Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 14

SPORTS. PACTING BATILE | ASSURED TONIGHT Neither Fighter Ever Has Disappointed D. C. Fans. Styles Contrast. BY BURTON HAWKINS. N A bout that means nothing what- ever to the national noggin- knocking judges, but which never- theless should be one of the most bruising battles staged here this Sum- mer, Harry Dublinsky will clash with Frankie Blair in a 10-round scrap tonight at Griffith Stadium. Dublinsky and Blair, although both present impressive records, apparently never will batter down the door that leads to the world welterweight championship, but as local larruping attractions they are. ranked among the top flight, pleasing tactics. The lukewarm boxing fan, who can take his fights or leave them, probably will ignore this encounter, but dyed-in-the-wool ringworms look for the nearest approach to an old- fashioned street fight that Wash- ington’s califiower colony has viewed this year. They Always Deliver. BOTH are well known to local fans, who have seen an exciting struggle every time either Dublinsky or Blair has fought here. Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has been eight months in arranging the bout, but most #ock spectators feel the engagement has been well worth his verbal war- fare. The contrasting styles of Dublinsky end Blair should make for an inter- esting battle. Dublinsky is a smooth and deadly accurate boxer with a knockout wallop in either paw, while | Blair is a typical club fighter who sticks on top of his man, the fight and continuously. Twice conqueror of Phil Furr, Dis- trict welterweight champion, Bl planted himself solidly in the hearts of local ring addicts with his decision over and draw with Mickey Serrian. The Camden, N. J., barber also has triumphed over Eddie Faris, ‘Wright and Roy Manley. Dublinsky also wasted little time in vaulting into District fistic prominence, disposing of Bob Wilson | in one round when the latter was at his peak a year ago. fought Furr to a rousing draw. Holds Own in Bigtime. ])UBLINSKY dealt Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight champion, probably the most severe shellacking of his career in a bout sandwiched between two Canzoneri victories over the Chicago clipper. Harry also is credited with holding Barney Ross, world welterweight title holder, to & draw. Although Ross has not been signed it is expected that the winner of the argument will mix with Furr for the privilege of facing the 147-pound king in a non-title bout here late in July or August. Two return engagements of flzhu held over from last week’s card will feature four 6-round preliminaries. Jackie Carter will trade blows with Bill Temes, whom he whipped on the | Red Burman-Dutch Weimer show, and Jim Lamar, local colored heavy- | weight, will strive for another knock- out of Battling Mimms. In ether tiffs, Jumbo Riviero, New Orleans Italian, will swap swats with Lew Raymond, clever Baltimore wel- terweight, and Harry Jeffra will meet | Johnny Marlin, The first bout will start at 8:30 o'clock. WALKER CUPPERS COULDUSE KOGSIS U. S. Team Doesn’t Appear | Complete Without New College Golf Champ. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 29.—Michigan's Chuck Kocsis, a great fellow for minding his own business on a golf course, is well on his way toward proving that the United Btates Walker Cup squad will not look complete without him. The sturdy Wolverine, overlooked when Uncle Sam's squad to oppose the best of the British ama- teurs was selected, scored another point for his side Saturday by fashion- ing a decisive victory over young Paul Leslie of Louisiana State University to win the national intercollegiate championship. Previously he had claimed a place among the country’s best amateurs by shooting & 72-hole total of 293 for first position among the non-profit ele- ment in the national open at Bal- tusrol, along with winning the Big Ten title for the second time. Out to Make a Living. IS formal activity for the rest of the season probably will be re- stricted to the national amateur cham- pionship tournament at Garden City, Long Island, in September. He has finished his four years at Michigan, and from now on Kocsis’ foremost in- terest will be making a living. He has # job in a Detroit automobile plant, and, unless unexpected developments arise, will pass up the Western ama- teur at Omaha, Nebr., next month. Kocsis’ drive to the intercollegiate crown was a series of exciting come- backs, climaxed by a workmanlike, end not very difficult triumph over Leslie. The Detroit Hungarian had to fire off a 35, one under par, to qualify for match play proceedings, and was forced to go extra holes to win his quarterfinal and semifinal matches from John Levinson of Yale and Holy Cross’ Willie Turnesa, respectively. Leads All the Way. JA GAINST the Louisiana State youngster, who reached the final by walloping his favored teammate, Fred Haas, jr., 5 and 4, Kocsis won the first two holes of the 36-hole match, and never relinquished the lead. He was only 1 up after 18 holes, but main- tained a steady pace to end the match by ramming in a 22-foot putt for a birdie 2 on the thirty-first hole. His victory was the second in the 88-year history of the toyrnament for Michigan as well as for the Western Conference, 4 due to their crowd- | forcing | launching punthes | | * | reached the semi-finals of the Dis- Cnry | Recently he | who was | THE EVENI OBS %vomv R \ ] Il‘"”’/ | N THE small, but significant, bold-faced type of the 1936 Lawn Tennis Guide, this ob- server refuses to be awed by | the remaining high-ranking netmen of other sections who would chal- lenge the supremacy of local stars in their own District of Columbia tour- nament, current at Columbia Coun- try Club. With all due respect to those who have established reputations from Pennsylvania to Texas, the records of these invaders still left in the tournament give followers of local favorites little to worry agout, when direct competition with those familiar around these parts are revealed. Except in the case of Sterling Wil- liams, seeded at the top of the “for- eign” entrants, not one of the non- residents appear to be superior to local stars. Williams, undoubtedly, No, until proven otherwise, we'll continue to stick to the local boys who are raising the level of tennis’ in Washington to a new high. Al- ready they have made their mark in Norfolk by astounding spectators at the Hotchkiss Cup matches with their brand of play, and Welsh is extending the reputation of the Capi~ tal by his own exploits far and wide. Tennis of Washington's first 10, or 20 players, must be seen to be ap- preciated, but no casual onlooker can maintain indifference once he has seen the likes of Welsh, Mitchell, Lynch, Markey, Latona, et al in action. WHILE the last three of the eight seeded “foreign” starters no longer are in the tournament, only one of them, Alex Keiles was beaten. Keiles, the Baltimorean, who still is in the running in the doubles events with Price, went down to defeat in his second match of the day Satur- day, which, incidentally, was his first formal competition since his acci- dent in 1933. A fellow-townsman of his, Ed Greipenker], failed to appear. ‘The third out-of-town player to drop from the competition was Hugh Lynch’s Staten Island friend, Jack Talbot. who is quite an actor in a Pennsylvania semi-profesisonal stock company. Talbot is scheduled to open a show with the troupe on the Fourth of July and was forced to return to rehearsals. He's coming back to the District of Columbia in August, however, for the Middle At- lantics. ‘is the one to watch, coming from the | Lone Star State which has turned out such fair-to-middlin’ players as Wilmer Allison, Johnny Van Ryn and Wilbur Hess, intercollegiate champion. Williams was ranked No. 2 on the basis of his play in 1934 by the Texas association, which did not pre- pare sectional rankings last year as the leading players of that vicinity participated in tournaments outside of the section during the major por- tion of the season. As far as is known, he never has encountered a ‘represrnulive of the Capital. | | UT the remainder of the visitors— Price Colvin of Baltimore, Frank ‘oeltz of Pennsylvania, Lieut. James | 21~Cue of Annapolis and Paul Poliard | of Lynchburg—either have been de- | | feated by, or loom inferior (by com- parative records) to any outstanding | | local pick you can name. Colvin, seeded No. 2, was beaten |in two out of three matches by Goeltz last year and Goeltz in turn was whipped by Dooly Mitchell for | the Southern tier championship at Belated Start in Scrap Already Torrid. BY BILL DISMER, JR. EKINDLED by the appearance I 3 fresh from two major con- quests on foreign soil, the Dis- trict of Columbia tennis tournament entered torrid stages at Columbia seeded stars were fated to go the way of all losers. While Champion Barney Welsh was scheduled to play two early matches is nearly in the quarter-finals, ]our seeded stars were slated to meet in two fourth round affairs. In each in- stance, a home town player was up Prank Shore, chop stroke artist par excellence, was to give Sterling Wil- liams, the invader’s No. 1 seeded play- er, his first real test at 2 o'clock this meet Lieut. James McCue, seeded No. 4 among the visitors, at 5 o'clock. Markey and Shore are seeded 5 and 8, respectively, ameng the local entrants, Thompson and Johnny Yeomans in his first two round, would play Paul Pollard, Lynchburg champion and No. 11 player of the Middle Aetlantic sec- played tomorrow. The winner will go into quarter-finals to meet the sur- vivor of the Markey-McCue match. UGH LYNCH, meanwhile, ad- vanced into the quarter-final round today without lifting a racket, | as his fourth-round foe and one of his to return home and defaulted. Lynch now awaits upon the outcome of the | Binghamton, N. Y. McCue, who Shore-Williams match, the winner of which he probably will meet tomor- Dooly Mitchell also was expected to enter the quarter-finals this after- noon, although, as always, Deane Judd will provide stubborn opposition all of is a bit behind schedule, however, and the second seeded star probably will have a couple days’ rest before meet- ing his next foe. Ranking Star Here Makes of the defending champion, Counry Club today as at least two in order to catch up to the field which against a seeded “fereigner.” afternoon while Tom Markey was to Welsh, if he finishes with H. C. tion. That match probably will be Lynch Gets Defauit. best friends, Jack Talbot, was forced row. the way. The rest of Dooly's bracket For, while Ralph McElvenny and at 4:30 o'clock, the winner must wait upon the completion of two matches before meeting for the right to play the survivor of the Mitchell-Judd en- counter. Harry Goldsmith and Daw- son form one of the opposing pairs, Goeltz, third seeded star from Penn- sylvania. Judging from his performance yes- of the local contenders, should have clear sailing to the quarter-finals of the upper bracket. Victim of one of the most inspired come-backs seen here in many a season, the blond | blaster staged a rally of his own to | subdue fighting Ricky Willis in three sets, 5—7, 6—3, 6—2. A. A. U. Will Give Trophy. MIITCHELL, & playground care- taker, will head a team of nine runners representing the Southeast Business Mens’ Association. Dr. Chit- wood will carry the colors of the ‘Washington Track and Field Club. These two organizations are expected to wage a close scrap for District team honors, but will have com- petition from the Oxon Hill Club, the Merrick Boys' Club and the Y. M, C. A The team trophy for the first time in the nine years' history of the event, which is held as a feature of the annual Takoma Park Independ- ence day celebration, will be ngen by the District A. A. U. Numerically, the Southeast Business Mens' Association will have the | strongest local line-up in the race, | with Mitchell, Hymie Brenner, Moe Collins, Albert Poynton, Joe Maddox, Jim Carrick, George Tait and Vergil Dyer bearing its standafd. ICIIED"I E. ingles. 2 pm_Stockiingki ¥s, Trigg,_ Ritzen- bere vs. Bent. Lynch vs. Talbot. Bhore vs, ams m. —Goldsmith vs. Dawson. Latona vs. winner of TriggStockilnski maich, p.m. . Boyle. Goeltz ner of Goldsmith-Dawson match .m.—Markey vs. sfcCue, Mitchell vs. ve 3 Judd, Doubles. m—Spriggs and Niemever va Kay ang Pike ead snd Garnett vs. Mc- Caskey and Buchanan. Callan and Beutty Ve Turner and Johnsen, —Burwell and’ Bradley vs. Dole and Mccue (Ehillips and Mather vs. win- ner of Callan, y-Turner, Johnten mai ingles. Eecond mundkl’eo ans defeated Lani try., 68— Clbluth defeat Agee Has Little Slam. AOEE has won all but one of the Playground Department-Takoma Park Citizens’ Association contests. He was beaten two years ago by Pat Dengis, a Stonewall Democratic Club teammate, who last year triumphed in The Star marathon. Richard 8. Tennyson, assistant supervisor of Washington playgrounds and director of the race, last night announced the entry of Bill Wilson of the Passon A. C. of Philadelphia, who finished second in 1935. Wilson, with Agee and Porter in the field, rates as a strong dark horse, “The race will start at 1 pm. on the Mount Vernon boulevard a short distance below the railway bridge and the finish will be in front of the Takoma Park Swimming Pool. D. C. SHOOTERS TRAIL by the Associatea Press. LORDSHIP, Conn., June 29.—The National Gun Club of Washington, with 447 smashed targets out of a possible 500, finished eighth in team competition here yesterday as the Loantaka Skeet Club No. 1 team of Morristown, N. J., captured the Great Eastern skeet team championships with a five-man score of 471. Frank R. Kelly, Llewllyn, N. J, & - Bovle defeated Holtzworth. 4—6. 7—o5, default: Goeltx” defeated Mather, ted Niemey 6—2: Herbert defeated Edwards. ‘albot defeated Bittinger. 1. Shore defeated Deck, 6—4. 6—3: Wlllllms defeated Erana, 6—2. 6—3. Third round—Pollard defeated Clabaugl 6—4. 6—4: Markey defeated Faulkn cCue defeated Ser; 6—; bot defea efeated Koss. Goc 6 i feated Baker o2, #_" : Sho " Williams de- ROM a look at the draw sheet it now appears that Lynchburg's Pollard is the next visitor certain to depart. He plays Welsh tomorrow, after the new Middle States Coast cham- plon romps through two matches this afternoon. The foreign favorite, Williams, may “get his” this afternoon when he runs against Frank Shore. If not, he'd better watch out for Hugh Lynch, who meets today's survivor in the trict tournament a year ago, Was | quarter-finals. eliminated by Bill Breese, who, in McCue also has a tough nut to turn was trounced in straight sets | crack in Markey this afternoon, while by Barney Welsh. Goeltz seemingly has a little longer Pollard, the fourth seeded “for- | lease on life. He probably will play elgner was able to take but three | Ralph McElvenny tomorrow, provided | games from the local champion in | the latter gets by Kent Boyle today, their title match for the West Vir- | but if he does he’ll still have Dooly | ginia State Open. Mitchell to face in the quarters. |Dr. Chitwood and Mitchell D. C. Tennis Champion Adds D. C. Favorites Saturday Middle Atlantic Title to in Annual Race. Collection. ILL AGEE of Baltimore, peren. | Special Dispaich to The Star nial winner of Washington ITTSBURGH, Pa, June 20.— | | distance races, and Mel | Barney Welsh, Washington, Porter, noted runner of the | D. C., star tennis player, today | | New York German-American A. C., was en route home to defend I Fi are expected to fight it out for first |his District of Columbia champion- OWNW:)"—IIIS P‘:anl;r :;flh;-el o 1pflu The Evening Star Trophy, in |Ship after taking another step up- | sapit = whinhe sk Oae | the Playground Department-Takoma | Ward in national tennis circles by his ity thicaeh elgh!‘ e hlx: | Park Citizens Association annual 10- | C8Ptire of the Middle States grass |yt Bo SRS SR SIS BOTE { mile race next Saturday, but a duel | ourts title. the second. It was by far the prettiest | more spiritea likely will be that be- | Victor over two nationally ranking |, ity day and had the large | tween Louis Mitchell and Dr. C. B, | BGmer Yhun the last 10 davs Welh | 1o enthralled with its constantly Chitwood of Washington. Their qoul‘;e taged s magnificont tally aftec | Shifting tide. Tony now faces the will be the District A. A. U. champion- | 4 “TH2C, L Ao ets to. dufet | Winner of the Hugh Trigg-Ray Stock- ,Shlp' open only to Capital Gity ,pjur Hendrix, early-season con- | !Lski encounter. | runners. queror of Wilmer Allison. The prospective opponent of that Mitchell, who won the District 15- | "y goores were 3—6, 4—86, 8—6, SUTVIvor seems sure to come from mile title on May 3, since has trailed | | 17—, 6—1. | either Fred West of Lynchburg or Dr. Chitwood in two races, once when | Hendri Bausted Price Colvin of Baltimore. Unseeded Dr. Chitwood was the first Washing- | .o, o Hendrix I+ Exhausted, in the forelgn rankings, West first ton man across the line in The Star | ¢ urs were consumed | fiashed his class by trimming Tom marathon for the National A. A. U, by the fnalists, who staged & | Mangan on Saturday and continued championship, in which he won the | Bruelling battle for the champlonship | yesterday with a 6—4, 6—3 win over official marathon championship of the | °f & tournament which had included | Moore. Colvin, meanwhile, plays the city, and again, several nights ago, an outstanding field. Welsh had elim- | winner of the Hy Ritzenberg-Don when Mr. Chitwood led the District | Inated Guy Cheng, Chinese Davis CUD | Bent match for the right to meet entrants home in the Arbutus Citi- Phyedr, on Saturday to reach the title | west. zens’ Association 8-mile contest in|TOURd: Five doubles matches also were Baltimore. Hendrix was off to & fast start and | scheduled for 5 o'clock today, with seemed a certain winner at the end of | none of the first four seeded teams the first two sets. Even after he | being down to play. Welsh and dropped the third set few in the crowd | McElvenny top the team drawings, expected him to lose. They failed to | with Mitchell and Markey No. 2, reckon with the gameness and skill | Golyin and Kiles No. 3 and Lynch of fll.‘:d c;':mn representative, Who | anq Latona No. 4. spur after the rest period and had D ¥ the Floridan out on )'Api: feet at the m’fiz‘-y. scheculerand yeierdays end of the match. : ‘The loser teamed with Bob Harman of Berkeley, Calif., afterward to an- nex the doubles championship, de- feating Drs. David and John O'Lough- lin of this city, 7—9, 2—6, 6—2, 6—0, 8—6. T N Ernest Duplicates Cliff’s Feat of Winning U. S. College Crown. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 290.—The Sutter boys of Tulane University held another national inter- collegiate tennis champion- ship trophy today. Ernest Sutter, 19-year-old junior at the New Orleans school, won the na- tional collegiate singles title at North- western University yesterday, marking the first time in the 52-year history | _mirst round—Lone Latona deteated of the tourney that two members of fg;'g"’gg‘"%:'flfl f{’"fllhk'l 6—0; Dole tpl:; same hT'lly have won the cham- K :r;‘ i?{ilzmn:r{a i nship. His older brother, Clifford, g S——0 former Davis Cup player, won the title g.o{m ng A t‘:fil'sfiedmu& x'fil'n 5“? 1n 1930 and 1932. et Ean ottain eteatea Ritzon: Ernest, top-seeded star and favorite | bers and Wests Bq. Bo 1 oh "0 Ritren® slnz I;h;f m.;ct started a week ago with [ players from 33 schools, . 0 defeated Vernon John of Southern Caddles’ Strlke California in straight cets, 6—4, u T 6—4, 6—4. In winning his seventh ‘ a. straight match, the Tulane sharp- 8 roope rs shooter discovered John’s major weak- Rm N. Y, June 29 ness, the backhand, and then coolly (#).—State police were called played to it whenever pressed. out yesterday when all caddies at The West Coast, however, gained an | Monroe Golf Club, near here, went even break in the final round, Ben Dey | on strike. and William Seward of Stanford whip- ‘The caddies gathered in front ping the Western Conference cham-| of the club house in the morning plons, Norman Bickel and Norbert| and refused to leave. Troopers from Burgess of Chicago, 9—7, 6—2, 6—3,| the Pittsford Barracks talked to for the doubles crown. The Midwest | them. member of the second-place Roseland | pair played on even terms with the The Monroe Club refused to raise the A caddying rate from 75 to 90, the class B ~ from 68 to 75. Community team, snfexed the in- sunlnrd team in tm ’first set, but were dividual chlmphmlmp with & flllhy ouwied in the 1two. Seward’s M. nl mm STAR, WASHINGTON Kent Boyle play a third-round match, | with the victor slated to meet Frank | terday, Tony Latona, fourth ranked | "% | woman anglers will be furnished with D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1460k Monday, June 29 (Copyright, 1936) WRC_950k WOL 1310k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Joan and the Escorts | Margie Nicholson Curbstone Queries News Bulletins Farm and Home Hour ‘Walkathon Reporter - 2 Advertising Clubs Advertising Clubs [Midday Merry-Go-Round] Clint Noble’s Orchestra Dress Parade Matinee Memories Rythmaires Between the Bookends Afternoon Rhythms Happy Hollow Manhattan Matinee Gommerce Association | Farm and Home Hour | Mary Mason Music Guild Grab-Bag Orchestra Modern Melodies Milton Charles Musical Potpourri ” = [Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade _|The O'Neils Woman's Radio Review ' The Manhatters 2:30 2:45 Beatrice Mack King's Jesters Foxes of Flatbush Afternoon Concert Back Stage Wife Robert Keller, organist Gene Arnold Education Association | Waltz Time ” The Buccaneers Alice Joy Dance Music Let’s Talk It Over 'Top Hatters ‘Today's Winners & Evening Star Flashes A Singing Lady - Little Orphan Annie Arlington Races [Hoosier Hop News Bulletins—Music o ™ Safety Musketeers Concert Miniatures Chicago Varietes ol 5| Larry Vincent Dorothy Gordon Vocals by Verrill 'Wilderness Road George Hall's Orch. [Eddie House Evening Rhythms Renfrew of the Mounted Lee Gordon's Orch, b Folio of Bulletin Board cts Tea Time i o ILowell Thomas ‘Walkathon Reporter EVENING PROGRAMS Today in Sports Music—News Editorial—Music .‘Concert Association Five Star Final News Spotlight Lewis and Young Detective Mysteries Citizens’ Meeting Chasin’ the Blues Chandu, the Magician Loretta Lee Arcn McDonald Ted Husing Boake Carter Guy Lombardo Bill Coyle |Ferde Grofe's Orch. |Evening Album Education In the News Sllu!e to Joum-lum Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Fzra ) “Question Mark” 6:45 'Uncle Zip 7:00 l17’|1bbcr McGee lnd Molly 7:15 7:30 Margaret Speaks L B "8:00 |Horlick’s Gypsies 8:15 - - 8:30 8:45 "9:00 ‘Confenud Program 9:15 9:30 wse(‘rrllry Ickes 9:45 | 10300 |News—Music 10:15 |Sports Review—Music 10:30 |Magnolia Blossoms lous |- - Melodiana Pipe Smoking Time “ - “ o w r\ldla Theater Greater Minstrels \Jerry Junkin Rhythm Rhapsody Jellv m;u Morton | Wayne King's Orch. & RJchll’d mmbcr's Orch. iOoldmln Band |Carefree Carnival Lew Harold's Orch. |March of Time Jack Shannon |Clyde Lucas' Orch.” Russ Morgan's Orch. WOL Concert ‘Walkathon Reporter News Bulletins ovm': Varieties News Bulletins |Ink Spots |Pete Macias’ Orch. Arthur Godfrey Arthur Reilly Rudy Vallee’s Orch. Midnight Frolics g Slumber Hour Vincent Lopez's Orch. 11:18 “ ot “ P 11:30 45 “« - News Bulletins Hawaii Calls Sign oft LeRoy smnh‘- Orch. [Night Watchman (2 hrs) Sign OfF EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW - i 9 Sign Off AM | ll‘n 6:30 6:45 Gordon mmnmm: {“Sssh!” |Sun Dxu Muu(cal Clock Gordon Hltcenm-rt |Morning Devotion | |Melodies News—Art Brown | Art Brown Cheerio |Sun Dial “ - Gorden Hm.enmlrk |Morning Glories } |Wakeup Club Breakfast Club = Gordnn meemnnrk Jean Abbey |Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella |Who's Who Betty Crocker—Hymns The Goldbergs u. 8 Navy Band {Your Happiness Rustic Rhythm Trio Milky Way Emory Deutsch’s Orch. Phil Lampkin Art Brown Ralph Raeder News Bulletins |Home, Sweet Home Josh Higgins Police Flashes—Music Dan & Sylvia Romance | News—Music |Schneider’s Cowboys | Morning Concert |Joan and the Escorts This Rhythmic Age Walter Blaufuss' Orch. | Balladeers | = =~ | Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round Crazy Quilt | 9:30 | 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 |10:45 i1:00 |11:18 |11:30 11:45 Armchnr Quartet |Today’s Children David Harum JNorcmu Sisters [ Roger B. Whitman Jerry Brannon Happy Jack |Martha and Hal' Honeyboy and Sassafras Cadet's Quartet Girl Alone Gaylord Trio Rome Broadcast Words and Music | 1045 11:00 | 11:15 | 11:30 11:4 Salon Music PROGRAMS Salon Music News Bulletins | Walkathon Reporter | Church of the Air | Zeke Manner's Gang P.M. 12:00 12:15 12:30 | 12:45 P.M. 12:00 | |Merry-Go-Round |12:15 |Gene Beecher's Orch. 112:30 wubur Evans, baritone 12:45 Mmlc Guild [ 2 1:00 Music Guild ~ 7 |Farm and Home Hour 15 - - G e et Y 1:30 ery Mason 1:45 | 2 = 20 2:15 EVENI ‘Words and Music Curbstone Queries Farm and Home Hour |George Hall's Orch. |Afternoon Rhythms Concert Miniatures Announcer Award | Happy Hollow |Madison Ensemble Music Only Portland Gold Mines | S Nellie Revell Continental Varieties Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins 2:30 |Vic and Sade 3:45 | The O'Nells 3:00 | Woman's Radio Review 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 Harry J. Davies 5:15 |Bulletin Board 5:30 'Chasin’ the Blues | | Hollywood Brevities Nationals vs. Philadelphia ~ Musical Potpourri ) s - - e “ - News—Music . | Robert Keller, organist Afternoon Concert ’ |“Have You Heard?" " | Foxes of Flatbush Buk Stage Wife Bettv Ryder, soprano |The Manhatters |old Heidelberg Orch. Singing Lady Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes Animal Close-Ups |Tea Time MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. \ Nationals vs. Philadelphia’ : Hawailan Echoes Dance Music Today's Winners = - Gene Arnold Consumer’s Program Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa Jimmy Farrell Education Association |Billy Mills & Co. |wilderness Rosd Benay Venuta |Melodies News—Music Folio of Pacts (Town Meeting A reenactment of events at the First the “blue” to the “red” network to- |inside glimpses of the lives of the Continental Congress will be a high- | night and will now be heard on WRC‘DSonne quu;x{(up)em in the nn; (11,1‘. a “ o |at 7. | series of talks on the “Contente: 0- light of the “Carefree Carnival” pro- | Guy Lombardo's Orchestra will give gram.,” a WRC feature at 9. gram over WMAL at 9. Ned Tollinger | the last “Lombardo Road” program | will direct. |o( their present series at 7 over WJSV. | fith, pioneer motion picture produc- Margaret Speaks will sing composi- | A selection of songs often played dur- |ers, will be guests on the “Radio The- tions by Lehar, Thomas, Friml and | ing the series and several new to radio | ater” on WJSV at 8. g % ‘wfll be featured. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Strauss during her recital on WRC &t | The history of journalism, from the Ickes’ address to the National Asso- 7:30. Her solos will include the "Merq Stone Age to the present, will be |ciation for the Advancement of Col- Widow Waltz;” “Connais Tu Le Pays;” | dramatized at 7 in Radio City studios. | ored People in Baltimore tonight at “Giannina Mia.” and “Tales from the | The broadcast will be heard over 9:20 will be broadcast by WRC. Sec- Vienna Woods.” WMAL. | retary Ickes will discuss “The Negro Fibber McGee and Molly shift from Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe will give some 'as a Citizen.” ROD AND STREAM BY GEORGE HUBE ROM all appearances this is go- mostly hardheads, but the trout and ing to be & very good trout sea- |an occasional kingfish, flounder and son in Chesapeake Bay, about |spot livened the sport. IS perfectly all right to use your the best in five years. That, of course, will gladden the hearts of boat- IT bass rod, line and reel for trout fishing in salt walter, but immediate men there, but it likewise means that care should be taken of the equip- ment afterward. Remove the line from the reel and soak it in fresh water over- night, then dry it before returning to the reel. The reel itself should be dried thoroughly and wiped with an oil cloth, as should the rod before re- | placing it in the case. Unless these precautions are taken you will find that your silk line has become rather weak and liable to break when you hook a good fish, and your reel will have become dull and spotted with rust or the mechanism may refuse to “function at & cruicial moment. TONIGHT HEAR Dr. A. R. Dafoe He will talk from Canada about the DIONNE QUINTUPLETS WRC—9 P.M. NBC Network CARNATION ANGLERS who like to plan their trips several days in advance will be interested in the weather outlook for the remainder of the week. Under- stand that this is not a guaranteed forecast, but is merely the “outlook,” issued by W. P. Day of the Weather Bureau. “Generally fair first part of ‘week, possibly showers near middle and again at end of week. Temperature moderately cool first part of week, about normal thereafter.” FORT MYER FOUR VICTORS. Special Dispatch to The Star Middleburg, Va., June 29.—Once again the accurate mallet of Capt. George Stadler spelled victory for Fort Myer’s 3d Cavalry polo team as the Army four Fauquier-Loudoun quartet, 7-5, yesterday & bit more sport than they have just hauling in so much dead weight in hardhead catches. And the men do not exactly spurn a trout. Naturally enough the dyed-in-the- wool bay fisherman won't even look at a trout when there even is a rumor that bluefish are around, but & trout is just the fish for the occasional angler who doesn’t have the necessary equip- ment for chumming &nd trolling. Then again, chumming is a greasy, messy business that isn't always suit- ed either to the attire or the tempera- ment of the women. Almost every boat returning to Solo- mons Island yesterdgy had & fairish number of trout in the chest, some bringing in as many as 15. They were mostly” good-sized ones, too, one brought back to Capt. Harry Wood- burn’s whart weighing 5!2 pounds. ‘With trout biting as they are we advise that you ask your boatman to be sure to have a landing net along as this fish has a relatively soft mouth, and it is not uncommon to have it tear away when lifted from the water. One thing that makes trout so ‘popular is that they may be caught still fishing and will take almost any sort of bait offered them. They may be caught on shrimp, crabs, clams, bloodworms and squid. here TONIGHT! and every Monday Night STATION WRC 8:30 P.m. Eastern Standard Time ¥ RICHARD HIMBER and his STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS Other fish in the bay also are in a biting mood. The almost unprecedent- ed number of anglers who turned out with the warmer weather yesterday found the water a bit rough early in the day, fter 4 o’clock, when the wind qu almost every boat 00 | :15 | mittee of the party at a banquet in 15 | expected to tell | 5 | of the American and National Leagues 6:30 | 5 Cecil B. DeMille and D. W. Grif- | trimmed a determined | THOMAS 10 SPEAK ON PARTY'S AIMS Socialist Nominee on Air July 10—1Joe Louis to nee, is expected to outline the Tell Why. " ORMAN THOMAS, the Social- N ist party’s presidential nom plans on which his followers will wage their campaign when he addresses the National Executive Com- New York on Friday, July 10. The address will be broadcast over the N. B. C. “blue” setwork at 11 pm. Prominent Socialists from | throughout the country will be seated 5 ‘ at the banquet table as Thomasg asks for support of the Socialist ticket, ]OE LOUIS, erstwhile Brown *" Bomber of the ring, will make a radio appearance on Frank Fay's program Friday at 7:30 pm. Joe is “how it all hap- pened” in his recent fight with Max Schmeling. "I'HE’ fourth annual all-star base ball game between picked teams on Tuesday, July 7, will be broad- cast by both C. B. S. and N. B. C. The game is to be played in Boston. BE LYMAN, the orchestra leader, expresses his views as to whether radio bands should present a number of songs, briefly orchestrated, or to offer fewer numbers lengthily a ranged. “It is my belief,” he sa “that a lengthy arrangement be- comes tiresome to the listener. I be- lieve he prefers a greater number of songs with abbreviated, but effective arrangements. This lends greate impetus to the show, and keeps th lmmer alert and interested. I]UI[IH MERMAIDS - FEARED BY YANKS Mrs. Jarrett Is Only Safe Bet of U. S. in Women's Splashes at Berlin. Ly the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 29.—If can't beat the Dutch it'll be = defeat for America’s mermaid in the 1936 Olympics. Such was the consensus of ob- servers today as they studied per- formances of the Women's National tdoor championships, which comparative records | made during the last two years gave Holland an advantage, with Willi Deg | Ouden a heavy favorite to win in the 100 and 400 meter free-style events. The only event in which the United States felt any security was the back- | stroke, with Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jar- rett of New York apparently in & class all by herself. | A | How They Size Up. 'HE study on past performances further led to this summary for the United States final Olympic trials. Breaststroke—Close between Dor- othy Schiller, Chicago; Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach; Iris Cummings, Los Angeles; Elsie Petri, New York, and Anne Govednk of Chisholm, Minn. Backstroke—Mrs. Jarrett a heavv favorite with competition expected from Marjorie Smith, Chicago; Doro- thy Forbes, Camden, N. J., and the fa- mous New York Kompa sisters, Eliza- beth and Erna. Three-meter springhoard dive—Very close between Claudia Eckert of Chi- cago, new outdoor A. A. U. champion: Mary Hoerger. Miami: Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach: Marion Mans- field. Chicago, and Marjorie Gestring, Los Angeles. Lenore Triple Winner. LATFORM DIVE—Dorothy Porn- ton Hill of Los Angeles will be the favorite in this trial with strong com- petition expected from Ruth Jump and Velma Dunn, both of Los ngeles Cornelia Gilissen, New York, and Ruth Hoerger, Miami. Mrs. Lenore Kight Wingard was the three-star special of the 1936 A. A. U. meet, winning championships in the 1-mile, 440 and 880 yard free | style events for the third year in suc- cession. RENOVIZE . . . your home “Not Chean” . .. but Excellent Value. EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. Dionify_your home. ___Pho WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusizs Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Tonight (Monday) WRC (formerly WMAL) Music by RLERLTL TR FAMOLS COMEDIANS FOR JOHNSONS WAX For every car owner. You'll like itl Listen tonight for full details.