Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1931, Page 27

SPORTS. ONLY FOUR LIKELY 0 SEEK LAURELS Armour, Hagen, Sarazen and Macdonald ~ Smith De- clare for Championship. L will seek the British Open Championship at Carnoustie, Scotland, next June, according to the gossip of the professionals in BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. OS ANGELES, January 14— Not many American golfers Southern California’s Winter| tournaments. Among those quite certain to make the invasion of Britain are Tommy Armour, ‘Walter Hagen, Macdonald Smith and perhaps Gene Sarazen. Others may join the argosy when Spring comes again, but right now few of the professionals are showing much enthusiasm for the trip. Tommy Armour is especially keen for | another try at the British open. It is | for : the only major championship, which a professional may compete, to | elude his irons since he quit the am: teur ranks six years ago. Armour has won the United tSates national open, the Professional Golfers' Association, Canadian, Western and Metropolitan opens, in addition to a fistful of minor Riea, in the British would give him & record equal to that of Wal Hagen and second only to that Bobby Jones, Once Scotch Champion. Furthermore, Armour would like to win \‘)Ie British championship in Scof Tom grew up in Edin- nnd learned his golf in the Hills along with many another “braw gowfer.” He was Scotch ama- teur champion before coming to the States and one of the best of the mod- ern Scottish players. Tommy's game has improved tremendously since he tame to America and today he right- fully is called the “iron master.” But Mac Smith wants that British championship more than any man in the world. Carnoustie is the home of the Smith clan, and' there never were better golfers than those same Smiths— Willie, Aleck and Mac. To go home to Carnoustie and win the British open “the first time it ever is played over the llmuu.l Scottish links would ease many disappointments that have ovefl-ken Smith during his brilliant Smith never has won a nd- . Once he had one in never has played much better than he 1s today. the fairways Hagen is hit- Who will Reep_trying for the British open until he wins it. Gene is playing fine golf, and should he go across his | chances of winning at .Carnoustie will | be as good as the next fellow’s. Sees U. 8. Cup Winners. Hagen thinks the United States will | recapture the Ryder Cup, that was lost | ‘With Hagen, Leo Diegel, Johnny 1l, Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith and Al Espinosa certainties on the team, the United States will have the strong- est combination it ever sent against the British, while the invaders can muster no more strength than they had at Moorto wn. George Trautman, who is handling the detafls of the international match for the Columbus club, is endeavoring to make it one of the outstanding golf events of the year. Dignitaries from all rts of the country, including the Brit- Ambassador to the United States, have been invited to attend the matches and the event will be given more the atmosphere of & major sports contest than just a golf match between two teams of professionals. The Ryder matches always produee‘ some_superb golf, and it is the aim o!‘ the P. G. A. to bulld them up to the int where they will have real popu- | rity with the golf galleries of the country. BAER IS “T0O0 HEAVY” Six Pounds Above 194 He Consid- | ers Best Weight. NEW YORK, January 14 (@).—| Heavywelghts seldom are troubled by any worries over weight but Max Baer, Pacific Coast youngster, is having diffi culty getting down to the poundage at ;hl? he thinks he fights most effec- vely. Out on the coast, Baer used+to fight n 194 pounds, but he was at the 200- | STAR, WASHINGTO Few United States Pros Crave British Golf Title 8B TINAE | New Sphere Suits Smooth Swingers OS ANGELES, January 14—The new, iarger and lighter golf ball still is the main topic of con- versation when two or more fes- sional golfers get together. e ball is receiving its first thorough r{ out at the hln&a ol‘;iu“ all-star fleud competing in the big money events, and opinicns as to its Worth are many and varied. Those golfers who possess smooth, rhythmic swings likt it nnd are scoring well, while players of the slug and putt school find few things about the ball to commend. Three of the strongest proponents of the new ball are Eddie Loos and Al Espinosa of Chicago and Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, Mexico. “It is by far the best ball we ever have had in golf.” declared Diegel, “Any one who dislikes the ball is not a good golfer. The new ball has again made golf a game of skill, rather than strength. It has made iren second shots and the short proaches to the green a real test. The fellow with a free and accurate swing will score very well, and the, only difference I find between the’ new and ‘the old ball is on the green. There one must hit the ball firmly, for it responds more freely to any breaks of the green.” Eddie Loos was a bit more detailed in his explanation. “You cannot punch this new' ball without knocking it off line” declared the stylish Chicago pro. “You swing through the ball and feel you are staying with it and carrying it along on the face of the club to get the besi results. I think most of the | fellows who are losing shots are dropping them o ‘the putting green. The ball drifts more on cut-iron shots than the old one and takes back spin much quicker. But for the fellow who can play the in-] ‘ tween shots it will be a great ball. McLARNIN’S HAND HEALS Pilot Says Jimmy Will Be Ready for Title Bout in Spring. VANCOUVER, British January 14 (#).—Charls Foster, man- ager of Jimmy McLarnin, announced today that Jimmy’'s bad hand was re- covering rapidly, and that he believed he would be ready to fight a champion- ship bout with Tommy Freeman in New York in the Spring. Jimmy's hand has been out of the splints two or thie> weeks and he has just started baz- punching and playing a little golf 10 | strengthen the member that he xnj\)red in_th> bout with Billy Petrolle. Fost:r has been in regular communl- cation with Bill Carey, president of | Madison Square Garden Corporation, who has promised the title bout as soon | as Jimmy is ready. Foster says that Jimmy 'lfll 'rldllllly work into boxlnv as_his hand develops. Foster was unphllh: in denying that Jimmy would mlrry soon. TWILIGHT PUTT WINS Twenty-Footer ‘Way Tie for First Money in Fort Lauderdale Open. By the Associated Press. PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., January 14—By virtue of a 20-foot putt in the twilight, Henri Ciuci, Bridgeport, Conn., today possessed the Fort Lauderdale open golf title and $300 first money. Ciucl sank.a long last ball at the fifty-fourth hole yesterday to eliminate & possible three-way tie with Johnny Farrell, former national open champion, and Willle Klein of Wheatley Hills, N. Y. Cluci's score was 74-—70—68—213. Farrell and Klein were one stroke abcve. They received $150 each. Christ, Rochester, N. Y., 215 to'win $87.50 each. Jjohnny Watson, South Bend, Ind. with 216, won $50. Scores of 217 were recorded by Jim Dante, Madison, N. J.; Clarence Gamber, Detroit; Eddie Hasmann, Cleveland, and Ky Latoon, Kansas City. Mooney Appears to Be Most Prom- mu Among ucmm_ NEW YORK, January —The New Yofk Giants '111 hlve ll prlk:herl in ‘Spring training camp this year and none of the rookies will be watched more closely, perhaps, than James Ir- ving Mooney from Charlotte of the South Atlantic League. Mooney, a southpaw, wel‘hlng only about 168 pounds, pitched in 28 ll.mes and 197 innings last season, granted 188 hits, but ltruck out 185 men. CAMP WINS CUE TITLE Takes Interstate Tourney. NEW YORK, January 14 (P.—With an almost perfect record for the long- drawn Round Robin tournament, Mar- terstate pocket billlard championship to his laurels. Camp finished the tournament last night by defeating. Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, his last remaining rival, by the score of 125 to 84 in 32 mmnl‘. That final triumph gave Camp a rec- ord of eight victories in nine matches while Ponzi dropped into a triple tie with Arthur Woods of Pawtucket, R. I. and Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn, for second place. Each won six matches and lost three. Camp's only defeat of the tournament came at the hands f Woods. mark when he tackled Ernie sehnt in his first Eastern appearance | and dropped the decision. Now, despite | s long spell of hard training for his match with Tom Heeney in Madison Square Garden Friday night, Baer tips the beam at 203 pounds. DE MOLAY QUINT AHEAD | Defeats Laurel Guardsmen to Top| Intercity Basket Loop. LAUREL, Md., January Molay quint of Wuhmgwn today is out in front in the lhurt‘l& Basket Ball League race as the resi of its 18-17 over Headquarters Company, | victory Laurel National