Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 42

SPORTS. ENTIRE PIN LOOPS ENTER CITY EVENT “Dictator” Ferrall Brings in Agricultural League by 100 Per Cent. As Many Seek EADLINING the program for tomorrow night in the District A. A U. indoor swimming championships in the Shore- ham pool is the men’s 200-yard med- ley relay. The evening's events start at 8 o'clock. The meet will continue ul | Mariana 1 | Vedder, Varela from Duke Uni- | Robe: versity, who will represent Shoreham, | IG Jack Ferrall, the Adolf Hitler | Saturday night, with competition again of the Agricultural Interbureau |starting at 8. Bowling League, has ordered the| A fine fight looms in the medley entire league, and then scme, |relay between George Washington Uni- into the Washington City Duckpin As- | versity's unofficial combination and the sociation championships to be held at | Shoreham team, with Central High a the Lucky Strike, starting April 24. | dark horse. The Aggles' circuit ordinarily con- tains 10 teams, but it will be repre- will swim against Hain of G. W. in sented by 11 in the city tournament. | the backstroke, the first 100-yard leg How come the eleventh isn't quite|Of the event. Varela recently beat clear, but if you know Ferrall a clo-e | Hain by a small margin. In the sec- guess seems easy. He was asked for 100 ond leg. 100' yards at breaststroke, per cent. co-operation by the city esso- | Ghormley of the Colonials will engage clation and*responded in true Ferrall | Wilcox of Shoreham. Ghormley has style—with 110 per cent! beaten Wilcox at 200 yards, but whether Long ago the Agricultaral bowlers | he will be able to do it at 100 is prob- dispensed with 21l other ofgcers but | lematical. It is figured by clos: ob- Ferrall. They mede him en_abs:lute |SeTvers that Rote of G. W. end Car- dictator, but in the matter of putting | teT, 8lso from Duke University, repre- teams in the city tournament big Jack | Senting Shorcham, will ctart the last really isusd no He me 1 yle, on almost | peinted out that, due to depression, the . it s figured city essociation might have a struggle | Will wage a great scrap. Central's Putting over its tournement in the ucual | team will comprice Snyder in the back- grand way. And the Aggles forthwith | Stroke. Slater or McDonald in _the forgot about their own 15 per cent pay | Preaststroke and Wood In the free style. | slash and hustled in their entrics. < | Interest in the men's diving has been K il b | stimulated by the entry of Jce Lyman | A NOTHER noble Roman of the duck- |of Brown University, D, C. champ in | pin game, Harry B. Halley, man- | 1931, and who recently won the New | ager of the Recreation end boss |England intercollegiate diving crown. of the Recreation Leaguc, surprised the | Lyman will represent the Ambassador | city association with an anti-depres- | Club. John Broaddus and Mahlon Glas- | sion cntry. Halley pulled in every one | of his 10 teams. | The response to the association’s ap- E:nl for ereater support than ever has| en extremely gratifying to President Harry Z. Greer, and his fellow officers, | notably Secretary Arvill: Ebersole. | Greer said today he believed the| tournament would come up to last| Yyear’s proporticns. The Knights of Columbus League | got the campaign for entries off to an | encouraging start last week by entering | its complete line-up of 16 teams. The | Electrical League followed closely with 12 out of 16. ARLY next week, the Holy Name League, with 37 teams, will meet | and President George Harbin will attempt to swing this great delegation intact. Fred Buchholtz, president of the | Day Light League, has called a meet- ing for next week and expects to line up its eight teams for the tournament Aithough the Arcadia will hold its private tournament, with only its patrons_eligible, during the city event, Monk Fraser, Arcadia manager, has promised to give all help possibis to major affairs. There will be no fee ;:!'nlb(:wun& in thle;v Ax‘cagln even’, the icipants mere! ng an entry Zee of five bucks a team. = i Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. T the top of the backswing, as zlready pointed out, the shoul- ders are at right angles with the line of direction. They can attain this position without straining the neck when the head holds to its anchor position. The eyes can be kept on the ball without trouble. Now the downswing and forward pivot can begin. If you will study the downswing of the stars like “Mac” Smith, shown i here, that much-stressed left hand | Will Play Four in Schedule That cock will b2 Lyman's opponents. should be a fine contest. Georgetown University will be repre- sented by an unofficial team of seven. Hubert Treacy, jr., will appear in the | 50-yard relay and, with Charles Parcels, Leopold Benedetti, John Zimmerman, William Dcherty. Schlasly and Rice, form the group from which four will be | picked to compete in the 200-yard relay. OR the first time in quite a while It long rivals in girls' swimming here, will meet in the 150-yard medley relay. This event has been added to the A, A. U. meet program this vear. Onalene s better at the breast stroke, at which the first 50 yards will be negotiated, but Lois | is expected to overcome her rival in the | next 50, which will be at the back | stroke. It is expected they likely will | enter the last 50 yards at free style about even and a fine struggle likely will be in order, Onalene and Lois also will compete in the dive, along with Marie Duval, who has come to the front with a rush dur- ing the last year. Lois is the champlon, but is believed in for the toughest sort of struggle to retain her laurels. NTRIES, with the exception of Georgetown’s, follow: 300-yard medley relay (men)—G. W. U.. John Hain. Dyer Ghormley, Max Rote. Lo~ renzo Snyder: Central High' School. Richard Slater or Lucien McDonald. Gordon Wood: Ambassador Swimming Club. Willlam ~ Fite, Constancio Alvarado. Vincent Gomez or Nor- man Smith: Shoreham Swimming Club. Rob- | ert Varela' or Hickey, Arnold Willcox, Beverly Carter or George Grofl. Fancy dive (1-meier) (men)—Central High School, E. C. Graves, 2d: Ambassador Swim- ming Club.“John_Broaddus, Norman Smith. son: ' Shoreham 'Swimmine Club. unattached. Mahlon Glascock: 50-yard- free style (women)-—Shoreham | Swimmine Clnb. Madelyne Augusterfer. Rita Augusterfer,” Emily Chapman. Polly Wright- son. Betty' Thompson. Onaiene Lawrence, Annabelle Whaler. Ellen Jones, Caroline Cox. Betty O'Toole, Beity Kline. 100-yard free style (women)—Washington School “of_Physical Education. Nancy Jean Usilton: Shoreham Swimming Club. Bett ompson, ates. Rita Augusterfer. Annabelle . Caroline Cox. Betty O'Tnale. Beity Kline. Cece Cook. 220-yard_free_stvle (women)—Shoreham Swimming Club. Rita Aususterfer, Annabelle CHARLOTTE HALL NINE| BOOKS D. C. SCHOOLS Opens Tomorrow—Letter Men for Team Scarce. Onalene Lawrence and Lols Bates, | THE EVE Medley Relay Tops Swimming Meet Opening Here Tomorrow A. A. U. Honors Whaler, Caroline Cox, Cece Cook. 10G-vard backstroke (women)—Ambassa dor Swimming Club, Marjorle Chapman: Shoreham Swimmine Clus. Leonora. Taue, & Bates: 00-yard backstroke (women)—Shoreham Swimming Club. Onalene Lawrence, Leonora Ta Seary " Maurine, ~Mavel Howard. Thomas. )-yard mediey, individual (vomen Shoreham Swimming Club, Lois Bates. fene Lawrenge, Leotora Taube, Mary M T ey dive, Sohéter_(women)—Shoreham swimming Clgb. Tols Bates. Onalene Law- Tence, Marie Duva S0-yard free stvle (men)_George Wash- inston University, Robert McMillan, Henry Dyer Ghormley. Max Rote. E. L. Paul McKinnis, M. L. Burnside, Milton Flocks: 1 High School, War: Ten Taylor: Ambassador Swim Club, Arturo Aballi, Vincent Gomez, Norman Smith, Rawls; Shoreham Swim Club, Georse &M% Edward Hickey, Jonn Hrrberi, ullady. 100-yard frce style (men)—George Wash- ipgton University, Max Rote. Henry Vedder, ert MeMillan Kerl Vartia: Central High hool. J. R. Keily; Ambassador Swim Club, P tephen Keller, Norman Smith, t: Shoreham Swim' Club. Thornton George Grofl. Beverly Carter. S 0-yard free styie (men)—George Wash- ington University, Karl Vartia, M. L. Burn- side; Central High -Schcol. Gordon Wood: Ambassader Swim Club, Fred Helwig, Arturo Aballi." Stephen Eeller, Alfred Goldschmidt. 1d; Shoreham 5w i iy ;Y. M. C. A.. . Miles Rouse: Washington Lawrence Buscher; unattached, i rhy. 150-yard _backstroke ~(men)—Geor Washington University, John Hain, Charle: MacMullan: Central High School, Lorenzo Snyder: Ambassador Swim Club. Willlam Fite: ¥. M_C. A. Willlam Marmion. James Orme:_Washington Cange Club. John Herb- sleb: Shorebam Swim Club, Edward Hickey, (men)—George T entral Bish vis Agey: entral 8] ebonald:” Richard Slater. ‘Ambassador a. breaststroke Kinsler. School. Lucien McDonald, Paul Wilson. Roland Burns; Swim Club, Constanclo Alvarado: Shoreham Swim Club. Arnold Willcox. Richard Maurer; Washington Canoe Club. Alden Snell. 200-vard relay (men)—George Washing- ton University, Henry Vedder. Dyer Ghorm- ley. - renzo Snyder. J. R. Kelley. E. C. Graves, 2d; Werren_Taylor. Gordon Wood: Ambassador Swim Club. William_Fite_ Vincent Gomez, Norman _Smith, Robert Rawls: Shoreham Swim Club. Thornton ~ Burns, Edward Hickey, George Groff, Beverly Carter. Officials. Referee—Edward _McCrahon. _Maj. R. B. Lawrence. _Chief judge_Win- free Johnson. Judges—Richard Newby, Roger Hawthorne, Carl Ahlenfeld. Judges of diving—Richard Newby. ger ~Haw- thorne. Knight. Timers—James Sprig- man, Dcrsey Grifith, George Norris. Aibert . Joe Aronoff. Clerk of course— b Assistant—Karl Knight. Starter—Joe Merr. Announcer—Howard Ruppart. Turn judges—Jerry Looney, Ber- Rard “Kohn, 'Oscar Kanngelsser Jack Wil- ton. Clerks of diving—Lyman Morris, Mor- ris Miller. Was] James Max Rote; Central High School. e |dcck and Frank Judson. Assistant | KAMPFER OPPOSES | JONES IN MAT GO German and Texan Clash at Auditorium Tonight in Finish Match. EADED by three of the world's 20 ranking growlers, another array | of assorted rasslers will be herd- | ed into the Washington Audi- | torium tenight by Promoter Joe Turner | for his weekly mat show, which may give local fans their first real inkling of the ;next logical opponent for Jim Londos | here, The top-notchers to perform are Everett Mershall, blonde, Pacific Coast star; Hans Kampfer, German strong man, and Ernie Dusek, 23-year-old mem- ber of the rassling Duseks and recent conqueror of Ray Steele. Backing up the featured pachyderms will be a goodly assortment of second- flighters and reliable journeymen in Paul Jones, Dick Raines, Tom Alley, Milo Steinborn, Karl Davis, Babe Cad- AMPFER and Jones are cast in the feature roles, being scheduled to grapple to a finish. They offer con- trasting styles, which may add consid- erable spice. Kampfer, Graeco-Roman | champion of Europe, does all of his wrestling from the waist up and is an expert body-slammer. Jones, possessing long legs. banks on his elongated limbs for his victories. His hook scissors is one of the best in the game. Matshall and Dusek are slated to grapple in ths] 45-minute time-limit semi-windup. irtually equal in skill and strength, neither figures to dump | the other within three-quarters of an heur, but the milling should be fast and rough. In other matches, all listed for 30 | minutes or less, the highly-touted Dick | Raines will meet Frank Judson, Tom | Alley will grapple Milo Steinborn and Karl Davis exchanges schozzle tweaks with Babe Caddock. b Women with paying escorts will be 'admitted free, while the custom of al- lowing children under 16 to see the show for 25 cents will prevail. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. HE newly formed Washington Amateur Base Ball Umpires’ Association will be headed this season by Walter R. Mills. He was elected president at a meeting of the organization last night. J. L. Smiin was chosen vice president and S. M. Coles secretary. George Giddings, Frank Pearson, Clarence Trundle, Will Cole and Benny ‘Wormsley are other members. Another meeting will be held a week from tomorrow at 140 Eleventh street southeast. Arrangement of a schedule and set- tlement of franchise fees will be the main business tonight when managers of Departmental League meet tonight in the green room of the Government Printing Office at 8 o'clock. Federal Employe Unionists, who were to drill at 5 o'clock this afternoon, will open their season Sunday- against Annapolis in the Maryland capital. ‘They are slated to oppose the Mary- landers in a double-header. ‘Woodmen of the World and Morri- son Paper Co. nines will play Sunday at 1 o'clock on Diamond No. 9 of the Monument Grounds. A meeting of the Wollz Photograph- New Organization of Umpires Here Names Mills President ers is scheduled for tomorrow night at |8:30 o'clock at 3434 Porter street. Games may be scheduled with the Woltz tossers at Cleveland 4012 be- {tween 6 and 7 p.m. | St. Joseph's tossers also are slated to | confer tomorrow. The meeting will be- gin at 8 o’clock in the home of Joe Gar- ver at 233 F street northeast. | A practice game for the Versis Mid- | gets will be staged on No. 5 diamond at | nooa Sunday. The team graduated from the insect ranks last year. A game for Sunday is wanted by the | Mount Rainier nine. They have the use of the Burroughs field at 1 o'clock. | Call Greenwood 1851. Griffith Blue Coals will work out to- morrow at 5 o'clock. A practice is scheduled for 5 o’clock | this afternoon for the Northern A. C. | tossers at the Hoover Playground, Third |and N streets southwest. Northerns will play Ballston Firemen Sunday at 2 o'clock on Mulhall field. Northeast Boys' Club Midgets are seeking indoor base ball games to be | plaved in their home gymnasium. Call | National 2901. Goodacre Juniors are seeking games | with teams in their class. Bill Bresna- | han is booking at Lincoln 6654. WIN 53 OF 61 EVENTS GENERALS FIND GRID Today on the Radio (ALl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 9:15—The Mills Brothers. 0—Col. Stcopnagle and Budd. 10:00—The Foreign Legion. 10:30—Boswell Sisters. 10:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 1:45—Ted Lewis' Orchestra. 11:45 to 12:00—Ted Lewis' Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. T:45a—Sundial. 8:45a—News dispatches. 9:00a—Tony Wons. 9:15a—Melody Parade. 9:25a—Contest Program. 9:30a—Health talk. 45a—Little Jack Little. WR 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Three Mustachics. 3:15—Piano Pals. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Headlines in Song. 4:15—Romances. 4:30—"Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Schirmer and Schmitt. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varietles. 5:45—Drama, “Slceping Beauty.” 6:00—Madhi Magic Circle. 6:15—Musical Interlude. 6:24—Weather Forecast. 6:25—Success Hit of the Day. 6:30—Diane and Don. | 10:00a—Edna Wallace Hopper. 6:45—"“A _ Tuberculosis-free World,” | 10:05a—Warren Sweeney’s Classic in by Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer. | Melody. 7:00—Brown’s Concert Ensemble. 10:15a—Julia Sanderson and Frank 7:15—Dramatic sketch. Crumit. 7:30—Marguerite Cromwell. llDICSn—WAle Dreams. | 11:15a—The Ambassadors. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut | 11:36a—Talk on home economics train- ing, by Mrs. Harriet Saunders Yankees. . 9:00—Capt. Henry's Show Boat. and Mrs. W. Harry King. 10:00—Jack Pearl and Al Goodman and | 11:45a—In Luxembourg Gardens. 12:00m—Bob Trout and his lapel mike. his orchestra. 11:00—Last-Minute News. |12:15—The County Agent. 11:02—James Melton, tenor. | 12:30—International Lent:n Services. 11:15—"Beer Is Here,” by John B.|12:45—Talk by Dr. Douglas Johnson of | Columbia University. Kennedy. 11:30 to 12:00—Jack Denny’s Orchestra.| 1:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5—Bill Hays' Orchestra. _ Early Program Temorrow. :30—Palmer House Ensemble, 6:45a—Tower Health Tcises. 2:00—American Scncol of the Air, 2:30—Philadelphia Orchestra. 4:00—Virginia News. 4:05—The Grab Bag. 4:15—"Psychological Test,” by W. D. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 100 ‘The Jesters. IDr. Nicholas Murray Butler| Current Events,” by Anne Healy. 4:30—United States Army Band. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:25—Short Drama. 9:45¢ 5:30—Skippy. 10:00a—Melodie. 10:15a-—Breen and de Rose. 10:30a—The Strolling Fiddler. | 10:45a—Betty Crocker. | 11:00a—Music Appreciation Hour. | 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—‘1'zlct'5 Go to Market,” by Wilna ice. 12:30—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 1:00—Teddy Black's Orchestra. 1:30—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 1:55—Health talk, by Dr. Royal S.| Copeland. 2:00—"The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 2:30—Evelyn Hayes, soprano. 2:45—Southern Jubilee Singers. 3:00—Sonata program. 3:15—Famous Loves. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—“May We Present?” 4:15—The Triangle Club. 4:30—Echoes of Erin. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Ohan Serenaders. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Two for One. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Four Dots. 3:15—Talk by Richard Child. 3:30—Musical Version of sion Play.” 4:30—Southeastern Revue. 5:00—Rod and Stream,” Miller. 5:15—Dick Daring. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—"The Akron Disaster,” by Dr. Hugo Eckner, from Germany. 6:15—Weather forecast. 6:16—Park Central Orchestra. 6:30—Hamilton Concert Orchestra. 6:55 D Advt. MOTHER-LIKE PIES Present JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO || Accompanied by Jewell Downs | CONNECTICUT COPPERTHITE | PIE CO. ‘Washburn “The Pas- by Perry 6:54—Ples. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—"Beer,” by Dr. ray Butler. 7:30—"Government Reorganization,” | by Prof. Warren R. West of George Washington University. 7:45—"Townsend Murder Mystery.” 8:00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 8:30—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 9:00—Modernaires. Nicholas Mur- | | 5:00—Something for Every One. | ' Myrt and Marge, WJéV‘ 228.9 Meters. WOL ;75 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 3:5¢—The Book Man. 00—Salon Musicale, :30—"Contract Bridge,” by Mrs. Frank Guest. 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist. 5:00—Something for Every One. 6:00—The Song Garden. 6:15—Singing Strings. 6:30—Ruth Walker, pianist. 6:45—Vitaphone Orchestra. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—Metropolitan Quartet. 7:45—WOL Varieties. 8:00—Orchestral Gems. 8:30—Louis Katzman's Orchestra, 9:00—Mean Music. 9:20—Wrestling matches. Early Program Tomorrow. -Musical Clock. 7 8: 8:05a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. 9:30a—Health Talk by Senator Cope- land of New York. 9:45a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Musical Old-Timers. 10:30a—Morton Downey Recordings. 10:45a—Cello Strings. 11:00a—Beauty hints by Bertha Parker. 11:05a—Concert Gems. 11:30a—Along Theater Row. 11:59a—Weather report. 12:00—+The Costumers. 12:30—Luncheon music. 1:00—Orchestral Parade. 2:00—Radio Cooking School. 4:00—Organ Echoes. 4:15—National Hawalians, 4:30—Salon Musicale. 4:45—Health Stery by Dr. Viola Rus- sell Anderson. DRAMA 7:00; The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; “The Town- send Mystery,” WMAL, 7:45; Vic and Sade, WMAL, 10:15. VARIETY. Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:30; Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, 8:00; Ruth Eiting, WJSV, 9:00; Show Boat, WRC, 9:00; Mills Brothers, WJSV, 9:15; Col. Stoop- nagle and Budd, WJSV. 9:30; Jack | Pear] and Al Goodman’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00. Gould, German dialect cofhedian, are among the other contributors to this CO0K ANDBAINTER 552 = ON VALLEE'S HOUR will discuss his scientific progress In angling during the broadcast from 10 |lo 11. " Al Gocdman and his orchestra will provide the musical background. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- ‘d?nl of Celumbia University, will speak on “Beer” tonight at 7:15 over WMAL and associated N. B, C. “blue” net- work stations. | . WMAL's other N. B. C. attractions include the weekly Radio City Variety program, a concert by the Minneapolis {S"mphnny Orchestra and a comedy skeich by Vic and Sade. ! A program of light symphonic com- positions will be played by Howard Barlow and his Columbia Symphony Orchestra tonight over WJSV and af- filated Columbia stations. The num- bers include “To a Wild Rose” and ‘March” and “Procession of Ba s." musical revue featuring Col. and Budd, will be broadcast to 10. Another highlight will be “Singin’ in the Rain,” by Wil- liam O'Neal h roadcast a description of the wrestling matches and a 'concert by the Metropolitan Quartet, in addi- don to i to Speak Over WRC To- night on “Beer.” Joe Cook, star of “Rain or Shine” and Fay Bainter, Broadway actress, will be the guest stars on the program with Rudy Vellee tonight over WRC and other N. B. C. “red” network sta- tions. Cook will take the leading role in a scene from Somerset Maugham's new play, “For Services Rendered.” Miss Bainter also will take part in this sketch. Howard Marsh, leading tenor | in “The Student Prince,” and Solly Western Auto Stores . 728 13th St. N.W. 911 H St. N.E. 3113 14th St. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9. MAIL ORDERS ADD 107%. SATURDAY, UNTIL 9:30. Trade In Your OLD BATTERY on a WIZARD Save 209, to 509, $ G5 \:I':lh on these ;xigh-qu-li;y, bs-undlrd ot Uy size, standard weight batteries, o backed by our unconditional Battery guarantee. Batteries for All Cars 13 PLATE for Chevrolet, 3 9 5 De Soto, Essex, * Ford, Olds, Plymouth, Pontiac, 7% 495 [Easier Starting, anteed 18 months. Old bat- Whippet and others. and Hotter Sparks . . . not 5638 merely. promised, but unconditionally tery and . Other Sizes, Similar Scvings SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Guaranteed a year. Old Battery and 11 PLATE, for above cars. Guarnnteed 6 months. Old battery and . 13 PLATE DeLuxe, for the above cars. Guaranteed 18 months, Old battery and... 15 PLATE DeLuxe For most other cars. Guar- INSTALLED Right to Limit Quaniities Wizard Auto Polish 73c SIZE CAN 59 back that ar lustre. Bri new Cleans and polishes—quick- Iy and easily. Gives h. dry lustre. Guaranteed, Sat- isfaction or }oney Back. Paint Your Own Car With Col-0-teC Two of Eight Navy Winter Teams MATERIAL ABUNDANT Squad Largest in Five Years and | HARLOTTE HALL, MD., MILI- CVLASBICAL. TARY SCHOOL. which ovens its i base ball season tomorrow, has just Eepturer Championships. four letter men back from last year—, ANNAPOLIS, April 6.—Eight Naval Robert Morris, center field: Fernandez. | Academy teams which engaged in Win- 0—Poetry and Music. 9:45—Frances Gutelius, pianist. | Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WISV, | 11:00; Minneapolis Symphony Or- | 10 P.M.—10:01 P.M. Advt. | chestra, WMAL, 11:30. | third base: John Shores, shortstop, and TONIGHT'S BIG | DANCE MUSIC. | Biggin, right field. | ter sports won 53 dual matches against One of the most promising recruits | college opponents during the season just is Gehr, a pitcher from Westminster, New Spirit Prevails Under 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow Jack Denny's Orchestra, WRC, 11:30; ‘Ted Lewis’ Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45, | Md. There are, however, six other players who are cxpected to obtain sitions, namely, Kleiner, Connellee, D. | Smith, E. Conncllee, F. White and | The schedule, which includes four | and arm control of the club still con* District of Columbia schocls, is as fol- tinues. But why? The chief reason given is that by this action right arm control is bar- red, thus preventing action that is | too speedy and hitting into the ball from outside the line of direction. But this is only part of the truth, If balance is to be maintained the forward pivot must be a return over the route of the backward pivot. | The left side must go back the way it came. It can do only that if there is synchronization between it and the arms. So the left arm must control the start of the down + swing. Let the left hand and At _Centre] High. At Lee-Jackson Hich, Margaret Brent High. Mount St. Joseph, At Eastern High Annapolis High —Alexandria High S _At Mount St. Joseph. Eastern High ] | i_Maryland State Normal School. | Several additional games are to be| scheduled. completed and lost but 8. The gymnastic and water polo teams won intercollegiate championships. ‘The complete record: Sport, Gymnastics Water polo | Eoxing Wrestling . Swimming ', Totals Fights Last Night. By the Associated Press. EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio—Pee Wee | Jarrel, Fort Wayne, Ind., outpointed | Were ends, the terminal jobs situation Jackie Holt, Canton, Ohio (8); Carmen Barth, Cleveland, and Harry Jacobi, Fort Wayne, drew (6). * tended left arm pull the ciub down and the forward pivot will proceed as it should. with the body leading the action of the arms, so that the shoulders will not come into the strcke too soon. A new illustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots” has been prepared by Joe Glass. Write for it. Address Joe Glass, in care of this paper and enclose 2 self-addressed stamped envelope. Teams Refusing to Play Sued by Promoter (Copyright, 19:3:.) Mat Recalts By the Associated Pre:s NEW YORK.—Hans Germany, threw Karl _Sarpolis, 211 Glen Lyon, Pe., 25:22; Roland Kirsch- meyer, 228 Oklahcma, threw Tiny Roe- buck, 268, Oklzhoma, 33:50. PHILADELPHIA. — Joe Ma 200, Utica, N. Y., threv’ “Count” noff, 200, Ukrania, 38:40. HARRISBURG, Pa—Ernie 217, Omeha, threw Paul Jones, ‘Houston, Tex., 10:20. Kampfer, 222, By the Associated Press. MARILLO, Tex., April 6.— The wird in this West Tcx- as city yesterday afterncon was not cold enough to warrant canceliation of a base ball game, in the opinicn of Jerry Malin, sports cdilor of the Amariil> Globe and News. So Malin, promoter of an exhibi- tion game between thz Chicago Zary-| Whaite Sox and the Pittsburgh Pi- tes, filed cuit against both major Dusck. clubs for $1300, alleging 281 to fulfill ccntract withcut Makes It ‘Hot’ for Bucks, Chiéox Because of “Cold” Are of Game in Texas. Club menagers said the wind was so cold they could not afford to take the risk of letting their players perform, after having trained in the m'ld climate of the Pacific Coast. Cquipment of the teams was at- tached after filing of the suit, but tezm officials signed a replevin, cach club posted a $3,000 bond and both lof; fc: Tulsa. Okla., 30 minutes behind schedule but, with all their regalia. Malin said fans had come to Amoerillo from greal distances to witness the exhibition. He alleged th his peiition that en attendance of 6,000 was in prospect when the game was canceled just before the scheduled hour of starting. Pinmen Cut Gordian Knot With “New Deal” Sweepstakes Judges Not Sure They've Meted Justice PEAKING of new deals, here’s one to test the judgment of a Solen. Tomorrow night at Conven- tion Hall the final set of the Greater Washington Sweepstakes will be bowled. This same set was scheduled for lasi Friday night, but only half the field showed up. The other half thought the skirmish was to take place Saturday jnasmuch as the other sets of the tournament were shot on that day. 1t was clearly stated on the entry blank thet the wind-up would be on a Friday and_a cursory mention of 3t made in newspaper notices, but isiom s & strons influegee and Q“.\nfly all sweepsidkes adé roiled secms some of the ants barely glanced at the entry cet and took the dates for granted. 9 half the field bowled and the rainder was left in the cold. The leader for the first two blocks, Tora Kinnahan, was whiling his time at ancther bowiing alley. Others neai the top likewisc were not seriously engaged. But “rules are rules.” Without them no game can be played properly. and accorcing to the tournament regulations, the high man after last Fricay night’s shecoting won the even:. Ii seemed a pity that nearly half the field put up a sizable entry fee and be deprived of opportunity to share in the purse. 'nlm schools u(mlhowt Iquficfly developed, one coldly logicel, hold- ing the tournameni finished: the othar taining that justice dic- on Saturdey. in Schedule Tangle. tated the “delinquents” be permitted to shoot. The tournament managers, Lon Krauss, Bill Wood and Charlie Bell, not only were puzzied; they were embarrassed. As things stood, the tournament was a joke, and they likely to become the butt of it One of those who had rolled sug- gested a plan thet seems universally popular these days. “Let’s have a new deal all ‘round,” he proposed. And so it came to pass. Nobody among those who rolled shot enough to figure normally in the high money, but they will get another chance. Last ~ Friday's scores will be chucked, and the eniire field go to the post tomorrow night, But Krauss, Wood and Bell still are far from certain they ected witn utmost wisdom. And it does seem one guess is &5 s another. New Coaching Staff. By the Assoclated Prees. | Y EXINGTON, Va., April 6.—Headed by Tex Tilson and Cy Young, the new all-alumni coaching staff has injected new spirit into Washington and Le2 foot ball. Reversing the former policy of small hand-picked squads, 50 men, the larg- ‘esl number to report in the past five | years, answered Coach Tilson's call for | Spring practice. | Despite the fact that 50 per cent of |the 1932 lettermen lost to the squad will not be as difficult to fill as several | backfield posts. The los of Bacon, Mosovich and Thomas will be felt. but Hanley, varsity end for two years; Smith, last year’s regular, and Hen- | thorne are veterans seeking the posi- | tion. Frosh recruits of promise are | Ellis, Mower, Jean and Regler. ‘ Graduation of Bob Morriss, tackle, will rob Coach Tilson of one of his | best linemen, but with seven trying out | for the berth, mest of whom weigh | 200 pounds or more and also are fast, |1t s probable that this position will be well taken care of. | ~Aspirants are Dayer and Carman, | both with cne year's varsity experience; | Grove, used at center, but moved back |to his old position; Bonino, Murphy and Moraweck, members of the 1932 | freshmen team, and Spitz, a transfer | incligible for varsity competition last | season. i | With three veterans, Capt. Amos| Bolen and Tom Roland, out with a | broken leg last season, and Martin | available for guard duty, the five new {men trying ont for the position are having a tough scramble. New men are | Gumm, McLaurin, Hall, Stuart and Sweet. Four centers, two veterans and two | graduat:s from the freshman team are available. Ruffner and Glynn are the veterans. Only six veterans, Jones, Todd, Seaton, Wilson, Matiox, and Sawyer, | are included in the long list of back- field material. Others are Arnold, Bailey, Simmons, Middlekauf, Watts, Harrisen, Heiserman, McFadden, Wil- kerson, Wharton, Mones, Thompson, Pette, and Hamilton. H The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. WABC . . 670 WBAL . 21230 | | WBAP . ~1000 . 710 .1100 | Flashes From The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—"Today's News,” Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WRVA, WBAL and WIOD. 8:00—Capt. Diamond’s Adventures, dramatic _sketch—W.JZ, KDKA, WHAM, WBAL and .~ D277, 8:45—Howard Thurston, i°-clcian— WillZA. WBZ, ‘WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 9:00—"Death Valley Days,” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLS and WLW. 9:30—Wayne King’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, and OLMSTED GRILL Sce Ad on,Amusement Page 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Vic and Sade. 10:30—Radio City Variety Program. 11:00—Southern Singers. 11:15—Ann Butler, comedienne. 11:30—Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra. 12:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities. 1:00a—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:30a—Moss and Jones. 9:45a—"Nothing but the Truth,” by Alexander McQueen. 10:00a—Musical Melange. 10:15a—The Smart Set. 10:30a—Happy Jack. 10:45a—Singing Strings. | 11:00a—Precgram by District Federation | 134010 SERVICERH | 1 OKAY RADIO CO. of Women's Clubs. 11:15a—Sophocles T. Pappas, guitarist. | SEE MR. ALTMAN 11:30a—Musical Interlude. || 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 12:00m—Smackouts. 12:15—John L. Fogarty, tenor. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour Speaker. 1:30—Lotus Orchestra. 1:45—Rhythmic Serenade. 2:00—Words and Music. 0—Ivy Scott, soprano. FOR THE BEST ~ SERVICE 5—Talk by Dr. Arthur H.Compton. | 0—Victer Schillings’ Orchestra. 0—Th» Arcadians. 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5: 5 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles, 3:00—La Fcrge Berumen Musicale. 3:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:55—Virginia news. :00—Columbia Artists Recital. :30—Gecrge Gorden Bathe. :45—American Legion Trade Revival | program. :00—Columbia Miniatures. :10—Short Drama. 15—Children’s Easter Party. :30—Skippy. 5:45—Cowboy Tom. | :00—"Kecping Up With Events,” by | Robert W. Horton. | 6:15—Elena de Sayn, violinist. 6:25—Contest Program. 6:30—Gertrude Niescn. 6:45—Just Plain Bill. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15 P.M. Laugh With TONY THE BARBER 7:15t07:30 Sponsored by Manhattan Laundry ELAR radio service 3 4 4 4 Advt, HA! i il :15—Tony the Barber. 0—Keller, Sargent and Ross. 5—Boake Carter, editorialist. 0—Easy Accs. \ :15—Evan Evans and Do-Re-Mi Trio. | 34 tyman o Orehestrs and the Hol B 1) rel an = Iywood Newsboy. ©:00—Ruth Etting. RADIO CO. 409 11th ST. NW. MNone pisT. 4700 (for Average Car) It's s0 easy to do a good paint job with Col-O-teC Ofl Lacquer becauss it brushes on so freely, yet dries quickly uwithut lcacing brush marks. Full instrue- tions on_every can. 12 col- ors — Blue. Green, Grzy, ed, Maroon, Black, etc. s Quilirs' LIQUID TOP PATCH Seals cracks, tears, ete. Speci=l for Alemite an. ystems ...0L68 Save )4 Your Oil Bill Keep a supply of Long- Run in your garage and pour your own crank- case ol e half! 1-1b. can . 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