Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1936, Page 15

? THE ‘EVENING -STAR, -WASHINGTON; D. British Golfers Finally “Arrive” . SNARE ONEINU.S. Over Future. was Great Britain's year in plonships but lifted the United States United States did manage to retain had an off year in international com= \A of fine golf to win the United States pionship since Ted Ray took down the ish always have had good gal golfers, out of their own open champion- held their own or more against the Fishwick and now “Pam” Barion. But —_— Pam Barton Gives American Women Cause to Worry BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. [ 4 CHICAGO, October 12.—This golf. The British not only re- tained all of their own cham- women's (jtle and almost got away with our National Amateur Cup. The the Walker Cup matches, but, by and large, Uncle Samuel's niblickers petition. Little “Pam” Barton played a lot women's title and become the first Britisher to win an American cham- national open at Toledo in 1920. But for one reason or another the Brite even through the days when Ameri- cans were chasing the Britons right ship. When things were darkest for British golf, its woman stars always Americans. There were Cecil Leitch, Joyce Wethered, Enid Wilson, Diana “Pam” was the only one good enough @to come to America and win. More Due From Pam. As THE year's only double winner, Miss Barton joins very select company. Such stars as Harold Hil- ton, Robert Tyre Jones, Dorothy Campbell Hurd, William Lawson Lit- tle and Gene Sarazen. The youngster is a fine all-around player. She had to be all of that to come over and win on her first invasion of American fairways. And being only 19 years of age, she is likely to give our ladies further trouble for some years to come. British golf has come back a long way during the last three years. First, Henry Cotion broke the American control of the British open cham- pionship and, following his example, Alf Perry and Alf Pajdham also turned back the Yankee invaders. Perhaps it was those victories in the open that heartened British players, but, at any rate, they have come out of the long slump and now are threat- ening American titles. 4 A few breaks in fortune and Jack | McLean might have won our amateur title for Britain, and that would have been very sad indeed—two of our titles going abroad in the same season. Helps International Game. R!VIVAL of British golf will be a great thing for international com- petition. It should stimulate Ameri- cans to a new keenness, for, by and large, our players were becoming more or less complacent in their attitude toward international competition. Our superiority over the British was ac- cepted as matter of fact. For the first time in years we do net passess 4 @& single British title and the Britons have one of ours. Something must be done about that, and probably will next season, when the professional Ryder Cup team visits England. At that time we will have 10 of our best professional shotmakers in the British open to make things happen. It is rather obvious that the United Btates has no super-players at the moment in the amateur and women's flelds. No players like Bob Jones or Lawson Little or Glenna Collett Vare or Helen Hicks. Our stars are good, but so are the British, and interna- tional competition in those two di- visions probably will be rather even until America comes up with another super-player. At the moment none 18 in sight, but one or two may be Just around the corner. PR TS vl BOOKS GET ZUPPKE. Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois has & son who, it is said, would make his team if he was scholastically eligible. Catches these past few days A\ OU salt-water anglers, don't put your tackle away . yet. o be have indicated that plenty is to be expected of trout, rock and yes, even blues. Only the other day we gave voice to the plaint heard at every angling gathering, that blues aren’t what they were last year, and on the beels of that comes a report from the Gooses which hurls our words right back in our face. It's about the best catch we've heard of this season, and it was made at a time when