The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 18, 1935, Page TWENTY-SIX, Image 26

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Chicago Cubs After New Record
i:..'..*.*..., _%%****»&*& «
$222,000 PURSES
NR NEW AGAWAM
RACE MEETING
Feature Race to Be Worth
$10,000 Added at One
Mile on Columbus Day
Salem. N. H.. Sept. 16 —Lou
Smith, managing director of Aga
wam Park, beautiful new track In
tho Berkshire*, announced here to
day that $222,500 in stakes and.
purses will be offered at the in
augural meeting of the new track,
whleh opens on the first of October
and closes on the 29th.
The feature stake will be the
Agawam handicap for an added
purse of $10,000. It will be a one
mile classic, If present plans of
Smith materialize, and will be held
on the afternoon of Columbus day
Attractive.
The other stake races which will
h« decided over the new course are
as follows:
Berkshire handicap, $5,000 add
ed, for three year olds and upward,
•ix furlongs, October 1st;
Longmeadow Handicap, $2,500
added, for two years olds and up
ward, six furlongs, October 3rd;
Hartford Handicap, $5,000 added,
for three j>ear olds and upward,
mile and one-sixteenth; October
iht;
New Haven Handicap, $2,500
added, for three year olds and up
ward, five and one-half furlongs:
October 9th;
Springfield Handicap, $2,500
added, for two year olds and up
ward, six furlongs, October 16th;
Ten Eyck, $5,000 added, for
three year olds and upward, mile
and one-eighth, October 19th;
Waterbury Handicap, $2,500
added, for three year olds and up
ward, six furlongs, October 23rd;
guffleld Handicap, $0,000. added,
for two year olds and upward, one
mile, October 16th; and
Mohawk Handicap, $5,000 added,
for three year olds and upward,
mile and one-sixteenth, October
29 th.
On The Jump.
Smith Is planning to make the
Columbus day feature the out
standing race of the fall season In
New England. He has been hop
scotching nimbly around the coun
try In the past week, but refused
to divulge his plans when he ar
rived at Rockingham Park today
for the first day of Its 12-day fall
meeting.
The $222,500 offered In stakes
and purses assures Agawam Park
of an auspicious debut in the rac
ing world, and racing secretary,
H. T>. Monroe has already received
several hundred applications for
stall space.
THE
• Standings
NATIONAL LRAGUE.
MandlnKi
W.
Chicago .93
St. Louis .89
New York .84 *
Pfttsbugh «... .. .82
Cincinnati .6 4
Brooklyn .6 2
Philadelphia .60
Boston .34
L.
52
63
54
63
82
78
81
105
Per.
.641
.627
.603.
.566
.438
.443
.426
.245
tin me* Yesterday. »
Chicago 5, New York 3.
$t. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2 (1st).
Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 7 ((’ailed
end of 7th on account of darkness.
2nd game).
Pittsburgh 6. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2 (1st).
Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0 (2nd).
fin me* Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
A MERICA V LE A fi I E.
Sinndlog:
VV.
Detroit .90
New York .81
Cleveland .73
Boston .7 2
Chicago .70
Washington .61
St. Louis .59
Philadelphia .55
L.
50
58
60
71
70
80
81
82
Per.
.643
.583
.514
.503
.500
.433
.421
.401
fin me* Yesterday.
New York 4, St. Louis 3.
Boston 5, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 3, Washington 1 (14
nns)
tinmen Today.
St. Louis at. New York (2, 1st at
1:45 p. in.)
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phldadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
China’s Quantung armies have
fought 402 battles with reds and
outlaws in the last two and a half
years with an average of 5 reds
and bandits killed in each battle.
Johnstone Christie Wright.
I
Something ?
Democrat Want Ads are
great finders of lost arti
cles. If you have lost
something you value
dearly, run an ad. Hun
dreds of losers have re-*
covered lost articles
through this simple, in
expensive means.
?h3 DEMOCRAT
WANT ADS
Phone 4-2121
In This Corner
By Art Krenz
PUTS BIFF IN SOONERS
Some More Angles
On The fight
By DAN PARKER
SOMETHING HAS HAPPENED to Jolt me out of my cock-sure
conviction that .foe Louis is going to knock out Max Baer in the Yan
kee Stadium next Tuesday night. (X can hear the boys gloating;
“Didn't I tell you the hig bum would start hedging a week before the
fight?") The fact of the matter, my, dear Qalitzianers, is that I'm not
hedging. I’m merely confessing that something has happened which
makes me shaky about my prediction. It isn’t that Louis has done any
thing to make me lose faith in him. As a matter of fact, what alarms
me is that all the boxing experts who watched Baer go through his
workout Sunday agTeed, that he never looked worse. As Bill Brown
will attest, that is a bud omen for Louis.
I TALKED YESTERDAY to the man who taught Jack
Blackburn, Louis's mentor, much of what he knows about box
ing. Thlse gentleman who quit the light game to become a suc
cessful realty operator In Philadelphia and Camden, managed
Blackburn for a time. He says Jack was one of the most disap
pointing fighters in the ring until he showed him how to punch.
Jack, like GrilTo, was a great defensive boxer, but, also like
tlrilfo, couldn’t break an egg. His manager took him aside one
day and showed him how to deliver his punches from the hip,
so us to get all his body behind them. Jack practiced until he
became proficient. From that point on, he was a great success in
tlie ring. The man who taught him doesn’t want to have his
name mentioned for he has succeeded in living down the fact
that he once was a fight manager.
MAX BAER is getting sensitive. There was a time when the keen
est barbs glanced harmlessly off his tough hide. Now, even the blunt
arrows pierce his skin, so thin has it grown. Yesterday, Max sent word
to me that he takes exception to my recent statement that he can’t
take it in the mid-section any more. To prove it, Max offered to come
all the way down to the Mirror office and let me clout him to my
heart’s content in the mid-section, promising, charitably enough, not
to hit back. Max’s offer, while sporting, is superfluous. If I’m wrong,
Max can prove it before some 75,000 or more witnesses next Tuesday
night, if he’s wrong his private punch absorbing clinic will have been
an idle gesture. I think the only complaint Max has coming is that
his name was spelled wrong in 72-point type recently. When the papers
start siielling a lighter's name wrong or, worse still, omitting it, then
and not till then, by Gar, is he Justified In squawking.
ONE THING ABOUT BAER I admire Is the graceful man
ner in which lie accepted defeat. Not once, since losing the title,
lias lie said or done anything to detract from Jimmy Braddock’s
victory. His manager, Audi Hoffman, has stressed Max’s “bust
ed hands” and a few other items that smacked of what the
prlve ring calls “alibis.” Maxle himself has been an exemplary
simrtsman, however. This, together with the Peck’s Bad Boy
streak in him, that appeals to almost everyone, has done a lot
to win back muny of the followers who quit him after the Brad
dock debacle.
MOST FIGHT MANAGERS insist that colored fighters can’t take
it like white men, particularly body punishment. That this Impression
is widespread is borne out by the almost universal skepticism which
still prevails concerning Joe .Louis's greatness. There's always that
question: "But can he take it?" I am not sufficiently versed in the
sciences of anthropology or physiology to know whether the conclusion
of the fight managers is erroneous ore an be accepted as an axiom of
the ring. However, I have a faint recollection of a couple of colored
men named Joe Walcott and Sam Langford who weren’t exactly sissies
when it came to absorbing punishment. If they were merely exceptions,
isn't it possible that Joe Louis is another?
HAEIl MONET continues to show up, particularly In Wall
Street. I suppose the obvious pun to make in this connection is
to say that since the depression set In, bear markets have been
too common to attract notice. Hut this particular Baer market
has people wondering what’s behind the influx. Is It the convic
tion that those who control the fight rut-ket have decided that
the colored lioy bus gone far enough and must be sidetracked?
Or Is It the equally widespread belief that Maxlc tossed the
Hraddock tight in order to make possible two big gates for him
self, viz, against Louisa nd Hraddock? Whatever the answer the
Baer boom doesn’t frighten me one bit. My two bucks arc still
riding on Joe Louis.
I REPEAT that physical condition is the important item in this
figh t. I hat Louis will enter the ring at his physical peak is conceded.
Baer, on the other hand, has had too much of the gay, soft lifee in the
last two years to be at his best, even conceding that ,'i; has trained
hard and faithfully at Speculator. Max Isn't going to hurt Louis by
telling the sportswrlters up at Speculator what he's going to do to him
in fact, the good flgh.t he is talking convinces me morettan anyth ng
that, down in his heart, Max isn't sure of himself this time Louis hot
an unbroken string of victories to look back on, whereas the Braddock
nightmare must haunt Mux constantly. huciock
(Copyright, 103*1, King features Syndicate)
WRESTLING
(By Untied Press)
New York—Dr. John Murphy,
pinned Irving Halperin, King Kong,
threw Gene Bowman, Clarence
Wahlberg threto Joe Ferrone, Jiip.
Browning pinned Glno Garibaldi,
Doc Lenhall, pinned Billy Evans.
Boston—Chief War Eagle threw
Ted Germaine, Boston; Jose Firpo
threw Oscar Holmberg, Sweden;
James Marquette threw Tony Pa
pallno; Jack Lutz threw Waldo
Collins; Bull Curry, Chlcugo. drev.
with Sthfton Chel Mar; Johnny Lo
pez drew with Joe Gyotte.
HOME FLAG HONORS HERO
, SON.
Watertown, Maft. tUP) — Since
his on, Joseph, enlisted in the in
fantry during the World War,
David Thompson has raised a flag
over their home every morning.
The youth was killed at Bois
d'Haumont, Franca October If
If If.
FULTON GRID SQUAD
DRILLS TOMORROW
Initial formal practice for the
Fulton A. C. football squad has
been called' by Coach Paul Bernier
for Thursday night at Fulton park
at 6:30 o'clock with the following
players expected to report: Berni
er, McGrath, Morton, Prokawlch,
Sachese, Sperling, Fahey, Cohen,
G. Platt, R. and G. Benziger, Mc
Sherry, Block, Doyle, Schwartz,
Robinson and Barone. The team
business will be handled by Man
ager Frank McGrath who can be
reached at telephone 3-237J be
ta ween 6:30 and 6:30 p. m. any
day for games with teams averag
ing 160 pounds.
Other Snorts on
Preceding Page
. ■ Ik it' Lilt
GRIMM CLUB SET
FOR CARDINAL
DASH NEXT WEEK
Charley Root Picked to
Help Set New Record;
Deans Overworked
By HENRY SUPER
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Sept. 18.—(UP)—
The 1935 major league winning
streak record will be shattered to
day if the Chicago Cubs halt the
New York Giants. . ■
Having tied the mark of 14
straight set by the St. Louis Car
dinals during their July drive, the
Cubs will stake their chances for
a new record on Charley Root, 36
year-old right-hander who is mak
ing a brilliant comeback after win
ning only four games last year.
Victory today will mean more for
the Cubs than setting a record—
for another Giant defeat will vir
tually eliminate the New Yorkers
from the National League pennant
race.
Looks Bad
The Giants, walloped by the Cubs
for the second in a row yesterday,
now trail the league-leading Chica
goans by 5 1-2 games. They have
16 more to play and must win 14
of them to tie the Cubs, even if
Chicago wins only live out of its
remaining nine.
At their present rate, there is no
telling when the Cubs will stop.
Pitching has been their backbone,
and thus far there have been no
signs of any weakness developing
in that department. During the 14
game streak, only one pitcher
failed to finish—Root who was re
lieved during Saturday’s 18-14 car
nival with Brooklyn—and in the
last 16 games only two failed to go
the route
Chief opposition now for the
Cubs seems to be St. Louis more
than New York—and the Cards ap
pear to be cracking. The only hope
for the world champions rests in
their ability to match every Chica
go victory from now until Sept. 23
and then win at least three out of
five from the Cubs in the final see
rles of the season. Even then the
Cubs might go into that series with
enough margin to win the pennant
even if (hey come out on the short
end. >
Two Man Team
Chief Cardinal trouble is pitch
ing, with the brothers Dean, Paul
and Dizzy, being overworked. Both
saw action in yesterday's double
header which the Cards split with
Brooklyn. The Deans now have
worked in 14 out of the Cards' last
17 games.
St. Louis yesterday dropped to 2
1-2 games behind Chicago by de
feating Brooklyn 4-2 in the opener
and losing the nightcap, which was
called in the seventh because of
darkness, 8-7. Jesse Haines won his
200 major league victory in the
opener but only after Paul Dear,
relieved him in the ninth when the
Dodgers scored a run. Dizzy lost
his third straight in dropping the
second game. The Giants fell to
5 1-2 games behind the Cubs by
losing to them, 6-3. The Cubs, al
though outhlt 11-7, won with a
three-run rally in the sixth. Hal
Schumacher, Giant starting pitcher
was taken out in the sixth with an
injured shoulder. Philadelphia de
feated Cincinnati 3-2 and 1-0 and
Pittsburgh beat Boston 6-4.
In the American League, the De
troit Tigers had their first-place
margin out to 8 1-2 games as they
lost, 5-4, to Boston while the run
ner-up New York Yankees were
halting St. Louis 4-3. Cleveland de
feated Philadelphia 5-3 and Chica
go whipped Washington 3-1 in a
14-inning affair.
YESTERDAY'S HERO) Carl
Fischer, White Sox pitcher, who
went into the game In the ninth,
yielded only one hit, and defeated
Washington in the 14th when he
singled and then scored on Dykes'
double.
EGG BANDIT SOUGHT
Pueblo, Colo. (UP).—Police re
cently sought an “egg-breaking
bandit." The robber is an unusual
type In that he not only robbed
houses but he stole eggs from the
refrigerators and broke them on
pianos in the living rooms of
Pueblo homes.
LIGHTSHIP GETS NEW BERTH
San Pedro, Ca. (UP).—Station
ary as an island, the Lightship Re
lief Is anchored in San Pedro Chan
nel seven miles off the breakwater
light for a Beven months’ stay.
Scientists are aboard making daily
observations of the set and drift
of currents In the channel.
Irish Free State has put on a
luxury train between Cork and
Dublin.
LINING UP LINE
>
Already knowing tliut a straight
line Is the shortest distance be
tween two points. Joe Handra
lian, star Dartmouth guard from
Hull, Mass., is lining up his sur
veying sights on the goal lines of
the Green’s gridiron enemies
this year. Joe la an engineering
student.
-
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
-*-With RAT FITZPATRICK
The Happy Sisters of WATR
fame are more than making good
in New York. ... They’ve been
signed by the NBC Artists’ Bureau
and are under the management of
that organization. . . . For the past
several weeks the combination of
Muriel, Olive and Estelle has been
heard Saturday afternoons in the
NBC-WEAF "Weekend Revue’’,
and has been 'featured in other
programs as well.
Here and there. . . . Leo
Miller, Bridgeport radio wri
ter, gave a boost to Mildred
McDermott, WATR wprbler,
in his Sunday column.
That new program Just for
women, heard over WATR
yesterday afternoon at 1:4ft.
has stirred up lots of favorable
comment. ... It’s sponsored by
of all things, a manufacturer
of foundation garments. . . .
A sponsor in the same line has
the Sisters of the Skillet (
(Eddie East and Ralph Dum
kec) on a network program.
Popular approval Is completely
responsible for the return of Fred
Astaire to the microphone, in the
"Hit Parade’’ programs head over
the NBC Red Network beginning
Saturday, September 21st. When
Astaire entered into the agreement
which first brought him to the mi
crophone in a series of radio pro
grams for a Lucky Strike Show
in the early part of August, it was
on a purely experimental basis and
with no intention of remaining
more than a month.
So immediate was the accep
tance of the general public for his
type of radio entertainment that
he was practically forced through
their appoval to continue. Moving
picture wok pevented his contin
uing the series uninteruptedly,
therefore th leapse of two weeks
and his return on September 21st.
In orde to enable Astaire to sat
isfy this demand on the part of the
listening audience, it was necessary
to move the entire show to Holly
wood. Lennie Hayton and his reg
ular "Hit Parade” orchestra, Kay
Thompson, Charles Carlile, The
Melody Girls and the Rhythm
Kings will be heard in support of
of Fred Astaire.
Despite rumors to the con*
trnry, Harlet Hilliard will not
desert the studios of the
broadcasters for the cinema
citadel. The lovely radio
songstress has turned down
attractive offers from every
major film company in Holly
wood and will return with Oz
zle Nelson’s orchestra to New
York next week. Ozzie termin
ates his current engagement
TWO CONDUCTORS FOR THIS BAND!
No, the musicians in NBC’a Hits and Bits orchestra aren't seeing
double. William Wlrges (top) is the studio conductor while James
Kenneth Sisson leads from the control room. Wirges follows Sis
son’s directions as the program Is balanced in the control room.
at the Cocoanut Grove In Txis
Angeles and will arive In New
York in time for elieqrsals
for the premiere of the new
Rlpley-Nclson-Hllliard show
Sunday, October 6.
Helen Jepson Is enjoying her
almost weekly commuting schedule
between New York and Los Ang
eles. The Paramount film folk are
grooming Paul Whiteman’s lyric
soprano for the staring role In
one of their three biggest produc
tions of the new season and three
special meetings have been caled
to work out details between Helen’s
Thursday evening broadcasts.
Just now the famous mail
order guitar of the Mills Bro
thers is laid aside as the boys
take a vacation prior to their
return to radio October 4 for
a Friday evening NBC scries.
They have played just once
without the guitar—in "Opera
UTlald’in Civil War Um%
when piun were unknown.
Sigmund Romberg, pepalsg
two operettas for Boadway pro
duction In November, aa well as
working on his Tuesday evening
radio show, has some distinguished
collaborators busy at his studio.
On "Lahy In the Window” he Is
working with Otto Harbach and
on "May Wine” with Oscar Ham
merstein and Frank Mandel.
Jane Froman, radio song
stress; Jan Rnblnl, celebrated
concert violinist; Armand
Tokatyan, former tenor star
of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Bob Burns,
comedian, will be guest ar
tists on Paul Whiteman’s
Kraft Music Hall broadcast
over NBC-WEAF tomorrow
night at 10:00 p. m.
Miss Froman, just back
from a Hollywood picture
making engagement, will make
her first radio appearance of
the new season on the Kraft
program. She has been heard
in numerous network pro
grams and last year was the
star of the Ziegfcld Follies.
Rublnl, who was previously
announced as a guest on the
program, Is considered by Eu
ropean critics to be one of tlie
greatest violinists in the world.
He has played in most of the
Important concert halls In this
country as well as In Europe.
Tokatyan, an Armenian, and
one of the few members of his
race to gain eminence In mu
sic, will sing a duct with Helen
Jcpson, the Music Hall prlma
donna.
Lee Tracy, film star. In a scene
from "Blessed Event”; Tim and
Irene, radio comedians, in an or
iginal comedy skit, and a special
preview of the forthcoming Broad
way musical play, “Venus in Silk”,
will be the headline attractions on
Rudy Vallee’s Variety Hour over
an NBC-WEAF network tomorrow
at 8:00 p. m.
Tracy, in "Blessed Event,” plays
the part of a columnist who be
comes involved in a gang war. Tim
Ryan and Irene Noblette, wise
cracking comics, have appeared on
many network pogams. “Venus in
Silk", a new Lawrence Schwab
musical, was originaly written in
German by Robert Stolz. The
translation Is by Lester O’Keefe,
of the NBC Production Staff.
Tom Howard and George Shel
ton, veteran comedy team of the
Fleischman Hour, will also be on
the bill.
Audrey Marsh Wins
Radio Acclamation
Daughter of Local Residents Well Known Here—Has
Appeared on WATR Programs
Another Waterbury girl is win
ning acclaim in New York’s Radio
Row. This time it’s Audrey Harsh,
who’s now heard regularly over
the Columbia Network.
Audrey is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zeliman of this
city. Her father is well-known in
local musical circles. Audrey her
self was a guest at the WATR
studios several times when she
visited here last year.
Here’s what the CBS publicity
bureau says about Audrey in one
of its "Starllnes":
Audrey Marsh, born Zeliman In
New York, March 18, 1911.
Attended public school with a six
weeks course In drama.
Crashed theatricals as "Mrs. Co
hen” in "Abie’s Irish Rose.”
Worked her way up in the cast to
"Rosemary,” the feminine lead.
After two seasons with “Abie”
tramped Broadway for work.
Found it in Hoboken in Morley’s
“After Dark.”
288~WTIC-Hartford«1040
P. M.
3:00—Home Sweet Home.
3:15—Vic and Sade. '
3:30—Ma Perkins.
3:45—Barry McKinley, baritone.
4:00—Woman’s Radio Review.
4:30—"Masquerade”.
4:45—Motor Vehicle Department
6:00—Blue Room Echoes—Joseph
Blume, director.
5:15—Grandpa Burton.
6:30—Salvatore de Stefano, harp
ist.
6:45—Sam and Dick.
6:00—Wrightville Clarion
6:30—News; Baseball scores.
6:45—Ranch Boys.
7:00—Amos ’n* Andy.
7:16—Gordon, Davvc and Bunny
7:30—Rhythm of the Day.
7:45—Frank Sherry and the
Singing Strings.
8:00—One Man’s Family.
8:30—Wayne King’s orchestra.
9:00—Town Hall.
10:00—"The Flood is Rising”.
10:30—Ray Noble’s orchestra.
11:00—News.
11:15—Leonard Keller’s orchestra.
11:30—Glee Lee’s orchestra.
11:45—Jesse Crawford, organist.
12:00—Silent.
LEADING
BATTERS
(The United Press)
I,ending Batter*.
Player—Club
Vaughan, Pirates
Medwlck, Card’ls
Hartnett, Cuba...
Vosmlk, Indiana..
Foxx, Athletics ..
tr
ial
142
no
141
136
ab.
478
585
391
580
493
r.
105
124
65
82
113
h. I p.c.
1871.391
217
137
201
170
.381
.350
.347
.345
Home Hub*,
Greenberg, Tigers . 36
Foxx, Athletics .. 34
Berger, Braves . 32
Ott, Giants . 30
Gehrig, Yankees . 30
Runs Butted In.
Greenberg, Tigers :.165
Berger, Braves ./.;11»
Gehrig, Yankees .....117
Medwlck, Cardinals .115
Ott, Giants . Ill
Foxx, Athletics ......Ill
Runs.
Medwlck, Cardinals ..124
Galan, Cubs .123
Gehrig, Yankees ..178
Gehrlnger, Tigers .118
Greenberg, Tigers .114
Hits.
Medwlck, Cardinals .211
Herman, Cubs . 203
Vosmlk,_Indtans .201
______201
Cramer. Athletics .166
Terry, Giants
Worked with Ken Roberts, Its
“heavy,” now CBS ace an
nouncer.
While there she learned she could
sing—or thought so.
Tried out her voice on a local
music publisher.
His song-plugger took her across
the river to the CBS office.
They liked her voice and talked of
contracts.
"However, she found a sponsor be
fore she got around to signing
them.
That was "Gold Strand” in 1929.
After many commercials she is
currently “Esther” in “Harv and
Esther.”
Changed her voice from soprano
to contralto a year ago.
Likes ping-pong, dancing and
horses—the latter from a dist
ance. ■
Collects blown glass animals.
Will make a marvelous_cook "when
the chance comes along.' ’
VITAL STATISTICS: 5 feet 6 1-2
Inches— 120 pounds—blue-eyed
blonde.
AIR TIME: 8:00 to 8:30 p. m.,
EDST, on Thursdays.
5U0--WlCC--Brldgeport--600
P. M.
3:00—Baseball game, Boston Red
Sox vs Detroit.
6:IB—Coach Joe McKenny’s
Football Schopl of the Air
5:30—News Bulletins.
5:45—Central Labor Union Pro
gram.
5:60—Patti Chapin, songs.
6:00—Yankee Network News. ,,
6:15—Rig Dig Pet Club.
6:30—Thornton Burgess’ Radio
Nature league.'
6:46—Poetic Strings.
6:55—Baseball scores.
7:00—Polish orchestra.
7:30—Musical Moments.
7:46—-Francis J. Cronin at the
Console with Norma Jean
Erdmann, soprano.
8:00—Connecticut Tercentenary
Speaker.
8:16—Emory Deutsch’s Dance
Rhythms with Connie
Gates, soloist.
8:30—New Haven Educational
program.
9:00—Six Gun Justice, dramatic
sketch, music by Carson
Robinson’s Buckaroos.
9:30—Presenting Mark Warnow.
10:0b—Ann Harwood, soprano.
10:15—To be announced.
10:30—Sid Evans, baritone.
10:45—Poet’s Gold, readings by
David Ross with orchestra
11:00—News. /
11:15—Baseball scores.
11:20—News.
11:30—Claude Hopkins and his
orchestra.
12:00—Frankie Masters and his
orchestra.
12:30 a.m.—Dick Messner and his
orchestra.
New York Stations
• •• • • • . • • . • •
B'tAK—eeo — WOK—710 — WJ4—780 — WAHG—800
4:00—WEAF—Woman’s Review;
Music.
WOR—Gretta Palmer,
Commentator.
WJZ—Betty and Bob—
Sketch.
WABC—Oklahoma Bob Al
bright.
4:15—WOK—Robert Landine,
Tenor.
WJZ—Easy Aces—sketch.
4:30—WEAF—Masquerade—
Sketch.
WOR—Don Baker, organ.
WJZ—Weeks orchestra.
WABC—Loretta Lee, songs
4:45—WEAF—Grandpa Burton—
Sketch.
WOR—Dorothea Ponce,
Songs.
6:00—WEAF—A1 Pearce’s Gang
W’OR—News; SHetch, with
Music.
WJZ*—Negro Male quartet.
WABC—Mount and Gest,
Piano.
5:15—WABC—Studio orchestra.
5:30—WEAF—James Wilkinson,
baritone.
WOR—Home Town Boys,
\ Songs.
WJZ—Singing Lady.
WABC—Jack Armstrong—
Sketch.
5:45—WEAF—Sam and Dick—
Sketch.
WOR—Walter Ahrens,
Baritone.
WJZ—Little Orphan Annie—
Sketch.
WABC—Patti Chapin,
Songs.
6:00—WEAF—Flying Time—
Sketch.
WOR—Uncle Don
WJZ—Animal News club.
, WABC—Buck Rogers—
Sketch.
6:15—WEAF—Meyer orchestra.
WJZ—Stamp club.
WABC—Bobby Benson—
Sketch.
6:30—WEAF—News.
WOR—News.
WJZ—Press-Radio News.
WABC—Candelori orches
tra: Pete Woolery, tenor.
6:35—WEAF—Ray Heatherton,
baritone. <
WJZ—Three X Sisters,
Songs.
.6:45—WEAF^Bllly and Betty—
Sketch.
W'OR—Pauline Alpert,
Piano.
WJZ—Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
WABC—String Ensemble.
6:55—WABC—News.
7:00—WEAF—Amos ’n’ Andy—
Sketch.
WOK—Sports Resume—
Stan Lomax.
WJZ—Richard Lelbert,
Organ.
WABC—Variety Muslcale
7:15—WEAF—Uncle Ezra—
Sketch.
WOR—Young orchestra.
WJZ—Tony and Gus—
Sketch.
. WABC—Mary Eastman,
Soprano; Hubert Hendrle,
baritone.
7:30—WEAF—Our American
Schools.
WOR—Hernandez Broth
ers, Songs.
WJZ—Lum and Abner—
Sketch.
7:45—WEAF—City Voices.
WOR—The Puzzlers—
Sketch.
WJZ—Dangerous Paradise
—Sketch.
WABC—Boake Carter,
Commentator.
8:00—WEAF—One Man’s Faiplly
—Sketch.
WOR—Lone Ranger-r
Sketch. |
WJZ—Ricci orchestra:
Phil Duey, baritone; Jane
Williams, soprano; Men
About Town Trio.
WABC—Foursome quartet
8:15—WABC—Connie Gates, 1
Songs.
8:30—WEAF—Way
ne King orch.
WOR—.Gould orchestra.
WJZ—House of Glass—
WJZ—House of Glass
Sketch.
WABC—Guy Robertson,
baritone; Elizabeth Len
nox, contralto.
9:00—WEAF—Van 8teeden or
chestra; Amateur Revue,
Frank Crumlt, director.
WOR—Tommy McLaugh
lin, Songs.
WJZ—Musical Drama with
John Charles Thomas,
baritone.
WABC—Six-Gun Justice
Sketch.
9:15—WOR—Hey wood Broun,
Ccrnmentator.
9:30*—WOR—Wallenstein Pln
fonietta.
WJZ—30,000 Years in Sing
Sing—When the Dead
WATR PROGRAMS
2:45—Telephone Tunes with Jim
my Colgan at the Piano.
3:00—Baseball game broadcast
from Fenway park—Bos
ton Red Sox vs Detroit Tig
ers reported by Fred Hoey
5:15—Baseball news—George
Duffy.
6:30—Local News Bulletins.
6:35—Melody Parade.
5:46—Uncle Harry.
6:00—New* Flashes.
6:16—Hits and Bits.
6:30—Yankee Minute Men.
6:45—Van Clemens and Dorothy
Jones.
7:00—Organ Tones.
7:10—Racing Results.
7:15—Baseball scores.
7:20—Naugatuck on the Air.
7:30—Edith Sadco.
7:45—Captain Cecil E. Gabbett—
Commander of N. E. Coast
Guard.
8:00—Saving Golf Strokes.
8:15—Mildred McDermott.
g;30—The Salon orchestra.
200--WDRC»Hartford~1330
P. M. ^
3:00—Baseball game—Red Sox
vs Detroit Tigers.
5:J5—Melodic Momenta.
6:30—Jack Armstrong—All
American Boy.
6:45—Patti Chapin.
8:00—Yankee Network New*.
6:15—Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
6:30—Thornton Burgess—Radio
Nature League.
6:45—Musical Intrelude.
6:50—Baseball scores.
6:55—Musicale Interlude.
7:00—Ralph Mixer’s String En*
semble.
7:15—He, She & They.
7:46—Boake Carter.
8:00—Johnnie and the Foursome
g:15—Emery Deutseh Dance
Rhythms and Connie Gate*
8:30—Broadway Varieties.
9:00—Six Gun Justice.
9:30—Presenting Mark Warnow
10:00—Burns and Allen; Frede
Frofes’ orchestra.
10:30—March of Time.
10:46—To be announced.
11:00—News.
11:16—Ham p’s orchestra.
11:30—Claude Hopkins’ orchestra
Walk, Sketch, with War
den Lawes.
WABC—Warnow orchestra
10:00—WEAF—Play—The Flood -
. Is Rising.
WOR—Siberian Singers.
WJZ—Venutl orchestra
WABC—George Burns and
Oracle Allen, comedians;
Grofe orchestra.
10:15—WOR—The World ParadS
—Upton Close, writer.
10:30—WEAF—Ray Noble orches
tra.
WOR—Weeks orchestra.
WJZ—Lite of Samuel
J ohnson—sketch.
WABC—March of Time—
Sketch.
10:45—WABC—Poet’s Gold.
11:00—WEAF—Laporte orchestra.
• • WOR—News; Dance orch.
WJZ—Dorothy Lamour,
WABC—Hamp orchestra.
11:15—WJZ—Negro Male quartet.
11:30—WEAF—Lee orchestra.
WJZ—Romanelll orchestra
WABC—Hopkins orchestra
11:46—WEAF—Jesse Crawford,
Organ.
12:00—WEAF—Ben Bernle or
chestra.
WJZ—Shandor, violin;
Chester orchestra.
WABC—Masters orchestra.
12:30—WEAF—Lights Out, sketch
WJZ—Blssett orchestra.
WABC—Rogers orchestra.
BACK PLANE SKATERS
Camden, N. J. (UP).—Airplanes,
too, have the back seat driver
menace, according to Amelia Ear
hart, famous avlatrlx. Stopping at
the alrort here for a brief rest,
she said: "A wpman In the back
.neat of a plane or an automobile
should act Just the same — trust
the driver and refrain from oom
ment.”
Counterfeiters are unusually ae
live in Japan.