Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 35

SPORTS. - Reward¢ AUTOMATICENTRY INTOURNEY RGED Annual Meet Would Gain in Color Through Gracious Gesture by U. S. G. A. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OME day the United States Golf Association is going to reach back into the past and invite to the national open championship all former open title- holders. Not that some of the an- clent gents who won the crown “away back when"” will be threats to the up- and-going guys whose championships are ahead of them, but it would add plenty color to the tournament and provide a dash of yesterday to see guys like Fred McLeod and Jerry Travers in there again playing out their string. Fred hasn't qualified for the open TS By wal sional, is going on a motor- teur champion, who failed last week hop a choo-choo this afternoon for in their warm-up rounds for the na- land plans to play a little, but most over to an intensive study of how the pects to come back with some new championship for several years now | and it is possible that he may never | qualify again. He plays well enough in friendly matches, and occasionally | he slips down into the 60s like the McLeod of a dozen years ago, but over any stretch Freddie isn't the golfer he was when he won the open championship back in 1908. Not by a long way. Apt to Benefit Show. UT at that he knows more about golf shots and the way to play ‘em than many of the kids who are winning tournaments today. So do Tommy McNamara and Jim Barnes | and other former open champions who aren't elegible without getting by that tough qualifying hurdle. It wouldn’t add more than 10 or a | dozen entries to the open to qualify automatically gents like McLeod, Travers, Chick Evans and a few more i of the old-timers. And it would add | tremendous interest to the show. If| Bob Jones turned out they'd et the | crowds they used to get when Bob was burning up the courses and winning cham; ships 10 years ago, 1t 1t isn't bable that Bob ever again will play in the national. He won five of ‘em, | When you get down to cases, there | aren’t so many former champs around. [ Hagen, Barnes, McLeod, Ouimet, | Evans, Walker, Dutra, Parks, Sarazan, | MacFarlane, Farrell and Travers | would just about exhaust the crop of | men who would be eligible without | qQualification for the title tourney if | the United States Golf Association | put into effect for the pros the same | regulation on former champions they | have for the amateurs. Old Champs Like Fire Horses. SOME of the older boys aren't able | to qualify any more, but they add | to the show just the same. And what | a thrill they'd get out of it, if they managed to carve out a good round or two. They're like fire horses. The cham- | plonship is the spot for a champion | and they get there whether they play or not—most of 'em. 30 GOLFERS PAIRED FOR STATE TOURNE Third of Players Jn Maryland Title Event at Manor Are Washingtonians. OST entries will be accepted at Manor today for the Maryland State amateur golf championship tourney, scheduled to start at the Norbeck club tomorrow. | Thirty entrants, one-third of whom | are Washingtonians, have been paired | for the 36-hole medal test, which | will be followed by five match rounds, ! with 32 to qualify. Pairings: 9 am-1 pm esslonal _ Co rownell (Ma; Bhea (Congress Dettweiler (Con- v Club) and_ Bobby 0:05 am-1 pm. Billy 1) and Buddie Bowie | (Indian Sprin; (10 am.-1:10 pm. Nate Kaufman, Jr. (Suburban) and Charles Beeler _(Mount Pleasant): 9:15 am.-1:15 p.m. Ken Laflerty (Indian Spring) and W. R. Parker (Forest Park); 9:20 am 1:20 p.m.. Volney Burnett (Indian Spring) and Dayid Womer (Sparrows Point): 9:25 am.-1:25 pm.. R. E. Jewel (Indian Spring) and W.'W. Wagner, Jr. (Baltimore Country I Club). 30 pm.. A, W. Reid (Spar- d Ed Bean (Beaver Dam): 5 pm. Edgar M. Lucas (Baltimore Country Clib) and Otto Greiner (Forest Park): 9:40 a.m.-1:40 p.m.. Donald Miller (Baltimore Countiv Club) and Harry Parr (Baltimore Countrs Club): 0:45 a.m.- 1745 pm Jones (Baltimore Country | Club) and Ea (Manor) 050 4 m > | 1°50 p.m., Spencer Overton (Rolling Road) | and F G. Barnes (Hillendal a am.- | 1:55 pm Carl Stonebra ir. (Foun- | tain Head) and Charles D (Balti- | more Country Club) | 0 am-? pm. J V. D Tweedv (Ek- ridee) F. M, nal): | 10:08 -2:05 F,n‘. » (Ekridge) and J " Willian v, it (Manor): 10310 am -2:10 nm.. Reid Scoft | (Hillendale) and Emmet Gary (Hillendale). st e TOP CHICAGO GOLFERS Lehmann, Evans, Martin Rated at Scratch for Section. CHICAGO (#).