Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1937, Page 16

A—16 * SPORTS. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937. Crimson Tide Flows Toward Rose Bowl BAN AP—UW_ER SEEN Stagg Calls Pass IN DEFEAT OF VOLS Grid’s Best Step Bear-Trojan Battle Looks By the Ascociated Press. Peak Coast Test—Harvard, | TOCKTON, Calif., C.tober 19.— Amos Alonzo Stagg, the grid- Navy Tackles Great. BY GRANTLAND RICE. iron's grand old man, searched the memories of 48 years of coaching EW YORK, October 20.—Last Winter in California Frank today and gave credit to the for- ward pass as “the outstanding sin- ’ gle contribution” to foot ball. : 4 A g 2 g ‘Thomas of Alabama admitted his team was not looking at that time in the general direction of ‘The 75-year-old dean of coaches remembers well that Fall of 1906 any big bowl game. “It may be differ- ent this next Fall"—meaning the when pitching the ball became part of the sport. He was at the Uni- present era—Thomas said: “I think | we'll be about ready then to get the versity of Chicago, where he coached 41 years before coming to College of the Pacific five years ago. eld Crimson Tide rolling once more.” Thomas apparently knew something. Any team that can move into Knm(-l “It changed foot ball from a bruising, mass encounter into an interesting game,” he said. ville and win from Rob Nevland's Ten- nessee outfit has to have its share of | gtuff. Alabama has been poison to | West-Coast, foot ball for many years. Tts last invasion featured the great passing attack of Howell to Hutson against an all-star Stanford team with euch stars as Grayson, Hamilton, Topping. Moscrip, Calloway, Reyvnolds and still others who happened to be among the country’s best Alabama’s three leading opponents from now on include Tulane, Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt—all capable of dighing out trouble. But with Ten- nessee nut of the road, Alabama is at least well on her way CapitaL's Rapio ProGrRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM. OCTOBER 20, 1937 |WMAL—630k. | WRC—950k. | WOL—1,310k. [WJSV—1,460k. 12:00 Thought Time News—Music Norman Brokenshire |Mary M. McBride 12:15 News Bullstins |The Goldbergs News Bulletins |Your News Parade 12:30 Farm and Home Hour |Through the Years |Bill Lewis Helen Trent j):ls, Farm and Home Hour |Joe White We Are Four Our t:»ql Sunday 1:00 Farm and Home Hour Dick Fidler's Orch. (it Melodies |Betty and Bob 1:15 Farm and Home Hour |Words and Music |The Buckaroos {Betty Crocker 1:30 Love and Learn Words and Music Rhythm Moods Grimm's Daughfer 1:45 Grace and Scofty 'Dan Harding's Wife Rex Batfle's Orch. |In Hollywood 100 Charles Sears Your Health Wakeman's Sports |A Woman's Eyes ; ;5 Rofary Program * Your Health | Alan Roberts Afternoon Rhythms 2 3 CREST OF CRIMSON TIDE. —By JIM BERRYMAN. 0 Waltz Favorites Mary Mason |Wakemans Sports |School of th . Air 45 ij_sidgn!/ Roosevelt |Mary Mason Wakeman's Sports School of the Air 100 President Roosevelt Pepper Young News Bullefins Home Counsel :15 President Roosevelt Ma Perkins Black and Whife Home Counsel :30 Kidoodlers Vic and Sade Wakeman's Sporfs Jeany Peabody :45 Alice H. Drake The O'Neills Wakeman's Sporls Medial Academy 100 Club Mafinee Lorenzo Jones Wakeman's Sporls | Women Make News 15 Club Matinee |Guiding Light \Wakeman's Sporfs | Curtis Instifufe :30 Parents & Teachers Mary Marlin Wakeman's Sports Curtis Institutd i Parents & Teachers Sundown Revue Wakeman's Sporfs _ [Dr. A. R. Dafoe 5:00 Evening Star Flashes Sundown Revue Cocktail Capers Follow Moon 5:15 Tea Time |Sundown Revue Cockfail Capers |Mary Sothern Johnson Family Arch McDonald 5:30 Singing Lady Jack