Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 14

A—14 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936. Stevinson Capital’s Golf Marvel TOPS COLUMBIA | TTHTIME AT o4 In Only 16 Years of Play Club Champ “Cleans Up” in Tourneys Here. BY W. R. McCALLUM. IXTEEN years of competition and today, at the age of 54, holds the championship of the Columbia Country Club. You could go far down the record list and find few men who took up golf late in their 30s and who have compiled a more consistent winning record than Miller B. Stevinson, who today reigns as champion of Columbia for the seventh time. Ever since “Steve” forsook tennis, back in 1918, for golf, he has been a top figure in the game around Wash- ington. And today, at an age when most men pass up even club tourna- ments, he is the champion of Wash- ington’s second largest golf club. The only Washington man whose record approaches that of Stevinson over the years is Walter R. Tuckerman of Burning Tree, and Walter doesn't play in tournaments any more. Wins All But M. A. Title. ‘WO years after Stevinson first smote a golf bal from the first tee at Columbia he went to the final round in the District championship, in 1920, when Robert L. Pinkenstaedt polished him off. Since that first auspicious tournament start Stevine son has won everything there is to be won around the Capital, barring the Middle Atlantic title. *That's the one championship that hasn’t fallen to the red-hot putter of this amazing veteran of the game, and he once had it in the bag and let it get away from him. He had George Voigt 1 down with 2 to play in the final at the Washington Golf and Country Club in 1926 and George won both holes with par to grab the laurels. Two District titles have fallen to Stevinson, and he has won all the major regular invitation affairs, in- cluding those at Columbia, Chevy Chase, Washington, Manor and Con- gressional. The man is a golfing marvel, when you consider all the angles, and he isn't ready for the wheel chair by a lcng way. Twice Amateur Qualifier. HE HAS played in a flock of ama- teur championships and has qualified in two of them, going to the third round in 1926, where he was bumped off by Fred Wright of Boston. If Miller Stevinson goes to the senior championship at Apawamis next year (and he probably won't) he would come close to being a sen- sation.. There wouldn’t be a senior around who would hit a straighter tee OU won't hear much more of the finer scores down in the low 70s on the local golf courses any more this year. The reason is that the fairways are getting plenty slow, putting greens are getting faster and conditions for scor- ing on thz whole are getting tough. But you also won't hear of many finer rounds shot by an amateur than the par 72 scored at Congressional yesterday by Billy Shea, the lanky Georgetown freshman, who seems ticketed to be one of the hot golfing Bobby Brownell. Congressional plays plenty long these days, but Shea ironed it out with a 39-33, in a match in which he and Frank Goodwin trounced Parker Nolan and Pat Flaherty, ‘That Brightwood ex-caddies tourney, shot or a finer iron shot than the | Originally scheduled for yesterday. will Columbia champion, who has whipped all comers over the past 16 years. And “Steve” will go on and on, ap- parently forever. The years haven't dimmed his scoring capabilities. ALEXANDRIANS DIVIDE Pirates Beat St. Martin's Eleven, Virginias Bow to S.E. Boys. ®pectal Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 26.— Alexandria elevens split even with | ‘Washington gridmen in two games| here yesterday, the Virginia A. C. Army champion, advanced into the losing to the Southeast Boys’ Club, | second round in the Army-Navy Club 6-0, and the Pirate Juniors nosing out | the St. Martin’s team by the same | Other winners were Lunn V. Steele and score. The Southeast score came in the first three minutes of play when Cas- sidy took a pass from Simone and | ran 50 yards to a touchdown. Bond also shared in the limelight for the ‘Washington team. St. Martin’s was defeated by a sec- ond-period touchdown of the Pirates’ manager, Owen Chappelle, who raced 15 yards around end. The winners are defending junior champions of the city. BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR. GAIN Reuben Fine, 1935 cham- pion of the American Chess Federation, comes to the fore, sharing first and second prizes in the special masters’ tourna- ment that marked the annual anni- versary of the Amsterdam, Holland, Chess Club—one of the most select chess divans on the continent—with ‘World Champion Dr. Max Euwe of Amsterdam, each winning five match- es and dropping two in a seven-round fray in which former World Cham- pion Dr. Alexander Alekhine was run- ner-up, scoring 4/2—2%. Fourth, fifth and sixth prizes were shared jointly by J. H. O. von den Bosch and S. Laudau of Amsterdam, and the Viennese, E. Gruenfeld. Hans Kmoch of Vienna ranked seventh in the fleld of eight, with V. Van Schel- tinga of Amsterdam bringing up the Tear, It is of especial interest to chess players in the United States to note that youthful Reuben Fine excelled the current world champion at Zand- voort last July and tied with him and Samuel Reshevsky, champion of the National Chess Federation, U. 8. A., in the Nottingham, England, masters parley of recent date. Undoubtedly, Fine is one of the “in-the-money” grandmasters at chess, and is to be reckoned as a blue ribbon taker in the fastest company Europe and America can produce. Amsterdam summary: ayer, Country. iwe, 'Holland Austria heltinga, Holland Capital City Open Major Fray. ROUND 1. Players. M. C. Btark % Kirby DuBois Ponce Eaton. bye. *Postponed. 'A 8 THE table of round 1 shows, Martin C. Stark, 1935 champion of the Capital City Chess snatched the layers. Pt. -- Jeflers [ ‘igtidge o Chase * | 1 | be played next Sunday at Beaver Dam, and there’s a good chance George Voigt, Walker Cup star, will come to ‘Washington to play with the boys who used to pick ’em up and put 'em down at tge old Columbia course in Bright- wood., Maj. Richard K. Sutherland, former championship, defeating P. L. Ransom. | Ralph Bogart. Club Title for Burnett. 'OLNEY BURNETT is getting to be a tough man to stop at Indian Spring. The Burnett man again won the club ¢hampionship yesterday, lick- ing Southpaw Earl McAleer in a hard- fought match, on the thirty-sixth green. Three down to a 71 by McAleer over the first 18 holes, Burnett played the third nine in 34 to win back two of his deficit and finally squared the Bois will have a hard time stopping the whirlwind tacties of the erstwhile player in the Philadelphia congress of the A. C. F. Official games for the title of cham- pion of the C. C. C. C. are being played every Saturday evening at 916 Six- teenth street northwest. Matches start promptly at 7:30. By arrangement with Chess Director Martin C. Stark, contestants may obtain different play- ing dates, but all games must be fin- ished before the scheduled time for the succeeding official round. Clocks are being used, and each player times his own moves, averaging 36 moves for the first two hours and 18 moves for each hour of play there- after per player. A score of each game is filed with the chess director, and the general rules of tournament practice govern routine play. Either player in a match game may obtain an adjournment after completion of the thirty-sixth move, but the adjourned game must be finished prior to the scheduled date for the next round of major turnament encounters. Booking for round 2 of the major tilt, to be played October 31: Chase- Stark, Jeffers - Dubois, Mugridge = Kirby, Knapp-Eaton and Ponce, bye. First-named player is white. ie 1 Porter 1 *Postpon ite W Polm‘n Iden the urd favine plased sireads Weeks. 30 1ose 1 whi 12, Weeks. Capital City. Round 3 schedule reads: Gleason - Guy, Mundelle - Stevenson, Gay-Alden, Porter-De Porry, Leckie- Lane, C. W. Stark-Bolton and Rubin- kids of the 1937 season, along with | E. H. CA Of Rockville, Md., and his entry in the National Capital fleld trials on Walter Johnson’s farm at Germantown, took first prize in the shooting dog stakes. ¢ Irish Setter Is Victorious SHELL d., which —Star Staff Photo. contest on the lengthy sixteenth, the thirty-fourth of the match. Burnett whacked two big shots to the thirty- sixth green and won the hole and the match with a par 4. He finished the day with a 36- hole card of 74—71—145, and you won’t find much better scor- ing than that among the ama- teurs. McAleer’s cards were 71 and 76. Lawson Little, Horton Smith and walloping Jimmy Thomson moved to- ward Quantico, Va., today, following their match at Richmond yesterday, where Smith and Little licked Thom- son and Bobby Cruickshank, the home pro, by 3 and 2. ‘Tomorrow at the Marine Corps post ‘Thomson will team with Capt. Stamley Ridderhof, crack Marine Corps golfer, against Smith and Little. The match will be free to the public. Battle for Lefties’ Crown. THE Kenwood Golf and Country Club southpaw championship lies between G. A. Lamb and Tom Bowers. These two won their way to the final, defeating T. A. Davis and S. T. Price. Argyle Country Club linksmen licked the Quantico Marines in a match at Argyle by 19 points to 11, Stars Satmfday By the Associated Press. Bill Guckeyson, Maryland—Scored the first touchdown, passed for the second, and figured prominently in the scoring of a third goal as Terra- pins swamped Syracuse, 20-0. Larry Hardy, Georgetown—Blocked punt, recovered, and raced 35 yards to score touchdown and give Hoyas a 7-7 tie with New York University. Irish Carroll, Catholic U.—Hit his stride for first time this season and led Cardinal attack in losing stand egainst Mississippi. Marshall Goldberg, Pitt—Scored one touchdown against Notre Dame and paved way for two others by brilliant runs. Dameron Davis, Kentucky—Dashed 43 yards for touchdown that beat Florida, 7-0. Kent Ryan, Utah State—Leading performer in Utah State’s first vic- tory over Utah in 11 years. Chuck Orebaugh, Drake—Ran back kick-off 84 yards to Washington Uni- versity's 11, then scored winning touchdown on Phil Manders’ pass in last 10 seconds of game. Andy Palau, Fordham—Passed to Jacknski for touchdown and converted extra point to beat St. Mary's, 7-6. Bill Crass, Louisiana State—Scored two touchdowns against Arkansas, one on 74-yard run, b Andy Uram, Minnesota—Passed to Julie Alphonse for first touchdown against Purdue, scored second on 30- yard run and set up third by 50-yard dash with intercepted pass. Roger Dougherty, Washington State —His fleld goal from 17-yard line beat Oregon, 3-0. Red * Harp, Tennessee—Ran back punt 70 yards for late touchdown that beat Duke, 15-13. Jack White, Princeton — Carried kick-off 81 yards to 15-yard line, pav- ing way for winning touchdown against Navy. . Buzz Buivid, Marquette—Completed touchdown passes of 25 and 35 yards to defeat Michigan State, 13-7. Jim Neill, Texas Tech—Ran or passed on every play in drive that brought first touchdown against Cen- tenary and passed to West for winning score. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. who has two legs on the cup, ‘was forced to go 22 holes to elim- inate J. J. Hamilton, while J. Don- Beating by Portsmouth in 7-0 Game Capital Team’s Second in League. OCAL professional foot ball fans had just about given up hope for a championship of the Dixie Professional League to- day as they viewed the Washington Pros’ second defeat of the season at Griffith Stadium yesterday, a 7-0 trimming by the Portsmouth Cubs, as just about eliminating the Capital entrant from further consideration. Although the league-leading Rich- mond Arrows were held to a scoreless tie by the Baltimore Orioles, the pace- setters have yet to be defeated, while Washington’s loss was its second in four games. In the third league en- counter of the day Alexandria’s Cel- tics picked up a 7-0 victory over the Norfolk Clancys. Cubs Juggle to Touchdown. A JUGGLING act involving three players culminated in the touch- down which knocked Washington out of the running, the play being started with & 20-yard forward pass by Portsmouth’s Bill Daugherty. It came midway in the second period and was aimed at a teammate in the end zone. Dick Nelson, local halfback, prevented it from reaching its destination by deflecting the oval, only to see it drop into the hands of the visitors’ Hank Barnett. Bar- nett, however, was so surprised at getting his hands on the ball that he muffed it, but before the pigskin hit the ground it was grabbed by Al Casey, who stumbled over the Wash- ington goal. Playing most of the afternoon in their own territory, the locals’ only “threat” came late in the first half, when they advanced to Portsmouth’s 35-yard line. Bill Andorka and Al Farrell prevented further scoring by the visitors in the last quarter, when they broke through to break up an attempted field goal by Nellie Brown. Attendance Here Slim. IN CONTRAST to the crowd of 10,000 which watched the Orioles- Arrows game at Richmond and the 3,000 which sat in on the proceedings at Norfolk, less than 1,000 paid admission at Griffith Stadium. Washington (0). Portsmouth (7). Buscher i D BB HO| O9 ; B. Morgan --- Neider 07 0 0—7 00 0 0—0 Point after touch- Substitutions RH PB.__ Portsmouth .. Washington ‘Touchdown— down—Brown (| — Washington. White: 9 Barnes. Brown. Pierce. Grimes. Mr. Sweeney (G. W., Umpire—Mr. Far- rell (Holy Cross) Linesman—Mr. Brew (Mount St. Mary's), Time of quarters—I15 minutes. - MIDDY DEFEATS RARE Win 12, Lose 2, Tie 1 Contest in Fall Sports So Far. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, October 26.— The losses to Yale and Princeton by the Navy varsity foot ball team, are the only defeats registered against the academy athletic teams this Fall. In addition to the eleven's victories over William and Mary, Davidson and Virginia, squad B has defeated the Jayvees of Yale and Princeton; the Plebes have won from George Wash- ington freshmen, Massanutten Acad- emy and Dean Academy; the soccer team has defeated Gettysburg, La- fayette and Yale and tied with Haverford, and the cross-country men won from North Carolina. The total score for Navy teams this Fall is won, 12; lost, 2; tied, 1. —_— FOOT BALL SCORES St. Amborse, 7; Rockhurst, 0. Louisville, 7; Springfield, 0. Canisius, 58; Brooklyn, 0. Gonzaga, 17; San Francisco Uni- versity, 7. Lane, 65; Alabama A. and M., 0. = CarrtaL’s Rapio PROGRaMS Monday, October 26. (Copyright, 1936) Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k WMAL 630k WOL 1310k _WISV_ 1,460k Merry Go Round Mary Marlin Rosa Lee, soprano Red River Valley Days Dan Harding's Wire Happy Jack Honeyboy and Sassafras Gene Arnold and Cadets Farm Farm and Home Hour Vaughn de Leath Dot and Will AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Tn Old Vienna News—Music Now. and Then and Home Hour “ Dance Music W. P. A, Concert Music From Texas Metropolian Ensemble Palmer House Ensemble |H. The Gumps [Happiness Talks (Helen Trent Romance Rich Man’s Darling Afternoon Rhythms Poetic Strings R. Ekins Education Forum Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Operatic Gems g Landon Radio Clubs Sundown Revue Pepper Young’s Family |Rochester Orchestra Beatrice Mack Jackie Heller President Wakeman's Sports “ . Today's Wingers Wakeman's Sports Page. In a Woman's Eyes School of the Alr Page Happy Hollow Al Pearce’s Gang w . News Bulletins Concert Hall Arturo Handicap Roosevelt Today’s Winners [Sundown Revue 'Tom Mix Jack Armstrong Chasin’ the Blues President Roosevelt Evening Star Flashes The Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Folio of Facts Symphonic Strings Radio Vbices Twilight Reveries EVENING PROGRAMS Safety Musketeers Concert Miniatures President Roosevelt PR President Roosevelt Evening Rhythms Josephine McCormack ' Wilderness Road U. 5. Army Band Dinner Dance Education in News Dinner Club Lowell Thomas 'Tony Wakeman Music and News Editorial and Music Ruth Somers, Con"!“fl Tito Guizar Arch McDonald George Hall's Orch. Renfrew of the Mounted Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Musical Moments What's in a Name? Musi Mary Small Literary Digest Poll Halloween Celebration Jack Little’s Orches! Arthur Reilly Musical Hits Song Styles ic—Word Man tra ~ |William Hard Popeye the Sailor Goose Creek Parson Boake Carter Fibber McGee and Molly Margaret Speaks, soprano Helen Hayes in “Bambi” Melodiana Five Star Final This Rhythmic Age Musicale Detective Mysteries Republican Program Pipe Smoking Time 20,000 Years in Sing Sing Gov. Landon Greater Minstrels Meredith Wilson's Orch. Harmony Hall The Gaieties Gen. Albert L. Cox Stamp Club of the Air Radio Theater Contented Program Hall's Radio Rubes Dem Jeffersonian Democrats ocratic Program Concert Master Musical Prequencies T. V. Smith News—Night Owl Arthur Reilly Midnight Prolics Fa Shandor Bill Strickland's Orch. Bob Crosby's Orch. George N. Peek News Bulletins Slumber Hour , Night Watchman Art Brown Dick Jurgen’s Orchestra Wayne King's Orch. “Roosevelt Progress” Benny Fields Buck O'Neill Ozzie Nelson’s Orch. News Bulletins {Eddy Duchin's Orch. | Dance Parade wa |Dance Parade Michael Zaren's Orch. Sleepy Time W 0 | Sign_off |Gordon Hittenmark |Night Watchman (1 hr.) Sammy Kaye's Orch. EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Gordon Hittenmark “ - 'The Today's Prelude Wake-Up Club Gordon Hittenmark “ - The Morning Devotions Cheerio ‘Wake-Up Club 5 |The Old Timer Morning Glories News Bulletins Breakfast Club Keyboard Classics News—Music Police Flashes—Music Sun Dial Jean Abbey Richard Maxwell Betty Hudson Mrs. Wiggs John's Other Wife Just Plain Bill Today’s Children Josh Arist Better Business Viennese Sextette Tuning Around The Revelers Jack Ward Higgins ocratic Rhythms Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella John K. Watkins {Hymns of all Churches | David Harum Backstage Wife |The Mystery Chef The Wife Saver Hone; Edwa Merry Go Round Story of Mary Marlin Myriad Voices | Neighbor Nell ‘Home Sweet Home Honeyboy and Sassafras “Women of "36" Farm and Home Hour “« - Petite Musicale Rhumba Rhythms Constance A. Snow ymooners rd MacHugh EVENING PROGRAMS assafras | Salon Music News—Music Luncheon Concert Church of the Air |Milky Way Melodies The Big Sister |Home Makers' Exchange The Gumps |Happiness Talks Romance of Helen Trent Rich Man's Darling Red River Valley Days Dan Harding's Wife Happy Jack Farm and Home Hour Copenhagen Program | John and Norma Newark Orchestra Vocal Games Palmer House Ensemble |Afternoon Rhythms = Mabelle Jennings Copenhagen Program 1:45 Band Lessons Mary Mason Words and Music Golden Melodies Wakeman's Sports Page Song Stylists School of the Air Happy Hollow ) |Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills | Von Unschuld Piano Club Continental Varieties Have You Heard? Wakeman's Sports Page | Al Pearce's Gang “ e |News Bulletins |String Quartet Cheerio’s Musical Mosaics Rosario Bourdon's Orch. Landon Political Clubs Consumer’s Program Bava Dog ‘Tea Time Evening Star Flashes Today's Winners rian Orchestra = 2 Heroes |Christian Science Billy Mills & Co. Navy Da; )~ |Siundown Revue Your Gov. Landon’s campaign speech in Philadelphia will be broadcast by WRC at 9:30. “Saturday’s Children,” with Robert Taylor and Olivia De Haviland in NE more word as to the big blues over by Tilghman’s Island and then we’ll keep quiet about them for a spell. It's been three weeks now since they first showed up, and only within the past few days have they shown any sign of ceasing their vicious striking and biting. High southerly winds slowed them down a bit, but by no means did it send them away alto- gether. Only yesterday morning we received a report from a group of local anglers who took a beating on the windy Chesapeake Bay crossing over from Kenwood Beach to south- west of Sharps Island. Ken Blaise, Al Snow, Robert Dixon and S. Barnhouse tried it Friday afterncon without regard to tides or anything else. They were able to get only one bushel of the precious chum, 5o scarce has it become, but they con- trived to capture two blues apiece, weighing from 5 to 11 pounds. Two audience inside—usually are the larg- est of all. - Other Bright Spots. Asmz from Tilghman’s, there are a few other bright spots left for salt-water anglers. The lower Poto- mac and Bay Shore are especially good. Here are condensed reports: Sparrows Point, Md., Capt. Louis F. Markel—Fishing the Western Shore has been good with exception of few days of high wind. Coming week: should bring results. Bay Shore, Md., Capt. Lewin Blackston—Rock trolling very good. Caught 18 up to 8% pounds one day last week, and the next day caught 100. Lower Potomac (Tall Timbers)— Largest rock of the season now here. Weather has been erratic. High winds prevented good fishing. A few mild days and some good catches will be made here. Gloucester Point, Va.,, Capt. T. S Clopton—Now catching large rock and trout, few blues biting; outlook good. ‘Wanchese, N. C. (Oregon Inlet), Capt. Wayland Baum—Expect excel- lent sport trolling * rock from now Susquehanna River at Conowin- g0 Dam, Capt. Paul Sweigart—Report good from this point, rock still biting, pike better, outlook good. Susquehanna River at Rock Mill Run, Capt. W. W. Wilkinson—Fair catches last few days, bass and pike now active, prospects good. Maryland, The Singing Lady MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. - Health Folio of Facts Twilight Reveries the leading roles, will be the Radio Theater presentation on WJSV at 9. In a between<he-acts interview, Wil- liam Koenig, executive studio man- ager of University City in Hollywood, will reveal what happens to a “story” before it gets on the screen. Margaret Speaks will feature “A Dream,” by Bartlett, and Delibes’ “Passe-Pied” during her recital on WRC at 8:30. She also will sing “I'm the Echo,” from Kern's “I Dream Too Much,” and Mimi's aria, from Puccini’s “La Boheme.” The Landt Trio and White will cel- ebrate their ninth radio anniversary during the “Pipe Smoking Time” Pro Foot Ball NATIONAL LEAGUE. Eastern Division. . L. Pts.OP. WL Pts % 373 10 335 0 ay "t. C. Results_Yesterd, 451 "pittsbur 21: Philadelp! y. Schedte ?"ui Sinday: Beheduled Riow York. Brookiyn at Pitts. burgh, Chicago Cardinals at Boston, Green Bay at Chicago Bears. Its Yesterdav, B3 New York. 0. Syracuse, 10:" Bosten, 7 Tintsday—Cleveland at New York. Sunday — Pittsburgh _at Cleveland. Brosklgn at New York. Boston at Syra- use. = ‘ubs. 7, 8 L0, mrmp O el o Baltimore Orioles. 0; Richmond Ar- . £ AST LEAGUE, Los Angelos Bulldoss. 36: Hollywood Stars, 0. SCHADE BEATS ALCOVA. Galloping 30 yards to a touchdown and 50 yards to Lamb for another, Shady Sechade paced the Police Boys Club varsity foot ball team to a 21-6 victory over the Al- cova A. C. yesterday at Arlington. ReA Victor DEPENDABLE RADIO SERVICE AUTO AND HOME LEETH BROS. . 7O 8 PM. 1220 130 "MW ME. 0764 Bill McCune’s Orch. Jimmy Farrell The Oleanders Evening Rhythms program, on WJSV at 8:30. Morgan Eastman's Orchestra will present a Halloween program during the “Contented Hour,” on WRC at 10. The first episode of “My Father's Son” will be the detective mystery dramatization on WOL at 8:45. The romantic story of a former | Brazilian slave will be dramatized during the “20,000 Years in Sing Sing” program, on WRC at 9. Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of the Municipal Playground Department, will discuss “Halloween and the Playgrounds,” over WMAL at 7:45. A group of children who will take part in the Halloween parade also will be heard during the broadcast. VARIED SPORTS Soccer. Brooklyn Hispanos, York Americans, 0. Philadelphia Germans, 1; Kear- ney Scots, 1. Boston Celtics, s.c, 0. Men’s Field Hockey. Detroit Red Wings, 5; Pittsburgh Hornets, 3. Mount Washington, 2; Philadel- phia Cricket Club, 0. - EDDIE LINKE TO WED. Erecial Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, October 26.—Pitcher Eddie Linke will leave the fast- thinning ranks of the bachelors of the Washington ball club here Wed- nesday, when he will be married. to Miss Louise Rueterborg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reuterborg of this city. Linke also is a Chicagoan. 1; New 0; Providence, ——————— TONIGHT ROBERT TAYLOR Olivia de Havilland «“Saturday’s Children” LUX 1:30 | 0 | velt and Gov. Landon. 5 | will parade before the guests, who will | America. Colored Woman Claims Title After Survey by Boake termined by response to an informal poll taken by Boal lumbia election night. Right now the leading nominee for colored, of Tarrytown, N, Y. She jumped into what might seem like tioned “something which might pro- voke a controversy.” This referred to N. Y., who voted for President Line coln.” well, if there’s anybody older than he is, then perhaps he’'d better speak OLDEST VOTER, 114, Carter., T Carter, famous news com= the honor is a woman who is said to a contest after Carter, during one of George Peery, whom Carter described “He's 96 years old, “Carter exe up now.” 10 BE INTRODUCED HE Nation's oldest voter, as de« mentator, will be presented over Co= be 114 years old—Lucy Ann Jackson, his recent broadcasts, casually men- as “an old, old gentleman in Troy, plained,” and he claims that he's— The response to this has been so | large and surprising that Carter has now resolved “not to bother about any one under 100.” Lucy Jackson says she remembers, as a slave on a Southern plantation, she saw Gen. Robert E. Lee. .ITHE unique presidential straw bal- lot to be taken at the Shoreham tomorrow night will be broadcast by WMAL from 11:30 to 11:45. Twenty mannequins, members of the newly formed Washington Society - of Models, divided into teams of 10 each, will represent President Roose- The models vote for teams. Strickland Gillilan will act as master of ceremonies. "AMERICA‘S TOWN MEETING OF THE AIR,” is scheduled to re- | turn to N. B. C. November 5. The programs are based on the traditional town meetings of early Two or more leaders in political, economic and cultural , thought will be heard at each meeting. 6:30 | tion say, 45 | have contracts calling for a broad- 7' | | swamp Rabinson 50 to 21. PRI‘SIDENT ROOSEVELT appar- ently will have the last pre-elec- for the networks already , cast by him from 11 to 12 o'clock :15 | election eve, with Gov. Landon to 7:30 | speak in the previous hour. If nobody comes on later than he, it will be the second time Mr. Roosevelt has wound up a campaign, for in 1932 he followed President, Hoover with the closing . word. e HORSESHOE HONORS T0 BERNIE ROBINSON Beats Arthur Green for Maryland State Title in Evening Star Tournament. BERNIE ROBINSON of Cedar Heights is the new champion of ° | Maryland’s colored horseshoe pitchers. Before a large gallery on the Banneker courts he came from far behind to defeat Arthur Green of Fairmont Heights in the final of the Maryland State championship of the colored sece 1:15 | tion of The Evening Star tousnament, Robinson earned a 4-to-3 victory over Green. Green won the initial. 0 | game, 54 to 45, and came back with a 54 per cent ringer performance to In the | third contest, Green ran up a 28-to-6 | finally, 50 to 43. RADIO THEATRE 9 P. M. castern standard Time wisy and coast-to-coast Columbia Network advantage and at this point Robinson struck his stride and threw 18 straight ringers to cut down his opponent’s lead. In this skirmish the pegs were | covered with doubles 12 times. The game continued neck and neck with the Cedar Heights ace prevailing Robinson retained his ringing ways throughout the next® two games to emerge victorious, 50 to 20 and 52 to 36. Green won the hotly contested sixth fray, 50 to 33, but in the deciding con- test, Robinson fired 60 per cent of his * shoes on the pegs to clinch the match title. TAKOMAS TAKE ONE. A last-quarter touchdown by Arons- ton, climaxed by a pass from Hodge to Donnelly for the extra point, gave the Takoma Junior Firemen a 7-6 win over the Riverdale Terps in a foot ball game yesterday at Hodge's Field, Takoma Park. RENOVIZE ... your home DEPENDABLE FFICIENT & Years B " INEXPENSIVE 87 Years A. EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. SON DISTRICT 6557 Dignity_your home. Phone_“Eberiy's” (&) SONOTONE Washington Co. 903 Shoreham Bldg. NAtionel 0922 % TONIGHT! TUES.4P.M. WRC HELEN HAYES on the air in another episode of the gripping new radio serial, “Bambi.” ¥ Sponsored by Sanka Coffee WMAL 8:9°