—Johnny Lehmann of Chicago has been rated at scratch by the Chicago District Golf Associa- tion. Lehmann, Western open champion in 1930, who slipped during the next | five seasons, won the C. D. G. A. title | last year and reached the semi-final round of the Western amateur title tournament. Other members of the scratch group were the veteran Chick Evans of Chi- cago, 1936 Midwest amateur cham- pion, who qualified for the national | open, and Russ Martin, another Chi- | cagoan, who went to the quarter- finals of the national amateur, losing to John Fischer, the ultimate title ‘winner, . Marquette Rich . ) In Grid Spirit ILWAUKEE, Wis. (#).—That silence you hear around Marquette University is John L. (Paddy) Driscoll, new foot ball coach, expressing his opinion of the 1937 prospects. He's not a pessimist. He's just making no predictions yet. Says Driscoll, who took over one of the strongest teams of 1936 after Coach Frank J. Murray got through: “We haven't seen enough of the boys as yet. Our most difficult problem is to develop a backfield from raw material. The spirit in practice is excellent, and that fact alone bodes well for the future.” Driscoll has been impressed by the size'of his squad—more than 80 gridders turned out—as well as by s enthusiasm, L] Harr | man. OLAND MacKENZIE, Congres- R slonal Country Club profes- mar's holiday. The former District and Middle Atlantic ama- to qualify for the national open golf championship by a single stroke, will Detroit, where he’ll spend two days with the bosses of professional golf tional open crown. Always a keen student of golf, Ro- of his stay at Oakland Hills—the championship course—will be given stars do their par-busting. He will take along a note book, and he ex- ideas on the game which he couldn’t get as a competitor. I‘VE played in lots of golf tourna=- ments,” he said today, “but this will be the first open championship Tl look at as an observer without worrying about my own score and my own game, I think I'll get some new ideas, too. “When you are playing in a tournament you are too busy concentrating on your own shots to study the styles of others. “Furthermore, it doesn't help your own game to do it at the moment. But this time I'll have that chance, and I intend to do it. I'm particularly in- | terested in Snead, Guldahl and Byron Nelson.” Roland will be back on the | job at Congressional Friday. Burnett Out in Front, IF EVER a golf championship was in the bag hours before it was finished, that Federal League indi- vidual championship is “in the sack,” as they say in cauliflower circles. The sack, in this case, is the wrin- kled, slouchy old golf bag of Volney Burnett, the straight-shooting, long- hitting fireman, who plays golf in his off moments—and plenty of it in his “on” moments. Some 70-odd competitors set out today at Indian Spring in a stern chase after the front-running Burnett guy, but to all practical purposes Volney is the new Federal League champ. Tommy Webb, the stalwart young G-man | who won last year, was one of those chasing Burnett today, with small chance to catch the streaking fire- For Volney, who is probably Wash- ington’s leading amateur of the mo- ment, literally burned up his home course in the opening round yester- day with twin sub-par rounds of 70 and 69, for a total of 139, by far the finest scoring ever put on in a Gov- ernment tourney. Not even a brace of 6s over the final nine holes could quench the all-consuming fire of this guy,” whose business it is to put out the flames, Notwithstanding 6s on the tenth and sixteenth holes, he breezed over the last nine in level par 36. GOING far back into the records of competitive golf around Wash- ington, that little scoring piece by | Burnett seems to us the finest 36 holes of golf ever played in competition by a local amateur, against the pencil | and the card. Indian Spring is a| tough layout—few tougher—yet the THE EVENING STAR, WASH ter McCallum S On the tenth, where the firat of the 6s came, he pushed his tee shot into the rough. Along came a grass-cut- ting tractor and buried his ball. He hacked it out and took a 6, but got back to level par with birdies at the twelfth and thirteenth, Then he dropped another shot to par at the fifteenth, only to take up the slack again with a bird 2 at the seventeenth. It looks, too, as if Volney may not only win the individual championship, but the net individual award as well. ‘They gave him a handicap of two shots & round, which brings his net down to 135, and may be good enough to win. There were plenty of good rounds shot at Indian Spring, but those two by Burnett top the others by a country mile. Bobby Burton, Navy Yard worker, for example, shot 79 and 72 for 151; Tom Belshe of War shot 75 and 77, the same as the scores re- corded by Gene Pittmann of Treasury, while Bob O'Malley of Treasury had 77-76—153 and Joe Balestri of G. P, O. and Paul Carey of Treasury both scored 154, but they might have been fanning the wind for all the effect it had on the impregnability of Burnett. He only bagged seven birdies and an eagle in his march against par. The winning score last year was 152 at Beaver Dam. Burnett has topped that by 12 shots, which gives you an idea. Wins Hinshaw Trophy. RS. B. C. HARTIG today holds the main prize in the Willlam ‘Wade Hinshaw trophy tourney at Co- lumbia. She wound up the 72-hole tourney, concluded yesterday, with a total score of 377, finishing with an 89. Mrs. Norman B. Frost had the lowest round—an 86—but it wasn't enough to overhaul Mrs. Hartig. Low net prizes went to Mrs. Briggs Simpich and Mrs. James W. Beller. ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL links- men finally have won the Dawes Cup, emblematic of the high school team title. Team Captain Bobby Brownell wound up his mechanical pencil today, following Roosevelt's 713~ to-1!3 win over Tech yesterday at Kenwood and discovered that no matter what happens in other matches, Roosevelt is in. ‘Which means that the big Dawes mug will rest in the trophy case at the Thirteenth street -chool. . Mrs. Gilbert Hahn is the new hand- icap champion of the Woodmont Country Club. She won the title yes- terday, defeating Mrs. Milton Harris by 3 and 2 in the final round. Chevy Chase linksmen today were starting the annual 72-hole tourney for the club championship, now held by Page Hufty. It will run for four days, with one round each day sched- uled, with the main prize a replica of the F. Oren Horstmann Trophy. ‘The course of the Chevy Chase Club will be open Friday for practice by contestants in the District wom- an’s title tourney next week. Entries also will close Friday with Mrs. Karl 8. Giles, tournament chairman of the Women's District Golf Association. And Mrs. Giles means they will close. She won't take post entries after 1 pm. Maryland Tourney Starts. OVER at Baltimore today a hand- ful of Washington women started over the Five Farmas course of the Baltimore Country Club in the Mary- land State championship tourney for the title held by Mrs. Betty P. Meck- ley of Indian Spring. Mrs. Meckley, Mrs. L. G. Pray and Misses Helen Dettweiler and Marion Brown head smoke-eater licked par by three shots. the local entrants. BRADDOCK HAS IDLE DAY AS JOE BOXES Champ Satisfied He Is Ahead of Schedule—Louis Shows Better Speed and Timing. By the Associated Press. RAND BEACH, Mich,, June 8— Heavyweight Champion Jim Brad- dock took it comparatively easy today, satisfied that he is well ahead of his schedule of training for his bout June 22 with Joe Louis in Chicago. The titleholder, who visited Wash- ington Park Race Track in Chicago vesterday to celebrate his thirty-first birthday, played & round of golf with Manager Joe Gould and Barney Ross, the welterweight titleholder who also is training here. Braddock will box again tomorrow. KENOSHA, Wis., June 8 (#).—An- other six-round workout with spar- mates was on Joe Louis’ program to- day as the Brown Bomber held rig- idly to his program of training for a world title bout June 22 at Chicago with Heavyweight Champion Jim Braddock. Louis did not work out yesterday. He took a rest as a reward for his good showing Sunday against three hired helpers. The Bomber showed in- creased speed and an improvement in his timing. —_— WOLVES SHY OF HUGHES Morris’ Tutor at Colorado State Helm 26 Years. FORT COLLINS, Colo. (#).—The wolves never howl for Harry Hughes, the Colorado State College coach who boosted Glenn Morris along the cinder path that led to the 1936 Olympic decathlon championship and world record. The tall, rangy and invariably pleas- ant-voiced coach of foot ball and track is in his twenty-sixth consecu- tive year at “State.” Associates con- tend this makes him the dean of foot ball coaches in the entire United States from the standpoint of years of continuous service at one school. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. LANCASTER, Pa.—George Cox, 224, Cleveland, pinned Jack Ken- nedy, 214, Texas (24:40). PORTLAND, Me.—Steve (Crush- er) Casey, 243, Ireland, defeated Billy Bartush, 236, Chicago, straight 1alls, Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW_ YORK. — Pedro 135%, Puerto Rico. knock Baker. 1364, Norwalk, Conn. (2). CHICAG ed Burman, 187%, Baltimore. Md., knocked out Joe Lipps, 188. Ty Ty, 4. BUFFALO.—irish’ Eddle Dolan, 145, Waterbury, Conn.. outpointed Jimmy Clark. 154. Jamestown, N. Y. (6). DES MONIES —Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg. knocked out Pret Farrar, Des Moines (5): welghts unavailable. MIAMI.—Irish ~ Patsy Klein, 212, Miami, stopped Tex Collle, 180, Dalla Tex. (3) BUTTE. Mont.—Wesley Ramey. 132, Grand Rapids. Mich.. outpointed Hue bert Dennis. Bozeman, Mont. (10). HOLYOKE. = Mass.—Ustin_ Sirutfs, 21813 New 'York. outpointed Frankie Connolly, 234. Boston (10). YORK. "Pa.—Vic Funnanzio. 150, Baltimore. outpointed Eddie Dennis, 154_ Baltimore (8). JERBEY CITY.—Lou Lombardi. 136, Jersey City,” outpointed Mickey Duca, 135. 'Mauch Chunk, Pa. (8). BALTIMORE.—Johnny ~Lucas, 144, Camden. N. J.. outpointed Louis (Kid) ‘ocoa, 143, New Haven (12). Montanes, ed out Phil COACH NOW LEGISLATOR Adams Tutors Star Omaha Teams, Then Serves State. OMAHA, Nebr. (#).—Ernie Adams nursed twin ambitions. He wanted to produce champion- ship athletic teams and he wanted to be a legislator. He produced the champions and became a member of Nebraska's first unicameral (one- house) Legislature. As coach at Omaha's Benson High School, Ernie turned out champion- ship teams in foot ball, basket ball and track. o CUPS GET STARS’ NAMES Iowa Honors Its Athletes With Trophy Designations. TOWA CITY (#).—A silver traveling cup is to be awarded each Spring to the standout University of Jowa shot- putter. Named the De Heer trophy, after Floyd De Heer, who holds the Towa shotput record, and who still is an undergraduate, the cup is the fourth to be named for an Iowa athlete. Others are the Dutton discus cup, the Gordon broad jump award and the Canby cup for the pole vault. TULANE GRIDMEN BIG. NEW ORLEANS (#).—Tulane’s 1937 foot ball squad will be bigger than usual. ‘Three years ago—Craig Wood ualified in United States open falling to take two-stroke wrong ball 8 3TO Due Ex-Open Champs at Oakland Hills as Bar- rier for Foes. IRMINGHAM, Mich., June 8.— B The tall and thick “hay crop” Oakland Hills Country Club— the course has been “toughened up” which starts Thursday—holds no ter- rors for Paul Runyan of White Plains, The midget Runyan, who tips the beam at 140 pounds and stands about “Little Poison,” due to his ability to hit ‘em down the middle and into the Runyan's face beamed as he finised his first practice round yesterday, and Hopes It Will Get Rougher By the Associated Press. which borders the fairways of for the forty-first anual national open, N. Y. 5 feet 6, boasts the nickname of hole with the least possible trouble. today he disclosed the reason. Helps Short Hitters. “J BOPE,” he said, “that they let that crop grow tall enough to hide Bobby Cruickshank. When the rough is tough and the fairways narrow like these, we have a chance against the long hitters. No long hitter can turn loose all his power and keep ‘em down the alley on a course like this, and if they get into the rough there's a bunch of us short hitters, who are generally down the middle, who will be heard from. Runyan displayed his ability to beat the long hitters when conditions are right by defeating Craig Wood in 1934 for the professional golfers’ championship at Buffalo, and that same year he was golfdom's big money winner. A year ago at Baltusrol he shared the lead at the end of 18 holes with a 69, but faded in the stretch, as Tony Manero came on to win. “I'm hitting my shots well,” was all Runyan would say about his play in the practice round. He did not post a score. Laffoon Paces With 69. KY LAFFOON, the Chicago Chero- kee, paced the practice round yes- terday with a 69, 3 under par, after missing & 4-foot putt for a birdie on the last hole. He turned in 4 birdies, and was over on the tenth when he 3-putted. Manero, who won at Baltusrol with 282, the lowest score in the history of the classic, turned in a 73 in his first tour of the course and then said he believed he had a chance to retain his title. The champion had 3 birdies, missed & 2-footer for another, and was over on several holes after banging tee shots into the rough. On the six- teenth, with the green on the edge of a lake, he hit his second into the water. Some Practice Scores. THER practice scores yesterday included: Ted Longworth, Portland, Oreg., 73; Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Winchester, Mass,, 72; Tony Penna, Itasca, III,, 73; Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, 74, and Johnny Farrell, Springfield, N. J, 74. Par for the Oskland Hills layout, which boast narrow fairways and lightning-fast greens, is 36—36—172. ‘Topnotchers who have engaged in practice rounds, but posted no scores, include Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa.; Frank Walsh of Morton Grove, IIl.; Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, MacDonald Smith of Glendale, Calif.; Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J.: Billy Burke of Cleve- land, Ohio; Gene Sarazen of Brook- field, Conn., and Johnny Goodman of Omaha, Nebr. RATE GERMAN DOGS ON VALUE AS PETS Disposition and Training Are Stressed in Most Canines Shipped to T. 8. FRANK DOLE in the New York Herald Tribune prints an inter- esting letter from Joe Weber, the lead- ing importer of German dogs in this country. Weber declares that while many German siegers are imported into this country for their titles and for breeding, the bulk of the German imported dogs are brought into this country for pets and are valued for their dispositions and training. He ascribes the excellence of both to the fact that in Germany puppies are placed in private homes for rear- ing and training rather than being kept in kennels. ; This is similar to the English system of putting dogs out “at walk.” While puppies so placed may not get the scientific care that many pups in American kennels get, it is a notorious fact that children in the best of orphanages do not thrive as well as children in poor homes. There is something in individual attention and love that no amount of science may substitute. VERSATILE GRIDDER. UNIVERSITY, Ala. (#)—Jim Tip- ton, who played end last year on the Alabama grid team, has been moved to tackle. He looks good in his new job. Moving around doesn’t bother Jim. He played center his first year. Rookie and Vet Y GRANTLAND RICE, Side by side on the bench The rookie and veteran sat, Spinning the old dope out, Talking of this and that; But each with a yearning eye Looked where a vision spread, And probing the souls of each These were the.dreams I read— The rookie dreamed of the blare That rose jrom the flelds of fame, And the clamor of frenzied mobs Who leaped to the old star’s name; Of a record that met the test And echoed a city’s cheers, Of the glory the veteran knew In the laurel drift of the years. But looking another way, Far from the game’s renown, Built up from the golden years And framed with the olive crown, Forgetting the yecord span, And facing the dreary truth, Still rudbing a worn-out arm, The veteran dreamed of pin- ] D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937 PRESIDENT MAKES RAIL RATE REPORT Transmits Results of Survey to Congress Criticizing Freight Cost Structure. Charges to the effect that the na< tional freight rate structure produces barriers which tend to retard substan- tially the free flow of commerce and restrict the normal development of the Nation as a whole are contained in a report of a survey entitled “The In- terterritorial Freight Rate Problem of the United States,” transmitted w0 Congress yesterday by President Roosevelt. The President, in a brief message o Congress, attached a letter to him from Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of the board of the Tennessee Valley Au- thority, which made the survey contained in the report. The report in detail was sent separately to Con- gress from the T. V. A. offices. The only comment on the subject made by the President in his message was to invite particular attention to a suggestion contained in Chairman Morgan's letter, that the report, with its accompanying maps and charts, be published as an official document. Survey Ordered. The survey was conducted by the T. V. A. pursuant to an executive order and discussed the existence of and the reasons and remedies for the bar- rier to interstate commerce in the form of the present interterritorial rate structures. Chairman Morgan, in his letter to the President, stated that the survey shows that the present territorial freight rate boundaries are the out- growth of tradition. He declared that the barriers set up by this structure not only are retarding the commercial and economic develpoment of the ‘Tennessee River drainage basin and adjoining areas in the South, but are impairing a full utilization of varied natural resources that exist in the different regions of the country. Remedy Proposed. By way of remedy the report sug- gests that the establishment of a uni- form principle of making interterri- torial freight rates will aid the com- mercial development of such regions as the Tennessee Valley and will re- dound to the benefit of the Nation as a whole. The report suggests possible alter- native solutidns of the problem to the extent that “the T. V. A. believes that this survey will be useful to the legis- lative and executive branches of the Federal Government in its considera- tion of the problem of promoting and protecting interstate commerce. The subject of the survey is one of cur- rent interest and information regard- ing the problem is in demand.” FOES OF SALES TAX TO MEET TONIGHT “Committee for Fair Taxation” | to Discuss Propaganda at Y. W.C. A With a view to opposing a sales tax for the District, a “Committee for Fair Taxation” has been formed and will hold a meeting tonight at the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, ‘Seventeerith and K streeta. At the session there will be a dis- cussion of “ways and means of bring- ing to the attention of Congress and local government officials the real and widespread opposition to all di- rect sales tax measures which exists in the District,” according to Miss Edna Kury, temporary secretary of the committee. In a statement Miss Kury charged that the District Commissioners and members of the House Subcommittee on Appropriations are completely “at sea” with respect to fiscal ies and tax measures for the next fiscal year. Several outright forms of direct sales tax have been actively spon- sored, she pointed out, as a means of raising some $6,000,000 additional revenue to balance the District's budget. The “Committee for Fair Taxation” has been formed, she explained, “to formulate the general principle of an equitable tax program for the Dis- trict of Columbia and to energetically urge upon Congress the adoption of these general principles in any tax program it may enact for the Dis- triet.” FIDAC FESTIVAL SET FOR FRIDAY EVENING Lombard Are Among Notables Expected to Attend Fete. The Fidac festival, a program of songs, dances and playlets depicting the customs of the allied nations of the World War, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in Gordon Junior High School, Wisconsin avenue and T street. Prince de Ligne of Belgium and Col. E. Lombard of the French Em- bassy are among the representatives of allied nations expected to attend the affair. Dr. Robert S. White, re- cently appointed dean of the Law School of Catholic University, the American vice president of the Fidac, will represent the national organiza- tion. The State Department will send a representative from its Western European division. A dance entitled “The Hosts of Peace,” created by Miss Marion Chase, will be presented as the final number on the program. Units of the American Legion Auxilary will compete for an award offered by Miss Henrijetta McKay of the Sergt. Jaspar Unit. The Sergt. Jaspar Juniors will Prince de Ligne, Col. give & one-act play on Greece, the nation they have been studying dur- ing the past year. Plays devoted to the United States will be presented by the Nash and Killeen Units: The Fidac is the only interallied federation of World War veterans. It includes 11 nations, each of which has a member veterans’ organization. D. C. LINKSMEN TRAIL Beach and Kaufman Annex Event at Hillendale Club: Ralph Beach and Nathan Kaufman, Jr. a Baltimore pair, won the pro- amateur tourney at Hillendale yester- day with a best ball of 66. ‘Washington golfers didn't do so well. George Diffenbaugh took three amateur partners and finished at 69 with all three. Al Treder and Eddie Bean had 73, while Treder and Ray Fleming had 69. CAPITAL'S RADI TODAY'S PROGRAM WMAL—630k WRC—95¢k SPORTS. O PROGRAM JUNE 8, 1937 | WOL—1,310k WISV—1,460k News—Music Dan Harding’s Wife! Words and Music Ecipte_Program News Bulletins Farm & Home Hour Happy Felton's Or. News—Music Luncheon Music Church of the Air éuk Berch's Boys retty Kitty Kelly Merrymakers Real Life Stories 0 Form & .HomeTlmn N. B.C. Music GuiM Musicale eryMhsow Salon Orchestra Louise Wilcher Quiet Sanctuary Hit Tupes Afteroon Rhythms Dental Association News Bulletins Myrt and Marge Eclipse Program Airbreaks Kidoodlers Have You Heard! Pepper Young a Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neils eman’s Sports| Matinee Program CBS. Concert Hall Al iohn'l Orch. Wakeman's Sports Your Health Lorenzo Jones i Home Folks’ Frolic New N.B.C. Studios | Follow the Moon The Guiding Light Club Matinee | The Texas Jim Lewis News Bulletins Wakeman's Sports |Variety Program Sing and Swig Jewish Program Margaret Daum |Mary Marlin | Nellie Revell \Escorts and Betty |Cosumer's Program The Singing Lady [Don Winslow | Wakeman's Sports| | Radioland Orch. Wakeman's Sports |Today’s Winners 15 30 45(Evening Star Flashes Little Orphan Annie 00|Science News [Sundown Revue 5|M. Willson's Orch,| ™ 30 Tea Time 45| Lowell Thomas News—Music 5 5 5 Rythmaires Cocktail Capers In Black and White J. Mesaner's Orch, Base Bn!l‘ Game Amos 'n Andy Vocal Varieties Stump-Us Boys Question Mark 5/Benno Rabinoff 1 30/ Radio gu. :45/News Pulletins 60 Ewy Ace 6: 6 ‘Wakeman onSports| Rex Battle's Orch, News Bulletins Musical Program Poetic Melodies Arch McDonald Alex. Woollcott Boake Carter ';:?g Husbands-Wives |Russ Morgan's Or. 7 :30 Edgar A. Guest eds Wayne King's Or. | Five Star Final Love Scngs Rhythm Rhapsody “By Shep Fields™ Music Hall Al Jolson ':':‘?g’he.. Bernie's Orch.|Sidewalk Interviews 232 Love Songs Johnny Green | Joe Sanders™ Orch.| Piano and Organ Hawaiiaa Echoes Watch the Fun Jack Oakie 9:00 Edw. Tomhnson | 15 To Be Announced | 30 Eclipse Program | Jimmy Fidler Al |Vic and Sade Johnny _Green Congress Today | | Commurity Sing | Hobby Lobby Jack Oukie iVanely Program |Vincente Del Garza | 00 Organ Reveries | News—Music 15 N. B. C. Night Club| Supper Dance 30 To Be Announced |Pete Macias’ Orch. 9: el 9: 0: 0: 0: il 1 1 1 Musical Moments Rep. W. Connery Art Brown Robert Horton e e J. Freeman's Orch. N.“Dm’(_-nc Co. 11:00 News Eulleting 11:15 Slumber Hour 1:30 11:45] Bill Coyle Arthur Reilly Midnight Frolic News Bulletins Moon Dial Horace Heid's Or.! * Eddy Duchin's Or. |Eclipse Program Sign Off The Witching Hour News Bulletins Sign O Stev. Youngs Orc Tom Tucker's Or. TOMORROW'S Gordon Hittenmark Lights Out PROGRAM |News—Sun Dial Sun Dial 7:00 Morning_Devotions 7:15 Island Serenaders | 7:30 Cheerio Jam e Gordon Hittenmark Fhscal Clock (5 Dol | News—Art Brown |Art Brewn News—Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Art Brown Sun Dial Masked Caballero Bachelor's Children |News—Art Brown Mrv, Wiges John's Other Wife Just Plain Bil Today's Children :15|Ma Perkins 9:30 News Raulletins 9:45| The Doctor Says |Art Brown | Choir Loft |Mariage Clinic | News—Police Betty and Bob Hymn Frogram Modern Cinderella John K. Watkins 10:00/ The O'Neils 10:15 Personal Column |Backstage Wife 10:30 Vic and Sade {To Be Charming 45 Edward MacHugh |The Old Refrain [David Harum | Get Thin to Music |Morning Concert | Raoul Nadeau |Big Sister {Merry-Go-Round [ Dr. A. R. Dafoe Magazine of the Air Tern Francom | Paint Farade |Mary Marlin 11:15 Homespn 11:30 The Calets | The General Speaks' Joe White, tenor 11:45 Viennese Sextet PM.! 12:00 Love and Learn | News—Music 12:15 News Bulletins | Dan Harding’s Wife 12:30 Farm & Home Hour Werds and Music Merry-Go-Round | The Gumps e Your News Parade | it Helen Trent We Are Four __|Our Gal Sunday Dance Music News—Music [Dance Music | Make Believe | Pretty Kitty Kelly George Rector {Real Life Stories " 1:00] Farm & Home Hour ISl Piano Duo |Rhythm Fantasy Mary Meeow | Salon Crchestra Spanish Serenade Qn’-.el fi-ncrunq A Woman's Eyes Afternoon Rhythms News Bulletins Myrt and Marge C3 — Dance Orchestra to Replace Fred Astaire Show; Hugh Herbert on Air, OHNNY GREEN moves up to top billing on the erstwhile Fred Astaire show tonight, the cine- ma song-and-dance man having bowed off the radio stage with last week's stint. Green wil! present a full-hour dance program, utilizing his orchestra and a quartet of vocalists, two of whom are new to network commercial periods. Jimmie Blair, called by Fred Allen the most important discovery of his amateur contests, leads the array, with 16-year-old Jean Rhodes stepping into & network assignment from a Holly= wood night club engagement. Trudy Wood and Billy Wilson, “scat” singer, are the other pair—WRC at 8:30. HUGH HERBERT, screen comedian and writer, will be presented in a return guest appearance during Jack Oakie's college session, scheduled for 8:30 by WJSV. Judy Garland, double= talking Shaw and Lee and the orches= tras of Benny Goodman and Georgie Stoll are additional contributors. MONG the slightly slap-happy avocations represented at tonight's meeting of the Hobby Lobby are the collection of wishbones, the raising of giant goldfish, the making of flowers from breadcrumbs—WOL at 9:30. HOULD wives receive definite sale aries? The question is pondered on the Husbands and Wives program tonight over WMAL at 7. REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM CONNERY discusses the proposed labor legislation at 10:15 over the Co- lumbia network, with WJSV carrying the program locally, as would be ex- pected. DWARD TOMLINSON begins a new series of programs treating of the political, eccnomic and cultural life of “The Other Americas” on WMAL at 9 o'clock. IVE policemen were “scared stiff" at what they saw in a Maine cemes= tery; but it will be explained thore oughly as the thrill interlude on WRO at 7 oclock. —_— Air conditioning has been introe duced into Rumania. Official Service Delco—Remy—Klaxon ILLER-DUDLEY: 1716 144 ST..NW. “FENDER BENT? Booy Dent?. See Us! COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS Any Service for Any Car! CENTRAL Jore WORKS - 343 Eve ST NW DI 616! 30 :45[Peggy Wood 00/P. 0. Auction __[Pepper Young :15| Variety Show Mr Perkins 2:30[ ST Vic and Sade :45!Alice Drake The O'Neils Wakeman's Sports Manhattan Matinee House Questions Poetic Strings 200, Club Matince Lorenzo Jones Follow the Moon [ The Guiding Light [Texas Jim Lewis ‘Newl Bulletins {Wakeman's Sports |Poetic Strings Dance Time Russell Dorr Medical Academy Mary Marlin | Top Hatters :30 The Singing Lady |Don Wenslow \EveningStar Flashes Little Orohan Annie [Radioland_Orch. | Wakemen's~Sports| Today's Winners Base Ball Game 15| Escorts and Betty[Dari Dan Our Schools Medical Ass'n Tea Time : Rae and Brown " Sundown Revue i :3 I 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 ) 4 4 4 G 5 5 5 News—Music New Grid Attack [Cocktail Capers 1Base Bill Lewis, organist| " [Howard Wood's Or. Ball Geme Dr. J. Thomas Nelson OPTOMETRIST Formerly with Kinsman Optical Co. Now Located Suite 311 Colorado Bldg. 11th & G STS. N.W, Eye Examination Eyeglasses Prescribed and Fitted Telephone Dlstrict 1331 re “ Is ‘Dual Control’ | Take Your Favorite Programs Along! Bt el e B - o8 PHILCO By the Assoclated Press. AN FRANCISCO.—There’ll be a new type of foot ball offense to challenge razzle-dazzle or hip- per-dipper styles of attack next Autumn. It's the Dual Control system (note the capital letters) and will be used by the U. of San Francisco eleven. The U. S. F. attack purposes to blend the Notre Dame and Warner systems into one happy family. All plays will be run from a short punt formation branded Dual Con- trol. The quarterback and right halfback line up on either side of the center, close to the line, the quarter to the left, the right half to the right. Back of the right half is the fullback or left half. The tail-back may be either the full or left half, in punt formation, direct- ly back from center. From the Dual Control, the Dons will shift into a box for Notre Dame maneuvers, or into a War- ner formation. Or they may punt from the same positions. Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 4:00 p.m.—Washington-St. Louis Base, Ball Game. o 5:00 pm.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 7:00 pm.—WJSV, Hammerstein Music Hall; WOL, “Five Star Final; WMAL, “Husbands and Wives.” 7:30 pm.—WRC, Wayne King's Orchestra; WJSV, Al Jolson. 8:00 pm.—WMAL, Ben Bernie's Orchestra; WRC, Side- walk Interviews. 8:30 p.m.—WRC, Johnny Green; WJSV, Jack Oskie's College. 9:30 pm.—WOL, The Hobby Lobby. 10:00 p.m.—WOL, Northern Dra- matic Co. 11:15p.m.—WMAL, Slumber Hour. Short-Wave Programs. 9:15 p.m.—SANTIAGO, Chilean Music, CN960, 31.2 m,, 9.60 meg. 9:30pm.—CARACAS, Dance Music, YV5RC, 51.7 m,, 5.8 meg. 11:00pm —BUENOS AIRES Popular Rhythms, LRX, 31.06 m., 9.66 meg. AUTO RADIO Get America’s No. 1 Auto Radio—and take your favorite programs with you! 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