Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 58

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Cc—12 Three of Its Elevens Play BY MATTY BELL, Southwestern elevens put the in three important intersectional con- on the national program. ence championship race, with the year against one of the major “if” Intersectional Games Goach, Southern Methodist U. prestige of their section on fiicts that will rank among the tough- In addition, there's a little ceremony Arkansas Razorbacks opening the de- teams in the league, Texas Christian. PRESTIGE STAKED This Saturday. ALLAS, Tex., September 30.— D the firing line this week end est battles and best action producers carded that launches our own confer- fense of the title they earned last Razorbacks Strong Again. "A LL dopesters agree it will take a much stronger team to win the championship in the Soythwest this year than was required last Fall, and | this melee will give some indication whether the Porkers have developed the necessary added strength to break precedent and win two vears in a row. | A distinct edge in experience gives the Razorbacks the winning call. In addition to being on their own grid- iron, they have all of their offense back, with the sensational Jack Robbins holding the throttle. Rice Wealthy in Talent, LIAKING their first New York in- vasion, the Texas Aggies, & pow= erful, versatile team, continues its series with Manhattan. I believe they'll be ready, however, and with the dangero oken-field running Dick Todd back in tip-top shape, they should eke out a close decision. Anither team that will be watched closely is Rice, which makes its sea- son bow into a suicide schedule in facing Oklahoma at Norman. The Owls have material galore and should start with a win Given a dry field, the fans will have |~ & chance to witness what may be nnc‘ of the season’s best thrillers at Baton | Rouge Saturday night, when Louisiana | State and Texas renew hostilities. Those nimble-footed Texas backs will get loose at times, but the greater line strength the Bengals apparently | boast should give them the edge. NAVY LINE HEFTIEST IN ITS GRID HISTORY Giants Three Deep From Tackle to Tackle—Wallace of D. C. Is Leading Center. passing | — SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM PM. | WMAL—630k. | 12:00 Rhythm Girls 12:15/News Bulletins 12:30 Farm & Home Hr. 12:45 % * WRC—950k News—Music The Goldbergs Vincent Curran Armchair Quard SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 L WJSV.—1,460k. [Pegay_Tudor Your News Parade Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday News Bulleting To Be Announced tet_|Dance Music "1:00/Farm & Home Hr. {{...‘Eu...gro.. HatB] e = Jords and Musi 1:30 Love and Learn S 1:45/Hal Gordon [ Dan Harding's Wi Betty ard Bob Hymn Program Grimm's Daughter In_Hollywood ic 2:00|Matinee 2:15(Camille Stark 2:30 El Caballero 45Music_Adventure Music Guild Mary Mason H. Neumiller Afternoon Rhythms Dalton Bros. Betwesn Bookends Wakeman's Sports Norm. Brokenshire keman's Sports Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Home Counsel Theater Matinee Drama Exchange s Bulletins Black and White Wakeman's Sports Lorenzo Jones Guiding Light Mary Marlin Piano Recital Piano Duo Novelteers U. S. Army Band 'man’s Sports Even'g Star Flashes Tea Time Singing Lady Tom Mix Sundown Revue Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annie Cocktail Capers Three Graces In Hollywood |Spanish Music Clyde Barrie Elsie Thompson Women Make News |Evening Rhythms Dinner Hour News—Music Music—News Dinner Hour News—Music Dinner Hour Amos 'n’ Andy Vocal Varieties Serenade J. Hausser's Or. News—Music Arch McDonald Sports Resume | News Bulletins |Dinner Concert |Eddie Dooley Johnson Family [Mystery Program [Melody Moments | Poetic Melodies Five Ster Final |Musical Moments Gypsy Airs |Lewis Browne |Orrin Tucker's Or./Patti Chapin Nl :30 Cabbage & Kinks 145 Sport Shots :00Gen. H. S. Johnson :15 Dixie Harmonies :30 Shaw Cycle Joe Grevn [Kate Srith Witch's Tale 3 Joe Sander's Or. |Major Sinfonietta [Music |Art Brown bons Wrestling Matches March cf Time 1:00 News Bulleting 11:15 Slumber Hour =301 11:45 [News—Coyle [Night Owl Midnight Frolic To Be Announced Arthur Godfrey News—Drama Drama— Olsen Eddie Elkins' Or. 12:00 Night Watchman g5l == 12:30) Henry Bume's Or. |B. Strickland's Or. |Lombardo's Or. |Frank Masters™ Or. {Sammy Kaye's Or. Red Naivo's Orch. |Kaye's Or.—News E 1:00 Ni Sign Off AM. 6:00 6:15 6:30 Today's Prelude | il |Gordon Hittenm: Lights Out__ ¥Sign Ofi TOMORROW'S PROGRAM ark | 00 Today's Prelude 1% Music—News 30 Lee Everett LN Musical [ News—Music Musical Clock 00 Lee Everett 30 William Meeder 45 Four Showmen Music News—Sun Dial |Sun Dial Musical Clock | News—Music 00 News Bulletins 15 Breakfast Club 30 Bkfst. Club—News Music—News 9:45 Landt Trio |Morning Glorie 6: 7 7: 7: 7: 8: 8:15 8: 8: 9. 9: 9. Gordon_ Hittenmark Musical Clock n Dial | |Jack Berch Bacheloi’s Children {Morning Concert s News—Police 10:00 Mary Marlin Mrs. Wiggs TA NNAPOLIS, | Hank Hardwick, Navy head | coach, with the help of Rip Miller and | Ken Schacht, his assistants for the| line, have developed & three-deep group from tackle to tackle made up of the biggest set of forwards that ever have represented the Navy. | In the matter of tackles, the Navy particularly is well outfitted. Ken Hysong and Al Bergner are the first pair, then come Frank Lynch and | Ben Jarvis, both huge men, and a| third pair is made up of Karl Van| Meter and Tom McGrath. This half dozen tackles averages well above 200 pounds. Al Wallace, Washington boy, leads the centers, with Dick Fincher next and Bob Gurnee and Verner Soballe in line. The guards, in order, are Captain Ray Dubois, Dick Gunderson, | Heber Player, Herman Spector, John McMullen and Alphonse Minvielle. [ The players in this group are the| best organized of any under the Navy | coach and there are plenty more big fellows in B squad to be called upon | if necessary. With Bill Ingram taking a rest yes- terday, the Navy's attack was not up | to the mark and only two touchdowns were scored in more than an hour of | play against the Plebes. Emmetl; Wood and Lem Cooke were tried as understudies of Young Bill, but the varsity was given such stiff opposition by the first-year men that it had to| resort to the air to get anywhere at all. COLLIE CLUB SHOW T0 BE HELD SUNDAY John Yeaman Will Judge Dogs in Sanctioned Event Scheduled for Rock Creek Park. 'HE Collie Club of Maryland hl staging a sanction show for col- lies only in Rock Creek Park on Bunday at 2 pm. The dogs will be judged on Military Pield at Military and Ridge roads in the park. John Yeaman of Martinsville, Va,, who is favorably known locally for his knowledge of and interest in col- lies, will judge. There will be the usual sanction show classes for puppies over 3 months, novice dogs and open dogs, divided by sex, and also a class | for the best-looking dog, regardless of show conformation. This decidedly is an innovation in an American Kennel Club sanc- tioned event, but doubtless will prove popular with owners of pure-bred dogs not in the show class. It has not yet been decided whether this event will be judged by the judge or by popular applause. For information about the show write or call Leo Murphy, 424 Crit- tenden street, or the secretary, Mrs. Harry W. Miller, jr, 116 Southwood avenue, Catonsville, Md. BAKER IS GOING HOME. NEW YORK, September 30 (#)— Del Baker, manager of the Detroit ‘Tigers in the absence of Mickey Coth- rane, will leave for his home in De- troit today after a two-week illness of Iobar pneumonia at a hotel here, GRID LEAGUE MEETS. National City Foot Ball League competition begins October 17 with 10 teams on the roster. Another league meeting will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Atlas Sports Shop. More teams are sought for both the 135 and 160 pound divisions. PERKINS GOLF WINNER. CLEVELAND, September 30 (#).— Phil Perkins of Cleveland, former British amateur champion, won the annual Ohio open golf championship at the Acacia Club today with a 72-hole total of 290, two under par. Bill Burke of Cleveland was second with 292, September 30 —Lieut. | 10:15 Vaughn de Leath | John's Other Wife |Choir Loft 10:30 Mountaia Man 10:45 Melodic Cameos Just Plan Bill Today's Childre Pretty Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge Tony Wons Betty Hudson Singing Strings. Get Thinu to Music n_|Organ Recital David harum Backstage Wife 11:00 The O'Neills 11:15 Road of Life 11:30 Vic and Sade 11:45 Edward MacHugh Hello Peggy PM. 12:00 At Home News—Munc 12:15 News Bulletins | The Goldbergs 12:30 Farm & Home Hr. Vagabords 12:45 " Better Business To Be Charming | Pianologues |Organ Recital |Martha and Hal Theater Preview [Air Magazine {Big Sister |Real Life Stories Norm. _Brokenshire News—Rhythms [News Bulletin | Your News Parade Black and White |Helen Trent [Church of the Air Our Gal Sunday 1:00 Farm & Home Hr. Pano Team e :30 Five Hours Back |Words und Music (Rhythm Orch. Dan Harding's Wife 0Old Songs Betty and Bob Betty Crocker Grimm's Daughter [Merry-G>-Round 3 In Hollywood Whitney Ensemble Mattinee 5 0 Zeke Mznners Mary Mason Al A Woman's Eyes Afternocn Rhythms {Montana Slim | Between Bookends |Wekeman's Sports [Norm. Brokenchire Wakeman's Sports 5858 Pepper Young [{Ma Perkins |Vic and Sade The O'Neills News Bulletins Home Counsel Wakeman's Sports |Concert Hall g | Three Consoles Lorenzo Jones | Guiding Light {Mary Marhn Home Folks Fr Bob Byron Sutton and Bliss ‘Bon Voyage | Wakeman's Sports olic 00 Even'g Star Flashes Sundown Revue |To Be Announced|Sal. Anny Band 5:15 Tea Time 5:30 Symphonic Choir 5:45/Tom Mix Jack A -mstrong Little Orphan Annie |Chariotesrs | Cocktail Capers ‘ Three Treys Women Make News Evening Rhythms Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 3:30 p.m.—WJSV, Columbia-B. B. C. Drama Exchange. 5:00 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 8:00 pm.—WRC, Rudy Vallee; WJSV, Kate Smith. 8:30 p.m.—WMAL, “Back to Me- thuselah”; WOL, Witch's Tale. 9:00 p.m.—WRC, WISV, Amateurs. 9:30 p.m.—WOL, Sinfonietta. 10:00 p.m.—WMAL, N. B. C. Night Club; WRC, Bob Burns’ Music Hall; WJSV, Floyd Gibbons. 10:30 pm.—WJSV, March Time. 11:00 p.m.—WJSV, Arthur God- frey. Show Maj. Boat; Bowes’ of Short-Wave Programs. %:55 pm.—PRAGUE, Variety Program, OLRAA, 25.34 m., 11.84 meg. 9:30pm.—BUENOS AIRES, Chamber Music, LRX, 31.06 m, 9.66 meg. 9:40 p.m.—LONDON, the Prime Minister on “Health,” GSG, 168 m, 17.79 meg.; GSI, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg.; GSD, 255 m, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 315 m., 9.51 meg. VOLS HUNTING PLUNGER Would Go Places With Hefty Who Could Crack a Line. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., September 3( {#).—Give Bob Neyland a dependable line-plunging fullback and his Ten- nessee team should cut quite a swath in the 1937 foot ball parade. The piledriver back, good for three or four yards a try, appears to be just what Coacli Neyland needs to complete a season untarnished by ti or defeat. Joe Wallen, tall and strong and a gooa punter, appeared to be the answer to the fullback question. However, & knee injury he received in Spring practice has returned to haunt him, and now Neyland says Wallen defi- nitely is out of the picture, JOHNSON TO BE GUEST. ‘Walter Johnson will be the guest of the Central High School Bulletin Tuesday, when he will be interviewed before the school assembly. A SPUHN COACHES TIGERS PRINCETON, N. J, September 30 ().—Fred Spuhn, former Washington oarsman and for six years a member of the Yale coaching stafi, has been | appointed head coach of Princeton | rowing. Spuhn succeeds Gordon G. Sikes, '16, who resigned at the close of the | 1937 season. CORR'S HAS GRID TEAM. Corr's Sport Shop will sponsor the 135-pound eleven formerly known as the St. Martins. Team will play in| in the National City League. Listen to 'LOOK! Tonight 7:30 WMAL A new program by the editors of LOOK, the picture magazine! Sponsored by WONDER CLOTHES % 611 7th St. N.W. % 1012 F St. N.W. Author’s 75-Minute Radio Version of “Back to Me- thuselah” to Be Given. {4 ACK TO METHUSELAH,” monumental five-play cycle by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented tonight over WMAL at 8:30 in a 75-minute radio version prepared by the play- wright, The pentalogy represents Shaw's tracing of mankind’s path from the Garden of Edén to a fancied new Eden of 30,000 years hence. “Back to Methuselah” is considered by many crities to be the best exposition of Shaw's theories of social progress. Heading the cast is Peggy Wood, popular stage actress. The supporting players include Irene Tedrow, Helen Claire, James Meighan and Louis Hector. "THE GENIUS,” described as one of the most weird and blood-curdling tales ever to be presented on the pro- gram, is to be dramatized as tonight's Witch's Tale over WOL at 8:30. TALLULAH BANKHEAD and Henry Fonda, in a radio adaptation of “Camille,” headline the guest talent array on the first program in the new Kate Smith series. Henny Youngman handles the comedy—WJSV at 8. "HREE types of comedy are to be || represented on Rudy Vallee's show, when Tommy Riggs, Oliver Wakefield || and the Stroud Twins face the micro- phone—WRC at 8. Hildegarde, Amer- ican singer popular abroad, also is to | appear. "B/IARGO," actress, and Richard Bo- nelli, Metropolitan Opera bari- tone, are the guests of Bob Burns— WRC at 10. THE story of a shipwreck and a walt for help on a desert isle is the sub- ject of Floyd Gibbons' true adventure story—WJSV at 10. CAPT. HENRY offers a round-the- | world musical cruise—WRC at 9. | "TONIGHT AT 8 KATE SMITH'S GRAND NEW SHOW | 3 Songs as nobody else in the world can sing them! Stirring drama! Hilarious fun! Here is the opening of the season— Kate Smith in her greatest variety show —with a brilliant array of famous guest stars! TALLULAH BANKHEAD 4¢ HENRY FONDA +*« Romantic stars of stage and screen in “CAMILLE” JOE WILLIAMS'S PARADE OF CHAMPIONS Famous sports editor present- ing in person great champions of the season: LOU GEHRIG RALPH GULDAHL BARNEY ROSS and others HENNY YOUNGMAN The Laugh King of Broadway JACK MILLER'S ORCHESTRA * KATE SMITH SINGERS Show produced by TED COLLINS WISV 8 P.M.x TONIGHT « KATE SITH HOUR Sponsored by Swans Down Cake Flour Calumet Baking Powder D. C., ITH Washington well rep- resented national girl sweepstakes rolling will be ushered in for thé budding season Saturday at Charlotte, N. C., where a wealth of the country's top- flight women duckpinners will shoot it out for a $100 top priz= in the sec- ond annual Southeastern Sweepstakes. More than 50 entries are expected. The local contingant headed hy Bronson Quaites, vice president of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, will include such leading Capital rollers as Lorraine Gulli, Margaret Lynn, Margie Smith, Viola Bechtold, Evelyn Ellis, Blanche Wootton, Vir- ginia Calvagno and Pauline Ford. JOHN 8. BLICK, former District bowling mogul who put Atlanta high among the duckpin centers is swelling the entry list to the tune of an even dozen. Potential winners will include Ida Simmons, No. 1 girl | bowler from Norfolk and the defend- ing champion, Rose Simmons of Hart- ford. The balance of the entry will come from Richmond, Baltimore, Greensboro and Charlotte. Takoma Park will witness its first District League match tonight when the Arcadia team tackles the Tru-Blu FOR DELICIOUS PANCAKES THIS COOL WEATHER TRY NATION-WIDE PANCAKE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 3w 25 STANDARD CORN e: 29e PREMIER SYRUP “ives Added Deliciousness to Pancakes pt. 18C Extra Standard Boris Corn. Nation-Wide sl Campbells or Libbys Tomato Juice_ .- __ BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE TEA 23¢ LANG’S SAUERKRAUT HEALTHFUL & WHOLESOME 3 & 25¢ 1-1b. tin 1-Th. tin 43¢ Ige. cans Octagon Soap Octagon Powder Octagon Cleanser Octagon Toilet Soap ROG SMOKED HAMS _. FRESH HAM Roasted BREAST OF VEA! SAUSAGE MEAT SCRAPPLE ... _. FRANKFURTERS Octagon Soap Chips_ _ _ ___________3& Octagon Granulated Soap_ . ________3%& Delicious FRESH SHOULDER FANCY VEAL CUTLETS .tz - m-47c SHOULDER OF VEAL s, ... u. less or Regular THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937. Capital Sends Strong Group To Women’s Pin Sweepstakes aggregation, as the all-star circuit swings into its second week of rolling. Red Megaw, new manager of the Ta- koma plant, will have a crack line-up including Ollie Pacini, Gene Hargett, Eddie Keith, Frank Mischou and him- self to battle the Arcadians, who started their season last week with a 2-1 win over Georgetown Recreation. ‘The match starts at 10 o'clock. Otiier matches, starting at 8, bring together Occidental Restaurant and Convention Hall at Convention Hall; Lucky Strike and Heurich Brewers at Lucky Strike and Georgetown and Regal Neon Sign at Georgetown Recre- ation. HENRY MAY, it seems not only is one of the city’s standout bowlers, but an organizer as well. It was mainly through his efforts that the Jewelers’ League is back in operation after being on the shelf for two seasons. The loop with eight teams opened Monday at Petworth. Art Metal Works No. 1 won three games from Art Metal Works No. 2, while Pirrone & Wolter, Charles Schwartz, A. Kahn, Inc., took 2-1 decisions from Galt & Bros., Inc.; R. Harris & Co. and Pearson & Crain, respectively. May, rolling with A. Kahn, was the individual star with 142 game and 381 set. Accounting was away winging as the G. A. O. League opened its season with a sweep over Chief Clerks. Re- viewers, Bookkeeping, Post Office and Investigation took two games from the opposition, ONAT SPORTS. TOUCHDOWNERS START Officers to Be Elected Monday at First Weekly Luncheon. Members of the District of Columbia Touchdown Club will attend their first weekly luncheon at 12:20 o'clock Monday at the Occidental Hotel. Offi- cers for the coming year will be elected and installed. Charles Fenwick, former grid star at the University of Virginia, now a | prominent Washington attorney, has | been named for president by the Nominating Committee. Last year'’s members and all college foot ball lettermen =re invited. TO DEDICATE STADIUM G. W. High to Play Lane Follow- ing Ceremonies Saturday. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 30.— George Washington High School foot ballers will christen their new stadium here Saturday night, when they meet the Lane High eleven of Charlottes- ville, Va. . There will be formal dedication ceremonies, which will feature an address by Representative Howard W. | Smith, HUFFY IN GOLF FINAL, At Chevy Chase Page Huffy has won his way to the final round in | the President’s Cup Tourney. He | licked Comdr. O. B. Hardison, 4 and | 3, and awaist the result of the other semi-final match between Oscar Cooli- WEIGHT FUSS BALKS LUNCH FUND BOXING Gevinson Won't Shed Poundage for Archibald Bout—1Jeffra Dropped From Card. ITH only a matter of weight de- laying completion of negotiations for a return match involving Lou Gey. inson and Joey Archibald, popular featherweights, on the school chi lunch-fund boxing show at Gri: Stadium October 18, Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today was intent on reaching an agreement. Matt Twomey, Gevinson's pilot, re- fuses to allow Lou to enter the ring under his normal poundage of 128 pounds. Lou was forced to whittle down to 126 pounds in his only meet- ing with Archibald and was kayoed in the eighth round. Harry Jeffra, newly-crowned bane tamweight champ, has been forgotten by Ahearn as a headliner for the card, Jeffra wanted $3,000, refused to meet Archibald and wanted Gevinson to trim down to 1 pounds, so Goldie abandoned efforts to obtain the Baltie niore boxer. AUTO RADIO Installations—Repairs M2 ER-DUDLEY can and Walter White, You Are Cordially Invited to Attend GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION PEOPLES FOOD STORE 4709 WIS. Ave., FRIDAY, OCT. 1st AT 8 P.M. Housed in a new building with all new, modern, up-to-date equipment necessary to give you the best of service. Prizes, samples and souvenirs. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CLEV. 4100 CAMPBELL’'S NEW-PACK TOMATO SOUP OUR BEST PUMPKIN SPECIALY OINTY BEEFSTEN MGRE 23c¢ 3 »e 19¢ e 15¢ cans No.2 cans Rice--. WHITE POTATOES ... .. 816 14 LB.CAN (reoutas snice 1K) Fairfax Hall Peanut Butter____ N. B. C. Premium Flake Crackers ... N. B. C. -- 10 15¢ Iceberg Lettuce____2 neas*19¢ Green Kale________3 s 14¢ NEW GREEN CABBAGE . ... 3 »- 10c California Grapes___3 ms. 25¢ Cooking Apples_____3 s 10c Select DELICIOUS APPLES . ... . ... Save Octagon Coupons for Valuable Premiums 4 cakes ————— 4 pkgs. Y 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ cakes 9 ANN SUGAR CURED AND HICKORY SMOKED FRESH SLICED BACON ..._._..».43c A whtize s gerre - __m.29¢ ...w.27c Tender. Juier, Fine Grained . 25¢ High l:' 'rn-:’"\;-lny L. 17(: BRIGGS PRODUCTS SmithAcd o Revaar, _ . _ 1b. 35(‘. PORK PUDDINGS«.s.x.1 ... 19¢ 8. Grade No. 1 B eeeom-30c 8. No. 1 Skin. A _m.5¢ Ritter Tomato Catsup_ Ol_d Va. Pure Cider Vwegar . ____ ... ___._ Extra Fine Grade Sterling Salt Table Salt Schimmel’s Jelly fzortee Nation-Wide Matches An GOLD MEDAL BUTTER - - VA. ROLL BUTTER - . . . ELK GROVE CERTIFIED EGG Nation- Wide COCOA Nation-Wide COFFEE Quaker HOMINY GRITS SHREDDED RALSTON Thompson's Dairy MILK 14 Washington’s Leading 100% Independent Dairy A good drink for cool weather It's a treat coffee drinkers 3 ls¢ co o L= Strike 1116 14/ ST.NW. NORTH 1583 WE WANT YOU TO KNOW |ON-WIDE STORE | 'SERVICE GROCERS | Ige. 3 cans ]Qc can loc LIBBY’S RNED BEEF 20¢ 11b. 12 on ean 17¢ 10c 23¢ med e DS Ige. “DEVILS’ FUN" BETTY CROCKER'S New Failure Proof Coke Recipe Packed With MEDAL 12 LBS. FLAKO FLOUR For Making Pie Crusts --% s 25¢; g 43c cemmm e -3 pkes. 14¢ aseanl 525196 ===-0 2 25¢ v 43¢ ywhere GRADE A MED. SIZE___. ———ee2 . 19¢ e 14¢ w.ll ° COFFEE % Ib. ]60 Ib. 3'@

Other pages from this issue: