Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 33

/ y ENDS REACTIONARY Pro Foot Ball STANDING OF THE TEAMS. w. @Bam ot | Pi—. " § Fighting Executive Sigted to Bk, = : ¥ YESTERDAY' RESULTS. Retain Presidency An- ?43.,_5;.,1.‘.; 33, Portsmouth. 1 tapleton, 1 Cleveland, 7. other Year. | . — CONTINUATION of the pres- A ent strong and fprward- looking policies pf the | United States Golf Asso-| ciation is assured for at lpast an- | | other year by the nominption of Herbert H. Ramsay of Néw York Pro Foursome Planned for| for president of the body| for the | > year 1932. Ramsay alre’*sdy. hxas‘l Course Here—Benefits | served a one-year term 3s presi- Net About $500. dent of the association, and, in| $ i line with custom of many years’| i precedent, will serve another term. ITH approximately $500 raised To many golfers in Washinjgton who | for unemployment relief at | do not fully understand the i golf clubs about the Capital the Unlm States Golf oo, tha | over the week end in tourna- | parent body seems an jautocratic |, 4¢ sponsored by the Maryland State | T o N e eradls | Golf Association, 8 movement today was n repre-| on foot to stage a major exhibition "S"%':’—}ma!c)\ involving four prominent pro- tion of Dr.lWaiter 8. | fessionals of Washington or of Wash- arban, back k | ington and Baltimore, with the pro The real fact of the matfer is that | ceeds of the match going to the un. the U. 8. G. A, like most na x‘onull 80V~ | emplayed fund. ning bodies, e : en{ the wouu'::\ :En?n:\lwn: 1%«‘muues As suggested by one of the prominent is played and mujt legislate | professionals about the Capital, the along the line of the greatest g00d 10r | maten would involve professional golf- | o R e ers of recognized capability and be Ramsay Not Reactionpry. if“eed olvderb: mumu:h"fi nh): legsl; ) coul expect ane ndled af For many years the U. S./G. A has | (7 e o 81 a head, - Such & match been termed a reactionfry body, | propably would raise $1,000 or more for strongly influenced, in fact jsaid to be | the ynemployment relief fund. dominated, by the Royal and|Ancient of | “rommy Armour, former Congressional St. Andrews. 'That charge may have | ;0 iy due to be in Washington for a been lly true in other| years, but | few days soon, and his name was men- under the Ramsay regime it has 10 |tioned as one of those who might play basis in fact. Herbert Ramsay is 100 | in the match. Armour is a fine draw. fine an adminitrator, too much a stu- | ing card for golf galleries around Wash- and its lems, 10 | ington, as was shown by jhich he is | crowd which followed him in the recent | score of the winning bowl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN G for the urday. And are the bowling stars willing to chew? Watch the entry list It isn't just another United States Sweepstakes or a nationalized Howard Campbell Sweepstakes Gino is offering. Nix, the U. 8. 'Stakes, all 15 games of it, is rolled in onme day, but on the same alleys. The Campbell classic, 15 games, is divided into three blocks which are rolled on three successive Saturdays. UT the Dixie 'Stakes will be on one day and on three alleys. Which means tt bowler will have to adjust him: the peculiarities of three differen! of drives, the Arcadia’s, Lucky Strike’s and Convention Hall's. To win the National Sweepstakes last year, Jack Whalen had to change his delivery three times. And all of the games were shot at the Lucky Strike. rolled sets of "These pin stars—f{rom Georgia to New England they are coming—know what is facing them, but they are eager for the shot. It will be interesting to compare the »f the Dixie which won e 1930-31 'Stakes with Whalen's 1 the National ‘Stakes season. E talked to Brad Ma: up in the National the score. Brad knows it will ‘be tough and thinks 1,800 will win. “I'm so sure of that if Simi will eredit me with 1,800, I'll just around and watch the rest of the field try to Detter it,” says Mandl And under normal conditions, 1,800 doesn’t mean much to & pinman of Mandley’s caliber. He rolled 1,938 for 15 games last year e winning the Eastern Sweepstak Connecticut. y, runner- ear, about at the toughest 'stake in the coun- the toughest stake in the coun- try when he announced plans| Washington Times' Dixie Sweepstakes, to be rolled Sat- Here he's willing to take 1,800 and not bowl. Tm: eyes of the countty's duckpin | 4 world will be focused on the Dixie | © Sweepstakes Saturday. only national bowling affair to be held |in Washington this year, the U. S. 'Stakes, both men’s and women's, being awarded Baltimore, and the U. | Tournament going to Norfolk. | winner of the current Meyer Davis Girls’ Sweepstakes wouldn't have to equal or | better last year's 9-game score of 1,074 That still goes despite Margaret Lea- man’s 351 set Saturday, But what "most everybody forgot was that this year two of the three sets will be bowled the Lucky Stike, while the other will be shot at the King Pin Last year it was distributed at the Co- lumbia, King Pin and Lucky Strike. HOXIE SMITH not only is a fine bowler, but the youngster has an ideal temperament, including mod- esty. Before the season he was asked what he thought he would average “Around 116 or 117,” was his answer, Today he is leading the District | League with 124-13. And half of his sets have been rolled on the King Pin alleys, reputed to be about the toughest |in the league. Recently some one at- tempted to sympathize. “Tough?” laughed Hokie not tough. I like ‘em. Nevertheless, many point out the fact | that none of his King Pin teammates is | averaging over 114, and wonder what Hokle's mark would be if he had an- other set of drives for his home alleys. Probably the world's greatest opti- mist, or rather daredevil, is the editor of the weekly bowling bulletin for the Chamber of Commerce Girls' League. ‘The writer of Strikes to Spare—the | name of the bulletin—who always signs herself “the unofficial observer,” not only prints the happenings, standings of teams and personal notes, but also predicts just how many games each tearn will win and lose during the com- ing week. “no they're I_-"WITH THE BOWLERS LEAGUE. HOLY NAME the size of the | & It is the | s | "Most _everybody predicted that_the | D. _C, PHILS TOUT NEXT YEARS OUTFELD Be About ilnnerworks Will Same—Club’s Biggest Need Pitchers. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 23 Davis, Klein, Brickell, “With they in the league in 1932." Charley Ruch, president of the club, is speaking. “we took George Davis from the St. Paul club,” he continued. “Davis help- | ed to win the championship for the Saints and Bob Connery says he is Connery is ready now for the majors.” the owner of the St. Paul club. “You have had offers for Klein, no doubt.” “Yes. Why o for one of the leading players of our league? Klein came to the Phillies, | raw and awkward. He had been with Fort Wayne, where : iontion. bécause ne could hit well More than one clud had a chance to get him, but all of them turned him down because their scouts sald he would never become a good _fielder Credit must be given him worked like a major and today is an improved outfielder.” Pitchers Big Need. “What does the team need most?” “Pitchers, like everybody else. are two clubs that are less concerned about their pitchers than some others, the Athletics and the St. Louis Cardi- nals, but they mey have their trials next season.” The Phillies’ changed much. g at first base. Second base is in doubt, with Friberg always available as utility man, In the early part of 1931 be worked at second better than average | but the pace was a little too warm as | the Summer came on. Bartell is a better infielder then he has ever been, and in Philadelphia the fans think Chuck infield may not be Arlett and perhaps a youngster or two the Philadelphia Nationals think will have one of the best outfields wouldn’t we get offers | he had attracted He has ‘There | Hurst will go along | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931 Has Proved Able Leader of Golf Body Today on 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 sitoeycien 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4:00—National concert ¢ 5:00— 5 den. 30-—The 5 5:4 7:00—"“Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Lanin's Orchestra. 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orchestra. 7:45—Harold Veo's Orchestra with Mar- guerite Cromwell. 8:00—The Merry Dairymen, 8:15—Fine Arts String Quartet :30-—Gladys Rice and Willlam Merri- gan Daly's Orchestra. :00—The Gypsies. 30—Parade of the States. 0—Story Hour dramatieation. 5—Phantom Caravan. :00—Last-Minute News. 02—Slumber music. 0—Weather forecast. 31—Songs by Russ Colombo :45—Lew White, organist. :00—Ear]l Hines’ Orchestra. :30a to 1:00a—Drake Orchestra Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn. :15a—Morning devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 15a—Waring’s Troubadours. :45a~Food program. 00a—Mrs, Blake's radio column. :15a—United States Marine Band 45a—Morning_Serenaders. 00a—"“Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer. 15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—"Timely Garden .Suggestions, by W. R. Beattie. :45a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra, :00m—The Home Circle. 5—Black and Gold Orchestra :30—National Farm and Home Hour. 30—New Yorker Ensemble, | 00—Dedication of the Kellogg | School for Children at Battle | Creek, Mich 30—Studio feature, | 45—“What Right Has a Woman to Her Own Name?” by Ruth Hale. i 00—Woman's Radio Review. 00—United States Army Band 20—Phil Spitelny’s Orchestra. | | | | “ WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. | 3:00—Four Eton Boys. | 12:00—Weather report. ‘w'lsl-’rhl:odon La Favre, Graphol- t 11 | WOL the Radio (ARl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) xlg:_m' m-m "Orehestra. xo%k:\-eh."‘gm and concert or- Massachusetts to Be Hon- ored in Story Depicting First T[lanksglving. | | Early Program Tomorrow. | 8:00a—Morning devotions. for Every One. | 9130 Tony's Serah Book ‘ony’s 9:45a—Morning Minstrels. 10:00a—Prank Young, pianist. Henry ', noted comj r, will Hadley, e pose conduct Symphony Or- | chestra, the Parade of the States' it over and 8 WRC network of other National Broadeast- !n{ Co. stations. usetts will be the State honored. The program is designed to deplict musically the story of the first | Thanksgiving day. A paraphrase on | “Yankee Doodle” will be the opening | number. Other selections include “The | First Thanksgiving,” a medley of Harvard vfgng.s and the “Hymn of Thanksgiving. William Merrigan Daly's Orchestra, Gladys Rice, James Melton and the Revelers' Quartet will present the con- cert program at £:30. Melton will sing " from Godard's “Jocelyn.” Story Hour Drama. “Her Strange Way Out” is to be the | story hour dramatization at 10 o'clock | The story is the autobiography of a | 8irl who found that love had plungec. her into an astounding situation. The Schneider Orchestra, directed by Leon Brusiloff, has arranged a varied | program for its broadcast at 6 o'clock. | The featured selection will be Drigo's | “Serenade.” ~ James Wilkinson, bari- | tone soloist, contribute “River | Stay Away from My- Door” and the “Toreador Song” from ‘“Carmen.” |, Wilkinson also will be heard as solo- |ist on the program with the Merry | Dairymen at 8 o'clock. In this broad- cast he will sing 4 ly Loves Me," | and “I Love You So Much.” Marguerite Cromwell, scloist with Harold Veo's Orchestra in the program 15__Red Cros Drogram | from 7:45 to 8 o'clock, will sing two :20—News flashes. | numbers—“You Try Somebody Else" ‘30—George Washington University | ard “Prisoner of Love.” The orchestral Troubadours, | features will be “On the Boulevard” :00—Marimba Band. and “Pagan Love Song.” 15—O0. C. Miller, tenor. Fairfax Program. 8:30 to 9:00—Eimer Calloway's Or- p s 'S OF"| Moe Baer's Orchestra will present the | Fairfax program at 6:15 o'clock. Tal- Early Program Tomorrow. | ent from the Fox Theater also will take 7:00a—Musical Clock. | part in this presentation. 8:00a—Birthdays. With Morton Downey, popular tenor, 8:058— Musical Clock. {on his way to California for a two 10:00a—Memories of Hawaii. | weeks' vacation, the Roundtowners' 10:15a—Recording of the Boswell Sis- | Male Quartet will take his place before ters. | the microphone in the Columbla broad- 10:30a—With the composers. |cast tonight at 7:45 o'clock which 11:00a—Beauty hints. TWMAL will carry. The quartet is com- ogist. 10:30a—United States Navy Band. 11:00a-—School of Cookery. 11:15a—“Smart Tables,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 30a—Women as Jurors,” Lucien Greathouse. 45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 00m—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. 30—Columbia Revue. 00—Varieties. 15—Taft Orchestra. 30—Savoy Plaza Orchestra. 2:00—Musical Americana. 30—American School of the Air. 00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 4:00—Hunting War Spies. 4:15—Four Clubmen. 4:30-—Civil Service Opportunities 4:40 to 5:00—Fisher’s Orchestra. by Mrs. 11 12 12 ¥ | 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kiloeycles. 00—Variety hour. 00—Mausical interlude. :15—Edith Reed’s children’s program. :00—One-Time Opportunities. 5:15—Paul Garber, tenor. 30—Paul Gable, organist. 00- 'Golf,” by Al Houghton. :15—The Minstrel. 30—The Jones Family. :45—"Uncle George,” the Town Crler. :00—Dinner music. | | [ Kenwood open. Tournkeys at Six Clubs. 8 Six Washington golf clubs held un- | 5 X employment tournaments yesterday and | St. Francis X i K i e - the returns were meager indeed, a Season Recerds. | BUNDING CONTRACTORR though two clubs had not completed | migh team gameHoly Rosary. 582 their compilations today, and the final High team set St Jeromes, 1.662. returns on the winners and the mon ndividua) games Weeks. received would not be made known until | 7 —La later. ‘The largest field so far reported gath- 11:15a—"Melody Lane,” by Cyril Mu | posed of Evan Evans, Lon McAdams, | and George Emmans. | Larry Murphy and Brad Reynolds. 45—Sam Prager, pianist. | 11:30a—Dance music. | _Toscha Seidel, famous violinist, will 4:00—Bert Lown’s Orchestra, | 12:00m—Luncheon music. | play Bach’s “Arioso” in his recital to- | 4:30—Columbia Artists recital featur- ( 12:15—Jerry Jernigan, pianist. | night with the Columbia Concert Or- ing Theo Karle and Rhoda 12:30 to 1:00—Request program for | chestra. The orchestra will feature the Arnold. | Mount Alto Hospital. | polka from “The Bartered Bride.” 00—“Outwitting Climate” by 3:00—Variety hour. Miss Patricola, vaudeville and musi- Science Service. 4:00—High Lights. | cal comedy star, will be the guest artist 15—Asbury Park Orchestra. in the Evening in Paris program. She :30—Herr Louie and the Thirsty Pive. W S 2054 M ‘fitfic ‘Lucl rgg_n, and “Put Your o JSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Dance Music. 4:15—Winchester program. 46—Flashes from The Evening Star, Will Play Three Numbers. 5:00—Where to Get It. by Doug Warrenfels. (0—Weather report. Howard Barlow’s Orchestra will play 6:01—Sunshine program. three numbers in its concert at 9:15, 6:30—Interview with Eugenie Leon- | 6:00—Jimmy Nichols. the feature being “A Mules” from the tovich, 6:15—News flashes. orchestral sulte “Imi 3 6:35—Hawalian Melody Boys. 6:30—Insurance program. | The other numbers will be the overture 6:45—Rels and Dunn. 6:45—Mrs. Sandman. to Glinka's Russlan and Lt » 7:00—Myrt and Marge 7:00—Polly, Pete and Paul. | and the “Fandango of the Asturias” of 7:15—Bing Crosby, baritone 7:15—Abroad with the Lockharts, | Rimsky-Korsakoff. 30—Jimmy and Jane. 7:30—United States Navy Band. | _The ‘Washington University 45—Roundtowners Quartet 8:30—"Nutty News,” by Bob Trout. | Troubadours, and Joe Green's Marimba (0—The Columbians. 8:45—Sadie Gibson French. Orchestra will contribute to the pro- ‘15—"Singin’ Sam.” 9:00—Studlo feature. gram tonight of WOL. Elmer Callo- 9:15—American Legion program. way's Orchestra also will be heard in 9:30—The Masqueraders. & rogram. from §$:30 3:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. he is the coming shortstop of the Na- | 0—Arthur Jarrett. 33 | tional League. Whitney is one of the, two reliable third basemen of the league. LEAGUE. OPERA BROADCAST PLANNED SATURDAY | | | D. C. Butcher Rossiyn Steel “non-ama- Voigt, back ict association in the | yestigation of the alleged :l{‘”,'cfivluae!cnornl At that time the Distri barred Voigt from p on the amateur assumption that he was retained by his Mufi:umothhmflua s tU‘B.G.A‘ undertook an tion of much the same charge, with y as the in- ‘vestigator, but the charges never were and the matter was dropped. t was one of the unpleasant jobs | which Ramsay | There were many more of similar and through them all 2" Massaponax 'STAR BASKET TEAM DOES DOUBLE DUTY Columbia Firemen and French Co Quint Are Same—Alex Aces Play Calvary. ENDEAVOR LEAGUE Completion of Financial Detxils Only Factor Now in Way of Program Eckingte Brethre: ce Ref N Y. Ave. Ninth 8t. No. 2 Season Records. High team set—Brethren, 1.580. game-—Metropolitan, 3 —Shipman (Brethren)., (Ecking- on Pr 3 Appro; y 50 golfers competed at lorm. Columbia, 37 competed at Chevy Chase | and Indian Spring had 40 entrants in‘ its series of affairs over the week end. | The number of players at Beaver Dem | arel Manor had not been announced w. 1 10 7 2 i By the Associated Press. NEW YORK., November 23.—If the plans of the National Broadcasting Co. meet with success, grand opera will be | broadcast Saturduy afternoon from the | Metropolitan Opera House. Al that | | stands in the way, it was disclosed to- day, is the complétion of financial de- known. game—Grimes The finest performance of the day came from the clubs of J. Monro Hunt- er, jr, the young Indian: Spring ama- | teur, who shot & 71—exactly par for | the Indian Spring layout—to win first | dual average—Shipman (Breth h strike -Shipman (Brethren), High spares—Shipm: 1 an (Brethren), 47, ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 23— :30—Kate Smith, crooner. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE. | 8:45—Radlo demonstration program. 1 pi prize in Class A. First low net went to Dr. L. . Otell, who shot a score of 72, with a handicap of one stroke, for a net of 71. Hunter missed short putts on the seventeenth and eighteenth | holes, or he might have broken 70. | In class B L. A, Strong was the | winner, with a grass of 86. Low net | |in this’clase went to J. W. Reese, with | a score of 91—22—69. The winner in & the aswoclition next January. class C was James P, Schick, with a | Bound by Custom. grt:zsa of 2‘1 W. L. Miller won the net | | prize with 98—30—68. In addition to | &c’;“fl’;w*g{w&mfiicm 40 male eptrants, 3 women also L He i mot | e o Bellar v the aten | tom and 1s not subject 0 | play against par tourney yesterday at Chevy Chase, with a card 3 down to par, while the winner on Saturday was Col, Harrison Brand, jr, whose card | ‘was 4 down to par. ! Congressional Winners, | M. Parker Nolan won the gross prize | |in class A at Congressional with a card |of 77, while C. M. Weigle and W. H. | Grimes tied for first prize in the blind | bogey contest, both with net cards of | 75.J. F. McCarron, Spencer Wise and .| A. H. Plant, jr., all scored net 74. The class B low net prize went to A. W. | Henderson with a 91. C. A. Bennett, 1B J. and Wiliam Ullman | finished in a triple tie fer low net with cards of 78. ‘Willlam J. McEvoy, who did not know | there was & tournament on, went out and broke 80 over the Congressional layoyt for the first time in his life, and mourned the fact that he had not system of determining | entered the tournament. n as president for follow at the annual meeting g § ¥>5s 2% d Bepcl, 8g the | Brethren .. Eckingtor | ™Bign” spares—H. Sampson (First Breth- en), 21. | ¥k W % | Robert McDonald's, galaxy of basketers, playing here this season under the col- | | Will again perform in Washington court | | circles as the Howard A. French Co. five. The team played last year for the R., F. & P. Railroad Co. of this city and French's Sport Shop in the Capital, | Players with McDonald are Eddie Col- | lifiower, well known Washington star; | Ellett Cabell, Lester McMenamin, “Bud- dy” Zimmerman, Billy Travers and 7" Brenner, local youths. Games with the team may be had hy calling McDonald at Alexandria 1774 | . St. Mary’s Lyceum Five, defeated by Ww.L 18 '3 Calyary e 114 NOYC A First Brethren 3 Keller i d Ninth Metro. Baptist, 11 10 Grace Season Records. High team game—Pirst Brethren, 445 Brethren. 1 Giibert % Brecayen: 116 : Fiieh P ndiidal Margaret Gilbert P. Davis (Eck- 8t. Ch; Reform.. ot LD pecthron o1 e PR Lerase Ington), 97. wHieh nat _game-—. Hetlons, High strikes—M. Meade (N Stre Merrick (First Bretk x RECREATION LEAGUE. s Cook’s Bakery Blue Flame i bs Term. Mkt the Fort Humphreys Engineers in their L W.L | cpening game, are after contests with I8 8 By 13 14| other 145-pound and unlimifed teams. 16 11 Stantons ey - l‘ | Pelephone Manager Tommy Lucas, 1 Banen EEd ia 2783, from 9 a.m. % 4 pm, Theater .. 13 1¢ Pops . | _ Players with the Lyceum are “Hardy” | Season Records. Gensmere, Earl Thomas, Charley Col- High team game—Union Terminal Market. | Jum, “Wee” Lyons and Lucas of last 3 g g i . | year's club, “Bobby" Darley of Colum- o s Terminal Markel | i, Bngine Company, Dick Perry of the Tajbert (Fox Thea-|Del Ray A. C. and Francis Gorman, 2 " | Alexandria High star albert (Fox Thes | _ Alexandria Ace sims Music Studios), | yo' “goniont “or | Va, High spares—Beavers (Rex High individual aversg Theater), 117-6 will go to Fort Myer, an 8 oclock en | agement with the 3d Cavalry tossers. Players with the Aces are Eddie Gor man, playing coach; “Pete” Williams, Wilson Davis, Jack Allen, Babe Clarke, | Jimmy Bradley, “Bottles” West, “Doc” | Dreifus and Joe Hamilton 68 Talbert (Pox LUTHERAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE. W. L n .36 4 Georgetown | ity No. '3 | Carist Trinity No Takoma | . Columbis Reserves want games with | 145-pound clubs. Louls Latham, mana- | ger, 1s booking at Alexandria 1774, | Larry Kersey, Latham and Arthur ace 4 Luther Blace Season Records. | handling the negotiations tails. Gerard Chatficld, technical art di- res in making satisfactory “pick-up” and have decided upon the dgess circle for the _control i The _engineers would have liked to place it in the golden horseshoe, but with every box subscribed there was no room. Whether Saturday matinee broad- casts of opera will become a fixture, it was said, hinged upon obtaining finan- cial backing. Saturday’s_scheduled opera is “L'Elisir D’Amore” (the Elixir of Love). Gigl will sing Caruso’s favorite role of Memorino, and others in the cast will be Fleischer, Falco, De Luca and Pinza Serafin will’ conduct. The broadcasting company, it was said, has been negotiating with sev- eral “sponsors” who would use the broadcast for advertising purposes, but the cost is so great there has been marked hesitancy to undertake it The opera house officials declined to discuss the subject, referring all ques- tions to the broadcasters. Edward Ziegler, assistant to Giulio Gatti- Casazza, genernl manager, has been ‘The new parabolic microphone, a 4-foot con- trivance, will be used if the opera goes on the air. BRAVES GET CLOUTER | | 9:00—The Make-up Box. Folks Behind | | | OPHIE BRASLAU, American con- tralto, has sung “The Sweetest | Story Ever Told” hundreds of | | times, but_she never knew until | | recently the story of it origin | ; 38 yeals ago. | | "'R. M. Stults, its composer, and then | a clerk in a Baltimore music store, has | revealed in a letter |to the National | Broadcasting Co. | that he wrote it on the inspiration of a | remark by his wife las she finished | reading a book. ! “There,” she said, | “that’s the sweet- est story ever told.” Stults, who had been working for days on a hurried | request. for & con- cert ballad, dashed off his famous composition that | e aday it i th Today e et | theme song of Miss Sophie Braslau. | | | | 10:00—News ¥ 10:15—Studio feature. 10:30—Schramm’s_Orchestra. 11:00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Howard program. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to Housewlves. 10:30a—Health talk. 10:45a—Program by Alexandria Min- | s0a SteTI8] Association. 11:00a—; Shoreham gram from the Howard Theater. Leaves 115 Descendants, ST. LOUIS (N.AN.A).--When Mrs. Fredericka Schnucker of St. Louis died recently at 91 she left 115 direct de- zeendlznu. Thosed. uw’?o survived her were sons, 5 iters, 38 grand- Ballad Hour. | children and 70 great-grandchildren. 11:30a-—Gospel Choir. 12:00m—Correct time. | 12:01—Luncheon music. | 1:00—Orchestra concert. 1:30—Dance music. 2:00—Luncheon concert. 2:30—The Melody Men. MAN, FINED, STOPS CHECK Driver Released in Conecticut Is Golf Pro Kelrf ‘Workman, PATERSON, N. J. (#).—A golf pro- fessional is & vorkman under the ruing of Judge Joseph A. He de- cided that a pro who fered sun- stroke while instructing & to payment under the compensation la: was entitled State workmen’ | | | SPECIAL FEATURE Rearrested in Gotham. NEW YORK (N.AN.A.).—Convicted | of reckless driving in Killingly, Conn., | Joseph Bonine of New York City was | fined $36.50. He paid by check and | when he got home stopped payment. | Now he is under arrest. | PRESENTS MAYBELLE JENNINGS INTRODUCING Coin Makes Boys G;od. BOSTON (#)—Thomas Ward, 18, and Jose) : Regele, 14, tossed & coin to h decide wfmher to be good or bad. It came good and they marched to the | the amateur cham- = Eighteen entrants played in High team set—Tripity No. 1, 1428, {qiame e, Lo Eckhardt, Obtained From Missions, | Brasian i her Sunday recitals. The | Boice station and handed in their two | . Within & few months after | tourney at Kenwood, which was sssumed the robes of office, | by T. R. Powers, with a card of 83— changed the method of | 10—73. Second place went to F. A had choosing entrants in the amateur cham- | Nelson, with & score of 97—18—75 fonship, for it was Ramsay himsell :‘ho -Q:od up in the inner councils of the U. 8. G. A. and mdu:nm&:& country was S mth-& the parent body which has found uni- tion throughout the fisted , ‘Throughout the first half of the year the U. 5. G. A. was bombarded from one end of the land to the other with complaints against the light and large golf ball. Ramsay saw that something must be done about 4t, for the “balloon” ball itself was a Srain child of the U. 8. G. A. So early in September he announced that change in the ball was to be made meet the constantly growing Jum A Willing Fighter. cision made during the past Hi-yg oo atore ‘the old welght of 1,62 ounces and reta tk size of 168 in inches, is the a e U. S. G A administration to the complaints of golf's countless Qufl Cards of the winners at Columbia. Beaver Dam and Manor were being run | through today to find the winners. The tournaments were jointly sponsored by the Maryland State and District Golf Assoclations. | Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, is to leave Washington late this week for Miami Beach, Fla., where he again will be the professional for the Winter at the exclisive Indian Creek Golf Club. Barnett probably will be back | in Washington about April 1 Creek Club has one of the finest golf | courses in Florida and is located at the north end of Miami Beach. Barnett will take his family with him and also will be accompanied by Elwood Poore, who holds down the professional berth at Rolling Green Club of Media, Pa Final returns have not yet been made from all the tickets which were sent out by Kenwood Golf and Country Club for the recent National Capital open tourney, but the returns thus far made indicate that the ¢ about break even on the event st about $4,000 to stage the tour: of which mone; Indian | B¢ Ig R Arms $2,550 went to prize balance to promotion and exp cident t running of the eve “Tack” Ramsay called a “hard guy.” He is a hard guy to con- vince if the argument does not carry | water. He is a fighter who is perfectly | willing and capable of going to the mat on any subject that he does not think will better his beloved game of golf Put he also is a sympathetic listener. If golf has any ills Ram: will listen. Pigeon-holing is not the Ram yle. | He is a hard guy, but & right gu the parlance of the street OHN J. QUIGLEY is tt champion of Central Hig dgley last week defe Duvall to win the title, annexing t final match, played over the A Navy Country Club course, by 4 Kenwood Golf and Country Club Scoreless Gri LEXANDRIA, Va., November 23 5 Serivener's Fraters he scoreless tie by the Brookland A. C a Capital City League engagement yesterday the handi will begin drilling tonight for their Seetad » So= thing 1o Siington dur. | Turkey day battle with the St. Stephen's fnl‘athe‘recem open tournament when |A. C. of Washington at Bagget's Park it ‘asked and got several small detach- Thursday. ~ ments from the military establishments | ") aes encounter, fo police the crowds at the tournamerl. | capital City Unlimited Le sven marines, w g cers, with twenty-five’ soldiers from the |15 ¢t for 2:30 p.m. instead o ‘ Medical Detachment al Walter Reed |y, pqttje with the Brooklanders was Hospital and seversl trooDe Oing thy |one of the cleanest and fastest con- | Bcouts, did a fine job of maTehaling the | tesis played in the loop this seasop. | o€ | Both clubs had l;vernlko%po&tun:’ufis [ men volu | score. " Brookland worked the ball to| lations do not permit detailing of men | by toro 1 vard line' as the half active duty for duty on & civilian | BRSNS courteously. one of the| ue series, 3 o'clock, | marched to the 3-yard line, only to lose | | the ball on a fumble. { e | Enett Ca | . Pire did heavy damage to the field |lop for the Fraters, the longest dash | bouse and stadium at Amherst College. of the day. ! gun team game. Mary’s Celtics $12 rame_Chrmichael, 125. | stars; “Bobby” Roberson of John Mar- o |shall High, Richmond, Va.. ‘“Wee” | Lyons, St. Mary’s Lyceum flash; “Gene” Zimmerman, a star last year with the | Whitestone’s Store Five, and Dave Shapiro are playing with the Reserves. . & ALEXANDRIA BOXING PROGRAM COMPLETE King and Furr, enhorn, 9. 96-24; Omrmi- ELECTRICAL LEAGUE 3 g528 833380 8 %‘. Saganaaan SR 23R! goseagoaana i i 0ld Dominion’s Own, to Fight Main Prelim on Elks’ “He Night.” Records Armature, No. 1 ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 23 With the booking of a preliminary be- tween two of the best ringmen in Northern Virginia, work on the boxing card fo be presented in conjunction | with the Elks' “He-Man night” at Port- ner’s arena Wednesday night has been | completed | Lynn King, pride of Warrenton, will LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. |face Willie Furr of Middleburg in the BA. Tax Ap... 1 %; 15| main preliminary of the 28-round pro- Records earing . 11 13| gram which will be staged as one of Sp. Adv. Com. 10 14| the features of the show, proceeds from Audit Review . 8 16 which will be turned over by Alexan- " | dria Lodge, No. 758, B. P. O. Elks, for | unemployment relief Y ‘ ‘The main go will bring together Nick d League Game _ High team gam U High team set 1850, High individual High individual Most strikes—F B BKEY W Payrie Barbas Armature No. Most spares . High indi e INNERS 41, handicap 7), 148. 68, handicap 10 on Antonelli of Washington and Jimmy Tramberia, speedy Baltimore bantam- | weight, for elght rounds, while Harry “Rid” ' Grove of the Mohawk Club, Washington, will face Sammy Walker | of Newark, N. J, in an eight-round | semi-final. Two other Mohawk Club mittmen K. O. Riley and Billie Hooe—will ap- pear against Baltimore scrappers in two | four-round prelims. Riley is to meet Sam Pinazo, and Hooe will oppose young Buck Taylor. A battle royal be- iween eight colored heavyweights is also % carded. Northern Celtics, who battled the| Preceding the ring show a musical | Irvington A. C. to a scoreless tie in a | review, with a cast of 20 Washington | South Atlantic League game at Balti- | girls, will be presented, under the di- | more yesterday, will entertain the | rection of Jimmy Lake, popular Wash- | Marylanders in' a second contest at|ington theater manager, who also will | Griffith’s Stadium in Washington next | serve as master of ceremonies for the | Sunday at 2:30 o'clock |n¢xm. 1A five-plece orchestra will play | throughout the entire evening Bill Hammond's Pirutes broke their | . long losing streak with a 14-to-0 tri- | umph over the Hally Valley A. C. of | BB B Hally Valley éumno,!i WATER POLO IS TAMED The Sea Rovers scored both of their eam, one of the Northern Virginia d 2 step nearer its an 18-to-7 de- feat on the Temple Baplist eleven. Ve- vol's broken-field running was a fea- ture | The Lyon P: Water polo, one of the voughest of | ended and on one other occasion they | touchdowns on line plunges, Fones going | college sports, is to be toned down a |10:30— over from the 3-yard mark in the first | bit. quarter and Roland (llly;g from the| The new rules put a player out of lahan converted the point after the Do substitution when suspensions are second 6-pointer en a forward pass. made. | Hit for Average of .366. The Boston Braves got the hardest hitter in the Pacific Coast circuit in Oscar Eckhardr, Mission outfielder, who finished with a mark of .366. The player White Sox. Major Radio Features DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Story hour, WRC, 10:00. VARIETY. Roundtowners’ Quartet, WMAL, 7:45 the Gypsies, WRC, 9:00; Parade of the States, WRC, 9:30; Palace of Hap- piness, WMAL, 11:00; Lew White's organ recital, WRC, 11:45, DANCE MUSIC. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians, WMAL, 10:00; Cuban Or- chestra, WMAL, 11:30; Earl Hines' Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS 6:00 SEWHERE. Raising Junior; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGAR. 6:45—Topics in_Brief, by Lowell ‘Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, WLW &nd WRVA. 7:30—Phil. _Cooke, comedian-—WJz, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA 7:30—The Boswell Sisters—WABC and W2XE. 7:45—The Goldbergs; —WEAF, WSAI, and WCAE. 7:45-~Waves of Melody: Victor den’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLS, WHAM, KWK, WSM and ‘WIBO 8:30—Death Valley comedy sketch WwWJ, WGY Davis, dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and | WHAM. 9:00—Roy Bargy’s Orchestra and Male Quartet—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WHAM. 9:30—Musical Dominos; orchestra, and Jacob Zayde, violinist— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW, WJAR and KYW. 10:00—Ohman and Arden, plaro duo; male trio and novelty orchestra —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WJR. Real Folks; sketch of small town life—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. bell turned in a 15-yard gal- | 1-yard strip in the second period. Gal-| the pool for rough work and provides 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King's Jesters; _dance music — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. formerly was with the‘ singer often included the ballad in her concert programs. If she didn't sing it, people were sure to request it. * o ow ok | RILL MUNDAY had other things on | his mind Saturday when he an-| nounced the Yale-Harvard game. | | He was thinking of good old Georgia | i 'possums. When N. B. C. called on Bill to do | | the foot ball broadcast he was in the | midst of a 'possum hunt. But before | hie left Georgla for the North he caught four i * KoK X NEW contract bridge series, con- ducted by Ruth McCloy, stars on | N. B. C. the afternoon of Novem- ber 28 Russ Columbo, N. B. C. crooning sensation, has made arrange- ments to bring his 70-year-old parents from Los Angeles to live with him in | New York. Russ is the youngest of a family of 12 children Bill Schudt, | jr., who has been filling the job in & | acting capacity, has been director of | television broadeasts at Columbia | The Singing Violins, consisting of a orchestra directed by Sidney Sei mann, begins a new commercial | oo WRC Wednesdzy night at 8. Tl;llc-ln on the BOSWELL SISTERS | Tomorrow—and every Tuesday and Friday 10:15 AM., WOL ORIENTA COFFEE HOUR RADIO SALES—SERVICE 1803 Columbia Road ! The Fastest and Best Service in Town 4 | ' pistols. “We'd have come anyway,” | Ward said. “I wasn't going to I Jyoei get mixed up in any wron THIS COUPON VALUABLE A let Class ALL FOR CAR WASH § ol 75 and ¥ 5 GALLONS of Straight Gas Day the feu cents difference for High Test vas. Sundays and Holidays, 20c Extra Super Auto Laundry, Inc. OPPOSITE CORBY'S BAKER 2312 Ga. Ave. NW. 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