Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 41

SPORTS Pale Dry Rollers Want Young P PREFER DUNWORTH 10 ALL-STAR PLAN Campbell, Rosenberg Great, but Out of Place on Team of Comrades. BY R. D. THOMAS. EW HOPFENMAIER gained two great bowlers when he signed Howard Campbell and Max Rosenberg, but the National Pale Dry leader probably made a mis- take by altering the line-up turned over to him by Ben Mc- Alwee. A year ago McAlwee gathered what he believed to be the five best young bowlers in the city and organized a team he called the Original Washington Juniors. They clicked from the start. Their average age was about 19, they had much in common, and Tim Dunworth, Eddie Espey, Jack Wolstenholme, Paul Harrison and Hokie Smith quickly became com- rades. ‘Their friendship was cemented by the lfllendm leadership of McAlwee, and the -for-one and one-for-all spirit was a lendxnx factor in a long succession of lchlwee thought to shoot his strip- lings against bowlers of their own age. In fact, the original plan called only for a series with the best youngsters of Baltimore. But having vanquished the latter, the Washington team became ambitious and eventually stood ready to take on all comers. Among their victims was the crack Recreation Happy Five of Baltimore. There was talk of the Juniors being the strongest team in the Capital City of any age, and they probably were. Anyway, they -ppukd a9 such to Lew Hopfenmaier, who only admired their bowling ability Dot cottaned to the Last November they wauld represent his business con- Original Washington Junk)rs ‘;‘hfame the Nlunnll Pale Drys in sho! er. Hop(enmlkr a generous spon- sor and McAlwee a shrewd pro- moter, the National Pale Drys’ fame grew apace and the youngsters became even stancher friends. But a fly was about to be dropped into their 61 equanimity. Dunworthy fell il and it was to ind & substitute in with the Hyattsville All- It was necessary in this instance, but Tim was back in shape when the biggest match the boys had yet faced ap- proached, the battle with the Connecti- cut Blue Ribbons, strongest team in New England, yet Cémpbell was an- nounced again as Dunworth’s substitute. Mm-eova, Rosenberg was added as a mmumnmuonmum line-up, anyway, mxmpor t 2 match & veteran of Campbell’s ability would be 8 steadying influence. It was tradifional, too, that the great Howard shoot anchor. What big intercity matel had he not participatéd in in the last five or six years? Evn!m fikly with Dun- worth, buf the new arrangement was not l{toce'.her popular with several of his mu& liked and Campbe! t Tim was their pal. However, they (elt duty bound to In.nn.nuz.-h as Hopfenmaier the bill Campbell bowled and _Dunworth watched the set, rolled at the . Howard was nev!r able gallop and the Pale first defeat. In the sec- in the Pale Drys lost. About this somebody recalled that Dunworth h&d done his share when team shot its highest sct, 3,049, the Hve and could be formed, but one line-up available such as McAlwee handed over. With all due respect to Campbell and * Rosenberg, in this instance they do not “beleng.” Rosmsmo s bent upon keeping his title as champion of the Camp- bell Sweepstakes, which opens a week from tomorrow. Last night Maxie shot 422, when his team, Northeast Temple, whitewashed Rendezvous, in District League, on the Temple ves. It was Rosenberg's second 400 set of She season. Hils'dcores were 137, 164 and 1 The victory gave Northeast Temple & firm hold on first place. Tommy Tucker of the Cubs hung up 8 new season’s Tecord for the Recreation League with a set of 406, topping by 3 sticks the previous mark made by Joe 'nlckel'l strings were 144, 42, Gino Simi's lmlhn All-Stars have the Recreation vacated by t.hz Book of Wash- ington, which found me pace t00 hot. Simi’s team took a beating from Lo-Ko Service as & nmr Colonial Ice Cream bowlers, one stick | & il games, rolled at Hyattsville, both teams totaled better than 2800, The Cream. ery leads the Business Men’s m“e. ‘Plans for a match tonlzht at Conven- tionl Hall between the National Pale Drys and a team selected by Norman Schroth fell through. MORROW night's feature will be a match at the Arcadia between the John Blick of the Dllfi‘lct Reunnon the Baltiméreans who reeumy o e 2 five-game ) m ‘mark by nine pins. maids usually are the favorites in matches with Baltimore teams, but the visitors ‘will have that distinction m night. Mary Holliday is the Mabel Shav 4s n-hoh:'ro(lm: the other members of Betty Bay, and Sue Miller, all are the team, 20 Years Ago In The Star, ARL MORRIS, 235-pounder, is hailed as the new white hope in boxing. His smash- ing three-round win over ervln Hart has boosted Morris’ Cen'.rnl High with Boteler, crack itcher, again on the job, expects to R&ve another bang-up base ball sea- year. eorgetown expects much of Mc- Cnuley. Xormer University of Ver- mont base ball player, and H. N. Levy, erstwhile Dickinson track luminary. Levy is a Central High graduate. Tom Jones, veteran Detroit first baseman, is slated soon to go the minors, says a dispatch from De- troit. Manager McInery announces the Georgetown Prep School base ball schedule. ‘Georgetown vlll]oped Gallaudet, 66 to 33, at basket bal It is_interesting w note that Ten- nant, San Francisco first baseman, made 231 hits during the past base ball season, more than any other player in organized ball in the coun- try. Nap Lajole of Cleveland, how- ever, made 227 bingles despite that he played in only 159 games, against 223 for Tennant. Eight homers were made by Tennant, who scored BARTUSH IS WINNER OF LONG MAT DUEL Throws 0’Shocker After Hour and 44 Minutes of Action That Stirs 3,500. -a Thirty-five hundred wrestling fans last nixht watched a battling Lithuan- fan- and a red-headed Irishman, Billy Bartush and Pat O'Shocker, stage a stirring bout at the Washington Audi- torium. For an hour and 44 minutes Bartush, young Chicago grappler, and O'Shocker, also youthful but from Salt Lake City, struggled before the howling fans. i | Bartush, a favorite over O’Shocker, was given a surprise when the giant Irish- man opened not & bag, but a barrel of Bleedllu and all but “out,” O'Shocker in the waning moments of the match tossed the groggy Bartush to the mat three times, but when he strived to pin his opponent he missed. The end came when Bartush slapped the subconscidus ©O’Shocker to the canvas and fell across his shoulders. It was 10 minutes before either could walk from the ring. Had the tnmre bout not been a thriller the show would have been tame. “Doc” Wilson and Tom Draak, in the (- first bout, drew in a 30-minute tussle. Jim Clinstock gained a decision over Jack Taylor. Clinstock, ever willing to mix, was unable to catch up with Tay- lor, who crawled through the ropes and stayed there as long as possible. Tiny Roebuck gained a 20-minute decision over John Maxos. BOXERS GOING ABROAD CHICAGO, January 16 () —Two American featherweight boxers left wdl{ for New Zealand seeking fame and fortune. are_J Thomas of Chicago|made of Suj r, Ariz., were signed by 1l swwm. dnlrnun of the Wellington, N. Box- ing Association, Ior three_bouts uch They will sail from San Prancisco January 21. CAPITAL BOXER VICTOR PHILADELPHIA, January 16 (#)— Arthur De Beve, Wi D. C, uluneflhu'aywmeu'.—rounnde- cision over Eddie Reed, Phl.lldelphll Drys | in the feature at the Broadway A. last night. De Beve u:lkd 137%5, three pounds more than Reed. BALTIMORE DOG SCORES. HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss,, January 16 (#).—The United States Field Trial | fered Club Stake for bird dogs of all ages was won by Rex’s Tarheelia, white and liver female pointer, owned by T.Carey Bailey of Baltimore, Md. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT TE HUSKY FRST | EASEMM\ .m,“gawu.x, GET 375000 FOR WO YEARS woRK- / ” @ 1901 T A P AN Riehia Reserves D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 al Back THAT OVBHT TOBOY IO\), PLENTY OF PICKLED EELS' ANGLE FOR DEMPSEY TO BATTLE SHARKEY $100,000 Offer Among Those Made Ex-Champion to Meet Tar in Hub Ball Park. BOSTON, January 16 (#)—A $100,000 offer to meet Jack Sharkey here in a ball park next Summer has been sent to Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight | champion, by Matchmaker Bob Mc- | Kirdy of the Arena A. A. The latter sald that Sharkey has agreed to terms for such a bout. Other efforts to get Dempsey and shnkey 'neether in ring were another Boston boxlns promoter. He has opened negotiations to have Dempsey | come here on January 26 to announce at the Ernic Schaaf-Dick Daniels bout. Schaaf is under the joint management of Sharkey and Johuny Buckley. When Schaaf fought Max Bvr in New York recently, Sharkey acted as second for the former, and plans to do 50 again when he battles Daniels. SUES CUBS FOR $10,000 Woman Discus Champ Claims In- jury at Wrigley Field. CHICAGO, January 16 (m.—-Evelyn !zrnxg national women’s discus t! hampion, has filed a pneclpe of & sult fof $10,000 against the Chicago Cubs for injuries claimed to have been suf- ered at Wrigley Field last August 15. Miss Ferrara claims her hand was cut on a broken bottle during the rush lbzzuolhen to obtain possession of a base THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC! Simple Enough. HIS college foot ball situation is simple enmough, when you get down to It. There are three, four or possibly five groups of universities that have different entrance requirements, seholarship standards and general eligibility codes. Let those with the same standards and the same codes and the same beliefs play together and then all will start from scratch. This can apply to Spring practice, giving the captains more responsibility, and other matters that come up from time to time. There would then be no arguments, no claims and counter- claims. The job of ever getting a large majority of the universities into one class is an impossible undertaking. Some are strict and some are lax. Let iike meet like. For example, I heard the coach of one college team e this remark at the end of the season: “We've had almost On Drives Tonight CONVENTION HALL. Jewelers: League—Galts No. 3 ve, Shaw & ‘Bluesteins vs. Salvatore Desio, Von A. Kann, Jewel Tis' & CO. ow 51 Bicinner & Baumgartner V. R Harr Sho Schwartz & Son, Belie: Flatine Cov Galts n & Cra De enheim: Fian el £T80, PRRSRTE V" Domder ARCADIA. Contractors’ Leat B gue—: glone. Southern Asbestos . Tompk No. 2 A e, Ty $%%kvans Ve, Standard. ATL Il‘rb!e. Hudson & Dougherty vs. Columbia Sand & Gravel. LUCKY STRIKE. Department of Commerce, League Sccre; tary's Office vs, Mines No. ‘Patents No. 3 T O Ko S Sunes No. 1 v, Foreisn and Domestic Comierce, Standards No, 1 V. tents Naval Gun Factory League—Radio vi Gun, ~Brecch Mechanism Broadside Moubt. Tube vs. Erecting, s vs. Sight. Meye foting fed up with betng teams that hnve a lot of S tice and therefore have & ter advantage have a lot of it. but there's no other way so long as 1 have to meet opponents who get all the Spring practice they n need.” ‘Rockne’s Problem. KNUTE ROCKNE is back at the old fort at South Bend. The wizard of Notre Dame is feeling much better and, as far as spirit goes, he is 100 per cent on the make. Knute ts his hest problem next Fall will be to develop a quarter- back to pick up where Frank Carideo left off. This is the hardest job any coach faces, anywhere or at any_ time. A Carideo, a Stuhldreher or a Bobby Dodd come at wide intervals. With all the talent Notre Dame had last Fall, it was Carideo that made the watch tick, Rockne had given him the /winning plays; but the Mount Vernon fleld geneml also knew when, where and how to use them— which is something else ain. Great quarterbacks are both born and made. They must have the talent and the gift of growth. Carideo came Co.