New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 18

Y FEATURES ON THE AIR . Saturdey, Fob. 0 L Bestern Btenderd Time) w of Music=WEAF WEEI WRC WCAE: also WTIC JAR WTAG WCSH WF1 WGY WGR WTAM WWJ WSB WBT last half hous. :30—Dances; Billie Jones and Ernle Hare—WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA o WIR iv:‘.‘w KYW WRVA WJAX WHAS WSB WBT WBAL mphony Orchestra; Waiter Damrosch, Conductor— WEAF WEE] WT!C “&{.‘BH WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WHAS WRVA Wi Walts Numbers— WEAF WEE1 WTIC WJAR WiAX 10:00—Tunea of Broadway: WrkG WCSH WHI WAC'WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS WSB WBT ———————————————————————————————————————————— SATURDAY 3:30—Halsey Miller’s orchestra | 4:00—Tin Pan Alley ) 4:30—Bruce Campbell Singers | 4:50—The Virginia Ramblers | 5:15—Studio tea | 6:15—News; Ogden Dinkwall, pian- | st | 8:30— | i | Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—>500 6:25—Summary of program, news #:30—Dinner music program wark Music Festival 7:00—Time; Commodore orchestra 0—Lobster Restaurant quintet | 7:30—Fraternity Row, sports re- 0—"Romance Isle” viows chimes 8:00—Lew White organ recital 8:15—Security League, John A. 8:30—Mildred Hunt and Marimba| Campbell band | 8:30—Florence Gilmour, soprano 9:00—General Electric program | Christine Asdurian, pianist with Walter Damrosch 9:00—"Just Among Ourselves’ 10:00—Popular dance orchestra | 9:30—Ed Gordon's orchestra 11:00—Hotel Bond dance orchestra 10:00—Organ recital, 11:30—News and weather | 10:30—Astor orchestra 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 111:00—Ernie Golden's orchestra — Pizzitola Strummers 11:30—Paramount orchestra 0—Weather and time 160—\WJZ—395 §:01—Organ recital, Arthur Clif-| 1:30—National Republican Club, ton | discussion 6:25—News 3:30—R. C. A. demonstration 6:30—Gold Spot Pals hour 0—Chimes 4:30—Band of a Thousand Melo- 1—Y. M. C. A. Broadcast dies 5:30—Three Cheers 45—Sport review, F. O'Neill 6:00—Yoeng's orchestra 6:25—Summary of programs 6:30—Gold Spot orchestra. 0—McEnelly's orchestra 8:30—Interwoven Entertainers 9:00—Pan-Americana 9:30—8ailortown 10:00—Time and Sportograms 10:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:00—Correct time 10:15—Hockey game, Bruins vs.| 7:00—St. Gegis orchestra Montreal 7:45—"World's Business,” Dr. Jul- 11:00—Weather and news jus Klein 11:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 8:00—Band concert 11:30—Time and temperature 0—Interwoven Entertainers 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 | —Pan-Americana 1:00—Colonial Luncheon concert 9:30—The 7-118 1:15—Harry Tucker and orchestra |1 0—Correct time 2:00—News {10:00—Melodrama, “Human Hearts” 2:10—Boston Information Service [11:00—Slumber music program | 860—WABC—319 3:00—Dandien of Yesterday | § i85 Market iioas 4:00—Magawankapog Center Art- | 5:45—Central Queen Allied Council ists 6:00—Telegram Tyy-out hour 4:30—Tiftin Tea dance 7:00—Chimes; program summary 5:00—Ted and His Gang 7:05—Sport-o-grams 6:00—Newscasting ¢:05—Rainy Nights by the Fireside 635—Temperature report 6:36—Lido Venice orchestra 7:00—News 7:30—Bubbles, novelty 8:00—Harry Tucker's orchestra 8:30—Comedy Skit, “Gossipers” 9:00—Variety hour 10:00§-"Arabesque,” 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” ntation 7:35—Personalities in the news | 1p:30—Elmer Grosso's orchestra 7:35—Morey Pearl and orchestra |11:00—Makers of Modern Melodies 8:00—Chicago Clvic “Opera n |11:30—Anzell's orchestra “Lucia di Lammermor" 1010—WRNY—297 11:00—News 0—Newman Brothers, planos 11:10—Program trom WEAN 5—U. 8. Coast Guard band 500—WEEI, Boston—308 8:30—Roosevelt dance orchestra 1:30—Musicale 9:00—Nautical School Alumni 2:30—The Orpheus Trio 10:15—Marian Kaye, uke 0—Musicale +110:30—Louise Vermont, contralto 0—News 10:45—Konnecke and Stillman, duo musical pre- o 0—Musicale program 11:00—Sebastian, violin; Portier, 0—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-| tenor sic 11:30—Buchman, son; Farmer, SreNown minstrel 0—Dinner concert 0—Musicale 0—Tobe Filtercttes 0—General Electric program with Walter Damrosch 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Weather and Flying forecast 11:06—News 11:16—Bridge talk