Guard, in a sizzling “game last m;m In another league match Ellicott City Hoplites umeved & te for second place | with Western Electric of Washington | by conquering that team, 26 to 25, in an_extra-period battle. | De Molay has nqw won five games and lost one to head the Hoplites and ‘Western Electric one game. M& t;‘l:zn[ -tD‘eh!M"E of ttha fl‘nl a: olay got goi B ok the. Jead 6L 160 ‘over thel Oulmn:wn at the half. At the hall Western Electric was leading rters, 12 to 11, and the score at the end of regulation time was all. ‘The league standing: i i DRAKE FOND OF SOLEM Successful Ten Years, Head Seized for Five More. DES MOINES, Iowa, January 14 (#). -—O&sl! Solem, another Scandinavian oot ball coach who made good, has a permanent job at Drake Unlvenlty 1! Be vants it Solem’s contract as athletic director | and foot ball coach at Drake was ex- 14.- _De-lended five more years yesterday, and \Prulden‘ D. W. Morehouse said he ‘;:?Ded Solem would stay '.lfl rest of his e. Solem has coached at Drske for 10 years, winning a .613 per centage of foot ball games. HANDLEY HIGH STARTS WINCHESTER, Va., January 14— Handley High School began its 1931 | basket ball season today when it playsd | Sheph:rdstown (W. Va) High here. remainder of the schedule: January 16—Hagerstown Hiy January 23—Waynesboro ( High, Waynesboro, “J:n"-;y u—unnlmun (W. Va) Hish uary 3 u—«lnlul-y Springs (W, Va.) i) 5. Fdstown: High, at Shep- | at .n ll-—%tnm -Macon Academy, L - Columbia, | TOURNEY FOR CIUCI| Prevents Three- | Jock Hutchison, Chicago, and George | followed with | Eight of Nine Games in| ccl Camp of Detroit has ndded the in- | » | that would be almost as formidable. Athletics | By the Associated Press. * OHN HOPE DOEG, American singles champion, is filling.a pair of the largest shoes in the sports world. However, he intends not to make JOHN DOEG. any particular effort to grow to a stature to make them fit. That would require quite some growing. Because they were bulged by such figures as Larned, McLough- lin, Johnston, and particularly by Big Bill Tilden, who has turned professional. Many of Doeg’s predecessors made the Amerlun championship synony- ‘mous with world supremacy. Til- den, holder of the American title seven times since 1920, during the early part of the past decade beat “every one who showed up in Davis Cup competition. Doeg, however, has announced that business comes first with him, and has indicated that he is not available for a Davis Cup team. He intends, though, to defend his title at Forest Hills this year. The odds are something less than 50-50 that the 1931 tournament will add another title to Doeg's tennis fame. In winning his first title last year, Doeg barely’ managed in the finals to outstay Frank. Shields, young New York star, and during the year other youngsters such as Clff Sutter and’ Sidney Wood played tennis on a par with his. Doeg, who was born in Mexico, 1908, lives in Santa Monica, Calif., and comes from a tennis family. His aunt, May Sut- ton Bundy, formerly was the wom- en’s tennis champion of America. In addition to a tennis back- ground, Doeg has a. fine build for the game. He is six feet one inch in height, and weighs around 172 pounds. Like Tilden before him, Doeg’s chief asset is his service. Serving with tremendous force, he counts on winning every service game and to break through his op- ponent’s service once for the set. He is more at home at the net than the baseline and often follows cross-court drive teamed with a well placed chop. His forehand drive d his footwork is (lulty ‘hk:.h l'ellxI him weak at the baseline. Bottomley Again a Sunny Jim | Famous Smile Returns as Cardinal Slugger Erases By the Assoclated Press. OKOMIS, Ill, January 14— ! The depression is over for James Leroy Bottomley. He's Sunny Jim again. “I've marked 1930 off the book,” Jim said today, and to prove it he smiled like he used to smile before the drought of base hits set in last Summer and lasted throughout the world series. “Yes, I've marked 1930 off the book.” | Although almost everybody except the Cardinals has arranged a deal involving the. big first ;baseman, Sunny Jim still is on the roster of the Redbirds, and with his old poise back, he's ready to set his cap at that funny angle he likes to wear it and defend his job against the chal- lenge of Jim (Rip) Collins, coming up from Rochester. Fried chicken has helped him re- gain the smile that made him the idol of the grandstand and bleach- In Golf Cireles AY F. GARRITY, who bas served as vice president and chairman | of the Golf Committee of the Manor Club for the past two years, is the new president of the big Norbeck golf or- | ganizaticn, Garrity was chosen presi- dent last night to succeed Stanley D. Willis, who resigned the post of presi- dent after serving for two years, during which Manor passed through a period | of refinancing and strengthening of its | position, with increased membership. P. A. Birgfeld, chief clerk of the Treasury Department, was chosen vice president cf the club, ‘succeeding Gar- | | rity in that post. Willls took the post of secretary. David E. Thompson, who has been chairman of the Greens Committee dur- ing the period when the club construct- ed a new nine-hole course, wWas again chosen to head that important com- mittee. George F. Miller, who won the club golf championship last October, was chosen to succeed Garrity as chair- man of the Golf Committee and will be in charge of the invitation tourney to | be held by the Manor Club next Fall. Charles H. Zeller was appointed chair- | | man of the House Committee and Charles H. Gerner was appointed En- tertainment Committee chairman. \HURSTON FURR, captain of the Fountain Ham Stars, may not have chosen the strongest line- | up possible to battle the famous | National Pale Dry team Friday night | at Convention Hall, but it will take a | Jot of pin spilling to beat Brad Mlnd- ley, Jack Whalen, Red Megaw, Astor | Clark and Red Morgan. Furr has had his choice of star per- performers, but still another team and, perhaps, two more could pe organized Probably the greatest of modern duckpin teams was that formed by Bill Wood several years back to represent the King Pin. In this line-up were Max Rosenberg, Earl McPhilomy, Red Megaw, Howard Campbell and Glenn Wol!unholme Pick a doubtful spot there! At the time McPhilomy gave promise of ‘becoming the finest duckpin bowler of all time, and Megaw, Campbell and Wolstenholme were in their prime. Rosenberg is better now than ever. Wolstenholme is a washed out star and Campbell and Megaw have slipped a trifle. McPhilomy no longer takes the game seriously. On January 9, 1926, the King Pin Stars shot a five-game set of 3,117, whlch is still the record. Megaw con- lbuted 600 sticks, McPhilomy, 645; Death of Carroll Mourned by Many BY R. D. THOMAS. HE death of Harry Carroll, pro- prietor of the Recreafion an Coliseum, takes away an out- standing figure in Washington spori but more than that, a greatly belot | Series Failure From Thoughts. ers at Sportsman's Park. Mother Bottomley knows how to fry chicken, and Jim has spent much of his time since the base ball season ended eating it. “This is the first time I've talked base ball since that thing in Phila- delphia,” Bottomley told an inter- viewer. “That’s the nice ti about a town like Nokomis. N ly ever asks me about base ball, or whether I'm going to be traded, or what was the matter. It's just, ‘Hello, Jim: glad to see you home.’ And that's what helped me to forget about 1930. There’s no place in the world like Nokomis to me.” Bottomley, who is unmarried, lives with his mother and father and is as much the idol in that houshold as he is on the base ball diamond. Most of the pictures in the house are of Jim and his base ball friends. There is a panel showing him re- cef! the most valuable player award in 1928. There are so many photn‘rlphs nm mey overfiow into - basement into the store- mom on the. .eeand floor COCHET NOT TO BE PRO ST PARIS, January 14 (P).—Henrl Co- chet, ranking tennis player of the world |and leader of the French Davis Cup players, told the Associated Press to- | day he had “absolutely no intention of turning professional.” “My only present amibition is to be able to do everything pofllble to keep the Davis Cup in Prfinee he .!ad Lots of Traveling, But Moving Slow ASHLAND, Wis., January 14 (#).