Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1931, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ones - Wethered Movies Surprise Pros STARS' GOLF FORM HELD UNORTHODOX No Wrist Snap When Club Meets Ball—Back Swing Not Standard. BY . PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, March 24.—Many professionals, who have been teaching duffers how and when not to swing their golf clubs all these years, may have some explaining to do this Summer when the ultra-slow movies of those two aces of golf, Bobby Jones and Joyce Wethered, are exhibited in their home-town ‘clubs, For the movies, to be shown by the Professional Golfers' Association of America, will convince Mr. and Mrs. Duffer that not even their pro knows everything about the royal and anclent game, and that, in three startling in- mnes. they were wrong. & group of well known Chicago ym- watched the pre-review of the llov' movies in the ante room of the P. G. A, '.her- ‘Were expressions of astonishment d chagrin, el I'l be baked golf ball,” mused Alec Pirle of Chicago, Form Looks Poor, But Golf Is Good Armour _ remark he ¥ o Iy watched John F. McCarron Imoek in & 10-foot putt for & birdie 3 at melg teenth hole at Congressional recen !tndy went on to explain that McCarron has what most golfers would call poor form, but that he is always knocking the ball on the straightest po-flfle line between the tee and the green and is a marvel- tter. ou"’B&"‘no day that chap will be one of the hlrdest fellows around Wash- ington to beat,” he added. Peter Jackson, the greenkeeper at Con- gressional and a student of golf, was standing nearby. ‘“Yes” he said, “Jack may look funny when he M/eps up to a golf ball, but you will notice that when his club comes through it is going in a direct line with the hole.” Sandy has high hope of making James M. Maloney, a member of Congressional, one of the few scratch layers around Washington. “Ma- rne'y has one of the nnest golf swings I ever have seen,” Armour sald, d he is a comer, if I ever may look easy, but he's a tough fellow to beat,” 8 " Sandy Straight Off Tee ITTLE JOE PIEZ, who used toswing a [o!l club at the age of 12 years the ease of a youthful Bcbby Jon is coming along in fine shape and soon will be busting par wide open at Congressional, according to Sandy Armour, the Congressional pro, who has been alding Joe to learn the intricacies of golf for three or four years, .Yoe, who now is 15 years old, played the first nine at Congressional a few days ago in 35 strokes, which is three better than par, and has been over the last nine in par several times, Sandy says. Plez is the son of one of the ee] m Pmmta of & lad who may de- t | velop into a first-class player, according H I i i §=.=§ B % & 8 Bef i g : égg s § i 2 i 1 5% § £ i g ! g | dmfiommwflleflflbfi them Summer. Meanwhile soif hnt«boumobmfly D. C. GIRL IS DEFEATED tennis it ll!’I C. J. Hubbard, jr., of Tunner-up in 1928 and 1029, wom were , 6—1. . Hubbard was one of the five action. All won. match in which Sarah Palfrey of Brookline conquered Mrs. Roger Griswold in keen battling, 6—4, 7—5. Mianne Palfrey, defending champnion, drew a bye. Experts on Fish Will Make Tour 'OMMISSIONER HENRY O. O'MALLEY and Glen C. Leach, their bass hatcheries and over locations for new ones. 000 acres for this purpose. Leach said the bureau will plant fish about 1 inch 4n length in May nd hold them until September or October, 'Mn they will be distributed the South. New Mexico will be the Jast State on their itinerary, where the largest bass station in the Southwest is to be located. QUAD No. 2 in the Bill Wood to Armour. PFive Washington professionals are to play in the North and South open wur- ney at Pinehurst, N. C., which next Thursday. Sandy Armour of gressional already is at Pinehurst, whlle Arthur B. Thorn of Woodmont, A. L. ton ot Kenwnod, Walter W. Cun- Burning Tree and Mel Bhonyo!lhnmmacwkpll.n to be leh ‘The North and is an IMVC event, with .lmhnn(vp(urmptuwlhm-t. ‘WILL SELL RACE HORSES. Al United States Senator Johnson C.mdfn will be sold at Congressional and has | A™ 3 yearlings, to the bidder at a dispersal sale May 12 at his Hartland Farm near here. 