NEW YORK CITY $70—~WNYC—0826 5:00—Time; Y. M. C. A. orchestra 5:45—May Hughes, songs €:00—Frontenac Quartet 6:30—One ace play 7:00—Samuel Tonkonogy musicale 7:30—Time; police alarms; infor- mation 7:85—Alr College: “Everyday Prob- lems,” Winter Russell 12:00—Richard Dance orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—210 5:30—News; sport talk 9:00—Moore and Ukulele Bill 9:15—Novelty duo 9:30—Charles Seagroatt's saw 10:00—Dance program 10:30—Organ recital 11:00—Lido Venice 11:20—Venetian review 11:40—Gondoliers’ dance orchestra 560—WF1, Philndelphia—535 3:00—Hal Thompson's Californians 6:15—Late news; dinner concert 8:00—WFI ensemble 8:30—Ivins Solo Male quartet 9:00-11:15—Same as WEAF 610—WIP, Philadelphia—i92 3:00—Penn-Delphians orchestra 7:56—Correct time; weather 4:00—Edward Mika, violin, Polish 570—WMCA—536 dance music 5:00—To be announced 6:30—Franklin concert orchestra $:30—Entertainers 7:00—Roll call; birthday list 9:00—Ridgewood Grove boxing 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—3278 bouts 8:15—Chelsea concert orchestra 11:00—Time; dance orchestra 8:45—Brunswick Night club enter- 11:30—News; McAlpin dance orch. i 11:45—Paramount Pep entertain- .30—Traymore dance orchestra :10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Scheneceady—380 :30—Same as WEAF (—Same as WEAF 0—Rochester musicale :30—Musical program 00—8t. Regis orchestra .00—Same as WEAF =gy B ang danc 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 5—8ummary of programs 4:30—The Band of a Thousand 00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- Melodies sic :30—French Bauer orchestra 6:30—Dinner music 7:00—Phil Spitalny’s music 7:30—Romance Isle 1:30—Yoeng’s orchestra. 2:30—Parnassus Trio 3:30—Marionettes 30—Clover Club trio :30—Gold Spot Pals 7:00—Weather report 8:00—Lew White organ recital 291i—wo Wnique Teiox 8:30—Mildred Hunt with Marimba| 7.30_Aviation Questions and An- orchestra swers 9:00—General Electric program 7:40—Henry Thiess and orchestra 16:00—Dance orchestra §:00—Concart program 11:00—Time; the Ponce Sisters §:30—Interwoven Entertainers 11:15—Ben Pollack’s orchestra (154 M i 710—WOR—422 A ssiee 20—1'nited String ensemble | i3 asther $0—Chimes; team time music —Organ recital yo—Ted Weems and orch 6—Henry Thiess and orchestra ; | E ‘“ 1“‘ 12:00—Jack and Gene ‘_‘"; MPANY! i 00—Henry Thiess and orchestra | MiseHA ELmAy 6:30—The Anglo-Persians 0—Chimes and news 6—Hotel Statler ensemble 5—World Bookman :30—At the Baldwin 0—Enna Jettick Melodies 8:15—Collier Hour 5—Amphion ensemble 9:45—Newcomb's orchestra {10:15—Time and Sportograms |10:21—Selections, Musical Comedy 10:53—Weather and news 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 2:00—Concert from Palais 4d'Or Restaurant 2:30—Lancaster theater children's chorus :45—Radio Sunday school 0—United Symphony orchestra 0—The Cathedral Hour 0—Florette ensemble 0—Evening Vesper Service 0—Newscasting 0—*“Amos 'n’ Andy" 0—News and weather 0—Arion Mixed quartet 7:00—Evening service 8:30—Concert program 9:00—Weber and Fields and orch. 10:00—Arthur Pryor and band 10:30—Souvenir Presentation 11:00—News 11:10—Vincent Sorey and orchestra aoan st | Stradivari by none other | millions no doubt, when he plays a 700—WLW, Cinclnnati—428 * 2:00—Roxy Symphony orchestra 2:00—Dr. Daniel A. Poling 4:00—Organ recital by Charles M. Gillick 4:30—McKinney Musiclans 5:00—Vesper Service 6:00—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:30—The Anglo-Persians 7:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 7:30—At the Baldwin 8:00—Enna Jettick Melodies 8:15—Collier Hour 9:15—The Gembox Hour 10:13—Time and weather 110:15—The Cino Singers 10:45—'Cello Recital 11:00—Musicale Novelesque Today’s Features According to an agreement, the weekly broadcasts of the Natlonal Orchestra concerts under the direc- tion of Walter Damrosch on Satur- day evenings, terminated last week —but—like Sir Walter Raleigh, the gallant hero who came to the rescue, when Queen Elizabeth was in need of assistance, the General Electric company comes to the rescue of the sublime in music, to the general satistaction of many thousands, and disgust to other thousands. Disgust {to those that can see no melody in concertos, adagios, symphonies and such, and satistaction to those who can sit for hours and listen to the different movements of the many varied instruments composing & symphony orchestra, thrilled and enraptured. The new series will commence at 9 o'clock tonight over a network of 42 stations including WEAF, WTIC and WGY, and two short wave stations, which will car- |ry the programs weekly to Europe, South Africa, South America and Australia. Walter Damrosch will conduct the initial program of the |orchestra, and other famous con- ductors will lead the symphony dur- ing other broadcasts, Preceding the symphony concert will be an organ recital by Lew White, who will take you for a trip to Havana. In traveling southward, he will pay a tribute to the ‘states through which he pases in the early part of the program. itinerary will provide “Southland |Back to Old Virginy,” Moon,” “Down _South, | Brown,” “Deep River,” | “Miami Shore’! and “Beautiful lsle |of Golden Dgeams.” While sailing |en the blue-green sea you will hear | “Sailing,” and when the tower of Moro castle comes to view, you will hear the strains of “Havana” fol- {lowed by “Who Will Buy My Vio- 11e “Serene Night,” “Carre Me | Muche” and “Querid “Georgia “Florida,” Another popular musical presen- | tation broadcast weekly at 6:30 will { present such numbers as Herbert's ch of the Toys" Von Blon's | “Whispering Flowers.” four dances {from Lehar's “Der Zarewitch,” | Lang “The Emerald Isle,” De- libe h and an excerpt from | Gounod's aust.” No need of telling you what comes Once in & while the radio brings us in close contact with some oele- brated virtuoso of international fame, Tonight we will have the pPleasure of listening to the strains of music as emanated from the than Mischa Elman, who since 1910 has delighted American audiencea, and ! European audiences since 1904. El- man surpasses many of his contem- poraries in his own way, and the | teachings of Leopold Auer are a dis- tinct character in his playing. Those who have heard him on the concert stage know of his phenomenal abil- ity and tonight he will be heard by Tschaikowsky concerto and demon- strates the various styles of violin composition, making his selections from the classical peri the 17th century era, with some of the more modern music and one or two popu- lar pieces. He will be supported by a symphony orchestra under the direction of Josef Pasternack and may be heard over WEAF and WGY at 9:16 o'clock. Another great treat is in store for the radio fan at 9 o'clock over WABC and WNAC when the two well known comedians Weber and Fields will dispense mome curio- comedy for the benefit of your lighter mood, It is hardly necessary to go into detall about the success of this team, as for over fifty years both have delighted hundreds of thousands in scores of musical shows on Broadway and elsewhere. In recent years the team has brok- en up and each was appearing sep- arately, so that their coming back via the radio should be a most wel- come event. Barney Dreyfuss, chief of the Pittaburgh Pirates, has been elect- ed vice president of the National league. He Js the league's first vice president. [ Verdi's “Aida” and Luigini's “Bal- let Egyptienne. Arthur Pryor, who has delighted the radio audiences over WABC and WNAC each Sunday evening at 10 o'clock, will again conduct a bani concert at the same time tonight in a program including his own com- position “The Whistler and His Dog,” Suppe overture -to “The Light Cavalry,” Strauss’ “The Blue Danube Walts,” the quartet from Verdi’s “Rigoletto” and the march Outside of these two features, the | 304, fi7#le from Delibes’ “Batlet rest of the programs comprise of| § varied musical selections and the Finally, sentimental satisfaction first we come to is the hour at 12:30 over WEAF. “Pan-Americana” and Serenade” are among the tions on the list, which also cludes Gershwin's ‘‘S8omeone Watch Over Me, Ball's “When Irish Eyes are Smiling” from the| Bylvester | yyy) be given those so Inclined dur- Herbert's | ing tne Souvenir hour at 10:30 over Spanish | g game stations at which time we compoai- | jpa)y hear Berlin's “Because I Love You,” Forster's ose in the Rud,” 0| Bond's “I Love You Truly"” the largo from Dvorak's “New World Symphony,” Cowli “Forgotten™ of Dreams,” Romberg's “The Des-| .ng Bagley's “Long Long Ago.” ert Song,” Drdla’'s “Souvenir” and Pollack's “When Love Comes Steal- ing.” Add to your list WTIC at 1:30 and you will hear the Reproducers in another musical program which Includes the intermezzo from Her- bert's *“Miss Dolly Dollars,” Tachai- kowsky's “Elegie” and a selection from “Eugene Onegin,” Charles’ “Green-Eyed Dragon,” Kreins' “The Wooden Shoe Dance” and a selec- tion from Thomas' “Mignon.” Coming down the line of regular Sunday afternoon addresses . by Rabbi Stephen 8. Wine at 3 o'clock; Dr. Cadman's address at ¢ o'clock and a vocal recital by the Twilight Voices at 5:30, we find an all-Sousa program by the Weymouth Post Legion band at 6 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. At this time we shall hear among other nuiibers Ly the March King, “Stars an Stripes,” “Washington Post,’ “Semper Fidelis,” “Hail to the Spirit of Liberty,” *“Hands Across the Sea,” “Liberty Bells” and “United States Field Artillery” marches. Interpretatioh of ballads of the Gay '90s will be given by Dr. Big- mund Spaeth, music critic and lccturer, assisted by the Internation- al Singers in a medley of songs in- “Where Did You Get That 4 fter the Ball,” “Two Little Girls in Blue,” “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight,” “On the BRanks of the Wabash" “My Mother Was a Lady” “The Sunshine of Paradise Alley” and “Because I Love You, Dear.” This program will be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC at 7 o'clock. Wieniawski's difficult and rarely heard composition “Souvenir de Moscow,” will be one of the features during the half-hour of music pre- sented by the Anglo-Persians 6:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Other numbers include a Katzman ar- rangement of “Song of the Desert,” Rubenstein's “Melody in F" Bloom’'s “Soliloquy,” Katzman's “Playing Gypsies,” Amani's “Ori- ental” and Delibes’ “Cortege de Bacchus.” < Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto of the Chicago Civic Opera company “| will be the featured artist during the “At the Baldwin" hour over the same stations at 7:30. Miss Van Gordon will be heard in selections from Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Delllal Liszt's “Dle Lorelel,” “Bring Me Your Tears” and Rachmaninoff's “Floods of the Spring.” The Baldwin Singers will contribute several songs during this recital. The Symphonic hour over WABC and WNAC will offer at 3 o'clock a program of portions of classical cpmpositions that will include the overture to Weber's “Oberon,” the allegretto movement from Franck's “Symphony in I Minor.” sclectfons trom Tschaikowsky's “Piano Con- certo No. 1" Debussy's “Buite Bergamasque” and the scherzo from Mendelssohn's “Midsummer Night's Dream.” This program will be fol- lowed by the usual hour of church T lat 10 o'clock. Just give way to the SUNDAY PROGRAMS Dighter mood and It your body sway | TUSic known as the Cathedral hour. - {10 the tune of such popular dancing = 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 { s “Yoo-Hoo" * . of| A cosmopolitan program that will : Washington Square,” “Diane,” “Me|irclude music of many nations will he Reproducers orchestra | and the in the Moon. “Be.|be presented in the evening at 8 iblical Dra ide a Babbling Broo »|o'clock by the Around the Samovar J0—Corinne Andrews, Soprano Song of the Vagabonds” and others, | §roup of singers and instrumental- i . Gfephon| 8. Wi | ists over the same station. A waltz 60—Dr. $. Parkes Cadman Edwin Franko Goldman, who has|medley, “Souvenir of Europe” will 6 00—Weymouth Post Legion band been heard in an inaugural program | open the unusual program followed —Musical program with his band st Saturday, will{by “White Accac played as a 0u—Dr. Spactl International ggain wield the baton in the second | vielin solo. Oth ections will in- Singers concert of the series at § o'clock | clude “Tango Magda Tachaikow- 30— Musical program by Major |over WJZ and WBZ. Included | sky's 4 Nachez's “Tzigane Bowes' Capitol Family |among the numbers are Bagley's|Dance” Ponce's “Estrellita” and i Government,” David [ “National Emblem.” the barcarolle|a Russian medle ifrom Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoff- Samas 15 man,” Bial's “The Baby,” Chamin-| From Naples to the banks of Nile i ade's “The Scarf Dy and a se-|and a trip from Cairo up the wind- lection trom Sullivan's H. M. 8 |ing river to Luxor. The -iusical .30—Kerith Memorial organ Pinafore.” { group that gave us much of the at- i Roxy Symphony orchestra — { mosphere in and around Naples last ! torrect time Strauss’ overture to “The Bat” | Sunday at 5:30, takes us on & :“:: ANTHRACITE { Filtereties | will open the hour of slumber music {languorous trip through the land of WAL The Best Since /1820 rpts from Iflotow's Two jat 11 o'clock over WJZ, followed by | Rameses and King “Tut” at the { Operus |Anscll's “First Children’s Suite.” | same hour tonight. The musical pro- s 4:30—McKinney Musicians {Other selections include Wuldtvu!nl's!grum will be almost entirely Egyp- Ask your dealer for | © rd McHugh, baritone | “Dreams of Childhood,” a selection | tian in composition and will include OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Cosl Joseph Heller, violinist from Hernert's “Serenade,” Schu- [such numbers as Nardini's “Danse- Weather and time mann’s “Warum” and Klemm's “In|use Egvptienne’” Strauss’ “Egyp- S ———————— :30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick |dian Lullaby.” tian March,” the Nile scene from oD mReEts s 2 i 3 e S T PAJEWSKI DENIES GARDINER'S STORY (Continued From Page 13) Two federal agents, one of whom was in the courtroom, called at Pa- Jewski's drug store and aaid they in- tended to get some information on irregularities in the New Britain police department. They had been at the store, Pajewski sald, when he was out, but when he met them on one visit he told them he knew nothing but hearsay. “I told them 1 heard lots ot things but I could not accuse anyone, and I was through with this gossip and rumor,” he said. “Drop it."” On this occasion, he said, Gardiner was present “triumphant smile” on his face. At- torney Casale objected to the charag- terization and Judge Dickenson ruled that “smile” must stand alone. “He acted as if he was all set to do & lot of work.” and Attorney Casale agaln objected. Denies Charging “Double Cross” Pajewski denled that he told Gardiner and Leonard that Chief Hart double crossed him. He was asked if Mrs. Clark, Gardiner's daughter, was present during the conference, and he could not recall having seen her, “I thought there was a little girl there,” he said. Mra. Clark was asked to stand in the gal- lery and Pajewski sald he could not recall her. Mrs. Gardiner, however, was about the house, in and out of the room where the talk was going on, he said. Pajewski, in reply to his attorney, said Gardiner told him he would “take up" the rumors he quoted, with the federal authorities. Rela- tive to Gardiner's complaint of Pa- Jewski's fallure to answer a letter written to him while he was chair- man of the board, Pajewski said he recalled that he brought it to Chief Hart without reading it, and the chief exclaimed: “Don’t pay atten- tion to him. He's crazy.” He did not \authorize Gardiner to publish any- thing in the Bridgeport Herald, he sald. Just before adjournment, Judge Dickenson told Pajewski to answer his attorney’s questions without in- terjecting other remarks. Normally, in the wild life, an elephant will feed for 18 to 20 hours out of the 24. That is making and keeping friends. So don’t forzet for your nest repair get the best service at lowest cost—by calling Ted HARRIS Tel. 947 80 Jubllee St. Modern Equipment For AC and DC NOTICE TheMountain Inn Foot of Waterbury Mt. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER and DANCE Entertainment $1.50 (No Cover Charge) Music By WALLER'S ORCHESTRA Phone Southington 18-14 T S S R A ® d had a| l New Loague Ocer TRAGK STARS T0 CONPETE IN NEET Cendian and Baropoan Speed Kings to Yie for Honors New York, Feb. 9 UM—A group of kings will share honors for attention with two Edro- pean aces, Paavo Nurmi of Finland and Edvin Wide of Sweden, at the annual games of the Millrose A. A. at Madison Square Garden tonight. Percy Williams, 19-year old Van- couver lad who did & _great deal of eye opening at Amsterdam last sum- mer by taking both Olympic aprints, will attempt to outdistance a field of the leading sprinters of this coun- He also will run the short leg in an international medley relay race between Canada Canada's speed try in’ a special race. and the United States. Opposition for Williams in the 59-yard dash will be furnished by two college stars, Jimmy Quinn of Holy Cross and Karl Wildermute of Georgetown, Chet Bowman, Newark A. C, and Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech. Jimmy Ball, who failed by inches in the also will try for a double victory for Canada, running on the relay team and in A third mem- ber of the Canadian Olympic team will be among Ball's opponents in He is Phil Ed- wards of New Yark University, hoid- er of the national championship at Bernie McCafferty of Holy Cross, Oliver Proudlock, for- mer Syracuse ace and Frankie Burns of the Boston A. A. also will to beat out Ray Barbuttl Olympic 400-meter final, the “Millrose 600. the 600-yard event. that distance. run. Nurmi, a bit slower than the Fly- ing Finn who set the brilliant 1ecord of 4:13 for the mile four years ago only to have it equalled by Joie Ray will make his first since 1925, running against a strong field in the Against him will be Ray Coger, national 1,- 500 meter champion, Willie Goodwin Bill Cox, Penn State and several other good ten days later, start at that distance Rodman Wanamaker mile. a former title holders; milers. With the derson, New York Finn expected to furnish master. Two more international events, a walk which brings of New York and Mack Weiss of Newark against Henrl Cieman and Reg Howell of Canada, and a girls' relay between Olympie quartet and four of America’s Olympic runners, and college relay races and handicap events complete speclal mile Harry Hinkel Canada’ & number of good the card. ¥ BASEBALL SCANDAL SONEWHAT CLEARED Boston Charges Revived in Up- roarious Conncil Session Boston, sports graft once aired. Charles F. Adams, vice president | , who with _Charles A. McCarron, his counsel, attended the sitting, bore the brunt of the verbal daid not fail to pay their respects to Emil E. Fuchs, president of the elub, who |testified at the recent investigation ithat he had been “held up” by one of the Brav attack. Councilmen, however, GoTIN European rivals still avoiding a meeting on the American board tracks, Wide has selected the ‘two mile miss-and-out race, Ove An- and Bob Dalrymple of the Boston A. A. are the strongest opposition for the Swedish school- Feb. 9 M—The thorny road of the Boston Braves toward a permit to play Sunday baseball in this city had been somewhat cleared /today but only after an uproarious session of city council in ‘which many of the charges which featured | the recent inquiry into the alleged more had been of ‘their members for $65,000 to be [score t» 331 to 314 against him. Tw spiit oqually among 13 of the coun- (more iunings of careful billiards cllmen. brought the acore to 385-333, with A demonstrative gallery added to [the German still leading. the confusiop but when the smoke| Seemingly faced with almost cers bad cleared, McCarron, on behalf of [tain defeat, the Japanese came o the Braves, had promised to amendythe table the 13th inning. gathe and resubmit the club's permit ap-|ered the ls together and skill. plication and to change the title|fully nursed along his string until from “Boston National League Base- | he reached §3 to tie Hagenlacher's ball Association” ‘to “Boston Na. (total. Then he went on to stretch hig tional League Baseball Company.” string to 68 and game. It waa the That apparently was the only finest exhibition of courage and technicality which stood in the way skill under stress that the tourna- of the Sunday baseball for the ment has seen. Braves. In the course of the long| Matsuyama's victory left Coche and often acrimonious seasion, |ran and Edouard Horemans, the Councilman Charles G. O'Keene, |Belgian, defending title-holder, tied who was presiding, overruled ques- |for second place with two victories tions by various members only to|and one defeat each. Schaefer has have the body as a whole overrule him and allow the questions. Adams gave assurance that ad- mission prices on Sundays would be the same as on week-days and he | denied charges that excessive profits were being realized on refreshments so0ld at the park. It was Adams who first charged several weeks ago that a bloc of 13 councilmen headed by Willam G. Lynch, had demandeq $5,000 each for favorable action on the Sunday sports bill. Fuchs when called before the Boston finance commission said the demand had been made to him. The finance commission late this week referred all the testimony to the district attorney of Suffolk coun- ty with the statemeht that it would trails Hagenlacher with one victory in three starts, and Felix Grange of France with four straight defeats. Grange plays his final match this afternoon against Hagenlacher, Horemans meets Schaefer tonight. PASS ON RANKINGS OF TENNIS STARS {“Big Bill” Tilden Is Finally Re- stoved fo Good Standing not attempt to determine guilt, if any, attaching to the various trans- pogon Feb, 9 UP—With “Big actions testified to but did brand| sy Tiiden restored te good stands the whole situation as “suspicious.” l‘ng' delegates to the annual meeting OUT HAGENCACHER Japanese Keeps Billiard Record " Clear of Deleat tournaments and consider the ad- visability of holding a tournament New York, Feb. 9 (P—Kinrey Matsuyama, courageous little Jap- en up this afternoon, after the dele= gates attended the exhibition matches at the Longwood indoor courts and the association’s annual lunchean. The Tilden case was disposed of inside of five minutes at last night's executive committee meeting. A German, 400 to 385 last night and |er investigating the entire case, keep his record in the round-Robin | which started last summer when Tila 18.2 balkline bilhard Bhampiomhiy“fcn was suspended from amateur tournament unmarred by defeat.|play for violating the player-writee Matsuyama now holds a command- | rule, recommended that the formee ing position at the top of the stand- |champlon be restored to good stands ing with three victories and no de- |ing. As soon as he finished, the exe feats and with only two moreytive committee, without a dissents against the two American conten- |was expected to head the ranking ders, Welker Cochran and Young |list, based on the 1928 play. Francis Jake Bchaefer: T. Hunter of New Rochelle, Tilden's Matsuyama seemed doomed to|doubles partner, has been conceded quick and decisive defeat in the the No. 2 position and the names of opening innings of his match with |George M. Lott and John F. Hens Hagenlacher last night. The Ger-[nessey were expected to be found man, in great form, tallied 119 |right after Hunter's. lacher's game dropped off. The lit-|found at the head of the women's tle Japanese, four feet, 11 $nches|division, tall and weighing only 92 pounds,| Another matter on today's sched« plugged away, but without much [ule was the election of U. 8, L. T. A. success. Thus matters continued to |officers. The reappointment of Pres« the 10th inning when Matsuyama |ident S8amuel H. Collum of Philadels ! broke away on his longest run of the |phia and most of the other officials |tournament, 110, and brought the|was expected. which would be open to both ama- teur and professional players, anese, with an exhibition of dogged |representative of the association’s grit, came from behind to nose out|ymateur rules committec read a ves matches to play. However, these last |ig voice, voted fo put the recoms two engagements may well prove his | mendation into eftect. caroms in his first inning and 115 in! None of the delegates would cons his second to lead by 234 to 43.[tradict the prediction that the name These matters were due to be take Eric Hagenlacher, the unemotional |port that stated that his group, aft« undoing, for he must pit his skill| As a result of this decision, Tilden After those two long runs Hagen-|of Helen M. Wills would again These Room Lots Are Selling at a Very Low Price. “The Paint Store” Since 1854 Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, fac. 411 MAIN STREET TEL. 531 THE SECOND HAND ALTO, JOE FELTZ | A TRADE FOR A SHOT GUN AND A 7 f BIRD DOG, WAS TRIED OLT TODAY i JOE ToOoK His FIRST LESSON AND SIXTEEN FEET OF NEW FENCE ON LOWER MAN STREET 1939 . Sranisy won one and lost one. Back of him