Armstrong 5:45 Tom Mix Little Orphan Annie Senfimental Mood 'Evening Rhythms : Sporfs Resume News—Music American Schoole | News—Music News Bullefins Arch McDonald Music—News Dinner Dance Dinner Hour News—Music Manny Landers’ Orch. |Alfred McCarney Lowell Thomas Dinner Dance Places o Go. Roger N. Carter Easy Aces Amos ‘n" Andy G. R. Marporski Poetic Melodies Lost Persons Uncle Ezra Five Star Final Hobby Lobby Helen Dettweiller Interlude Rhythm Rhapsody Hobby Lobby Rhythm Rhapsody Boake Carer Concert Hall Ik Sports L h Eddy Duchin’s Orch, One Man's Family Tonic Time Cavalaade Pauline kennie Cavalcade Eddy Duchin’s Orch. One Man’s Family Sid Skolsky Wayne King's Orch. You Be Judge Eddie Canfor On the Hors. Show _ Wayne King's Orch. To Be Announced _ (Eddie Canfor Umbrella Court Town Hall Vincent Lopez” Orch. Kostalanefz's Or. Umbrella Court Town Hall Vincent Lopez” Orch. Kostalanet's Or. N. B. C. Minsirels Town Hall Elder Michaux Musical Monents N. B. C. Minstrels __ Town Hall Elder Michaux Lie Defector General H. S. Johnson Hit Parade Horace Heidt's Orch. Gang Busters Nola Day Hit Parade Horace Heidt's Orch. Gang Busters | Ernest Gill's Orch. Hit Parade Sky Melodies President Roosevell | Emest Gill's Orch. The Old Timer Sky Melodies President Roosevelf News Bulletins News—Coyle Art Brown Arthur Godfrey Slumber Hour Dance Time Art Brown Arthur Godfrey RTHUR GODFREY duct Slumber Hour Widnight Frofc (News—Reisman_ (Wews—Kayes Ok, | ATIIO GODVREY eanducts o Slumber Hour Midnight Frolic_ Leo Reisraan’s Orch. Sammy Kaye's Orch. | 00 of 4 Jie detector—WJSV at 2.45 Jim Mrath Henry Busse’s Orch. Lombardo's Orch. Tom Dorsey’s Or. Jim McGrath Henry Busse's Orch. Lombardo's Orch. Tom Dorsey’s Or. Jim McGrath Lights Out Dudley—Loper Bob Crosby's Orch Jim McGrath __ Lights Out Loper's Or.—News Bob Croshy's Q’,‘h',, Jim McGrath, 1 hr. Sign Off Lights Off Sign Off TOMORROW'S PROGRAM Hittenmark Hittenmark Hitfenmark Hittenmark Hittenmark ~ Musical Clock Hittenmark ~ Musical Clock Gordon Hittenmark ~ News—Music Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock News—Hiftenmark ~ Musical Ciock Gordon Hittenmark ~ Musical Clock Gordon Hittenmark Musical Ciock Gordon Hittenmark News—Music Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock Music—News Morning Concert Garden Hints News—Police Mrs. Wiggs Singing Strings John's Other Wife Choir Loft Just Plain Bill Get Thin to Music Today's Children Louis Rich’s Orch David Harum Louis Rich's Orch. Backstage Wife Safety—Music Paint Parade Merry-Go-Round Mystery Chef Merry-Go-Round 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 of Diversion. JANE COWL, distinguished stage be featured guests on Dave El- man's Hobby Lobby program tonight as a relief from the strain of modern life. In additfon to the hobbyista the One of the most unusual hobbvists to face the microphone is a Baltimore lary of 20 words. Other guests are a eollector of newspaper misprints and BPORTS. Prof. William Lyon Phelps Also to Discuss Value actreas, and Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale University will over WISV at 7:15. Prof, Phelpe is to discuss the importance of hobbhies program will offer music by Harry Sal- ter's Orchestra. woman who possesses & talking dog. The animal has mastered a voeabu- & Brooklyn schoolboy who eollects news in his spare time, “ANGEL ISLAND,"” new George Ah- bott mystery-comedy featuring Joyce Arling of “Three Men on a Horse,” “Boy Meets Girl” and “Room Service” fame, will be reviewed bv Bide Dudley on its opening night over WOL at 12:30. ..ONE OF THE BEST ALL-AROUND BACKS IN DIXIE MAY PROVE A DANGEROUS UN- DERTOW WHEN THE “CRIMSON TIDE” SURGES UP AGAINST GEORGE WASHINGTON NEXT SATURDAY IN GRIFF STADIUM. . GCRAPPING the seripts already pre- pared for the next two weeks Philip H. Lord offers a twn-part dramatization of the life of Al Bradv, ganzster shot recently by Federal agents—WJSV at 10 o'clock. e "[HE life an~ loves of Al Jolson or- RE You S 6:"5, COMEWHERE cupy the attention of Walter BuDY 1 O'Keefe during his Town Hall pro- | gram tonight~—WRC at 9 o'clock. | ARAMAS BALLZ ci:.m s PLENTY . JGiH WHEN A FOE The Western Post. ;;}EGS CARRYING 1T ATURDAY'S battle between Call- fornia and Southern California at | Berkeley will play A big part in naming the next Pacific Coast de- fender where Pasadena’s roses bloom tn the shadow of snow-capped peaks Southern Cal has come back with » rush after an early setback from Washington, and Howard Jones now has another crushing attack headed by Ambrose Schindler, a big. fast, hard-running back. This should be | the season’s toughest afternoon for the Golden Bears, although Stanford | and others are no puny opponents. | Just at this spot the battle of Berke- | lev lnoks to be the most important | R e p i AOW JUST A MINUTE Boys' | GUESS WED BETTER ASK KILGROW ABOUT THAT POINT! :F:LIZARWH RETHBERG, sopran | of the Metropolitan Opera Co th~ soloist with the Andre Kostalane IF I HAD AN Orehestra over WISV at 9 o'clock / EMPTY BAG 1D THINK T wuz A _SAIPE-HUNTIN'! "T"HE life of John Jacob Astor i= tt subject of tonight's dramatiza’ir |on the Cavalcade of America pro- gram—WJSV at 8 Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon 6:30 Today's Prelude 6:45 Today's Prelude 7:00 Today's Prelude 1:15 Prelude—News 7:30 Lee Evereit 45 Lee Everett 00 'Lee Evereft 115 Lee Everett 8:30 Dick Leibert 8:45 Lucille and Lanny 9:00 News Bulletins 9:15 Breakfast Club 9:30 Bkist. Club—News 9:45 Landt Triv 10:00 Mary Marlin 10:15 Vaughn de Leath 10:30 Mountain Mar 10:45 Music by Cugat 11:00 The O'Neills 11:15 Road of Life 11:30 Vic and Sade 11:45 Edward MacHugh side, totaled 389, featured by a (L] ' triple-header strike. 12:00 BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr. 2:15 AYME WHEATLEY, ! i 117—299, and her lsammme.! TAKE UN URI[]‘_ES MaToacs et connt, testured |y Dred, Mandley's 71 was the biggest | 13:55 avme’s set count, feature P v B HE latch string is hanging on | ey wallop in Cook Press taking two from i : | | the Scatters' sweep over Flames 5| Dhtcha eoriee. ating | eivics 5 12:45 ihie OMter oL w2 "”’"kl the Washington Gas Light League at | continues to top the loop as a result Sun Dial Sun Dial Sun Dial Sun Dial News—Sun Dial Sun Dial Sun Dial Sun Dial Sun Dial Sun Dial Richard Maxwell Bachelor's Children Prefty Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge Emily Post Music—News Mary Lee Taylor Air Magazine Big Sister Real Life Stories "T'HE Inter-American Horse Shoun discussed by Mal. Ralph Wh gingle game on the Coast this Fall | | | taker over WMAL at 8:45. &0 far as anv rating goes, ‘ “What about Western Reserve?” writes Karl Davis. Here's the answer. Last Saturday Western Reserve mad it 26 in a row. Included in this lon; march are Cornell and West Virginia. | * Western Reserve’s main tests now are | JOE HAS MADE A 1 Bvracuse and Boston University in the | SERIOUS STUDY °’AL"EE/ | Fast. Syracuse has come back in a| G ewirl of fiving Orange and will be hard tn stop. But whatever happens, that | | : matter of 26 consecutive victories is | = 1 . ) | | SHOW GRID MOVIE The short foot ball film, “The Grr Bar Packers.” showing the profession champions in action, will be shown | the Tivoli Theater, Fourtesnth atre and Park road, tomorrow and Prida- Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 4:00 pm.—WMAL, Club Mat- inee 5:00 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes THE 'BAMA SPEEDSTER 7 1$ HARD 1O FIND-.-- AND HARD To HOLD WHEN KE 1S FOUND tomething that belongs in foot ball's | big book when you figure the sudden changes taking place from week to week—all over the map. | Chips From the Mapleways i TEES S WUHLANEY J)ARTMOUTH was supposed to be' pretty well shot up this Fall through the loss of veterans, but our friend Harry Ellinger, the Green line coach, ix far from being any weeping th ing Pro wi Evening Programs. R:00 p.m.—WMAL, Eddv Duch- in's Orchestra. WRC One Mans Famil WJSV, Cavalcade of America 8:30 p.m.—WJSV, Eddie Cantor WOL, You Be the Judge || 2:00 pm—WMAL. Umbrells | Court; WJSV, Andre School of the Air | Kostalenetz'e Orches- | tra; WRC. Town Hall :::: E:::i:: | | 2:30 p.m.—WOL. Flder Michaux Do You Remember! 10:00 p.m.— WISV, Gang Busters Do You Remember! 30; Horare Hefdt s % tA’fv;t“y!‘naud 10:30 pm —WOL, Melodies From the Skies. U. 5. Army Band 11:00 p.m.—WJISV, Pegqy Tudor Your News Parade Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Betty and Bob Hymn Program Grimm’s Daughter In_Hollywood 8. Strickland's Orch, Affernoon Rhyfhms Schoo! of the Air Boy and Girl News Bulletins Luncheon Concert We Are Four Dance Melodies Macjorie Mills Rhythm Moods Rhythm Moods Wakeman's Sporfs Raoul Nadeau Wakeman's Sporfs Wakeman's Sports News Bulletins Black and White Wakeman's Sporfs Wakeman's Sporfs Wakeman's Sports Wakeman s Sports Yasha Davidoff Wakeman's Sports News—Music The Goldoergs Vincent Curran Jean Ellington Dick Fidler's Orch Words and Music Words and Music Dan Harding’s Wife Music Guild Music Guild Mary Mason Mary Mason Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The 0'Reills Lorenzo Jones Guiding Light Mary Marfin Sundown Revue Thought Time News Bulletins Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour Love and Learn Hal Gordon Matinee Matinee El Caballero Ranch Boys N. B. C. Opera N. B. (. Opera Southernaires Piano Duo Club Matine Club Matinee Women's Clubs Women's Clubs 2:30 pessimist. “We know how good Harvard is.” o Fllinger says, “but we have a pretty at the Parkside Hotel for a g 2 5 : fair outfit of our own up around Hano- genuine “open house” rally of S :;:;::‘: thj;:"‘:m”:“:“?f‘: Glripped the of & sweep over Arlingion Pharmacy, ‘!:;3 ver. This should be one of the hardest | 81l chess fans in the District, and there | Resume Three-Year Rivalry | ook a 2.1 decision from Meters, | o7 the runner-up Kingan quint) i games of the vear for both teams. At | Will be no cover charge. y |took & 2-1 decision from Meters. trailing two games back. Smyser's 1:45 leagt both sides will know just about Facilities are ample at the Social | With Kelly-Buick Team s i R e | T W oes Ve Hard- | 2:00 where they belong late Saturday after- | Chess Lounge to accommodate both ZEDiNg sl E ware, ran its winning streak to 10 2:15 noon.” 3 | informal and formal games. The ad- This Week End. L B G & gainedia tie (o | ggmes. Sa many have written or asked about | dition of chess time clocks of the | 1‘;m:‘l:.vr,:h ‘;";,.‘\"Z«,.m'fn-’(r.- g - | 245 Harvard's outlook this Fall that we Mmodern lightweight catlin design en- | THREE-YFAR bowling feud | ! Holy forter A. . 3:00 had our roving scout check on the | ables the Class A player to speed up | will (be' oontinued Saturday | W25 (Aken into camp by -Foly, Gom INDOOR RING SEASON | 3iis Havy game last week, Nearly every |Bit close games. night when Occidental Res- | gl Sl 330 = ey | Beautiful Staunton pattern chess- taarant bowlers,trek to Balti. | 1IN sel of 302 for the winers. | o1VEN WEAK START | 3:4s DS SDIL TR eI P i | Teresa Thornette's 101 and 284 was | : for s Harvard return to one of the | Men, junior club size, on inlaid boards | more to tackle the Kelly-Buick team | “Fo, WOREE B0 10 DL L | 4 high places. Here is the scout’s re- | Of Maple and walnut squares lend | of that city at the Imperial alleys in | g ABaEk ol iCamt 851 B I 5 | dignity to even casual matches. | team, doubles and singles. sl s s B Borne Bout Holds Littl Recent members of the Washington | | = unne-Borne Bout olds Little | port: The battle swings back to the Cap- | Darling Shoots Big Game. Arthur God- “Except for a few extra yards and a few downs where they counted the Ieast, Harvard looked superor to Navy in most all departments of play. Al- | most equally good substitutions on the part of Navy saved the day for them. | “Harvard's offense was equally co- | ordinated. Superior driving and block- | ing on the part of the backs, deceptive | epinners and mousetrap plays. nicely mixed with the power plays. kept Na constantly on the anxious bench. Much exacting preparation must have been exercised by Harlow, Two Great Tackles, “VWHILE the whole team deserved i) praise, Kevorkian. left tackle, | was Harvard's best bet. His defensive | plav left nothing to be desired. He | lacked the speed and offensive ability | of Bergner, Navy left tackle, who was | equally effective defensively and whose | tackling was of a high order. | Bergner's problem also seemed to be | # tougher one to solve as he was sand- | wiched in between fast outside plays, mousetraps and spinners done to the queen’s taste, whereas Kevorkian was largely the opposition to straight foot ball, with little deception So far this season they are the two best tackles I've ‘seen. Harvard's de- | fensive play indicated they had scout- ed Navy thoroughly or clse Navy backfield was telegraphing the plays. Harry Stuhldreher has turned in a fine job at Wisconsin on short notice ~—just as Ossie Solem has at Syra- cuse. Wisconsin is one of the Few big teams with a clean slate. But thpre‘ may be another story on Saturday | when the Badgers move to Pittsburgh against the Panthers. Beating Pitts- | burgh after the Fordham affair will be | the hardest job of the day. That, third | 0-0 shock jolted the Panthers badly. | ‘Wisconsin's running attack will have # hard time against‘Pittsburgh's ex- perienced and powerful defense. But Stuhldreher’s passing may get some- where. Tough for Northwestern. NORTHWESTERN. still unbeaten, also has a rugged afternoon egainst Ohio State, one of the best of the Big Ten. They had been falling like wind- blown Autumn leaves after the first | frost, and they will continue to fall | from week to week. Yale has been one of the season’s best, | but the Blue still has a long way to go | and it takes only one off afterhoon to | wreck the ramparts. It's no soft trick to come this far along with a clean sweep. Eli may be taken—but only in one of those hilt-to-hilt turns. (Copsright, 1937, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) @ TOUGH FOR MAROONS. CHICAGO, October 20 (#).—Chi- eago’s foot ball team, so short of man power that every member of the squad has beer: drilled by Coach Clark Bhaughnessy to play more than one position, must do without one of its | outstanding backs, Fred Lehnhardt, for the rest of the season. Social Chess Divan are Richard Jen- | kins and Herbert O. Whitten. Jacobs on Semi-Defenses. \‘/ALTER JACOBS, late comer to | District chess circles and an affiliate of the divan, has a clarifying | article in the October issue of British Chess magazine on two-directional or semi-defense focal play of pieces, il- lustrating how such may be judiciously applied to produce problem themes. T. R. Dawson, problem editor of B. C. M., says: “For lovely elegance and breadth of inspira- tion, I commend this short essay to every one who takes pleasure in a sharp theme.” The engagement of Vera Menchik, | woman chess champion of the world, to R. H. S. Stevenson, business man- ager of British Chess Magazine, merits our congratulations. General Tournament Progresses. }\1ATCH play in the general tourna- = ment of the divan last evening gave Maud Sewall a victory over Joseph | Chmielewski. who in turn trounced J. Skeffington. Winfred Horn drew with Conrad Willnich, while E. E. Williams and D. E. Brand jockeyed each other into a close game that will be finished today. In skittles J. Skeffington topped R. J. Fuglister; Henry Lybrand defeated | Gen. Basil Bogoljubov, only to lose to Morris Appelbaum and John Dubin in rapid succession, while Raymond Lewis annexed two wins from Richard Jenkins, and Kenneth Stubbs scored | one up on Gen. Bogoljubov. Chairman Alexander Sturges requests that all teams compet- ing in the Metropolitan Chess Association tourney for the Dis- trict title to be on hand promptly at 8 p.m., Friday, Parkside Hotel. Respective team captains will be held responsibile for the requisite first- string players and alternates. Pair- ings will be made on the stroke of 8 sharp. VINCENT L. EATON, champion of Paul Morphy Chess Club, will engage Morphyites and all comers Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, in the club room, located upstairs at 1508 Fourteenth street. Visitors are wel- come and should bring along their own equipment. BIKE CHAMPS IN GRIND. CHICAGO, October 20 (#).—Headed by William (Torchy) Peden of Vic- toria, British Columbia, champions of seven countries will ride in Chi- cago's annual Fall six-day bicycle race at the stadium, starting No- vember 7. ital Sunday night with the final block of the home-and-home series being staged at Convention Hall Plans More Big Matches. l‘HIS match will be the forerunner of a number of big-time attrac- tions that Fred Buchholz, the Occidentals, plans for his duckpin howitzers. Ollie Pacini, the Northeast already powerful line-up that includes Astor Clarke, Perce Wolfe, Bill Krauss, Joe Freschi and Dutch Newman, cap- tain. Such notable Oriole rollers as Wil- mer Robey, Ray Halnes. Norman Roppelt, Lee Seim, Art Felter and Ray Von Dreele will form the opposition. BOWLING CONGRESS Certificate Presented Chamber of Commerce League as First to Join in Body. A CERTIFICATE has been given the Chamber of Commerce Women's League by the National Duckpin Bowl- | ing Congress as the first female loop in the country to join the congress with its full membership. Last night at Lucky Strike this| league of new bowlers, many of whom get a real kick if their score is over 70, were startled when Emma Cooper of the Orioles registered a double-header strike. Her game was 95. honors went to Regina Jones, enter- prising secretary, with 284. Margaret Bean and Ruth Dille shared the high string of 105 as the Cardinals dropped two tilts to Mi&ti Jones' Umbrettes. Helen McIlvane's 91-235 was tops in the Skylark's 2-1 won from Canaries. Mat Matches By the Associated Press YORK.—Danno O Mahoner. eland, and Jesse James, 190. Holiswood, Calif., drew. 3R:15 (both counted ot when out of ring). NEW HAVEN. Conn.—Dynamite Jor . Kansas City. defeated Reb 7213, Texas, two out of three ALBANY. N. Y. Ray Steele. Glen- dale. Calif. defeated Cliff Olson. Min- neagolis (Olson defaulted after each TROVipENCE. B 1.8 . R. 1. teve (Crusher) casey DI Creland Heteated Jack Marstiall. 230, Calorado. two straight Dean Detton. 207. hrew Wally Dusek, aha, 22°56. ANAPOLIS. — George Zaharias. Colo_: -deteated Shiniki i of Jjapan, two.of three LINCOLN, Nebr.—Steve Savage, 210. Chicago. defeated Pete Manawoff, 213, Streator. . in straight falls. SAN FRANCISCO.—Bhu Pinder, 225. India. threw Gus Sonnenberg. 215, New York. 11 minutes: Bill Kenneds. 451. %gl.z r;unu)s:n. won_ from Hi NEW 220, Ir 241, eblo. 3nikums, 205, Talls. Ty Jacobs. 5 Wil- f' Chll‘l Saunooke, 200, ) —Masked Marvel, 228, t&smn. th I¢ho; -é§ m!n‘e: '%’”L enice, . And La Verne Baxier, 225, Athe- % ljek Lutse. 208, backer of | | sponsor, likewise is not rolling in the HONORS FAIR LOOP| High-set | },lEA\'Y pin pounding was the rule | in the Columbia Heights League | at Arcadia, when Arthur Darling of Little Tavern smashed out a season | record game of 170. A second mark was chalked up by Hessick Coal rOH-" ers, but their 1830 team set was worth only ome Win against Jacobs | hot-setalented Sailor Borne of New | | Transfer when Bill Wolfe led a 2-1| o Temple expert, has been added to an | [ win with top set of the night, a spar- | kling 396. It was the leading Hessicks’ first defeat of the season. Arcadia and Cool Drinks blanked | Kaplan & Crawford and Ford Electric, respectively. For the first time in 16 years the! Beeques team is missing in the roster | of teams composing the Washington | Ladies’ League. Bronson Quaites, its loop she helped organize as the first | woman loop in the city Installation of a handicap system caused Miss Quaites to withdraw her team. Lorraine Gulli, league presi- | dent, took high scoring honors with | 142 and 344, yet her El Gees dropped the odd one to Mohicians. I Ray Neuman's 123—338 were high marks in the Employes’ Compensa- | tion League at Columbia, with the | Independents chalking up high team | counts of 485—1,372. | High lights of Post Office Depart- | ment, League rolling at Columbia were El Geib’s 130, George Hoffman's 345 and Postal Savings' 552—1.583. | = Gourvenac Sets Two Marks. JRENCHY GOURVENAC mowed the maples for two season counts in the Farm Security League, get- ting 147 for his high string and 358 for the set. Mailers scored a 2-1 de- cision with team high counts of 530—1,512. . Galt Davis, Rosslyn’s hustling bowl- ing mogul, carried off set honors in the Rosslyn Independent loop, lead- ing: Arlington Trust to 8 2-1 win from McGlincy's Market. Jimmy Melton, on the losing ~ RADIO c ¢ 50 SERVICE 50 All Makes Repaired PHONE 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. LEETH BROS. 1220 I13th S MW ME+ 0764 Attraction—Ahearn Seeking Strong Preliminaries. "|'URNER'S ARENA will launch the indoor boxing season rather in- auspiciously Monday night when Irish Eddie Dunne, talented lightweight protege of Benny Leonard, meets the York in a 10-round feature bout. Borne has punched with and been punched around by the cream of | lightweight ranks. His sole claim to recognition in this sector is a draw with Irish Johnny Dean several weeks ago and that hardly is regarded as a stepping stone to fame. | Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn is cast- ing for a supporting card strong enough to hold up the main event, in which the winner may be matched | with Cowboy Howard Scott. e TABLE NETMEN GATHER Meet Tomorrow at Washington Club to Plan Schedules. Washington Table Tennis Club will meet, tomorrow at 7:30 o’clock p.m. in the club room at 1305 E street to draw up schedules for the coming season. Any person or team interested in | Jjoining the governmental or class A | and B leagues to be conducted may | contact Eddie Yap at club headquar- | ters or call District 2310, branch 636. | Fights Last Night By the Associzted Press. NEW YORK._Carl (Red) Gusgino. 134. Tampa. Fla., outpointed Johnny Morro. 1353, New York (8) LONDON.— Walter = Neusel. 20315, Germany, outpointed Maurice Stick- land. 18715 New Zealand (12). [OUSTON, Tex.—Gallito Ramirez. ity. knocked out Chuck innati (R). —Leon Zorrita outpointed Pel 141. New York (10 SEATTLE.—Allen = Matthews. _164. St. Louis, outpointed Indian Joe Smali- d. 1 . _Philadelphia _(10). 14202 Angeles. te de 1811 14th ST. N.W. DEcatur 4220 GET BIGGER THRILLS FROM SCi;nfifi:a\\Y cludes inspec odijusting your 8030::: Dealer bet CALL National Sundown Revue Sundown Revue Jack Armstrong Evening Star Flashes Tea Time Singing Lady Tom Mix HANS STEINKE BACK | IN D. C. MAT WHIRL Meets Jake Patterson Tomorrow. Might Have Been Champion in Real Wrestling. ANS STEINKE, the mild-mannered German veteran who many mat fans feel could have been a world champion if the grappling game was | based on wrestling instead of hippo- | drome. will return to Turner's Arena | tomorrow night after a lengthy ab- | sence. | Steinke, a towering, bald-pated | twister, will stack up against Jake | Patterson in a 30-minute preliminary to the double-feature engagements | that find Clara Mortensen tackling Rita Gardini in a best two-out-of-three falls match and Joe Cox squaring off | with Cliff Olsen. Clara’s brother, Leo, also has been signed by Promoter Joe Turner for preliminary labor, being scheduled to squirm with Gene Bowman. In other matches Jack Hader will face Chief Thunderbird and Karl Davis will tan- gle with Walter Podolak. - GRIDDER IS BEEHIVE. MORAGA, Calif., October 20 (F).— Right Guard Don Miller of St. Mary’s College foot ball team came charging out of the line with his mouth wide open. In flew a bee and stung Don gxoLs¥Y Hollywood gossip by Holly- wood's ace columnist PRESENTED BY BROMO-SILTZIR WMAL 8:30P.M.E s. T. 1 1t will bring an authorized RCA Servica 1o meke the RCA 10-Point Chack Up For seaption intitt on RCA Tubes. Liftle Orphan Annie In Hollywood golfer Washington Helen Dettweiler, N S SRR A AN AN Follow Moon Mary Sothern Arch McDonald Evening Rhythms Cockfai! Capers Cocktail Capers Johnson Family TO INTERVIEW GRIDMEN. ‘ outstanding woman ' two George plavers over | Station WMAL at 7:30 o'clock tonight. conductor of her own regular program, will have Vic | S8ampson and John Rebholz, Colonial ! halfback and tackie, respectively, as | her guests. Washington's interview foot ball will frey. Short-Wave Programs. 7:00 p.m.—HUIZEN, Happy Pro- gram: PCJ, 31.2 m., 959 mez 9:30 p.m.—BERLIN. “The Magic Flute,” DJD, 254 m 11.97 meg 10:30 p.m.-LONDON. “At Black Dog." GSG plving | m 17.79 ‘meg.: m. 1526 meg GSD. 255 m., 1175 meg.: GSB, 315 m 9.51 meg the 168 ‘ GSI. 19.6 [OWN. GHT—8:30 WISV WITH PINKY TOMLIN # HELEN TROY (Saymore Saymore JACQUES RENARD and his Orchestra % JIMMY WALLINGTON ~« DEANNA DURBIN N HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT IN 30 MINUTES MU BARBER & ROSS Sth & V Sts. N.E—DEc. 0501 % Millwork, Lumber, Structural Steel, Hardware . i % Old Friends to Execute Your Orders for Millwork OU'LL have that X feeling of confi- dence your orders are being carried out—not only intelligently, but with personal interest. These men know the Barber & Ross policy. That policy is customer- satisfaction above ev- erything else. OHN W. BLAKE, Frank Troth, Ber- nard Bromage, Drury Sheer, Herbert Bover, Lawrence Ciaxton. Ex- perts in their various branches—careful esti- mators, skillful execu- tives and sincere co- operators—at your serv- ice—with these best fa- cilities. Handy to reach from everywhere—out R. I. Ave. to 5th St. N.E. Right to V St. Plenty of parking space whenever you come.