Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1931, Page 34

All Leagues About Alike to McCarthy : Harvey Rules Favorite Over Dundee SIMPLY BASE BALL, YANK PILOT'S VIEW Looks for a Flag Scramble in American Loop—Likes New York Outlook. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Bports Writer. EW YORK, January 9— Switching from the Na- tional to the American League and from the dif- ferences in the hitting and pitch- ing eccentricities of the stars of one major circuit to another is the least of the worries ahead of Joe McCarthy, late of the Chicago Cubs, and now head man with the New York Yankees. “Base ball is base ball in any league,” says Plump Joe, visiting his new domain for the first time since contracting to lace Bob Shawkey in the Yankee pliot seat. “You can't get away from the figures. Some hit ‘em and some | don't and the figures never lie. | “When I came into the National | League from Louisville five years ago every one told me what to do—never 1o pitch to ‘Irish’ Meusel of the Giants, for instance. They didn’t need to worry and tell me that. All I had to do was look at the averages. He sure could knock in those runs. So there was a nice spot waiting for him on first base every time he came up with men on the other sacks. That's base ball in any l.eu Washington Dangerous. figures there will be six S hington and the 'urld-ehnnpion Athletics heading the plck The Yankees, Detroit, Cleveland lnl(o all are capable, he thinks, ct turning the American League face into the kind of a scramble the National usually stages. Gazing over the squad that com- prises the Yankees, a team he hasn’t seen in action since the glamorous days and the four-game rout of the Pirates in the world series al 1927, McCarthy ST another s T, “but s0 would every other cluhvfin the league,” he says. Deals with the St. Louis Browns and Boston Red Sox for another ndur have fallen through. McC: y is satisfied with his fleld, with Combs in center field, Babe Ruth in right and either Dusty Cooke, d, Lary, Chapman and Geh: ding left side to the rknl"lt “:( wm ing members of Connie Mack’s Ath- letics, Dykes, Boley, Bishop and Foxx. Catchers Will Do, His catchers, headed by Blll Dickey, il do.' The chief problem comes of Rented o by ‘f.f%nfi"f.i‘.“u."““ = r material definite! Babe Rutie pos post in right y as s n fleld—Eddie Bennet - GOLF BODY MEETING ONLY ROUTINE AFFAIR Election of Officers Expected to Be Main Business of New York Gathering. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—A meet- ing % the Executive Committee ittee today | nothing has the annual meeting of the nited States Golf Association to be held tomorrow at the Hotel Biltmore. As nearly as can be forecast, only youtine matters will come before the annual meeting, with the election of officers as the most important busi- mess. Herbert H. Ramsay of New York u slated to become president, succeed- my 8. Dougias. Mr. Ramsay" ;’I.lu as wumenl is to be nlled E orucom of Merion. Robert M. Cutting Chicago has been nominated for the othzrvlee presi- dency. Prescott Bush of New York and Charles H. Sabin, also of New York, have been renominated for sec- Tetary and treasurer, respectively. National officers expect no opposi- tion to the re-election of Bobby Jones as member of the Executive Commit- tee, despite the fact that the Atlantan has retired from amateur competition and signed motion picture and radio contracts. Contrary to usual custom, there will b2 no meeting of the Green Section Committee. This body has held sev- eral sectional meetings during the Lx"‘ and it was felt that no gather- € was necessary at this time. KENDALL SCHOOL SCORES Takes of Hyntlsvi‘.le Southern Methodist Quintet. Kendall_Schocl for the Deaf van- quished Hyattsville, Md., Southern Methodists, 41 to 25, last night in a Basket ball game in the Kendall Green gymnasium. The winners were given & sharp fight in the early going, but Jed by Capt. Curtis, who registered 10 points, got well ahead in the late stages. Curtis in all scored 17 points to take game scoring honors. Slaughter, with 11 points, also did well for the victors. Thomas and Burdick did most of the losers’ scoring Kendall will fate New Jersey State Bchool for the Deaf of Trenton, N. J., pext Priday night at Kendall Green. Line-up: Measure PORTS Munn, Former Mat Champion, Is Dead SAN ANTONIO, Tex., January § (#).—Wayne Munn, 35, former heavyweight wrestling champion, died early today in the base hos- pital, Fort Sam Houston, from brights disease. Munn is survived by his widow, Edna W. Munn; a daughter, Mary ; three brothers, Monte, Wade id Glenn, and a sister, Elizabeth Munn, The_ gigentic athlete, Who gained fame 15 Joot. bell at the’ University of Nebraska and later became recog- nized as world heavywelght wrestling champion by defeating Ed “Strangler” Lewis in Kansas City in 1925, came to San Antonio for treatment about & year ago. His father-in-law lives Munn refereed a few wrestling matches, gave exhibitions on request and spoke Before schools and clubs, but his condition gradually failed, and about 10 days ago doctors put him to bed as gravely ill. NO TITLE GOLF BID BY CONGRESSIONAL {Local Club Likely to Pass Up| Effort to Land Major Cham- pionship in "32. HE Congressional Country Club virtually has decided to pass up its bid for one of the major golf championships in 1932. Henry J. Richardson, chairman of the Grounds Committee of the club, and chairman of the committee ap- pointed by President John C. Koons several weeks ago to inquire into the circumstances surrounding the prospec- tive holding of the amateur champion- ship at Congressional in 1932, sald to- day the club has decided not to send representatives to the annual meeting of the United States Golf Association in New York tomorrow and has made no representations to the. national body toward securing the championship. Richardson talked with H. H. Ram- say, who will be the new president of the United States Golf Association, on a recent trip to New York, discussing all the matters that would be necessary to arrange in case a major title event were awarded to Congressional for 1932, He said he and Ramsay facilities for housing the U 8. G. A. committees, locker room arrangements, LEN HARVEY, Middieweight champion of England, who clashes with Vince Dundee toni, h‘ lt Square Garden, New York. - nd.erwood :: Ban Johnson Kept in Hospital By an Operation on His Foot parallel seoomly. the chairman does not deem hampionship, '-hll Men!.u( of the layout, to be ac- within the next few years, put. Congressional in & nzr position for the possible award of m)of title tourney. So this year 1 & ot at all likely that Conne-ional will make a bid for & championship, although the matter still is open. Meanwhile the course will be improved, and a bid may be made in some later year. Richardson could not commit the committee to the fact that & bid would not be made, but yet been done on the mat- ter and the next meeting of the Board of Governors is not scheduled until January 16, six days after the annual meeting of the U. 8. G. A. Even then, he added, it is doubtful if anything will be done in regard to a tournament bid since that meeting will be given over to organization matters. BRUDER AFTER 10B Northwestern Star Would Aid Grid Coach at Kentucky. - LEXINGTON, Ky., January 9 (#)— “Hard Luck” Bruder, Northwestern backfield star, who is seeking a job to support his recent bride, is being considered as backfield coach st the University of Kentucky. Coach Harry Gamage, who already has a line coach but has been granted permission to hire another assistant, has received his application and is awaiting Brude's setting a date for a conference. Tomorrow Gamage will confer with Mike Paron, assistant coach at the University of Iowa, regarding the opening. BY SOL METZGER. A straight force is always more powerful than an indirect one. Thus in golf a drive force of the swi the desired line of flight as is pos- sible. The arm swing permits this. Watch Helen Hicks and you will note that her clubhead through the ball swings close to the ground for quite a distance both before and after the ball is swept off the tee. That means that every ounce of swing power she can command is applied to the ball as it should be, Kendall (41) GF. laughter, 1. Hyattsville (25) GF P 0 10 atson, & Totals Totals ! MERCURYS HAVE GAME Will Play Alpha Delta Omega in Alexandria Tomorrow. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 9.— Alpha Delta Omega quint will meet Mercury A. C. of Washington tomor- row night at 8:30 in Armory Hall. Robert McDonald is e‘nd:l'aflnl to arrange a preliminary. Hall last night. Bernie Jones, former Business High player, led the Washing- ton five to vtctory ith 13 points. shington wi R —_— HELEN HICKé -1 _DRIVING . along the line it is to be driven. ‘To ft the clubhead low like this ft arm must control it on the and also start the down- lw!n‘ ‘Then the right comes in, the right arm remaining straight o All of k‘llh‘thHMM arms are working er, the left pulling the left shoulder lmund on the backswing, the right flf’m shoulder low as you go cure o hat lllblv. of siicing mdéoqum ¢ fonieht et 8:30 st Armory Hall. Stanley A, -.et.flu ipha Delnounl.nnm Predgru:ks m% the Quantico Marines "'"'a-?‘ mult first b Me 'S le-flal on “Sl!cln( up detaill the causes. M 'uc-r of tais paper, and ro ef care paper, re- quest, this Jeaflet, ‘ By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, January 9.—The de- parture of ~Ban- Johnson, for- mer president of the American League, from St. Luke's Hospital here, where he has been for several months suffering from diabetes, has been delayed b$ an operation. He went through the operation, performed early this week, without the aid of anesthet- les. A bone was removed from his foot. Johnson will remain at the hospital untit he is able to bear his weight on the foot, after which he will head for Florida via Excelsior Springs, Mo. Although the “no visitors” sign hangs on Johnson's door, he is seldom with- out a caller. Last week he was sur- prised and delighted when eight um- pires, here to act as honorary pallbear- ers at a funeral, called on him to con- gratulate him on winning his fight to regain his health. Although long in poor health, John- son s keeping in close touch with base ball. A report Babe Ruth is working hard in ‘& New York gymhasium espe- clally interested him. “Ruth will find,” Johnson comment- ed, “that his hardest fight will be to save his legs. That's where ball players to fail. The American League will miss Ruth when he is forced to give up. He has been the greatest sin- gle attraction the league developed.” A visitor reminded the Ban Hack Wilson hit more home runs last year than Ruth. “As nearly as I can judge from read- ing.” Johnson said, “Wilson is not the ball player Ruth is. He cannot fleld nor cover the ground like Ruth. Ruth is & natural star.” Ruth, Johnson said, is & different man today from “the rather wild young man he was & few years ago. behaving and nursing his opporlunlbles That is true of all base ball players today. Base ball players have seen the light. They do not fritter away their earnings as they did 20 years ago. Base ball was ing of a joy ride a quarter of a century ago. Today it is & profession with a future to it.” RICHARDS IS AFTER MATCH WITH TILDEN Would Play Big Bill if Latter De- feats Kozeluh in Pro Tennis Tilt. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—Vincent Richards, national professionel tennis champion, who was one of Bill Tilden's leading rivals before he turned pro, wants to meet Big Bill on the courts again, Richards yesterday issued an infor- mal challenge to the winner of the match between Tilden and Karel Ko- zeluh, Czechoslovakiap professional, which is to take place in Madison Square Garden February 8. Richards said he would file & formal challenge soon, subject to the approval of the Professional Lawn Tennis Asso- clation. After winning the professional champlonship from Kozeluh last Fall Richards announced his retirement, but he said yesterday that he intended to keep on uumng and playing tennis until September et At ha “possiblity of accept- ing the challenge, Tilden replied: “I don’t know that I have ever run away from a match. If I should happen to defeat Kozeluh, I would be pleased to play Richards. The match would have o be put on, though, before I go to the coast on March 1.” e LEE P B BALTIMORE MATMEN STAR Gain Major Honors in Wrestling Bouts at College Park. Washington Y. M. C. A. grapplers won three and drew in one of the nine matches, but Baitimore Y matmen took major honors by capturing four bouts in & wrumg’ card last night at the University . Maryland gymnasium. College Park Athletic Club won one en- counter and one of its men was in a tie. Mcaral teated Miller (Baltimore 1 lege hrl.}.lna Miller (Waghe ington ¥, Balmore ¥.) gefeated muunnx (Washineton lard ¢ X ted Matten tcol- lege rmn. nlddul (Washington Y.) saiod Loss (Baltimon PICKS xom nmmn FIVE. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., January 8.— Coach Perry Wilkinson of the Mount Rainier Junior High basket ball team, phich plays Bowie Junicr High on the Mount Rainier court today, has chked nnown Bellman, forwards; uyles Emory, gmruml:::u e BOD Jack Chatalakis and n-uuy. !wnm BIG GOLF TOURNEY DELAYED BY DELUGE Los Angeles Open Will Not Start Until Saturday—133 Are Ready to Play. By the Assoclated Phess. LOS ANGELES, January 9.—One hundred and thirty-three golfers kept & weather eye on the skies today, hoping for three days of sunshine as a prelude to the Los Angeles $10,000 open tourna- ment, The sixth annual championship, scheduled to start today, was postponed yesterday until Saturday after a per- sistent two-day rain., As a result the Agua Callente $25,000 open also was deferred from Tuesday of next week until Wednesday to accommodate the players in the Los Angeles 'n. Under present plans the Los Angeles tourney will consist of 18 holes tomorrow, 18 Sunday and the final 36 on Monday. This will allow the entrants a day in which to jorney across the border into Mexico for the world's largest money tournament at Agua Caliente. ‘Weather permltun‘ the Wilshire Country Club, scene of the Los Angeles open, will be repaired togay. One fair- way was completely submerged yester- dly & trap washed out and several across the Barrancas swept -ny. GIRL SWIMS 15 MILES Helen Petrie First to Finish Test in Y. W. C. A. Pool. Helen Petrie yesterday wmplmd 15 miles of swimming in the Y. W. A. pool. being the first to finish in flle test whlch started some time l(o Miss Petrie negotiated the distance less than three weeks, She covered me final five miles in one afternoon and night. Prizes will be awarded all contestants who finish the 15 miles by February 15, of whether they are Y. W. C. A. members. Contestants are still entering. Other leaders In the competition are Rosalie Dunbar, with more than 10 miles to her credit; Miss Louise Martin, with eight miles, ‘and Miss Martha Mead, with six miles. National League. Chicago Blackhawks, 4; Phbiladelphia Quakers, 0. Montreal Canadiens, 2; New York Americans, 1 ‘Toronto, Montreal Maroons, 0. Boston, 3; Ottawa, 1. New York Rangers, 1; Detroit Pal- cons, 0, Kanms Ol 3 Bufal, fl"m“:‘.fi’ ‘Shamrocks, 3, Mazuma, Not Max, Is Jacobs’ Worry BY WALTER TRUMBULL. YORK, January 9.—From & talk I had with Joe Jacobs, it would appear that he would iike to match Max Schmeling either with Stribling in Chieago, or with Carnera in the new stadium in Jersey, which he tells me will hold over 100,000 spectators. Jacobs s not much concerned with the ability of the opponent as with the amount the bout will draw. If Max should get smacked on the chin, it would not injure Joe; but, if the bout falled to draw important money, it would hurt Jacobs badly. The man of the heavyweight champion, in all except Tammany territory, is not pleased with the ac- tion of the New York Commission. He feels that Schmeling never signed the commission as his manager and that it has no right to pick op- ponents for him. Jacobs also feels that he made the commission an exceedingly fair proposition, when he offered to sign to fight the winner of a Sharkey- Stribling bout, and also offered to sign for Sharkey in case Stribling refused to box the Boston sailor. (Copyright, 1031, by North American News- paper Alliance.) HEAVIES ARE GUNNING FOR TUFFY GRIFFITHS Walker, Levinsky, Slatfjery Want Shots at Sioux City Boxer in Chicago. By the Assoclated Press. - CHICAGO, January 9.—There is plenty of work in lllhl fol' ‘Tufty Grif- xl'lt.hs, heavyweight, from Sioux City, owa. Mickey Walker, m!ddleweum cmm- plon, has agreed meet. the win- ner of the King uvh’mky-flmmy Slat- tery bout in the Chicago Stadium, Jan- nuary 14—provided & match with Grif- fiths will follow if he is successful. Levinsky and his manager, Ray Alvis, are not so-enthusiastic about meeting er, use they cllflm Match- maker Nate Lewis has promised the kingfish a bout with Gflmlhl it he gets by Slattery. Slattery says he is willing to fight any one the stadium signs for him—if he wipes out the King's decision victory over him. HART, FORMER HEAVY KING, IN ILL HEALTH High Blood Pressure May Force Him to Quit Refereeing in Kentucky Rings. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 9 (#).— Marvin Hart, Kentucky’s only former heavyweight boxing champion, may have to forego his dutles as third man in Kentucky rings because of ill health. Hart was the only boxer besides Jess ‘Willard to win a bout from Jack John- son. He won a 20-round decision from the giant negro, which led to his title bout in 1905 with Jack Root. Jim Jeffries, who had been retired champion for three years, agreed to award the championship belt to the winner of the Hart-Root bout in Reno, Nev,, July’ 3, 1905. Jeffries himself refereed the bout, which Hart won by a knoekout in the twelfth round. Hart held the crown for only a few months. He lost it to Tommy Burns on February 23, 190§, by decision in 20 rounds. The former champ has refereed all . he has developed pressure, which prevented his serving. He says he will wait a month or so before definitely announc- ing whether he will retire or not. ENGLISH CHAMPION RATED FINE BOXER Clever, Strong Middle Who Fights Tonight Has Shot at World Title. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 9.—One N of England’s finest fighting machines, Len Harvey, makes his American debut against Vince Dundee of Balti- more in a 12-round bout in Madi- son Square Garden tonight. Middleweight champion of his native land and with a string of some 350 victorles, Harvep ruled a 3 to 1 favorite over Dundee. The strong betting support Harvey has received is a result of the impres- sion he has made on experts while in training. Tall and strongly built, with the forearms and biceps of a heavy- weight and an aggressive fighting style, Harvey has been voted a first-class fighting man by observers why have watched his workouts. Harvey's American invasion comes at a time when the middleweight throne is vacant. Not for many months has Mickey Walker defended ?‘L: litle. In- st e n cam) am the heavywelghts and. there s soms question whether he any longer can make the class limit of 160 poundu 'l'h. one-time “toy bulldog” has been strij ped of the title not only by the N-uonnl Boxing _Association, by the New York and Penuylvmh State Athletic Commissions as well. ‘With the title open, Harvey has a good chance to win it for the division boasts few outstanding fighters among ‘home-breds. New York Dave Shade, veteran middleweight, clashes with Joe Ander- son of Covington, Ky., in the 10-round semi-fin to the Harvey-Dundee match. Gaston Lecadre of France meets Jack Portney, Baltimore light- weight, in the opening 10. 48 WINTER CONTESTS FOR TEAMS AT V. P. I. | Basket Ball, Boxing and Wrestling to Keep Gobbler Varsity and Frosh Busy. BLACKSBURG, Va., January 9.—Six indoor athletic squads at V. P. I. are tuning up for the approaching sports maneuvers, Varsity and freshman teams in basket ball, wrestling and boxing soon will be launched upon busy sched- ules that call for a total of 46 en- counters. Twenty-seven of the 46 contests are scheduled to take place in War Me- morial Hall here. Varsity schedules show 16 basket ball games, 5 boxing meets and 6 wrestling matches. Schedules for freshman teams lst 12 contests in basket ball, 3 in wrestling and 4 in boxing. The varsity courtmen open against Virginia here January 17, four days be- fore the first-year five takes to the boards. Varsity and freshman boxers both make their bow Saturday, Janu- ary 24, against Virginia at Charlottes- ville. Duke wrestlers will oppose the Gobblers January 26 in the inaugural tilt at Blacksburg. The , freshman grapplers will be given their first test in a meet with the Carolina Cubs the following week end at Chlpel Hul. Seldom, if ever, have V. P. I. Winter aggregations boasted as many veunns. Five letter men in basket ball, six in boxing and six in wrestling compose a sturdy array of experienced talent for all three teams, yet there are few out- standing performers. THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. The Merry Tangle. HERE are just four outstanding I heavyweights, comparatively speaking, now left around the map. They are Max Schmeling, heavy- weight champlon of that part of the world which happens to lie outside of or surrounding New York; Sharkey, Stribling and Carnera. These, at least, are the only four who would be consid- ered in any champlonship argument, unless Jack Dempsey decided to walk into the picture. ‘This makes a marvelous complication, one of the greatest little tangles that ever confronted the fight game. Schmel- ing's title has been vacated by the New York Boxing Commission, as far as New York goes. Sharkey has been ordered to fight some worthy challenger. Apparently Schmeling and Stribling are going to meet in Chicago, and that leaves only Carnera for the Sharkey en- 3agement, and Carnera has been banned by the New York commission. So that won't leave any one for Sharkey to meet that would mean anything. If Ernie Schaaf is named, Manager Shar- key will then be forced to fight his own boxer, ‘There may have been some way in which the commission could have brought about a larger and tougher tan- gle, but the services of Dr. Einstein would have been needed to fix this up properly. As things stand now, we will probably have two or three champions before the year is out, provided modern clvilization can stand any such strain. Dislikes Draft, But What of It? O8 ANGELES, January 9.— ‘Whether the Pacific Coast League will accept the universal draft or stand in defiance of the majors will be argued to a finish today—and perhaps into Saturday— when the directors of the big minor circuit convene here. Pacific Coast League is the draft in principle and always has been, but it realizes that the majors hold the whip hand and can make it dance to their music if the league refused the draft. However, it may not make obel- sance to the majors without some protest. Charles Strub, president of the San Francisco the Coasters ted to accept the draft as r mincrs have done, unless they want to hold out for certain concessions. Mnlulnm-dnn th! Coast _has m‘fll\lfl mmydnumtmmmolplfl- ers to the majors. - ATURALLY and logically, Max Schmeling is still heavyweight champion of the world and is so recognized outside the offices of the New York Boxing Commission. He will be cognized as heavyweight champion, lnd if Stribling beats him, then the Georgian will be the new title holder. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager, did all that any one could ask in agreeing to throw his man in against the winner of a Sharkey-Stribling meeting. That should have settled all debates. As it is, the break goes against Sharkey more than against any one else. He may never get a chance now to shoot for the_title, ‘There is one development the New York commission has thoroughly in- sured. This is the removal of any heavyweight championship from New York for some time to come. But as the record crowds and the record gate receipts still belong to Chicago and Philadelphia, maybe Schmeling and Stribling can stand the New York ban. It was 10 to nothing that when the New York commission went into the busi- ness of matchmaking the big splash could be only a few steps ahead. Another British Entry., 'HE British expeditionary force has one of its best boxers ready in Len Harvey, if one can judge by looks, in advance of the actual test. Harvey is the middleweight ruler, and he hopes to extend his domain on across the Pacific before he is through. He starts with Vince Dundee at the Gar- den in New York tonight, and this test will be sufficient to place the invader, as far as American talent is concerned. What with Max Schmeling, Carnera, Harvey and several others, the loreirn challenge has been stronger than usual, and Harvey may prove to be the best of l‘ge lot before he siarts back home again, NE might think that head coaches for almost any foot ball team were massed all around the map. Cali- fornia and Pennsylvania, however, have discovered that they are just about as plentiful as radium. When there has been coaching trouble at a big university, enough qualities are required to run two or three nations before the right man is landed. It goes far beyond teaching a modern squad some foot ball. Blending the warring factions into one satisfied group to start with is a job for three diplomats. (Copyrisht, 1931, by North American News- o paper Alllance) SALE! V4 to V3 Off Entire Stock of Sultings and_0’ Custom Tailors Mertz & Mertz Co. 405 1ith St. N.W. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F SPORTS Lively Base Ball "Apt to Lose Life By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 9.—The modern base ball, the lvely hehavior of which has led to considerable “viewing with alarm,” is undergoing clinical observations that may lead to the removal of some of its pep. Although experiments being made with the ball are shrouded in mys- tery by manufacturers and base ball authorities alike, whispers have been heard that a ball with heavier cover and thicker stitches will be tried out in some training camps this Spring. ‘Whether these experiments will lead to a general deadening of the ball remains to be seen. Unless something is done to curb the “jack rabbit” tendemles of the ball, in- flelders soon may be classed as bad subjects for insurance policies, MOUNT RAINIER FORFEITS Stops Play in Prince Georges Loop Basket Ball Game. HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 8~ One game was forfeited and another postponed last night in the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League. ny F, Hyattsville National Guards, was awarded a forfeit over the final quarte: LISTS NINE GRID GAMES. STARKVILLE, Miss., January 9 (). —Mississippi A. and M. opens its nine- ame foot ball schedule for 1931 with illsaps College, September 26. The schedule inclufl- North Carolina State, November 7, tarkvill With a Capital “V” Years ago—when TAUBMAN'S first came to Washington, we built our reputation around the stirring uluu that we Wuhln takes them as a matter of fact—! Now tly offered. But TAlHHWAmIS The Latest and Best in Baby_fira.nd $9 4.95 Complete ‘The splendid radio you see here— is made by a famous.manufacturer. It has the famous Utah speaker— and comes .complete with all tubes ready to be attached to your 1 Small as it is—no console model can surpass it in tone, volume or per- formance, Hear it TODAY! 45-Volt B Batteries 89¢ antaed full strength. 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