Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1937, Page 23

Golf Title Hopes Dim for District Trio APPARENTLYLOST Cox-Dusek Mat Match Looms | INNATIONAL FIELD Yoder Appears Best Bet of Capital Delegation in U. S. Amateur. BY W. R. McCALLUM. N A week or so three of Washing- ton's top-notch amateurs will swing onto a Chicago-bound train on the first leg of the 3,000-odd mile journey to Portland, Oreg., and the national amateur golf champion- ship. Levi Yoder of Kenwood, twice an Invitation tournament winner here this year: Billy Shea, the youngster from Congressional, won the Middle Atlantic champion- #hip over his home course a little more than a month ago, and steady Martin P. McCarthy, Dam, are the local qualifiers Glancing over the impressive list of enirants for the championship, vou T0Ss names like John Fischer, ent champion in the United States; Franc ehampion in 1914 and 1931; Max Ma &ton, 1023 champion; Rodney Bliss, Reynolds Smith, Scotty Campbell, Don Armstrong, Chick Evans, 1916 and 1920 title holder: and a flock of men who can play first-class golf in any eompany. Have Little Chance. T CAUSES you to wonder what chance the local lads have, after traveling such a long distance to the title scene. Franklv, and on the face of the record, they haven't much chance to | g0 anvwhere in the tournament. Yoder i& the only one who has much of a | national record. McCarthy has played in two or three nationals, while for Shea the tournament to open August 23 will be his first venture into the big-time of golf Last year at Garden City Yoder car- | ried Jack McLean to the eighteenth | hole in the third round and we firmly | believe that had he hit a good iron shot to the green on hole he would have beaten McLean and changed the entire course of the tournament John Fischer licked McLean on the thirty-seventh green in the final. McCarthy, a good home-town golfer, is out of nis class in the national. Shea, & good voungster, plays his best golf on his home course. Fischer and Goodman Tops. HE boys will be lost in the array of talent at Portland. but them may survive the 36-hole medal round which will qualify 64 for the match play. Here is the way they are | paired. Eleven-forty am, Monday, August 23, Levi Yoder, Kenwood, and Fred G Bannerot, jr, Charleston, West Va.: 1:10—Martin F. McCarthy, Beaver Dam, and James H. Crowell, Portland Oreg.; 2:10—Willam L. Shea, Con- gressional, and Charles A. Reckner, Philadelphia. One hundred and eighty have entered for players the medal rounds. Fischer is paired with Francis Ouimet, | while Goodman playvs with Willie Turnesa, the smooth-swinging younz- | ster who won the metropolitan ama- | ture tournev a few davs ago. Fischer and Goodman look to be the men to lick. By long odds theyre the top amateurs of the land. K{NG HEARS OF DEFEAT Xg ORIGINALLY 13,0 out it was Warren Evans, University of Mary- Royal Yacht Squadron Conveys Sad Tidings of Endeavour. LONDON, August 6 (# . —Officials of the Roval Yacht Squadron officially advised their admiral, Kinge George VI, today that Harold S. Vanderbilt had retained the America’s sgainst the British challenge Yachtsman T. O. M. Sopwith The officials also cabled Sopwith, “We are very sympathetic with you at | disappointing results, but admire | sporting way you have fought uphill battle.” of Sl AGGIES BEAT SLEUTHS The Aggies defeated the Federal Bureau of Investigation soft ballers, 7-0, yesterday, to win the second-half championship in the United States Government League. It was a play-off A round robin play-off will be staged Monday by the league's four out- standing teams, Farm Credit, F. B. I, Navy and the Aggies, to decide the league representative in the city cham- | plonship. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Stan Pinto. pinned Joe Dusek. 