's frown. And, oh the umu, wilfl the first hard- Lies flopping at Jeet, AM the music of croaking, boys, Is mighty hard to beat. B. Girling, familiarly known as “Pop” sent in the above with the following note. “I have been aflicted with above “About PFebruary 15 (big cat time) it starts to develop. Cold, rain, sleet, hail or spow fail to retard its develop- ment. About the time hardheads are due to arrive the fever is reging. Shivering frame and chattering teeth, in boat, on pier or shore are powerless to or assuage it. Not until my ¢ | Store, the American Automobile Asso- ‘What about the new golf bell? As every one will son be using it all are keen to know just what differences, if any, it will make in their play. Hng. let us compare it to the one we have been using in the past to see if that will give us any idea to help out. The old ball was 1.62 inches in diameter and weighed just that many ounces. The new one is a trifie larger, 1.68 inches in diam- eter, though it looks much larger 11 5175 UP BETTER ON TURF THE GROUND ol G, in proportion. It is lighter in weight, tipping the scales at 1.55 ounces. These weights and measurements give one a pretty good idea of just what effect this ball will have on our games. First, because it is both lighter and larger it's bourd to sit up higher on the turf, in the rough and upon sand. All of which means it will afford a much better target. “dub” sweepstakes tonight will [Lengue take to the Lucky Strikes for its rolling of the second five-game higher than their “105” averages to do 1t The grand finale, for the first squad | o ot any rate, will be staged Saturday, n of Tuesdsy, as original- ‘A'.mc.u,-_u . A. ‘Charies Brown of Kspps Phi woo They cashed ln °fl llb. $12, $9 respectively. George Clark at Rosslyn announces the wind-up of the and 6, | sion, which decided that in the future |and floats perfectly, to the notice of & MEANY BOWLS BEST IN BANKERS’ TOURNEY Takes All-Events and Wins Class A | 1 Singles and Doubles—Has One Set of 391. ‘With 160 member bowlers competing, Meany of the Federal-American Na- tional Bank won the all-events crown of the Bankers' Duckpin League tourna- ment with a total of 1,062. He also won in Class A singles and doubles, pairing with McCambridge, a teammate, in the latter, To win the all-events crown, Meany rolled 305 with his team, 366 in singles and 391 in doubles. Light, of Washington Loan & Trust| & Co. No. 2, was second, with a total of 1,011, shooting sets of 383, 318 and 310. Class winners follow: Riegs National Bank ash. Loan & Trust SINGLES, Meany. Federal American Nat, Bank... pion, Federal Regerve Board..... PR, Hiows & o, DOUBLES. Meany. Fed Amer. Nat. Bank .. McCambridge, Fed.-Am. Barntolt, Hibbs & Grimth, Hibbs & Co.. Geier. Bank of Washingto; San Felipo, Bank of Washii CLASS B. TEAMS. ash. Loan & Trust Co. No. 3 Noriheas: Batings ‘Bank. sINGLES, Downey, Wash. Loan & Trust No h Light, Wash. Loan & Trust No. 2. DOUBLES. Neale, Amer. Sec. & Trust Co. erican Sec. & Tr . Norih Gapitol Savinks Bank.... SINGLES. Perley, Amer. Sec. & Trust Co. Beckham, North Capitol 8 Farrell, Bank of Washington. Rosaty, Bank of Washington. CLASS D. SINGLES, Brinkman, Bank of Washington. McShea, ‘Washin Bank of gton. . Emmith, American Sec. & Trust Co. DOUBLES. Gartett: Perpetual Bide. Mensh, 'Riggs National Class A—Meany Fed.-Amer. Nat. Bank. 1 Class B—Light, Wasi & T Glass E=Nowris, Unton rust Co.. otestingly at my ly decrease. Mur Fall i ing of the October full succumbs, only to break out violent as of Spring. .who are similarly be the remedy ;(:on o be found in nearby rivers and 24 PRIL marks the opening of the trout season in Maryland and Vir- ginia. On this day hundreds of local and perhaps thousands of anglers in Maryland and Virginia will net out 7 obta-lne from the Atlas S, of Maryland and Vir- !br the convenience of these licenses cln be Sports Goods clation or the George Emmons Sports Goods Co. ‘While the trout streams in Virginia are located a long distance from Wash- ington, in Maryland the anglers will| find several good streams within an| hour and a half motor trip. Some of | the best known streams are Hunting Creek, Pishing Creek, Tuscarora Creek, and Catoctin Run, all located within & short distance of Frederick, Md. hing Creek has e start of the trout season last year many com- plaints were