Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 12

NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 6 1936 Dean’s Style May Worry Sarron| Caperravs Rapio ProGrams Two Aces in Three Days D. C. Fans May Prefer Bob- by to Pete After Scrap, Says Promoter. a chance to catch up on sleep after their holiday week end, the usual Monday Grifith Stadium tonight. but to- morrow enough fireworks may be set off in the main bout to make cus- over again. Despite its being billed as a non- title go, the feature attraction be- and a rival who has been undefeated in two years, Bobby Dean, may pro- duce the same effect as was realized those big red cylinders of paper last Saturday. Without a doubt Dean figures to the little Syrian won the champion- ship here last May. In addition to being a good puncher, as attested by Pennsylvanian employes a ‘puzzling southpaw style, patented along the lines of Honeyboy Finnegan, that may FROM SOUTH SIDE IVING Washington fight fans evening fight card will not prevail at tomers think the Fourth is here all tween Featherweight Petey Sarron when you put a match to one of be Sarron’s toughest opponent since his 17 recent knockout victories, the werry the titleholder no little, Goldie Has a Word. N FACT. so impressed is Match- maker Goldie Ahearn with Dean’s style that recently he was quoted as saying: “When Dean, a southpaw with a great fighting record, gets through with Sarron. it is conceivable that the Washington public will be ask- ing for future boutseinvolving Dean instead of the champion.” In the event that Dean does fulfill the expectation of his backers it is understood that Jack Laken, Dean’s alert manager, immediately will challenge Sarron to a fight in- volving the crown Before any such bout is arranged, Dean victory, Sarron will make an extended trip which will take him es far away as Honolulu, after mak- ing the first defense of his title @gainst Baby Manuel in Dallas, Tex., on July 22. Moreover, it is highly possible that the featherweight champ will step out of his class in the late Summer to meet Tony Canzoneri, world light- weight champion, in Washington's second title bout of the outdoor sea- son. Failing in his efforts to match Canzoneri with Howard Scott be- cause of conflicting dates in the for- mer's schedule, Ahearn suggested Sarron’s name when assured that the little featherweight was eager to meet the champion of the next heavier class. Sarron Is Confident. SUCH a fight would take place here pretty well disgusted with his golf game. A series of sour rounds and a licking at the | hands of an inferior golfer in the | Maryland State amateur championship { have just about convinced. the young Congressional star that he needs to | work a little harder at golf than he has been doing over the last three months if the shots are going to click | as they did during the days when he | worked out a couple of hours a day Now Peacock isn't the kind of lad to let his game get him down, but he didn't Ifke the idea of shooting 75s and 76s when for several years he has dwelt in the more rarified atmosphere | around 70 and 71. So what does he |'do but step out and take the old game | in hand and get back a lot of confi- dence by shooting Congressional, which now is his alma mater, in 143 whacks for 36 holes. It isn't often g done, for after a 73 in the morning he put together a 36—34 for a 70, two | under par. And now the Peacock war | cry is, “lead me to the national. I'l s 4 however, in the light of a possible \ behind the golf shop at Indian Spring H. A. KLEIN, 0f Pittsburgh has a distinctive claim to golfing fame. On the 227-yard No. 6 hole at Wildwood June 28 he scored a hole-in- one with a brassie and on June 30 on the 170-yard eleventh hole of the same course he repeated the feat with a No. 4 iron. Here Klein is shown framing the lucky balls, —A. P. Photo. the bunkers at Manor, the spot chosen for the festivities this year. | At Woodmont, Leopold Freudberg |and Miss Ruth Simon tied for first place in the mixed Scotch foursome affair with Willard Goldheim and | Mrs. A. E. Steinem. Both pairs carded | net 36s for the nine-hole affair. Ralph Goldsmith won the match play | against par tourney, finishing 1 up on par. William G. Ilich was second. George O. Vass, vice president of the | Riggs Bank, has a promising young | golfer in his son, George, jr. With an |8 and three 7s on his card the 13- | year-old Vass boy knocked the ball around Kenwood's course in 84, bag- | ging six 3s dyring the round. Russell Hollebaugh, J. 8. Gorrell and | Gene Pittman won the 3—4—>5 tourna- ment at Kenwood. Blind bogey winners at Congres- sional were C. B. Pennybaker, C. E. Slawson, Arthur Dowell, T. M. Ralph and D. M. Potts. | boy, who won the Virginia State championship yesterday at Charlottes- | ville, is going to take his gqlf game out of this territory, and will go to Texas to fill a business opening. Bobby an- nounced yesterday that in the future e will make his home at Dallas, where | on Columbus day, October 12.|give ‘em something to look at this year. | Billy Howell, another former Virginia Sarron is very much in favor of such a match, being under the impres- sion that he can lick the present ruler of the lightweights. is much inclined toward Washington @s the site of the bout Three six-rounders and one four- round bout will be the preliminary card tomorrow. In the opening at- traction, the four-round affair, Al Dintaman will oppose Joe Bingham. ‘The six-rounders will find Tommy Spiegal against Bobby Dechter, Ritchie Mack against Mickey Page and Joe Green against Jackie Carter. The show will start at 8:30 o’clock. MANAGOFF BESET BY SEGOND DUSEK Ernie Would Avenge Defeat of Brother Emil in Mat Tussle Thursday. EVENGE for the defeat of his| R brother, Emil, the only one of the Duseks to lose on the all- send Ernie Dusek into the squared | ring at Griffith Stadium Thursday | night in the feature bout of the weekly | rasslin’ show. | Dusek will go against Ivan Mana-| goff. Emil's conquerer, a man who| impressed both as a scientific wrestler | and an addict of the rough and tum- ble style, for Managoff combined any | number of cleverly executed holds | with slam-bang tactics. Ernie, probably the most punishing | and feared of his family as well as| any heavyweight in the business, looms as a severe test for the invad- ing Russian, who already has been credited with several local upsets. Supporting matches, restricted to 30 minutes, feature a semi-final in which Gino Garibaldi, fiery Italian and fav- orite here, meets Hank Barber, fast- rising young Jewish star. Barber, yet to be defeated here, is considered one | of the brightest young prospects in the | country. Other preliminaries will find Jim | Coffield against Frank Judson, Jack Donovan against Ell Fischer and CLff Olson against Ed Worth. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Jimmy De Shong, Senators—Held | Yankees to eight hits for 9-3 vlctory.! Charley Gehringer, Tigers — Hit homer and two singles, driving in four runs in win over Browns. Bill Brubaker, Pirates—Batted in two of four runs against Cubs. George Watkins, Dodgers—His two eingles drove in two runs in 3-1 win over Giants. Johnny Kroner and Jim Henry, Red Box—Former hit homer and two singles in doubleheader opener and latter limited Athletics to eight hits in nightcap. Mel Harder, Indians, and John Whitehead, White Sox—Pitched win- ning games in double-header split. Ernie Sulik, Phillies—Hit three singles, batting in two runs, in 7-8 vic- tory over Bees. Terry Moore, Cardinals—Got four doubles and three singles to pace at- He also | | And let me have a whack at 'em in the District championship.” Babe's Short Game Spotty. ABE DIDRICKSON, the tall Texas lad, has been living for nearly a year. The local pros are looking forward {to the match play championship for the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. title, to WASHINGTONNO.2 1S BUSY ACE HOLE Four Can Tee Shots on Ex- ceptional 155-Yarder Dur- ing Last Week. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HE chase for the elusive ace is getting hotter at golf clubs around Washington, and one hole—the second at Wash- ington Golf and Country Club—which happens to be one of the tougher of the short one-shotters, is bobbing up with more than its share of holes-in- one. Over the past week four aces have been recorded on this pitch-shot hole, played from an elevated tee to an ele- vated green and no cinch at any time under any conditions. It stretches a full 155 yards from middle of tee to middle of green, is well trapped and the green falls away on all sides. 8hort as it is, the hole is one of the tougher one-shotters - to be found around Washington. Yet four men have whacked the ball into the cup in one stroke over the past week on this hole, Veteran Among Ace-Makers. 'HE four are Eddie Brooks, a veteran golfer of the club, who bagged his ace a week ago; Al Brown, an em- ploye of The Star; F. 8. Pomeroy and A. J. Montgomery, who scored the latest ace two days ago. Brooke won the Middle Atlantic championship back in 1912, a stretch of 24 years ago, and still is one of the OGER PEACOCK has been | whack 'em through the woods and over | petter club golfers around the Capital. | He played the shot with a mashie. For | Pomeroy, Montgomery and Brown the aces were the first they had made. If that second hole at Washington keeps on producing aces it will take all the play away from the fifth hole at Rock Creek Park, which has pour- ed forth more holes-in-one than any other single hole around the Cap- ital. The hole at Washington is 8 i much harder hole than the one at | Rock Creek Park. Helen Dettweiler, Babe Team. ‘HELEN DETTWEILER, the Con- | gressional girl, who may go some- where as a golfer with more experi- |ence, is to embark this week on a Bobby Riegel, the tall Richmond ' | to gather in the big-time experience she needs. Helen will leave Wash- | ington tomorrow for a tour of the | New England States with long-hitting | | Babe Didrikson, the Texas girl, who | has been in our midst for a week and | who has cracked two course records in | her rambles over golf links about | Washington. The Dettweiler girl, who scored a 75 herself against a 73 made by | Didrikson Saturday, will pot play in most of the matches with the Babe, but she will play in a few of 'em. She will go along as a companion for the Babe, who played with her several | was so impressed by her game and her capabilities that she asked her | | to go along on the tour of the North- eastern States. Helen probably will be | back in the Capital in a fortnight. Two weeks of golf against the wal- gal, must lsarn not to underclub | be held at Rolling Road next week,ixopmg Babe should help Helen a her shots and be more firm with her hort game if she is going anywhere | against good competition. Up against three of our better professionals the Babe, who has been knocking the tar | | out of course records for a week. hit the tee shots all right in that exhibi- tion at Congressional yesterday, but | she underclubbed several second shots {and her usual firmness was lacking around the greens. At that the Babe did fairly well, considering that she was far from the peak she attained the day before when she set a new woman's record for Con- gressional with a card of 73. She scored 81 yesterday, eight shots high | but she gave a good-sized gallery ‘hatfu) of thrills as she pumped tee | shot after tee shot up with the male pros, and made 'em really tear into | their wooden club shots to keep ahead | of her. MacKenzie were licked by Wiffy Cox of Kenwood and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase by 2 up. That gives you an idea how close it was, and neither the Babe nor Roland was on the old mallet. Roland, in fact, took 74, which is his worst score in several weeks around good chipping he might have been higher. Show Is Worthwhile. BUT the match was well worth look- ing at, to see a mere slip of a gal able to pound the ball right along with such a trio of lusty hitters as MacKenzie, Cox and Barnett. Almost at the outset the Babe gave the paying customers a thrill by knocking a niblick shot stone dead at the par 4 fourth hole for a “gimmie” birdie to square the match. She gave them an- other wallop by knocking a tee shot 290 yards at the eighth and reaching the edge of the green with a No. 6 iron, from where she proceeded to take three more to hole the ball. With the match all square at the turn, thanks to bird deuces by Barnett and Mac- Kenzie at the ninth, the Babe really hit one on the nose at the tenth and played a 6 iron shot 4 feet from the | pin. She missed the putt, but she won the hole anyhow, with one of the four | handicap strokes the pros gave her. And she came within a couple of yards | of getting home on the 512-yard thir- teenth hole with two mighty bangs. Yep, the girl friend can whack that apple, no doubt of that. On that hole—the thirteenth—she bet Barnett that her second shot would be closer to the green than his. Both reached the front edge and the bet was s Mexican stand-off. With the match square going to the sixteenth, MacKenzie hooked a tee shot out of bounds, and the Didrikson gal pulled her pitch behind a bunker. Barnett and Cox won the hole with par 4s and went into the lead. Barnett canned a 12-footer for a winning 3 on the eighteenth, where a 4 would have done as well, to win by 2 up. All in all, it was a darned good golf match and well worth watching, if only to tee shots. Wiffy and Barnett were the low scorers, with 72 each. Maryland Entries Close, ENTRES were to close today with the Maryland ‘State Golf Associa- tion for the big golf event of the week, an affair that has become quite a show. It is the mixed Scotch foursome regularly staged at a local club, and tack in double-header win over Reds. some 200° players are expected to A Al Miss Didrikson and Roland | | his home pasture. His tee shots were | Dusek card here recently, will| 50ur and had it not been for some | The tourney will start on July 13. DR S 'CAMBRIA WILL OPEN | ICERINKIN OCTOBER | Building at Wisconsin Avenue and M Also Will Be Used for Other Sports. BEGINNING October 1, Washington will have its first indoor ice skat- ing rink, available to local followers of the sport as well as teams of the Eastern Amateur Hockey League in | which the Capital will be represented. The rink, to be erected on the east | side of Wisconsin avenue just south of | M street northwest, will contain 30,000 | square feet with accommodations for 5000 spectators. The rink floor will be convertible for basket ball, indoor tennis, boxing and wrestling—with the seating capacity being doubled when the last two sports are staged. Joseph C. Cambria, president of the Albany Base Ball Club, is the president of the Washington Rink, Inc, which will make the new center also avail- able for automobile, food and flower shows as well as business and com- mercial exhibits. The business details .| were completed for Cambria by Wil- liam H. Clarke, who has had the com- mission to proceed since last November. Coming Back see the Babe pour power into chouf GINO GARIBALDI, Fiery Italian, who returns to the Capital Thursday night when he tackles Hank Barber in Promoter Joe Turner’s mat show at Grifith Stadium. & i |great deal. She played the Florida tournaments last Winter and was runner-up in the District champion- ship early in June, but Helen needs | experience against good golfers. Babe for she is hot stuff on any course, SHIRES STILL A WIT Hard-Riding Fan Gets Taste of Great Arthur's Satire. | CHICAGO (#)—Charles Arthur | (The Great) Shires has become more | moderate in his actions since his stormy days with the Chicago White Sox, but he hasn't lost the gift of | brisk repartee. | The Great Man. now playing with the Chicago Mills, a semi-professional | club, was being ridden by the fans in | & recent game. One in particular | was on him. Shires stood it about | five innings, then walked over to the stand and addressed the cus- tomer: “Now listen, friend, anything I do out here is ample reward for the half a buck you paid to get in.” — FOUR IN LEGION SERIES Junior Teams Here Seek Place in National Tourney. Four outstanding junior base ball teams will compete in an elimination tournament for the privilege of repre- senting Washington in the National American Legion’ tournament. The tourney will get under way next Thursday and wind up on August 15. Fort Stevens, Nash, Costello and Washington Police posts will be rep- resented by nines. The winner will stack up against victorious teams of Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and West Virginia for the right to carry the Middle Atlantic sector’s banner into final competition. MONTGOMERY LOOP PACE-SETTERS GAIN @aithersburg Nine Barely Beats Colesville, but Takoma A. C. Routs Rockville, GAITHERSBURG A. C. and Ta- koma Park A. C., leaders in the Montgomery County Unlimited League, were a step farther advanced on their loop rivals today after vic- tories yesterday. Galthersburg, though not display- ing the batting power of its adversary, managed to bunch blows and de- feated the Colesville Cardinals, 4 to 3. Colesville got 12 safeties, including 3 by Godfrey, while Gaithersburg collected only 4. The Takoma nine blasted the offer- ings of Rockville's hillmen for 17 hits and won, 8 to 3. Aathony held Rock- ville to five blows, while Brown drove out four hits, including a double and ‘home run, in five efforts. ‘The standing: w !3 W, L A = il oo} | Qore-—t ) Silver Spring Giants walloped Pre- mier Cab Co,, 12 to 2. Post, American Legion Juniors, defeated Washington Phar- macists, 7 to 4. The A \ tour which should aid her in her wish | times at Congressional and | will fill the bill in that respect, | Monday, July 6 (Copyright, 1936) Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k WISV 1460k Midday Merry-Go-Round|Joan and the Escorts Clint Noble’s Orchestra |Curbstone Queries Dress Parad Farm - AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Musical Interlude News Bulletins and Home Hour 3 Balon Music ‘Walkathon Reporter P.M. Matinee Memories Rythmaires Between the Bookends Character Building Farm Music 858 Ma Perkins Vic and Sade 'The O'Neils Pepper Young’s Family |The Manhatters Beatrice Mack King's Jesters and Home Hour | Spotlight Varieties Guild & Rhythm Rhapsody Grab-Bag Orchestra Afternoon Rhythms Happy Hollow Manhattan Matinee Rhythm Rhapsody Musical Potpourri News Bulletins—Music Hoosier Hop (Woman's Radio Review = » Clark www/ VLN Gene Arnold 'The Buccaneers Alice Foxes of Flatbush Gaylord Trio Dennis Swing Tempos Joy Dance Muslc Let’s Talk It Over To Be Announced - o Little Bulletin Board Chasin’ the Blues Chandu, the Magician Top Hatters [Evening Star Flashes Singing Lady U. 5. Army Band Tea Time Lowell Thomas Hollywood Brevities Robert Keller, organist Safety Musketeers W. H. Drane Lester Chicago Varieties Today's Winners - - Folio of Facts “ = Orphan Annie EVENING PROGRAMS Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Fzra Sundown Revue Uncle Zip Ferde |Evening Album |Education In the News Bill Coyle Grofe’s Orch. Editorial—Music ithon Reporter Washington Quartet Larry Vincent Dorothy Gordon Vocals by Verrill Wildernes: [Eddie House Evening Rhythms Renfrew of the Mounted |Melodies Arch McDonald Ted Husing Boake Carter Faibber McGee and Molly Margaret Speaks : Richard Himber’s Orch. 8:45 i ~ Jolly Coburn’s Orch. Melodiana Greater Minstrels Goldman Band | Waltz Themes News Spotlight Cocktail Capers I Heidt's Brigadiers Pipe Smoking Time Detective Mysteries 'William A. Roberts Five Star Final Jerry Junkin Radio Theater 9:00 | 9:15 9:30 9:45 Contented Program T Great Lakes Symphony John Carefree Carnival |Dance Music Jerry Taylor L. Lewis ‘WOL Concert Wayne King's Orch, « “ March of Time Jack Shannon 10:00 News 10:15 10:30 10:45 News—Music— Sports Review—Muysic Magnolia Blossoms w o m ’ Ink Spots Pete Macias’ Orch. Bulletins WOL Concert News Builetins ‘Walkathon Reporter Clyde Lucas’ Orch Arthur Godfrey I1:00 | Arthur Rellly 11:15 Henry Busse’s Orch, 11:30 ‘Mldmzht Frolics a5 “ Slumber Hour | Gaieties = Le Roy Smith'’s Orc] Frank Juele's Orch. {Vincent Lopez's Orch. h. |News Bulletins 12:00 ;Sign Off |Night AM. 6:00 6:15 6:30 |Gordon Hittenmark eas| =~ - Watchman (2 hrs.) Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW 7:00 Gordon Hittenmark -msl i 7:30 7:45 - . Morning Devotion Melodies Cheerio Musical Clock “ - e News | 8:15 = - | 8:30 8:45 "8:00 | Gordon Hittenmark Morning Glories ~ ‘Wakeup Club (Breakfast Club News - - “Ggeh 1" Ce———— Sun Dial - |Sun Dial Jean Abbev News '9:00 Gordon Hittenmark ‘ gitg . | 9:30 Armchair Quartet | 9:45 Today's Children | Josh Aristocratic Rhythms \Dan & Sylvia Romance Bulletins | Musical Clock | Charles Rex, barito: Higgins News—Music 10:00 David Harum 10:15 Sweethearts of the Air 110:30 'Roger B. Whitman | 10:45 Jerry Brannon { 11:00 Happy Jack 11:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras Cadet 11:30 Girl Alone | 11:45 Merry Madcaps P.M. Wendall Hall Home Sweet Home | Walter Blaufuss’ Orch. |IThe Gospel Singer Martha and Hal Gaylord Trio Words and Music Morning Concert | Pianologues Balladeers Merry-Go-Round | Police Flashes—Music |Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella ‘Who's Who Betty Crocker—Hymns The Goldbergs U. S. Navy Band ne Rhythmaires | Merry-Go-Round | Dance Time 's Quartet | Music Box Rhythmaires Milky Way Emory Deutsch's Phil Lampkin 11:30 11:45 Orch. EVENING PROGRAMS P.M. | 12:00 |Merry-Go-Round |12:15 |All-Star Base Ball T | 12:45 | - i | = “Words and Music |All-Star Base Bail Salon Music News Bulletins Church of the Air Walkathon Reporter George Hall's Orch. |Afternoon Rhythms |All-Star Base Ball 12:15 1:00 |All-Star Base Ball | Al-star | Gypsy Fortunes Fran and Frances Music Only Base Ball All-Star Base Ball !Ma Perkins | Vicand Sade |The O'Nells | |Pepper Young's Family All-Star Base Ball |Continental Varieties |“Have You Heard?” Musical Potpourri | News—Music | Hollywood Brevities All-Star Base Ball o« w Woman's Radio Review |Foxes Gene Arnold | |Betty |Consumer’s Program |Jackie Heller |The Manhatters of Flatbush Afternoon Concert Swing Music | Pacific Paradize Ryder, soprano . | Robert Keller, organist All-Star Base Ball Science Service |Columbia Concert |Talent Quest iThe Top Hatters Manhattan Guardsmen Old Heidelberg Orch. |Singing Lady Orphan Annie ‘Today’s Winners - - |Jimmy Farrell |Billy Mills and company (Wilderness Road 5:00 |Bulletin Board | 8:18 e 6:30 'Chasin’ the Blues | Speaks, the composer, will give an- other of her series of concerts at 7:30 by Harry Horlick's Gypsies, another radio favorite. VIRGINIA GOLF VETS SWAMPED BY YOUTH Riegel to Vacate Crown, but It Likely Will Go Again to Youthful Performer. KCH.ARLO'I'I'ESVILLE. Va, July 6 | (#).—Although Bobby Riegel, 20- year-old Richmond youth, soon will | vacate the Virginia State amateur golf | titie which he won from Frank Sutton over the rolling Farmington terrain yesterday, there is little hope that the veterans will be able to regain posses- sion of the trophy next year from the youngsters, who have held it since Chandler Harper, 18, Portsmouth, won it in 1830. The last veteran cham- pion was Pat Dillon, Virginia Beach victor in 1929. Riegel, lik» Billy Howell, four times winner and 1935 champion, plans to move to Texas in August and leave the crown open. Ready to take over the title, and with no oldster standing out as a serlous barrier, are such lads as Morton McCarthy, Norfolk, medalist, with 72 in the 1936 tourney, former mid-Atlantic champion and veteran of many tournaments at 20 years of age; Sutton, 18-year-old school boy, who reached the final; little Dave Ewell, Richmond, who lost in the semi-finals to Sutton; Dick Payne, Norfolk, who lost to Riegel in the quarter finals, and a host of others. Leading the fight to overthrow the reign of scnool boys are Malcolm Jones and Charlie Kent, Richmond, and H. B. Walker, jr., Newport News. ‘Walker, forced to give up the game for five years because of an accident in which he lost an eye, extended Riegel to the twentieth hole before succumbing in the semi-finals. Sutton tried hard yesterday, but Riegel's experience kept the Thomas Jefferson High School player contin- ually at a disadvantage, Riegel win- ning, 4 up. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 2 ledo, |Evening Star Flashes |Animal Close-Ups |Tea Time MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Margaret Speaks, daughter of Oley | | Folio of Facts |Benay Venuta |Melodies |INews—Music John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, will discuss the industrial union idea and the steel p.m. over WRC. She will be followed | situation in a half-hour broadcast | over WMAL at 9:30 pm. The Radio Theater with Lionel Striking Caddies Jeer Oakmonters ITTSBURGH, July 6 (#).— Members of Oakmont Coun- try Club, host of the 1935 national open golf championship, lugged around their own bags and hunted their own golf balls yesterday, while 200 striking caddies jeered from the side lines. | The boys are demanding $1.25 |, instead of the present $1 paid them | " for 18 holes’ work. They also want a new wash room, a rest room and a radio. ‘The club’s membership roll in- cludes some of the most influential indystrial and business leaders. TEST BASKET STYLES Experimental Game Will Feature Coaching School Course. SIOUX CITY, Iowa (#)—A battle between State championship high school basket ball teams will feature Morningside College's annual coaching | school at Spirit Lake next month. Ames, winner of the Iowa title, will test its slow-breaking attack againss the driving offense employed by Huron, winner of the South Dakota cham- pionship. Ward (Piggy) Lambert, coach of Purdue’s co-champions, will conduct the basket ball coaching staff at the school. BRITONS WIN LONG RACE. England won the 1336 international cross-country race against France, Belgium, Scotland, Wales and North- ern Ireland. Minor Leagues IN ATION, ufig.ml'ef’fi#ll:w& 8, Dul‘his 8 Rol%krnu'uun 3 . gurtee 1 Tr g 2. vile. 2. TR 0 BRI Bearelt - his, Lt Ao N Barrymore at 8 o'clock tonight will be the feature of the WJSV entertain- ment. WRC will bring a half-hour pro- |gram of the Great Lakes Symphony Orchestra, starting at 9:30 p.m. BASE HITS CLUSTERED 32 Made in Game Won by Balls- ton From Resettiement Nine. In a wild-hitting game, the Ballston A. C, playing on its home lot, turned back the Resettlement Green Belts of ‘Washington, 13 to 6. | bats of the two clubs. Biggs of Ballston and Clapper of the Green Belts each made four. ARM BROKEN, PITCHES Only Available Hurler Discovers Accident After Contest. RICHMOND, Va. (#)—About the third inning they began knocking Pitcher Frank Galewood's deliveries all over the lot. But he stayed in the box because he was the only hurler his team had in uniform. After the game Gatewood com. plained of an elbow pain. Examina- tion disclosed he had broken his arm while pitching. A 12:00 | | Thirty-two bingles rattled from the | BARRYMORE PLAYS. IN POPULAR ROLE “The Voice of Bugle Ann” Will Be WISV Feature Tonight. Lionel Barrymore will play one of his great movie roles when he comes to the Radio Theater over WISV to- | night at 8 o'clock. He will be starred in “The Voice of Bugle Ann,” which |gave him one of the most popular | character parts he has played on the screen. The full hour version of the play, produced by Cecil B. De Mille, will be broadcast. “The Voice of Bugle Ann” is the story of a Missouri fox hunter’s love for his favorite dog, Bugle Ann, so named because of her remarkably clear voice. When Bugle Ann du appears, her owner shoots a neighbor- ing Ozark mountaineer, whom he suspects of killing the dog. Barrymore's plea to the court, in the character of Spring Davis, that | he was justified in taking the life of a man who killed his dog, is one of his most dramatic moments on the screen. Davis is sent to prison and his family, when he is’ released, ] to conceal from him the hat |Bugle Ann was never killed at all, but died in a trap. P The Goldman Band concert wil | originate from the Mall in Centr: Park and will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9 p.m. over WMAL. The program is another in the series being broad- | cast by N. B. C. The concerts are a gift to the people of New York City b the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation. * ok x Fibber McGee and Molly, unda by Ted Weems’ sugzestion that | would make a good specimen for a mumgifying experiment, will visit the Museum of Natural History d their broadcast tonight over WRC from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. Besides rollicking come team, Ted Ween and his orchestra with Elmo Tar and Perry Co ed no will be feature: a high light of the progr Elmo will whistle the whi “This’ll Make You Whistl * ox ¥ The improvement in the social and educational status of the C. C. C. boys in the past three years will be t. dramatic subject in the 114th prog of the series “Education in the Ne X to be heard over WMAL at 6:45 | o'clock. The series, made up of dram- atizations of significant current events in education, is presented each week under the auspices of the United States Office of Education. Dr. Thomas Bennett, educationa adviser for the 3d Corps Area, present to attend the conference of camp ed cational advisers of the 3d C c Md, will pa Area at College Par ticipate in the pi m. 2 SHARE TANK HONORS "IN COLUMBIA MEET | Gott Family Dominates Contests for Youngsters, Williams Clan Tops Grown-Ups. YOUNG and old alike participated in the annual Fourth of Ju swimming meet at Columbia Country Club as members of the Gott family dominated the races for contestants and the s of 12 yvears of age . Mary Jane, won same age. Mary Ja also was a member of the girls’ wi. ning relay team. The Williams fami; saw 15-year-old Ruth capture second place in the 25-yard race ang Geo a member of the boys' winring relay team Ann Hathaway, another 15 scored in two events, winning 25-yard race and being a membe: the girls’ winning relay combinat | Summaries for bovs under 12 second. Owen Wil vear-old, the of by Buddy Marlvn, liams, Gene Gott relav—Won by_Ann Dawson. M Jane G v by Hathawav, ott o : Keane co Herbert Shannon 2 Family 'rela von by ams, the William Ruth Williams o and George Willlam: WILL ENLARGE STADIUM Foot Ball Enthsiasm Running High at Washington. University of Washington will boost the capacity of its stadium to 50,000 for the game with Minnesota next Oc- tober. The coming of the Norsemen | has sent foot ball enthusiasm in the | Northwest to & new high | Washington, with Cain, Haines, Logg | and Nogroski in the backfield, will have one of its best teams in years, and Min- | nesota, it is whispered, will have its best team of all time. RENOVIZE. .. your home There Is No Substitute for Quality. EBERLY’S SONS DISTRICT 6557 Phone “Eberly's” 1108 K N.W. Dionity_your home. S\ Pormerty Thurs. Bon NOW—MONDAY —CBS— WJSY, 7:00-7:30 P.M. u“