Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 33

SPORTS. THE EVENING ST AR. WASHINGTON, C-3 WAT FANS SEEKING DUSEK'S DOWNFALL Favorite Against Kire- ‘ lenko Tomorrow. Convinced that Rudy Dusek will not t Champlon Jimmy Londos in Wash- on and having restored the Nebraska wildeat” to his original role of villain Jocal wrestling followers would relish Dusek’s downfall tomorrow night at the hands of Matros Kirelenko, the Russian Strong man | But Dusek, despite his fall from the position as the city's most popular | Wnatman to the most unpop still k»uma a favorite to pin Kirelenko when hey clash in the headline match at the | Washington Auditorium | Dusek, whose punches, unlike those | t the large majority restlers, are | ot pulled, is exp=cted to win by medium | %of those elbow smacks. despite his poor ' showing last week against Kirelenko. Semi-Windup Hot. The semi-final also is expected produce ph of fireworks wh O’'8hocker t met a real oppone ! Londo: Other wa. Jean to Pat Rensto Gardin Le Doux. Tom Draak vs. Leon Smith, Don De Laun vs. Andy Zarnyoff They should suffice until the big-money boys get their turn: Match r Joe Turner announced fast night, along with the weekly ad- wice that women with escorts will be admitted free this week, that Jim Londos would appear at the Auditorium fate this month | Tickets for tomorrow’s show are avall- | #ble at the Annapolis Hotel COACH STARS AS PLAYER bouts follow Fenkins of Hyattsville Alumni Kicks Vital Soccer Goal. | HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 4.— fThat Coach_Stanleigh’ Jenkins of the Hyattsville High School soccer team is & practical mentor was demonstrated esterday when he scored a goal that -.. .Neitzey Quantrille Downing McClay | Lutz Garman Bladen Hayos | Galhoun | Baker Brown | d to an alumni team's 3-2 victory over the undergraduate eleven of the school in Magruder Park here. The game was ofe of a series being played by the Hyattsville team in preparation for the | Prince Georges County champianship match Priday in which it will meet the winner of today’s game between Brandy- wine and Upper Marlboro. The Hyatts- ville team was to face the Mount Rainfer High team today at Mount Rainier. Line-up and summary: Alumni (3). Position. Hyattsvi] rmiger ..Gonl i vans Right_fullback V. Fitasim ons . Lelt halfback §. Fitzstm'ons. . Center halfback . Bartoo. ..... Right haifback jenkins Outside_left heriff Tnside left Michaels Center McChesney . . Inside right ... ollingsworth ... Outside right Score by quarters: Ty enrey 12 0 e yattsville g 2 0 o o2 Goals — Jenk! Michaelson _ (penaity). | Calhoun. _ Substitutions—Bost_for Downing. J. Dwiggins for Quantrille. Koch for Gar men, Bealor for 1 Kidwell for H Urguhart_for Baker, N. Mostow for Brown. | Reforee—Mr. Beveridge, Time 0f quarters— 13 minutes . : - W, | Hyattsville Business Men's Eleven to Play at Home Sunday. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 4.-— Hyattsville Business Men's foot ball | team has booked a game for Sunday with the Capitol Heights eleven for Ma. gruder Park here at 2 o'clock. John Troy, halfback, has been lost to the Hyattsville team for the remaindsr of the year, having suffered a broken | collar_bone' in the gamie last Sunday | with Takoma Tiger Juniors. | The Hyattsville eleven, which, if it | wins Sunday, will gain its second win | of the season against two losses, will |only schools in the county which will | She | be represented on the court. drill Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. | ule | Mat Matches NEW ark, N Calif Hungary, thr Chicago, 27:46; Herb New York, and Ralph Wil delphia, drew, 45:00; Renato 200, Italy, threw Ivan Vernyho Russia Odilo Marchoni, 190 and Vanka Zelesniak, rew, 30:00 ATLANTA —Dick _Davisco California, defeated Prank Speer Atianta, by default (Speer § second fall after winning first) 15 GAMES CARDED FOR WILSON FIVE i | Teachers’ College to Start| Play November 16—Plans to Add to List. formerly Fifled added, it ha G. Harrls White, and coach of the squ: The Wilson team w November Pranklin University qui son floor. The game will be a fea of Alumni night at the c and-home tilts have been a Wilson with Newark, Del., State mal School, Maryland State Normal ¢ Towson and Bliss Electrical, d ot opponents include Eastern High, to be met three times; Business High, West- tern High, to be engaged twice; Ameri- can University junior va nd Uni- versity of Maryland frest Leading members of the Wi include Frank Kerwin, Jobn Riecks, Willlam J liam McCloskey, formerly - of High; Bill Summers, Keith and 'John Freeland, who atten Western; Alvin_ Thaden and Schaffert, from Central; Prancis & tery, who was a student at St. Jc and Francis Kady, who attended West Virginia high school Here's the Wilson schedule as it stands: November 16—Ben Pranklin U. November 19—_Business Hith December 9-Western High December 12--American U, at_McKinles December ORK ¢ threw Ployd Ma 25 €an. B 3 s nia 5 N attractive schedule has ged for thy basket ball team ever t Wilson Te Wilson Nerm n games and been ar men sent T Je naqw January 8 Bliss Stiver Spring January 11 at_Towson January 23— Maryland State McKinley Hieh January 23 -Newark State Norn at_Newark, N. J Pebruary 4 Eastern High. February 6—Bliss Electrical McKinley Februaty 12—University of M en, at College Park February 16— Western High, Februa; Newark State ) at McKinley High. ADVANCE IN TENNIS Miller, Mathis Mount Rainier High Play. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., November 4. Three matcles were completed yes- terday fnothe singles division of the Motint Raihler High School tennis tour- nament. Lawrence Miller defeated Irving Lec, 6 to 4, in the best contested engage- | ment. Don Mathias drubbed Howard Brown, 6 to 1, and Bob Emory blanked Morris' Baocalman, 6 to 0. Candidates for the Mount Rainier High basket ball team have boen called | by Coach Perry Wilkinson for first prac- | tice, November 16. | With the 1930 squad intact Mount Rainier figures it will furnish Hyatts- ville High & lively battle for Prince Georges County honors. These are the Maryland Stat hool, m and Emory Win in Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. Stan NSPIRED by Northeast Temple's victory aver the National Pale Drys last Saturday, Takoms Park’s hus- tling bowling team, the ‘“dark horse” sensation of the current sea- son, tonight will attempt to wrest first place from the Drys in a National Cap- tal League battle at the Lucky Strike Having been shown by Red Megaw's duckpin crew that the Pale Drys can be beaten, the Takoma Park bowlers to- difficult hurdle for the paper, at_ least, Lew egation, looms bi I's entry Drys. Hopfenmaier 100 strong for C Hopfenmaler and who do all the worrying are not taking lightly the ck ‘Takoma Park behind in the race. Com does in the midst of a “Big Berry Battle with Temple and a challenge from John ) the Drys should they win na Park crew But such T would be hard to find & busier, or t t har ma statist not more than two- t \é bowlers and near-bowlers in it are averaging 90 or better. And last year's high average was only 102 But if you think the boys don't get make possible, b! e show that |30 improven a kick out of the game, improv t, drop up in Aanex some Tuesday night HREE - of Washington’ bowlers of that time wer ening Star ba Ani they still are .~ ers of his tir today, but_the Dave McCarty, another pace 99-4 hed a high game : when 1 is av old ki AVE DAV Vomen's League whe ‘took a 2-to-1 decisic High Ind Helehts Warmo —— umbia mmerce-nterbu. R me i ~Gulll’ . SesEnEIuEESES - SCOTTISH SOPRAN FEATURES WMAL, Jeanne Dusseau on Columbia’ Concert Program—oOthers to Be Heard. two phone for | ¢ eral F folk songs, the aust” and La m, featuring eddie Rich’s or- by Morton Dow- ng WMAL's other 1 tractions The ~ provided by d e Crime Club, a condensed version ay “The Man Who Th Milt chest Eugene Dahl Recital. studios WMAL_ will by Eugene Dahl will accompany wn B former Yale coach, will | ¥ tland Rice in am tonight over 1 Broadcasting give his opin- | players of the season and predict Jle winners in late season mes Melton, tenor; the Re- t and Gustave Haenschen's il provide the musical ball gram has been arranged rt at 8:30 o'clock featur- Douglas Stanbury and hilkret’s Orchestra. A duet Tea for Two" by Miss Rice ury will be a feature. The il play gems from “The rt’s “Pan-Ameri- ance Bagatelle.” vfl Program. 1] and semi-classical numbers the musical portion of the In- am at 9 o'clock. The bers will be “March from the “La Source” and the “Polonaise Mili- r0pin ts by Victor - Arden and d a popular program by Orchestra _are among major musfeal features will "be furnished by Vin- and his orchestra, Paul 5 Orchestra and Lew Con- stra. es Quartet, the Maul Island- Royal Hawaiians will con- > the program of WOL. nding_among WJSV's features by Representative Sol Bloom w York on the George Washington ntennial celebration and a concert the Four Harmony Boys. Folks Behind The Microphone an WRC Da m temar BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ILDRED BAILEY, youthful “blues” singer, now heard each Monday and Wednesday from Chicago over an N. B. C. network, was born in Spo- h., where the shadows on the mount turn at sunset to indigo. At the Edgewater Beach Hotel, where | she has been singing with Paul White- man’ a, Miss Bailey has been Petite, dynamic and pos- a voice of deep power, the girl has captivated the Middle h her music. ailey “just grew up” in the et Sound country. She attended St. s Academy, led a normal school- ence, but sang anywhere and re people would listen to her. ang at school functions, class at_entertainments. 1 her school days were over Miss | nded a job in a Seattle music Then came a chance to work in , and it was a singing job at bobbed up at a fashionable 1 was soon causing near-riots ong interpretations. | n” Mildred went East— aul Whiteman heard her | and put her to work singing interludes in his programs. * * X ANTOR'S causing a lot of the N. B. C. studios in Y around noon time on That's the time of the re- his ly programs. No he get into action than s at his studio about every- skeleton Sunday stafl. 1 as they laugh at the some say, are at Is gets the orches- at the rehearsal w cveryw parties NDON comes on the air this month rebroadeasts out of the One will be a descrip- igural banquet for the fayor of London, scheduled Speakers wil 2 MacDonald an: On Armistice day an will come from Royal London over the same ady to celebrate abers. 15 cen Norris, au- n_Francisco in a November 12 Ty the Armistice cay row Wilson at Wash- Howard Lanin, ra- leader, is one of eight the same profession School of the Air re- nbia November 9 over rk ever to take a series mean you're in love? MYRT: Got all the symp- toms — but it may be just another headache. Hear MYRT & MARGE tonight. It's better than ever. Begin here! (All programs scheduled for Eastern Sta 3156 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3 00—Italian Armistice day program, from Rome. 00—Pop Concert. 30—Eastman School Symphony Or- chestra. 00—The Lady Next Door. 30—"Famous Paintings Lands” by Alice Drake 5:45—Breen and De Rose. 00—“Music Treasure Box,” by Plerre V. Key. ‘Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. Correct time Melodious Milkmen, The Stebbins Boys. Amos 'n" Andy Sam Lanin’s Orchestra Alice Joy and Paul Von Loan’'s Orchestra Harold Veo's Orchestra and Mar- guerite Cromwell Snoop and Peep. —Ohman and Arden, plano duo. Gladys Rice, soprano, and Na- thaniel Shilkret's Orchest ~Investment talk and music Olive Palmer, Cameo Trio, Rev. elers’ Quartet and Frank Black's Orchestra. Grantland Rice interviews Tad Jones, former Yale foot ball coach Last-Minute News. in Many Hutchins 15 “The Voice of Rado,” by Nellie | W[, Revell. —~Weather forecast. Marion Harris, crooner. —Vincent Lopez and his. orchestra. Lew Conrad's Orchestra to 1:00a—Paul Whiteman's Or- hestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—Morning Glee Club :15a—Tom Waring’s Troubadours. 45a—Food program. 00a—Mrs, Blake's Radio Column. 15a—Breen and De Rose. :30a—Morning Serenaders, :00a—Woman's Octet. 15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra, :45a—Jill and Judy. 00m—The Home Circle 15—Black and Gold Orchestra. 30—National Farm and Home Hour. :30—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- rector, the Better Business Bu- reau :45—Pennsylvania_Luncheon Music. :30—Marguerite De Vine, pianist. 45—"The Importance ' of Safety Works,” by Philip D. Hoyt. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. WMAL 475 Met 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Edna_Wallace Hopper. 3:15—Columbia Salon Orhestra, 3:30—Arthur Jarrett. 3:45—De Witt Orchestra. .4:30—United States Navy Band. 5:00—Primer for Town Farmers. 5:10—Asbury Park Orchestra. 5:30—Herr Louie and the Thirty-Fve. 5:45—Correct time. 5:46—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Weather forecast. 6:01—Sunshine program. 6:30—The Mirth Makers, 6:45—Interview with Ralph Adams Cram. 6:50—Eugene Dahl, tenor. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:30—The Speedsters. 7:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 8:00—The Columbians, 8:15—*Singin’ Sam.” 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. TONIGHTI Hear this full-length show of Amer- ica’s outstanding radio programs — without changing the dial. Two and one-half hours of brilliant variety, sparkling entertainment, and helpful information —making Wednesday the premier radio night of the week. Tune in tonight—and | every Wednesday night—over WRC and a nation-wide NBC network 30 Mosion Doué!!l Stanbury, bari- tone; Gladys Rice, sop: no; ‘Nathaniel Shilkret's orchestra. Program in- cludes The Rogue Somg, Herbert's Pan Amers cana, and other opular and brilliant num| HAI.SEY, STUART The Old Counsellor dis- cusses Problems of the W o~ man Investor .. . why and how they differ from those of men...basic invest- ment principles to guide wives, widows or business- | women. Music by sym- phony orchestra. 9:30 PAI.MOLIV! Olive Palmer's glorious soprano . . . Paul Oliver's matchless tenor . . . The Revellers, harmonizing special favorites . . . Emo Rapee’s orchestra eap- tivating with scintillating dance tunes and popular melodies. | 10:30 COCA-COI.A _Grantland Rice inten viewing Tad Jones, one of the country’s leading foot- ball authorities. Glorious melody by Gustave l’!:enkhen and the Coca- Cola all-string orchestra. James Melton, soloi WEDNESDAY ®IG MGWT. ON THE AIR! 11 | 1 1 1 45— 00— 30— 00— 15— 00—Swanee 00— 8:30—Health talk. dard Time.) Myra_Marshall The Fast Preight The Crime Club. Personalities, with Milton W soprar son Jean Dussest. soprano. pat, Weather repor Early Program Tomorrow. 00 —Something 45a 00a- 308 9:45a 00a 1158 308 10:45a 1:00a 11:15a 302 1 458 00m 2:30 1:00 1:15 1:30- 3:00 3:00 00- 15 6:30- 30— :15a. 12:30 3:00— 5:00- ~Taft Orchestra 15— 6:45—"Uncle George," 7:00— 20— 45—Mavi Islanders. 00—Concert Orchestra. 15—"Two Salty Dogs.” 30— 45 to 9:00-—Continental Trio. :008—; :00a—Birthdays. 05a—Musical Clock. :00a— 30a—Nonsecalities. | :00a—"Contract —Modern Melodies. 00m—Readings by Gwendolyn Tona- :15—Washington WISV Morning Devotions. ery One Edison pregram Opening the Morning Mail Tony's Scrap Book Melodl Parade. by Sec New York Bits of Wisdom. Melody Parad Barbara ( United S merce progr —Stage and Screen Stars. Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. Columbia Revue. Poultry and Stock Feeds Savoy-Plaza Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Luncheon Columbia Salon Orchestra La Forge Berumen Musicale. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. ist hild. direc- ess Bureau March Time One-Time Opportunities. Music by Owens and Gordon, e Deale, pianist. trickland Gillilan. humorist. Harold M. Dudley, baritone. The Jones Famil the Town Crier. | Dinner music. News flashes. The Jones Quartet. ‘The Royal Hawaiians. Early Program Tomorrow. Musical Clock. Tuneful Titbits. Bridge,” Frank Guest by Mrs. | hill Industries Cam- paign. | to 1:00—Naval Hospital request program. 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. ‘Dance Music. Where to Get It. 5:30—Silver Spring program 6:00—Jimmy Nicho 6:20— 6:30—Insurance program. 6:45— 7:00—Mrs. Sandman. 7:15—] 7:30—Insurance program. 7:45—Talk News flashes Mrs. Guest. Dramatic Miniatures. by = Representative Sol | Bloom. | 1 8:00—Concert Orchestra. Olmsted Grill's MUSICAL MENU 23-Piece Dance Orchestra 5:45 P:M. Tonight and Friday on WOL Myrt Morton Downey, WMAL Swi [ 4 8:45—8tudio _feature. 9:15~Four Harmony Boys. 9:30—The Pen Speaks. 10:00—News flashes. Beverly May, baritone. ~Dance Music Shoreham Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—The “Treasure Chest. 00a—Hints to Housewives, 30a—Health talk 45a—Three Melody Men. 00a—Sacred Hour. 30a—Gospel Choir. 1:59a—Correct time, 00m—Anne Meeks, contralto, 5—Talk by H. B. Derr. 00—Luncheon Concert. 00—Concert Orchestra 30—Marguerite Costello, singer. 2:45—Studio feature 3:00—Merchants’ program. “blues” | | WR— Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. bia Concert, featuring Jean Dus- seau, soprano, WMAL, 10:15. DRAMA. and Marge, WMAL, The Crime Club, 9:30. VARIETY. | 7:45; Arthur 8:00; Shil- 7:00; Band, WMAL kret's Orchestra, WRC, 8:30; The Fast Freight, WMAL, 9:00; Olive Palmer and Revelers' Quartet, WRC, | 9:30; Personalities, with Milton Watson, WMAL, 10:00; Grantland | Rice and Tad Jones, WRC, 10:30, | DANCE MUSIC. | ce Syncopators, WMAL, 11:00; | Vincent Lopez his _orchestra, WRC, 11:30; Lew Conrad's Orches- | tra, WRC, 12:00; Paul Whiteman'’s | Orchestra, WRC, | Pryor’s HIGH LIGHTS 6:45—Topics in_ Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, LW, WRVA and KDKA. elleve It or Not” by Robert | L. Ripley—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 8:00—College Memories; male quar- tet—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KYW, WSM and WJR. 8:15—Guy Robertson, baritone, and Leonard Joy's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and WJR. | 8:30—Melody Moments; Eugene Or- mandy’s Orchestra and Oliver Smith, tenor — WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,' KDKA, WLW, = WLS, WHAM and WGAR. 9:00—“The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,” dramatic sketch— | WJZ, 'WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WGAR. 9:30—The Masters; comedy trio—WJZ, T:45— RADIO b | SALES—SERVICE Adame 3803 1803 Columbia Rosd ! The Fastest and Best Service in Towl‘ COLUMBIA 2 WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, | WLW and WGR. 10:00—Knute Rockne Memorial pro- gram: Wil Rogers, Mayor Walker of New York and Notre P.-T. A. NAMES CHAIRMEN Brandywine High Scho @roup Dame's Four Horsemen—WJZ, E T e lects Committee Heads. WHAM. | Special Dispateh to The Star, 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em: humorous | BRANDYWINE, Md., November d.— it—WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDKA The following chairmen of committess and WHAM. Laurierss | WeT® selected at & meeting of the Ex- 11:00—Slumber music; Lud i o ecutive Committee of the Brandywine iop e — WIZ, WBAL and| mion"‘schoal Parent-Teschey Asooies WIOD. ames H % 3 | Robinson, Library, 3 'F Pherson, Health: W. T. 11:30—Russ Columbo, crooner — WJZ, cPherson, Membership: Herbert Li . Grounds, WBAL, WGAR and WJR. 11:45—Lew White, organist —~ WJZ, and Mrs. Abner Mason, Pul WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 12:30a—Ernie Holst's Orchestra: dance music—~WJZ, WBAL, WSB and KTHS, #Girl Scouts Get Badges. LYON PARK, Va., November 4 (Spe- clal) —Tbe following members of Lyon Park Girl Scout Troop, No. 238, suc- cessfully earned their hostess badges at a delightful Halloween party at Mrs. Brown's, on South Spruce street: Adrian Odenthal. Frances Rice, Ruth Phelps, Eleanor Hartung. Marie Colby, Elots Swartout, and Winifred Sias. The cost-of-living figure in India is nearly down to the pre-war level. Lactobacillus (L. A. esbuitie ) Acidophilus intestines purified serms in the Intestinal ulency, Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1515 You St. North 0089 A box of Bromo Quinine tablets handy at the right time prevents many a case of serious illness. The quick, definite action of Bromo Quinine goes straight to the source of a cold, halts the infection, and gently but thoroughly eliminates it from the system. No matter where or when you purchase Bromo Quinine, you can be sure that it is fresh, pure and potent be- cause every package is sealed in cellophane. Millions of people the world over depend on Bromo Quinine as the most effective remedy for colds. Be safe and sure—get FOREVER FRESH what you ask for. IN CELLOPHANE LAXATIVE BrRomo QUININE LOOK FOR THIS é. % 5; IT IDENTIFIES THE SIGNATURE ONLY BROMO GUININE Tune In program evening the telephone every WMAL % Look Into Your TELEPHONE! SEE the things it is doing for you every day. Look into your office telephone. See the countless ways it helps you to make new contacts, boost sales, cut costs. Look into your home telephone. See the errands it runs, the steps it avoids, the time and energy it saves, the protection it gives. Now look into its cost. Not You can buy gives you SC ™M for so little as your telephone. The Chesa}:eake and Potomae Telephone Company (Bell System) MEtropolitan 9900