Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 47

EASTERN T0 MEET TOUGH OPPONENTS C. U. Frosh-Training School Clash Is Only, Other One to Be Played Here. ‘ ” 71’1‘}[ the public high school foot ball championship series opening just a week from tomorrow, when Business and Western square off, four of the five elevens of this group are to play over the week end. Seven games in all are carded tomorrow and Saturday for scholastic teams of the District area. Five contests are listed tomorrow, two en gridirons hereabout and others on out-of-town fields. Eastern will meet Washington-Lee High OF Ballston in the Eastern Sta- dium and Landon and Georgetown Prep will battle it out at Garrett Park in the engagements hereabout. Tech will travel to Manassas to hook up with Swavely. Western will go over to Alexandria to face Alexandria High, and St. Albans will visit Winchester to battle Shenandoah Valley Military Academy. Eastern is expected to find Wash- ington-Lee a tough opponent, though the Ballston scholastics are not rated as strong as last season. Eastern isn't, either. The Little Generals beat East- ern last season, 12 to 0. It will be the season’s opener for both Landon and Georgetown Prep. Tech likely will win over Swavely, although the Manassas team was plenty strong last season and is said to be formidable again this year. McKinley, however, is doubtless even stronger than last season, when it de- feated Swavely, 14 to 7. National Tralning School and Cath- olic University freshmen will meet Saturday afternoon on the former's fleld in the lone game of the day here involving a schoolboy team. The Car- dinal Yearlings beat Training School boys only 6 to 0 in 1930. Emerson was slated to meet National Farm School in Graffith Stadium. but the game has been moved back to Monday at 3:30 o'clock at the Nationals’ ball yard. Central will travel to Newport News | to engage the Newport News High eleven Saturday. As a rule the Vi ginians are strong and are particularly | BUSINESS JUDSOM, I'VE Been LGETTING SOME. YOU ARE NOW ABLE TO COMMAND THE RESPECT AND CONFIDENCE AND GOOD WILL OF YOUR CO-WORKERS IN THE ORGANIZATION. YOU HAVE BECOMCE A HIEH PRIEST IN THE TEMPLE OF SERVICE, FROM NOW ON YOU AND SMITH AND GIFFUL AND WHEELY WiLL BE KNOWN THROUCHOUT THE OREANIZATION As THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE PLUMBING SUPPLIES | ) GARBLE TELLS ME “You HAVE EXCEEDED YYOUR QUOTA \WITH-THE K-2-R BATHTUB, THAT'S SALES- MANSHIP, MY BOY, AND '™ PROUD OF “You 1T 1S ONLY FITTING THAT ‘You SHOULD HAVE PROPER RECOG- NITION, THREE OTHER SALESMEN WiILL BE ALSO HONORED AT THIS TIime Gee! \DON'T DeservE SUCH AN HONOR, MR, SLITHERY! GOSH . | CAN'T BEGIN To THANK You! hard to beat on their own field. Ce tral probably will be doing exception- ally well to win. | SIX ENTER 1. 0. 0. F. LOOP Alexandria League Bowling Teams to Open Season Tonight. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 8—Six clubs entered in the Independent Order Odd Fellows' Bowling League will | swing into action in their opening | matches tonight at 8 o'clock at the | Health Center. Officials of the loop have approved eligibility lists for the clubs. Officals | include Normzn E. Simpson, president: | J. Harold Hudson, vic® president; Thomas L. Schroyer. secretary, and G. | Raymond Gaines, treasurer. | B the Associated Press. 2 Rosters are. HICAGO, October 8.—Sun Beau, Davids_—Oscar R. Baker. captain: —winni Robey. Thomas L. Schroyer. J. Haro the money-winning champion SUN BEAU CLOSES HIS CAREER TODAY Coin Winning Turf Champion Hawthorne Gold Cup. Willism | 1d Hud- son, W. C. Cunningham and H. D. 1 | Golaths— 8. Houston ‘Wakeman, captain: | sron e bl fames' G Foster. (Ko D" Fainter, “Bimore | the final race of his long career Zegad: Lyie B Hoadhouse and Joseph Doma- | 40, 4y the 425,000 added Hawthorne " parenington, cantain: @ | gold cup, and sought to say adieu with Wren Fregerick L. Durtleit. capiain; | & third straight victory in the rich . F. M. Viands. A. F. Eimore, | event. H. Rice. Ballenger. For one of the few times since he de. Charles Potter, captain: | ¥ Peterson. W. H. | pecame the country's greatest handicap ls—Eugene Simpson. captain: N i mpon Georre Rriseben P havia™A | performer, however, the son of Sun LS LT Briar-Beautiful Lady, was not the over- Carlton A Padgett, fr. fs officlal scorer for the loop and Charles G. Grant is league night favorite. manager. | The Handicappers figured A. C. Bostwick's Mate, the technical 3-year- old champion of the season, as a better | bet over the mile and a quarter journey. | Mate was quoted at 6 to 5, while the figure on Sun Beau was 8 to 5. Four other horses were in the pros- pective fleld. Plucky Play, victor over | Sun_Beau in the Stars and Stripes handicap at Arlington Park, was out for another attempt to beat the great 6-year-old, along with Jim Dandy, the surprise _winner over Whichone and Gallant Fox in the Travers Midsummer derby at Saratoga last year, and the Reichert Brothers’ entry of My Dandy and Brown Wisdom. Stadium Offered For Charity Tilt EST POINT, N. Y, October 8 (#)—Use of the Yankee Stadium for the November charity foot ball game between the Army and Navy has been offered free by Jacob | Ruppert, president of the New York Yankees, Maj. P. B. Fleming, grad- | uate manager of athletics at West | Point, has announced. Fleming st the same time an- Chasing Pigskins By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J.—Princeton's var- | »Bity made its best showing of the sea- son in a practice scrimmage against itgers’ strong team. The Tigers, awith the sophomores, Otis and Cruick- shank, in the leading roles, had much the better of the scrimmage. No ®coring was permitted. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Yale's starting backfield against Georgia will consist of Booth, Taylor, Muhlfeld and Parker, Mal Stevens has announced. The rest of the lineup will be as it was against Malne, except that Strange will be in the injured Tyson's post at left guard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Divisional ex- sminations at Harvard forced Eddie Cesey to abandon plans for a scrimmage until today. Record, Crimson hurdling star and varsity end, has suffered a muscle bruise that will keep him out | of the lineup against New Hampshire. LEXINGTON, Va., With Lavinder, Watkins and Waite alternating in carrying the ball V. M. I's var- sity offense worked more smoothly in scrimmage, despite the determined re- sistance of “B” team. LEXINGTON, | Va.—Jce Sawyers, Bpeedy 150-pound sophoms#vs, looked —ncunced that Army athletic officials good in Washington ana :€e scrim-| would confer with Navy representa- mage against the frashmen. The squad | tives early next week and that after that_conference full detalls for the playing cf the game would be made public. was taught defense against th» Notre Dame system. which they will meet at | Kentucky Saturday. ! Mack, Through With Extras, Will Stand Pat on Line-Up To Series End, Says Collins | ‘he load for that seventh and deciding 2me. |*"We are not beaten yet, and the Cards ere going to find it out before it's all over. BY EDDIE COLLINS, Capital of the Athletics. N ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Octo- ber 8.—The better club won yes- ; Pk i - : |~ 'When some of our men terday's game; there is no ques- | W . s d at the plate today, Manager tion about that. It looks like | Mace P i/ the club that makes the first run is the one that wins in this series. The |Wer not any batter and he told me Cards started right from the jump, but | gith our regulars in there. We don't we don' think that Hoyt, although the |expect to make any further substitu- » |tions unless an accident makes it '?‘;‘“” pitcher, displayed a poor brand | .ecsary. Consequently our line-up of ball. ©Of course, there was no ques- | will be the same from now on. If the tlon about Martin's home run with one ' Cards can beat us again, we will take fan on base at the time, and, as it |OUT hats off to them. turned out, those were enough scores to to hand it to this Pepper Martin. He's win for them. {been in there so strong in every single | = . !/game I can’t think of anything else | We simply were helpless before Hal-| 8300 ' CRRt T of, ARvORTE € fahan when a base hit or two would |sure is a ball player. have swung the balance our way. | " Grimes may face us in the next ‘There is no doubt about it, the Cards |BAME at S, Lous Wwell, \f he does played heads up base bill and cer- ‘ he did at Shibe Park. He had en- | tainly were entitled to the fiftth game. |joyed & good rest previous to this game, Now we are moving West and it sure | it ", %, WU, be, called upon to means a fight from now on. We expect | 3o s, and this may not be enough for 2o open up with Bob Grove, and we all |p fellow who has been tossing them confident that he will even up the |for as many years as Burleigh has. to three-all again, and if he does | (gopy 1931, by e Americes “mow that Barnshaw will ] lewspaper Allianée, y * extra men a chance. Their efforts were not any batter, and he told me Seeking Third Straight | Mack decided to switch and give our | It seems to be just & natural thing | last night and shot’ - axfi.‘nmm Hallahan’s Gameness on Hill Unpoised A’s in Fifth Game, Frisch, Card Captain, Tells BY FRANK FRISCH, Oaptain and Becond Baseman of Cardinals. N ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oc- tober 8.—Everything is in our favor now, as we look at it. We've won the fat game. We're ahead in the series, three to two, and | need only one more to wind it up. The | Athletics need two. We go back to our |own park, with everything familiar to {us and with our home fans behind us. Our play has been sound all the way | and there’s no reason to believe it will | be_otherwise in the next game. We feel we will win the champion- ship in Friday's battle at St. Louis, re- | gardless of Connle Mack's pitcher. Mack, without doubt, will use either Grove or Earnshaw. He can’t afford to gamble here. It is Grove's turn. He hasn't pitched since Monday, but we have hit Grove so easily that Mack again may name Earnshaw. Manager street is not certain of his starter. but he has Grimes and Derringer ready. They tell me Martin, by getting three hits vesterday to raise his total to 12 for the series, ties the record. He cer- | tainly should break it in the next game. Besides Martin's _hitting. _another thing that hurt the Philadelphia team was Hallahan's calm spirit. He was unmovable, no matter what happened. You remember when Simmons hit that terrific drive that struck Hallahan on| the leg. That was a hard blow, and | it hurt, too, but Hallahan did not bat an eyelash. He would not let the| Athletics know he had been hurt. He| just stood there until the ball was re- turned to him from left fleld. Another play like it came up in the seventh. This time Foxx's burning drive hit Hallahan on the shoulder and rolled past me out to right fleld. Again Bill refused to rub the hurt. He just took it and went about his business. Now that had its effect on the Athletics. I'm sorry Bill could not pitch an- other shutout. High might have thrown Simmons out at the plate in the sev- enth. but Andy was trying his best to| pull Hallahan out of a bad spot on one | play. One was out at the time, with| Simmons on third and Foxx on first, | and High figured he could stop the A's right on a double play. He missed. | (Copyright. 1931. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. Stan. | CORE another for Bill Wood! ‘That Temple team is rollin’ on like Bill, generalissimo of the Meyer ?;10 rs'cmx‘;&zm;lfled wa’filhpmm 1“ - | the Northeasterners' eigl w1 n nine . D“':‘ '“""“fl"l”"“l . ‘“dr::’ of the | oo res. Their games were 563, 619 and 7z ::Tm prolifiic idea pi (“;‘"! in | 664—total, 1,846. e wi ime, Wi ' | — = match in the Women's Disteict Leogug | JTHE Convention Hall and John Biick i Girls both represent the same pin last night at the Lucky Strike. corporation, but they show no fam- “Nice looking uniforms,” commentedily affection on the drives. Despite that Bill of the girls’ new bowling dresses. the Biick glrls wore on their uniforms | & |ribbons_with “champions” inscribed on faddenly, as something clicked in his | (pem, “the Hall girls stepped out and ertile noodle, he turned and said, “HOW | tcok two games from the Blicks and in do you think a junior District league |doing so _rolled the season high game would go over?” | record, 559, and tied the high set rec- He received an affirmative answer. ord with 1,589. King Pin shares the But how such & thought struck him latter mark. And in trouncing their stablemates while he apparently was intently watch. ‘in( a girls’ pin match was something | | twice, the girls from Blick's gigantic L that was wondered about. street plant made 12 strikes. Here're last night women's District results: Georgetown Recreation, 2; Meyer Davis, 1; Deal's Service, 2: Recreation, 1; Takoma Park, 3; Colum- bia, 0; Convention Hall, 2; John Blick's, 1; King Pin, 2; Lucky Strike, 1; Rendez- vous, 3, and Bill Woods, 0, UDGING from the bowlers signed for the Columbia’s mixed doubles - leagus, John Blick's idea is going over in a large way. The loop was to have included four bowlers to a team, two girls and two men, but it was de- cided last night to have a team include only one girl and one man. ‘Those girls who will roll are Elsle Fischer, Margaret and Loretto Leaman, Eva Gude, Pauline Ford, Lucille Preble, Peggy Baboock, Polly Shugrue, Bronson Quaites, Catherine Quigley, Margaret Miltner, Billie Butler and Lorrainé Gulli. The men are Paul Harrison, Eddie Espey, Al PFischer, Gene Archer, Norman Schroth, Charlie Young, Car- roll Daly, Mag Wood and Clem ‘Weidman. A meeting of the league will be held tomorrow night, at the Columblia, at 8 | o’clock. X —_ 'WOLGAST OUTPOINTS DADO IN 10 ROUNDS Flyweight Cham]{ Faces Terrific Battle by Little Filipino in Closing Periods. NYWAY, here’s the idea as outlined | by Bill. The Meyer Davis impres- sario plans to form a bowling league | for boys under 16 years of age. The league is to conform with all the regu- lations of the Men's District League, possibly the classiest of the East, even | to the point of operating on & circuit of alleys. The matches will be held on Saturday afternocns, the kids' “joy” | day, what with the doors of the school | houses being bolted. Bill figures that such a league will be a success, and to virtually assure that he proposes charging the young- sters in the league only 10 cents & ame, of which 5 cents will be taken in y the alley to pay the pin boy. The other nickel will be put into the prize fund, which, Bill ecalculates, will be around $201.50 in the event 10 teams compete and the schedule runs 27 weeks. L) KIDS' league like this ought to be an incentive for youngsters,” | allowed Bill. “It'll provide some | gBood competition, and we might find some future big-league timber among | the boys. “I guess we could get six or eight | teams without any trouble. Maybe, ten. | John Blick, I know, will put in an Ar- cadia and Convention Hall team. I'll have one for the Lucky Strike. Tad Howard is sure ‘to ‘enter a team for Rendezvous, and ‘so are Proctor and Carl at Silver Spring and Takoma Park. “And then Henry Hiser might put a team from Hyattsville. Oh, and Red Megaw will have one for Northeast Temple. I'm going to get in touch will Oscar Oehler at Petworth and Ed Slegle at Georgetown Recreation, too.” Bill is going to hold a meeting of | thos» interested in the loop Monday night at the Lucky Strike. ED MEGAW looks as though he's going to be harder to stop than Pepper Martin. The red-headed Temple star, who is sure to be one of the bright lights of the season accord- ing to 'most all of the bowling big wigs, including Red himself, atfi:&ed out again 430, 8 top game blow which ped Hyattsville for 10-counts in all three @ames in the District League. By the Assoclated Press. OAKLAND. Calif., October 8.—Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, generally rec- ognized as word flyweight champion, scored a 10-round decision over Speedy Dado, Filipino, in a furiously fought battle at Oakland Auditorium last night. Wolgast's title was not at stake. The two little fellows set a terrific pace from the first. Wolgast won the first seven rounds. Although badly outclassed, the Iili- mwzonlehdnlrmymc&med olgast we! pounds Dado 115, i 5 . Editor of Nation’s Business Will Return-to Air To-- night Over WRC. Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business and a recognised authority on business and economics, returns to the N. B. C. microphone tonight in a new serles of talks on “Famous Fallacies of iness.” ‘The initial talk, on ‘“The Public Be ,” will be by WRC at 7: Borrah Minevitch and his Musical Rascals, an aggregation of harmonica masters, will assist Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees in ting the Sunshine hour. 's troupe has been featured in m: ‘musical comedies, including “Sweet and Low” and Boy. . The Dramatic Musicale at 9 o'clock will honor Giuseppe Verdi, great Italian composer. The entire program is made up of his outstanding works. Another episode in the Sherlock Holmes dramatic series, dance music by B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra and an_organ recital by Otto Beck are among WRC' major attractions. Rudolph Schramm Orchestra and the Schneider Orchestra also will contribute to the pri ‘The Boswell Sisters, popular v team, now appearing at the Earle Theater, will be heard in anothe gnm tonight over WMAL. eir roadcast also will be “piped” by WMAL to_the Columbia network. ‘The overture to one of Verdl's earlier as, “Gilovanna 4'Ordo,” will open e Savino Tone Pictures program at 10 o'clock. Domenico Savino, director of this program, also has included one of his own works in this broadcast. ‘Will Discuss Temper. The child who IMIE‘ temper will be discussed by Angelo Patri in his talk at 8:45, is can be avolded, Patri contends, by means of a studied flexi- bility on the part of parents. Morton Downey opens his program at 7:45 with the popular “Down Among the Sleepy Pines.” He also will sing “Many Happy Returns” and “At Your Command.” ‘Tennent Norton, baritone, will ga sent the Washington Musical Art Gal- lery program at 10:45. Conrad Morton will accompany him. WMAL's dramatic presentation will be another Love Story sketch and the fifth episode of the “Diamond Mystery” serial. In the latter Ann Coleman, representing a special reporter of The Evening Star, will provide a thrilling climax. Recordings of Rudy Weldoft, saxo- phone virtuoso, will be broadcast as one of the musical features of the WOL program. Other musical programs will | be presented by Jack Hayes, baritone; Gretchen Kier, soprano, and Osborne C. Miller, tenor. ‘The Shoreham Dance Orchestra, the Florida Crackers and Walter Holt's BUSINESS TALKS| s Fretted Symphony will contribute to the program of WJSV. Straight Off Tee VERETT EYNON,'the male star in 8 drama that brought two club championships to the Eynon family at the Columbia Country Club last vear, may not be able to defend his champlonship this year. The women's title chase, won last year by Mrs. Ever- ett Eynon, will be played next week. Everett, who defeated Tommy Bones in the final round of the men's event last year, saw his hopes for another club " title crash yesterday as stroke after stroke skidded away from him in the qualification round and unless the | scores made today in the second half of the medal round are higher than expected the young champion will be | on the sidelines watching a couple of other gents play for his title. At the close of play yesterday there were eight men with scores below 84, while Eynon took 85 for his round. If eight more beat 85 today the champion will | be out, for he must qualify in his own | class or not at all. Tommy Bones southpawed his way around the lengthy course in 73 strokes, which was good enough to lead that | part of the fleld which played yester- | day, and probably is good enough to win | the qualification medal. Bones got out in 38 and back in 35 for his 73. Only | 2 strokes back of Bones came Karl F. Kellerman, jr. the lanky young man who used to play fine golf at Bannock- burn and Columbia, and now is working in New York. Kelierman is taking his tacation while playing golf in the Co- lumbia championship. He played the first nine yesterday in 40 strokes and then, with the aid of an eagle 3 at the par 5 twelfth and a birdie 3 at the seventeenth, came home in 35 for a 75, which assures him of & place in the first flight. Col. R. P. Parrott led the qualifiers in the second flight, whose handicaps range from 9 to 12, with a card of 77. 1. E. Shoemaker led those in the third flight, with a score of 83, while Col. R. P. Palmer headed the fourth flight qualifiers. In the fifth flight, C. W. Gosnell led with 91, while in the sixth the leader was Frank Govern with 93. RS. NORMAN B. FROST, wife of the well known Columbia goifer, holed a brassie shot for an eagle deuce on_the fourth hole at Congres- sional yesterday, playing in a match with Mrs. Willlam S. Corby, Mrs. H. R. Quinter and Mrs. Charles Osborne. She later holed a birdie 3 on the sixth hole.’ Can a good golfer put a ball out of bounds on a par 4 hole and still secure a birdle 3? He can, as Karl F. Keller- man proved the other day at Columbia. Kellerman hit his first tee shot so far and straight that he carried over the seventeenth green and the ball went out of bounds in the railroad track behind the putting surface. Teeing up another ball, he hit his second on the green and ran down the putt for the birdie 3, an actual eagle 2. Comdr. Charles B. Hatch is the latest Columbia golfer to make a hole in one. He scored an ace on the 165-yard thir- teenth hole, playing a four-ball match ith Bynum E. Hinton, Abner E. Fer- guson and George M. Ferris, Willie Dunt, professional and green- keeper at Sherwood Forest, won the recent tournament of the Middle Atlan- tic Greenk ' Assoclation at Five Farms with a card of 82—2—80. In second place was Dick Scott, with 87—6—81, and Bob Scott was third with 89—6—83 MRS. REID LEADS GOLFERS. RYE, N. Y, October 8 (#)—Mrs. Robert F. Reid of Cleveland gosced an 85 to lead the first round ofythe United States senior women's golf ‘Jgnament over the Westchester Country Club course. She was just 1 stroke ahead gf] B}fl': Ronald H. Barlow of Phila- B 2 A CONGENIAL TRIO & Can_ enioy special accom. modationg — a special ra n the Blackstone Hotel Suites of two handsomely furnished rooms with pri- vato bath—and breakfast every morning in the hotel cafe—three in the party, by the month, each $9.80 2., . Come in and see the accom~ modations. Harry Wood, Manager “'—mmmnmmmmmulum 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 8.00—Woman's Radio Review. 3 Early 4:00—"The Maglo of Bpeech,” by Vida | 8:008—M 4:20—What T Would Do With the :orld." by 4:50—Phil Spitalny's Orchestra. 5:15"The Tady Next Door. 5:30~what Heppened to Jane?® 45—Parnassus lo. 6:00—Schnelder Orchestrs. 6:15—Rudolph Schramm’s Orchestra. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. :30—Correct time. 7:31—Autumn melody. 9: Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Morning Ifl?utnll. 10:00a—Dorothy McMahon, soprano, and Warren Sweeney, pianist, 10:18a—FPrank Crumit and Julia San- 10:488—Statie 1 ture. o [eat 3 11:00a—School of Cookery, Hil— Bt il wah Yda 1143 'y Allen and voca} trio, 12:00—] 12:30—Al Sakol’s Orchesf 7:45—“Famous Fallacles of Business”| 1:00—Varieties. £ by Merle Thorpe. 1:15—Taft Orchestra, 7 .:H“zd’va?k'““ and his gnnecfi- ’gso—mlrry Tucker’s Orchestra, cuf ees and Borr: Mine- B ’ reeftal. vitch and his Musical Rascals. | 3:15—Play-by-play description of $he o — 9: lventures of er) g 2 10:00—B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, wJSv 2054 Metern, 11:00—Last-Minute News. © 1,460 Kilocyeles, 11:02—Otis Beck’s organ recital. 3: 1. 1z:oo-rlmu Richardson's Orches- | 3:30—Recor rogram. ra. :00—Wh 12:80 1o 1:00a—New Yordf% Orchetra. | 5:30—Froderics (o wrecidock Helghta, 6:15—News fiashes. Early Program Tomorrow, ‘30—Where to Get T 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 0a—QGene and Glenn. 5a—Morning Devotions. 0a—Cheerio 8 5 9:00a—Melodic Gems. 9:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours, 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a—Talk by Dr. Royal 8, Copeland. 11:00a—Music Apprecistion Hour. Hugo_ Maraini's Orchestra. 12:15—Retall Market Review. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. 1:30—New Yorker Orchestra. 2:15—Play-by-play description of the world series game. WMAL 4759, Mo 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—The Three Doctors. 3:45—Virginia Arnold, pianist. 4:15—Melody Magic. 4:30—"“With Uncle Sam'’s Naturalists.” 4:40—George Hall's Orchestra. s:oo—;‘nodm and Stream,” by Perry er. 5:15—Frank Winegar's Orchestra. 34 Finihes from Th Evening : las] rom The Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—Songs by Prank Ross. 6:15—The Housewarmers. 6:30—"Tale Lights.” 7:00—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:15—Tony Parent! and his Singing Saxophones. 7:30—Diamond Mystery Serial, 7:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 8:00—Arthur Pryor’s Band. 8:15—Abe Lyman's Band. 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—"Your Child,” by Angelo Patri. 9:00-—Tito Guizar, tenor. 9:15—Welcome Lewis, contralto. 9:30—Dramatized Love 10:00—Savino Tone Pictures. 10:30—The Boswell Sisters. 10:45—Washington's Musical Art lery—Tennent, Morton, baritone. 11:00—Aster Orchestra. | WOL orreczu:me‘m — ersonality,” e Tilery Renshaw. 12:05—Luncheon Musie. 12:30—Dance Music, 1:00—Concert Trio. 1:30—Sunshine Hour. 2:00—Lunchepn Conecert. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 8:00—Variety hour. 4:00—Tea Time Tunes. 4:45—Waltz Time. :00—One sax 8:15—Jacl 8:30—Hollywood Lights. 8:45 to 9:00—Osborne C. Miller, tenor. | Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—The Housewarmers. 10:15a—Melody Moments. ey 11:30a—Previews of mm 12:00m—The Costumers. 12:30 to 1:00—Luncheon Musie. Folks Behind BY THE RADIO EDITOR. The Microphone ACK in the dear, dark days be-| yond recall, a kind of heavy-| set fellow arrived in Bridge- | port, Conn., his eyes sparkling and 'his face radiating ambition. Behind his right ear, which bespoke of his profession, was & short stub of a pencil. " His coat pockets bulged with s, Without any much ado, ai e as if it were all just a matter of course, he wnlked! into the office of | the editor of the Standard - Amer - | he was. sald. “I'm a ca toonist, and corking good one | at that. I like your_paper, and I like Bridgeport, and 1 think you ought to_hire me.” | When a eub newspaper man can | k to an_editor | of a paper like that the result is that | he is always hired and immediately put ht; d‘lmrk 0 prove his statements said 80 y. That chap was Willlam Steinke. He had come to Bridgeport from . and that was s long walk in those days. From the begin- ning he made a hit in Bridgeport and | throughout_the entire State of Con- necticut. Soon folks began to call him | “Bill,” and then after hearing his al- | ways hearty eeting he was soon called “Jolly Bill” This name has fol- lowed him wherever he has gone. Time soon found him leaving Bridge- port to go to Newark, N. J.. where he sketched the town folks for the Newark Ledger. It was while Bill was in| Newark that he made his first radio debut, from WOR. The novelty of broadcasting soon wore off and “Joily Bill” joined & syndicate to make political cartoons and sketches of the men at Washington. After a time nothing further was heard of Bill until one day he went into the offices of the National Broadcasting Co. and told the program director that he had a kiddle feature in mind that would make @ hit. Jolly BiIL talking and & vocal trio will sing “moon songs.” A cheese manufacturer will | pay bill...Myer Goldman and his orchesfra are now doing two broadeasts | & week—on Tuesdays and Fridays—over can. He told the Billy Landers and Frankie De Angelo. et et ;:‘“Molr:s are_under way to bring s 't Wor what e “Sir,” he Bashara. Norfolk lightweight, here asan It was given a try and made good.¥ ~ K R k% | AJ. RALPH SASSE, foot ball coach | at West Point, is to discuss his | team's prospects in an N. B. broadcast October 21...A new Sunday | series, to be known as the American Al- bum of Familiar Music, starts on N. B. | C. Sunday...On the same njght Fran- cis Ouimet, national amateur golf | champion, is to speak in the weekly ra- | dio interview...John L. Baird, English television inventor, is coming to the United States next. week to find out what American engineers know about television, * Kok % A NEW radio feature, to be known as “Blue Moonlight,” makes it debut on Columbia tomorrow morning at I Bailey Allen will do_the HOWOLD ‘s your Radio ? Heveyourdealer TEST % and replace worn-out ones Columbia’s Dixie network. The time is 7:30 to 7:45...N. B. C. has arranged a pick-up from the convention of the American Gas Association in Atlantic | City October 14. | S | BOXING CARD CHANGED Shafer, S8mith Supplant Sweatman, Groves at Fort Washington. Announcement was made yesterday by Fort Washington officials that Fred Shafer and Soldier Smith will replace Doug Sweatman and Harry Groves, re- spectively, on the boxing card to be pre- sented Monday night. ‘The main bout will bring together also was announced that negotia- ‘Tootsie | added starter. ASKS SOCCER OFFICIALS. Referees are especially invited to at- tend a meeting of the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Association to be held next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Room 313 District Building. Lo ites in the Phil S e ‘Tome ‘WMAL, 10! VARIETY. Yepst Jesters, WROC, 7:15§ Morton » WMAL, 7:45; Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Ymmfl. S0 i, WAL, 830! ws; s‘ma;h,' anfi!; 8:30; Round-Up, WMAL, 11:30. DANCE MUSIOC. B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRO, 10:00; Orchestra, WMAL, $1:00; ice Richardson’s HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. $nd8—~Toplcs in Briet; Lowell Thomges JZ, WBZ, WLW, e WRVA WIAX and WioD. - agara program; skelch—WEAF, WQY, WSYR WEAR, WTIC, WWJ, WSI and 8:00—Dixie * Spiritual _Singers—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM and WGAR. 8:90—The Pickard Family; Hill Billy Songs — WJZ, Z, $#89—Russ Columbo, baritone; Don Voorhees’ Orchestra—wJz, WBAL, WLW, KA and WREN. 40100—Harry Horlick’s Dance Orches- tra—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL and CKGW. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; gossip and incidental music—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA. 10:45—Paris Night Life; orchestra and soloists — WJZ, ., WBAL wr-lx(:u, WGR, WLW and ' Andy, second broad- WHAS, KD 11:00—Amos cast—WMAQ, WREN, ] WSB, WSMB, WMC and KTHS. 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King's Jesters; variety program—wJz, ‘WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WHAM. For Those With Sea Going Tastes— Down at Tom's Cove, Va., they have beds of rare oysters unlike any you'll find elsewhere. Down there they're known as TOM’S COVE OYSTERS and they're the juciest, tenderest, tastiest fellows you ever ate. You can enjoy these luscious oys- ters on our regular menus — also TOM'S COVE CLAMS if you prefer them. Try our— SPECIAL SHORE PLATTERS $1.25 OLMSTED GRILL Famous For Fine Foods 1336 G Street NW. loose DAND Note the picture above. This woman’s hair looks clean, free from dandruff. Every woman'’s hair should—and can— look the same way. Ordinary dandruff can be checked and often cure: entir!l{ by the frequent, sys- tematic use of full strength Listerine. " You simply douse it on the scalp full strength and massage vigorously. Keep the treatment up several days. Within two weeks you will be delighted with ts. If infection is present on the surface of the skin, ine attacksit. A e fal germicide, it kills bacteria in 16 sec- the safe It mars u ooks R UEF onds, the fastest killing time accurately recorded by science. 3 Listerine helps to dissolve oily erusts and quickly removes them, as well as horny seales. And Listerine quickly re- lieves that burning, itching sensation, 1t soothes inflamed-or irritated areas of the scalp. . T acaly is excessively dry, a little olive oil may be used in connection with the Listerine shampoo, or independent of it. The oil aids in dissolving crusts and scales and keeps hair from drgm %‘nmbanspl:mnmc‘mpmy. t.. 0., U.S. antiseptic LISTERINE Also Ends Bad Breath