Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 22, 1937, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], February 22, 1937, Page A-14, Image 14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 22 Feb. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-02-22/ed-1/seq-14/>

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Hagen Held Vital to Ryder Team
SPOT FOR VET PRO
U. S. Can’t Do Without “Old
Master” in English Golf
Play, Gene Insists.
BY W. R. McCALLUM.
Those professional Goiters' As
sociation members who even
now are sitting around in con
ference wrinkling their brows
about the make-up of the Ryder Cup
team shouldn't leave Walter Hagen
off the outfit in view of Walter’s re
cent decision to take the veil and go
into training for his world golf tour
with Joe Kirkwood.
At least Gene Zarazen thinks Wal
ter has every right to be a member
of the Ryder Cup outfit. The time
when Walter and Gene were the chief
rivals in a pro battle that carried on
for years and were reported to barely
snarl at each other as they passed has
gone, and the two are real friends and
admirers of each other nowadays.
Sarazen Out on Limb.
/~)F COURSE it isn't up to Gene to
pick the Ryder Cup team. He
isn't on the Selection Committee, but
for publication he has gone out on
the well-known limb and made his
choices just the same. And some of
'em won’t line up with the committee
Choices either.
The team, according to Sarazen,
should be composed of Harry Cooper,
Tony Manero, Denny Shute, Sarazen
himself, Horton Smith, Ralph Gul
dahl, Henry Picard, Walter Hagen and
the winners of the 1937 open and
P. G. A, championships, both of which
will be played before the Ryder Cup
team sails for England.
That’s all right, but Cooper is Eng
lish born and the rules of the matches
provide that only American-born pros
may piay.
“It's time,” says Gene, “that
Cooper be rated as an American pro
fessional golfer. They would not rec
ognize him as an Englishman in Lon
don." And about Guldahl the Sara
een man has plenty to say. Ralph
was kept out of the P. G. A on a
technicality, he says, and the rules
should be changed so he can repre
sent America in the coming interna
tional joust.
Need Hagen, Insists Gene.
/GETTING back to Hagen, Gene
thinks that Walter’s past per
formances alone should entitle him
to a spot on the Ryder Cup team.
•’Regardless of the major temptations
Which Hagen will encounter before
he reaches England in June I pick him
on past performance for the team,”
gays Gene. ‘‘He knows his way
around the crooked streets of Lon
don. His experience and popularity
in the old country make his appear
ance on our 'side a necessity. Hagen
is big-time. We need him.”
Finishing with a characteristic
Earazen flourish, Gene likes himself
to win the masters’ tournament at
Augusta. He won it two years ago,
and he figures he'll be around when
they pay off. There's nothing like
confidence in this golf business, and
Gene has plenty of that.
?
Chess Pie for Lunch
Using a self-timer on his camera, Henry F. Hock, employe of
the District government and a crack amateur photographer,
snaps a picture of himself and wife a few moves prior to being
checkmated. Mrs. Hock finds chess an interesting pastime and
Henry tactfully admits she plays a fair game._
Definitely in the big time
of women's tournament golf,
a little matter settled by her
feat in getting to the final
of the Palm Beach tournament last
week, Helen Dettweiler, Washing
ton’s leading contender for national
laurels, will be at Ormond Beach
this week, where she will play in
another of those tournaments spon
sored by Ray McCarthy and his
boy friends.
Helen, although ahe didn’t win
from Patty Berg in the Palm Beach
final, got a kick out of getting so
far in the tournament. She told her
mother over the phone from Palm
Beach that Patty isn’t going to be
licked very often by any woman
golfer now in sight. "She's too
good and too consistent for the rest
of us,’’ Helen said.
But the Dettweiler girl isn’t
going to quit playing tourna
ment golf because of a few
lickings.
She'll keep on banging away at
them, and the day may come when
she’ll be able to whip Patty as she i
has whipped Jane Cothran and some ]
| of the other topliners of the feminine
side of the game.
Helen has one great asset. She’s
| one of the longest hitters in wom
an’s golf. She outranges most of
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.
EARL KUNKLE'S War Depart
ment five jockeyed its way to
victory in the Metropolitan
Chess Association team tour
nament without the loss of a single
team aeries.
Quintets to bow before the Muni
tions Club came from the University
of Maryland, Department of Agri
culture, Washington Gas Light Co.,
Interhigh Chess Association, Ladies’
Chess Club and the private team of
George Senge. The German Chess
M T CiH&S WNl fc-T
i i * ■ ~eTc- >’
Club also was vanquished by the
"happy warriors.”
Several matches remain in the
tourney and as speedily as these are
completed returns will be given. A
general summary will follow for all
teams upon the completion of the
tournament schedule.
Individual scoring in recent rounds:
War Department va. Fianehetto Aggies.
Kessler _1 A Seidenberg _1
Neufeld _1 Steinberg____ 0
Col. Morey_1 Typosinski_O
Sutphen _<1 Childress _1
Rothgeb __<) Feeney _1
*3 ~3
Ladies' C. C. vs. Maryland V,
Mrs. Anna Bran_0 Hoffman _0
Mrs. Kittredge„_l Hervey _0
Maud G. Sewall-_ 1 Cosgrove__ 0
Mrs. Marie Wilde O Sabin _1
Mrs. Lenora Jones 0 James _1
2 2
In the War-Fianchetto match Dr.
George Hervey, captain of the Ag
gies, lost his first game in the tourna
ment. Hervey was a piece up in the
end-game and Neufeld had two
passed pawns. At the crucial stage
Hervey blocked the avenue of re
treat for his king and Neufeld seized
the opportunity to force a win pronto.
It was a grand game.
School Championship.
pLAYING the initial round of the
all-school individual chess cham
pionship tournament at the Central
Y. M. C. A. on New Year day, 13 boys
are waging a desultory battle for the
bronze “Y” Trophy and the meda. of
distinction.
Interest will pick up in the
school fray now that the star
players have finished their
[ matches in the M. C. A. tour
1 ney, making a very creditable
' showing.
Thursday evening at 8:30 at Sloss
Cafe, school champions and players
will assemble to iron out the pairings
In the schedule that is spread over
the entire Spring semester of school to
accommodate individual play.
Each contestant engages Tiis ad
versary in three games. No time clocks
are being used, but all games are reg
ulated by the official rules of the
International Chess Federation.
Leading school players in the cham
pionship congress are Wallace Maga
than, Samuel Bass, Larry B. Childress,
Robert Feeney, Robert Hostler, Wil
liam Reynolds, Jacob Seidenberg,
Beamy Fierce, Robert Knox, Harry
Stovall, Henry Lybrand, Antonio
Higuera and Ralph Siegel.
Capital City Defeats Baltimore.
/"'RACK chess is ts from the Balti
more Chess Club invaded the
Nation’s Capital last week end to meet
the cream of Capital City Chess Club
at Hotel Gordon and found the home
aggregation possessed of talent and
ability greatly superior to the best
Baltimore could produce.
The Washingtonians chalked
up the one-sided score, 6*^-2!«,
against the Marylanders in the
first intercity joust of the year.
District Champion Mugridge, who
recently has retired from strenuous
chess activity because of ill health,
topped first board for the Pour C’s.
Club Champion Martin C. Stark tal
lied for the local club, playing ex
cellently.
Rumor has it that Maryland Uni
versity and Johns Hopkins shortly will
play for intercollegiate honors. Other
intercommunity matches are in the
offing.
the accepted stars from the tee, and
she hits ’em nearly as far as Babe
Didrikson, hich is quite a swat—for
the Babe doesn't take odds from even
the big hitters on the men’s side.
But Helen also has a weak spot
in her game. It’s her iron play,
and she realizes better than any one
else that no golfer can get to the top
without accurate' and steady iron
play.' That’s the reason she will,
when she gets back to Washington
in April, continue with her lessons
from Roland MacKenzie on iron play.
1-1 ELEN plans to take in the Or
1 mond Beach, St. Augustine,
Belleair and Pinehurst tournaments,
which makes quite a schedule for a
young gal trying to get along in
tournament golf. She may win one
of those titles, too. She’s good
enough if her iron shots are clicking.
I don’t know whether some of her
girl friends around Washington real
ize how good Helen is. That round
of 74 at Beaver Dam last Summer in
the play-off for The Star Cup was
a tip as to w’hat she can do when
she’s right. And she is right more
often now than she was even last
Summer.
Rounds in the 70s are com
ing more frequently, and any
gal who shoots 77 or better
is going to win matches and
tournaments. Helen just now
is going through a hard
school, but she’s learning what
it takes.
A few lessons on the irons, a little
more crispness with those short
range clubs and she'll be about as
good a golfer as you’ll find among
the women of the land. Right now,
after months of campaigning with
the best in the country, she isn’t far
from the top—and she will be better.
Helen Dettweiler is definitely on the
way.
Certainly her success has come
through hard work, for there isn’t a.
woman golfer around the Capital
who works any harder on her golf
than Helen. Those hours spent on
the practice tee at Congressional
now are paying dividends.
/"’•LAGGETT STEVENS, Roland
MacKenzie’s aide at Congres
sional, is going to shove off for
Jacksonville and his Summer berth
just as soon as his boss gets back,
which will be about a week hence
Claggett spent last Summer at Ponte
Vedra, near Jacksonville, and will
spend the coming Summer there, re
turning to Washington next Fall,
when Roland will* again go South.
-0 . ■ ■ ■
NEW JERSEY BOWLING MAD.
NEW YORK (JP).—New Jersey, with
the American Bowling Congress tour
ney scheduled March 9-April 30 in
New York City, is going crazy over
bowling. Already 815 5-man teams
from New Jersey have entered the
tournament.
Pipp Again Hot After Clarke
In Scrap for Holding Throne
WALLY PIPP of Hartford.
Conn., who gave Astor
Clarke a split-pin battle
for the No. 1 ranking
among the Nation’s duckpinners last
season, again is hounding the Clar
endon Cyclone.
Pipp is the only bowler able to
maintain a pace above the 120s, ac
cording to figures released by George
L. Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, but in
league play Pipp, whose figure is
131-34 for 54 games in th^ Hartford
Industrial League, has a respected
rival in John Miller of Baltimore,' with
129-32 for 48 strings in the Patterson
Major League.
' Clarke Still Up There.
/^LARKE, however, is holding his
i own, due largely to his brilliant
performances in sweepstakes. In this
field Miller has been mediocre and
Pipp has trailed Clarke.
Due to the cages and wider gutters
used in New England, the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress knocks
several pins a game off the Northern
ers’ averages when evaluating them
with those of this section:
Says Isemann:
“Computing Pipp’s average on the
basis of Southern alleys, where no
■ *
cages and wider gutters exist, it would
be around 128.
‘‘Miller, while leading the two ma
jor leagues, has had a tough battle
in sweepstakes competition this sea
son, holding down his average.
“On a basis of Pipp’s two averages
in the Hartford Industrial and North
ern Connecticut League, and Clarke’s
averages in the District, Recreation
and Federal Leagues, Pipp has an
advantage of 63 pins. However,
Clarke, rolling brilliant ducks in
sweepstakes, has picked up 70 pins on
Pipp in the three big events, Dixie,
Von Dreele and United States.
“For 65 games in other major
sweepstakes, Clarke has averaged 129
while Pipp, for his 20 games in events,
has averaged 125. Our figures give
him an edge of 277 pins over Pipp
and also a higher average for special
1 events.
Virginian on Way Up.
“CHOULD a Virginia bowler crash in
^ the first 10 ranking for the first
time, it will be no other than Jimmy
Wallace, Health Center star of Nor
folk, with a 60-game sweepstakes aver
age of 126 and high averages in league
play.”
Following are the league averages of
S>the leaders:
League. Leader. Games. Ave.
Hartford Industrial-Wally Pipp, Hartford. Conn_54 131-34
Patterson Major_John Miller, Baltimore, Md_ 48 129-32
Southern Connecticut_Jack White, New Haven. Conn_39 128
Northern Connecticut_Nick Tronsky. Hartford, Conn_ 48 127-1
Prince Georges County-Perce Wolfe, Hyattsville, Md_ 63 125-21
20th Century Major .Wilmer Robey, Baltimore, Md. 57 / 125-21
N D P B. Cong League,
• R. I. and Mass. . _'..Austin Christopher, Fall River, Mass. 51 125-5
Baltimore Major _Lee Seim, Baltimore, Md- 60 124-48
Wash.-Baltimore Major_John Miller, Baltimore. Md.- 45 124-33
District League..Bill Krauss, Washington, D. C. 54 124-23
Federal League ..Astor Clarke, Washington, D. C. 57 123-46
Rosslyn Independent_-_Joe Harrison. Washington, D. C- 54 123-35
Recreation League_Astor Clarke, Washington, D. C-51 123-31
Columbia Heights..Walter Megaw, Washington, D. C- 48 123-9
Health Center Major_Jimmy Wallace, Norfolk, Va.-51 122-48
John Marshall Major.._Red Neblett, Richmond, Va. 54 122-20
Health Center Major_Sammy Swann, Richmond. Va.-61 121-88
a
P. G. A. MAY ERASE
PRACTICE ROUNDS
Dudley Would Except Only
Major Tournaments From
Damaging Workouts.
BJ the Associated Press.
THOMASVILLE, Ga., February
22.—Ed Dudley of Augusta,
Ga., chairman erf the Profes
sional Golfers' Association
Tournament Committee, said today
he would recommend abolishment of
practice rounds at tournaments spon
sored by the P. G. A. except In the
case of major championships.
He added that he had found a ma
jority of the topnotch professionals
believed practice rounds are being
overdone.
"We find the courses in beautiful
condition,” he said, "and by the time
every one gets through practicing they
are pretty well chopped up. In fair
ness to players, committees and spon
sors something must be done.”
Win* Without Practice.
T IGHTHORSE HARRY COOPER
of Chicago, leading money winner
of the Winter campaign, recently won
the Houston open without a bit of
practice.
Said Harry: "Why waste good shots
on the practice tee?”
"This will be one of the most pro
gressive steps the P. G. A. has taken,”
said Dudley, "and I believe it will
meet with favor of the U. S. G. A.
We know that club chairmen of greens
committees heartily will appreciate
the move if it is approved.
"More damage to a course is made
in practice rounds than in all regular
play. If the association concurs it
will mean that every player will start
on equal footing.”
Dudley said an effort also would be
made to limit the number of practice
rounds before a major tournament,
adding that "some players abuse this
privilege.”
DOUBLE UP ON REGATTA
Postponed Races Put on Regular
Program at Palm Beach.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Febru
ary 22 (A*).—A double-header pro
gram of power boat racing today cli
maxed the Palm Beach Yacht Club’s
thirtieth annual Washington birthday
anniversary regatta.
First on the card were outboard
races in classes A, B, C and F.
Gar Wood, jr., was entered in all
of the outboard events, postponed
from Saturday because of rough water
in Lake Worth.
Balt.-Washington
„ „ w L. H O. H.S. Pet.
Pat'rson Happy Plve 32 13 668 1.900 .755
Wash'gton Brewers 26 16 664 1.846 .619
Twentieth Century. 30 21 655 1.811 .688
Hyattsvllle _21 15 674 1.905 .583
National Beer_ 28 20 675 1,916 .682
RUssell Motor_ 24 18 683 1.853 .571
Geo. Pecreation_ 21 18 665 1.854 538
Villa Carettl _ 16 23 640 1.771 .410
Convention Hall __ 13 23 659 1,906 .361
Monumental Ptg. . 16 29 655 1.847 .365
Bethesda _ 13 29 629 1.801 .309
Ellerbrock _ 6 21 619 1.803 .222
Season Records.
High team games—Russell Motor. 683;
National Beer 675; Hyattsville. 674.
High team sets—National Beer, 1,916;
Patterson Happy Five. 1,909; Convention
Hall. 1.906.
High Individual gamea—Pacini. 192; Me
gaw. 173; Cooke. 172
High individual sets—Keith. 444; Oooke.
444; Pacini. 443; hohr. 433.
High averages—Miller. 124-33- Pacini.
124-14; Billheimer. 123-2.
Individual Records.
PATTERSON HAPPY FIVE.
O. Ave. O. Ave.
Miller_ 45 124-33 V. Dreele 42 115-22
Lohr_ 42 122-18 Keller... 42 113-29
8alm_ 45 122-44
WASHINGTON BREWERS
Pacini— 39 124-14 Mischou- 40 113-35
Keith... 26 121-11 Hayre - 30 115-28
Honey-. 33 118-27 Hargett 42 113-29
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
O’Brien. 33 121-36 Lauer 19 114-18
Robey 51 121 Cleaver - 40 114
Disney . 48 116-20 J. Wolff. 51 112-34
HYATT8VILLE.
Biliheim'r 36 123-2 Hersliey 36 118-4
Hilliard. 36 122-22 P. Wolfe 30 114-22
Temple.. 21 120-11
NATIONAL BEER.
Cooke - 45 122-27 Black 40 112-15
Loskarn. 48 119-6 Granese 43 112-35
Faber — 48 116-26 Barczak. 16 109-14
RUSSELL MOTOR.
Hoffman. 40 118-36 Beatty . 35 116-19
Crawley 41 117-1 N. Lilly 38 114-20
R. Ward. 39 116-37
GEORGETOWN RECREATION.
Megaw 39 121-26 Logan ._ 36 115-24
Klnnahan 24 118-22 Schlegel. 23 114-13
Hurd_36 117-10
VILLA CARETTI.
Barnes 39 121-19 Jones „ 35 110-29
Welz'back 39 113-7 Brown.. 37 105-32
Earle ... 39 112-38
CONVENTION HALL.’
Krauss.. 24 118-8 Priccl 30 112-15
Esoey_33 11R-14 Brown _ 26 108-24
Stott_36 115-8
MONUMENTAL PRINTING.
Gray 33 119-5 Myers __ 39 116-13
Penn . 42 117-26 Jones.. 45 114-24
East'rday 42 116-32
BETHESDA.
Swope 33 116-21 Rock . 24 109-18
H. Hiser 23 114-6 Huffman 18 109-8
Long ... 17 113-3 Pugh... 16 106-1
Parks... 4j 112-39
ELLERBROCK.
Schatz . 27 114-7 Greggory 24 106-19
Conners 27 113-7 Gentile.. 9 112
Kun’man 21 108-7
METHODIST PROTESTANT. .
W. L. W. L.
Ft. Myer Hgts. 46 17 Mt. Tabor 2.31 32
Cherrydale 39 24 R. I. Ave. 2. 31 32
R. L Ave. 1.37 26 First Church 28 3o
N. C. Ave. 1. 34 29 N. C. Ave. 2 24 36
Mt. Tabor 1.32 28 All Stars IP 37
Calvary .. 29 28 N. C Ave. 3 19 41
Season Records.
High team game—R I. Ave. 1. 588.
High team set—R. I. Ave. 1. 1.654.
High individual average—Mahoney. Ft.
Myer Heights. 110-20. „ .
High individual game—Jones. Mt. Tabor
2. 155
High Individual set—Ross. Calvary. 387.
High strikes—K. Parker. Cherrydale. 29.
High spares—Mahoney. Pt. Myer Hgts..
155.
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING. _
W L W. L.
Shtpworms_33' 24 Eel$ -28 29
Crabs _31 26 Barnacles_ 27 30
Mermaids_31 26 Helldivers __ 27 30
Shellbacks 30 27 Bilgerats — 25 32
Lobsters_ 29 28 Squids _ 24 33
Gulli Is Honored Spectator
Watches Simmons Try for Third Straight Win
in Sweepstakes Named for Lorraine.
HER only formidable rival of
the last several seasons as
queen of the Nation's
duckpin shooters will be a
spectator, but a most honored one,
today and tonight as Ida Sim
mons of Norfolk seeks her third
straight triumph in the Lorraine
Gulll Sweepstakes at Convention
Hall.
Miss Gulll, in whose honor the
tournament was organized, does
not compete in It
Miss Simmons comes to the
star-studded event fresh from a
vietory in the Chesapeake Sweep
stakes in Baltimore yesterday, in
which she established a tourna
ment record with a 10-game score
of 1,229, good for $100 and the
Mayor Howard Jackson Trophy.
Alice Lucas of Baltimore was sec
ond with 1,205.
No Washington girl finished in
the money
The battle at Convention -4
was to get under way at 3 p.m.>
with the second five-game block
slated at 7:10.
CAPITAL’S RADIO PROGRAMS
TODAY’S PROGRAM FEBRUARY 22, 1937.
RM] WRC 950k WMAL 630k . | WOL 1,310k i WJSV 1,460k fP.M.
2:00 Education Forum “Star Spangle’s Banner” Wakeman’s Sports Page In a Woman’s Eyes 2:00
3:16 ■ “ “ “ Salerno and Piano F. A. Stinchfleld 2:15
2:30 Mary Mason “ “ Wakeman’s Sports Page “ “ 2:30
2:45 “ "_** **_Black and White_Myrt and Marge_2:45
3:00 Pepper Young’s Family Rochester Civic Orch. Wakeman’s Sports Page Col. Jack Major 3 too”
3:15 Ma Perkins “ “ Concertairs ■ “ 3:15
3:30 Vic and Sade * * Washington Tribute Pop Concert 3:30
3:45 The O’Neills_**_" _“_3*5
4:00 Hour ol Charm Marley and Landt . Wakeman’s Sports Page Treasures Next Door 4:00
4:15 - " - “ The Dictators 4:15
4:30 Follow the Moon Bar Mitzvah Ed Fitzgerald & Co. Chicago Varieties 4:30
4:45 The Guiding Light_Tea Time*‘ _" 4*5
~5:00 Sundown Revue Lets Talk It Over Dance Orchestra Evening Rhythms 5:00
5:15 Tom Mix ^ “ Johnson Family “ " 5:15
5:30 Jack Armstrong ' Singing Lady Cocktail Capers Robert Horton 5:30
6:45 Little Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes” *‘Terry and Ted5:45
6:00 Dinner Dance U. S. Army Band Tony Wakeman Apple Creek News 6:00
6:15 “ " “ “ Tune Time Arch McDonald 6:15
6:30 ** ** Dinner Club American Legion Ball Man vs. Woman 6:30
6*5 * " Lowell Thomas Rick Robert’s Orch. Renfrew of the Mounted 6:45
7:00 Amos ’n’ Andy Santa Anita Derby Santa Anita Derby Poetic Melodies 7:00
7:15 Uncle Ezra ” " “ “ Popeye the Sailor 7:15
7:30 Midge Williams Spelling Bee “Spain Today” Ray Heatherton 7:30
7:45 W. Forbes Morgan“ _Pen. Albert CoxBoake_Carter7*5
8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly Helen Hayes In “BamM” Five Star Final Heidt's Brigadiers 8:00
8:15 “ “ Euphonic Male Quartet “ “ 8:15
8:30 Richard BonelU Sweetest Love Songs Tonic Time Pipe Smoking Time 8:30
8:45 _“Stamp Club“ _8*5
9:00 20,000 Yrs. in Sing Sing Federal Bar Association Detective Mystery IRadio Theater 9:00
g*15 mm <* •« “ M M “ 9:15
9:30 Richard Hlmber’s Orch. Jack Pearl Senator Barkley of Ky. “ “ 9:30
9*5 “ “ “ Rendezvous “ “ _9*5
10:00 Contented Program i Music—News Boxing Matches Wayne King’s Orch. 10:00
10:15 “ “ jBoy Hero of 1936 “ “ “ “ 10:15
10:30 National Radio Forum: !Music for Modems “ " “Let Freedom Ring” 10:30
10*5 Senator Walsh of Mass.: “ _” _"_10:45 '
11:00 News—Nignt Owl Slumber Hour Pageant of Melody News Bulletins 11:00
11:15 Arthur Reilly •* “ “ “ Happy Felton’s Orch. 11:15
11:30 Midnight Frolic Rainbow Veterans Golden Gloves Bouts Isham Jones’ Orch. 11:30
11:45 " “ •• “ “ “ “ “ 11*5
12:00 Bill Strickland's Orch. Night Watchman Tommy Dcrsey's Orch! Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 12:00
12:15 « « “ “ “ “ “ “ 12:15
12:30 Lou Breeze's Orch. " “ Leo Reisman’s Orch. Bob McGrew’s Orch. 12:30
12 *5 Charles Agnew s Orch. _“ _Witching Hour12 *5
~1:00 'Sign Qg Night Watchman (1 hr.) ;Sammy Kaye’s Orch. |Sign og 1:00
TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
FEBRUARY 23, 1937.
6:30 Gordon Hittenmark [Elder Michaux I 6:30 1
6:45I _!_6:45
~7:00 Gordon Hittenmark Today’s Prelude Musical Clock Sun Dial 7:00
7:15 “ .... •• •• .. « 7:15
7:30 * ■ .... Art Brown “ “ 7:30
7:45 * -The Wake-Pp Club“ _" _7^45
8:00 Gordon Hittenmark Morning Devotions Art Brown Sun Dial 8:00
8:15 “ " Dick Leibert “ “ * 8:15
8:30 “ “ Cheerio - - - 8:30
8:45 _““_■"8:45
9:00 Gordon Hittenmark News Bulletins Art Brown Sun Dial 9:00
9:15 The Old Timer Breakfast Club Morning Concert jjean Abbey 9:15
9:30 The Streamliners “ “ .... IRichard Maxwell 9:30
9:45 Morning Glories_** **_News—Music _ 1 Betty Hudson_9:45
10:00 MrsTwiggs Sallie Muchmore Police Flashes—Music [Betty and Bob j 10:00
10:15 John’s Other Wife Ma Perkins Salon Music Modern Cinderella ■ 10:15
10:30 Just Plain Bill Josh Higgins Marriage Clinic Hymns of All Churches 10:30
10:45 Today’s Children Viennese Sextet _ Singing Strings John K. Rations_ 10:45
11:00 David Ha rum The O’Neills Merry-go-Round Milky Way | 11:00
11:15 Backstage Wife Personal Column “ “ Hits and Encores 11:15
11:30 The Mystery Chef Vic and Sade " “ The Big Sister 11:30
11:45 The Wife Saver Edward MacHugh _ “ “ Home Makers' Exchange 11:45
12:00 [Merry Go Round Honeyboy and Sassafras Stuart Gracey's Orch! The Gumps [12:00
12:15 Story of Mary Marlin Armchair Quartet News—Music Between Bookends. | 12:15
12:30 'Gene Arnold Farm and Home Hour Dance Music Helen Trent Romance j 12:30
12:45 i Jules Lande's Ensemble “ “ Church of the Air [Rich Man’s Darling ' 12:45
1:00 Sylvia Clark Farm and Home Hour Dave Browdy s Orch. Jack Berch’s Boys 1:00
1:15 Dan Harding’s Wife I .... Afternoon Rhythms 1:15
1:30 Concert Hall |Love and Leant Tango Tempos George Hall's Orch. 1:30
1:45 Hello Peggy 'Rochester Civic Orch. The Playgoer Real Life Stories 1:45
YioO Band Lessons Rochester Civic Orch. Wakeman’s Sports Page Song Stylists 2T00
2-15 “ “ Emily Post jDoring Sisters School of the Air 2:15
2:30 M&ry Mason Music Guild Wakeman's Sports Page “ “ 2:30
2- 45 “ “ “ i Clifford Barnie, songs Myrt and Marge _ 2:45
~3:00 Pepp»r vniing-g Wamtlv U. 8. Marine Band Wakeman’s Sports Page Tuesday Jamboree 3:00
3:15 Ma Perkins “ “ Radio Garden Club “ “ 3:15
3- 30 Vic and Sade " “ Sammy Kaye's Orch. N. E. A. Convention 3:30
3:45 The O'Neills_ Have You Heard?_“ _Library Musicale_3 :45
4:00 Consumers’ Program Chick Webb’s Orch. Wakeman's Sports Page Library Musicale 4:00
4:15 Chasin’ the Blues ..... . “ “ j ” “ 4:15
4:30 Follow the Moon Dog Heroes Ed Fitzgerald & Co. jN. E. A. Convention 4:30
4:45 The Guiding Light Tea Time_ **_Evening Rhythms_4:45
5:00 While the City Sleeps Your Health Howard Lanin s Orch. Betty Hudson’s Tea 5:00
5-15 Tom Mix “ “ Johnson Family [Science Service 5:15
5:30 Jack Armstrong The Singing Lady Dance Time_| Robert Horton_5^30
SKEETERS END SHOOT
Winter championships of the Na
tional Capital Skeet Club were to be
concluded today with the shooting of
the 100-target, all-bore scratch
events. Lou Prank, Kay Coe. C.
Stuart, Jr., and Bea Prescott were
the winners of the four events fired
yesterday.
Prank’s 45 brought him the Class
A title over Johnson and Howard, who
tied for second place with 44. Coe's
45 beat H. E. Brodie by 2 In the
Class B competitions, whilp Stuart's
40 was 5 ahead of T. Randall.
Prescott won the .410-gauge event
of 50 targets with a 22—21—43 score,
to beat out R. L. Stuart, who had 19—
22—41. Prescott and Stuart, however,
were even on points at thfe end of the
first day’s shooting and were to shoot
off their tie today.
B. L. W. FEDERATION.
(Ladle*.)
W. L. T.P.
Wallace Memorial_38 13 20.632
Langdon Methodist-— 30 ’_1 20.904
SY. P U 1 _20 22 21.192
Y P. U. 2 _29 22 20.855
Sherwood C. E.-_ -17 34 10.781
Brookland Methodist — . 11 40 19.110
Season Records.
High Individual average—Suess. B. Y. 1,
92-19.
High individual set—Suess. B. Y. 1.
322
~High individual game—Suess, B, Y. 1.
127.
High flat game—McDowell. B. Y. 2. 91.
91. »
High spares—Dhoen, W. M.. 43.
High strikes—Suess. B. Y. 1. 15._
High team set—Langdon Meth.. 1.370.
High team game—Langdon Meth., 480.
(Men.)
W. L. T.P.
B. Y. P. TJ. 1_34 17 26.175
Langdon Blues_ 26 26 24,983
Sherwood C. E.- 25 26 24.907
B. Y. P. TJ 2 _ 23 28 24.627
Langdon Reds_ 23 28 24.582
Brookland Methodist_ 22 29 23,304
Season Records.
High Individual average—Sherwood.
L. B.. 109-29.
High Individual set—MacMullen. -B. Y.
2, 392.
High individual game—MacMullen, B. Y.
2. 150.
High flat game—Jack Kemper, B. Y. 1.
96.
High spares—Boeglen. B. Y. 1. 106.
High strikes—Boeglen. B. Y. 1. 23. ,
High team game—B. Y P. fj. 1. 1.659.
High team set—B. Y P. U. 1. 584.
SPARTANS LIKE SPORTS.
Physical education claims almost
every undergraduate male student at
Michigan State College. Last year.
2,700 men students were enrolledWur
ing the Winter term, with 2,539 taking
part in intramural and varsity sports.
ACACIA.
(Girls.)
W L TP.
Duhey’s Debs ._ -19 | 11.470
Halliday's All Stars-19 8 11.419
Matta's Maulers — 1. 10 11.286
Hutchinson's Stenos. - 19 14 9.936
Hammerlunds Huskies — 6 18 lo.n.vi
Rodlun's Newsettes _ < 20 8.903
Season Records.
High individual averages—Wassman
(Hutchinson's). 91-2: Nussear (Duhey's'.
89-41: Wertman (Hutchinson's). 89-3:
Grimes ‘Duhey's), 88-2; Sanders (Ham
merlund s>. HH-1. _ ,
High individual games—Garner <Ha»
lideys), 128: Hunter (Hutchinson's). 126.
High individual sets—Garner i Halli
day's'. 312 Nussear ‘Duhey's). 308.
High strikes—Garner (Halliday's). l.V
Grimes ‘Duhey’si 9: Nussear (Duheys).
9; Thomnson (Halliday's). 8 .
High spares—Nussear ‘Duheys'. 59:
Thompson (Halliday's). 48: Bakersmith
(Duhey's). 45: Richards (Matta's). 44.
High team games—Hammerlund s. 48.:
Matta's. 470.
High team sets—Matta s. 1.369:
Duheys. 1.344.
(Boyt.) _
• — W L. TP.
Don Robert#-18 9 13.110
John B Nichols’-16 11
Uoyd Crippen's 13 14 13..on
William Montgomery's-13 14 1...66
Howard K-acy's_U }«
Samuel Mooers’_ 10 li 1..938
Season Records.'
High individual averages—H Lewis
(Crippen’s). 109-26: L. Lewis 'Mooers ).
104-24; Rice (Kacy'si. lo.i-46. white
(Roberts'). 103-24: Freeman (Montgom
ery’s). 103-20
High individual games—White (Rob
erts’). 176: H. Lewis tCrippens!. lo4:
Hunter (KacF'sl, 154. .
High individual sets—Rice (Kacy s'.
405: H Lewis (Crippen's). 381: Freeman
(Montgomery’s!. 366. ■ , .
High strikes—H Lewis (CrmDen's!. 33:
Freeman (Montgomery’s!. 25: Joseph
(Nichols’! 24. , , . ...
High spares—H. Lewis (Cripnen s!. 124:
White (Roberts'). 102: L Lewis (Mooers ),
100.
High team games—Roberts. 58R; Kacy s.
564.
High team sets—Kacy’s. 1.575: Nichols'.
1.559.
CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE.
Wholesale 46 2n SDee Delivery 31 35
Cream Tops 41 25 Acct. Dept. . "g .17
Dist Men _ 40 26 Sealtest 28 38
Orangeade __ 34 32 Vitamin D 2. 39
Magic Test.. 33 33 Butter* Eggs 21 45
ORANGEADE.
G. Avg. O. Avg.
Jones 33 100-29 Grim.— 60 103
Drinkard 57 105-51 Wert 57 108-41
Herman 49 98-18 Trout 41 101-33
BUTTER AND EGGS
Buzzanca 14 98 Heh’son 24 96-17
Fisher 46 92-45 McKinl'y 24 96-7
Rhodes 52 93-10 Staples _ 16 89-3
Ruedi _ 42 96-17
DISTRICT MEN.
Sullivan 60 100-42 Wellner 51 95-17
Davis 53 101-47 Nick . 63 10,-62
Peake Y 60 106-51 Earley 20 98-12
SPECIAL DELIVERY
Tracy 44 94-43 Faulkwell*46 97-16
Scliutz . 63 98-12 Herbert 37 91-1,
Lydane _ 45 84-28 Walsh - 14 93-8
WHOLESALE .
Lurtin 62 105-10 Brown - 57 89-5
Laycock 52 101-27 Kidwell. n'J 110-54
Brooks 63 104-1
SEALTEST.
Rollinson 29 95-13 Kidwell 54 101-36
L Hilton 32 95-30 R. Fisher 33 94-2
Coleman 30 94-20 A. Gray 39 102-23
V.Rick’ts 42 92-38 B. Lutz. 52 104-o0
MAGIC TEST
Conklin. 62 98-48 Hutch’s’n 63 104-26
Gerrard. 56 96-5. F Farley 60 99-49
Miller.. 40 98-25 Myers.. 21 8o-18
VITAMIN D. .
Hutch's'n 49 91-43 C.Thorne 53 94-2
D Becker 61 105-14 D.Morg'n 58 99-1
R. B’rg’is 62 93-42
CREAM TOPS. ..
Hyde — 54 103-49 Bennett- 5o 98-38
T. Darr. 62 106-33 Artes .. 24 95-21
Murphy . 60 100-59 Pierce— 15 98-1
ACCOUNT1NG. _Q
Hooker 60 97-3 D n M i n 63 08--2
M. Brann A4 99 F. Harris 13 81-1
T. Myers 63 100-52 C. Maloy 5, 10--4
LADIES' FEDERAL. L
R F C_48‘ 15 Treasury 2-. 31 32
Agric. 2.—43 20 Labor — *—31
Treasury 1.. 39 24 War -—28 . 5
Agric. 1—-38 25 O P. O- 28 3o
It ll ti
REDS ARE POPULAR.
The Cincinnati Reds, who played
before an opening day crowd of 32,243
in 1936, anticipate a larger number
of fans at the 1937 opener. Nearly 14,
000 seats were reserved before
Christmas.
WASHINGTON LADIES.
W. L. T P
Ell Gees_ 37 17 26.861
Nomads _38 19 *7,877
Shamrocks - 37 2n 38.057
Colonials _-_ 31 23 26.733
Columbians _ 33 24 27 933
Beeques _ 29 26 27.833
Cardinals _ 12 45 26.187
Vee Bees _ 8 49 25.957
Season Records.
High team game—colonials. 602.
High team set—Colonials. 1.6o2.
High individual games—Gulli and Hays,
155
High individual set—Gulli. 378.
High strikes—Levy. 33 Ford. 27.
High spares—Gulli. 123: Quigley. 113.
High flat game—Carroll 94.
Individual Averages.
ELL GEES
Shugrue _ 103-19 Mischou_ 95-3
Sullivan 97-23 Gulli_ lliS-lO
Daugherty. 92-9 ,
NOMADS
Rubin _ 97-21 Orpin_ 98-47
Mulquin_ 94 17 Young_ 106-37
Locke_ 93-15
SHAMROCKS.
Egan _ 96-24 Bailey_ 95-48
Hoffman_ 95-53 Ford__ 103-25
Sabean_ 99-38
COLONIALS.
Iseman_ 95-2 Rothgeb_102-5
Bassett_ 95-27 Ream_ 99-12
Hays_ 104-25
COLUMBIANS.
Levy_ 100-44 Hering_.._ 95-53
Lynn_ 103-29 Smith_ 97-26
Crews_ 91-59
BEEQUES
Quaites_ 93-15 Bradburn.. 95-39
Greevy_ 95-50 Quigley .. 105-36
Federline_ 96-14
CARDINALS
McQuinn_ 96-11 Cox _ 94-30
Morgan_ 90-27 McCarty_ 94-10
Turner_ 85-31
VEE BEES.
Lauer_ 89-19 Daut_ 93-24
Carroll_ 91-13 Gregg_ 90-6
Morgan_ 86-22
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. lit. I. A. M.
W. L. W. L
B M _ 55 20 Miscl. No. 3 38 37
Bd. Mt. No. 1 53 22 Appr. Five _ 38 37
Radio .. 50 25 Appr. No. 1_ 39 39
F. & A. No. 1 49 20 West No. 1 _ 38 40
Tool _ 47 28 C. & R. No. 1 37 41
Sight No. 1- 47 31 Bd. Mt. No. 3 36 42
Miscl. No. 1- 47 .31 PI. Po. No. 1 30 42
Sight No. 4 . 40 32 F. A A No. 3 34 4l
Tor. T. No. 1 44 34 Sight No. 2- 36 43
Gun . 44 34 Transport _ 34 44
Tor. T. No. 2 42 33 West No. 2 33 45
Bd. Mt. No. 2 42 33 Bd. Mt. No. 4 .32 43
Sight No. 3. 43 35 East _ 32 40
Optical 41 34 Erecting 31 47
P. & A. No. 5 40 35 Miscl. No. 2 30 48
Pattern 41 37 P. A A. No. 4 30 48
Progress 40 38 PI Po. No. 2 28 47
C. & H. No. 2 40 38 Foundry 28 50
Dr. R. No. 1 39 39 F. & A. No. 2 23 55
Cart. Case 39 39 Seamen 20 58
Season Records.
High Individual games—Crawley (F A
A. No. li. 104: Garrison (B. M.'. 161.
High Individual sets—Burns (Bd. Mt
No. li 410: Spilman (Sight No. 1). 410
High team games—B. M.. 040: Bd. Mt
No. 1. 610: F & A. No. 1. 019.
High team sets—B. M.. 1.789; Bd. Mt.
°High 'averages—Spilman (Sight No. 1).
118-23: Crawley (P. & A. No. 1). 11 <-38:
Beavers (Tool), 115-5,: Walker (Gun).
llHigh spares—Beavers (Tool). 221: Soil
man (Sight No. 1). '417. „
High strikes—Crawley (F. & A. No. 1).
57: Spilman (Sight No 1) 50.
High flat games—Day <F. A A No 1).
07* Witz (Miscellaneous No. 3). 9«: Near
gent (Sight No. 4). 97.
SALT WATER IS CHEAPER.
Miami has a new fishing pier where
salt water sportsmen may cast all
day—and all night—for 40 cents, with
no license required. Fresh water
fishing requires a license of $5.50 for
non-residents, the only charge.
Always a
Year Ahead
dependable
RADIO SERVICE
AUTO AND HOME MODELS
LEETH BROS.
8 A.M. TO S PM „
122Q 13th St. N.W. ME. 0764
WALSH TO SPEAK
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Naval Affairs Chairman to
Talk on George Washing
ton and Defense.
ii EORGE WASHINGTON
| AND NATIONAL DE
I T FENSE" will be discussed
^ by Senator Walsh, Demo
crat, of Massachusetts during the
National Radio Forum tonight over
WRC and a co&st-to-coast network of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
10:30 to 11 o’clotk.
Senator Walsh is chairman of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee and
for many years has been keenly In
terested in legislation for the upbuild
ing of the Navy. In the light of de
termination of the naval arms limita
tion treaty, the future of the Amer
ican Navy becomes increasingly im
portant.
‘■/■’’APTAIN BLOOD” will be the Ra
dio Theater presentation on,
WJSV at 9. Errol Flynn and Olivia
de'Haviland, stars- of the picture of
the same name, will have the leading
roles. Basil Rathbone and Henry
Stephenson arc other members of
the picture cast who will take part
in the radio production.
JJICHARD BONELLI, Metropolitan
Opera baritone, will present the
Voice concert on WRC at 8:30. His
program includes Friml's "The March
of the Musketeers.” “Because,” "I
Cannot Sing the Old Songs I Sang
Long Years Ago” and "When My
Dream Boat Comes Home.”
rPHE United States Army Band will
A dedicate its concert on WMAL at
6 to the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The program is designed
to bring to a close the celebration of
“National Defense week.”
“J ET FREEDOM RING,” a new se
ries of weekly educational pro
grams dramatizing the struggle of
the human race to win civil liberties,
will make its debut on WJSV at 10:30.
The series will be presented by the 1
office of education of the Department
of the Interior.
'T'HE first of the final events In the
1 golden gloves boxing tournament
in Chicago will be broadcast by WOL
at 11:30. Bob Elson will be at the
ringside microphone.
'T'lTO GUIZAR. Mexican tenor, will
1 again headline the ‘‘Pipe Smoking
Time” program on WJSV at 8:30 in
the absence of ‘‘Pick and Pat.” He
will sing “When My Dream Boat
Comes Home” and “The World Is
Mine.”
T^ECORATION of the boy who per
formed the outstanding act of
heroism in 1936 will be described in a
special broadcast over WMAL at 10:20.
The decoration is awarded each year
by the Combat Medal Men's Associa
tion, composed of men who have won
the Distinguished Service Cross, in
co-operation with the Bey Scouts of
America, the American Legion and
other organizations.
IJIGH lights of the tri-State re
union of the Rainbow Division
Veterans in the Harrington Hotel will
be broadcast by WMAL at 11:30. The
District chapter will act as host to
Maryland and Virginia State chap
ters.
Air Headliners
Domestic.
3:00 p.m.—W M A L. Rochester
Civic Orchestra.
5:45 pan.—WMAL, Evening Star
Plashes.
Evening Programs.
6:00 p.m.—WMAL, United States
Army Band.
7:00 p.m.—WMAL and WOL.
Santa Anita Derby.
8:00 p.m.—WMAL. Helen Hayes
in "Bambi "
8:30 p.m.—WRC. Richard Bo
nelli; WJSV. Pipe
Smoking Time.
9:00 p.m.—WMAL, Federal Bar
Association Dinner:
WJSV, Radio Theater.
9:30 p.m.—WMAL, Jack Pearl.
10:00 p.m—WJSV. Wayne King's
Orchestra.
10:30 p.m.—WRC, National Ra
dio Forum.
11:00 p.m.—WOL, Pageant of
Melody.
Short-Wave Programs.
6:00 p.m.—ROME. News in Eng
lish and sketch. 2RO,
31.1 m.. 9.63 meg.
7.00 p.m—MOSCOW. Review of
the Week, RAN, 31.2
m„ 9.6 meg.
7:30 p.m.—LONDON British In
dustries Fair, GSC, 31.3
m.. 9:58 meg.
9:00 p.m —LONDON. Memories
of the London Theater,
GSC. 21.3 m . 9.58 meg.
9:30 p.m.—BERLIN, Music of
Great Masters, DJD,
25.4 m., 11.77 meg.
SANICO.
W. L. W. L.
Oreen Bag C 45 IS Land o’ Lakes 31 .33
=anfco Bakerv 44 1!' San Poultry 30 30
: SanicS D'nuts .30 24 Jumbo Butter 30 33
stokelv s Veg 38 25 Airway Coffee 30 33
Sanico Meats 37 20 S. Peanut B 20 34
Sanico Signs 30 2. Sanico Bread 20 34
San co Rye B. 3ii 27 Sanico Cakes 28 32
Eaulnment 34 20 Sanico Eggs 2« 37,
I2n Office .33 30 Family Circle 26 .37’
Sanitary Tea 33 30 Self-Service 24 .30
Coffee Div 33 30 Piggly Wiegly 20 43
Sanico Flour 33 30 Sanico Coffee 20 43
Hunt s Fruits 32 31 San. Butter 10 44
Season Records.
High team games — Equipment. 638:
Green Bag Coffee. 611.
High team sets—Sanico Bakery. 1..12:
Green Bag Coffee. 1.692.
High individual games—M. Tallant (Of*
fleet 170; C. Godwin (Doughnuts). 162.
High individual sets—E. C. Bitten
bender (Equipment). 307: F Blevins (8an
ico poultry). 393: T. Bradford (Green Bag
C°HU!h averages—T. Bradford. US-20:
William La Bille (Office). 113-62.
UAL—9:30
Smt by RALEIGH and
kodl cigarettes

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Evening star. [volume], February 22, 1937, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972