15 .14, Dal- Omaha, O'Ma- Hlo Otis. Kans., hat tnnnuu hold. 17 Soi threw Gene Tenn. “kin- diing wood 5: Warren Bock- 1SCO.—Dory Denton. Salt Lake. defeated Rod Fenton. Canada (three of four): Ike Cas- and Danny Jerry Mar- threw Jerry ates 10 draw FRANC] San_Francisco, 175. Chicago, 19-year-old | who | the veteran from Beaver | Johnny Good- | bably the best amateur golfer | s Ouimet, | this 165-yard | one of | Cup | SPOKRTS. THE EVENING After Vets Score Tough Wins NOTHER of those Joe Cox-| Ernie Dusek squirm sessions loomed on the local grappling horizon today following matches night at Griffith ‘Sndmm in which both the veteran villians aroused some 2,500 spectators with their unorthodox antics. { Dusek disposed of Reb Russell in | 24 minutes through the medium of an airplane spin, while Cox required | only 30 seconds more to squash Bill | Sledge with a body press after con- suming much time scrambling back and forth through the ropes. Walter Podolak, blond muscle man, pinned Eli Fischer in 14 minutes last w nl!(’r Podolak appears to hm e the situation well | last night, as he has Eli Fischer, his foe, and Referee A | with a full nelson and airplane spin, | while other preliminaries to the double-feature card saw Abe Coleman defeat Benitre LaRue in 16!, minutes with a kangaroo kick and Hank Barber flip Mayes McLain in 191, minutes with a flying tackle and body press. The Ehrlich Poultry Co. soft ball team was called into the ring prior to the main event and received medals and a trophy emblematic of the Com- | munity Center League rhnmpnomhm.‘\ Promotor Joe Turner has been donat- | ing a portion of the proceeds of his | mat cards for several weeks in order to finance a local club in the national | championships. STAR, Just Rassling in hand in his mat match at Griff Stadium L Bakash both well tied up. Podolak won. —Star Staff Photo. HREE years ago er, Jim Newman, “Wooch™ Field- ! Menzies, and Dick golfing stalwarts of the Army-Navy Country Club looked over their old golf course and | pronounced it good enough for awhile but not modern enough for coming generations of golfers. These esti- | mable gents, in case you don't know about them, are very much a part of your Uncle Samuel's military es- tablishment. They also are good golf- ers, and are, or were, mainstays of the | | big service club located on the heights of Arlington County. Newman and Fielder are majors, | and Menzies is a captain. All have been chairman of the Golf or Greens Committees of the club. Newman is | the man who first laid out the course | under rush orders from Maj. Gen | Charles P. Summerall, former chief ' of staff, U. S. A, back in 1928. He | { o0 \\‘\\ W did the job in hardly any time at all, plotting the holes and the greens | | from airplane, aided by a topographic | | map. good epough f it didn't sati; sfy and mo | club. for a rush job. But many of the ardent dern-thinking golfers of the So a couple of years ago Her- | vt Strong, the eminent course | architect, was called in to lift the face of the old course. Strong looked over the prop- erty, did a lot of juggling with men and machines, and buiit what looks like one of the best of the golf courses in this sec- tor. No one knows exactly, but it locks like a good one, for the i reason that no one has played it yet. But much of it will be put in use tomorrow, when five of the new holes will be thrown open to the club golfers for the first time. These holes are officially designated as Nos. 19, 20, ! 11, 12 and 25 on the course. but they'li be ed as Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. They'll then play the old fourth hole as the sixth, the fifth as the seventh and the eighth and so on as they've been played for a year or so. The new sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth uulm have been in use for a year now | | and all in all that Army-Navy course | | will become quite a golf course under the new set-up. | INOR have Danny N the club pros, | the new setup. Their new golf shop, near the nineteenth tee, was opened for business today and the old house under the hill overlooking the old first hole has been abandoned as a golf shop. end Allan Burton, been overlooked in PRED MCLEOD is looking fonmd‘ | to celebrating his silver anni- versary. On December 2, this year, | the little Scot, now a citizen of the United States, will have been profes- ' sional at the Columbia Country Club for a quarter of a century. i Freddie will become one of the few ! | of the better scorers. |and track for { lee, | lieved Moynihan will help with both | pros in the land to serve 25 years with | the same club. Golf pros come and £0. Some stay a few years and pass on to another club. but Fred McLeod and Columbia are synonymous. They've been together a long time. Fred came to Columbia one of the crack golfers of the world on Decem- ber 2. 1912, Four years previously he'd won the national open golf champion- | ship, a grim-jawed little Scotchman \ur*\ a genius for shot making. He's still one of the great shot makers of the game. and on his good days one But Fred isn't | interested in competitive golf any more | and playing for the score no longer | thrills him. May he and Columbia be to- gether another quarter century. Bes REHKOPF is the latest gent to | crash the hole-in-one club. Reh- | tenth hole at the Army-Navy Country | Club, playing the shot with a No. 4 iron. Dr. E. C. Cummings plaved the first nine in 31 strokes. three under par, but he didn't bag an ace. | ‘ WARREN EVANS COACHES Former anp Sncceeds Widmyer at Frederick High. FREDERICK, Md, August 6— | land track star for three years, has | been selected to take the post of hli‘ | former colleague, Earl Widmyer, as| head coach at Frederick High. | Widmyer, who starred in foot ball the Old Liners, has | accepted a position as assistant coach at Hagerstown High School, where he began his athletic career. Evans will aet as basket ball, base ball. track and soccer coach, in ad- dition to being in charge of the en- tire physical education program at the local school. ! as ' JUNIOR GIRLS REACH TENNIS SEMI-FINALS No Outstanding Favorite Looms in Recreation Meet Play at Rosedale, Chevy Chase. "THE public recreation junior girls tennis tourney narrowed to semi- final competition in both singles and doubles today at Chevy Chase and Rosedale playgrounds, with no out- standing favorite among the survivors of yesterdav's struggles WASHINGTON | gles semi-final | advanced | Three From State Get to By the Associated Press. CALIFORNIA SETS JUNIOR NET PACE Singles Semis—D. C. Team Faces Coast Pair. ULVER, Ind, August 6.—The battle of East against West in the national junior tennis championships appeared sud- denly today to have resolved into al- most an all-California venture as the week-long tournament went into the semi-final stage Three youthful Californians strode | into the semi-finals of the singles with a lone Southerner, William Gillespia | of Atlanta, Ga. Gillespie, who upset | Isadore Bellis of Philadelphia, fourth seeded player, vesterday, faced Frank | Kovacs of Oakland, Calif, who was pressed to vwhip Seymour Greenberg, | Chicago southpaw, | District Team Scores. ; OSEPH HUNT, top seeded player and tourney favorite, was pitted against a fellow player from Los An- geles, John Moreno, in the other sin- | In the doubles, who topped the to the an unseeded pair, Hunt and Moreno, | junior seeded list, | semi-finals against Larry Dee of San Francisco, Calif, and Reuben Riskind of San Antonio, Tex. On the other side of the bracket, Kovacs and Myron McNamara of Hollywood, Calif , emerged to meet Harry Heflner and David Johnsen of Washington Heffner and Johnsen yesterday de- feated Walter Pearson of Muskogee Okla,, and Robert Blattner, St. Louis, | 6—3, 6—1. Upset in Boys' Play. JEARL BARTLETT of New Orleans, who sprang_ a surprise by de- feating Jack Joost, fifth seeded plave went into the boys' singles semi- finals against Robert Carrothers of Coronado. Calif. In the other semi- ! final match Richard Bender of Eliza- | beth, N. J., and Victor Seixas of Phil- adelphia were paired | Meanwhile, the boys’ vision entered final play, Jake of Milwaukee, Wis, and Bil | Strange of Neenah, Wis. opposing | Cmmhcr: and Earl Cochell of Los | | Angeles, Jake and Strange de- | doubles di- with Bobby | Somewhat worn after her grueling | feated tho top-seeded team of Jonst | 5—17, 11—9. 6—3 victory over Con- | stance McCulley of Burroughs, Dorothy Blake of Rosedale was th clash with | Fom Walter Moore and Bill McMurry Molly Thompson of Chevy Chase, who | °f Oklahoma City. ¢ | was expected to prove a stiffer foe xor\ the steady Rosedale lass. Shirley Combs of Happy Hollow ad- | vanced to the semi-finals with a rather | easy 6—1, 6—2 triumph over Edith Lagaundo of Potomac Avenue and was | to face Betty Jacobs of Montrose today for the privilege of entering the title round Monday. In the doubles division, Molly | kopf made his ace on the 163-yard | Tnompson and Margo Mink and Betty relaxed | Jacobs and Harriet Gordon wile the remainder of the field f to meet them. ught Marie Fortie and Jean White of New York Avenue were to battle Evelyn and Betty Lewis of Sher- wood, with the winners to meet Con- stance and Dorothy McCulley. Yester- da» s results: es—Dorothy Blake (Rosedale) de- Constance McC 11— Mct v _ (Burroughs! Happy Po- Combs Shirley Edith Lazaundo ies Comb; eated Sh n Hollow). d McIntosh " (Happy Fights Last By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND — Patsy 187, Cleveland outpointed Steve Dudas, 186, Edgewater, N. J. (10). NEW YORK—Leonard Del Ge- nio, 142, New York. outpointed Bobby Pacho, 146, Los Angeles (10). HUNTINGTON, W. Bush, . Cumberland, knocked out Walter Ketchell, Houston, Tex. (3). ight Perroni, Va.—Red Md., 165, Will Tutor Colonial Forwards HE task of molding a formidable | forward wall at George Wash- ington this Fall moved one step toward solution today with the appointment of Tim Moynihan, former crack Notre Dame athlete, as an as- | sistant foot ball coach. While the exact nature of his work will not be determined until Jim Pix- head coach, returns from the Pa- cific Coast late this month, it is be- varsity and freshman lines. Twice all-Western center at Notre Dame, Moynihan has coached at his alma mater, Texas University and Xavier College in addition to assisting Tommy Mills in Georgetown Spring practice here in 1930 and the Colon- ials here last March. He also played two years of pro foot | ball with the Chicago Cardinals, being named all-pro center his first year. Moynihan, who will be 29 Septem- ber 23, enrolled in the George Wash- {ineton School of Physical Education last February, seeking a B. S. degree. TIM MOYNIHAN. Los Angeles Club Wants to Buy Baugh From Redskins Jacobs Absolute Czar of Ring Industry—Boxing Writers Rated Handsomest Scribes. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, August 6.—So Mike Jacobs moves into the Garden? .. . Well, there wasn't much else for the Garden directors to do . . . The big money in fighting is in the heavy- weights and Mike has almost all the good ones in his pocket—Louis, Braddock, Schmeling, etc. . . . The deal makes Jacobs absolute czar of the caulifiower ear industry . . . ‘They’ll all have to call him uncle from now on . . . Every one is won- dering what will happen to Jimmy Johnston, for years maestro at the Garden . . . This corner predicts an early tie-up between Jimmy and Jacobs which would be highly ad- ‘vantageous to all concerned. Is it against the rules or the Yanks to hit a single any more? « + . Out in Chicago all they talk about is & world series between the Cubs and Yanks . .. The Los An- geles pro foot ball team will try to buy Sammy Baugh, the forward bassing expert of Texas Christian, from the Washington Redskins. What's this, the Dodgers have a big trade cooking? . . Properly handled, there is a bright future ahead of Sandy McDonald, the Dal- las, Tex. heavyweight, who goes against Eddie Hogan in the Gar- den tonight . . . Anybody wanting to lease a couple of ball parks should see Mike Jacobs . . . He has ‘em and doesn't need 'em, what with just acquiring the - Garden Bowl. Maybe you have wondered often what a ball player says to an um- pire just before a run-in ... We can tell you what one said . Down at Richmond, Va., the other day, a sandlotter told his nibbe: “I've been waiting to do this a long time.” , ., and hauled off and i socked the ump squarely in the old kisser. . . . “Big Six” Conference coaches all say to look out for Elmer Hackney, sophomore back at Kansas State this season. . . . They call him the “One Man Gang” and every coach in the conference will be pointing for him . .. In Tommy Farr’s book, Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia rates as the cleverest and smartest fighter the Welshman ever has faced. Dr. James Stotter, New York beauty specialist, rates boxing writers the best looking, with the rod and gun guys second and the racing writers third . . . The base ball writers (poor mugs) were a bad last . .. What the eminent Mr. Sid Mercer and this writer (who covers both base ball and boxing) want to know is where we stand . . . About 50 big league scouts (who passed him up as too old) retused to, read the box scores the day after Lou Fette pitches for the Boston Bees . . . A Western hotel refused to have Babe Hamberger (new road secretary of the Dodgers), paged in the dining room because it thought somebody was trying a rib. Commodore Paul Mickelson is back from Newport where he has been mingling with the bloods He's a changed man . .. When he bumps into you, instead of saying “Excuse me, mister,” he gives you a haughty stare and says: “Sorry, old chap.” Don't be surprised if Old Casey Stengel (big ears and all) bobs up as manager at Kansas City next season . . . The Yank outfit, from Col. Ruppert down, is high on Casey . . . Vannie Albanese, the Syracuse grid star, has signed to Play pro foot ball with the Brooklyn Dodgers. 1 | Fabyan of Camt | matches. Moynihan ex-“Irish” Line Star, | ton | Allen and Jacooson (G 3 and Willlam Bauman of Oak Park, IIl,, \evwrda\ Carrothers and Cochell won | 'HENROTIN IS CHOICE OVER FABYAN AT NET Women Battle for Right to Face Polish Star in Title Round at East Hampton. By the Associated Press l:AQT HAMPTON. N. Y, August 6.— Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France, | who upset Carol the quarter-finals at the Maidstone (‘Jx) tourney, will meet Mrs. Sarah Palfrey idge, Mass, today | in a semi-final round match. The| winner will go to the final with Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland I Miss Jedrzejowska eliminated Gracyn | Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calif., yes- terday, 6—0, 6—3 Mme. Henrotin is favored over Mrs. | Fabyan to make it an all-European final. SCORE IN NET LOOP War, W. P. A. Teams Show Way in Departmental Matches. War Department trimmed Census Bureau, 5-0, on the Monument courts, and Works Progress Administration edged out General Accounting Office. 3-2, on Rock Creek courts yesterday in Departmental League tennis| Following are the results: War, 5: Census. 0. and Anderson det [ d Tarbay def Ward'and Lindor s H—0. and Ande1y defeated Gamble 6—3" 6—2; Phillips and won by default, W.P. A.3: G. A O, Haney and Edwards (W, P, A | defeated Huls and Bradlev 13— « 4 Cochrane and Morris, and Considine (W P and Grant. 6 2; Perfecto and Brown (W P. A defeated Goos'mad i rick, 6. 6—0: "Norris and Staskak G %) (defeated McDowell and Bow- [ SEMI-PROS' RACE HOT Unbeaten Dominicans and Texans Meet in Denver Tourney. DENVER, August 6 (#).—The battle for .the winner's purse—worth prob- ably $5.000 or more—grew hotter in the Denver Post base ball tourney to- day with the two undefeated clubs clashing tonight. These are the Negro all-stars from the Dominican Republic and Huber Carbon of Borger, Tex. Each has won three games. MILLERS REGAIN LEAD CHICAGO, August 6 (#).—The slugging Minneapolis Millers, through their own power at the plate and a neat pitching job by Joe Vance of Kansas City, were back on top in the American Association pennant fight today. The Millers downed Indianapolis 15 to 10 last night as Kansas City was defeating the Columbus Red Birds, 2 to 0. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR ASHINGTON still is holding down sixth plac: with a per- centage of .426, 211, games behind the league-leading White Sox. Clark Griffith is considering the offer of a wealthy base ball en- thusiast to finance the taking abroad of two all-star teams, se- lected from major league players, to entertain American soldiers be- hind the lines. Jack Burgess and Jimmy Spen- cer defeated Fred McLeod and Howard Beckett in a Red Cross exhibition golf mateh over the Waahington Golf and Oountry Club course, ‘ | 10:00( George R. Holmes| News— 112:15 | dium, when he meets Murray Kan- D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937 CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM PM.| WMAL—830k. ‘ WRC—950k. AUGUST 6, 1937. WOL-—1,310k. | WJSV—1,460k. 2: oo Radio Guild 2:1 2:30, 2:45| Pepper Young Ma Perkins |Vic and Sade The O'Neills Sports Concert Fall Ann_Lesf, Organis To Be Announced IRENEDUNNEAGAIN I\ AR “PREVIEW" {To Be Heard in Scenes of l 300/ Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones o e Home Folks : Jean Edwards Froli The Guiding Light! Texas Jim Lewis | News Bulletins Wakeman's Sports Bob Byron Souvenns [Bon Veyage ic 8 :.s: Al Bernard :15 Escorts and Betty :30 Qymphcmc Choir :45&_ Flashes [Arthur | Lang Grace Shannon Don Winslow Collier Trophy saanlwww Wakeman's Sports M..mn Carley |Eton Boys Doris Kerr Funny Things Organ Recital |Radioland Orch. 00/ Education News :15 F. C. C. Salute :30 45|Lowell Thomas Novelty Strings Peter Carter News—Music Corridor Chat Washboard Blues Ray Heatherton Cocktail Capers Evening Rhythms News—Music George Hall's Or. Tomorrow's Races Latest, “High, Wide and Handsome.” h Scott m their latest motion picture, “High, Wide and Handsome.” when they ape pear tonight as guest stars of the Hollywood Hotel program, broadcast by WJSV at 8 o'clock. It will mark the second appearance of each of the scenes rol Weymann 3l ’P....o Duo 0| News Bulletins 2 | Dinner Hour Amos ‘n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Ink Spots G. Haenschen’s Or. Poetic_Melodies Arch McDonald Foote Ensemble Boake Carter Wakeman's Sports | Five Star Final Dance Music | News—M, Irene Rich Harmonicas Death Valley Service Concert Today's Music Music Hall Spanish Serenade |Hal Kemp's Or. Let's Play Games | * ° players, although their previous ef- forts were not heard together. The voice of Miss Dunne is heard in this new picture for the first time since the celluloid rendering of “Show Boat ‘The story is by Oscar Hammerste; II, with music by Jerome Kern, and concerns the romance of the daugh= ter of a medicine show operator and Robert Ripley | Waltz Time 5 5 <00 :15 :30 5 00 ail 3 0 Cunl Pk Concert |Humln Relnnom zxmm‘\n\n\a\-,oooo'mu‘ww Denecnv; Mystery [Hollywood Hotel Sammy Kaye's Or.| a young oil dri] with the to-be-ex= | | pected Oklahoma locale. STER WHITEWAY, who has 9 om Tom Dorsey’s Or\F.m Nighter 9.30 Organ Reveries |y Eder 9:45 Elza Schallert Dorothy Thompson “Les Miserables™ | Jacob Baker ERS Hits and Encores Cabinet Series Curtain Time Music 10:15 Concert Supper Dance 107300 2o 10:45 Hudson-DeLange O. Curtain Time Pianologues. Art Brewn O P. Napoleon's | Music |News 11:00/News Eulletins | Bill_Coyle :15 Slumber Hour | 1 :30, i 11:45 | [Midnight Frolic T. Davidson's Or, News—Music [Arch McDonald {Dance Muwc [ Jack Denny's Or. | G._ Hamilton's Or. ! Bob Creshy's Orch. | | n called the “Canadian Jean | be ) ear d —WM. Lat8o P | rded more exten= er WOL at 9, Miserabl 12:00 |Night Watchman | Sign O 12:30 12:45) Happy Felton's Or. | The Witching Hou s News Bulletins [Sign 08 \Jn: Sander's Or. "T'WO coliege students decide to 1 despite parental their problems are discu the Court of Human Rela el 1:00 Night Watch., 1 hr. AM. |Lights Gut TOMORROW'S PROGRAM. Gordon Hittenmark) | | [News—Sun Dial S ‘WRC, 8:30. LZA SCHALLERT vear-old C. Aubrey vear-old Dou both ! able attention—WMAL at 9:45 Island Serenaders Gordon Hittenma Today's Prolude F s rk Musical Clock un Dial News—Art Brown Art_Brown SECRET'\RY OF WAR HARRY S. WOODRING the Cahinet Series heard at 9:30 | | | a WJsv .‘"aime kfast Club S Gordon_ Hittenma | News—Hittenmark ' Ar Bm.\n ews—Art rk | Brown Air Headliners )| Air Sweethearts | 7) Melodic Cameos 9:30 News Bulletins 9:45 Charles | Charioteers 7 Lo @mox NuNy oo { Children’s Sears baes i [The Vass Family Frolic inging Strings an Pmum Lel s Pretend Variety Program Afternoon Programs. 3:00 pm—WMAL, Club Mat- Star 10:00( My | Rancheros Nancy Swanson Mystery Chef Dixie D:bs riad Voices Nagel's Orch. News—P To Be U s olice Organ Recital Announced " * Army Band Concert Hall | Evening Programs. 7:00 pm.—WRC, Scrvice Hour WISV, ¥ Vi Broa | 11:00(Call to Youth | Three Cs 1:15 Three Marshalls | * 11:30 Bavarian Orch. L1:451 = -———% P.M. D T Y Y I T I Y — 1 2:00 Strings_and Things News—Manc 12:15News Eulletins " | Junior Tennis 12:30 Farm & Home Hr.|” * * 12:45) {Rhythms ‘Con(erl_' Ensemble To Be Announced' Jack Shannon Theater Preview | Onentale To Be Announced George Hall's Or. Melton Songs Dance Music Captivalors News—Music H. B. Derr ‘Hl_ppy Felton's Or. Buffalo Presents “The Pirst WMAL, Tom- s Orchestra: WOL. “Les Miserables.” 10:15 p.m—WMAL, Promenade Concert. 10:30 pm.—WOL. Art Brown Nighter | | my Do 1:00|Farm & Home Hr.[Piano—Festival 1: !S 5 Salzburg Festival 1:30]D. Fermando's Or. 1:45 The Cadets [Sylvia Cyde JCSaE Ann Leaf News Bulleting Tours in Tone |Salon Orchestra Hit Tun. | Afternocn Rhythms 11:15pm—WMAL, Slumber Hot Short-Wave Programs. Salzburg Festival | Concert 7: 0(_) [ Radio Jamboree. 2:15/ 2:30 The Caballeros 204501 e Week End Revue Wakeman's Sports News—Sports Texas Jim Lewis | Wakeman's Sports By Herman's Commer-e Progra Clyde Barrie 3:00/Club Matinee ;\x 1l Bryant's Or. 00 Bible Lesson 15 Variety Show From Tokyo nd Revue 30| EveningStarFlashes The Kindergarten Wakeman's To Be Announce Buscepstare St Special Wakeman's ~ Sports Citizens’_Handicap Sports Saratog. To Be Announce \Xnkemnn: Frank Dailey’s O, Organ Recital Lakes Revue Wakems By Sports 8:00 p.m—BUED m d 10:2¢ p.m.—LONDON d time, GSG r Nickelodion 3. 3. 3 4: 4: 4: 4 5 Tnp Hatters 3 :45 00 15 30 ‘Vhither Music News—Music Washboard Blues |A. F. G. E. News | Evening Rhythms ews—S$ports |Cnrk'nv1 Capers TORRANCE TO SHOW | Fls‘”c WARES HERE Colored Youth Dove D earom Boat 1n‘ | Bulky Boxer to Battle Kanner in Six-Rounder on Card of Furr-Venturi Affair. ACK TORRANCE. victim of a Louisiana scandal that rocked fistiana several months ago and one of the bulkiest boxers in the game, | will reveal his punching prowess, 1(1 any, for the edification of local ring- | worms Monday night at Griffith Sta- | ner, local heavyweight, in a six- | round preliminary to the Phil Furr- | Vittorio Venturi feature fuss Cleared by the Louisiana commis- sion of having any connection with the fixing of several of his bouts, Torrance set out to prove to the world he is a fighter. He still is try- ing to prove that point Torrance, who established inter- collegiate and world shotput records in 1934, meets in Kanner a former University of North Carolina ath- lete who captured local amateur titles before turning pro last year. Irish Johnny Dean and Al Dunbar, the lightweights who crammed more action into one round last week than | was viewed on the entire supporting | card, will collide in a scheduled six- | round semi-final. Dean disposed of | Dunbar in that one-round riot. STARS TO COACH NAVY Borries, Dornin and Cutter Back to Assist Hardwick. ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 6 (#).— Three young naval officers, who aided the Navy foot ball team to break the Army's 13-year winning streak in 1934, have reported for duty as assistant coaches of this Fall's gridiron aquad. The trio, Ensigns Fred A. (Buzz) Borries, jr.; Rebort E. (Dusty) Dornin and Slade D .Cutter, will assist Lieut. Harry J. (Hank) Hardwick, head coach. CUBS OBTAIN SLUGGER Triplett, Hitting .370 for Mem- phis, to Report Next Month. MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 6 (#).— Memphis of the Southern Association has announced the sale of Coaker Triplett, league-leading batsman, to the Chicago Cubs. He will go to the Cubs at the end of the season. Triplett's current bat- ting mark is .370 and he is a good de- fensive outfielder. e e L R EXAMINATION FOR REFS. HULL, England (#).—The Foot Ball Referees’ Association at its annual meeting passed a resolution expressing the opinion that establishment of a national examining board for referees s desirable. 3 A | Lake for | road northeast, DRAG FOR BODY Kingman Lake. Police today were dragging Kingma the body of terday after diving from a rowboat. His two companions, James Brook 16. of 1832 Providence street northeast, Cor- colored, | helplessly watched Bryant sink from view after he had told them he was and Charles Moten, coran street northe:; 18, of 1843 t. both going to “cool off.” Neither Brooks nor Moten was able to swim. Produc::on of electric energy Argentina shows a marked over a year ago. 1 William O. | Bryant, colored, 18, 1102 Mount Olivet who drowned late yes- increase SALES AND SERVICE RADIOS n 9P.M. WJSY 9P.M, Government Workers Their Wages and Working Conditions In an Efficient Government Service Jacob Baker, President ed Federal Workers of Ame ict 3250 s Transportation Blde., Washington, D. C. with al Committee Organizatior SPM. WJSV 9P.M. n Standard, Well-Known Makes irsts! Two floors of the mos All Firsts! Jre fioors of the REPAIRED—ADJUSTMENTS First line tires d more. All carry our— t com- assembled. ven only five miles or ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 450x21 _ 4.75x19 5.25x17 _ 5.25x18 .. 5.50x17 _. 5.50x18 MAKES YOU’LL RECOGNIZE—. A LIBERAL ALLOWAN 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.25x19 5.25x21 5 SDxlS 5.50x19 6.00x17 6.50x16 7.00x16 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.00x20 TIRES MO TRUCK TIRES 32 r 32x6—8 PI 32x6—10 Ply_. 6.00x16 .. 6.25x16 . of original factory list prices of new AL MAKES SIZES -ALL FIRSTS—1937 FRESH STOCK CE ON YOUR OLD TIRES --$625 5 sox{g 5.50x :;: 6.00x16 6.00x18 695 600x20 s 95 6 zsns 6.50; I8 Monlhs llncondlhonal Guaranlee UNTED FREE ] 9 WELL KNOWN MAKES ALL OTHER SIZES - Yot AMERICAN STORAGE BLDG. Open Evenings Until 8 & Sundays A.M. FREE SERVICE IN REAR CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. 2801 GEORGIA AYVE. N. W. col 4138 WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES