Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1936, Page 14

SPORTS BY W. R. McCALLUM. ATTY BERG, the chubby little head from the Northwest starts in the national women’s title tourney at | ment this year, the chunky child from Minneapolis will be the one big ob- tournament by some 16 strokes a few | days ago, with what O. B. Keeler de- | U. S. Title Favorite Plays Remarkable Roumd for Manchester Title. girl from Minneapolis, will be | the target for a lot of good golf next week, when the red- Canoe Brook, N. J. Patty was runner- up to Glenna Collett Vare last year, and with Mrs. Vare out of the tourna- stacle for the rest of the gals. Patty is far from a one-year golfer. She won the Manchester invitation | scribes as probably the greatest round | of golf ever played by a woman in this country. % Patty an Uncrowned Queen. "O B.” doesn't go quite so far as ®to say that Joyce Wethered hasn't played better. “But Patty did some unbelievable golf up there,” he says. “I doubt if any amateur woman golfer in America ever played as well.’ The Berg girl is only 18, but at that tender age she is the uncrowned cham- pion of the fair club-swingers of the | land, another Bobby Jones of her time. She didn’t play well in the exhibition match at Congressional a few weeks ago, but you didn't hear her talk about it. She simply remarked the course was too long for her and let it go at that. But she played enough golf shots to show that she has plenty of golf in her, and no woman in this or any other land can hit tee shots like Babe Didrikson. | and Dana Belser, who watched Bobby Jones develop into & national star down in Atlanta, are the RAIG MCcKEE, long-hitting < former Iowa State champion, | challengers for the two-man team championship of Columbia Country Club. They won teh right to play the holders of one of Columbia’s prize golf trophies yesterday, scoring a 68 in the qualifying round, and will clash with Albert R. MacKenzie and Luther C. Steward some time before Christ- mas. “That is we think it will be played before Christmas,” said Red Banagan. “It may be played within a fortnight.” Miller B. Stevinson and Donald ‘Woodward, the men who lost the cup last Spring after five years as cham- pions, scored 71 to tie for second place in the qualifying round with Ed Merkle and Buddy Bowie. Charles Shelton and George Miller had 72. There will be a new Maryland State team champion this year. Kenwood Golf and Country Club's team, sur- prise victors last year, was whipped in the opening round of the State tourney yesterday by Baltimore Coun- try Club over the Five Farms course, losing & 12 to 6 decision. Three other local teams won their | matches and advanced to the second | round. Manor routed Elkridge at Elk- ridge by 12 to 6, with Bobby Brownell, District junior champion, shooting a subpar 69; Chevy Chase beat Argyle at Chevy Chase by 12 to 6 and Indian Spring whipped Woodholme 17 to 1. Dettweiler Is Improved. "A MONG the better youngsters up there at Canoe Brook this week will be tall, slim Dorothy Kirky, the | Georgia girl who won her State cham- | pionship at the age of 13; Jean Bauer | of Providence, R. I, and Helen Dett- weiler, the Congressional girl. Helen | has improved a good deal this year, | but it is doubtful if she is ready yet‘ to go far in fast company. The Berg | girl seems to have the edge on the younger competitors in the champion- ship and she won't come far from win- ning it. Her first try for the title placed her in the final last year, where Mrs. Vare had a tough time licking her. Patty and Dorothy Traung of | San Francisco will be the two most- feared contestants. The championship opens with an 18-hole medal round Monday, to be followed by twin 18- hole matches Tuesday and one match a day for the balance of the week. | The Canoe Brook Club is near Summit, N. J., and has been the scene of many | important tournaments. D. C. LOSERS HOPEFUL Path Easier, Pro Gridmen Feel, After Richmond Defeat. | Beaver Dam fell before Rolling Road by 13 to 5. Rodgers Forge, Suburban Club and Hillendale won in the Bal- timore sector. Nolan Again Champion. PARKER NOLAN, the aptly named siege gun, again holds the Con- gressional Club championship. Nolan won for the second straight year, lick- ing Tgoy Carmichael in the final round yesterday, 2 and 1. Nolan beat Billy Dettweiler, 7 and 6, with an under-par per- formance in the semi-final. Carmichael reached the final with a victory over Charlie Pettijohn. The scoring was poor in the final round. Other winners: First flight consolation—J. E. Mc- Clure. Second flight—Hill Wenzel defeated Bernie Burns, 2 and 1. Consolation won by Larry Bernard. Third flight—J. H. Powell beat G. J. Richardson, 4 and 3. Consolation won by J. H. Sheppard. Fourth flight—C. A. Stewart beat P. Morelock. Consolation won by Steve Cromwell. Fifth flight—Winfree Johnson beat D. S. Bethune, 3 and 1. Consolation, | C. H. McClain. Sixth flight—W. P. Folger beat Dr. , September 28— ! With what they considered the tough- | est game on the schedule behind them, the Washington Pros, defeated, 6-0, | by the Richmond Arrows in the open- | ing game of the South Atlantic | League here yesterday, looked to fu- | ture frays with optimism. ! The Washington eleven wilted in the third quarter after holding the | Arrows on even terms throughout the | first half. Jimmy West flipped a 15- | yard pass to Homer Essex, who | O. U. Singer, 1 up. Consolation, Frank Yates. Seventh flight—W. H. Garrison beat | W. T. Hayes, 1 up. Consolation, Ted Grape. Eighth flight—E. U. Dennison beat C. B. Pennebaker, 2 up. Consolation— Carl Leoffler. Ninth flight—H. A. Knox beat H. D. Kraff, 2 and 1. Consolation—F. M. Goodwin, sr. ‘Tenth flight—Tom Groom beat B. Turner, 5 and 4. Consolation—C. F. Smith. romped 35 yards for the winning touchdown. first definite indication that big rock are on their way has come from the Southwest | Middles. This famous fishing ground serves as a sort of barometer | or indicator of angling conditions. It | was there that we first looked for | blues when they were due, and trout | made their debut there this year. Now | 1t is rockfish, reported by Capt. C. F. | Willoughbly of Ridge, who piloted two | Prizes won during the season were presented at a dinner last night. strikes which they failed to boat. Although they had been flishing all afternoon the first strike was not felt -until after sundown at about 6 o'clock. From then on it was a picnic. | Vermeule recalls that he found the same conditions in the Middles last year at this time—plenty of blues, but no strikes until after sundown. Experiences show, he says, that you ING STAR ARDINER MEESE, Bonnockburn champion, is out of the club title tourney with a sprained hand. George Mears dropped a first round match to K. E. Spencer. Bill Pendergast, perennial champion, won from Dr. E. J. Rose, 2 and 1. Volney Burnett is the medalist in the Indian Spring championship, which he won last year. The golfing fireman shot a 71 to lead the qualifiers yesterday. K. 8. Giles won the medal in the women's tourney and will meet Mar- garet Barnard in first match. Champion Lou Harrison easily won his match in the Argyle title tourney, beating Worth Arnold, 3 and 2. Tony Willmet won from Maurice Cooper, 2 and 1, while Olmstead beat Capt. J. S. Bohlander. Jack Palmer beat Joe Balestri in the only match played in the Beaver Dam championship flight. Ellen Kincaid, the reigning champion, Mrs. Grace Purdy and Mrs. R. E. Kelley advanced to the semi-final in the women's divi- sion. At Manor Bobby Brownell shot a 72 to win the qualifying round in the club title tourney. Harry Pitt, defend- ing his title, automatically qualified. Down at Richmond today a score of ‘Washington women were playing in a team match at the Country Club of Virginia against a team of women from the State capital. They also will play tomorrow at the Lakeside course. More than a score of pros from the Middle Atlantic area were sharpening their shots over the James River lay- out in preparation for the sectional qualifying rounds Wednesday for the P. G. A. championship. Roland Mac- Kenzie, Congressional pro, and one of the outstanding scorers of the city, may not play. SILVER SPRING ON TOP. Rapping the offerings of Birch for 20 hits, Silver Spring Giants de- feated the Ballston A. C. by 11 to 9 yesterday afternoon on the winner's diamond. WASHINGTO. TALENTIS SCARCE INWOMEN'S GOLF Favorites Are Dime a Dozen as 180 Tee Off in U. S. Title Tourney. By the Associated Press. UMMIT, N. J., September 28— Favorites were a dime a dozen as the fortieth United States women’s amateur golf cham- pionship got under way today. Never in the tournament’s history has outstanding talent been so scarce. Some 180 players teed off in the 18- hole qualifying round for 64 berths for the six rounds of match play to follow. Without such stars as six-time champion Glenna Collett Vare of Phil- adelphia and Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, the championship is lacking customary color. It appeared such promising young- sters as Patty Berg of Minneapolis, Dorothy Traung of San Francisco, Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky.; Charlotte Glutting of South Orange. N. J, and veterans like Mrs. Maureen Orcutt ‘Crews of Englewood, N. J., and Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City, as well as 19-year-old Pam Barton of Lon- don, British champion, have the best chance of taking advantage of the sit- uation. Course Record Appears Safe. | THE topography of the hilly par 77, 6,267-yard Canoe Brook Country Club course and the fact that it has been rain soaked made 95 likely to earn | a place in the match-play competition | The consesus was that the competi- tive courge record of 80, made by Miss Glutting, will not be touched. The only former champion in the field was Mrs. Helen B. Stetson of Philadelphia, who won in 1926. Mrs. Wright D. Goss, jr. of Springfield, N. J., runner-up that year, also was entered. Many expert observers looked for an international final, with Miss Barton one of the contestants. Either Miss Berg, runner-up to Mrs. Vare last year, or Miss Miley generally is ex- pected to be the red-haired Briton's DISTRICT ANGLERS TRAIL IN TOURNEY Finish Second to Columbus. Baltimore Casters Win Team Laurels. S CIENTIFIC anglers from Balti- more and Columbus invaded Washington yesterday at the annual open casting tourna- in the Lincoln Memorial Pool, and | took back with them most of the team | honors, Columbus was first with 65 points, Washington second with 54 and Baltimore third, 32. | ~Washington was able to take only two firsts of the seven events. The | more than 50 entrants in the tourney found a stiff wind blowing during the distance and fly events, which made casting difficult, and no records were broken. | Large Gallery Attends. down, and a large gallery gathered at the east end of the pool to watch | the accuracy bait events which were | cast at two-foot rings floating on the water at distances of from 20 to 80 feet. Summaries: Three-eighths ounce, distance—Won by 266%, second, Wil- Y3; third, is “ounce. nce—Wwon william Behnen, Columbus. 308%s; ond, L. Sens, e, 308; third, by sec- M. accuracy — Won by Jay Reed, Washington, and Chuck Johnson, " Washington, 91: second. H. Baltimore; William _ Behnen, and G. Cook, Washington, 90: G _Simon, Washington, and M Crooks, Columbus. : Fivelelghths ounce, accuracy—Won by W. Behnen, Columbus. 97: second. Chuck Johnson, _‘Washington, 96, third, G Cook, Washington, 94. |~ Wet fly. accuracy—Won by D. Mer- rill, Columbus, 97; second, W. Tolle, Bal- timore, 95; third.’ D. McGloughan, Wash- ington: A Appling,’ Baltimore, and B Burkhart, Columbus, 94, Dry fly. accuracy—Won by W. Holten, Washingion: L. Sens. Baltimore, and D. Altendorf. Columbus, 91: second, H. John- ington. and W. Behnen, Colum- hird. C. Johnson. Washington: B. ment of the Capital Casting Club held | | [N THE afternoon the wind had died | BEGINS T0 PICK UP Bouts This Week. After a dull Summer season, of the Winter campaign with two The ex-champions are Tony Canzo- | Larnin, former welterweight ruler who | son Square Garden Friday night in a opponent. Two Champions, Two For- By the Assoclated Press. the boxing business begins to champions and two former titleholders neri, who recently lost his lightweight |is credited by some with starting | return engagement of their battle last MAULINGINDUSTRY mer Title Holders Down for EW YORK, September 28— N pick up this week for the start going into action. | crown to Lou Ambers, and Jimmy Mc- | Tony’s downfall. They meet at Madi- Spring. Tony Won Last Time. CAN’ZONERI won that one but only after a terrific battle in which his nose was