received of the small trout being caught, and, being undersized, were replaced in the streams. A large percentage of them died, so0 many, in fact, that the matter was taken up immediately by the Maryland commis- no undersize trout were to be liberated. Under the Maryland law all trout must be 7 inches in length to be takep and the day's limit is 10. This year anglers are requested not to return to_the water any legal size trout. The trout angler should always fish up and across the stream, and with the sun in his face, so that his shadow may not fall on the water. The idea of fish- ing up-stream is that the fish lie with their heads up-stream and do not see :ge angler until his flies have covered em. FITHERE is a difference of opinion amcng anglers about wet fly and dry fly fishing for trout, but we think the dry fly fishing has many more followers. Briefly, the art of dry fly fishing is to present a fly that floats, rising fish. To have success it is neces- sary that the angler should have skill in casting, be very observant, and have the patience of Job. In trout fishing let the fly float well over and behind the fish before picking it off the water for a fresh cast; very frequently & fish -will let “the him_and then turn round dnd ut it. Beyond all, when you go trout fish- ing, study to be quiet and keep out of sight. D. C. NETMEN SCORE IN INDOOR TOURNEY Latona, in Junior Class, and Hunt, in Boys’, Advance in Mary- land Tennis. BALTIMORE, Md., March 24—An- thony Latons and Gilbert Hunt of ‘Washington yesterday advanced in the Maryland indoor tennis championship for juniors and boys. Latona took the measure of Edward Brizendine, jr., of Baltimore Poly, 6—0, 61, to reach the fourth round in the junior division, and Hunt turned in the | lnndouz performance in the boys’ divi- sion by twice wlnmn. No. s, Hunt vanquished that alleys for aryland-Virginia alleys Jerome Engel, both of Blmmn c!ty College, ;l;d both by 6—0, 6—1, to at- ly |all its seven years of existence. Bowling Tonight GEORGETOWN RECREATION. oeorutg-n laeuttlml Lessue — Geores- . Cardinals, Colu pers, Bhamrocks vs. theran League—T: No.'3, Reformation No. 3 v No. 1 Incarnation N¢ hurc) uuue sioArcade va. Smiti shiviess. Roed Electric, vs. Chaconas CONVENTION HALL. Masonie League — Albert Pike vs. ting vs. Wi Ky David, ot Jerus ng vs. Po- Haratng v, Brsntwo0d, Lafaverte vs. Stansbury. LUCKY STRIKE. Rlstrict League _King Pin vs. Hech ational Capital League—Lucky Beike va. Coliseum Specials. CITY POST OPFICE. City Pogt Office League _Independents va. Malling, Parcel Post vs. U Btree HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. Georges League, Section 1—Leglon oy Cattenaten, Prince Georges League, Section 2—W. 8. D. vs. Tomahawks. ‘Prince’ Georges Ladies' vers va. Liucky” trik AGOES ON THE CLIMB IN WASHINGTON LOOP Win Five of Six Games to Bid for First Division Place—Hill- toppers Strong. League—Hilltop- Since the Washington Ladies’ League moved into the Arcadia from the Coli- seumn, the Agoes have won five out of six games and are making a .lm. bid for a first division berth. They scored a clean sweep over Veterans’' Bu- reau last week and now are only two games behind University Park. Hilltoppers, also going strong, twice lefeated University Park, which won the final game only when Lorraine Gulli shot 142. Despite taking three games from the weakened D. of I. quintet, Columbiars failed to gain on the Beeques as the leaders whitewashed the last-place Cardinals, Toam ¢ Standing. 320 339 | Begaues Columbia: Shamrocks iljtoppers Univ. Park i GEORGETOWN CHUHCH 18 B 15 ON AIR TONIGHT Symphony Orchestra to Pre- sent Closing Scene From “Gotterammerung.” One of the most spectacular scenes in all music drama will be depicted to- night when Howard Barlow's Symphony Orchestra plays-the closing scene from Wagner's “Gotterammerung” as the climax to its pi ‘mrlm over WMAL and ia Broadcasting Sys- The orchestra will open the concert with Rossini’s stirring overture to and will follow it with the seldom heard excerpt from Delibe’s ballet, “The Waltz of the Hours.” A novelty on the m will be the “Dance of the Polevetzian Maidens” from the opera “Prince Igor.” Sally Kay, who recently made her radio debut over the Columbia network, will appear again with Richy Craig, in his 15-minute program. Miss Kly a “blues” singer and accordion virtuoso, will take a “Dumb Dora” role, provid- ing a contrast for the rapid fire humor of the Broadway wisecracker. Lee Morse on Program. Lee Morse, another ‘“blues” singer, 'lll make her appearance in a new pro- 8:45 o'clock_with Nat Brusi- flt Orchestra. The Radio Play House will present a varied program featufing Domenico Savino's Orchestra and Jesse Crawford, organist. Another new feature on WMAL's schedule is the first of a series of lpufl-l talks by R. D. Thomas of the l'lrc staff of The Evening Star, who will tell what the members of the Washington base ball team are doing in their Bvrlnl training_camp at Biloxi, Miss. “Abou ‘Those Griffmen” is the title of t.he series. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will present the second part of their pro- gram dedicated to the cherry blossoms around the Tidal Basin. Harry Carrol to Play. Tral Sea,’ ys Chasing lhtnbowl" and many oAfll:er song hits, will be the guest of the Happy Bakers in their ‘weekly broadcast tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broad- casting Co. stations. He will entertain with several novelties at the piano, the first of which he calls “Seven Little Peaches.” The violins of the will honor Mr. Carroll “I'm Always Chasing “The Bride’s Lament,” an old song which Frank Crumit learned from “Sweet and Hot.” BOWLERS IN WHIRL ' Peck Chapel Leading Flag Race in ‘Which Eight Other Teams Have Chance. With five weeks to go the race for the flag in the Georgetown Church lawung League has been the tightest in Any ‘me of the first nine teams might take the title. Few games have separated the first four teams all year. Three weeks ago the Peck No. 1 téam held a five-game lead, which was the largest of the season. This margin was cut down within two weeks to a tle and in the last week, double-header week, the Peck No. 1 team managed to gain a one-game advantage by taking three and losing the same number, while the second-place West Washington Baptist m r and taking only two. m; "last, woek by mm:m b;hnn.:m;; weel the double-header, I'u-lhlllln. m Vumm. 5 o n chm: bu : Epis.. Beason Records. High individusl = average—Cleary = (West washi ston Baptist),"111-83; Corcoran (Peck rt (Christ Epis- ashington Bap- Hklh individual set—P. Hart (Grace), 388; individusl spares—Cleary, 208; Cor- | Hé{l lnfl"lldull strikes—Oliver (Drakes), o Eleary Ilh ulfl nmo—r-fl No. 1, 613. iEh Team ‘sei—West Washineton Beptist, PARKWAY BOWLERS REACH FOR PENNANT Capt. Wood Shoots 368 Set to Top Team in Important Victory Over Parkwood. Led by Capt. Magnus Wood, who turned in strings of 122, 124 and 132 for & set of 368, Parkway Filling Station | practically cinched the National Capital League pennant by trampling over Packwood Printing Co. Fountain Hams, an early-season fa- vorite, again met a stumbling block in Lucky Strike, which won all three | games. Judd & Detweiler won its thir- teenth game from Rinaldl Tailors, but the Tatlors took the match, two to one. Red Morgan lost 29 average by shooting 331 with Parkway. 'n-- Bt 3 Pins on his 120 | g1 ‘WOL has arranged its usual varied program, while WJSV will introduce & new dance directed by Bookie Coleman. ‘This station’s other attractions include a dinner concert by Myer Goldman's Orchestra, and a presentation by the Robert Downing Players. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. diately rose to fame when he described a huddle as shooting formation.” i Y game. scribing the contest, asked give a resume of the game bet halfs and the young sports writer such a good job that he made a favor- able impression on the veteran an- nouncer. Graham McNamee also heard sports writer and asked him to do a resume of the Georgia Tech-Notre Dame game. Shortly afterward he was one of the N. B, C. announcers at the ringside in Miami for the Sharkey- Stribling battle. Ever since he has been on the natlonal networks in sports talks. * ok ok ok THE largest chorus of trained voices ever heard on the air will face N. B. C. microphones April 16 at the University of Virginia. At this time one of rme rg‘ast ln'mmou;f flfhmvon '.M‘: 's four- m e Virgin! fiu Choral yflm Association will icast. One thousand singers ke part. * ok kK JAUL ROBESON, colored singer and actor, does a radio appearance W. L Parkway P. 8t Yt Rinaldl Tatlors. 30 33 Pin.. 4821 Meyer i ;. ky Striks . 4“ 7 BaCkhcod Bie: 38 31 Juad'E etwer 13 44 —_— BLICK GIRLS’ MARGIN CUT TO FOUR GAMES Boulevards Trim Leaders While Second-Place Bill Wood Team Wins Three. With the help of Frances Heil and her Boulevard girls and their own smashing efforts, the Bill Wood. girls | reduced the lead of the John Blicks to four games in the District League, and, with 12 regularly scheduled gmu to go, are determined to over- the team that two weeks ago ap- to have the title locked up. ‘The Blicks lost two games to vard. Bess Ackman spared in the last two boxes and got heavy counts on each to give the suburbanites the first game by one pin. Marie Whalen starred as Bill Woods swept ‘over King Pin. Marle rolled games of 137, 113 and 109 for a 350 set, while the team shot 1,587. out, conventlan Rendezvous nosed Hall in lll three Mlta Lucky_Strik won two from Meyer Davis and lucrn Thursday on an N. B. C. network. Four more opera singers have been signed for the Monday night recitals over Columbia—Tito Schipa on April 20, ly Pons on May 4, Lucrezia Bori on Mly 11 and Grace Moore on May 18. Grain harvesters and binders export- ed trom t.hc United States in a recent ith 129 15, the. corresponding mont correspont mont of the previous year. [r—ee— oL ELIZABETH MAY Expert on care of hair and scaly | Will Broadcast over Station WRC tion took the odd game from Queen Pin. Team Standing. 1{ i {Es TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931. SCENE FROM OPERA Today on the Radio (ATl time p.m., unless otherwiss indicated.) WRC 4k, 00—Music in the Afr. Serenade. 2 program. 8:00—Julia Sanderson and Prank ;15_ hm Kings. mn-mwam."bvnr k H. Vizetelly. Crumit. 8:30—The Prollc, with Coon-Sanders B 30—Biltmore Orchestra. Orchestra. = it. 16—Organ recital Otto . Beck. 12 00 to 1:00—Jack Al b’ Ibin’s Early Program Tomorrow, a—Tower hdulth exercises. 10:00a—National Home Hour. 1 Oh—flellth talk by Dr. Ruth Wads- 11: lBl;—-R-ldh "Household_Institute, 11:45a—Sweet and Low Down. 12:00m—=Studio Players. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Blue Blazers. 2:00—"Your Health,” by Dr. Darling- ton. 2:15—May Singhi Breen and Peter de & 80—“81¢nulunce of Everyda Robert Wolbach. bz 2: 45— l'he Melody Three. :00—“A Progressive College,” by Dr. Robert 3;15—“The Good Neighbor.” 3:30—Radio Play Bill. WISV e o 30—Col 11 30—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 9: N.—Dm South l.n Dixie. 9:05a—The Town Crier. 9:20a—Weather father's ¢! 40a—Hints to housewives, 45a—Egg dishes, 10:05a—Style talk. 10:30a—Business and Women's Club of k- .bbymfldmrfln. program, 7223 LICENSED TUBES BONDED RADIO STORES 403 11th Street NW. Near Penna. OPEN EVENINGS V2777277277727 e T LIS LI LI III L2101 P10 77 WARNER 1931 SCREEN-GRID RADIOS NOTICE!! Extra hr\c allowance on this set brings its ym. down to current Midget prices. COM- ST 89475 gomM-. Len Our Liberal Trade-in Allowance Yeare, 810 pecivexs | OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. 1760 Pa. Ave. 1117711 27011 I AP I L LI LTIV 007, lhfl—l-dh'mm mmmwm “About Those Griffmen,” R. D. Thomas, WMAL, 6:30. i “Activities in the Orchard” by Dr. A. Lee Schrader, WMAL, 6 Po- Frederic “Reality in Rld\o. wo.n.oa.u ‘well, WRC, 11%00. “Radio Joe and His n-:mm Boys,” WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sa and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; the Frolic, with Coon-Sanders Orchestra and DANCE MUSIC. B. A, Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Edward _Orchestra, WMAL, ; Jack Albin's Orchestra, WRC, 1r;oubllo Sissle’s Orchestra, HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. & Book—WABC, , WGR, CAO l'l'nd WBT magine Your Embarrassment** WHEN YOU"CHANGE YOUR MIND ABOUT MARRYING THE YOUNG DOCTOR AND HE BILLS You FOR ALL HiIS IMAGINE YOUR SURPRISE whm Iwh of the Mfl'mlfifil installation and _STAR 'RADIO 409 11th St. N.W. 3218 14th St. N.W. § »* * »* ¥ i % you discover that ndkynntnu. are 1350 F St. N. XAXXX THREE BATTLE IN CLOUDS FOR CONTROL OF PLANE Hear this thrilling Sally Sothern Story in the new “SOUTHERN DAIRIES SKETCHES” WMAL TONIGHT at 7:15