Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 01, 1937, Image 18

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Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1937, Page A-18, Image 18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 March 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

Hot Public Links Scrap Foreseen
Leoffler to Foot Expenses
of Only Two Qualifiers
to National Event.
BY W. R. McC’ALLUM.
THERE will be plenty of scram
bling around among the public
links lads next July when the
District municipal champion
ship comes off. along with the qualifi
cation rounds for the national public
links title tourney. The reason is
that the national will be played at
San Francisco, which is a couple of
parasangs from Washington, D. C.
S. G. Loeffler, the Santa Claus of
local public links golf, who digs
down in his capacious jeans every
year and sends a team of local quali
fiers to the scene of the champion
ship, can’t quite see paying the ex
penses of a team of four to California
this year and just at present it looks
as if only two men will go to the
title tourney with their trip financed.
More may go, of course, but if they do,
they’ll go strictly on their own.
Looks to Be Rippy.
JT PROBABLY means that Claude
Rippy, the lanky lad from Cali
fornia. will get a free trip across the
continent, for Rippy is an odds-on
favorite to cop the local champion
ship as he has done for the last
two years, and there isn't any new
competition for him. Rippy should
go.
Any guy who’s good enough to get
to the final in the national, as he did
last year, should have another crack
at the title. Pat Abbott of Los Angeles
whipped Rippy in the final at Beth
page State Park last August and then
came to Washington, where Claude
handed him a trouncing in a little
exhibition match at East Potomac
Park.
Rippy has been eschewing the public
courses lately, playing his golf at
Beaver Dam. And he's been playing
with all the skill and ability that
carried him to the top of the local
public links heap two years ago and
has kept him there ever since. Rounds
of 74 and better have been rattling
off the Rippy clubs over that lengthy
Beaver Dam course, and the slim guy
with the scar on his pan is getting
set for another big season.
There's only one fly in the Rippy
ointment. Under the new plan of the
U. S. G. A., if he plays in the public
links tourney, he can’t play in the
national amateur, which will be
staged at Portland, Oreg., next
August.
A Mater of Dough.
J-JE'D like to play in both, but he
probably will choose the public
links, if he qualifies, for if he wins
one of the two top places <as he
should do) he'll have his expenses
paid. And money is one of the things
Rippy, as Uncle Mose used to say,
has the least of. He's a clerk in a
local sport goods store, but it hasn't
any connection with his skill at golf,
rumors to the contrary notwithstand
ing. Nor has he a lot of time to
spend running around the country
playing for little silver mugs. He is
a very fine golfer, but he hasn’t
had all the breaks he might have.
A group of eight Woodmont
Country Club golfers, headed by
President Morris Simon of the Wood
mont Club, were back in the city
today after a week spent at Augusta.
•'We had perfect weather and per
fect golf, if you can call our brand
of golf perfect,” said Leopold Freud
berg, a member of the group.
Georgetown University clubswingers
are getting ready for their Easter
trip to the South. Glimpsed on local
courses recently getting the game in
gear for the Hoy a trip were Jim
Lee, Maury Nee and Harvey John
son. Four men will make the trip, to
wind up with the playing of the
North and South amateur champion
ship at Pinehurst. Nee and Johnson
are the local lads who will go. John
son is a former Columbia champ,
and Nee is co-holder of the amateur
course record of 67 at Chevy Chase.
-#
Silver Spring
LADIES’ LEAGUE.
Individual Averages.
(Ten or more games. 1
RAPHAEL BEAUTY SALON.
G. St. Sp H.G. H S Ave.
Rothgeb ... 60 19 115 147 359 104
Hines _RH 10 r,7 119 321 On-43
Buffln _60 11 45 109 293 87-19
Drvden - Bfl 8 51 122 290 86—in
Putt _ 66 10 50 110 290 86-27
SHEPHERD PARK RESTAURANT.
Spates . . 63 27 105 128 335 101-41
Arbaugh ... 63 17 So 117 312 94-25
Swett _ 66 1(1 76 119 305 91-49
Curtin_66 16 38 130 31.1 91-29
Penrose_ 66 13 62 113 303 89-17
GEORGIANA BEAUTY SHOP.
Schulte _«« 28 106 138 378 101-1
Crawford_ 66 17 95 119 324 96-49
Atwood ... 57 17 70 122 317 95-42
Suthridge .. 66 7 75 125 311 93-18
olmes _ 63 13 61 116 295 90-27
GERMAN S BAKERY.
Cory _ 66 23 107 136 334 100-4
Cohee _ 62 12 77 119 327 95-34
Cole _ 59 18 64 118 314 93-9
Davis_ 66 11 79 122 299 92-40
Hodge _ 62 11 71 124 315 91-19
Vogel __ 15 1 18 102 286 91-3
MURRAY'S CANDY SHOP
Douglas_ 66 20 101 123 347 100-R
Rhue .... 45 8 62 123 318 95-23
Mueller_ 66 13 72 129 335 94-17
White _ 66 3 66 119 296 90-22
Btevens_6rt 7 62 106 289 86-53
PICKWICK GRILL
Anderson_ft 1 14 69 128 314 96-38
Richards _ «« 17 70 118 :to5 93-59
Burns _66 23 67 130 346 92-13
E. Price_ 66 8 79 127 307 90-59
D. Price_ 66 12 65 120 295 89-61
NATIONAL ALE.
Almony_ 57 15 01 138 345 99-35
palmer _ 15 3 25 120 343 99-8
Fling_ 57 14 77 117 313 94-48
Brown .. 57 9 45 124 301 88-27
Caddlncton.. 60 R 43 123 293 87-14
Durrer 66 10 55 115 294 83-43
EDMONDS.
Harris__ 59 9 60 118 298 89-9
Lambert .. 63 14 53 112 301 ss-n
G. Hughes.. 59 8 52 99 282 87-12
Smith _ 35 3 28 114 279 85-34
Brewton _ 58 5 40 113 279 85-27
R. Hughes . 47 3 19 97 257 79-45
MONUMENT ELECTRIC.
Matter _ 30 12 38 122 320 96-15
Norris_«6 15 80 110 319 93-38
Plerst _ 42 18 47 116 295 91-30
Lon* _ 66 6 66 112 311 88-26
Paul _ 54 9 44 110 304 88-18
Bplker_ 24 3 18 104 270 87-10
•later_ 24 2 16 104 283 86-19
WYNNEWOOD PARK,
•tambaiuh— 66 9 89 138 308 05-45
White _ 66 14 60 121 306 91-0
Beckert_ 63 7 53 108 298 86-48
Hornlc_ 60 8 38 112 279 83-20
Boyd_ 63 5 44 110 286 82-45
LEEDY S ELECTRICIANS.
Ley _ 63 13 86 116 311 94-5
Travis_ 38 6 45 118 297 91-8
Keleher_ 66 16 58 120 296 89-42
Parker _ 57 14 50 114 295 88-12
McCulloch -. 37 6 33 110 277 85-30
Walker _ 54 2 25 00 263 74-44
WADE BUICK.
Leef __ 66 13 79 116 300 93-19
Eodwin ... 60 7 55 111 314 90-35
ivingston — 57 8 57 125 306 89-35
Masson ... 63 13 61 117 302 89-9
Hutchison .. 42 3 46 lobpw 87-43
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.
ATTENTION! Calling all chess
players in Washington and
the District of Columbia. Re
lay this special news bulletin
to your friends. Apprehend Chess
Phan who is on the rampage and in
desperate straits as he searches for a
real live social chess club where he
may receive friendly instruction and
play to his heart’s content .
The room problem is check
mated for the Downtown Washing
ton Social Chess Divan! Definite
daily quarters of first-class propor
tions have been obtained and game
rooms become available for use
effective today.
For some time this column has ad
vised the chess public that the social
WinJet A.\
xcwt»* V
r Vv >
-y'C-HKVi J
/. trnur m
chess divan would open on or around
March 1. There have been a number
of “doubting Thomases” but the
"faithful” have been many.
Social Divan Opens.
! V\*HERE is the social chess divan?
j ” In the “green room” at 1625
Connecticut avenue,
i When is the divan open? At all
times—in the afternoon and at night.
What are the accommodations? ]
Ample tables for a dozen games of
chess in a well-lighted, properly venti
lated, attractive room with hardwood
floor, oak furniture and red plush
bottom chairs. A private entrance
leads through a private corridor up
ward into the permanent game room.
Adjacent to the game room, which
always is open, is a large, spacious,
modernly equipped lounge, fitted with
quality furniture. To accommodate
gatherings of chess fans in excess of
the daily quota—that is for match
play and friendly chess—the lounge
will be available for members of the
social chess divan on Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays and Sundays.
What chess equipment is present?
Books, magazines, papers that deal
with the "royal game" in all its
branches. Folding and inlaid chess
boards. Staunton and French pattern
chessmen, carious items of quaint
character and divers art prints.
Rest rooms for ladies and gentle
men adjoin the game room and lounge.
Shortly the lounge and game
room will be fitted with Chester
fields, reading lamps and sundry
comforts that make for a coiy club
atmosphere.
Hebrew League
W. L T.P HG. HR.
i Me.torah _47 1!) 36,350 615 l.<38
Vista _ _ 41 25 35,465 635 1.(52
I Ebron _ 30 36 31.648 576 l,6o2
(Mardelle _ 41 25 .14.740 612 1..00
Pals - - 30 27 35.329 618 1,698
'Phi Sigma . 38 28 33.868 572 1.636
Sigma AlDhaK. 33 33 31.796 560 1.619
A Z A. 31 35 32,r>42 nod 1.611
Nurim _ _ 29 37 32.466 540 1,540
Merit 25 4] .39.944 569 1.529
Owls 24 42 31.235 589 1.595
Alpha Phi PI 18 48 28,874 520 1.44,
Season Records
High team came—Vista. 635.
Hieh team set—Vista. 1,752.
Hi?h individual average—J. Singer (Me
norahi. 116-46.
High individual game—J. Singer (Me
norah'. ]70. . _ . .
High individual set—Schecter iMar
deliei. 415. . .
High strikes—D Singer (Menorahl. 51.
Hieh spares—Weinberg 'Pals'. 184.
High flat game—Weinberg iPalsi. 9..
Individual Averages.
MENORAH
J Singer 63 116-46 Jeweler 66 198-18
D Singer 66 110-27 Birnman 57 10,-49
Edlovitch 66 108-65
VISTA.
Bortnick 62 112-3 Goodman 56 108-2o
RGolbere 66 1 1 1-34 Kolodin 66 19,->b
Underst'n 27 109-13 N.Gol'berg 40 »6-o
MARDELLE * ,
Schecter 61 113-53 Silverman 22 101-18
Gevinson 30 106-25 Bookoff 61101-9
Wass'rm'n 64 104-45 Yaffe 32 99-25
Witt 56 104-7
PALS.
Weinberg 66 114-53 Blendman 65 104-36
Levy 63110-37 Block 23 100-3
Tucker 58 106-56 Katz _ 53 99-40
PHI SIGMA.
Berman 65 111-52 Lasky 56 98-13
Letvin 47 107-19 W Sch'r'n 13 93-7
A S'h'n'r’n 69 102-53 Jaffe 10 92-1
Ornstein 61 100-41
SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA.
Himmelfb 58 113-38 Beek 13 08-9
S.Goldst'n 26 192-29 Jeweler 44 98
N.Cohen 57 191-12 M.Gldsfn 17 i<i-12
B.Snyder J6 100-14 Soerlinz 12 91-4
A.Snyder 45 98-30
A. Z. A.
Bookoff 59 104-56 Rosenb'rg 22 97-18
R.G'flnkle 59 191-5 Abramson 29 95-8
Wpiman 45 lon-!2S Love IK 94-14
Abelman 3*1 98-*J9 Shankman 41 92-19
EBRON.
Sherman 45 106-21 Press . 10 101-5
Silverman 47 105-20 Sean 48 J00-20
JSchw rtz 17 102-15 M.Schw’tZ 47 05-12
Maisel 47 102-12 Silver 41 04-18
NURIM.
W Miller 66 103-54 Gersh’son 65 90-44
Harris 60 00-31 Zettlin 61 93-51
Appel 61 99-16
MERIT.
Flax 58 100-40 Schwartz 61 92-57
Shyman 50 90-1 k Green 60 91-15
G Blanken 65 95-21
OWLS.
Himmelf'b 58 107-35 Stein 47 96-29
Foer 63 104-28 Ginsberg 42 95-9
Keyser 13 98-4 Rosen 43 93-25
Klshter 12 97-1 Schneider 27 92-26
ALPHA PHI PI.
Poretsky 47 98-8 E. Simon 47 91-4
Kossow _. 30 94-2 H. Cohen 11 91-3
Posin 27 92-24 R. Simon 11 89-10
Hayman 35 92-20 J.Abraham 24 86-1
F.Abrah’m 47 91-37
He Likes Work
EDISON C.t BITTENBENDER,
Who has just been elected to
serve his tenth consecutive
season as scorer of the Sanico
Bowling League, and in the
1937-38 campaign will handle
the secretarial duties, too. It’s
quite a task, for the Sanico
League, one of the largest in
the city, is composed of 26
teams. Other officers of the
league are Dallas Pratt, hon
orary president; J. R. Fagan,
president; Justus Saunders,
vice president, and Mel Tal
lant, treasurer. The league
bowls at Convention Hall.
—Star Mai7 Photo.
VfONTHLY fee for privileges in
the Downtown Washington So
cial Chess Divan is $1 for March.
Chance visitors and “drop-ins” may
enjoy the chess facilities during the
day or night for a cover charge of 25
cents.
Membership cards will be Issued
within the week. Each card entitles
the member to attend four instruc
tional chess lectures by the chess
editor of The Star, special courtesies
from Affiliated Chess Services and
use of the divan for reading or play.
Ladies, as well as gentlemen, may
become members of the divan. The
first instructional lecture for begin
ners will be given this Wednesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Social Divan Rally.
pVERY chess player in the District
^ is extended an invitation to visit
the social chess divan Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock.
As a host of chess fans will accept
this invitation, it is suggested that
those who wish to play provide their
own chassmen on this occasion.
An exhibit of art pictures, mag
azines and modern chess studies
will be featured.
A rotary chess tourney will be
initiated and every player will strive
to play as many different opponents
as possible. Win, lose or draw, the
player having the best percentage will
receive a copy of a current chess book.
Matches start at 8:15 o’clock.
Exclusive of active members the eve
ning's fee for entertainment will be
25 cents.
Officers of the Divan.
PRESENT officers of the Downtown
A Washington Social Chess Divan
are I. J. Curran, president: H. M.
Meacham, vice president; Mrs. Mabel
MacPherson, secretary, and Norval
Wigginton, treasurer. All business
matters are under the supervision of
the chess director, who is not an offi
cer but whose sole purpose is to pro
vide a modern chess club as a "clear
ing house" for all local chess units on
a non-profit basis.
Officers and the chess director will
conduct a business session this eve
ning and outline the program of
activity for March.
Persons interested in affiliating
with the divan should call during the
evening either of the following num
bers and say, "I want to be a member
of the social chess divan. Tell me
the details, please”: Greenwood
2465-J, Decatur 2279, Columbia
7520-J, North 6737.
Don't forget the big rally on
Wednesday night. Refreshment*
will be available.
Holy Name
SECTION A.
Tram Standings.
W L. W 1>.
Holy Name .'17 17 St. Ant'ys. 1 .1(1 30
Holy Comf’er 34 17 St. GabriTs 23 28
Nativity 34 20 8t. Al'yslus' 19 35
St. Peter s 33 24 St. Ant'ys. 2 8 40
Season Records.
High team set—Holy Name. 1 757.
High team game—St. Gabriels 636.
High average—Welsh tSt. Gabriels.
113-1.
High individual set—Jenkins (St. An
thony's!. 419.
High individual game—Whalen (Holy
Comforter). 161.
High strikes—Schilke (Holy Name). 28.
High spares—Walsh (St. Peters). 139.
SECTION B.
W. L. W. t.
St Paul’s 33 24 St. Joseph's. 26 28
St. Anthony’s 31 23 Holy Rosary 27 30
St. Peter's 1 32 25 St. Matthew's 28 32
Bl. Sacrament 31 26 St. P. de S. 34 23
H. Comforter 31 29 St. Peter's 2 19 32
Season Records.
High team set—8t. Joseph's. 1.707.
High team game—St. Joseph’s, fill.
High average—Rinaldi (Holy Roaary),
112-34.
High individual set—Rinaldi. 39s.
High individual game — J. Marcellino
(Holy Rosary). 157.
High strikes—Rinaldi. 27.
High spares—H. Schroen (Holy Com
forter*. 143.
High flat game—Rader (St. Peter's. No.
1). 06.
SECTION C.
W. L. W. L.
St Peter’s 2 :\7 2.J Holy Trin 2 31 23
Holy Trin. 1 :t7 St. Peter's 1 28 32
St. Mary's 35 25 Holy Trin 3 27 33
St Martin’s 34 2H St. Joseph's 22 38
St Francis X 32 28 Assumption 17 43
Seaton Records. ,
High team set—St. Francis Xavier’s.
1.82H.
High team game—St. Peters. No. 1.
58*5
High average — Dove (St. Marys).
108-12.
High individual set—Bayer <9t. Mar
tin'si. 382.
High individual game—Bayer. 167.
Hash strikes—Bayer and Lowry (8t.
Martin's). 31.
HiKh spares—Brannon «Holy Trinity.
No 2). 130.
High flat game—Dove. 97.
SECTION D.
W. L. W. L.
St. Teresa's 32 1!) Scrd Heart 1 25 26
St Peter's 2 30 21 St. Peter's 4 23 25
Scrd. Heart 3 30 21 Immaculate 23 28
Scrd Heart 2 78 30 St, Peter's 3 22 29
St. Peter's 1 26 25 St. Patrick's 13 35
Season Records.
High team set—St. Peter's. No. 1. 1.570.
High team game—Sacred Heart. No. 2.
568
High average — C. Simpson (Sacred
Heart. No. 21. 105-49.
High individual set—C. Simpson. 366.
High individual game—C. Simpson. 153.
High strikes—Benner (St. Peter's. No
4). 22.
High spares—C. Simpson. 99.
SECTION r.‘
W. L. W. L.
St. Peter's 3 36 15 8t. Joseph's 23 28
St. Dominic's 14 7 St. Anthony's 23 28
St. peter s l 29 22 St. Teresa's 20 31
St. Peter’s 4 11 10 St. Peter’s 2 19 32
Season Records.
High team set—St. Dominie s. 1.553.
High team game—St. Peter's. No. 3.
'High average—Z. Aquillno (St. Peter’*.
No 3). 104-4. _ .
High individual game—Z. Aquillno. 151.
High individual set—Z. Aauilino, 412.
High strikes—Z. Aquillno. 22.
High snares—Z. Aquillno. 89.
High flat game—Dooley (St. Joseph*).
95. _
SECTION G.
W. L. w. L
St. P. de 8.37 23 St. Paul'* „ 29 31
Immaculate 31 29 As*umption . -8 32
St. Martin's 1 31 29 St Joseph’s. 27 33
St. Martin’s 2 31 29 Holy Name 26 34
Season Records.
High team set—St. Francis de Sale*.
1.583. _ _ , ,
_Hlgh team game—St. Francis de Sale*.
'High average—J. King (Bt. Francis de
8ales’>. 102-68.
High individual act — Robertson (As
sumption). 375. . ..
High individual game — Plunkett (Bt.
Paul’s). 154.
High strikes—Walker (Bt. Francis de
Sales’). 27
High spares—J. King. 113. „ .
High flat game—De List (St. Martin a
1): Hlpkins (St. Martin’s 1); O. Schmitt
(St. Francis de Sales'). 95.
DISTRICT DEFT., A. F. G. E.
W. L. W. L.
Tariff Com. 14 4 8t. Eltz. 1 .8 10
Intern. Rev. 1 la 5 Veterans’ Ad. 8 10
Public Health 13 6 Procurement 1 8 10
Labor. _ 12 8 Employ. Comp. 8 10
W. P. A. . 11 7 Intern. Fev. 2 4 11
Procurement 2 8 10 St. Ells. 2_1 17
Season Records.
High team game—Public Health. 672. _
High team set—Internal Revenue, No. 1.
1.837.
High Individual tame—Zurlo (Public
Health). 150.
High individual set—Zurlo. 889.
MANUSH IS HANDY MAN.
CLEARWATER. Fla. (IP).—Burleigh
Grimes, new manager oi the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has two things pretty well
settled. One is that the veteran
Heinie Manush will > a handy man
to have around as a pinch hitter and
the other that Rookie Gil Brack, who
played for him at Louisville, is a good
outfield prospects
GREENTREE BARN
Mrs. Whitney Will Campaign
23 Horses at Opening
Meet in Maryland.
BOWIE. Md.. March 1.—Mrs.
Payne Whitney of New York,
who races under the nor de
course of the Greentree
Stable, will campaign 23 horses dur
ing Maryland's initial Spring meeting,
which opens April 1.
Bill Brennan, head trainer of the
Greentree Stable, sent word to that
effect from Winter quarters at Red
Bank, N. J. However, the horses that
will carry Mrs. Whitney’s silks will be
made up from the lot now quarterer
in Florida in care of John M. Gaver.
Mrs. Whitney particularly is anxious
to win the $5,000 P.owe Memorial, 6
furlong feature opening day. As a re
sult she will nomin . Black Buddy,
Eli Yale. York and Airy Going for
the event. Nominations for the
Rowe, as well as other stakes to be
run here in April close Monday,
March 15, with General Manager Jo
seph B. Boyle, 317 Baltimore Life
Building, Baltimore, Md.
Ten Are 2-Year-olds.
rJ'HE horses that Trainer Gaver will
bring on from Florida arc Black
Buddy, Gillie, Brush Hook, York,
Jamboree, Airy Going, Eli Yale, Min
ister, Seventh Inning, Tattered, Bad
Dreams, Banprince, Scottish Mary,
Armor Bearer, T Million, Birthday,
Paul Scarlet, Perfect Peace, Pirate
Flag. Housekeeper, Mobcap, Septime
and Trap Nest.
Ten of the Greentree thori ghbreds
are 2-year-olds. The cream of the
lot will be sent after the $1,500 Bowie
Kindergarten, a half-mile event, on
Wednesday, April 7.
Joie Wagner, who has recovered
from a recent illness, and who is rid
ing in particularly fine form in Flor
ida. will accompany Trainer Gaver
and the Greentree horses here.
Head Trainer Brennan is . it to
shatter last year's record. In 1936 Mrs.
Whitney's horses won 43 races and
$86,331 in purse money, which ac
counts for his sending 23 horses here.
Brennan thinks at least two of the
stakes to be run here will fall to Mrs.
i Whitney's thoroughbreds and that
others in her barn will earn money to
make the trip from Florida a profit
able one.
Bowie Plant Improved.
J^ACE SECRETARY JOHN B
CAMPBELL is busy on the book
for the approaching nine days' racing.
He will turn it over to the printer in
a few days and expects to have it
ready for distribution among horse
men within the next 10 day:
Turfites visiting here in April will
find the plant greatly improved. The
clubhouse was been enlarged. A wire
and wrought iron fence surrounds the
entire plant. An electrical payoff
board 32 feet long adorns thr center
field, while the free parking spaces
have been increased. In addition, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has built a
new line into the track, which has
been electrified.
Track Supt. Dick Pending has fixed
up every bam and when the big
stables start arriving from the Winter
tracks and training grounds, they will
find everything in readiness.
Silver Spring *
AMERICAN LOOP.
Individual Averages.
(Ten or more games.)
E C. KEYS & SON
_ O. Ave G Ave.
Strickler 06 118-54 Peck __ 55 l(iii-7
Def'b'gh 66 115-» Smith till 107-44
Bachman 45 110-38 Bros han 31 107-11
DIXIE PIG.
Mullinix 59 112-20 Simmers OR 108-40
Fling. C 00 111-28 Jenkins 18 107-H
Scheckels 66 luS-60 Schrider 51 103-23
STEWART BROTHERS.
McCauley 00 112-43 Stewart 03 109-49
Lyons oo 111-04 Self _ 06 107-27
Kocsis _ 00 112-40
PAUL’S PUCE.
Saunders 05 111-7 Clark. D. 00 105-54
Moore 00 110-8 Brockd’f 03 105-44
Lucas _ 54 107-5 Jones 19 104-10
WOLFE MOTOR CO.
Temple _ 03 117-10 Rice 12 los-0
OD’ghue 45 110-33 Macaboy 53 104-38
Smith HO llfi-20 Hood 30 101-15
McGaha 43 108-10 Harvey . 10 97-3
SHEPHERD PARK RESTAURANT.
Mueller 63 112-61 Collins. L. 57 107-7
R’geb. L. 05 112 Goode 38 101-17
R’geb. H. 12 109-4 Glekas . 21 115-0
Arnold . _ 54 108-26
DOME OIL CO.
Ticer... 66 110-51 Betz 57 107-20
Cyr . 42 112-7 Goad 18 107-5
Kidwell .30 109 Trewolla 24 104-6
Hays 63 108-13 Pixton 18 101-10
SILVER SPRINO MARKET.
Webb 21 117-16 Seal 54 104-37
Arbaugh 54 110-3 Fine 48 103-40
Richards 54 107-36 Hettinger 45 103-19
Spates 30 105-10
NATIONAL BEER.
S’ders. J. 63 111-49 Warthen 30 107-12
Almony 63 no-56 Fling. B. hi ioh-29
Schwenk 12 109-4 Baird 21 102-13
Clark. P. 59 107-38
8ERVICE ELECTRIC CO.
Taft _ 41 110-39 Harvey.. 41 106-2
Weissner 50 109-39 Warren 14 ios-3
Hines 64 108-56 Bellinger 55 102-7
Anderson 69 106-30
MORNING8IDE LAUNDRY.
Schroyer 59 109-41 Mehalic 51 100-26
Swett 49 107-19 Macceri 49 100-25
Altemus 54 104-44
JCE JUDGE S RESTAURANT.
Douglas oo 111-50 Godwin oo inn-05
Simpson 61 108-21 Thurlby 37 99-20
Leonard 33 103-22 Judge .. 24 93-13
Terminal Ice
TEAM STANDING .
Won. Lost. T.P.
Giant* _ 3» 24 30.119
Tigers _ 40 2B 32.422
Cards _ 37 2B 29.957
Cubs _ 29 34 30.171
Nats _ 24 39 29.756
Yanks _ 23 43 30.909
Season Records.
High averages—Elliott. 107-42: Dennis,
105-25: L. Estes. 103-49: Skinner. 100-40.
High individual games—Elliott. lbO:
Aters. 145: Cole. 142: Elliott. 142
High individual sets—Elliott. 383 and
370: Dennis. 3B8: L. Estes. 364.
High strikes—Given. 33: Elliott, 30:
Atwell. 25: L. Estes. 25 „ ,
High spares—Elliott. 137: Dennis. 135:
L. Estes. 12B: Anderson..JOB.
High team games—Tigers. 606 and
563: Nats. 562: Tigers. 561.
High team sets—Tigers. 1.583: Cub*,
I. 564: Tigers. 1.546 and 1.528.
Indivldaal Averages.
(Ten or more games.)
GIANTS.
O. Avg. O. Avg.
M. Appertl 63 99-5 H.BehnrT 57 92-54
C.Deacon 63 98-10 W.Peters 60 90-52
CDon’hue 62 95-3 _
TIGERS.
JHliott. 66 107-42 W.Bernd. 54 94-8
L.Estes_ 66 103-49 E.Foster 65 91*12
G.Estes.. 65 96-4 J.Murray 11 91-7
CARDS
O Skinner 62 100-40 EWorris 60 93-12
A. Ander'n 63 100-11 E.Ornd’rff 4 91-2
W.Aters 63 97-6 E.Savage 56 85-18
CUBS.
T.Dennis. 63 105-25 B.Prlce 29 94-8
C .Atwell 62 95-H1 H.Olmst’d 14 93-10
W.MltCh’l 63 05-46 W.Buthie 63 89-20
NATS.
J. Oole . 45 100-24 J.Johnson 2B 92
O.Glven 5fl 98-32 F.Hahn 57 91-42
W.Tappan 60 93-48 P.Vernier 26 87-6
Y ANKS
B. M’dlg'n 59 98-50 D.Knott 36 89-2
JIHolt 66 96-35 P.Shreve 31 83-3
MisiMll <1 W*20 C.Ob’dler 16 64*1
CAPITAL’S RADIO PROGRAMS
TODAY’S PROGRAM MARCH, 1,1937.
P.M.| WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | WOL 1,310k I WJSV 1,460k P.M.
2:00 Education Forum U. S. Navy Band Wakeman’s Sports Page In a Woman’s Eyes 2:00
2:15 “ " .... Salerno and Piano School of the Air 2:15
2:30 Mary Mason " “ Wakeman's Sports Page “ “ 2:30
2:45 “ ■ Black and White Myrt and Marge_2*5
3:00 Pepper Young’s Family Rochester Civic Orch. .Wakeman's Sports Page Col. Jack Ma.’or 3:00
3:15 Ma Perkins " “ Rhythm Orchestra “ 3:15
3:30 Vic and Sade “ “ Len Salvo, organist Pop Concert 3:30
3:45 The O’Neills_“ __Concert Orchestra_“_3j_45
4:00 Hour of Charm (Paul Martin's Music Wakeman’s Sports Page Treasures Next Door 4:00
. 4:15 “ “ .... .. .. The Dictators 4:15
4:30 Follow the Moon 'Johnny O’Brien Ed Fitzgerald & Co. Chicago Varieties 4:30
_4j45 The Guiding Light_(Evening Star Flashes_“ “_“ **_ 4:45
5:00 Sundown Revue Lets Talk It Over Dance Orchestra Evening Rhythms 5:00
5:15 Tom Mix “ “ Johnson Family Betty Hudson’s Tea 5:15
5:30 Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Story Teller’s House Robert Horton 5:30
5:45 Little Orphan Annie The Laff Parade_“ _Terry and Ted_5:45
6:00 Dinner Dance U. S. Army Band jTony Wakeman Apple Creek News 6:00
6:15 “ .... (Tune Time Arch McDonald 6:15
6:30 “ “ Dinner Club Sung by Crosby Representative Celler 6:30
6:45 “ “ Lowell Thomas j Rick Robert’s Orch. Renfrew of the Mounted 6:45
~7To0 Amos ’n’ Andy Mary Small Viennese Echoes Poetic Melodies 1:00
7:15 |uncle Ezra Bughouse Rhythm Editorial Man vs. Woman 7:15
7:30 Midge Williams Spelling Bee Dinner Concert Ray Heatherton 7:30
7:45 'Campbell’s Royalists “ “ “ “_Boake Carter_7:45
~fl:00 (Fibber McGee and Molly Helen Hayes in "Bambl” Five Star Final Heidt’s Brigadiers 8:00
8:151 “ “ “ “ Euphonic Male Quartet “ “ 8:15
8:30 Margaret Speaks Sweetest Love Songs Tonic Time Pipe Smoking Time 8:30
8:45 i " “ “ “ _Stamp Club_" _8-45
9:00y2(M)00~Yrs. in Sing Sing Senator Clark of Detective Mystery IRadio Theater 9:00
9:15 I j Missouri “ “ “ " 9:15
9:30 Richard Hlmber’s Orch. Jack Pearl Spain Today “ “ 9:30
9:45 I I “ “ Rendezvous _ “_“__9:45
10:00 (Contented Program (Good Times Society Boxing Matches Wayne King's Orch. 10:00
10:15 j " “ *• •• ■■ “ “ “ 10:15
10.30 (National Radio Forum: j Music for Modems " “ “Let Freedom Ring" 10:30
10:45 1 Senator Pope of Iadho “ “_ “ “__ "_10i45
11:00 News—Nignt Owl * Slumber Hour Pageant of Melody News Bulletins j 11:00
11:15 Arthur Reilly News Bulletins j “ “ (Ted lewis’ Orch. | 11:15
11:30 Midnight Frolic Slumber Hour (Clyde Lucas’ Orch. (Isham Jones’ Orch. 11:30
11:45 •• “ I I “ 1 11^45
12:00 (Bill Strickland's Orch' Night Watchman : TommyDorsey’s Orch. (Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 12:00
12*15 «... “ “ j “ “ 12:15
12:30 .Charlie Agnew’s Orch. ” “ Michael Zarin’s Orch. Bob McGrew’s Orch. 12:30
12:45 | " “ “ “ Witching Hour 12:45
~1:00 Sign off Night Watchman (1 hr.) (Sammy Kaye’s Orch. [Sign off 1:00
TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
MARCH 2. 1937.
6:30 Gordon Hittenmark Elder Miehaux ( 6:30
6:45 I - - “ "__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-Up Club_I “ •“_ “ " _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
R:45 - “ “ “ “ “ 8:45
Too- GordorTHittenmark , News Bulletins Art Brown sun Dial 9 oo
| 9:15 The Old Timer Breakfast Club Morning Concert Jean Abbey 9:15
! 9:30 The Streamliners I I Richard Maxwell 9:30
1 9:45 (Morning Glories ! "_News—Music_ _ Betty Hudson_9:45
I ioToTMriTwiigs Sallie Muchmore Police Flashes—Music Betty and Bob : 10:00
10:15 John’s Other Wife (Ma Perkins Mills Brothers Modern Cinderella j 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. Watkins_I 10:45
11:00 David Harum ThTO'Neills Male Quartet Milky Way 11:00
11:15 Backstage Wile Personal Column Studio Orchestra Hits and Encores ( 11:15
11:30 The Mystery Chef Vic and Sade Rhythm Rhapsody The Big Sister ! 11:30
11:45 The Wife Saver Edward MacHugh i “ 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 iHelen Trent Romance | 12:30
12:45 |Jules Lande’s Ensemble i “ “ ‘Church of the Air_Rich Man’s Darling_' 12:45
TTOO Sylvia Clark Farmland 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 Learn Concert Favorites George Hall's Orch. 1:30
1:45 (Hello Peggy Rochester Civic Orch. _I '* “_Real Life Stories 1-45
TOO-Band-Lessons Rochester CivitTOrch. Wakeman’s Sports Page Song Stylists 2:00
2:15 j “ “ 1 Emily Post (Doring Sisters School of the Air 2:15
2:30 Mary Mason Music Guild Wakeman’s Sports Page ( “ *' 2:30
2-45 j •• •* j (Cliff ord Bamie. songs 'Myrt and Marge 2:45
Too I Pepper Young's Family-n.‘ SMarimTBand Wakeman’s Sports Page Tuesday Jamboree 3:00
3:15 (Ma Perkins " “ Continental’s Orch. “ “ 3:15
3 30 Vic and Sade | “ “ Sammy Kaye's Orch. Blue Flames 3:30
3:45 The O’Neills 'Have You Heard? I _‘Library Musicale_3:45
■4:00—Consumers’"Program Chick Webb’s OrchT Wakeman's Sports Page Library Musicale 4:00
4:15 (Chasin’ the Blues I “ “ “ j “ 4:15
4:30 Follow the Moon Dog Heroes Ed Fitzgerald & Co. Carleton Kelsey's Orch. 4:30
4:45 [The Guiding Light_Tea Time_“_' __4:45
TOO (While the City Sleeps Your Health Howard Lanin's Orch. Evening Rhythms 5:00
5:15 Tom Mix I " “ Johnson Family Science Service 5:15
5:30 (jack Armstrong :The Singing Lady Kirkpatrick and Turner Robert Horton_5-30
Navy Department
W L HG HS. TP.
Ordnance 44 31 657 1.791 40.909
Marine Barracks 42 33 642 1.73(1 40.659
Bureau of Engr. 42 HH 6ill 1.7H5 H8.o44
Lithographers 42 33 585 i.Tio 37.633
Secretarys 41 34 /ill 1,<0. 3W.549
Sup & Accounts 39 36 a99 1,664 38.316
Hydrographic 37 38 618 J.iOO 40,423
Commandants H7 HH a,6 1.680 n.,811
Adits. Ac Ins .16 H9 595 1.666 38.820
Yards and Docks 32 43 .->!»•- }.'J3 :**-J*52
Aeronautics 30 4a a85 1.64a 36,9.8
Engineers 28 4. 595 l.o.a 36.oo*
Individual Averages.
(Ten games or more.)
ORNANCE.
G Avg. G. Avg.
Falck 75 115-25 Walton 75 107-11
Hohman. 75 109-1 Sullivan 72 106-43
Pepin _ 69 107-51
MARINE BARRACKS.
McElroy 75 112-42 Ahern 54 106-25
Douse 69 112-11 Bucca 2< D'fi-.l
Kapanke 68 108-49 G ldsmith 54 104-49
BUREAU OP ENGINEERING.
1 Phillips _ 57 109-52 Beall 75 09-5
I Willman 69 lo7-6ii Th mpson 60 98-oH
Shei>herd 72 lo:j-.=>4 Steph son 24 9ti-li
LITHOGRAPHERS.
Ros nfleld 75 107-38 Arnold _ 71 96-29
McAl’den 69 102-60 Purcell-- 66 95-43
Braee 74 102-5
SECRETARYS.
Price .. 75 112-22 Chaimson 50 103-18
! Small - 75 109-74 Snyder 6- l»>0-48
Glasgow 33 108-25 Stewart fio 95-31
■ Pionzet 15 100-1
SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS
1 WWlh'm 24 107-21 Peterson 12 100-R
Engler _ 62 106 Hallock .2 99-12
I Oliver 41 102-33 Ruark 36 99-8
Borland. 59 100-52 Ulrich 68 9.
HYDROGRAPHERS.
RPrev'st 72 115-55 Keeler 60 106-4
Galleher 66 111-35 Aldridge 63 100-39
Kuttner 75 107-59
COMMANDANTS.
Williams 42 110-8 Larimore 72 98-23
Brigham 56 107-35 Sargent. 14 93-3
Konopa 63 102-28 Leer — 37 92-5
Hudson 54 99-17
ADJUTANTS AND INSPECTORS.
A.Prev'st 63 107-56 Sutphin. 42 104-8
Howard 66 106-9 May -- 1So
Uhlinger 36 106-8 Keller fio 99-3o
McCabe 03 105-28 Smopoll 45 98-33
YARDS AND DOCKS.
Wright 60 106-35 Gregg . 72 95-53
Raymond 69 100-26 Bricgs.. 45 94-3
Gumb 75 101-15 Ross — 14 9-"l
MaGee _ 18 98-8
AERONAUTICS.
Martin 75 111-4 Dunn 69 99-26
H'teh'son 51 102-5 Rathert 73 96-68
Hooper.. 72 100-2 Ray — 14 Oh-b
ENGINEERS.
Koons . 71 103-61 Br’mb'gh 27 94-15
Harms . 47 100-35 Scriv'ner 4- *2-32
Ernst 40 99-22 Cassey 56 92-12
Croaal'nd 44 96-35 Brown 39 92-3
-a
SOX TRAVEL IN STYLE.
CHICAGO UP).—Chicago White Sox
batterymen will leave in style tonight
for the Spring training camp at Pasa
dena, Calif. Seven pitchers and five
catchers will make the trip in a
streamlined train, the first ball club
ever to travel to Spring camp in one
of the modern railway units.
CUBANS SLOW GIANTS.
HAVANA UP).—After three exhibi
tion games, in which they have made
few hits off Cuban pitchers, the New
York Giants have begun to stir up
the question of whether Manager Bill
Terry will stick to his resolution to
remain on the bench this season.
SHE SHOOTS STRAIGHT.
She had never fired a gun before,
but Mrs. E. W. Mudge, Jr., of Gaines
ville, Tex., bagged two mountain sheep
and a large grizzly bear on her first
hunting trip.'
B. L. W. League
WOMEN.
W. L. T.P.
Wallace Memorial _39 IS Cl.Mg
Langdon Methodist_32 22 22.268
B. Y. P. U. 1 31 23 22.476
B. Y. P U. 2 30 34 22.110 j
Sherwood C E . 17 37 16.781 |
Brookland Methodist .. 14 40 20..63
Season Records.
High average—Morgan (Sherwood).
92-5.
High individual set—Suess (B. Y. 1).
122.
High individual came—Suess (B. Y. 1),
121.
High flat game—Goad (B. Y. 1). 9.3.
High spares—Schoen 'W M >, 44.
High strikes—Suess iB. Y. It. 15.
High team set—Langdon Methodist.
High team game—Langdon Methodist,
480.
MEN.
T.P .
Langdon Reds _.- 24 30 26.023
B. Y. P. U. 2_ 23 31 26.059
Season Records.
High average—Sherwood (L B t. 109-22.
High individual set—MacMullen (B. Y.
2). .392.
High Individual game—MacMullen (B.
Y. 2). 150. __
High flat game—Jack Kemper (B. Y.
High’ spares—Boeglen (B. Y. 1). Pey
ton (Sherwood). 113. _
High strikes—Boeglen (B Y. 1). -4.
High team set—B Y. P. U. 1. 1.659.
High team game—B. Y. P. U. 1. 584.
Individual Averages (Women).
B Y. P. U. 1.
G. Avg. G. A'VK.
Pinnacom 31 72-14 R.Nicol 54 82-8
Goad 51 83-35 Parker - 31 ‘8-15
E. Nicol - 54 84-8 Suess..- 51 91-48
B. Y. P. U. Z.
Bingman 40 79-30 McDowell 51 68-30
H'nnem'n 41 79-35 White — 51 66-5
McD'mitt 22 88-25 Wilson.. 29 69-19
BROOKLAND METHODIST.
Barber.. 30 74-4 KShr des 50 72-36
Boyce _ 46 77-31 St khouse 60 82-14
Hopkins. 60 73-9
LANGDON METHODIST.
Clark 53 86-42 Rabbitt 48 83-35
Br cefield 64 84-52 Rodman 53 75-21
Liggett . 17 81-5 Wasser 27 91-22
SHERWOOD C. E.
Barr __ 72-13 Opperm’n 1 f> 78-8
Castell.. 38 67-36 Perry 23 74-16
Morgan. 30 92-5 Th'pson 39 81-4
WALLACE MEMORIAL.
Baxter . "7 78-4 Schoen 51 84-45
De Mott. Si 80-47 Sweitzer 48 83-32
Masson .. 33 90-28 Suth land 48 72-9
Men.
B. Y. P. D. 1.
Boeglen 64 105-36 Hughes 54 101-45
Carleton 49 106-16 J'k K per 51 103-16
P'P C'l’t’n 16 100-4 J>s K'p’r 51 96-8
B. Y. P. U. 2.
Clarke _ 61 94-38 M'cM lien 29 107-17
Collins . 18 102-1 Willler 27 95-]«
Duncan 27 95-2 Woodruff 63 9.-48
Gaither 29 9.3-22 Zoerner 45 94-31
BROOKLAND METHODIST.
Barber.. 19 90-12 Van B . 53 89-41
Foley . 45 93-38 Williams 36 92-30
McCraw. 44 91-42 Yenney.. 41 95-3
LANGDON BLUES.
Findley . 51 98-16 McPh’son 38 »4-28
G.Lewis 61 102-38 SHbrwood 48 109-22
W.Liggett 29 97-29 Sh em ker 36 101-2
LANGDON REDS.
Dumpier 47 97-18 Mayfield. 31 94-18
Kendall 24 93-12 Phelps . 44 101-33
F. Lewis. 28 93-1 Rodman. 40 87-19
SHERWOOD C. E.
Babb'gton 21 104-17 Morgan. 47 93-30
Hann'm'n 29 96-6 Perry. . 64 99-36
Kozee 17 100-12 Peyton . 63 104-48
GOLF BALLS FLY AWAY.
Golfers at Topeka, Kans., are per
turbed over what happens to the
32,000 golf balls they buy each year.
A links statistician figures they dis
appear at^he rata of 140 a day.
Wash’ll Ladies
W. L. TP H G. HS
El! Gees._42 18 29.804 534 1.505
Nomads _ 4o 23 30.820 528 1.531
Shamrocks _ 38 25 30.902 537 1,532
Columbians _ 38 25 30.849 502 1.599
Beeques _ 34 29 30.S3!* 573 1.543
Colonials _ 33 24 28.253 002 1.008
Cardinals _ 12 48 27.002 5lo 1.4*51
Vee Bees __ __ 9 54 28.739 514 1.459
Season Records.
High team game—Colonials. 002.
High team set—Colonials. l.HOK.
High individual average—Gulli. 113-1.
High individua: game—Douglas. 150.
High individual set—-Gulli. 389.
High strikes—Gulli. 33.
High spares—Gulli. 137.
Hikh flat game—Carroll. 94.
Individual Averages.
ELL GEES.
G. Ave G. Avg.
Shurrue 48 103-19 Mischou 54 95-4o
Sullivan 54 97-10 Gull: __ 57 H3-i
D'sherty 67 91-46
NOMADS.
Rubin an 97-5 oroin _ 63 PO-30
Mulquin 59 ‘>4-12 Young _ 57 100-48
Lccke 54 93
SHAMROCKS.
Eean fill 96-12 Bailey . 57 95-52
Hodman HO 95-55 Ford 60 102-10
Sabean 60 99-23
COLUMBIANS.
Levy 57 100-25 Herins _ 60 PR
Lynn __ 6.'! 103-3 Smith . 60 P7-52
Crews. - 60 92-10
BEEQUES
Quaites 57 93-15 Bradbum 63 96-1
Greevy 63 96-31 Quieley 63 106-8
Federllne 54 96-12
COLONIALS.
Is.man 54 95-18 Rothseb 48 107-5
Bassett 54 95-33 Ream 48 99-25
Hays 54 104-38
CARDINALS.
McQuinn 60 96-3 Cox 59 95-16
Morgan 54 90-27 McCarty 18 94-5
Turner. 45 85-36
VEE BEES.
Lauer _ 63 89-47 Daut_45 94-29
Carroll.. 57 91-32 Gregg_ 27 90-6
Morgan. 30 87-20
ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN.
MEXICO CITY OP).—Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
arrived today and found the score
1 to 1. His team yesterday beat
the Mexican Comitras, 14 to 11, but
Saturday the As lost to the Necaxa,
3 to 2.
NO TRIP FOR LUQUE.
Adolfo Luque is the only member
of the Giants who didn't have to take
a boat or a plane en route for train
ing camp. The grizzled grad of •
long line of National League pitching
campaigns lives on his 30-acre plan
tation Just west of Havana.
-•
GRID ASPIRANTS COOK.
Two memberes of the Eugene Field
Junior High School foot ball team at
Tulsa, Oltla., are enrolled in a class In
cooking. They prefer it to art or shop
training.
YOUR RADIO
WONT WORK
PHONE MET. 0764
An expert radio technician will
estimate repair costs. If you
don't want it repaired — no
charge.
LEETH BROS.
1220 13th St. N.W. 8 A M. to 8 P. M.
U. S. FARM PLAN
IS FOR! TOPIC
Senator Pope of Agricultural
Committee to Speak
Over WRC.
SENATOR POPE. Democrat, of
Idaho will discuae the Roosevelt
administration’s farm program
during the National Radio
Forum tonight over WRC and a coast
to-coast network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
10:30 to 11 o’clock.
Senator Pope is a member of the
Senate Committee on Ariculture,
whose duty it will be to whip into
shape recommendations of President
Roosevelt regarding farm tenancy and
crop insurance. He will make par
ticular reference in his speech to im
provement in the condition of farm
tenants and to crop insurance
measures.
' CAPPY RICKS>" a drjra® of ships
and seafaring, will be the
Radio Theater presentation on WJSV
at 9. Charles Winninger, creator of
’’Capt. Henry’’ of Show Boat fame,
will play the title role, supported by
Richard Arlen and Sally Eilers.
j ywo nationally known educators—
i Dr. Herbert Wright, professor of
international law and head of the
department of politics at Catholic
University, and Dr. Ben A. Arneson.
head of the department of political
science at American University—have
been appointed by Federal Commis
sioner of Education Studebaker to
provide authentic historical back
ground for the "Let Freedom Ring"
| series on WJSV. The program tonight
at 10:30 is entitled "Trial by Jury"
and traces the struggle for judgment
by one's equals from 500 A D., when
i the blood feud constituted the su
preme law, to the modem jury system.
iyjARGARET SPEAKS. soprano,
will feature "My Romance,"
from "Jumbo," during her recital on
WRC at 8:30. Her program also in
I eludes "Let My Song Fill Your
i Heart." "Easy to Love." "Sapphire
Seas." and "Thine Alone," from Victor
Herbert's "Eileen."
"JDICK AND PAT,” popular black
face comedy duo, fresh from a
Southern vacation, will return to the
"Pipe Smoking Time" program on
WJSV at 8:30. Benny’ Kreuger's
Orchestra will welcome their return
with "Trust in Me" and “I’ll Sing
You a Thousand Love Songs.”
MEDLEY of selections from the
operetta. "The Desert Song,"
will be one of the high lights of the
program of Horace Heidt's Brigadiers
on WJSV at 8. Alvino Rey will play
a special interpretation of “St. Louis
Blues" on his electric singing guitar.
---
Air Headliners
Domestic.
3:00 p.m.—W M A L. Rochester
Civic Orchestra.
1:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
6:00 p.m.—WMAL, United States
Army Band.
8:00 p.m.—WMAL. Helen Hayes
in ‘ Bambi."
8:30 p.m.—WRC, Margaret
Speaks: WJSV, Pipe
Smoking Time.
9:00 p.m.—WMAL, Senator
Clark of Missouri:
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.—W O L, 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.
“:15 p.m.—PARIS, Theatrical
Program. TPA-4, 25.6
m., 11.72 meg.
7:30 p.m.—BERLIN, “Alice In
Wonderland.” DJD, 25.4
m„ 11.77 meg.
10:10 p.m.—LONDON. Sketch,
GSC. 21.3 m. 9 58 meg.
GUN FIRES IN POCKET
James Blasiole. 23, night man at
Plunkert's Garage, 421 N street,
escaped possibly serious injury today
when a .45-caliber revolver he was
carrying in his pocket accidentally
discharged, the bullet grazing hi* hip
and burying itself in the floor.
Blasiole was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where his condition was said
to be not serious.
make them shine!
ADVERTISEMENT._
His Best Friend
Told Him
It was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn’t say he had “bad
breath.” Instead, she said, "My dear,
you need E-Z Tablets.” A hint to the
wise is sufficient. Don't wait for some
! one to tell you. If you feel sluggish,
headachy, dizzy or bilious, due to con
stipation, you may be quite sure your
breath is telling others. Get a pack
age of E-Z tablets today. At all good
djuf Mona, only tic. .

Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1937, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1937, Page A-18, Image 18 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1937, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972