so badly battered the Ambers bout was postponed several times. When finally he did meet Lou he was a trifie ring rusty as well as being faced with the task of protecting a still tender nose. | The champlons, light heavyweight, | John Henry Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mike Belloise, recognized in New York as featherweight titleholder, engage in a pair of 10-round non-title | bouts. Lewis encounters Red Burman of Baltimore at Chicago Friday while Belloise meets Al Spina of Portland, - | Oreg., at Portland Tuesday. KENSINGTON SCORES. Kensington A. C. downed the Mount Rainier Grays, 7 to 3, at Gar- | rett Park, Md., yesterday. 20 Years Monday, September 28, WRC 950k P.M. 12:00 |Merry Go Round 1 Mary Marlin 1 The Cadets pt Rosa Lee, soprano WMAL 630k Honeyboy and Sassafras Curbstone Querries [Farm and Home Hour (Copyright, 1936) WOL 1,310k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Salon Music Musical Novelties Luricheon Music This Rhythmic Age Eastern Standard Time. WISV_1.460k P.M. j 12:00 12:15 12:30 | 12:48 Between Bookends Montana Slim Roman of Heien Trent Rich Man's Darling Dan Harding’'s Wife Happy Jack Red River Valley Days |Farm and Home Hour Distribution Conference Margie Nickolson - Metropolitan Ensemble Palmer House Trio Hits of the Day Afternoon Rhythms News Bulletins Rhythmaries Romany Trail Logan's Musicale Mary Mason e U. 8. Navy Band Sports Page Romany Trail Happy Hollow Manhattan Matinee Melodies Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Beatrice Pepper Young's Family |Music Guild Originalities Sports Page Mack, soprano 'Woman'’s Radio Review Landon Radio Clubs Sundown Revue Evening Marguerite Padula Jackie Heller Tea Time Milton Charles Concert Hall Today's Winners Star Flashes Safety Musketeers Melodies Concert Miniatures Variety Hour Sundown Revue Tom Mix Jack Armstrong Chasin’ the Blues Little O Let’s Talk It Over Folio of Facts The Singing Lady rphan Annie EVENING PROGRAMS Variety Hour Instrumentalists Evening Rhythms 'Wilderness Road . 6:00 [War College Band 6:15 e 6:30 6:45 Sports Review—Music Musical Bulletin Education in News |John Gurney Bill Coyle Lowell Thomas Tony Wakeman Music and News Editorial and Music |Dinner Concert Tito Guizar Arch McDonald |News—Three Aces |Renfrew of the Mounted | Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Edwin C. Hill What's in a Name? “7:00 7:15 7:30 John Hi 7:45 i Sir John Herbert Parsons Dinner Concert Literary Digest Poll Arthur Rellly Musical Hits errick, baritone | o Pacific Paradise | William Hard TOWN MEETINGS monthly forums on topics of R. Lohr, N. B. C. president, described cusssion.” lowing the town meeting method in | Boston over WBZ, in Albany and | “These forums,” said Lohr, “will Idea Carried Out in Topical the day will be broadcast over them as “a leading contribution to In addition to the coast-to-coast several cities. The radio town meet- | Schenectady over WGY, in Philadel- give a cross-section of all America | Popeye the Sailor Goose Creek Parson Boake Carter 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 Fibber McGee and Molly | |Lucille Manners | Melodia Helen Hayes in “Bambi” Five Star Final Joe Sander’s Orch. e w e - Detective Mysteries {Heldt's Brigadiers Pipe Smoking Time Greater “9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Jean Dickinson Richard Himber's Orch. Carefree Carnival Dance Music |Stamp Club of the Air Symphonic Strings Minstrels Radio Theater | 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 111:45 Contented Program The Musical Toast | “ “ ____|Choral News—Organ Reveries |News Bulletins Midnight Frolics | News Bulletins | Slumber |“Ten Years in Retrospect” WOL Concert |News Bulletins Voices r Hour | Azt Brown - | Ted Fio Rito’s Orch. |Democratic Committee 10:00 | 10:15 {Democratic Speaker | 10:30 Jack Shannon 10:45 |Jay Freeman's Orch. 11:00 11:15 [ % |News Bulletins 11:30 45 Wayne King's Orch. Midnight Rhythm | |F. Henderson's Orch. |H. Middleman's Orch. | 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 Shandor |Night Watchman | Dance Parade Eddy Duchin’s Orch. Sleepy Time 00 o 15 30 | 120 12 | 12: 12:45 T1:00 Sign off 1:15 | 1:30 | 1:45 ) AM. "6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 Gordon Hittenmark Night Watchman l"i‘?d Fio Rito’s Orch. | Lights Out | | EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW "7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 Gordon Hittenmark |Today's -« - - Prelude 1:00 1:15 1:30 1.45 AM 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 Sssh! Sun Dial e 2| 3| 3 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 Gordon Hittenmark o - The Wa. Cheerio P {Morning Devotions ke-Up Club 9:00 | 9:15 9:30 | The Streamliners 945 | v~ Gordon Hittenmark News Bulletins Breakfast Club Art Brown Male Choruses Police Flashes—Music e e - w2 e W 532858 |Sundial !Jean Abbey [Richard Maxwell Melodies leces Euba 10:00 10:15 10:30 | Mrs. Wiggs John's Other Wife Just Plain Bill 10:45 |Today’s Children Viennes iVnughn De Leath Josh Higgins Aristocratic Rhythms | Hollywood Brevities Mme. Baronovsky Hillbilly Concert | Jack Ward e Sextette = Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella {John K. Watkins Hymns of all Churches 220 o gee 8u38l5858 11:00 |David Harum 11:15 |Backstage Wife 11:30 | The Mystery Chef 11:45 'The Wife Saver P.M. Home 8 Edward iNeighbor Nell Honeymooners | Popular Melodies | Ed Fitzgerald’s Co. | Piano Specialties | Morning Concert PROGRAMS weet Home MacHugh EVENING Milky Way To Be Announced The Big Sister Berwick School Band Merry Go Round Story of Mary Marlin 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 | - Jules Lande’s Ensemble Honeyboy and Sassafras |*“Women of '36” Gene Arnold and Cadets Farm and Home Hour | Salon Music Accordian Aces Dance Music Church of the Air Between Bookends Rhythmaries 'Romance of Helen Trent | |Rich Man's Darling Farm a Red River Valley Days @ . 1:30 |Dan Harding’s Wife 1:45 |Happy Jack 1:00° 1:15 {A. W. Robertson Jo e e nd Home Hour | John and Norma i | Studio Orchestra Old Popular Tunes Leighton Noble's Orch. |Afternoon Rhythms George Hall's Orch. Just for Ladies Concert Miniatures s& @ =gl 2:00 |N. B. C. Music Guild 2:15 e 2:30 Golden 2:45 % Mary Mason Words and Music Melodies | Wakeman's Sports Page | Dictators Happy Hollow lJudy and the Jesters |News—Melodies 9 as B e e sun s 585 | 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade 'The O'Neills *| Bailey Axton, tenor |Continental Varieties Have You Heard? Wakeman's Sports Page Margaret McCrae Science Service Mayfair Singers T 1 Cheerio’s Musical Mosaics 'Woman's Radio Review Landon Political Clubs Consumer’s Program 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 | Manhat |Carl Lanadt, tenor !Joan and the Escorts Tea Time Today's Winners ters ’ Billy Mills and Co. News—Melodies Pop Concert 7.... wowe prd g 585815858 Sundown Revue 'Tom Mix Jack Armstrong 500 5:15 5:30 |Evening Star Flashes Old Heidelberg Orch. The Singing Lady Facts Folio of 2 2 | |Jimmy Farrell Great Lakes Revue Evening Rhythms @ e @ Sa Meiser, and dramatized for radio, with | & Helen Hayes in the leading role, will Iz James Meighan, nephew of the mei “Bambi,” a serialized story by Edith Orchestra on WRC at 8:30. Her pro-| L'Amour,” have its premiere on WMAL at 8./India” Thomas Meighan, will support Miss | will describe some of their experiences ram includes “L'Amour Toujours “My Hero,” from the ‘Chocolate Soldier,” and “Song of MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. The “Musical Toast” & musical %X show featuring Sally Singer and Jerry Cooper, will return to WRC at 10:30. Dick Merrill and Harry Richman TUNE IN Sl Forums Slated for E N. B. C. networks during the the old-fashioned American tradition forums, two of which are new to the ings will be patterned after one cone | phia over KYW, in Cleveland over a chance to speak its mind on leading Broadcasts. IGHT regular weekly and coming season. In announcing the forums, Lenox of solving important local and na- tional problems through open dis- networks, N. B. C. officials said plans are underway to organize others, fole ducted in Pittsburgh over KDKA. Local forums are being planned in | WTAM, in Denver over KOA and in Chicago over WENR. | issues of the day. The subjects, both | local and national, will range from = | government through religion, char- | acter-building, education, agriculture and industry. By means of these programs we hope to crystallize for the Nation the trends of American thought concerning matters which are uppermost in the public mind.” ACK from his first vacation in three years, Fred Allen will re- turn to the air October 7 as the star of “Town Hall Ponight” on N. B. C. Portland Hoffa, the Mighty Art Players, Harry Von Zell, the Town | Hall Quartet. and Peter Van Steeden’s Orchestra, also will take part in the programs, | THE National Farm and Home Hour will begin its ninth year on N. B. C. networks Friday. On that day the program will be presented for the 2461st time since the inaugural broadcast October 2, 1928 Originally broadcast over a net- work of 17 stations, the Farm and Home Hour now has a network of 52 stations. 'HE familiar team of Johnson and Belcher, the Vox Poppers, will become Johnson and Butterworth October 13, when the program takes the new title of “Sidewalk Intere views.” Wallace Butterworth has been the announcer on the program for more than a year. He will replace Jerry Belcher. ‘ RENOVIZE o ' EBERLY'’S s 87 Years. Artisans DISTRICT 6557 home. Phone “Eberly's” | NEW TIME Beginning Tomorrow The Man In The Street will be heard Every Tuesday and Thursday WRC..7:45PM. Sponsored by | Free State Beer The beer that’s aged all year. 5 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT Ago imflommhm, and 8. Rhodes, Co- mbu: N All-around competition — Won by W. Behnen, Columbus: second, M. Orooks. Co- lumbus: third, W. Holton, Washington, KAMPFER ONMAT WITHRUDY DUSEK = | during a round-trip flight to Europe | AJoR. |as an added feature of the prognmi SEDANS FREE For complete details tune in RICHARD HIMBER'S STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS TONIGHT Harry Richman ON AMERICA'S MOST LOVED RADIO VOICE CHEER) WRC 4P. M. TUESDA SONQTONE WASH. CO. Iocal anglers on the expedition which | can catch as many if you start fish- landed the first big catch of the Fall |ing at 5 o'clock as you could by season. | starting at noon. All you'll get before BSeventeen beauties were captured, |5 is a lot of practice. several of which weighed up to 7| IN THE STAR WASHINGTON pounded Elmer Myers of Philadelphia for a 13-3 victory to climb to within one-half game of sixth place. There is a chance that the Nats might even finish the season at the top of the second division, being but 11 games behind the fifth- place New York Yankees. With but 11, games separating the league-leading Brooklyn Dodg- The Radio Theater presentation on | of Richard Himber and his orchestra WJSV at 9, will be “The Plutocrat,” on WRC at 9:30. with & cast including Wallace Beery, Cecelia Parker, Marjorie Rambeau, Clara Kimball Young and Eric Lin- den. Between the acts Walt Disney will ‘bring to the microphone the | voices of Mickey Mouse and Donlldi Duck. Outstanding feats in radio progress | R. M. D'ARCY MAGEE, president of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League, will testify as to the sport furnished by the pan rock, | which currently are putting on a | little show of their own in various irivers and coves down on the bay. | With Bob Pyle and Dr. Charles RADIO TROUBLE? COLUMBIA FREE 4000 Service Calls CONSULT US FIRST pounds. A 7-pound rock is a mere | baby, compared to those which will | be coming soon, but on the other hand It is much better than the pan-size | specimens which have been in the bay nearly all Summer. Before long, 10, 12 and even 15 pound stripers will be hitting feathers and spoons while under the mis- apprehension that they are delectable bits of forage, adding greatly to the | sport found in our big salt-water | fishing hole. The fact that they are pleasing to the palate adds that much more to the fun of catching them. A striped bass (ritz for rock- fish) caught in Maryland waters which weighs over 15 pounds must be returned to the water at once under the terms of a conservation law. Virginia has no such law. With blues acting as they have been lately, Skipper Willoughly believes | that anglers are wasting their time | going after them. From now on, he says, they can be picking up rock all the time, while the possibilities of making a good bluefish catch are de- creasing every day. SKIPPER WILLOUGHBY'S opinion to the contrary, a group of local fAshermen found enough big ones in the Middles to show that they still are around and that they are just choosy as to' when and on what they’ll bite. Harold Vermeule, Joe Gooch, C. Stansburg, L. Shumaker and B. Leib were in the party which went out with Capt. Leslie Spriggs of Piney Point Saturday afternoon. They brought back eight blues, all caught chumming, ‘lmle silver-plated stripers. O’Connor he made a trip to Solomons Island and returned with 35 of these They were caught trolling in the Patuxent off Rocky Point and over the oyster beds off the biclogical laboratory, all within a 10-minute run from the boat dock. After they had put their rockfish into the ice chest, Capt. Woodburn took them out.to Cedar Point for an hour or so of still fishing. There their luck still held good, and in no time they had boated about 15 very nice trout, along with & few perch, kings and large croakers. In all, they had better than 50 fish and counted it a very successful trip. THIB department traveled down to Gunston Cove in the wee small hours of yesterday morning to look into the bass situation. Copditions are getting better and better all the time. The weeds have started to go down and the water is crystal clear in the upper sections, away from the influence of the ofttimes muddy Potomac. All that's needed now is a continuation of the cool weather and a good frost to put the bronze-backs in the mood. A week ago a number of anglers caught their limit wijth no trouble, but the fish let up on the biting along about Wednesday and have been somewhat inactive since then. Some fairly good catches were made yesterday, though, fact that the One angler brought in 10, and another Bout Will Headline Show Thursday—OIlson, Koverly in Semi-Finals ANS KAMPFER, stocky Ger- man strong man who has made a distinct hit with Washington’s caulifiower col- ony in his two appearances here, will stack up against Rudy Dusek, former pet hate of local pachyderm patrons, in the feature match of the weekly wrestling card Thursday night at ‘Turner’s Arena. Kampfer, mild mannered and minus & wrestler's usual caulifiower ears, nevertheless has proved to local fans he can hold his own with rough com- pany. Two week ago the stumpy Hans broke the breast bone of Little Beaver, when the North Carolina In- dian inisted on unorthodox tactics. Little Beaver was unconscious for 10 weighing from 4 to 7!4 pounds, and had about that many more » [} had a beauty, which tipped the scales to 4% pounds. & ers and the second-place Phillies, the National League pennant prob- ably will be decided in the three- game series between the two now starting at Brooklyn. ~ The New York Giants, however, are the sensation of the league, having won 23 consecutive games in their climb to fourth place. There was little hope that they could catch the leaders, though, being 6 games behind, with but 10 more games to play. HOLD EVERYTHING! ITS TIME FOR THE GOOSE CREEK PARSON! Rudio’s Newest Star is Josish Hopkins, “The Goose Creek Parson”! Tuse in on his side - splitting, homely humor and philosophy GOOSE CREEK PARSON TONIGHT WISV 6:30 AND EVERY MON. WED. AND FRIDAY 1 will be dramatized during the “Ten Years in Retrospect” program on ‘WMAL at 10. Lucille Manners, soprano, will be the guest soloist with Willlam Daly's First Night— TONIGHT! HELEN HAYES in her new radio hit “Bambi." Sponsored by Sanka Coifee WMAL E%gE KoY 3319 14th St. N.W., Tivoli Bldg. 9P.M All-Star Cast % WALLACE BEERY * CECILIA PARKER % CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG % MARJORIE RAMBEAU * ERIC LINDEN Under the direction of Hollyweod’s' femous producer CECIL B. DE MILLE Don’t miss Booth Tarkington’s absorbs ing story of the adventures of & real American in Europe. An all-ster cast— « full hour of exciting eatertsinment! TUNE IN TONIGHT! EASTERN o STANDARD TIME 903 Shoreham Bldg. National 0922 and Coast-to-Coast Colmnb!cwfloios and Dick Merrill Guest Stars STATION WRC 9:30 P.M. Washington Time EENNYNNY | ; great dance baod for 3 mew dacce thrill. Aad for new listening delight, hear Heide snd your other favoriie peo- grams oa the new 1937 STEWART-WARNER RADIO with Copper PHOTO-TONE Speaker Usiecly new sone-mellcwaes! Sha- Power .«..u's.u Big Sagse Dialt c(‘xlifi’lill-t‘tblu-' Pl