|a long way from his sophomore year to his final contest. The man to take his place has a terrific pace to follow and it can’t be done in any one year. The New Goll Leader. BERT H. RAMSAY has stepped in as the new leader of the United States Golf Association, and it might be said here that. no sport has ever had a better standard bearer. Ramsay not only has the judzment and the experience also carries a combination of dlplomlcy airness to all concerned which will insure a successful rulership at a time when many complications are 1t remains to be seen just how the rank and file will like the new golf ball, but the chances are that within a few months this detall will be for- brav District Lea, er Davis vs. l'lechz King P CITY POST OFFICE. ‘(.fl'l" Post Office League—Local 140 vs. You sueet. ROCKVILLE. “Afllm ARCADE. ity Leas , Section 1— OW n Motor Sales. Office vs. Barbers. 'lllfl ‘Georges County League— Diggers vs. Lucky fl!lll ¢ M‘l\l.. Cli A—Columbls u"?‘u“r‘w’-'.‘l “Lafanan u'r'flc- i Mount Mlllltl' jass B—Aaron's ¥ Qeoun *ofl""’ Ladies' League—Cottase Oity vs. TERMINAL ¥ w-mr?l:l Cabital League—King's Palace ve. Rockville League—Banks vs. Burrows. Georees counu League, Section 3— MOUNT RAINIER. staount Al Ygarvice Slation va. Brent: k2 TR mten, judging from the play that taken place so (nr. wlu'n This heppens to amateur .pm needa l“ll hel f.kyw ve unm. %’, one on fin (Copyright, lul. by North Horth American News- Espey Awaits Que Challenger Gathers Fame as Bowler While Others Strive for Shot at His Pocket Billiard Crown. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HILE 18-yeir-old Eddle Espey is gathering more than one man’s share of laurels on the bowling drives, 16 pocket billiard- ists are battling at the Arcadia for the right to meet the youngster for the District championship. There are many who contend that duckpins, which has proven more allu to Eple'! uun bllll.ltds. l.s removing from m” m youngster w] meuod wear t.he it now adorns the Rudolph ‘Three Espey, then 15 years old, wok up a cue for the first time. It was hard to convince some it was his first attempt. Joe Con- cannon, world famous cueist and manager of the Arcadia parlors at the time, first spotted the kid with a cue taller than he. Though Concannon, once fourth ranking billiardist of the world, was willing, as were several other front stars, they never tutored to any great extent. “He dldn't need it,” was the explanation offered by Concannon; “he’s got the natural ability and will be better off learning the tricks by himself. Some need tutoring, but 1 can’t see where it will help Eddle.” ‘The next year Espey stepped out and proved his class by winning the Arcadia championship, a tourney emblematic of the District pocket billiard title. He repeated his title- winning performance last year, but then the bowling bug bit him. Right now, almost every bowling fan will include Espey, on his per- formances this season, among the best half dozen bowlers of the city. He has been a mainstay of the un- sational National Pale Drys. won with ease the United sma junior champlonship. Blli—Bpeyl lbfllty on the bowl- drives can't compare a whit to make the ivories click and do things, say many pool followers. And that'd saying some- thing. Last night Eddie surprised John Blick, sponsor of the annual cham- plonship, by questioning him on the date of the conclusion of the tour- nnmenL y, the first part of next week, !'ddle ik replied Blick, “they probably will have five ties and will have to shoot it out.” ::'{;he winner has to meet me?” ep.” Bowling temporarily was forgotten as an old love returned. But though Espey realizes all bowling and no billiards make a new champ and stands ready to defend his title, duckpins come first and pocket bil- liards second with & champion in both games. wr‘:ue Espey is practicing for next week’s engagement, however, three cueists have finished the 15 strings in the tourney. Wilson, Fanshaw and Soloman are tied with 12 wins and three losses. Tweedale has two | games to play and has won 11 and lost three. Unless an upset is regis- tered, a five-man tie will be the ulti- mat end of regular play. The winner of the !'Apey and the yet-to-be decided opponent match will get, in addition to the title, :50 as_first prize money. Second gets $25; third $15, and rounh $10. ‘When the finalists meet next week, billiards, npidly giving out in interest as well as participants, may have one more big splash until another year rolls around. VARIETY FEATURE OF SERVICE HOUR Dragonette to Sing “My Hero,” From “Chocolate Soldier” on WRC. A variety program, ranging from the classics to popular musical comedy se- lections, will be presented during the Service hour tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. tribute "Boua of the Vagabond, “The Vagabond King”; “God’s River,” ;elec'.‘wnl !romr“N;xtn R«;lne and a m'le_g- of songs of not so long ago. e ey¢:-hzstl’l» under the baton of Rosario " of Saint-Sae Tnelodics will b . bo sung by the Chicagoans’ the Quartet Memories presentation. 'nxese include “In a Window in a House in Caroline,” “Once in May” and “I'l Be Thinking of You.” The Songalogue is made up of & repertoire of musical comedy favorites of the past several years. The program will be presented by Charles Harrison and Lambert Murphy, tenors; Walter Preston, baritone; Frank Croxton, bass, and William Wirges, accompanist. Other N. B. C. Attractions. The weekly Crime Prevention sketch and the ‘Theater of the Air are among WRC's other oustanding N. B. C. at- ‘The mtlona dance music will be provided by Johnnie Hamp's Orchestra and the Palais d'Or Or- chestra. ‘The Grand Opera Miniatures procrlm tonight over WMAL and assoclated Co- lumbia Broadcasting Co. stations will be presented in two parts, the first of se- lections from Flotow's opera “Martha” and the second from the operas of Gounod. The artists taking part in- clude Adele Vasa, soprano; Barbara Maurel, contralto; 'l'hzo Karle, tenor, and Crane Calder, bass. Old and new song hits will be pre- sented by Freddie Rich’s Orchestra in the Weed program. The soloists will be Harriet Lee, contralto, and William Hain, tenor. ‘The Story hour dramatization will be based on the story “She Isn't Neg- lected Now.” The story reveals how & sadly neglected wife turned the tables on the woman who had usurped her husband'’s interest. Semi-Classical Selections. ‘The Columbia Male Chorus and or- chestra will éntertain with a program of semi-classical selections. ~ Among them are the “Sailor ,” from Wag- ner’s “Ro- talk WJSV tonight by Judge Paul Line- barger. The station’s musical feature will be provided by the Gondoliers and rJohnny Slaughter’s Orchestra. As an | added attraction WISV will broadcast | from the All States’ annual ball. E. Thomas, Australian baritone, ‘whowored-dacwed hltl.l'_ hlllnlt.\ll ‘l Tor an encore gement. He will be heard at Vz02 oclnck ‘The THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMBULL: Wz read the stuff which experts write, And seek to follow their advice, | Avoiding stances which invite The hook or slice. Where quick the head is lifted, there, They say, a wasted shot is seen; | So ‘when we’re shooting, as in prayer, . We duck our e Mrkho‘:l :}l‘:l b le e club a; s its But never make a hou”l e On any course. To each new theory we apply Attention *till we know them all; Ezxcept we cannot figure why We miss the ball. Seme golt professionals optimistically tell the duffer his game might be worse. This may be true, but it isn't & pleas- ant thought. < Any game is silly which is so con- ;t:::lt:gomt a player can cover the it. - Anemnuueemummmau “shut face.” about he referred to a golfer who was un- conscious. OL. HAMMOND of Madison Square Gnrdm New Yurk’. innmutéuz y a game of personalities. El‘l s certainly do personal, but e '.dm&lvpel! h‘;te ‘what he meanf He was trying to convey the idea that one player can carry a team. The Ottawa club, for example, sold Clancy to Toronto 10: $35,000 and two I)hy- ers, the t price ever paid fi hockey star. Ottawa hasn’t done muc] since, but ‘Toronto, rejuvenated by Clancy’s spirit, has joined the leaders. Shore sets the mce tor Boston. When Howie Morenz is right, the cumuena are unbeatable. Col. Hammond mires Morenz profusely. He says unt Howie is unbelievably fast and has the courage of a lion. Nothing will make him quit. ‘The colonel told me a story to illus- trate the loyalty of Shore. Boston was to play in Montreal last year, and Shore missed the train. He got an au- Farmers Quit Plow for Polo Cow Ponies, Mallets Replace Perchel;ons, Har- rows, and “the Hay Ain’t Pitched” in Kansas: By the Assoclated Press. OPEKA, January 16—The dirt farmer of Wakarusa has added the polo pony to his list of domestic animals and the willow mallet to the category of agricultural implements. ey The appearance of the ponies among the Percherons and the clubs among the cultivators was a gesture toward recreational rather than economic relief. It has given rise to the Wakarusa Polo Club, complete with - tion and by-laws, and the bet of horseshoe pitching and other rus- tic pastimes. + The club is officered by John Foltz -nd Forrest Joss, prominent stock- men. Under their direction the polo fever is sweeping the broad Wlkl- rusa meadows like an old-time prairie fire, Other nearby commu- nities are organizing clubs. Already the sport's influence on the community’s life has been felt. Such words as “chukker” and “han- dicap” are bandied across the barb- , to the confusion of the to- fore etl)nvenumal g:veruw;n .h : Fall pl owlnfi a price of wheat Hnds tougl shaping the Na- flvnl ‘Tha) find ready I:rr- sweeping strokes of the K ‘The wmnlnnl for dwulu have raised cattle ed with the Nlfimlll Guard here. Every Sunday the cow ponies are truudw.mfldalnmchme few miles from Wakarusa | an’interview, ith B the tomobile and drove 21 hours through a blizzard. Reaching the Montreal rink just before the game, he got into his uniform and played one u():h: greatest games of his career. Chicago is about the only fine team which has no outst star. Col. Hammond thinks that the best young player who has broken in is Jerwa, the defense man the Rangers got from the Pacific Coast. He can check and knows now that the Stribling-Schmeling bout will be held in Chicago, lhlt it will be promofgd by an Illinois corporation, and that the winner will agree to box again in Sep- tember. Mickey Walker is " is_under the ban of the New York Commission. If, there- fore, Sharkey goes through with his re- pomd threat to box Walker, the com- S, Then prachically every 1eading every leading heavyweight will be barred in New York and the commission can take a holiday. Wrestling is booming in New York, which dou not hurt the feelings of Jack Curley. Jim McMillan, Curley tells me, is the best college wrestler he knows, but he places Londos and Shikat above him. The coming match between Lon- dos :Lnfl McMillan should draw a good crowe The base ball contracts are going out and some of the base ball players are holding out. Well, this is the best time of year to do it. (Copyright, 1931.) . STRIBLING TO TELL RING HOPES ON AIR Fighter Who Will Meet Max Schmeling of Germany in June Speaks January 21. ("Yeunz") Stribling is to face hone in a discussion of his the ml heavyweight boxis chlmplm of the world.m o - at 10:30 p.m. Jlnlll-\’y 21. The broadcast will the form of ay asking wfllfl studio WEB. At~ Another sports broadcast thn n!:ht of it rasen i Bockhe, couchof ni uf Nlmomd m: mi’d h plon world cham] At.hleuu ‘They will be guests of honor at the twenty-seventh annual banquet of the Philadelphia Sports Writers’ - tion a will be heard from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Ramsay MacDonald, premier of Grelt Bflulll is to address America by radio Tuesday afternoon. talk is to deal with the results of round- table conference he will on India, and h-xdmlwtznpm.mflw WJZ coast-to-coast network. second transmission within a wuxn( nburmlnwxlm&m clrrhdlmml 'he'n Glflofll Pinchot takes the oath of office. It will go on from 12 to 12:30 pm. January 20 over the Columbia coast-to-coast network. REMAINS RACING I.EADEE CHICAOO. January 16 (#).