blues should be thinking SHORN of their Cummings’ Cup laurels Albert R. MacKenzie and Luther C. Steward, jr., to- day turned toward the practice tee to regain the two-man team championship of the Columbia Coun- try Club, which they dropped yester- day to Craig McKee and Dana Belser. The last named pair won by 1 up in a hectic struggle which went to the final hole. Ralph Fowler is the new champion of the Washington Golf and Country Club. Thwarted for 10 years in his quest for the club title Ralph finally went to town yesterday, whipping John Thacker, 3 and 2, in a 36-hole final to win the club crown. The second flight for the Horton trophy was won by W, 8. Warner, who beat R. D. Potter, 1 up, and G. B. Shepherd won the Bir- ney Cup, licking J. N. Bradley, 2 and 1. Chevy Chase linksmen will clash mext Sunday with Hillen- dale of Baltimore for the 1936 Maryland State team champion- ship. Victors yesterday over the Baltimore Country Club in the semi-final match played at Chevy Chase, the Washing- ton outfit won by 13 to 5, and look forward. to a repetition of their 1933 victory in the State team tourney. Hillendale licked Rodgers Forge at Hillendale. Lou Harris today holds the Wood- mont Country Club golf crown. An upset winner over Howard Nordlinger 10 days ago, Lou continued his up- setting of the favorites yesterday, whipping Melvin Kraft, the defending champ, by 4 and 3, in the final round. Al Schneider won the first flight con- solation, while Bernie Wilner won the second flight. Mrs. Ora Emge is the Beaver Dam champion. Mrs. Emge, defeated twice by Ellen Kincaid in previous tourna- ments, licked the Kincaid girl in the final round yesterday by 4 and 3. Paul Carey furnished a surprice when he beat Martin McCarthy, for- mer champion, by 5 and 3, to reach the final in the men's championship. Forrest Thompson beat Jack Palmer, 2 and 1. Harry Pitt, present champ, is in the final of the Manor Club title tourney, where he awaits the outcome of the match be- tween Bobby Brownell, the Dis- triet champion, and southpaw Tommy Bones. Ringer Wizard Shows Tonight ONE of the most illustrious per- formers in any sport, Frank Jackson of Iowa, horseshoe pitcher, of things other than grabbing at every |. little lure they see passing through the water. 'Mr. and Mrs. Manville Arnie and Willlam Collins of Preston, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garrett of Easton, Md., were the ones who did 1t, the exact location being off Sharps Island Light and Bloody Point Light. Capt. Newton George of Tilghmans 1sland was the guide. Listen to this: Ten biues ‘weighing from 6 to 8 pounds, 35 blues, 8 to 12 peunds. Not bad, eh? Let them tell the story: Lost all tackle, hooks straightened out, leaders snapped, lines broken, spreaders straightened out, many hooked two at s time, more fish lost than landed, had to quit when all tackle was dam- aged, left with acres of blues. breaking, Jumping 2 and 3 feet out of water, biting everything we pyt overboard. “In all my fishing I've never seen anything like it. The blues are here,” adds Capt. George. CAPI‘. ROBERT E. LEE of Shady- 9w 4 side also has some reports on the good old blues. have more now than we had two weeks ago, boats are bringing back from 25 to 75 each trip. Some of them ‘weigh up to 7 pounds,” he writes. They are being caught on the Pflueger drone No. 5, when they won't even look at anything else. It will be recalled that two weeks ago they were favoring the Huntington drone. Fickle. Some nice catches of trout are be- ing made up in the Shadyside sector as well. Specimens weighing 7 and 9 pounds have been noted. - The yeliow fins are en the . move now, definitely headed for climes, but in the mean- will show the stuff tonight in an exhibition at Brentwood that won him 13 world championships. Jackson, a giant in stature and a5 hale as they come at 70-odd in years, will be assisted by his son Hansford, also a noted ringer thrower. The elder Jackson's repertoire of trick shots hardly is second to any. A leading pitcher or two of the metropolitan area will oppose the veteran, with play starting at 8 o'clock. “BREAK” AIDS BOYS’ CLUB Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 12.— A safety, resulting from a bad pass from center into the end zone, pro- vided the margin of difference as the Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club eleven of Washington nosed out the Virginia A. C. here yesterday, 8-6. Gensmer intercepted a pass to give Virginia a score in the second quarter, but the visitors evened the score-before the end of the half, when Grace took & pass to run 35 yards for a touch- down, time the big enes are not slow at grabbing a drome, spoon of cut bait. They come from rivers and coves and from the depths where they have been hiding. They school up and away they go, and lucky is the angler who meets one of these schools he's in for some rare sport. Capt. C. F. Willoughby of Ridge, Md., had s party of 11 enthusiasts out in the Southwest Middles when they ran into & big trout pack. Together they caught 153, an average of 14 apiece, weighing 3 to 4 pounds each, 150 spot and an even dozen kingfish also were boated. TRODT also have been reported in s Mbiting mood off Plum Point Beach, Wachapreague, Va., and in the Choptank River above Cam- bridge. In many cases the big rock are accompanying them, except that reck are coming in, the trout geing out. We have been waiting for the big stripers and predicting their ar- rival, and now is the time, Catches in the lower Pote- mac are getting better each day. Several silver-plated beau- ties going to the 15-pound limit g “We | angling By W.R MeCattun Finalists in the Bannockburn Club tourney are Bill Pendergast, who has been winning Bannockburn Club championships since ‘Tony Sylvester was a kid, and George Poole. They will meet next Sunday for the title. Chip shots . . . Leo Walper, lone local qualifier for the P. G. A. cham- plonship next month, will be no push- over in that Maryland State title tour- ney at Manor next Wednesday . . . Leo had been sharpening up his short game for the tourney, which,will draw all the better pros from Maryland clubs . . . Al Houghton claims he may be close with his new putting stroke... Al won the tournament three years in a row, in 1932, 1933 and 1934... Only two more affairs remain on the Woman's District Golf Association schedule—the annual fleld day events and an invitation tourney at Beaver Dam . .. Washington's biggest club championship gets under way today at Columbia, where the entries look like an invitation tournament . . . The boys will wind up their struggle next Fri- day, and Harvey Johnson, the 19- year-old champ, will be hard to beat . . . No golfer hitting the ball today shows the importance of the left hand better than Babe Didrikson . . . the Babe does it all with a straight left, like & boxer . . . that's part of the secret of her mighty wallop from the tee . .. Quite a few local folks plan to look at the P. G. A. tourney at Pinehurst, starting November 16 . . . Betty P. Meckley should waltz through that Middle Atlantic tourney at Elk- ridge if she can regain the keen edge she had in the Spring .. . Lily Harper, slim Portsmouth miss, probably will be her chief opposition, although Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, playing over her home course, will be hard to beat . . . Horton Smith, the old smoothie, pre- dicts that Jimmy Thomson is going to win a flock of championships one day soon . How about yourself Horton . notice that when the checks are down, you don't do so badly . . . Smith has won more big- money tournaments over the last two years than any pro in America, in- cluding the Biltmore and the Agusta national, both of 'em twice . . . Horton has a swing that belies the passage of years, and stands up under pressure. LINKS ACE CLUB GAINS 5 PER DAY Membership in A. P, Body Up to 1,194—Texas Leading States in Race. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 12.—Aces, N Drize shots Of golf, are pro- duced in the United States at an approximate rate of five & day. Since the Associated Press began collecting verified aces for its National Hole-in-One Club last January 1,194 one-shotters have been reported from the Nation's shooting galleries, or an approximate average of five daily. Every State in the Union, except Nevada, has produced holes-in-one. Thirty-one holes-in-one were re- ported during the last week, with Texas still leading the inter-State race with 107, as against 103 members from Indiana. New York was third with 93, as against 78 for Minnesota and 70 for California. Aces in Tourney Play. SIVE:R.AL aces were scored in tour- nament play last week. In the women’s national championship at Summit, N. J, Patricia Stephenson of Minneapolis scored an ace on the 152-yard tenth hole to square her match with Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky., star, only to lose the duel. Johnny Urko of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Joined the club by firing a hole-imn-one on the 175-yard eleventh at Fox Hill Country Club during the fourteenth annual caddy tournament there. Leon Underwood of Conrad, Mont., scored the first ace in the five-year history of the Pondera Golf Club, hol- ing out his tee shot from 165 yards on the sixth hole. Dr. Willard J. Dishmaker of Eden Park, R. I, scored the longest ace of the week—a 240-yarder on the tenth at the Potowomut Golf Club. Pro Foot Ball NEW YORK, Oetober 12 (A — Standing of the National Professional Foot Ball League, including yester- day’s games: Westérn Division. Opp. Pet. Pts. Pts. 81 15 62 0 68 39 10 80 Club. W.L T Chicago Bears.4 0 0 1.000 Detroit Green Bay....3 1 0 .750 39 42 31 37 13 40 54 30 Brooklyn 34 Philadelphia ..1 L2 Results Yesterday. Brooklyn, 10; New York, 10 Bears, 7; Cardinals, 3. Green Bay, 31; Boston, 2. Detroit, 23; Philadelphis, 0. Games This Week. Wednesday, October 14 (night): Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Detrolt at Brooklyn. Sunday, October 18: Cardinals at New York. » Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago Bears. Detroit at Green Bay. American Syracuse, 0; Cleveland, 26. Boston Shamrocks, 10; Brooklyn ‘Tigers, 6. . Norfolk Clancys, 3; Richmond Ar- Tows, 0. Alexandria Celtics, 14; Baltimore Orioles, (tie). STRANGLER SHEDS WEIGHT. Strangler Lewis, the wrestler, took off '40 pounds in a recent training GOLF BANS GREAT SOCK 1S THRILLER Thomson’s 325-Yard Drive to Green Is Highlight of Kenwood Show. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HEY'LL come out to see the sock. - Seven thousand persons, the biggest golf-hungry mob the old town has seen since gangly Jim Barnes stepped up to a President of the United States, back in 1921, and received a big silver mug from Warren Harding, waited and waited for the wallop they had gone all the way to Kenwood to see. They'd heard about Lawson Little's prowess, about Horton Smith's honey- like putting stroke and about Wiffy Cox's zooming irons. As, golf gal- leries do, Jthis polite crowd, pushed and sood-!aturedly shoved around by a flock of hastily impressed marshals, oh'd and ah'd when one of the boys made a good shot or blew a little putt which your kid sister could have shoved in, But they didn't get en- thusiastic, unless you call running 400 yards in your Sunday best to get a front-row spot to see some gink paste a little golf ball is enthusiasm. They were waiting for the home run of golf, the final punch that does some- thing to the human being no other thing in sport does. Thomson Delivers, THEY finally got it, too. At the fifteenth hole yesterday, over that slow, flat Kenwood course, where all the distance the boys got had to be carry, Jimmy Thomson finally got hold of one. The impressive varsity shoulders and the Londos-like wrists of this king of golf ball hitters finally achieved that magic combination of | timing, rhythm and strength that comes about once in & round, and Jimmy parked a tee shot on the fife teenth green, And that crowd, which had waited 15 holes for just that, surged over to- ward the finish. They had seen what they wanted. Not that Jimmy was exactly a pop- gun or a sissy golfer before. He had hit & couple on the nose before that one, but he really caught that one on the fifteenth. It helped a lot in enabling him and Wiffy Cox to finish square with Horton Smith and Law- son Little. “Why this guy Little can outdrive Jimmy any day for my dough,” they said as burly Lawson parked several tee shots out in front of the biond importation from Scot- land, the uncrowned open champ of the United States. “Look at that one 10 yards past Jimmy.” But they quit that kind of conversation on the fif- teenth. Jimmy Thomson 1s the darling of the galleries. He gives ‘em what they want, and it isn't putting. Smith’s Putt Squares It. ORTON SMITH, the tall, smooth gent who is America’s No. 1 gal- lery favorite wherever golf is played, rolled in a curling 15-footer on the eighteenth green to halve the match sponsored by Spalding. Prior to that Horton and Little had been 1 down most of the way on the back nine. But you can trust Horton to come through in the clutches. The guy can make the putter talk the same language that Jimmy Thomson's 15)2-ounce driver speaks. Very Impressive, that exhibition match at Kenwood. It proved once again that when you put on a free show the customers will turn out. Where other golf matches charging a gate fee coined peanut money this year, that one at Kenwood drew somewhere between 6,000 and 8,000 rampaging fans, tearing over Don Chamberlain's finest fairways, getting in their own hair and lining every fairway three or four deep. You couldn’t see much unless you were a giant, but you could catch occasional glimpses of the brawny gladiators. But it proved also that the Spalding folks are a smart bunch of hombres to furnish a free show of that nature. And if they ever had any doubt that golf is getting along alright Julian Curtis and his boys should have seen that mob. Golf doesn't need much more promoting to put it in the class of Scotland, where 10,000 people turn out to see a championship—at least it doesn’t around Washington. Or was it the free angle of the thing? “What a mob,” said Lawson Little as he waited on the sixteenth to stroke a 10-foot putt. “You boys must have gone to town on the publicity. We haven't seen a crowd like this in months.” Lawson had 75, Smith and Cox had 72s and Thomson had 74. SCORE IN BIRD RACES Woodside and Turowski Lofts on Top in Concourse Tests. Pigeons. from the Woodside Loft and the loft of Joe Turowski won the sixth and seventh young bird races, respec- tively, of the National Capital Racing Pigeon Concourse’s Fall series, The ‘Woodside entry had an average speed of 1,114.33 yards per minute in beating 315 competitors from 38 lofts over the 200-mile route from , Va., while Turowski’s bird increased the winning rate to 1,198.83 yards per minute 0 win over 264 birds from Pulaski, Va.,, a distance of 250 miles. Following is the average speed of the first return to each loft in the two races, the first eight being diploma winners in the Roanoke flight and the first seven winning diplomas over the Pulaski course: 325 yards from the tee. | —— — -Tulsa, 10-7. Monday, October 12. WRC 950k P.M. 12:00 |Merry Go Round 12:15 [Mary Marlin Vi I_Ifi_ Merry Madcaps 1:00 |Joe White, tenor 1:15 |Moods and Modes 1:30 (Dan Harding's Wife 1:45 |Happy Jack 100 | Education Forum | Mason Y Mary “ | EEEEE Ma Perkins Vic and Sade '_I"he O'Neills Columbus Day Landon Radio Clubs _|Sundown Revue Sundown Revue Tom Mix Jack Armstrong Chasin’ the Blues |82 8 'ossalwwwn |U. S. Army Band Sports Review—Music Musical Bulletin Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Vogues and Vagaries ‘What's in a Name? laa2al¥ oan WMAL 630k Curbstone Qaerries 12:30 |Gene Arnold and Cadets |Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour W, Vaughn de Leath Dot and Will 8. Navy Band Pepper Young's Family |Driving Demonstration N. B. C. Symphony Walter 1. Plant Jackie Heller Columbus Day “ Evening Star Flashes Tea Time ‘The Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Education in News Dinner Club Lowell Thomas Columbus Day Literary Digest Poll Music—Word Man’ John Herrick, baritone O -MONDAY, -OCTOBER .12, 1936, (Copyright, 1936) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS it Cup Race ‘Salon Music News—Music Dance Music Musical Program Folio of Pacts “ - EVENING PROGRAMS Tony Wakeman Music and News Editorial and Music Dance Music Dance Music Arthur Reilly Musical Hits Petite Musicale WOL 1310k | ‘Wakeman's Sports Today's Winners Eastern Standard Time. WISV_1460k \The Gumps [Helen Trent Romance Rich Man's Darling Music From Texas Page | Al Pearce’s Garg Concert Hall Vanderbilt Cup Race Vanderbilt Cup Race Safety Musketeers News—Melodies Chicago Varieties Vocals by verril Maj. Prank Whittaker Arch McDonald Columbus Day Rentfrew of the Mounted William Hard Popeye the Sailor Goose Creek Parson [Boake Carter Fibber McGee and Molly ! oo coen | 3 39l Gov. Landon Richard Himber’s Orch. Helen Hayes in “Bambi” Margaret Speaks, soprano Melodiana Greater Minstrels Meredith Wilson's Orch. Petite Musicale William A. Roberts |Jazz Nocturne Five Star Final IWOL Concert, Contented Program Hall's Radio Rubes News—N! Owl Arthur Reilly Midnight Frolics Shandor Bill Strickland’s Orch, Bob Crosby's Orch., “Ten Years in Retrospect” News Bulleting {Choral Voices Slumber Hour Shandor Night Watchman “ WOL Concert “w e News Bulletins Detective Mysteries Stamp Club of the Air Democratic Committee Heidt's Brigadiers Pipe Smoking Time Radio Theater ‘Wayne King's Orch. “Roosevelt Progress™ Benny Plelds “ Art Brown ) The Follies Dance Parade Mal Hallett's Orch. |Dance Parade Buck O'Neill Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra News Bulletins [Eddy Duchin’s Orch. Sleepy Time Sign oft Gordon Hittenmark e Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark . w Gordon Hittenmark 'The Old Timer The Streamliners Mrs. Wiges John's Other Wife Just Plain Bill Today's Children “ 'The Wake-Up Club Morning Devotions The Wake-Up Club Cheerio News Bulletins Breakfast Club .- . - Better Business Viennese Sextette Josh Higgins Aristocratic Rhythms Night Watchman (1_hr.) Fio Rito’s Orch. (30 min.) EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Today’s Prelude Art Brown Hollywood Brevities b News—Band Music Police Flashes—Music Sign off 100 | 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Sun Dial - - - |Sun Dial Jean Abbey {Richard Maxwell |Melodies Pacific Paradise Mme. Baronovsky This Rhythmic Age Jack Ward Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella John K. Watkins Hymns of all Churches 10:00 10:15 10:30 110:45 | David Harum Backstage Wife The Mystery Chef ‘The Wife Saver Merry Go Round Story of Mary Marlin Myriad Voices Charles Stenross' Orch. Dan Harding's Wife Happy Jack Band Lessons Mary Mason Neighbor Nell Home Sweet Home Honeymooners Edward MacHugh |Honeyboy and Sassafras “Women of '36” [Farm and Home Hour “« . e Farm and Home Hour Vaughn de Leath Dot and Will Words and Music Golden Melodies “ . Spirituals Rhythm Rhapsody Morning Concert EVENING PROGRAMS Salon Music News—Music Church of the Air Modern Melodies Musical Program “ - Wakeman's Sports - - - - Pepper Young’s Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Have You Heard? Von Unschuld Piano Club, Wakeman's Sports Page Continental Varieties - - Cheerio's Musical Mosaics | Nat Shilkret's Orch. " Landon Political Clubs Consumer's Program Tea Time Bavarian Orchestra Dog Heroes Evening Star Flashes Sundown Revue Tom Mix Jack Armstrong Gov. Landon's campaign speech in Cleveland will be broadcast by WRC at 9. “The Curtain Rises,” with Ginger Rogers in the leading role, will be the Radio Theater presentation on WJSV at 9. Mrs, Lela Rogers, mother of Ginger, will be interviewed by Ceclle B. DeMille between the acts. Doris Kenyon will sing during another in- termission. Fresh from a triumphant concert Barker (Continued From Eleventh Page.) 21-7, meet in the anly Big Six Con- ference engagements, as Missouri, which surprised Kansas State, con- fronts Marquette. Detroit plays Au- burn of the Southeastern Conference. Battles in Southwest. OUTHWEST—Texas A. and M., 3-0 victor over Rice, is matched with Texas Christian's Horned Frogs, who had to come from far behind jo nip Texas plays Baylor, nosed out by Arkansas, 14-10. Southern Methodist tackles Vander- bilt, victim of Saturday's most amaz- ing upset, & 12-0 beating from Little Southwestern of Memphis. Far West—Washington State, which scored its third successive conference triumph in checking Idaho, 14-0, meets Southern California's Trojans, who have won two conference starts. Washington, whose conference record remained unblemished in a 14-0 con- quest of U. C. L. A, faces Oregon . | State. U. C. L. A. tackles California’ Golden Bears, who opened their con- ference program with a 7-0 victory over Oregon State. Oregon, which tied Stanford, 7-7, "86; | meets Idaho. vr Bt South—Georgia _Tech, Alabama, SONOTONE WASHINGTON €O.' 903 Shoreham Bidg. National 0922 Your m—-‘m: The Singing Lady MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Folio of Facts “ e tour of Europe, Margaret Speaks, so- prano, will resume her regular role as soloist with William Daly's Orchestra during- the Voice concert on WRC at 8:30. Her selections include Stuits’ “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and “A Spirit Flower.” Gov. Landon’s record on education and educational institutions in Kan- sas will be reviewed in detail by Edwin Lee Holton, prominent Kansas edu- cator, who will be the guest speaker Auburn and Louisiana State look strongest in the Southeastern Confer- ence and Duke and North Carolina in the Southern. Alabama, 7-0. con- queror of Mississippi State, plays Ten- nessee, nosed out, 6-0, by Auburn, and Louisiana State, which routed Georgia, 47-7, plays Mississippi in the only Southeastern Conference games of the week. Georgia entertains Rice of the Southwestern Conference. Four Southern Loop Tilts. GBOROIA TECH, which amazed the experts with a 34-0 victory over Kentucky, plays undefeated Duke, whose latest victim was Clemson, 25-0. Kentucky meets Washington and Lee. Four Southern Conference games will be played—North Carolina State- Purman, _Virginia-Maryland, South Carolina-Virginia Tech and Wake Forest-Clemson. Rocky Mountain—Denver, Utah, Utah State and Brigham Young are the leaders, with Denver and Utah squaring off in one game this week, TUNE IN TOMORROW! HEROES" ‘PO AND NBC DLUE NETWORK WIZ st 302 ———AND HID YOUR DQOG OR CAT Yhrv e o Pk s v 0 Helen Hughes, songs Today's Winners (11200 | 11:15 | 11:30 11:45 P.AM. 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 | 1:30 | 1:45 2:00 Milky Way |Melodies The Big Sister Rhythmaires {The Gumps Happiness Talks (Romance of Helen Trent Rich Man's Darling Afternoon Rhythms George Hall's Orch, Concert Miniatures Page Song Stylists School of the Air T 2:30 2:45 | ~3:00 Happy Hollow News—Melodies Science Service 3:15 Emery Deutsch’s Orch. 3:30 “Housing and Health.” 45 | Billy Mills and Co. 00 | [News—Melodies :15 | Pop Concert :30 | |Jimmy Farrell 700 | Great Lakes Revue 'Evening Rhythms during William Hard's program on WJSV at 7. The story of “Sleeping Beauty” in the musical nursery rhyme style will be featured by Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers during their program over ‘WJISV at 8. ‘WMAL will broadcast a special Co- lumbus program at 7. Martin H. Car- mody, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, will discuss “The Hero- ism of Columbus.” while Utah State plays Brigham ‘Young. These games should play a decisive part in the ultimate championship chase. Denver got over one big hurdle last week in checking Colorado State, | 14-7. The other three all checked in | with one-sided victories. | WHY NOT START BOTH? Bob and Bud Orf, Missouri fresh- man gridders, look so much alike that one day recently the freshman coach said: “I guess I'll start one of the Orf twins at end, but I don't know which one, because I can't tell them ***‘, TONIGHT! 2:15 | RADID MUST LET BROWDER SPEA As Candidate of Recognized ' Party, Law Provides for Broadcasts. Whatever may be its political ime pulses and economic bents, the hue and cry over the broadcasting of speeches by Earl Browder, the Come munist candidate for President, finds Washington frankly unable to do any- thing about it. Under the communi- cations act of 1934, Browder, as & duly registered candidate of a legally recognized party, has the same right to speak on the radio that the other, candidates have. Radio station and. network managers, once they accept a speech by any other candidate, be . come legally bound to accept speeches by Browder under the same condi- tions—the conditions being simply that Browder's party must pay for the time on the air. That is exactly what the Commu= nists are doing during the current cam« paign. Early in August they budgeted themselves for eight Nation-wide hook-ups of the N. B. C. networks, as well as a series of five special New York State hook-ups. In addition, they booked time on locgl radio sta- tions in the cities in which Browder was to address rallies. Even Hearst's WCAE, at Pittsburgh, at first refusing to take the Browder talks over the network, found itself faced with the unequivocal provisions of the radio - law and finally had to agree to carry the speeches. ‘Thus it was that, even though the police authorities at Terre Haute, Ind., last week kept Browder in durance vile and denied him the right to ad- dress a local meeting, they were powe erless to prevent his speech from bee ing broadcast over the local radio stae- tion by his attorney, David J. Bentall of Chicago. Physically detained from going to the radio studio, Browder simply turned over his manuscript to his lawyer and Bentall read the speech while the Mayor and police chief coul only fret over their inability to stop him because of the Federal law. Those who have heard Browder on §il8 Ilhe air agree that his speeches, while | strongly espousing the Communist doctrines, are mild in deligery manner by comparison with some of the more .| forceful political speakers heard more often on the radio. His voice is sing= songy, his manner didactic, and the current pre-election polls would seem to indicate that he has not been very effective in “selling” his candidacy or his ideas via the radio. Nevertheless, his party is spending well over its $60,000 radio budget for time on the air, and, much as they may not like to carry his speeches, the radio managers, almost without exception, have been advised by their attorneys that they must do so as long as they carry the speeches of the other candidates. The law is specific, It says that “if any licensee shall permit any person who is a legally qualified candidate for any public office to use a broadcasting station he shall afford equal opportunities to all other such candidates for that office in the use of such broadcasting station.” It says, moreover, that the station “shall have no power of censorship cver the material broadcast” An." other proviso gives the station its only * “out”—namely, that “no obligation is hereby imposed upon any licensee to allow the use of its station by any" such candidate. But not a station 50 far has reported any policy of re- jecting speeches by the “other such candidates,” for their audiences insist upon hearing Roosevelt and Landon, Elet alone the candidates for local ofe fices. Thus radio appears to be America’s chief counterpart of London’s Hyde Park, where any one and every one can “speak his piece,” however ine flamatory, under protection of the law, subject only (1) to the discretion of the station management, and (2) to the limitations of pocketbook. Thus even the White House's repudiation | of Communist support does not enable it to keep Browder off the air, pro- vided he can pay, any more than it can keep Father Coughlin and itss other detractors off the air. RENOVIZE ... your home DEPENDABLE 8 Years EFFICIENT 47 Years INEXPENSIVE 37 Years EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. Dignify_your home. DISTRICT 6557 Phone_“Eberly's” EVERY MONDAY EVENING WISV—8:00 P. . ¢ ce band for a mew dance thrill. _And for new listening delight. hear Heidt; and vour other favorite programs on the new 1937 STEWART-WARNER RADIO' with Copper Photo-Tone speaker tterly new_ tone-mellowness! hadow-Beam Tuning! Electron- Beam Power Amplifier! Blg Magic Dial! Craft-Built Cabinets! Come In and Hear It—Any Timel! Distributer, eat d R. W. NORRIS & SONS Washington-Baitimore HELEN HAYES on the air in another episode of the gripping new radio serial, “Bambi.” Sponsored by Sanka Coffee WMAL 8:20 * SEE THE NEW 1937 STEWART-WARNER RADIO WITH THE COPPER 1 PHOTO-TONE SPEAKER Prices Start at $26.95 ARCO RADIO CO. 3417 Conn. Ave. N Phone Em. 7767 for Free Home Demonstration Open Evenings