Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 29

Fischer MayBecome GolfK ing| SARATENS AONG THISELAUDING HW Gene Asserted Year Ago All That He Needed Was to Add Some Weight. BY ELLIS RAWNSLEY. INCINNATI, Ohio, July 13.— If golf's rulers know as much about prophecy as they do about playing the game, another champion is on his way. He is up-and-coming 20-year- old Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, who has just won the National Intercollegiate championship. He did so well in the National Open this year that he will not need to qualify for next year's event. The fact that he is a golfing fresh- | man is understood to have been one reasons, perhaps thc only one, why he | is not on Francis Ouimet's Walker Cup | team of youngsters this year. But being a freshman didn't keep him off the University of Michigan team that won the Big Ten championship A year ago Gene Sarazen, one of the last reigning monarchs, said Johnny needed only weight on his slender frame to make him a national champion. Johnny has the weight now and be- lieves that he is on his way. HE tall, slender Fischer defeated | Billy Howell, Washington and Lee captain, to take away the intercol- | legiate crown worn since last year by George Dunlap of Princeton. | His winning was not a great sur- prise to Johnny. Before he ieft home‘ | | for Hot Springs, Va., he said that he would win_if he reached the semi- finals, and he did, 2 and 1. It was his third big tournament in | about as many weeks. He played in the | National Open, in a Detroit tourna- | ment and then in the National Inter- | collegiate, all over the 36-hole route. Among the six to qualify from the | Cincinnati district, he finished among | the first 30 in the national open. Asa | result he does not need to qualify next year. AID Sarazen after he first saw him play: “He is consistent with his long accurate drive off the tee, and shoots a crisp iron with accuracy. His shots to the green with the short irons remind | me of Jess Sweetser, who has a pitch that is as good as any player in the game today. Fischer's mashie niblick | shots are the best part of his game and | his putting is above the ordinary. “One thing I noticed about Fischer | 4s that while he has fine height and | muscular development for his weight, | he is a few pounds shy. But he will no doubt take on some poundage, and when he does you might claim a na- | tional champion here. He gets his share of birdies and pars and with his fine temperament he is an exceptionally fine finisher.” | Like so many others, Johnny started as a caddy. He began to play while in high school, and won the Kentucky high achool title. DEFENDS GOLF CROWN NEW YORK. July 13 (#)—MacDon- | ald Smith. veteran Scot, begins defense | of his Metropolitan open golf cham- | pionship at the Lido Country Club, | Long Island, tomorrow. Eighteen holes will be played tomorrow, 18 Friday and the final 36 Saturday. Smith's principal opposition probably will come from Leo Diegel, George von Elm, Phil Perkins, Olin and Mortie Dutra, Bobby Cruickshank, Joe Turn- | esa, Jim Barnes and Tony Manero. Gene Sarazen, American and British | open champion, has not vet scratched | his entry, but said some time ago he‘ would not play in any major touma»‘ ment the rest of this season except that | of the National Professional Golfers | Association | PRIME FOR D. C. FIREMEN. ALEXANDRIA, July 13.—Alexandria Police base ballers are working hard in | preparation for their game against the | Washington Firemen July 29 in Bag- | gett’s Stadium here. Proceeds will go to the Alexandria Citizens’ Band. —AND NOTHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT. THE EVENING STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ANDY ARMOUR, the great putter of Congressional, Who wields a trenchant putting blade called “Spark-Plug,” has just had a rude awakening on this business of knocking a golf ball into the cup. Sandy, be it known, is rated onie of the finest putters in the game. He strokes the ball with an anclent woodenshafted weapon with & metal blade fully eight inches long, but how he strokes it. He rolls them in from anywhere and every- where,. Many times we have heard professionals remark that if Tommy Armour—Sandy's _ brilliant brother— could putt like Sandy, he would win almost every tournament he enters. But Sandy admits he's just a beginner at this putting_thing, after watching the exhibition Ray Karcher Weigle put on against him at Congres- sional. Sandy Armour is not what is com- monly known as a “squawker.” He is the first to give credit to the man who makes a fine shot, for like all students of the game he recognizes a well played stroke. And so Sandy was the first to remark that all the putts that rolled in from the blades of Karcher and Weigle | were good putts and well deserved putts. | “But when I play the five short holes on our course in a total of 14 strokes,” says Sandy, “I don't expect to lose them. They did some grand putting—Karcher and Weigle—and although I got a deuce, they got three of them. I played the holes in one under par and they played ‘em in three under par. I had a total of 14 for the five holes and they played them in 12. Remember the old golf axiom: ‘If you play the short holes well you won't lose many matches.’ There never was a truer story told about this game. They had me dizzy watching that ball roll in from any and all angles.” RMOUR claims that John F. Me- Carron is probably the most con- sistent putter at Congressional and one of the finest putters he ever has seen anywhere. “Jack strokes the ball beautifully,” Sandy says. “He has the most delicate touch you ever saw, even though he takes his club far back for Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS ENE SARAZEN is one of the most powerful hitters in golf. He can obtain tremendous carry. Part is this is due to hip action on the downswing. A lateral move- ment of the hips forward toward the goal of the shot is inaugurated as the clubhead comes around. This adds to the power of the swing. In the above sketches Sarazen is depicted just before he has reached the top of his swing and just after the top of the swing, when the club- head is starting down. The hip move- ment is plainly indicated. The action that probably produces this is a ‘“shove” of the right leg. That is the way Bobby Jones de- scribes this inauguration of power in the swing. It is apparent in Sar- azen’s shots for distance. The duf- fer should strive for this feeling of “shoving” with the right foot and leg. (This is one of a series of articles in which Joe Glass analyzes Gene Sarazen's sound golf form.) If you are interested in improveing your game. Joe Glass has a new leaflet on “How to Practice” which he will send to any reader requesting it. Address Joe Glass in care of The Star, inclosing a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. (Copyright, 1932.) and Carl | even a short putt. I've seen him hole s0 many long putts and do it with such regularity that I'm sure he has some- thing few of the other men have. And furthermore, he took up the game in middle age. What a golfer he would have been had he taken up golf as a youngster.” Tom Flaherty, one of Congressional’s nrdent golfers, has found out he can't learn how to play golf from book, or from one book at least. Tom bought one of the newest books on how to play golf, stayed up almost all of one night recently studying the tone and working out the grip and swing espoused by this teacher of the game. Bright and early the next day he went out deter- mined to master the faults that had been besetting him for so long. He worked and struggled and hole after | hole he got worse. “Finally,” said Tom, “I decided to toss all these new theories out the window. I stayed with that fellow for nine holes and it cost me the price of a flock of new books. Why should I try to learn from books when I can save money by working the shots out myself? So I tossed him (the writer of the book) into the hedge at the ninth hole and played the last nine with all my old faults as well as I ever did.” OLF teams of Washington and Richmond women are looking for- ward to another meeting following the triumph of an all-Washington team vesterday at Columbia, when the team led by Mrs, J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia trounced the golfers from the Richmond Capital by 11 points to 4. Mrs. H. C. Kersten of Richmond snatched the medal honors of the day with an 85. Summaries of the match follow: Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes and Mrs. J. W. Beller, Columbia: Mrs. H. C. Kers- ten and Mrs. Jean Jones, Richmond, 2 points. Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, | and Mrs. S. F. Colladay, Columbia, 3 | points; Mrs. Basil Cole and Miss Mar- | tha Martin, Richmond, no points. | Mrs. C. K. Osborne, Army-Navy, and | | Mrs. Roland R. MacKenzie, Columbia, | 2'2 points; Miss Lillian Wood and Mrs. John Ryland, Richmond, '» point. Miss Virginia Williams, Congressional, and Mrs. H. R. Quinter, Columbia, 3 points: Mrs. Carl Boschen and Mrs. G. C. Cook, Richmond, no points. Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor, and Mrs. | Jerome Meyer, Woodmont, 1': points; Miss Margaret McVay and Mrs. Ran- | dolph Graham, Richmond, 1'z points. | | QYLVIA STRAUS won the women's | Tombstone Tourney played at Wood- | mont yesterday, playing her | stroke into the cup on the seventeenth | hele. Mrs. M. Baum was second. The class B winner was Mrs. A. J. | Stephens, who holed out on the eight! ‘hole in a nine-hole event. | JRIVE Washingtcn golfers left the Cap- ital today for Louisville, Ky., where | they will play next week in the na- | tional public links championship over the Shawnee course. They were Billy Malloy, who led the field in the recent city qualifying round: Bradley H. Bur- rows, Harlan Will, Louis Fuchs and Bob Burton. Four of them will be chosen to repre- | seht the Capital in the Harding Cup contest next Monday and Tuesday. The | last four named left by motor and ex- ! | pect to make Louisville by Saturday in | order to get in two days of practice over the course where the championship will | be played. HERE will be no Army golf cham- pionship this year. The service classic, which has been played an- nually fcr many years, and was held at the Army-Navy ~Country Club three years back, will be postponed this year. | Would Add a Day | To National Open By the Assoctated Press EW YORK, July 13.—A proposal that the national open cham- pionship be spread over four days, instead of three. has been made to the United States Golf As- sociation by Charles W. Hall of Bir- mingham, ~ Ala. president of the Professional Goifers' Association H. Ramsay, president of the U S. G. A, said the suggestion would be laid before the Executive Committee when it meets just prior to the amateur championship at Baltimore in September. Under Hall's proposal, one 18-hole round would be played each day. As now conducted, the last two rounds are crowded into one day. —By WEBSTER. YOouU REMEMBER 6US SPLOTCH DON'T YOU? WELL, GUS 1S MARRIED TO THE WORST FATHEAD ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINEN | couLo g€ A T CUS SAID HE TOLD HER —THE ONE ABOUT THE LAWYER AND THE WITNESS I THE BoOTLEGGER TRIAL YOoU PASSH wHAT was || 527 THAT? | DON'T THINK | HEARD \T \ ( | NEVER KNEW ANYONE [ ; { [ \MET HER | onice AnD THOUGHT SHE WAS VERY NICE S DumMB AS THE LAWYER SAYS TO HE WITNESS: You €D THIS BIG TRUCK NEAR ScoTTS coRMNERS? DID YO NOTICE ANY THING PECULIAR ABOUT T 2" THE WITNESS SAYS: " YES; IT WASN'T IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD™ Jast | STAR, HOME LOAN BANKS RADID FORUM TOPIC WASHINGTOX, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1932. Today on the Radio All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. g Souvenirs. WRC Senator Hebert of Rhode Is-l 3130 Helen Donofrio, soprano. land Will Discuss Issue I Tonight. The home-loan bank bill now before Congress will be discussed tonight by Senator Hebert of Rhode Island during the National Radio Forum over a coast- to-coast network of National Broadcast- ing Co. stations. The forum, arranged by The Wash- Ington Star, will be carried by WRC and the network stations from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Senator Hebert will describe how the proposed home-loan banks would operate with a fund of $125,000,- 000 to be provided by the Federal Gov- emnment. Guest Soloist, Countess Olga Albani, soprano, will be the guest soloist on the program from 8:30 to 9. The Revelers Quartet and Victor Young's Orchestra also will take | part. For her part of the program Countess Albani has selected four songs 1l See You Again,” “Poor Pierrot,” ‘Some One to Watch Over Me” and a medley of tunes from “Oh Kay.” A varied program has been arranged by Gladys Rice, the Men About Town Trio and Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra for their concert from 8:30 to 9. Miss Rice’s contributions include “I Won't | Say I Will” and “The Night When Love Was Born.” WRC's principal dramatic offering vill be an English production called Danger.” The play deals with the reactions of two men and a girl, trap- ped a thousand feet below the surface in a coal mine in Wales. Thomas to Speak. Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, will be heard tonight at 9:30 o'clock over WMAL and associated | Columbia stations. His topic is, “A Socialist's View of the National Plat- forms.” WMAL's outstanding musical presen- tation, a concert by Howard Barlow's Orchestra, will be devoted to two movements from Beethovens “Fourth Symphony " Ruth Etting will feature “Every Lit- tle Bit of Me” in her broadcast at 9 | o'clock, with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. She also will sing, “What a Life.” Jack Newlon, pianist, the Ro Hawalians and the Quartet will contribute WOL's major musical fea- tures. Recordings by Harold Levy's Orchestra and a popular program by | Joe and Harry are among this sta- tion's other attractions. ARMY NETMEN PLAY ALL-STAR D. C. TEAM Cup Struggle Saturday—Ros- ters Announced. TEAM of leading District tennis players was to engage the Army Navy Country Club. It was to be a | tune-up for Army, which will play the | Navy Saturday for the Leech Cup. Anncuncement has been made by Louis I. Doyle, referee of the Leech Cup match. to be played at the Army- Navy Country Club. of the Trosters of both squads, Maj. Robert E. Van_Vliet is captain of the Army team and Lieut | Comdr. Vincent H. Godfrey heads the | Navy contingent Navy has won the cup each year since 1925 Here are the players available for the teams Army—Ma) captain: Ma Randolph Gordoi R. E. Van Viet (Inf), J. A Dors team Eng) Ma) In. f.). Lieut d Dolt Neuehieisen' (A C), H. Godtrey. team Mevay ST ., Jr. (C. C.). Lieut. R. M Gra- pam, Lieut A K_Dovle. Lieut, D_Ketcham. Smith (M Howard 2.YEAR-OLDS STRIVE TO UNTANGLE TITLE Crowning Glory Favored in Field of Sixteen at Arlington—Top Flight Victor. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 13.—A move toward straightening out the rankings in the 2-year-old division was up for action at Arlington Park today in the $10,000 added Hyde Park Stakes, a 5!5-furlong gallop. Sixteen crack juveniles were named overnight for the test, with Mrs. John Hay Whitney’s Crowning Glory, running with Roman Holidav as an entry, count- ed as the favorite. The West's best bets were Red Whisk and Mr. Joe, the C. C. Van Meter entry, Strideaway and Liquer. Others named for the purse, which would gross more than $24,000 if all started, were: Sunny Queen, Orpheon and Ladysman, the W. R. Coe entry, Pompoleon, Misguide, Wise Anne, Acs cent, Royal Blunder, Telamon and Rapscallion. Yesterday's test for the $70,000 classic | did little but make C. V. Whitney’s Top Flight more of a standout. George D. Widener's Evening, counted as one to give the Whitney filly a real battle, staggered in ninth in a 10-horse race, with Springsteel, Rehoboth and Bub- ble Up, all outsiders, finishing in that order. Springsteel, & consistent colt from the stables of S. W. Labrot, was much the best for the occasion, and earned him- self a following for the rich 3-year-old prize Saturday. JACOB MEETS SHAVER BALTIMORE, July 13. — Morgan Jacob of Washington and Earl Shaver of Baltimore were to face today in the quarter-finals round of the junior sin- Igles in the Maryland State champion- ship tennis tournament here. This pair was to team in the doubles, which also was to get under way toda: | Match Today Is Tune-Up for Leech | Leech Cup squad today at Army- | 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Dorothy Brent and orchestra. 4:15—Swanee Serenaders. 4:30—Beau Balladeer. 4:45—Schirmer and Schmitt, plano duo. 5:00—“The Music Treasure Box,” by Plerre V. Key. 5:15—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—Driiting and Dreaming. 5:45—The Serenaders. 6:00—*“Amos 'n’ Andy.” 6:15—Quartet. 6:30—The Tune Blenders. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Big Time. 7:30—"Danger,” dramatic sketch. 8:00—Olga Albani, soprano, and the Revelers’ Quartet. 8:30—Gladys Rice and Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra. 9:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia. 9:30—National Radio Forum; speaker, Senator Hebert of Rhode Island. 10:00—Nellie Revell. * 10:15—Ralph Kirbery. 10:30—Last Minute News. 10:32—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 11:00—Cab Calloway’s Orchestra. 11:30—Weather Forecast. 11:31—Charlie Agnew'’s Orchestra. 12:00—Leo Wolfe's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Terrace Gardens Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00: 'On the 8:15.” 7:15a—Morning Devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Marguerite Devine, pianist. 8'15a—The Morning Clarion. 8:30a—The Banjoleers. 8:45a—Food program. 9:00a—Through Lighted Windows. 9:15a—Souvenirs of Melody. 9:30a—Hints to Housewives. 9:45a—Breen and de Rose. 10:00a—Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. by W. R. Beattie. 10:45a—Hugo Mariani and Marionettes. 11:00a—The Electric Circle. | 11:15a—"The Real George Washing- ton,” by Charles Colfax Long. 11:30a—On Wings of Song. 12:00m—Popular_Varieties. 0—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Toscanini Fund concert, 2:00—Three Mustachios. rector of the Better Business Bureau. 2:30—Woman’s Radio Review. 3:00—"Pop"” Concert. 4:00—Edith Wallack, soprano. 4:30—Swanee Serenaders. 4:45—"Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—Florence Wightman, pianist. 475.8 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Captivators. :15—Boy Scout program. 30—Dancing by the Sea 00—Bill Schudt’s “Going to Press.” 15—Kathryn Parsons. 30—Primer_for Town Farmers. :40—Frank Young, pianist 45—Jack Brooks' Orchestra. 00—Vaughn de Leath 15—Harold Stern's Orchestra. :30—"Skipp; 45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. :00—Time and program resume. 01—Tito Guizar, tenor. 15—The Mardi Gras. :45—California Nights. G0—The Four Clubmen. 15—Singin' Sam. 30—Kate Smith. :45—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 00—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 30—The Crime Club. 0i—Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. 15—Adventures in Health. 9:30—Talk by Norman Thomas. 9:45—Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 10:00—The Daily_Record. D BB@IAIIIRRAD NN B W Abner-Drury’s famous ROYAL PILSER 10¢ AT ALL STORES A new low price for this famous brew. If you like “Beer Taste”—You'll like Eoyal Pilsen—the brew with 10:30a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” | 2:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- | | 4:15—Paul Whiteman’s Rhythm Boys. | | 11:15a—Opera gems. *ummmmm_nmnmmnmm* | WOL 10:05—Charles Carlile, tenor. 10:15—Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, 10:30—Duke Ellington’s_Orchestra. 11:00—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 11:30—Isham Jones' Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. a—Little Jack Little. 5a—Morning Moods. 5a- l"nnkao:g:'. planist. a—Opening the Morning Mail, a—Four Clubmen. > 45a—Barbara Gould. 0a—United States Navy Band. 0a—The Rondoliers. 5—Third Annual Notebook contest. | 0—Atlantic City Musicale. | 5—Special Feature. 00—Aunt Jemima songs. 5—Readings by Rocella Clare. 0—C. A. J. Parmentier, organist. 2:00—La Forge Berumen Musicale. 0—Frank Westphal's Orchestra, 00—United States Army Band. 5—Dancing by the Sea. 4:30—With Uncle Sam’s Naturalists. 4:40—The Round Towners, 5—Shapiro and Shefter, piano duo. | 00—“Rod and Stream,” by Perry Miller. 5:15—Freddie Martin's Orchestra. 5:30—"Skippy.” 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 00—Sports Hour. :15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- | tor the Better Business Bureau. | 4:30—Honolulu Beach Boys. | 4:45—Program by Graduate Nurses' Association. | 5:00—Walter Simon, pianist. { 5:15—Something for Everyone. 5:30—Nancy Tellsall. 5:45—Arthur Curtain, baritone. 6:00—Adventure Club. 6:15—Prof. Zag. 6:30—Jack Newlon, pianist. 6:45—8ongs That Never Grow Old. 7:00—Tiny Tim Tiller. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Today in Sports. 7:50—Harold Levy's Orchestra. 8:00—Joe and Harry. 8:15—Edith Virden Smith program. 30—Royal Hawalians 45 to 9:00—The “X" Quartet, Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police bulletins. 10:00a—Nonsensicalities. 10:30a—Tuneful Titbits. by Mrs. 11:45a—Luncheon music. 12:00m—Works of Rudolph Priml. 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request program. 3:00—Sports hour. 4:00—Lesleymae Vipond. 4:15—Salon Musicale. 4:30—Monte, Mike and Skip. 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist. 5:00—"Radio.” by John J. Daly. 5:05—Musical Interlude. 5:15—Laboratory program. 5:30—German folk songs, Kent. by Paul SPEC’IAL REGATTA RACE. A feature of the Tri-City Speedboat Regatta to be held July 30 and 31 on the Severn will be a race for outboards built prior to 1931. Various business | houses and prominent citizens of this city are sponsoring events. | R Live in perfect i comfort at a special price in the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. DIst. 3510 You'll occupy a handsome- ly furnished room, with private bath of modern ap- pointments—and enjoy full hotel service. 2 in a room, each Con- ex- on a monthly basis. veniently located—no pense for car fare. Harry Wood, Manager Major Radio Features Senator Hebert of Rhode Island in the National Radio Forum, WRC, 9:30. DRAMA. The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45; the Crime Club, WMAL, 8:30. VARIETY. Kate Smith, WMAL, 7:30; Olga Albani, and the Revelers' Quartet, WRC, 8:00; Gladys Rice and Shilkret's Orchestra, WRC, 8:30: Ruth Etting, | ‘WMAL, 9:00; Nellie Revell, WRC, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. Vincent Lopez's Orchestra, WRC, 10:32; Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Isham Jones' Orchestra, RACING RECORD SET : BY ROSE MARIE ABBE By the Associated Press. 'OLEDO, Ohio, July 13—Grand Cir- cuit racing had another new rec- ord today, a mile in 2:01 by a 4-year-old pacing filly. The new record holder, Rose Marie Abbe, driven by Rodman, stepped her speedy mile in the second heat of last night’s Toledo Times 17-pace at Fort Miami track. The filly also won the opening heat in 2:04, while Dick Rey- nolds tock the third in 2:05. Other fast time was made in the | 12-pace, with Guy the Tramp stepping the cpening heat in 2:02% and Calumet | Brownie winning the second and third ‘WMAL, 11:30; Leo Wolfe's Orches- | tra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—"Today's News,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL. WBZ, WLW, WRVA, and KDKA. 6:30—The Stebbins Boys—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WBZA. 6:45—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, songs and _patter—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 7:00—American _Taxpayers’ League program—WJz, WBAL, WHAM, WLW and WRVA. 7:30—Melody Moments; Josef Pas- | ternak's Orchestra and Oliver | Smith, tenor — WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, KDKA, WLW, WLS, WHAM and WGAR. 8:00—Graham Harris and his Orches- tra — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and WLW. 8:30—George Olsen's Orchestra, Jack Benny and Ethel Shutta—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WGR. 9:00—"The Country Doctor,” featur- ing Phillips Lord—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WJR. 9:45—"Tish,” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and J WJR. 10:15—Summer Symphony Orchestra— WJZ. WHAM, WJR and WSM. 10:45—Cesare _ Sodero’s _Orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, WGAR and WJR. 11:30—William Scotti’s Orchestra; dance music — WJZ, KDKA, ‘WJR, WENR and WREN. DOUBLES FINAL LISTED. Flying Cadet Dolf Muehleisen and Lieut. Stanley K. Robinson were to face Bob Considine and Bud Markey in the doubles final of the District of Columbia tennis championships this evening at 5 o'clock on the Wardman Park Hotel courts. Cadet Muehleisen already holds the singles title. LEAD IN CANOE REGATTA. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 13—Irvin Arthur and William Maiden were lead- ing performers in the first canoe re- gatta of the season held at the Central Y. M. C. A. Camp on the Potomac near Springfield. in 2:01% and 2:02'5. Dale Direct went 2:04% in the sec- ond heat of the 18-22-pace and took the third heat in 2:05);. Hoyle won the opener in 2:02%. Two heats of the 19-trot were won by Senator Richardson, while Van Zandt led the way in the third. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly, Keys. a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. TONIGHT JACK FROST SUGAR Melody Moments —and every ‘W EDNESDAY evening at 7:30 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, over this N. B. C. chain: WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WGAR, WLS, WJR, WLW. &5 BARGAIN FARES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FARES SHOWN ARE ROUND. TRIP BALTIMORE 125, EASTERN STANDARD TIME EVERY SATURDAY end SUNDAY ets 300 only in coaches on el reguler traims ATLANTICCITY s WEEK-END ALL-EXPENSE TOWR 11.50 o - According to Hotel selected L. SATURDAYS Judy 16, 23, 30 PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON $3.00 $2.75 Washington 1055 & CHESTER $3.00 SUNDAYS, July 17, 31 Lv. Washingion 7.15, 1000 & = PITTSBURGH 16.00 SATURDAY, ety 23 Lv. Washington11.00 o. =& CHICAGO, ILL. $186.00 SATURDAY, Jeiy 13 Lv. Weshington 352 p & BOSTON $10.00 SATURDAYS, July 23, Aegust 20 Lv. Weshington 750 o m. ATLANTIC CITY 34.00 NEW YORK 5350 _ SUNDAYS, July 24, Asgust 7, 21 Lv. Washington 12.15 ¢. ®. SUNDAYS, Jely 24, Asgmt 7, 21 Lv. Weshington *12.15, 7.50 &. m. ready for occupency 11.30 . & PEN MAR BUENA VISTA HIGHFIELD | ) URMONT 52.70 $2.95 sunpAYs UNTL SEPTEMBER 4 Lv. 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