—John C. will again head the Chicago Budn-lll:nl next was_re-elected pn-l mvflumu m’“& annual meefin( yesterday. Today on the Radio (ARl time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) C 315.0 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. SO—ThHfl wuk talk by Adolph 2: 05——Melod 3: m)—"chm{y study ” by Sidomie Gru- 3: lb—UnlM States Navy Band. 4 W—“Xflfluflr’." by Mary E. Dillon. 4: 10—Radio Guild. l 45—Uncle Abe md David. 7:00—Amos 'n’ An 7:15—College ‘Memories. 11:01—Slumber musie. 12:00—Johnny Hamp's Orchestra. 12:30 to }1:00a—Palalg @’'Or Orchestra. Early Prograni 6:45a—Tower health exercises. l:l)fll;-—’l’k]m Earlybirds, Gene Glenn. 5a—Morning devotions. 0a—Cheerio. recital by Otto F. Beck. and 475.9 Meters WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American School of the Afr. 3:00—Marine Band Orchestra. 3:45—"Charting the Sea and Alr,” by ‘W. R. Gherardl. ll:SD—Kinl Edward Orchestra, 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 5a—Melody Musketeers. WOL (30 Kioesetes 3:30—Good Afternoon. 3:45—Tea time chat. 415—Talk by 50— stonl paouram, 4:45—Your AstrologicalChart,” by Civic talk, under l\uplcu of the Wash- ington Board of Trade, WMAL, 6:02; “American Opportunities in China,” by Judge Paul Linebarger, WISV, 7:31. VARIETY. ‘Tony’s Scrap Book, WMAL, 6. lege Memories, WROC, T7:1 WJSV, 9:30: Theater of the Alr, WRC, 10:30; Nit Wits, WMAL, 10:30. CLASSICAL. Miniature, wl'.h Columbia hestra soloists, Colum Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45; Amos ‘n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; Bm hour, presenting “She Im't Neglected Now,” WMAL, ; Crime Preven- tion sketch, WRC, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. Johnny Slaughter’s orchu!n. WJsV, 10:30; Herb Gordon's Orch chestra , WMAL,K”;{ an .vohnnie Hamp's Orchestra, WRC. Pal- als d'Or On:hutrl. WRC lfl 30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Topics in_Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJz, KDKA, WBZ, WHAS, 9: M—erlu S. Cobb, humorist; the Singers, and Josef Koest- ner‘l ommm.—w WHAM, WJAX and| Bennett, so- le, contralto; Voorhees’ ‘WBZ, WD 12:00—Florence tra—) 12:30—N¢ 9:30a—Little folks' program. 10:00a—Talk. 10:20a—Public_Service Man. 10: lOQ—“Hnlth Stories,” by Dr. Viola Anm I S ol 1230 to 1:00—Luncheon musie, m‘m WJ SV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Whoopee hour. 4:00—Robert Downing. 4 !D—Melodlc Moments. h Paul Line 8 oo—r 'u' nniefer program. B ewell Je fer 8:30—Talk. 9:00—Uncle Tom and His Hired Melp 9:30—The Gondoliers. 10:30—John Slaughter’s Orchestra. 10:30 to 12:30—All States annual ball. Early Program Tomorrow. 9 :00a—Down South in Dixle. 690 7:45 to 8:00—Public Health Service broadcast No. 378: “Pneumonie as a Preventable Disease.” 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather reports. UGLY WORD IS COSTLY Court Favors Racket-Makers, Who Got the Lie From Tenuis Star. BERLIN, January 16 Prenn, German tennis 300 marks (about $72) for lie to a German racket-) X eomp-ny some months ago, al- m ‘"mn wanted soou marks or_using & brand of racket. In answer a lie” Prenn told Tennis Mfim.l “That’s ‘The com| !eltthhwulm unnonlup::{:dln‘ took the case DEFERS DRAFT DECISION Three-Eye League Disputes Point in Major Offer. DECATUR, 1., Js 16 Three-Eye club owners Harzietie | Hawloy | i i 1726 M Street N.W. Three Rooms, Kitchen £r1 Y 2 o [ = = 5 < To Break Up: a Cold Millions Say of This Proved Wy | Works Fast-—Makes You Feel Like a New Person Before You Know It I hya:“k want n&n& from un.d cold, you know does the lometh!n: