Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1930, Page 46

GRIDMEN AWARDED | [ wscer s voss ] VENETIAN SONGS 6S AT BUNZAGA Boucher Gets Special Honor In Assembly—Major Letters Are Recelved by 21, ‘Though he has failed to break into the line-up during three long seasons, Norman Boucher, & senior, was awarded & major “G” at a special athletic as- sembly for distribution of foot ball letters this mofning at Gonezaga High School. Lack of weight and injuries has kept Boucher on the bench. In view of his fine spirit Rev. John J. Brown, athletic direcicr, and the other authorities belicved he de served the letter. Reserves as well as regular and as- sistant managers, along with the man- ager, also were honored. The regulars and the manager got major letters and the subs and assistant managers re- ceived in token of “faithful service" the minor insignia. Rev. Joseph A. Canning, S. J., prin- eipal, and Orrel Mitchell, popular | coach, were on the stage in addition to Rev. Brown. ‘Those getting major letters were Ed- [ 3 Donohoe, George Gingras, John ester, Lawrence Hartnett and Thomas Shipman, seniors; t. Dan Dunan, Joseph Mulcare, Da\'l James, George Lewis and Irving Eppard, juniors; Francis Cleary, James Donoho?, John Gill, Daniel Carr, Rithard Hail, Ed- ward Benjamin, Thomas Nolan, Ed- ward Quigley and Ernest Viau, sopho- more; Carl Mills, freshman, and F. Lauriola, manager, Minor letters went to John Toomey, Gerald Qregg. Bernard Mayhew_and Joseph Mayhew, juniors: Jos:ph Daw- gon, Danfel Lange, Willlam Farquhar, Fred Hotrigan and Maurice Kelley, sophomores, and William Klimkiewicr. -nd .hmea Gessford, freshmen. George cheer leader, also got a little "u G along with the assistant managers. s S BOND WITH Y. M. C. A, IS SOUGHT BY A. A. U. Kirby Heads Committee Hoping to Arrange Alliance During Next Two Weeks. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Decethber 19.—With the wiew of forming a working alliance be- tween the Amateur Athletic Union and the Young Men's Christian Association, Avery Brundage, president of the A. A 0., hu inted a committee to meet with M. C. A. group in New ‘York \‘o discuss the proposal, The conference will be held some $ime between December 28 and Jan- uary 3. Gustavs 'T. Kirby of New York, past ident of the A. A. U, will head it ‘s committee and will have as assoc Charles A. Brennan of Detroit, J. Frank Facey of Cambridge, Mass.; Praderick W. Rublen and Daniel J. Perris, both of New York. Membership in the A. A. U. would give the Y. M. C. A. representation at all meetings as well as on the board of governors. HAWKS OUT OF LEAGUE Prince Georges Champs Banned as They Miss Date. “Ammr‘:q%% l:Ild,, ;)téember ll; cf of Company nnmvule National Guard, has de- red the franchise of the Brentwood mwn league champlons last season, forfeited, in view of the failure of that team to fulfill & scheduled engagement. Lieut. Mech{ wants to get & team to tuke the Hawks' place. He will re- ceive applications frpm unlimited quints ®t Hyattsville 1496-W after 6 p.m. Lieut. McClay also wants to arrange a !ume for December 27 on the armory oor hefe with an all-star team of the Montgomery County League. A dance for the benefit of the Prince Georges Loop will follow. Hyattsville Southern Methodists de- feated Mount Rainier, 26 to 19, in a Prince Georges League game last night on the armory floor. It was the open- ing league match for both teams. The churchmen were ahead at the half, 11 to 4, but Mount Rainier fought them to a standstill in the second half, in which each team scored 15 points. In an exhibition contest Company F scored over Chevy Chase Grays, 34 to 22. The Quardsmen were in the van by only 15 to 11 at the half, but spurted in the late nue( COUGARS IN TRIM Hollinbery's Get to Pasadena for Practice. PULLMAN, Wash., December 19 (#). Chngn Eager to ~Washington State’s Cougars are eager | ®© move South into enemy territory. B's getting cold up here Loving foot ball as they do, Coach O. | E. Hollingbery sald today, his players can’t find romance in smashing at each other on these cold days, so they are snxious to entrain for Pasadena to- | night to get on the ground where they are to meet Alabama's Crimson Tide | in the Rose Bowl classic New Year | day. “Just_before entraining,” Hollinbery sald, “I'm going to slam them through_another hard scrimmage ses- sion. The team is in excellent shape, but there are a few points I want to | get polished, particularly on our pass defense.” ROEBUCK TOSSES MONDT Gardini lnd M.\xol Win, Wlnle Romano and Jones Draw. After some 20 minutes of tame grap- pling Tiny Roebuck, Haskell Indian, t busy and tossed Toots Mondt in e feature bout of Promoter Joe Tur- ners’ wreatling program last night at the Washington Auditorium. Renata Gardini defeated George Hill in the semi-final and in other bouts Mike Romano and Paul Jones fought to a draw, John Maxos overcome Max g};a'flil’ and Al Bahksh downed George i Pk il ” “C” MEN WILL GATHER Boxing, refreshments and other at- tractions have been arranged for the annual Christmas meeting and smoker of the “C” Club of the Central High School to be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Racquet Club, Pseing 744 DODD, CARIDEO RIVALS LEXINGTON, Ky, December 19 (®).—Bobby Dodd of Tennessee and Prank Carideo and Moon Mullins of Notre Dame are being considered for the post of backfield coach at the Uni- wversity of Kentucky. Hn.rrr Gamage, head coach, already has a line coach, but reque:ted school officials to give him a backfield coach, too, and they consented. PRO HOCKEY BESULTS w 8t. Louls, 2. Shamrocks, 2; Kansas City ucm.red'w 2; Toronto, 1. Detroit, 3; Ottawa, 0. ost York mn.en 3 m - Play in the Boys' Club Basket Ball League will start Monday night with games between the Boys' Glub Optimists and Noel House and Spenller Post and QW Noel Blue Streaks. the mmn :t 7:30 House will open o'clock. Maj. Eugene Edwards, formerly of the Districs National Guard, organiser coach of the old Corcoran ets, [vfll toss out the ball that will open e pla; Anncoslls Eagles are after games wuh 150-pound quints. Charley Plumb is booking at Atlantic 0405-J after 6 p.m. Stewart Bros. five will meet United ‘Typewriter Grm ht_in the Silver Spring gym at 0_o'clock. will meef Petworth Met Juniors in a preliminary at 7:30 o'clock. Palace-D, G. 5. basketers will mnt tonight at their club house. Ma C. W. Dennison is listing nents nr Tuesdays and Fridays. 1" West 2013 during the day until 6:30 pm Gensus Enumerators will face United | Typewriter Grays tomorrow night at | Immaculate ~ Conception Hall. Sweeney, former Illinois State Normal School basketer, has been signed by the Census outfit. Potomae Boat Club squeesed out & i25-21 vietory over Eastern Whirlwinds in the Community Center League. Skinker Bros.' Bagles, formerly Ana- costia Eagles, long_the class of the In- dependent court field hereabout, will open_their season December 28 against the Detroit (Mich.) Clowns at the Sil- ver Spring Armory. Julie Radice, who™ feturns to the club, after shining in athletics at Mary- land, is the only addition to the ER{ roster of lasf season. The other play- ers are Jack Faber, Duke Allen, Joe Bweeney, Ralph Bennle, Dick Streeks and Burt Thompson. Matyland Avenue Baptists will en- age Columbia Cagers on the Wilson Kormal School floor tonight AL 1 o'clock. Boys’ Club Celtics are after games with 145-pound and unlimited quints. Call Manager James Money at Na- tlonal 3899 before 5 pm., or Adams 9003-M, between 5 and 7 p.m. Holy Name basketers, who have five straight games, are after more opposi- tion. Call Lincoln 9 17. ty League game tomorrow night will bfln. together Takoma Tigers and Sandy Spring at Sandy 8pring. Play will start at 8 o'clock. (l)‘m.:d wl'ihule:fllh- l“~wfllfl ot imits uin re Al ol B between 6 and 7 nm. 8t. Martin's lflfi-gmnd five is booking through Manager khill at Potomac 3286, ktwem and 7 pm. Tiits with 130 '-Fé‘m pound teams are wanted by Senator A. e man- sger may be reached at AAAmA 213! w. Woodlawn A. ©. is gunning for the scalps of unlimited quints. The team bas the Fort Myér gym. Call Ryon at West 2007 during the day, between 12 and 1 o'clock. Saks, 53; Army ‘War College, Mount Vernon, 29; Trinity, day Bchool League). United Brethren, 20; Atonement, 13 (Bunday School League). Calvary Drakes, 24; Calvary Baptist, 16_(Sunday School League). Union Printers, 32; Monroe A.C., 22. Document, 16; Monotype; 11 (G. P.O. League) Job Room, 24; Hand Section, 15 (G. P. O. League). Munsey Trust, 26; Second National, 8. Eagles, 22; De Molay, 13. Pullman, 24; Census Cardinals, 31. Potomac Boat Club, 25; Eastern Whirlwinds, 21 (Community OCenter League). A. D. O, 44; )lul.nu. 18, ANNAPULIS BOWLERS ENTER TITLE EVENT Among Early Birds in National Tourney—Big K. of C. Night Already Being Planned. A Montgomery Ct %" (oun- Annapolis Hotel bowlers are some of | the early birds to enter the National Duckpin Bowling Congress' fourth an- nual tournament here, The Annapolis team, composed of Capt. William Frits, 8am Isemann, Caleb_Dodsworth, T. P. O'Keefe and Tom Efantos, expect to finish high in the_money. Charles F. O'Connell, well known bowler and president of the Knights of Columbus L“El:c' has been made chairman of the Reception Committee for the national tournament. O'Connor already has started plans for the big K. of C. night, February 21, by inviting teams from New Eng- land down to the South Atlantic sec- tion. A K. of C. sweepstakes also will be_staged. Pred J. Moore, president of the Dis- trict league, and Joseph McGolrick, | president of the National Capital ague, will assist O'Connor. SR i BOOKS DISTRICT QUINTS Swavely Has Business, Gonzaga and Western on Its Schedule. MANASSAS, Va.—Fifteen basket ball games, including tilts with Business, Gonzaga and Western of the District scholastic group remain on the Swavely Prep schedule. Bwavely opened its season with & vic- tory over Western High, which is met again on February 11. | "The schedule follows January 9—Georgetown W.u.)urgum January 12—Shenandoah Academy. January 14—Episcopal High. January 17—Woodberry Forrest at Woodberry Forrest. January 21—Business High. January 23--Gonzags at Washington. January 24—Randolph-Macon at | Randolph-Macon. January 31—Gonzag. February 4—Business High at Wash- ington. February 7—Woodberry Forrest. February 11—Western High at Wash- on. ‘ebruary 14—Shenandoah Academy ot _Winchester. February 18—Randolph-Macon Acad- emy. February 21—Episcopal High at Alex- andria. February 28- —Geommwn Prep. | BOXING AT BOYS’ CLUB Eight Bouts Have Been Arranged for Tonight. Plenty of boxl.nu nn'urh are ex- pected to mark the first monthly ring rogram of the fon tonight msm o'clock. There will bt el Pete Chaconas will wrestle as an added attraction. Here's the boxing card: 40-pound class— Billy Herron vs. Jimmy Brady. 78-pound class — Clifton White vs. John Wilford; Walter Brady vs. Elmer Tull. 90-pound class—Buck Porter vs. T. Scaldiferri. llg-po\md class—Num Lew vs. Gerald ark. 115-pound class—Prank Campanella vs. Ray ., 130-pound class—Meyer Koonin vs. m? Mundell, 135-pound elass—Ollle Dryser vs. O. Prep at in, Faulstick Ed | by Darrel Woodya ON WRG TONIGHT College Memories Program and Christmas Carol Favorites Features. Songs of Venetian nights feature the College Memories program to be broad- | cast tonight by WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions. The principal numbers are “Venetian Love Song,” “In the Gloam- ing” and “In My dola.” Christmas carol favorites will be pres- sented by a quartet and William Wirges' Orchestra at 7:30 o'clock. These in- clude “Joy to thé World,” “Holy Night,” “Nasareth” and “Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem.” “The Clang of the nn-ge" will be sung bass, during the Service hour. m,her uuwandlnc features of this will be gedy Ann” from “Stepping stmea"‘ sung by Jessiea Dragonette, soprano, and a medley of songs of “not so long ago” by the Cavaliers’ Quartet. Famous Gless Club. The famous Glee Club of Northwest- ern University will assist Del Lampe's Orchestra in presenting the musical g’o- gram from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. The Glee Club will sing the songs of their alma mater. “A Peach of a Pait” and “Lisa Lee” are the orchestral specialties. The Theatrical (prosram _ st 10:30 o'clock will have Lillian Roth, screen and stage star, as the guest artist. Milton Schwarzwald’s Orchestra also will take part in this presentation. George Jescel, stage and screen star, will take part in the final broadcast of the Radio Follies tonight over WMAL and a network of associated Columbia Broadeasting Bystem stations. Arthur BSchwattz, popular composer, and & large vocal ensemble also will be heard on the same program. “Divorce Money” is the title of the True Story dramatization. It reveals how a discontehted ynun! wife, saving money for a divorce, found in the process of economy and sactifice just ;hlt really was wrong with her mar- e. e Grand Opera Minlatures program will draw on arias from the operas of Verdi, Handel, Mozart and others. e participating artists in¢lude Marion Me- Aft'e. soprano; Barbara Maurel, con- tralto; Theo Karle, tenor, and Crane Calder, basso. Song Hit From 1914. ‘The 1914 song hit, “Good-by, Boys, I'm Through,” from “Chin Chin* will be a feature of the Wood program. Freddie Rich's Orchestra and a group of soloists, including Harriet Lee, con- tralto, and Mnm Gprnd. soprano, will present this WMAL's ammm of local origin include & joint recital by Helen Belt, violinist. and Dr. H. M. Dudley. bafi- tone. They will be heard from 10:45 to 11 _o'clock. Judge Myton Paul Linebarger will be heard tonight over WISV in & talk on “America and Ohina.” The station's musieal features will be provided by the Gondoliers and the Jubilee Singers, A recorded version of Franck's “So- hata in A Major” will be broadeast to- night by WOL. The station also has scheduled a joint recital by Anne Ro- sinski, contralto, and Eleanor White, pianist, md & program of dance music. PURDUE FILLS GRID LIST Centenary Makes Eighth Game, Five With Big Ten Rivals. LA FAYETTE, Ind., December 19 (#). —Purdue University has completed its 1031 foot ball schedule with the addi- tion of Centenary College on November 7. The Louisiana eleven lost only one game by & one-point margin last sea- s0n. Purdue also will meet Coe and West- crn Reserve in & practice doublé-header, Carnegle Tech in an intersectional af- fair, and Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago, Iowa and Indiana in the Western Con- ference. COMING INTO WASHINGTON. 8:00—Service Hour; Bourdon Orches- tra, Revelers’ Quartet and Jes- sice Dragonette—WRO and N. B. C. network. 8:15—Grand Opera Minlatures; ex- from grand opera— . B. B. network. pular musical pro- and N. B. C. net- work. 9:00—8tory hour; dramatisation of “The Coming of the Killers”— WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 10:00—Radio Follles; George Jessel, vaudeville star—WMAL and’©O. B. S. network. 10:30—Theatrical program; Lilllan Roth, screen star, and Schwarz- wald's Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 11:16—Slumber music; Laurier's smng Ensemble—WRC and N. B, network. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE, 8:00—Musical progra: Helen Kane, musical comedy star, and Brusi- lofl's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ WHAM, WLW and KDKA. 9:00—Variety program; Billy Jom& Ernie Hare &nd _orchestra— WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WBZ, WBZA and WJR. 9:30—Variety program; Irwin 8. Cobb, humorist; mixed chorus, and Koestner's Orchestra —WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WLW, XYW, WHAM and WSB. 10:00—The Quakers; Voorhees’ Orch!!- tra, Lois Bennett, Mary Hopp and uartet — WJZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR and WSB 11:00—"Amos 'n’ Andy,"” second broad- cast—WMAQ, KWK, WREN, WDAP, WSM, WSB and KTHS. 12:30—Nocturne: organ recital by Ann f— WABC, WEAN 9:00—Eskimoe; gram—W! Flashes from The Emlng'.flnr a resume of world mews, is broadcast ‘ daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock ECATUE 100 0i0 'RIDAY, DECKMBER 19, 1930. Today on the Radio (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Klilocyeles. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—U. 8. Marine Band Orch estra. 3:45—"A New Home for Reptiles,” by Dr. W. R. Mann. 4:00—Curtis program. 4:45—With Uncle Sam’s nmnnm 0—Children’s program. 5—Flashes from The lven\nl Star. 0—Correct time. :01—Talk under suspices of Wash- n Board of Trade. :15—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 5—Tony's Scrap Book. :00—Lanin's Orchestra, :16—Jimmy and Jane. 45—The Melodists. —Correct time. :01—"A Brighter wuhlnsum Christs mas,” by Dr. L. :15—Grand Opera Miniature, :30—Weed program. 00 —Radlo Foll :00—Radio Follies. :30—The “1’Orpheon de Montreal,” male choir of Montreal. 10:45—Helen Belt, violinist, and Dr. H. M. Dudley, baritone. 11:00—Herb Gordon Orchestra, 11:30—King Edward Orchestra. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:15a—Brad and Al 8:30a—Morning devotions. 45a—Morning Minstrels. :00a—Something for every one. :30a—Morning Moods, :00a—Columbia Male “T'rio, with Vir- ginia Arnold, planist. :30a—New World Salon Orchestra. :00a—Children’s play. :30a—Columbia Revue. :00m—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. :00—Musical Aviators. :30—8avoy-Plaza Orchestra. :00—Oolumbia Artists’ Recital. :30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. :00—The Four Clubthen. :30—Saturday Syncopators. 00—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 2054 Meters. WJ SV 1,460 Kiloeycles, 3:00—Whoopee Party. 4:00—Robert Dowring. 4:30—Studio program. 5:00—Science And History. 5:15—Musical novelties, 0—Alexandria hout. 5:45—Congress Today. 6:00—News flashes, 6:12—On the Mat. 6:15—Classified hour. 6:45—Police bulletins. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:15—Alexandria Hour (continued). 8:00—Jubllee Singers. 8:30—Talk by Maj. W. Woods Treasurer of '«he Unlted States. 8:50—Song Story. 9:00—"America. And China,” Myron Paul L!nebl ger. 9:80—The uondo w 00—Beverly May. 10:30 to 11:00—Dance musie. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:06a—The Town Crier. 0a—Musical program. 0:45a—Hints w Hmuewlm 10:00a—Food tal 10:30a—"'0ifts fflr Bfl\lw" 11:00a—Gospel songs. 12:00m—Correot t 12:15—Children’s lemn to Santa Claus. 12:46—Radio Revival. 1:00—8ign-oft. 2:00—i 00n musicale, 2:30—Nell Lewis Btafford. 3 oo—;t‘yder Violin Ensemble, 3:30—Mother Goose Party. WOL e tiob—Tu time chat. 4:15—Helen Lowry, pianist, and Mi- 430 Samgarel Foung conwealto :30—MAargart ‘oung, e . 4:45—“Your Astrological Ohart,” Vi nhT Dawson. o d Perguson. 5:05—Sportorial. 5:15—One-Time Opportunities. 5:45—Central am. 6 i 6:02—Public Service Man. 6:06—8ambo and Ed. 6:15—Studio feature. ski, contralto. jonata in A Major.” 228.9 1,310 by 7:30—Dance music. 8:00—The Vivienne Ware Case, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdayse 8:10a—Musical clock. s 0a—Children’s program. 10:00a—Talk under auspices of Ameri- can Red Cross. 10:20a—Public Bervice Man. 10:30a—"Health Stories,” by Dr. Viola & Rn::nenlAnderm 10:45a—Request program. 11:15a—Request program for Walter Reed Hospital. 11:45a—"The House Beautiful,” by Kathryn Swafford, 12: oom—smmo program. 1:00—Howard Moore, baritone. SMALL AMOUNT LESS TUBES pown FPree Delivery—Free Instellation 0. K. Serviee OKAY RADIO COMPANY €17114h B¢, N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. i 0000600000000000000 SAVE UP TO $50 ON NEW Majestic Make This Unusual Trade- in Off er. QUANTITY LIMITED SO GET YOUR Majestic .OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. NW. by Judn | WRC 315.6 Meters. Kilocyeles. 2: :0~Ednl ‘Wallace Hopper. 2:45—The Melody Three. n tates Nav, 4: oo—mmo Guild. % g 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—"Backgammon,” by J. A. Bar- raket. 5:45—Santa Claus. dy. 'l 5—College Memories. 1:30—Male quartet and orchestra. l 00—8ervice hour. kimos. l 30—Del Lampe’s Orchestra. 10:00—Crime Prevention hour. 10:30—Theatrical program. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Lopez Orchestra. 11:15—Slumber music. 12:00 to 1:00a—Aster Orchestra. Early Program Tomortrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Phil Cook, comedian. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. | 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Hits and Bits. 10:15a—Program for housewives. Sa—Radio Household Institute. ll mmrgnn melodles é Dt Mowws We ull the best in Radios Quaiity Only ~—Our nrvln is Prompt— Courteous—Expert. Radios Priced Complete $65.50 to $306.30 Sold on Liberal Terms AERAREEAREAEEAEELEERAARL TONIGHTY AT § 12t and a8, An hour of charming | musi¢ by the | CITIES SERVICE ORCHESTRA AND CAVALIERS ! @nd JESSICA | DRAGONITTY l 30—National farm and home hour. 00—Dancing il u—mnm"flfim Poliey As- 3: ’D-—The er!onm 4:30—Classic gems. 434.5 Meters. NAA 690 Kilocycles. 8:45—Weather Bureau reporis. 7:45 to 8:00—Public Health Service Bmtdcnt No. 376—"The Six- No :10~ ‘l‘he 8ix-Year Molars.” 9:45a—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. ROYAL GAME DISTRIBUTED Commoners May Eat Poultry Shot by Kings. LONDON, England (#).—Diners in London this Winter may eat game shot by King George, but they'll fiever know !uum f the ¢ Windsor, wht me o Same ns where the King is expected to shoot this De- cembef, may find its way into the poul- try shops. At one time the bag from the King's shoots were privately distributed among friends nnd th pital 9 some goes conditions mn the m?u will not be indicated. Notthwestern University Glee Club with the Eversharp Penmen W-R-C 9:30 TONICHT and you'll want an EVERSHARP Personal-Poimt— FOUNTAIN PEN « DESK SET “All Over Town” As quiet as the night e | Leonard safety. Leonard Chillometer—famoug for making fast freezing faster, Leonard Reputation All-Steel Cabinet—lasts a life time. Leonard Generous Size—ample food storage space in both § and 42 (and 81)— 7 cubic foot sizes; cube ice-trays. Leonard Ext insulation. . Leonard Defroster—so sary, so handy. tures—buffet enamel exterior; porcelain interior, ners; broom-room base, Leonard Guarantee—that no doubt. tribution to the Americon GOLDEN* FEATURES ‘Test-Proved Certified Refrigeration—for constant food Value—28% extra Leonard Handy-Housewife Fea« top; purity-white easy-to-clean rounded cor- seal doors; non-rust hardware. 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