Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 31

WILL MEET, GOLF * AT INDIAN SPRING Midqig .Atlantic Association to Plan for Season’s Tournaments. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ROFESSIONAL golfers of the Micatlantic sector will have their first fling at tourna- ment around their - home [precincts next Monday at the In- dian Spring Club. J. Monro Hun- ter, pro at Indian Spring and president of the Middle Atlantic [Professional Golfers’ Association, has called a meeting of the or- ganization for that time. The pros will play golf, dine and then | hold a meeting, at which a sched- ulé of events for the association for 1931 will be outlined. association held a meeting in March at the Maryiand Country Club, but because several of the pros were in the South and were unzble to spzak for their clubs, the matter of drawing up a schedule was not taken up. Bob Ear- nett, Ralph Beach, Willie Schreiber and Charles Betschler, the pros who were in the South, now are back home and can speak for their clubs in arranging the tournament schegule. The asso- clation already has decided to close the sectional championship to pros con- nected with clubs in the Midatlantic sector. Meanwhile th» Maryland State Golf Association, to which nine clubs about ‘Washington belong, has arranged a lengthy schedule of events which will start on April 28 with a handicap tournam-nt at the Rodgers Forge Golf Club. Here is the s;ge!ule: April 28—Rodgers Forge. May 25—Handicap tourney at Rolling June 2—Senior championship at the Baltimore Suburban Club. June 16—Handicap tournament at Five Farms. June 30—Junior State championship Rodgers Forge. “.Yune 24-27, rl:::lunve—suu ampteur THE . EVENING '_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ro Linksmen to Compete Here Monday AFTER SECOND PLACE Four Suburban Pin Teams Battling for Runner-up Berth. Though Hyattsville won the pennant, a lusty battle for the runner-up berth is being waged in the Maryland-Virginia Suburban League between Clarendon, Dl::ée Pigs, Silver Spring and Boule- vard. Astor Clarke, unless he slumps badly, is practically assured of high average. He has a pace of 117-14. Team Standing. Hyattsville .. Clarendon Mt. Rainie 1 Bethesda Bladens's. D. Spring. College Rosslyn Rockville . Season Records. Silver Boulevard .... team on. 1. individual game—Spillman, 170. individual set—P. Wolfe, 41 individuol strikes—Clarke. 4 0, High individual spares—P. Wolfe, 228. DUNLAP MEDALST, PLAYSLON RANKER | Golfer Who Tops Field by 10| Strokes Meets Man Who Barely Qualifies. By the Associated Press. INEHURST, N. C, April 8— George T. Dunlap, jr., of New York, the medalist, was match- ed against H. J. Blue of Pine- hurst, winner of last place in the cham- pinship flight in a playoff for first- round match play today in the annual north and south amateur golf tourna- ment. The New York linksman, Princeton star and intercollegiate ~champion, | smashed out a 36-hole score of 145 to top the field in the medal round by & | 10-stroke margin. | Conquerirg a troublesome wind, he | carded a 73 In yesterday's 18 holes to add to the 72 he shot the day before in a drizzling rain. championship at Rolling Road, 36-hole | Qualiying found and. 36.hole final | Tound. July 14—Handicap tournament at | Ch>vy Chase. | Aulr:;t 4—Handicap tournament at| Hagerstown. August 25—Handicap tournament at | Indian Spring. September 11—State open champion- ship at Congressional September 15—Handicap tournament at Hillendal: October 6—Handicap tourney at Point. momber 20—Handicap tourney at handicap tourney at Mary- ‘The Executive Committee meeting of the District Golf Associaticn, scheduled for today at the Manor Club. has been ned to April 22 and will then be at Manor, Dave Thomson, presi- dent of the District association, will have the Executive Committee of the asso- |76 for 155 and runner-up position in Homans is Runner-up. Eugene Homans of Englewood, N. J., | defending champion and another Princeton entry, put together a 79 and a the medal play. Blue and James Beger, Newark, N. J., finished with 166s, the former winning in a play-off to enter the champion- ship flight of 16. Homans faced R. P. Ellis, Bridgeport, Conn., whose medal score was 163, in his first-round match. Other g-mnp: Richard F. Tufts, Pinehurst, vs. Rich- ard Wilson, Southern Pines; Paul 8. Carter, New York, vs. J. B. Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y.; R. A. Strananam, Toledo, Ohio, vs. Howard Tryon, El- mira, N, Y.; B. Warren Corkran, Bal- timore, vs. S.. M. Parks, jr., Pittsburgl Robert G. Morrison, Pittsburgh, vs. F. K. Wilson, York Harbor, M L. Scofield, New York, vs. T. Newport, R. I FORT TO HAVE LEAGUE Six Companies Will Compete in E. L. .’ Tailer, Meyer Dav “Chin Back” Keeps the Head From Interfering With Golf Swing, Bobby Jones Advises BY BOBBY JONES, . . Amer AT Q8 D AmaCrur CamBIOR. OME ONE asked me the other day if I was conscious of looking at the ball with my left eye rather than with my right. I replied that I was not, and that if I looked at the ball with either eye it was a habit of such long standing that I no longer thought about it. “But,” the man insisted, “I_ have noticed that you and Walter Hagen and a good many of the cther fellows hold your heads in such a position that you appear to be looking at the ball with the left eye. Surely there must be some reason for or advantage to be orived from the practice. I should like to know what it is.” CONFESS that the very defipite cock which I give to my head when pre- paring to hit a golf ball is entirely instinctive. I began to do it long before I ever gave a thought to style or the mechanics of the stroke. I believe the same thing to be true in Hagen's case But several years ago I did have dem- onstrated to me the importance of the head position in its effect upon the rest of the stroke. 1 have never attached much importance to the “master-eye” theory. I don’t think it makes any difference which of a man's two eyes is the stronger or whether he gazes at any particular point on the cover of the ball. All that he needs is to be able to measure the distance and to locate ac- curately the ball's position. I am told that he can do this better with two eyes than with one. Back in 1927 it happened that Joe Kirkwood and I were cn the same ship going to St. Andrews for the British Open. The captain of the vess:l was kind enough to rig up a driving net for us on the upper deck, and every day Joe and I would go up to hit a few balls. The practice was of no value, even with a gentle Toll of the ship, but it did serve to prevent our hands becoming tender. But hammer- ing balls into a net is dull business at best, and finally Joe began to do some of his famous trick shots, and, of course, I tried to follow him. Naturally, there were very few I could accom- plish without more practice than we had time for. UT one series of shots which Joe introduced to me shed a good bit of light on this T;les!l(m of the position of the head. These shots were played with an fron. Three balls would be placed on the mat, in line, and Joe would hit the first while looking di- rectly behind him, the second while looking into the eye of an observer standing directly across the ball from him, and the third while looking in the direction in which the flag, or objective, would lie. That looked fairly simple after locating the first ball, s0 I had a go at if. After a few trials I could hit the first ball looking down the deck away from the canvas, and the second {&oklnz at Joe standing at the other end | 81 the mat, but the third, looking into the canvas in the direction of the flag, I could never hit nor even make a re- spectable pass at it. With my chin to the front, I found it impossible to turn my hips or to swing the club back at all. The most I could do was to lift the club up and back at the ball. Alex Morrison, more than any one else, I think, has harped upon the “chin-back” idea. I am convinced that | it is sound, for it places the head in a position where it will not tie up the rest of the body, either on the back swing or in the act of hitting the ball. Whenever you see a first-class golfer hit a ball, watch his head. You will find that he either starts his swing with his head cocked or else he turns it for a few inches as the club goes back. And it won't make any difference }whether he is “left-eyed” or “right- yed. | (Copyright. 1031. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | Bowling Tonight RECREATION. The Evening Star League Tournament. LUCKY STRIKE. Ladies' District League—King Pin Boulevard, Lucky Strike vs. Recreation. Nationai Capital League—Rinaldi Tailors Packwood Printing Co. CONVENTION HALL. District League—Convention Hall vs. Pet- wortl Ladies' District League—Convention Hall vs. Bill Wood. vs. 2 Nautical League—Anchor vs. Washington | Canoe No. 1. Bes Hive vs. Potomac_Canoe, Bonzal vs. Potomac Woodchoppers, Colonial vs. El Dorado, Drifters No. 2 vs. Drifters No. 1. Washington Canoe No. 3 vs. Washing- ton CanoeNo, 3. Electricsl _League—Gsneral Electric_ vs. Electric League Contractors, National Elec- tric_ 8upply vs. ar Electric, _Pepco Benning vs. Westinghousc Electric Supply. Central Armature Works No. 2 vs. Doubl day-Hill. E. B. Warren vs. Potomac Electric ¢l Bros. v Ceniral Armature vs. | Schater Co. vs. Nina. Ovan: mplain vs. S8an Domingo, Cor- los, De Soto vs. Salvador. CITY POST OFFICE. city Post Le Equip. & Bup. v ot O LOaT 146 You ireer: SUP- T* RENDEZVOUS. Ladies' District League—Rendezvous vs. John Blick. QUEEN PIN. District League—Queen Pin vi. s, ARCADIA. Georgetown Church League—Grace Ladies’ M’CARTHY ASSURED OF PLUMBERS’ TITLE| Has League Average of 111 With Race Near End—Pennant to Master Plumbers. With the end of the chase in sight, McCarthy, Master Plumber No. 1 bowler, ;1: practically assured of high average | |in the Plumbing Industry League. He Fas a 111-33 average. Master Plumbers have the pennant cinched with an eight-game lead. Team S Muster Plumbers No. 1... Master Plumbers No. 2... 49 Manufacturers Rep. No. 3 47 Morris Co, ... L 48 Cunningham Co. o Manufacturers Rep. No. § &2 Crane Co. No. 34 Crane Co. No. Noland Co. | Season Records. High indivicual average—McCarthy, 111-33. High strikes—McCarthy, 36 | High spares_McGolrick, 197. |, High individual game—McGoirick, 151; Al- | binson, 151 High individual set—Dodge, 393. oD tesm game—Master Plumbers No. 1, ch team set—Master Plumbers No. 1, 1.709, 851 552 | season. WED DAY RUTH CHATTERTON 15 WAL FEATURE Microphone-Shy Stage and Screen Star Will Appear in Musical Cocktail. Ruth Chatterton, celebrated star of the stage and screen, but microphone shy, will take part tonight in the Musi- cal Cocktail From California, to be broadcast by WMAL and a transconti- nental network of associated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. Louella Parsons, motion picture writer and critie, will interview Miss Chatter- ton, drawing from her some of the inti- macies of her career in Hollywood. The musical background will be furnished by Raymond Paige’s Orchestra, the ‘Three Cheers Vocal Trio and Sol Hoopii and his Hawailans. Another * stage celebrity, Nan Hal- perin, who has covered every important vaudeville circuit in the country, will be heard over WMAL in the Personali- ties program at 10 o'clock. She will sing two original character songs, “The Bridesmaid” and “The Youngest in the Family.” Preddie Rich's Orchestra also will contribute to this broadcast, featur- ing “Deep in My Heart,” from “The Student Prince,” and the popular waltz of a few years back, “Three O'Clock in the Morning.” The Columbia Concert, at 10:45 o'clock, will present Jeanette Vreeland, soprano, as the guest soloist. Eugene Ormandy’s Orchestra will assist her. “Scrappy” Lambert and Dick Robert- son will be the chief contributors to the McAleer program. “Every Street Is Canal Street in Venice” and “I Wanna Be Around My Baby All the Time" are their duet numbers. The Fast Freight will" pay a swift visit to New York. Al Chance will de- scribe the wonders of the city, and the organist and quartet will entertain with a popular program, which includes “Cheerful Little Earful,” “Body and Soul” and “I've Got Rhythm.” Progress of the nation-wide campaign to wipe out illiteracy will b outlined by Secretary of Interior Wiibur in a spe- | cial program which WMAL will broad- | cast at 9:30 o'clock. Fritzi Scheff, who immortalized Vic- tor Herbert’s “Kiss Me Again,” will re- turn to the microphone tonight to take part in the concert to be broadcast at 8:30 o'clock over WRC and a network | :)11 other National Broadcasting Co. sta- | ons. Miss Scheff, incidentally, will sing “Kiss Me Agein,” in additicn to a med- | ley of other Herbert ccmpositions, and | the “Two Hearts in Waltz Time" of | Stolz. The orchestra, directed by Na- | thaniel Shilkret, will feature Strauss’| “Tales From the Vienna Woods” and | Godowsky's “In Old Vienna.” Bobby Jones in his weekly golf chat |at 8 o'clock will discuss the tie game he | played with Alex Smith. The In- vestment _ period, at 9 o'clock, will| prescnt Fred W. Sargent, president of | the Chicago & Northwestern Raflway | Co., in a talk on the national railroad | situation. | Grantland Rice, sports writer, at | 10:30 o'clock will interview Clarence | Budington Kelland, author and humor- | ist. Kelland will' tell storles of the | duffer’s preparations for the golfing | Leonard Joy's Orchestra will | provide tdhe musical getting. lowar, urston, master magician, will be heard over WOL this Altsrmm | at 5:15 o'clock. His subject will be | “Confessions of a Magician.” The WOL program also features a presentation by Edith Reed's Entertainers and a studio | recital arranged by Esteile Wentworth. | A dinner concert by Abilio Martin’s | Orchestra, a presentation by the WJSV | Players and a concert by the Melody | Three will provide variety for the | WJSV broadcast. Other features will include dance music by Emery Dough- | APRIL 8, - 1931. ' Today on (ALl time p.m., unless 315, WRC %55 3:00—"Social Hosea. Meters. Pmbiema," by Harold R. La Forge. 7:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ington,” by William Hard. 8:00—Bobby Jones' Golf Chat. 8:15—Varieties. a:Jo—sh;lu;rez Orchestra and Pritzi Schefl. chefl. 9:00—"Problems of the Rallroads,” by Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway Co. 9:30—Haenschen’s Orchestra, with Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver, soloists. 10:30—Grantland Rice interviews Clar- ence Budington Kelland, author and humorist. 11:00—"The Voice of Radio,” by ‘Nellie Revell. 11:15—Weather forecast. 6—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 12:00—Florence Richardson's Orches- tra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Palais d’Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 5a—Radio Household Institute. 0a—Sweet and Low Down. 5a—Al and Pete. 12:00—On Wings of Song. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Organ recital by Ida V. Clark, | and dental talk. tor of Better Business Bureau. 3:00—Seventh annual convention of American Association of Univer- sity Women. 3:30—La Forge-Berumen Musicale, 0—"The Magic of Speech,” by Vida | Sutton. | WHAL Sl 00—Primer for Town Farmers. 5:10—Asbury Park Orchestra. 5:30—"The Value of Citizens' Military | Swanee Syncopators, Camp Training,” ‘Willlam Wile. 5:40—Candy Contest. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 00—Correct time, 6:01—Bill Schudt’s “Going to Press.” Speaker, Joe J. Fox. 5—Musical Menu. 30—The Answer Man. 35—Program resume. 37—Winegar’s Barn Orchestra. 6:45—Henry Smidt Gregor, pianist. 7:00—Morton Downey, tenor, with Freddie Rich and his orchestra. 5—Park Central Orchestra. by Frederic 5—Barber Shop Quartet. 8:30—Musical Cocktail from California, featuring Ruth Chatterton. 00—The Fast Freight. :30—"Blotting Out Illiteracy,” by the Radio otherwise indicated.) 10:30a—Organ reverie. 11:00a—The Parents’ Forum. 11:15a—Naval Hospital request pro- gram, 11:45a—Musical program. 12:30 to 1:00—Luncheon music. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Station flashes. 3:30—Sunshine hour. 15—Children’s program. 00—Science and History. 5:15—Along Route 50, 6:00—News flashes. 6:15—Classified program. 7:00—Blue Ridge Mountaineers. 7:28—Time signal. 31—Abilio Martin's Orchestra. 00—Miss Reba De Saye. 8:15—Program by Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution. Address by William Sherman Walker and Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly; solos | by Miss Ramona Newman, 9:15—Don Whitman, crooner. 9:30—WJSV Players. 10:00—The Melody Three. 10:30—Emery Dougherty’s Orchestra. 11:30—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie, 9:05a—The Town Crier. 0:20a—Weather forecast and Grand- father’s Clock. 9:40a—Hints to Housewives. 10:00a—Beginners’' Recipes. 10:30a—Talk on Children. 11:00a—Sacred Hour. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:02—David Martin and Ann Meeks. 12:45—Farm news. 1:30—Old King Tut. 2:30—With the Red Men. 3:00—Mary Jane and Uncle Bob. 3:30—Memory Boys. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “Back of the News in Washington,” by Wililam Hard, WRC, 7:45; “Prob- lems of the Railroads,” by Fred W. Sargent, WRC, 9:00; “Blotting Out Tiliteracy,” by Secretary of Interior Wilbur, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Bobby Jones’ Golf Chat, WRC, 8:00; Fritzi Scheff and Nathaniel Shil- kret's Orchestra, WRC, 8:30; Musical Cocktail from California, WMAL, 8:30; Fast Freight, WMAL, 9700; Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, quartet and Gustave Haenschen's Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; Grantland Rice inter- views Clarence Budington Kelland, author and humorist, WRC, 10:30. CLASSICAL. Mme. Frances Alda and Frank La Forge, WRC, 7:30. DRAMA. Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45; Amos 'n’' Andy, WRC, 7:00; Daddy and Rollo, WMAL, 7:45. DANCE MUSIC. WMAL, * 11:00; Florence Richardson’s Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; St. Moritz Orchestra, WMAL, 12:01; Palais d'Or Orcher- tra, WRC, 12:30. _HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Toplcs in Brief, ‘Thomas — WJZ, WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 8:00—"“Harbor Lights.” tales of an old sea captain—WJZ, WBZ, WLS, WBAL and WREN. 8:30—Canadian Musical Crusaders; in- strumental trio, orchestra, mixed chorus and soloists—WJZ, WBZ, ‘WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 9:00-—Radio Symphony; novelty pro- « gram — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WGAR. 9:30—Pleasure Hour, featuring Otto Gray and his Oklahoma Cow- Folks Behind The Miérophone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. S an artist Toscha Seidel has austere ‘ideals of beauty and musical perfection; as a man he has'a vast exuberance that is commonly more associated with the light-hearted Latin than the somber Russian. In the studios of the Columbia Broad- casting Sytem, where Seidel allows no visitors — not even close friends—while he is brcadeasting. he is the earnest zealot, fervently re- vering his art, talk- ing tensely to his planist, half ca- ressing his violin, striding up and down with a look of impatient frus- tration until he begins his pro- gram; then play- ing raptly. Out- eide the studios, he wanders with a brisk restiveness, enlivening the dull atmosphere of office routine with his explosive laughter. Everybody likes him. Seidel was born in Odessa November 17, 1899, with a distinct apprecia- tion for music. At the tender age of 3 he would delight his uncle, a violin- ist, by criticizing his playing with a keenness that was innate. Before the boy was 7 he made his first public ap- poarance in Odessa. A year later he went to the Sterns Conservatory in Berlin as a scholarship pupil, and in 1914 he was turned loose, a finished master of the violin. Seidel then toured the Scandinavian countries—the only part of Europe not then in the turmoil of war—and came to the United States in 1918, playing in every big city from coast to coast. Afterward he began a 'round-the-world tour that took him through Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. TR XX ILY PONS, French operatic soprano, took one look at the microphone Sunday night, when she made her radio debut, and exclaimed, “That ma-" chine—I'm afraid of it!" When her program was over, she changed her mind. “It wasn't so terrifying, after all,” she sald. Toscha Seldel. * * x % 'JZ and associated N. B. C. stations will broadcast Friday night at 7:45 o'clock a summary of the fifth annual Associated Press consensus of the predictions of sporting editors on the coming of the big league sea- son. The speaker will be Alan Gould, sports editor of the Associated Press,- who has just returned from a visit to the Spring training camps in the South. Service Charge Anywhere Complete Line of ' Phile 2139 Pa. Ave. NW. - boys; Mary McCoy, tenor; Regi- lmm_ nald Werrenrath, Billy Hughes, orchestra and male ehorus of 17 volges — Secretary of Interior Wilbur. | 9:45—Barbara Maurel, contralto, and | New World Symphony Orches- erty’s Orchestra and a program the Sons of the American Revolunon.by ) Loop at Humphreys. pal vs. Mi. Vernon M. E. No. 2. Calvary M. E. vs. Christ Episcopal. Calvary Baptist ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 8.—A base Dr M. E. No. 1 Peck Drakes vi. M. Vernon ball league is in ths process of forma- . 1 'vs, Calvary Baptist Kinnear, & llwl No. 2(\'5. West \:’umn;lo.k\ %lb' {tion at Fort Humphreys with six com- | Enristian "> Dootist Sekard va. Park View | | Indivi MASTER | tra. 10:00—Personalities, featuring Nan Hal- perin and Freddie Rich’s Or- McCarthy 11:00—Variety program—WLW. ungsters are wondering what is l!:h done this Spring about the ipe- | [ tition for the Dawes Cup, emblematic of the high school team championship. No schedule has come from the schcol | authorities although the schedule usual- | ly is out before Easter and the high school club swingers are in a puzzle as to whether they can book matches with other schcols. They feel they should ‘wait until the dates for the Dawes Cup | matches are announced before booking tehes. ..Onr at Central the golf team will have the 17-year-old veterans, Harold N. Graves and Earl Knibly, back on the job, while Western will be captained pany teams ready to compete. will start by April 20. | Lieut. Georgz C. Reinhardt, athletic | director, and his assistant, Sergt. L. A. | Kingsbrry, coach of the fort's nine, | are making arrangements for the leagu | Companfes A, B, D, E, P and| Engineers’ School have given assurance that they will take part. A post team will be selected from the company nines later to compete in 3d Corps Area championship play. Play | by John Holzberg. Most of Western's | veterans have left school and gone to| other schcols Only three teams will play in the Dawes Cup tourney this year—Western, Central and Tech. All| three will play two matches with each other. | OR the first time in the history of the Washington City Duckpin Association, which will hold its twenty-first annual tournament | | ve: COLUMBIA. Bureau of Standards League -Ceramists Industrialists, Metallurgists vs. Chem- ists. Mimeos vs. Physicists, Engineers vs. Techaologists. NORTHEAST TEMPLE. Hebrew Interclub League—Mosean Vista, Regent vs. Iris, Reses vs. Les Amis, Pals 'vs. Rialto, Mardeile vs. Junior Mar- delle. MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Rainier Leagus, Class B—Pittsburgh Plate Glass vs. Burroughs A. C. HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. Prince Georges Leasue, Section 1—Com- pany P. vs. ates. cibfince 'Gearses Leavie, Section 2—Bligo vs int vs. Hilltoppers, Chips From the Mapleways age to 121-10, the Hyattsvillers biasted out a new District and South Atlantic | game record in the final tilt with 698. Perce Wolfe had 126; Harry Hilliard, 147; Hugh Waldrop, 111; Oscar Hiser, on. Prince Georges Ladies' League—Co-eds vs. | a McGolrick ... 81 Flood ] | Hurley * | Dodge . 5] | Strebb “I°I11l 86 MASTER PLUMBERS NO. 2. 81 23 165 130 368 33 146 145 356 9 120 321 98 132 345 168 20 83 118 L8 apIn MANUPACTURERS REP. NO. 3. Wy oo i8] METALY A36 Burkbardi [:10 52 15 80 121 | gmolfortn <. | Butler . i STAR LEAGUE PINMEN | ‘: Event Tonight at Recreation to 4| | will wind up activities tonight with the annual league tournament, to be heldl | Tamers were second. STAGE TOURNAMENT | End Campaign—Scalawags Win Tight Race. The Evening Star League bowlers at the Recreation. i Staging a whirlwind finish, Scalawags won the pennant by one game. Lion | Charley Holbrook was the high av- erage man, with 103-19, and also had | high set, with 372. Quinn's 155 took high game honors, while Ellet and M Carty took high strike money and Car- man and Cole high spare prizes. Finel standings and pairings for to- night's tournament, including blind-pig chestra. 0:15—Fashion forecasts. featuring Jeanette Vreeland, soprano. 11:00—Swanee Syncopators. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01a—St. Moritz Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning devotions. 15a—Melody Musketeers, 30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Sometbing for every one. 9:30a—Morning Mcods. 10:00a — Chatting with Balley Allen. 10:15a—"“A Bandbox for Your Easter Bonnet,” by Joan Barrett, 10:30a—The Pot of Gold. Ida | 10:45a—Barbara Gould Beauty Chat. i‘ W) 11:00a—The Charis Players. 11:15a—Fashion talk. 11:30a—The Biscuit Bakers, 11:45a—Melody Parade. 11:00—Slumber Music; string ensem- ble, under direction of Ludwis Laurier—WJZ, KDKA, WBA’ and WREN. 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast — WMAQ, KWK, WREN, WDAF, WHAS and WSM. 11:30—Dorothy Connelly, crooner, and Percy Wenrich, pianist—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, WGAR and WREN. | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Kcys A unique Program Guide. An- swers at a glance hundreds of questions: What are tonight’s programs? When and where can I hear Such and Such a program? What was the name of the program I heard last Tuesday night at 8 P.M., etc., etc.? It also contains a section where you can list your favorite programs for each day in the week so that you can hear them regularly. Ask your nearest radio dealer—IT'S FREE. Thru tesy of the makers of L UNION RADIO TUBES 12:00—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Address by Colby M. Chester, irom Boston Chamber of Com- merce meeting. 1:45—Savoy Plaza Orchestra. 2:00—Dale Wimbrow. 2:15—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 2:30—Melody Magic. 3:00—Rhythm Ramblers. 3:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 4:00 to 4:30—The Three Doctors. i WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon program. 45—Variety program. 00—Jerry Jernigan, pianist. :15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Bureau. 4:30—Alvin Thaden, entertainer, 4:45—Mabel Owens, soprano. 00—Edward Dawson, pianist. 15—"Confessions of a Magician,” by Howard Thurston. vis . Kirk. CUNNINGHAM Fair golfers of the National Capital doubles, follow Team Standing. L. | onal Capital |starting April 20, mixed doubles will be ‘ 181, anc Henry Hisey 163, “After HIl. will in_ their city champlonship | ard an wound up the i . the ek of May 35 ot the | Db or'the T esramn. | ninth and tenth boxes with double- Congressional Country Club. The dates | Arville Ebersole, secretary of the as- | header strikes the Hyattsville team had of June 8-12, inclusive, oflgln:}ly chocteln | sociation, made this announcement to- mgrdl: 8”rzrlkes AI'I‘!: zodsm.md i fir District Women's Golf Associa- e 698 game toppe: epend- e tox the fill cnase among the faic | 9%7; 1O1lowing an avalanche of requests. | ,,y'oc 2 En¢ lophed both tndepend.: | Foey golfers, were changed yesterday by the | ere’will be two classes in the mixed | ent mark is 695, rolled January 4, 1930, | Stecker .. association to May 25 to avoid a con- | doubles. Class A will include pairs of by the Baltimore Recreation five, while MANUFACTURERS REP. NO. 1. flict, with the dates for the Women's | pggregate 208 averages and up, while |the Baltimore Victoria team heid the s Bouthern Golt Assoclaon C P aing | Class B will be'for those with 207 ang |AEe i el | . ' ity D All this happened after Capt. Mag |Healy ... June 8. s Country | "The mixed doubles will be run off | Wood of Rendezvous had started off to | Bxpbiston The m‘,‘."""nn meeting yesterday at | ffom May 4 to May 8 inclusive and | clinch the District League pennant with | Hotmer - ... the ‘home ‘of Mry. Frank R. Keefer, its | though the winner will be recognized | four strikes in a row. Mag's 175 game | Bebastin . t. also decided to ;iexmil unat- | as the :champion mixed duo of Wash- | was the punch in the opening skirmish. | fached piayers to compete in the tour- |ington,” it will be separate from the | = | Kendan ¢ the organization, with the ex- men's and women'’s tournaments. The | NfJEMBERS of the Recreation Busi- | Wrenn D of three ‘major events. These |€ntry fee will be $3 per couple plus the | ress Men's League will hold a|Kaiser . D Cohyilis Keeler Miller memorial | cost of gamss. | B e SLlaT & ook arh | Buin e o = —_— cwler wi given a handicap accord- | Nemr ... JERet the Iy e e Sovby | TJHE addition of mixed doubles o the |ing to his average. | The entrance fee | Bernett ney and the compe! tournament marks the second time |is $1. | Cup. The initial tournament of the as- the event has been included in — | Batiey g:rl ]Mr.Phllomy went Mag Wood one | Driver . 5 h Flashes [1Iom T,hz Evefl‘lnqb'shl'. a resume of world news, In cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. TULES Pa Ave . e FRED WINDRIDGE Boarlro. Var BROOKLAND HARDWARE 3501 h St. N.E. on Tamers. Highbrows.. .. Humdingers. Bearci Nonesuch Hot Tamale Tonight's Bo Alley No. 19— G. St. Sp. Holbrook 1 3 | Carman Ellett . 7 | Dave McCa Hendley 308 316 Pitt Suinn | casten Alley No, 13— Walker a0 D= Atle: Rizhtstine Treman ... Long Alley No. 11— | Brimmer """ a | MeCarthy aters ... T. D. MeCart O'Connor . Alley No. “"’I:uex . THE BEST IN RADIO ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC sociation will be held at the Chevy‘m’m_ Tt Here. T DECARL. B ey eni: xh.fo:'f&"{ioflh;:ehv?fivnn of the national championships this | st night. Earl rolled s 180- | Grim; 2160 be held & match play tournament, | Winter. ‘lf&:fl: ;vun :‘*i:ufldtg! - lt'r:‘ple;he’.dir 1 bor e | 0 T T e est single | i eiobicnents o teatrawn. Ebersole requests scorers to hurry game ever shot in the Tywthet‘ae: Rock Creek Park's “Olly Boids”|Up the official figures and get them League. Earl's other two strings gave | sometimes called “sun dodgers” have | in before Saturday midn'ght When the him a 412-set, second high In the 100D. | passons started their season with a bang. Not entry lists close. single default appears in the first —_— r‘vund'ol the two flights of the initial tourney of the year. Her; are the re- sults of the opening round: | Pirst flight — Weber defeated Park, | 4 and 3; Prazier defeated Featherston, | 5 and 4: Green defeatei Bearce, 2 and | Beamer ...l Orndorft 5 2465 18th_St. RADIO SALES 'AG] 806 13th St. Convenient Terms E N | % SALE! The Nautical League is the latest 100D | take o the mothist” Fem ol too "’?%‘v’:df:' heb o< e is e e Northeast Tem in ; iber s ; |to enter the tournament en masse. |alleys Monday night In the st hal | Nure ] 2 R I $3| + Early Program Tomerrow. ey block competition of the third annual | Chambler 1 7 : - — 7:30a—Musical Clock. : il ‘|ing five games will continue Tuesday | 10a—Musical Clock. John S. Blick, who has a penchant |NIght at the Temple with the scene| McLARNIN ON WAY 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 1; Snyder defeated Shaw, 3 and 2;|for Indiv'dual bowling battles, an-|Shifting to the Rendezvous Thursday VANCOUVER, British Columbia, 10:20a—Public Service Man. Bryant defeated White, 6 tnd 5: Bon- | nounces that his lotest, for the’ “neo- |and Friday nights for the final five. | VANSOUVER, = WiCCQ, TOMITH. ney defeated Diller, 3 and 2; Burion|phyte championship of Wa-hington| Competit'on will be divided into two "”d for the world welterweight defeated M.uill, 1 up in 20 holes; Pos- | giris,” will ctart next Tuesday. |rleases. Cless A will be for bowlers ch“ flumflhi has left for New York son defeated Chadwick, 1 up. | o Eva Cude and Reva Banks young|heving an average of more than 102|EhampiobSaip. Uhs et T ROl THit Second ~ flight — ECwards defeated | stars of the Convention Hall and Boule- | and class B for those having 102 or | {3, fomplete tralting, for Jiig bOSE WO Devidson, 1 up: Dickinson defeated |vard teams of the Ladies’ District under. The entry fee is $4, and entries | g0\ % POl | Hellmers, 7 and 5; Levy defeated Cum- | Lezgue, will oppose in the first five- | Are being raceived by Gino 8imo at the gram. 2123 Pa. Ave. N.W. MAC'S RADIO & ELEC. CO. 318 Shepherd St. N.W. 1 N'S 1316 Pa. Ave. Q04 ik sb 1y 1 BT. CLAY Col. 0101 €0. 4 1214 U 'St N.W. ATIONAL MAJESTIC NAT IR St NW: Trade in Your SERVICE mings, 2 up, and Bowly defeated Wag- lhll?'fl lng 2. The “Oily Boids” are | an organization of golfers who play | thelr matches between 6 and 9 am. at | Rock Creek Park. ‘The initial golf tournament of the Unicn Printerafts’ Golf Associztion of | ‘Washington will be held at the Beaver | Dam Country Club on Mey 4, 5 and 6. ‘The tourney will b: a blind hardicap affair at 18 holes’ mcdel play, with a prize for low gross end a prize for low net score. round may be played on any of the three days of the event. Players will be given sealed hand!- caps as they leave the first tee and on the night of May 6, when a dinner will bz held, the sealed envelopes will in the hands cf the Play will be Entries must be committee by April 18. with the new ball. ENGLISH GIRL LEADS. By DIt Pation. Kogish soler. won 3 golfer, the qualif; round of the Sedgefield women'’s 00d golf tournament here with an 18-hole score of 85. game block at the Arcadia on Tuesday. Blick cons.ders Miss Gude and Miss Banks the class of the girls rolling their 'OW that Hyattsville let the Ren- dezvous boys really “have it” and won two out of three, all eyes will be focused tomorrow on thz King Pin- Temple D'strici League tch at the Northeas: Temple. Tied, King Pin will wind up its sea- son with this match, while Rendezvous also has one more set to roll—a post- poned affair with Meyer Davis. After taking the first game last night by “d‘ pins, Rendezvous dropped the secon ! Led by Hen Hiser, w{orpuedfllrzb_oonhlyl_ 4 BRAKE SERVICE AAA, R A.A:A. Norris & Young 2018 16tk Bt. Between U & V Times sports department, District 5260 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Leo Rinaldi, 728 Ninth street, and the managers of first year in the major girl pin circuit. | the Temple and Rendezvous. They will be taken until starting time. Ollie Pacini won the class A honors last year with Tony Maley triumphing in_class B. Prest-O-Lite Batteries L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P St. NW. North 80' TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Be MAK your smoke tastes after -4 THE NEXT SMOKE ! It's the TASTE BETTER way after you chew Beech-Nut Gum. mste bener, more Remem- 30, a5 Beech-Nut. Old, Worn Tires for New, Guaranteed TIRES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Experience t e thrill of riding in a car fully equipped with HOODS! And a LIBERAL al- lowance for your Old Tires, National Union Tubes CAPITOL RADIO SERVICE 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. Adams 4673 Get Your National Union Tubes “LES” KOHLER 3403 Cgll:n. oAa: N.W. If You Want Good Radio Reception Use National Union Tubes Inc. 1352 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0148