— In Wisconsin checkers is checkers— lnd how! A game played through the matls, lasting 217 days, was ended yester- day when Harold Harrison of Hud- son, cornered a king with a pair of kings and defeated William Bloom of Ashland. The game was played on a tiny board, sent back and forth between the two- towns 175 times in an ordinary sized envelope. Red and black adhesive checkers were used. The loser pays all postage. Chips From the Mapleways Campbell, 636; Wolstenholme, 643, and Rosenberg, 593. The high team game | was 682, AULIE HARRISON finally has landed a berth all to his uking'| ne as assistant to Manager Monk | Fraser at the Arcadia, ‘Watch out for Lonnie Kraus’ Colum- bia team next season. With Jack ‘Yeh‘lm and Paul Harrison as a nu- cleus, man or two to make a mnoise in the District League. Lon himself wouldn't be a misfit. (Suggestion to Alonzo— how about signing brother Harry). New England bowlers aren’t convinced | ' that Lorraine Gulli rightfully occupies the woman’'s duckpin throne. aver that Louise Hamlilton, who holds a flock of New England records, is quite her equal. It would be fitting if George Isemann, _secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, brought the pair together. A Democrat and a Republican will shoot the first balls down the Arcadia drives in the American Legion sweep- stakes February 14—Senator James E. ‘Watson, Republican of MAryllnd and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas. 'Y BABCOCK, after a visit to her hmne in Illinois over the holi- has resumed her place in the columbh.n linfi-.laphnltwhld been ;'- Peggy ‘ashington for m Incidentally, the Columbians would have had a 1,600 set last night had Capt. Rena Levy turned in her usual 300. ‘Washington now has two girl cham- only eifghth money in The Star’s sin- |C. gles. “The Itallan All-Stars tralled the Jew- at the end he needs only another capable | & D. v G, W MANY OF GOLF ELITE IN$25,000 TOURNEY 97 Pros and 17 Amateurs Seeking Big Prize at Agua Caliente. Winner Gets $10,000. By the Associated Press. AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, January 14.—Richest of all the money stakes and the goal of competitive players, the Agua Caliente $25,000 open golf tour- nament today became a reality for 97 professionals and 17 amateurs. This is a select list, made up of the leaders in the national open, the Na- tional Professional Golfers’ Association championship, and the survivors of a qualifying’ round which attracted ap- proximately 100. Twenty-nine money prizes, ranging from $10,000 to the victor down to $100, will serve as the incentive for the pros, with three amateur prizes for the simon pures. Besides Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., pro, who established himself in the bi. money division for the first time by winning the Los Angeles $10,000 open Monday, and Sarazen, defending cham- plon, the fleld is saturated with front- rank performers. Tommy Armour, Detroit, P. G. A. champion, is well up on his game, as is the home pro, Leo Diegel. A quartet of Chicago sharpshooters, Al Espinosa, Eddle Loos, Frank Walsh and Harry Cooper, who were in on a big “take” at the Los Angeles event, will also be on | hand. Walter Hagen is here, still seek- ing his first large stake. | George von Elm, Los Angeles, low |amateur a season ago, but now in the ranks of the cash contenders, is back. The Smiths of New York, MacDonald |and Horton, both constant threats, are on hand. Roland MacKenzie, Washing- | ton, D. C., appears to be the front-rank amateur contender. Second place will pay $3,500; third, $2,000; fourth, $1,500, and fifth, $1,000. MAILING ROLLERS LEAD | Make Two Clean Sweeps to Top Post Office Circuit. Mailing, by virtue of two sets exceed- ing the 1,600 mark, which resuited in clean sweeps, has replaced R. M. 8. as leader in the Post Office Duckpin League by a margin of six percentage points, ‘While all members of Mailing are spilling plenty of maples, Kleisath, with successive sets of 379 and 363, has been a strong factor in the winning of the sets. Kleisath and Jacobs are ing a seesaw battle for high average. | Kleisath is the present leader with 109-7, with Jacobs trailing with 108-17. test number of sp atest, number ofsirikes -8 Cincan. 15 e s w-eluy Prize Winners. oh set_Jacobs. 78, HIER Sameacens. High game (lnunfl!AOH-ml. . NINE GAMES FOR IRISH Notre Dame to Play Another “Sui- cide” List Next Fall SOUTH BEND, Ind., Janu: 14 —Notre Dame's foot ball u‘lrrz Im(d“:- feated for two straight seasons, will hol]e another “suicide” schedule nexz 'l‘he official schedule toda; uveded that the Rockne raiders will play re- turn engagements with every opponent of lsst Fall with the exception of the | Southern Methodists—a schedule of nine games. Five games will be played on foreign fields with four at home. The | raiders will open against Indiana Octo- {ber 3, and continue without a breath- ing spell until the season is completed |on November 28 against the Army. This is the path the fighting Irish ’Wul travel on their foot ball campaign nfilbl:: ukl d) | Siske Sladins, 2 Bioomingten, October 17—Drake, at South Bend. October SFPenn. lva) ll. S oy B November 14 Navy, &t Bai ’-‘7""‘ pr— November Il—lo\l rn Californis, | South nd. November 28—Army, at New York. 8., m._muum 8. Boldier CONVENTION HALL. Knights of G’Illmhnl League—Balboa " Champlain, ' RN T Batt PR i . W lectric unvl! ctric nnur Frectrre: mu:i: t .omac l'lectn: PO'QY VI Russell Hi ntral Al’flll(“ ue—Anchor, ve. F1 Dorado, ers’ No. 2. Bee Hive v Colontal "vs. Washington Ca: | Fotomac Canos Vi Washiaston A cho ngion Canoe ek gl o e eoiatrict League—Convention Hall e Co.. Pepco Bennin & Webster Vs, & n-uuc 1 Le e "Drfite 937 Drm-n No. 1. o, 3. Fot Wl! vl. 'a Ladies" ueen Pi; “CIBA'HON o District League—Recreation ARCADIA. Ladies' District League—John Blicks vs. Bivies "3:1 b Les s 5, Club League—optimist v No. % hound T Plwanis ¥, Tyane comers, Mt.f’ Vl‘ Oounmw- arch a ons, Learue_Grace Episco- ‘No. 1 Galvary n-nmz o Kinnear: Eavary M, B Pecl 2, Peck Chapel 30 aivars Baptisr Bekird, COLISEU! District League—Cornel vention Hall. va. Lunch vs. Con- LUCKY STRIKE. Ladies’ District ] g R v it s D: e ue—Rlnnlm Tlllfl!l cITY POST OFFICE. City Post Office Le: Postmasters. Bauio. & Bup Ve Gencrd ™ NORTHEAST TEMPLE, !lh“' h“l"lll" Leas Regon Reegnivipaly Vi Moserty Tru".. sl.!rl Maryland—_Virgin ryland_virginia Suburban League— lll.Vll SPRING. Maryland—Virel Silver Spring vs. I mfli?‘"b'" e North "of Washington Section 2 , J. Carey x‘gfi-“é" vuml T, Glitsens Bia otors, 3 Eahfaoh Woodworkine" e HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. Geoy Prince Oeorges County League. Section 1 Prince Georges County League—Sligo vs. &P, Construction Prince Georces Ladies' League—Co-eds vs. Woodpeckers., CAPITOL HILL. oapliol HUl Leasue LoefMer Motor Co. vs. neto Remover vs. Bast Vunumm. Tron Works. e on Worl MT. RAINIER. Mt. Rainier League, Class A—Lebowits vs. %_'w Aclm:—nnm-u m& Loisus—Btuebird ve. h a1 | Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45; Amos | CSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931. DEBUT ON RADIO Weekly Golf Chats Will Start Tonight on WRC—Dennis King a Feature. Robert Tyre (“Bobby”) Jones, golf champion and Atlanta (Ga.) lawyer, wil. make his debut as a regular radio performer this evening when he inau- gurates a series of 26 weekly golf chats, to be broadcast by the National Broad- casting Co. and WRC, locally, at 8 o'clock. The famous golfer in the first broad- cast of the series begins the story of his golfing career, which started in his home town when he was but 6 years old, it is reported, when he played with his friend, Perry Adair. Perry and Bobby were pl'ymg together when they en- tered their first tournament, in 1913, when Joses was 11 years old. Three years later he won the Georgia State amateur championship. Bill Munday, another Atlantan, will be announcer. The broadcasts will emanate from Atlanta until late in February, when Jomes goes to Holly- wood to make his omcm debut before the Kleig lights. Dennis King a Feature. Dennis King, stage and screen star, will be featured in the program offered this evening at 8:30 o'clock over WRC by the Shilkret Orchestra, when he will sing selections from “The Vagabond King” and the “Three Musketeers.” The orchestra, of 55 pieces, will play “Slavonic Dance, No. 10,” by Dvorak. Ruth St. Dennis, creative dancer, will | be interviewed by Grantiand Rice at| 10:30 o'clock this ev-~ing over WRC. The Fast Freight musical program | will celebrate its first anniversary on the air at 9 o'clock this evening with a special arrangem:nt of offerings by | the organist and the quartet over a! Columbia network of stations, including | WMAL. Mary Charles, soprano, will sing “Was It a Dream?” and “What Wouldn't I} Do for That Man?” in the Dreams pro- gram over a Columbia chain and WMAL at 9:30 o'clock this evening. Assisting soloist will be a symphonic dance hestra, directed by Domenico Savino. Concert Orchestra Program. ‘The Cojumbia Concert Orchestra, un- der direction of Toscha Seidel, will present a program over WMAL at 8:30 | o'clock this evening, to include the “Braeludium and 9llegro,” by Pugnani as arranged by Kreisler and a Pcrpora “Minuet” arranged by Krleisler. An-| other number will be Vivaldi's "Con-i certo in A Mino; WJSV at 7:45 o'clock this evening will present a program by the Wash- ington Society of Alexandria, including talks by James M. Beck, authority on the United States ' Constitution, and Representative Sol Bloom of New York and & director of the National George Washington Bicentennial Commission. The United States Army Band will fur- nish music. Later in the evening will be numbers by Don Whitman, crooner; the Harmony Songsters and dance music. ‘WOL this evening will present Edith Reed’s Entertainers, a program of col- lege songs, a talk cn “co-eds” by Ma garet E. Betts, Tommy Thompson's mwc,md “The Trial of Ellen Mc- EINSTEIN TO DISCUSS ! WORK TONIGHT ON AIR; Group of Scientists at Pasadena | ‘Will Be on Nation-Wide C. B. 8. Hook-Up. Headed by Prof. Albert Einstein, a group of sclentists will discuss their work in terms designed for the layman . tomorrow evening from 11:30 p.m. to 12 midnight in addresses from Pasa- dena, Calif., over WABC and the na- tion-wide neiwork of the Columbia Broadeasting System. In addition to Prof. Einstein, the speakers will be Dr. Robert A. Millikan and Prof. A. A. Michelson, both Ol( whom, «s im the case of the German savant, have been winners of the Nobel | Prize, for physics, and Wallace W.! Campbell, retiring president of the Uni- versity of California. A. .C. Balch, vice president of Lhe‘ board of trustees, California Institute | of Technology, will introduce the speak- | ers and Dr. William B. Munro will in-| terpret Prof. Einstein's address, which will be delivered in German. | Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Representative Sol Bloom, assoclate di- Tector, Washington = Bicentennial Commission, and James M. Beck, Washington Soclety of Alexandria IEV, 145 ; chairman_District ch- ter, Ameri- can Red Cross, WRC, 6:10; Ruth St. Dennis, dancer, in interview with Grantland Rice, WRC, 10:30; Ed- win 8. Balmer, magazine editor, ‘WMAL, 6:0: DRAMA. ‘n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; playiet, “Doc- | tor by Compulsion,” WMAL, 10:00. VARIETY. H Smith Brothers, WMAL, 7:30; Varie- ties, with Bugs Baer, WRC, 8:15; Fast Freight, WMAL, 9:00; Smoke | Dreams, WMAL, 9:30; interview be- tween. Ruth St. Dennis, dancer, lnd Grantland Rice, WRC, 10:30. CLASSICAL. United States Marine Band, WMAL, 8:00; Toscha , Seidel, violinist, and Columbia Condert Orchestra, WMAL, 30; Columbia Concert, With the English Singers, WMAL, 10 POPULAR. Edith Reed’s Entertainers, WOL, 6:15; Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:00; Shil- star of “The Vagabopd King,” WRC, 8:30; Don Whitman, crooner, WISV, 9 00 DANCE MUSIC. Recorded program, WJSV, 10:30; Orchestra, WRC, 1 Syncopaters, WMAL, Albin’s Orchestra, Florence Richardson’s Orchestr WRC, 12:00; Palais d'Or Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:00—The Foamers; Lee Sims, pianist, and_orchestra, under direction M Hnrry Kogen—WJZ, WBZ, KA and KYW. 8: So—Klrfllofl'l Balalaika Orchestra and Lew Conrad, novelty vocal- !.lt—WJZ. WB2Z, KDKA and 9: ns—m "Two ‘Troupers; Helene Handin and Marcella Shields in dramatic skit; dance orchestra— ‘WJZ, WREN and WHAM. 9:30—Pleasure hour; Mary McCoy, Reinald Werrenrath , Billy Hughes, orchestra and male chcru& of 18 voices—WJZ, WBZ, WLW and KYW. kret's Orchestra and Dennis King, i fl SPORTS. Today on (ALl time p.m., unless WMAL 3%, “o—u-u-nmunnm tory .'.ds—nuhuxmmmlusur 6:00—Correct time. uo:—muylawlns.w edi- ‘Red Book.” 6: 15—Wlnenn Barn Orchestra. 6:45—Tony's Scrap Book. 7:00—Morton Downey. 7:15—Musical Avhwrs on:henn. 7:30—The Smith Brothers. 7:45—The Vagabonds. 8:00—United States Marine Band.' 8:30—Columbia Concert Orchestra, with Toscha. Seidel. 9:00—The Fast Freight. 9:30—Smoke Dreams. 10:00—"Doctor by. Compulsion.” 10:30—Columbia Concert. 11:00—Swanee Syncopators. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tonv's Scrap Book. 8:15a—Melody Musketeers. 8:30a—Morning devotions. 8:45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Something for Every One. 9:30a—Bay State pro'nm ing M 10:00a—"Patch Work Thinking,” Ida Bailey Allen. 10:30a—"Painted Receipt Boxes,” Joan Barrett. 10:45a—Barbara Gould, buul.y talk. 11:00a—The Pot of Gold. 11:15a—The Five Arts. 11:30a—Talk on Breakfasts, Ida Bafley Allen. 11:45a—Fashion talk. 12:00m—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia. Revue. 1:00—Musical Aviators. 1:30—Ambassador Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. g:gflo——Ameriun School of the Air. Band. 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 Kitoeseics. 2:45—The Melody Thre 3:00—Talk on vou.uonl.l "Education by Ralph E. Pickett, 3:15—Musicalities. 3:30—Radio Playhouse, 4:00—Eastman Symphdny Orchestra. 4:30—Mabel Wayne hour. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—"Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Huu-m:u Drake. G Keefer, U. S. A., retired. chlh‘- man District Chapter, American Red Cross.. | 6:15—Songs of the Old South. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:15—Quartef 7:30—Phil Cook comedian. 7:45—“Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by William Hard. 8:08—Bobby Jones' Golf Chat. 8:15—Varieties, with Bugs Baer. 8:30—Shilkret Orchestra and soloists. 9:00—Investment talks and music. 9:30—Haenschen’s Orchestra, _with Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver, soloists. B 10:30—Grantland Rice interviews Ruth | 8t. Denis. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11 1—Lopez Orchestra. 11:30—Jack Albin’s Orchestra. 12: olw—Flcrenco Richardson’s Orches- |12:30 to l ?fll’—PllllB d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower h-llh emlnl 10:00a—Dr. n.oyu s, Oop:hnd — ‘Suggestions,” 10:15a—"Timely Garden by W. R. Beattie. 10:30a—Hits and Bits. 11:00a—The Blue Streaks. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:45a—Organ melodies. 12:00m—Farm flashes. 12:15—Luncheon Ensemble. 2:30—National farm and home hour. | 1:39—Organ recital by Ida V. Clark. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:45—Melody Three. 3:00—"Paying for the War,” by Dr. Raymond Buell. 3:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Bureau. 3:30 to :00—La ‘ Forge-Berumen Musicale. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:00—Afternoon Musicale. : xo—Bob Merchant and David Mar- 4 15—Children's :15—Classified program. s :45—Police bulletins. 7:15—Studio program. 7:29—Time signal. 7:45—Washington Society of Alexan- dria—Talks by James M. Beck S to 4:00—United States Navy |} the Radio otherwise indicated.) 00—Ryder hour. 10:30 o 11:00—Dance muste. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie, a—Grandfather's Clock. Sa—Pancake program. -Musical interlude. 5a—Hints to Housewives. 00a—The Neighborhood Club. 30a—"“Your Child’s Speech.” m—Correct time. ) 1—David Martin and Anna Meeks, 0—Parm Chat by David Martin. WOL 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kiloeycles. 3:0°—Romeo_Guaraldi, baritone, and Louis Dorfman, violinist. 4:00—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Burepu. 4:15—Alvin Thaden, entertainer, :30—Francesca Kaspar Lawson, so- 8:00—Trial of Ellen McEntee, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. WII.L BE “HUGGINS FIELD.” PETERSBURG, Fla., January 14 m—cmt Lake Park here, Winter B e i manager of the five-time pen- nant winners. s INCREASE YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF SOUND INVESTMENT Hear the OLD COUNSELLOR Every Wednesday evening over a nation-wide N.B.C. network.... . inter- esting talks on sound investment prac- fice ... or a leading industry ...or @ timely financial topic. .. occasionally, préminent guest speakers. ..distinc- tive music by symphony orchestra. OVER EASTERN WRC P.M. Time — O NI HT “How to Plan the Family's Financial Program” e HALSEY, STUART & CO. INCoRFORATED ishest eclency. {he_ laboratory by 41 addres: Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin . Init. 1515 You St. DECATUR 7 RADIO ¥ CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL FLOOR MODELS VICTOR MAJESTIC—BRUNSWICK Drastic Reductions Price and Liberal Allowance ‘our Old Set COLONY RADIO 4835 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. COL. o SN Weekly Bulletin No. Every Wednesday, on the Radio page in this paper, we will issue an advertisement this size. We will en- deavor to make these ads mure-ung, and acquaint you with the latest developments in Radio and Household Electrical Appliances. This week we invite your inspection of Remote Con- trol, by Westinghouse—uncannily accurate and most fascinating. More reasonably priced than we anticipated. COME IN AND SEE IT OPERATE. KDKA, 11:00—Slumber music; string ensemble, under direction of Ludwig Lau- rier—WJZ, KDKA and WREN. 11:00—Amos_’n‘ Andy, second broad- 5 cut‘—-wMAQ KWK, WHAS and WSM. 12: oo—Hown\i u.mn 's Orchestra; dance and WNAE 3 the Evening Star, a vesume o‘wu news, is daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock : x 1803 Columbia Road (ND BEST RADIO SERVICE IN TOWN: