Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1931, Page 47

Deadline Falls Tomorrowin Pin Tourney 1. PAY-OFF HELPS SHIKAT WILL FACE SWELLYULE ENTRY FASTFOE I SZABD Star’s Annual Event Offers Bout Is Feature of Nicely1 Chance for All to Play for | Balanced Mat Program ! Cash Sans Cost. ‘ for Thursday. | | HE ghost walks today for ICK SHIKAT still is waiting Uncle Sam’s| toflers, and arcund for another crack at most timely for m;;ny = Jim Londog, the man who took ey kit 3 his wrestling title away from | duckpin shooter AMONEG| i 1y vears ago, and Dick's road has them. Tomorrow night falls the n, patnyay of roses, either. Not only deadline for entries in The Star's | hra.s he been called upon mhlm;'klc all 4 i i of the tough mat gents, but he has re- annual Yuletide singles, to be | o, ioq oG BLa P iched with rolled at the Lucky Strike start- | Londos again. : v r | Still hopeful, however, Shikat 1s %Ag ]\londa)' a7 vsmall lax pe hanging on, but the cleverness of the individual hardly will be missed | youthful Hungarian, Sandor Szabo. from the juicy (?) wads handed nltxol.hcr of vthcl (‘lg]c_kxs mmléd -.3 ST, ite | threaten seriously Shikat's record an out semi-monthly by your favorite hances ot ever being considercd a title Uncle. prospect as they meet Thursday night It's not a tax, really. The dollar paid I the feature match of Promoter Joe e lw)') and the 60 conts Turner's wrestling show at the Wash- by each girl to compete will cover the ington Auditorium. . cost of bowling, five games in the one, The bout is boing looked upon as division and thice in the other. Twenty |3 likely sequel of the recent Shikat- cash prizes for men and twelve for the | Steele classic, held here early this Win- gitls will be given by The Star besides | er- Shikat pinned Steele after more a championship medal to the winner of | than an hour’s wrestling and Szabo enchidhision reputed to be tl> oqual of the C: 2 fornian. Steele has been only one of UE to the Government pay-off, a ' Shikat's victims since the German great influx of entrics is expected | dropped his crown. Others have been today and tomorrow. Entry blanks | such matmen as Jim McMillan and are available at every bowling plant in | Ernie Dusek, brother of Rudy and just the metropolitan area and one is pub- | as_good. lished on this page. The applications,| The card as a whole stacks up as with cost of games inclosed, may be probebly the best of the indoor season. turned in to any bowling manager or | For the semi-final. Turner has carded sent to the Bowling Editor of The Star. Pat O'Shocker and Chief White Leagues that enter en masse will have | Feather. The three preliminaries will special ions of the schedule set aside | have Rudy Dusck and Happy Scott, for them, and any that desire may com- | George Hagen and Joe Cox, and Herbie pete for prizes of their own, plus those | Freeman and Steve Znoski clashing presented by The Star, which will total | Tickets are available at the Annap- $500, not including the medals. Several | olis Hotel. ~Women with e: s will such intra-tournaments are planned. be admitted free. The advance sale — has been one of the briskest of the IRTUALLY the entire second floor | year. of the big Lucky Strike will be . turned over to the tournament for eight nights and one atternoon. Night §|X BATTLES TONIGHT w nrknsd\uu be privileged to shoot their strings during the day at the day rate | of 15 cents a game., Everybody’s invited to the party, men, IN ALEXANDRIA R|NG woren and children, whether they bowl - — well. with moderate skill or none at all Probably the lowest scores as well as Landers and McKenna, Bantams, some of the highest shot in Washingten tournaments are turned in by partici-| to Meet in Feature of Benefit pants in The Star’s event annually s Many a string under 70 has been rolled Bc ~“ng Show. in both divisions, some under 50 in the girls' department, and without em- barrassment. You see, this is one bowl- | ALEXANDRIA, Va., December «5 ing tournament that appeals to every | Plenty of red-hot glove slinging lies in person who cares for the game, and par- | store for ring follower. tonight at th- ticularly the novice. Alexandria Day Nursery Athletic Asso- 2 S ichanity e % T costs nothing above what any five- | Govons charity fights in Portner’s game or three-game set shot in | The final. batween Sailor Billy Land- ary bowling would cost. There ers of Norfolk and Frankie McK.nna, o f;;‘;-‘ =tel h}’“m nothing to lese | Baltimore bantamweight, will present ¢ Juffor gets his money's worth in an interesting study of two contrasting recreation plus some tournament expert- | types of boxers. McAenna, who won a ence thit goes a long way toward | decision over Landers by outlasting him de:eloping his game. | two years ago, is a smart, lightning-lik e ah bl . years ago, i ng-like It yon pot ‘e of thurles, you duflers, | boxer, while the Gob relies mainly upan you get one of those “hot hands” | phis punch and flails away from bell to bell. that come even to you occasionally, you The may figure in the pay-off, which will be as follow Vance, former Georg-town University | boxer, and Henry Irving, Washington | light heavyweight. should provide a tor- | 1id punching duel | Four preliminaries. the first s ng at 8:30 o'clock. round oat the program I’ 6-round duel will be fought by Jack Lamar of Pittsburgh and Jack Cosden of th> Eastern Shore. K. O. Burns of | Baltimore will meet Roddy Davis. for- mer Eastern High School athlete: Buck Reed of Baltimore and Marino Marini of Uniontown, Pa. will mix, and Billy Reed of Washington will face Billy King, Warrenton featherw-ight. semi-windup between Frankie Men's Division. Fir t—357 and gold medal. oo 20 Th Nexi Next %0, 7 plares—$12 each 10 p'aces—$10 each. Women's Division. Pirst—$50 and gold medal Second-—$40. | ‘Third—$30. Next 6 places—$10 cach. Tenth—$8 Eleventh— Twelfth—s3. BOWLERS IN STATE | ‘i Fistic Battles TITLE TOURNAMENT | 7 ne associaea press | LONDON.—Jack (Kid) Berg, London, | stopped Baudry, France (5) . e st NEW YORK.—Ray Miller, Chicago, Men and Women in Virginia Are ,uipointed Herman Perlick, Kalumazso, ’Mich. (10). | PHILADELPHIA. — Tony Herrera, Chicago, outpointed Lew Massey, Phila- delphia (10); Pat Igo>, Shenandoah R | knocked out Wesley Ramey, Grand ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 15— Rapids. Mich. (3). X 2 | MICHIGAN CITY. Entries from all over the Old Dominion. | ; ne FFpRit, - CIEE particularly from Richmond, Norfolk | Rosen, Joliet, Tll. (3) and Roanoke, are expected for the third | MIAMI, Fla—Vince Dundce Balti- annual Virginia State men and women's | more, stopp>d Ern-sto Sagues. Chile ¢ duckpin tournament to be held at the KLIN, Pa—Battling Giz Health Center alleys here December 26, | Tiusourgn. otupointed Mickey Doyle, | 28 and 29. 3 Sl s I There will be competition in teams, | NEW YORK.—Jack Rosenberg, New | doubles, mixed doubles and singles. York, outpointed Milton Hutner, New | Winners will be declared official YOrk (8). champions of Virginia NEW YORK.—Don The tournament will be held under knocked —out Eddie nuspices of the Alexandria Duckpin As- | York (7). sociation and the National Duckpin | Bowling Congress, and George Isemann, | secretary of the latter body. will per- | sonally supervise the matches Teams may bowl at any time on the | tourney dates provided arrangements | are made in advance. | Entry fees are $10 for five-member | teams, $4 for doubles and $2 for singles. | Entrics should be filed with the State ‘Tournament Committee in care of the Health Center Bowling Alleys here. Last ycar the tournament was held at Richmond and the year before at | Roanoke. PASS UP TOLEDO DEAL. CHICAGO. December 15 (#)—Presi- dent Thomas J. Hickey af the Ameri- can Association has been advised that Donie Bush, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, and W. E. Clauer of Indianapolis had dropped their plans | for the purchase of the Toledo fran- chise. to Compete in Alexandria December 26, 28, 29. Ind.—Bud out Davey Petrin, Newark. Malcom, New League. Agriculture Girls' Agriculture Men’ Ahepa District ; Eastern Star Girls' Engineer. Re. Plant Federal ... General Counsel Merchants National Capital 0cd Fellows'. Petroleum Sanico South. Rwy. Clerks'. Transportation ... Johnson . Trpothetae Mavo Wardman Pk. Hotel Jones . HighInd. Game Bartelt 17 McComas 143 Leibert, 120 Mandley 140 Dobson . Hissey . . .Hargett Dowd -Lugenbell . Rosenberg Hutchinson Morgan Henricks Wood . High In, Bartelt McComas Dracos Mandley Gardin Dykes Hargett Dowd Lugenbell 18 142 . 140 150 148 147 . 151 134 125 142 130 . 132 Morgan Browning Johnson High Jones . $500 in Cash Prizes Entries Close Dec:Sln! at Midnight FOURTH ANNUAL NO ENTRY ¢ 1931-1932 BOWLING TOURNAMENT o B S 88 LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING ALLEY 14th and Riggs Streets Northwest | Star tourney bowlers are idle. | position to | class match Pin Honor Roll Last Night Rosenbersg Hutchinson .. ttenbende. Two Championship Medals The Evening Star District Individual Championship THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OT éven a tournament the size of The Evening Star’s annual Yuletide singles event will suf- fice alone over the Christmas holidays, thinks Jshn 8. Blick, reput- ed to be the bowling game's biggest mogul, so Blick will stage his annually attractive Dub Sweepstakes, for men and women with averag>s under 100, a5 & running mate of The Star's big party. While Blick has not yet announced complete plans for the Dub Stakes, he caid he probably would start it on December 29, a date on which The It will | cnsist_of three blocks, each to com- pric five games for men and three lor women, and they will be rolled on | different date:. The entry fee still is ded upon. s Dub Swecpstakes annually has proven to be one of the most pop- | ulai of all bowling events and again | is expected to draw heavily upon Washington's bowling cclony. UST when folks are beginning to shake off those all-American foot ball headaches, George Isemann comes along to take, us up en that | suggestion that he choose an all-Amer- ican bowling team. George's sclection is interesting. Hav- ing traveled all over the duckpin terri- tory recently, Isemann has been in a tch all of the big guns in action. 1 Here's the first bowling all-American Jim O'Lindy, Boston, Mass.; Nick Tron- Sk, New 'Britain, Conn Dawson Snyder, Ray Barnes an Ray Von e Drecle( all of Baltimore, Md., and Ollie | /A MONG the galaxy of big individual Pacini and Henry Hiser, Washington. | and special events to come off | during the holidays is an _inter- city pin battle between Roscoe Reich- ard's Hecht Co. team and the Baltimore | | All-Stars, the team which took the trouncing last Saturday from the Washington All-Stars when the latter broke two world records. This event is slated here for Decem- ber 26, Reichard has chosen his team from_the _pinmen who roll for Hecht's | in the Business Men's and District | Leagues. ! in the Major League of Baltimore and the District League. 'HE faithful who tag around where the stars bowl have a choice to- night of three attractions that will | be_tough pickin’s. The District League presents what looms as a tasty pin tidbit at the Rec- reation alleys, where the Hecht Co. and Lucky Strike will roll. Hecht's is ryn- | ning second, while the Lucky Strikers, probably the best outfit of them all when clicking right, finally are hitting | | their stride. Rinaldi Tailors and Northeast Temple, a pair of better-than-average clubs, will |square off in the National Capital League at the Lucky Strike, while at the Columbia a quartet of girl matches in the Washington League is sure to draw its weekly gallery of fans. The Washington schedule follo Colum- bians vs. Keenos, Veterans' Bureau Vs. Hilltoppers, University Park vs. Sham- rocks and Beeques vs. Cardinals. PEAKING of this Lucky Strike out- fit reminds of a scrap of conversa- tion which took place in one of the | back offices of a pin plant recently. Earl McPhilomy's comeback was the topic. “Do you think he's as good now as he was before his illnes: one asked a teammate of McPhilomy's, who in- cidentally, was a teammate of Earl's jback in 1924, when Earl was at his peak. | “Nope," the better.” Which is not hard to swallow at all. after glancing at Earl's averages in the District, National Capital and. Typothetae loops. replied other, “he’s | HAT'S George'’s all-American for this season, but he also included in his letter an all-time all-Ameri- can. Here ‘tis: Johnny Vaeth. Harry Krauss. Archie Walsh, Paul Pochler, Fido O'Brien, Ray Von Dreele, Harry Halley and Glen Wolstenholme. It ‘may be noticed that Ray Von Dreele is the only pinman chosen in both groups. After over 20 years of competition his average is around 120 PROSPECTS TESTED |ANDERSON IS LEADER New York Boys Face Boston and Averages 110-6 for 36 Games in| Philadelphia Team in Seven [ Circuit That Is Topped by Engagements. ’ Section 4 Team. B the Associated Press NEW YORK, December 15—The metropolitan branch of the Amateur Athletic Union, developing prospects for the American Olympic boxing team, matched seven New York youngsters against a team from Philadelphia and Boston in seven classes last night in Madison Square Garden as the opening feature of a two-day amateur tourna- ment A crowd of 3000 watched New York and Philadelphia split cpening honors. Joe Sharp, a skinny 112-pounder from Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Martin, sturdy local boy, in the first bout. Pat vork Negro. evencd the 1t by winning the decision from Pat Giganti of Beston Sharp kn“cked down Martin, a vet- eran of many tourneys and the best of the New York fiyweights, for no count in second round with a left hook to_the jaw. Vincent William Anderson of the Section 9§ team is leading the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing Bowling League in high average with a pace of 110-6 for | 36 games, according to figures just re- | leased. | Anderson also holds the high individ- | ual game mark with 149, and has made the most spares, 85. His 384 set is the second highest of the season, while his | 18 strikes place him third in that de- | partment. Powell, with 108-28, and Mayhew, with 108 even, are running second and | third. | Section 4 holds a three-game lead over Rotary, | Team Standing. Section 4 Rotary Engraving Machine Surface Section 9 fon 5 . Sect Lecion Reed, Philadelphia Negro, 5 easily outpointed Howard Williamson. | blond New Yor in the feather- weizht class. But William Hogan, crack by York lightweight, had a stirring time disposing of Nat Bor of Boston in the 135-pound class. Phil Bardell, New York middleweight, turned in the first under-the-limit vic- tory, scoring a technical knockout over Walter Slemko, Philadelphia southpaw, in the sec:nd round of the 160-pound Season Records. High team gameSurface. 586 High individual game-Anderson. High team set - Section 4. 1 Hieh individual set—Powell. High individual strikes—Powell. 21 High individual spares—Anderson. 85 High individual average—Anderson. Individual Averages. 149 110, Eowrys ol Draley " Fitzgeraid Horner John Consiglio, a stiff-punching mid- | Jordan dleweight, gave New York its fourth victory in six matches by whipping John Young of Bosten decisively in three rounds The best battle of the intercity matches was saved for the lcst. Paul Z~ppala, Boston light-heavyweight. out- pointed Sam P:rtney of New York, to win the decision in a fierce three- reunder. There were no knockdowns. but Zap- pala, a right-hand socker, and Por.ney. most dangerous with his left, traded c’outs through every round. Both wch- bled under husky wallops in each r-und, | but Zappala was the stronger of the two and earncd the verdict . ROBINS MAY BUY FARM. ATLANTA, Ga.. December 15 (R).— | pageett ... There is much talk herc about the pos- | Birotners sibility the Brooklyn Nationals might | Meeks like to come into ownership of the Soicmt? Atlanta Crackers as a farm for grow- ing future Dodgers. Clark ... Mahoney Floto, Douglas Jorg Morrison Waple Weckels Thomas Hortman Mervard Anderson Halloran | Hardie .. | Neuiand " | Veihmeer Dowling Powell .. Motyka ', Sullivan | Topley Kisner Turner . Smith Black | d. Set VAt . 289 348 351 369 323 L344 37 - 369 an a3 351 353 347 302 357 350 382 High Team Game. Extension ... 475 Grain 555 Aristotl> 562 Conven. Hall.. 601 Mizpah 512 Photogr'phers 544 M'chants' Fl. 609 Phillies 539 Uneeda Bak Nat. Pale Dr Langdon Stand. Oil La Bill: Mail Traffic.. AR A Hayw'h Ptg. Mecharics High Team Set. Inter-Div..... 1.371 Grain 1.587 Plato 1.563 Conven, 1,720 Mizpah 1.453 Photog'phers. 1.508 M'chants’ Fl. Phillics Thomp. Bros. 1656 Nat. Pale Dry 1,754 Harmony ... 1,556 Stand. Oil .. 1.653 La Bille..... 1.603 | Disbursi 1,556 AR.A 1616 Craftsmen .. 1611 Mechanics .. 1,541 Walsh Hudson . Williams o 30 36 Franklin Somers . 30! Burch i 33 Burroughs. Montgomery " 1.518 Hall 301 NUMBERING. ] 3 s 135 D13 123 | Laws Connors CUYLER L T““:’;“-‘;,gi‘gfi | Bags Eight Deer in Expe Decslesico o iaiie| Michigan Woods. AnLD e 2% S0 e I | CHICAGO, December 15 (#)—Na- tional League catchers, who have been trying to catch “Kiki" Cuyler stealing ‘bases all these years, can feel sorry for even the deer. | e the fiet-footed Cub_outfielder | and base pilferer, writes that he and ditions in NO ENTRY Michi ‘woods. éilgl:lso advised friends here that the knee he sprained toward the close of last season was strong and ready For Men, Total Pins for Five Games ‘ For Women, to Determme Winners to Determine Winners . for duty again. Total Pins for Three Games | GOLF, HUNT ON TRIP. COST ‘OF GAMES—Men, $1.00 per person; Women, A group of Washington Golf and G0 e foerson Country Club members are down in PRINT NAME IN FULL LEAGUE | Men |Women North Carolina bird shooting after a ADDRED week end of golf played at Virginia Beach. The party includes A. W. How- ard,cn, J. Wxge, D. C. Gruver and sev- eral others. They will be back in the city tomorrow. Specify night you prefer to bowl. [V] Check event you will bowl in. Specify second preference——— SHADE SHOP IN GAME. ALEXANDRIA, December 15.—Shade Shop . tossers of Washington will come MAIL ENTRY BLANK TO LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING ALLEY OR TO BOWLING EDITOR, THE EVENING STAR FEES FOR GAMES MUST ACCOMPANY ENTRY BLANKS hy tonight to meet the Virginia Five! a:rae::m o‘%lm:l“ theol.::';'l‘llckAsoIé ng& School gymnasium. . C. Wl 1in & preliminary an hour earlier, = D. | win's works will be gram will begin at 10:15 and close at +10:30. | drew with Rudy Duse | Tiger Daula. 240, of India, in {st LONDON ORCHESTRA ON WRC TONIGHT Dance Music Will Be Broad- Cast Over Atlantic for U. S. Audience. ‘The National Broadcasting Co. will | reach across the Atlantic tonight for ' dance music for a sponsored prax‘ram,! picking up and rebroadcasting in the | United States tunes played by Jack Hylton's Orchestra in London. The London orchestra, together with | Jack Pettis and his orchestra in New | York, will provide the tri-weekly dance | hour which WRC has scheduled from 10 to 11 o'clock. Both orchestras will | be introduced from New York by Wal- | ter Winchell, famous gossip and news- paper columnist. Another outstanding N. B. C. feature to be carried by WRC will be a dram- atization called “Captured by Bedouins,” depicting the experiences in the Sahara of E. Alexander Powell, war correspond- ent. A cast of prominent radio actors will present this sketch. Brush Man's Program. The Brush Man program, the Musical | Magazine and William Hard's weekly resume of important Washington politi- cal news are among WRC's other out- standing N. B. C. attractions. Gersh- featured in the | Brush Man presentation. The Musical Magazine program is made up chiefly of the compositions of Dvorak, Herbert and Romberg From its own studios WRC will| broadcast a talk on the Christmas seal campaign by Scnator Copeland of New York, dance music by Al Kamons and his orchestra and a concert by the| Southern Orchestra, directed by Moe Baer. WMAL and other Columbia Broad- casting System stations will carry to- | night a discussion on “Short. Selling” | by Richard Whitney. president of the | New York Stock Exchange. Symphony Feature. A special program at 10 o'clock will | cut 15 minutes off the weekly concert by the Budapest Orchestra. This pro- Jack _Arthur, baritone, will assist Frank Stretz and his orchestra with its | weekly program at 6:45. He will sing “Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies.” the hit | song of the operetta ““Countess Maritza.” | The orchestral specialty will be Strauss' | “Southern Roses.” | A magazine story called “Escape” is to be dramatized during the “Romance | of the Sea” period at 9:30. It is the story of a captain of an Irish frigate in the service of Louis XIV of France. Ladies' Night Number. A “Ladies’ night" program has been arranged by Radio Joe and his Budget Boys for their weekly presentation at 30. The “shop early, mail early” slogan for Christmas is to be empha- sized. | Howard Cooper, pianist, and Rose Novak, violinist, will be heard in re- | citals tomight over WOL. This station’s other features include a concert by the Bonanno String Quartet and a recital by Bert Bagranof!, tenor Leonard Chick, tenor and the Shore- ham Concert Orchestra will contribute to the program of WJSV. In addition there will be a dinner concert and a presentation by the Cameron Club. BOXING SLUMPS, BUT PAYS| Still Is Million-Dollar Indultry il'x1 Tilinois, Report Shows. | CHICAGO, December 15 (. —Boxing delt the blight of gencral business con- ditions in Illinois in 1931, but the sport | still was a million-dollar industry. | John V. Clinnin, chairman of the | Illinois State Athletic Commission, in | his annaual report, revealed that. al- though gate receipts fell off nearly ::t quarter of a million dollars, compared with 1930, the sport drew $1.004,332.60, as against $1.246,868.20 for the previous vear. This shows a shrinkage in gate receipts of $242535.60. The attendance figures for 1931 were 424.219, showing a falling off of 219363, compared to a year ago, when the total attendance was 643.,582. Tat Matches By the Associated Press | NEW YORK.—Sam Stein, 200, New- ark, threw Herb Freeman. 219, New York, 35:34: Leo Pinetzi Poland, | threw Vanka Zelesniak, 214, Russia. | 3:56: Dick Shikat, 219 Philadelphia. | . 216, Omaha; | Tiny Roecbuck, 245, Oklahoma, threw Matros Kirilenko, 215, Russia, 19:38:| Dick Daviscourt, 215. California, drew with Sandor Szabo, 205, Russia, 30:00. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt— Gus Sonnenberg. Boston, defeated John Spellman, Providence, straight falls, 22:00 and 7:00 BUFFALO, N. Y—Ed Don Geor, , N. e, 214, Buffalo, threw George Zarynoff, 200. Russia. 52:16; Len Macaluso, 216, New York, lhr(‘v_\' Maria Giglio, 16:00. MEMPHIS—Jim Londos, 200, defeat- ed_Sun Jennings. Oklahoma Indian, 225, in straight falls, 41:00 first, 1:30 the second. George Tragos, St. Louis, defeated Barney Nebis New York, 24:30, WICHITA, Kans.—Allan Eustace, 235 Wakefield, 'Kans., wrestler, defeated a handi- cap match by staying the hour alloted the Hindu to win a fall. Chaley Fischer, Butternut, Wis., claimant of the light heavyweight championship, threw Toby Ellis of Texas, 19:00. Everett Marshal], La Junta, Colo, won on a foul over Cowboy Russell 'of Boise, Idaho, after each had taken a fall, Russell first, 15:00, Marshall second, 1:25. SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Ed. “Strangler” Lewis. 235. Los Angeles, defeated Nick Velcoff, 212, New York, by default fllt%r taking one fall, 47:00. HOLY NAME LEAGUE. Holy Trinity.. Nativity St Gabriel . Paul L St. Francis Xavier.. Season Records. High team pame_St. Jerome, Hich team set-Holy Rosary, | o¢ High individual game_Weeks, High individual set—Weeks, 411 Greatest number of spares-—W. Woody. 95. Greatest number of strikes—Mulligan (Holy Comforter) and Weeks (St. Jerome). 16 each. High individual average_—B. Sheehy, 116, HOLY NAME LE. AGUE. SECTION B. = St. Stephen... Holy Trinity. . st oo 1m0 o) i1 Season Records. team game—Holy Name, team set—St_ Stephen. 1,555, ln;.dlviduil average—Mayhew (Holy High' individual game—Stelski (St. An- thony), 146, 1‘-nm individual set—Siegfried (8t. Peter), High individual strikes—J. McCarty (St. Prancis Xavier), 9. = High individual spares—M. Niland (8%. Stephen), 35, e High Name). JESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Today on (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters, WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—U. S. Army Band. 4:30—Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. 4:45—Vocational Guidance, Kiwanis Club. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:15—Charles Bates and Ralph Gar- ron, pianists. 5:30—“What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—Correct time. 5:46—University of South Carolina Glee Club. 6:00—"The Christmas Seal Canipaign,” by Senator Copeland of New York. 6:15—Al Kamon's Orchestra. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Southern Orchestra. 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orchestra, 7:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by Williard Hard. 8:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. 8:30—"Captured by Bedouins,” dra- matic presentation. 9:00—Musical Magazine. 9:30—The Brush Man. 10:00—Jack Hylton’s Orchestra in Lon- don and Jack Pettis' Orchestra | in New York. 11:00—Last-minute News. 11:02—Marion Harris, crooner. 11:15—Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:30—Jack Denny’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 12:05a—Rudy Vallee's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:0Ja—Seymour Simmons' Or- chestra. by the | Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—Dr Copeland’s Health Clinic. 9:30a—Flying_Fingers. 9:45a—Food Program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake’s Radio Column. 10:15a—National Home Rour. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—Keeping Up With Daughter. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Hugo Mariani's Orchestra. 12:00m—The Home Circle, 12:15—Black and Gold Orchestra. | 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. | 1:30—Palais d'Or Orchestra | 2:00—"Child Study,” by Marion M. Miller. 2:15—Golden Gems 2:45—The Good Neighbor, 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Pop Concert 4:30 to 5:00—Spitalny’s Orchestra | 475.9 Meters. W‘I‘l A]' 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Ann Leaf at the organ 3:30—Musical Americana. 4:00—Miriam Ray. 4:15—The Funnyboners. 4:30—Civil Service Opportunities. 4°40—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. 4:45—Dance Marathon. 5:00—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. 5:15—"Rhythmic Cycle cr Modernism in Music,” by Mrs. E. L. Good- year. 5:30—Herr Louie and the Thirsty Five. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels, 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—Arthur Jarrett, tenor 6:15—Edna Wallace Hopper. 6:30—Interview with Francis Ouimet. 6:35—Lloyd Weidner, baritone. 6:45—Stretz Orchestra. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. :15—Bing Crosby and Carl Fenton's Orchestra 7:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 8:00—Col. Stoopnagle and Bud. 8:15—Abe Lyman's Band. 8:30—Kate Smith. crooner. 8:45—Waltcr Winchell and Julia San- derson and Frank Crumit. 9:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 9:30—Romances of the Sea. 10:00—Greeting Card program. 10:15—Budapest Orchestra. i WJsv {10:1 | 11:30a—Gospel Choir. 3:90 to 4:00—Variety the Radio 10:30—"Short Selling,” by Richard Whitney, president of the New | York Stock Exchangze. | 11:00—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 11:30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 11:45—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 2 8:15a—Something for Every One. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—The Commuters. 9:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Morning Minstrels, 10:00a—Morning Musicale. 10:15a—Address by Senator Copeland of New York. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Personality program. 11:00a—Rhythm Ramblers, 11:15a—Musical Alphabet. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 1:15—Meeting of the New York Ad- vertising Club. 2:00—"Blues” songs. 2:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—American_School of the Air, 3:00—Kathryn Parsons. 3:15—Four Eaton Boys 3:45—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 4:00 to 5:00—United States Navy Band. 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Helen E. O'Neil, dramatic reader. 3:15—Popular songs by Jeanne Eng- land. 4:00—Insurance program. 4:30—Memory Melodies. 5:00—Where to Get It 5:45—Songs br Jimmy Nichol 6:00—Studio feature. 6:15—News flashes. 6:30—Mrs. Sandman, 6:45—Santa Claus. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45—Studio feature. 8:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 8:30—Your Hour. 9:00—Cameron Club. 9:30—Leonard Chick, tenor. 10:00—News flashes. Lyric Trio. 10:30—Dance Orchestra. 11:00 to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra. 12:00 to 12:45a—Al Kamons and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. 10:15a—For Your Information. 10:30a—Organ Melodies. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 1 11:57a—Correct time. 12:00m—Variety Hour. 1:00—Schramm's Trio. 1:30—Moments With the Masters. 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 2:30—Parents’ Forum. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 4:00—High Lights. 4:15—Rodney Hart, pianist 4:30—Tea Time Tunes 5:00—One-Time Opportunities. 5:15—Louise Klee. 5:30—American Road Builders' gram 5:45—"“Mickey.” 6:00—"The Making of a Regular.” 6:15—Bert Bagranoff, tenor. 6:30—By the Fireside 6:45—Howard Cooper, pianist. 7:00—Dinner Music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Rcse Novak. violinist 8:00—Red Cross program. 8:15—Advertising program 8:30 to 9:00—Bonanno String Quartet. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays 8:05a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—The Minstrel. 10:15a—Melody Moments. 10:45a—Request program. 12:00m—Organ_recital by Paul Gable 12:30 to 1:00—Dance Musi-. hour. pro- Major Radio Features | CLASSICAL. Budapest Orchestra, WMAL, 10:15. SPEECHES. Kaltenborn Edits the News, WJSV, 7 Behind the News in Washing- ton.” by William Hard, WRC, 7:45. “Short Selling,” by Richard Whit- ney, WMAL, 10:30. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; tured by Bedouins,” WRC, 8:30; mances of the Sea.” WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Radio Joe and His WMAL, 7:30: Julia Sanderson and Frani Crumit. WRC. 8:00; Col Stoopnagle and Bud. WMAL. 8:00: Walter Winchell. WMAL, 8:45; the Brush Man, WRC, 9:30; Marion Harris, WRC, 11:00. i DANCE MUSIC. | Jack Hylton's Orchestra in London, WRC, | 10:00; Al Sakol's Orchestra, WMAL, | 10:00; Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WMAL; 11:30; Seymour Simmons’ Or- chestra, WRC, 12:30. Budget Boys, HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising_Junlor; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ. WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 7:15—Ocdette Myrtil. French stage star, and William Wirges’ Orchestra: WJZ, WBZ and KWK. 7:30—Phil _Cook, _comedian — WJZ, WHAM and WBZ. 7:45—The Goldbergs: comedy sketch | —WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WWS | and WSAL 8:00—The Quakers, originators of the | cross-word puzzles; Don Voohees’ Orchestra and Lois Bennett— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WLW, WBZ and WJAX. :30—Mabel Garrison, soprano, & concert ensemble—WBAL. 9:00—Household Celebrities: Aljce Mock, soprano, and Dumont's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL | and WHAM. 9:30—Great Personalities; Frazier Hunt, author—WJZ, WBAL, ’ WBZA, KDKA, WHAM Riiey Golumbo and his orchestra :00—Ri Colum| and or 10:00— RS O MAQ, WGAR. " and WJIR. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; humorous sketch—WJZ, WJB, WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and KDKA. :00—The Marylanders~WBAL. 5—Dream Pictures; Archer Gibson, organist—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 12:15—Paul Whiteman’s _ Orchestia; dance music — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WBAL and WHAM. PLANS TO KEEP WILSON | Would Take Big Offer to Get Him, | Says Breadon of Cards. ST. LOUIS, December 15 (#).—Presi- dent Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Car- dinals has announced that he has de- cided definitely to keep Hack Wilson and the former home run slugger of the Cubs would be given every oppor- tunity to “come back.” “Of course,” Breadon said, “if some club_were to make a sensational offer for Wilson we would consider it and might accept, but I expect no offer that would make us part with Wilson.” . FORT WORTH GETS PLAYER. | FORT WORTH, Tex., December 15 (#).—Fort Worth of the Texas League | has announced the acquisition of Bill | Steinecke, 26-year-old 180-pound catch- er, from the Bin{mrnton club of the New York-Pennsyl League. I and | and Schoolboy Sues Schoolboy. Complaint has been made by a schoolboy of Moratuwa, Ceylon, against | a schoolmate, charging him with hav- | ing stabbed the complainant with a | penholder. The holder was pulled out, but the metal part had to be removed by a doctor, leaving a 1!,-inch wound in the lad's cheek, says the complaint. 20> CeeX, says the complaint, 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: ATREE SET 8Colored Lights 98¢ and the M¢ Cormick Symphony TO-NIGHT -8.30-9 P.M. BAL (1060 X C) M<Cormick & Co. Balto, Md. OUNT the small cost nd compare it with the xury and convenience of living in the ‘E"Bllgsckstone Hotel 17th St. Dist. 3510 We are offering a special rate for a handsomely fur- nished room, with mod equipped bath, breakfast i the cafe and full hotel serv for 2-in-a-room, by the month, each, 25 Per 5 Week This offer is limite number of accommodations available at this price. Harrv Wood—Manager TONIGHT WMAL . 10:09 * CHARLES HACKETT * Internationally known lenuréinovz)p:nhc;he Chi- cago Civic Opera Company. His beautiful melodiep- remind you that this Christ- | mas, more than ever before, ; i ou should send every iend a Christmas card of greeting and good cheer. Christmas Shopping News In choosing something to give, the practical is always the best—for it bespeaks thoughtfulness in selection. Any one of these—and the hundreds of other attractive furnishings—that are here in “Furniture of Merit” quality —will make ideal gifts—as sure of being appreciated as you are sure of their being su- perior in value. Our Costless Credit is at your service—enjoy its convenience. House & Herrmann Smoker’s Em Table $5.95 Hay walnut and gun er’s tray and book trou & Herrmann mel table of smok- gned vood, wi Upholstered Foot Stool $2.95 handy 1 of o Very and covered ment of durable House & practical size assort- iab Herrmann l)rop-lea; Sewing Table $12.50 Duncan Phyfe design with two drawers, feet. Walnut or v finish. Wil also serve a "night table.” ———House & Herrmann. Cogswell Chair and Stool $22.50 Comiortable. good-looking chairs in serviceable covers. The stool is included. ——House & Herrmann Cedar Chest $17.50 You'll search equal_to this exterior and House far for a value Walnut veneered hick cedar interior. & Herrmann Mahogany Secretary $59.50 A large purchase makes this remarkably low price possible. Famous Governor Winthrop type. All mahogany, with 4 drawers, automatic lid supports; typical interior. House and Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” Seventh at Eye 3t