Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 19, 1937, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], April 19, 1937, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 April 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-04-19/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Pinmen Shoot for $3,200
OPEN THREE-WEEK
Nearly 2,000 Will Compete
in City Championships
at Lucky Strike.
Approximately $3,200 will
be waiting for local bowlers
to grab when they start the
three weeks’ shooting in the
twenty-seventh annual Washington
City Duckpin Association champion
ship tournament at Lucky Strike to
morrow night. Singles, doubles and
team events are listed.
Nearly 2,000 bowlers are expected
to compete, with the 388 teams on
the line today, producing 1.940 of
them. In addition, 617 will roll for'
the singles crown and 358 teams, or
716 individuals, for the doubles title.
The number of teams is 53 more than
last year, or an increase of almost 20
per cent.
Suburban Entry Strong.
QNE-THIRD of the teams entered
from the nearby suburban plants
with Rosslyn producing the most, 51
of the 132. Silver Spring has entered
33 teams. Mount Rainier. 19: Takoma.
16, and Bethesda and Hyattsville, 13
each.
By far the greatest number of
local teams come from Convention
Hall, which is entering 87. Singles
will open tomorrow night's activity
at 7 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Singles, 7 P.M.
Aliev. Class. Alley Class.
29 L Mathers C 39 Reds Megaw A
Geo Toth D Eddie Espey A
30 F.W. Heinrich D 40 Flick Hurd _ B
E D Gerner D Kenny Beck B
81 Nathan Kluft D 41 Chas Young. B
Herb Levy D J Lassover _ C
82 Baker C 42 E. Payne C
Wiener C E. L Gusack C
33 Stan Levy D 43 L. M. Ruche A
Robt Renfro C R A Watson A
34 John Moseley C 44 W. W Duncan D
E H Woodw'd C L. B Lambert E
35 E Rodgers E 47 J Hayden B
R Gibson D E. Moyer . B
36 Geo. G. Miller B 48 J Hummer B
Geo C Gist C J Williams _ C
37 F T Gartside C 40 W. Mehler __ C
Leo J Rittner C E V Cooke C
88 J H Compton B 50 M. Vitale A
M.H. R'pberry C
Teams. 8 P.M.
Columbia Heights and Takoma Night.
Alley. Team. League. Class
29 Arcadia Columbia Heishts . A
30 Hertz Drive Ur Self. Col. Hats. A
31 Premier Cab Co . Columbia Heights B
32 Vincent Baroers. Columbia Heights.. B
.33 Hessick Coal Co.. Col. Heights -B
34 Eacle Bedding Co.. Col. Heights- D
.35 Railway Mail Service Post Office _ _ D
3»? City Bank. Bankers -C
.37 Paymasters. Southern Railway — E
.38 Metropolitan. East Wash. Church— B
.39 Brotman’s Market. Petworth .. C
40 Centennial. B. Y. P U. E
4 1 Progressive Ptg Co . Graphic. Arts _ C
42 Agriculture Div.. Census Bureau E
43 York Hahfrdasher Petworth - D
44 Decatur Luncn. Takoma-Suburban. B
47 S». John's. Friendship Church C
48 Falcons. R. R. Y. M C. A - D
49 Purchasing. Southern Railway C
50 Machine Division. Bur. Eng A* Ptg D
61 Service. Federal Power Commission F
52 Central. C. & P Telephone Co. B
63 Employment Center. Dept Labor _ E
54 Refrigeration. Wash. Gas Light Co. D
65 Park Pharmacy. Tak Duckpin Ass'n B
56 Seal Construction Co. T. D A ... B
57 Standard Tire & aBttery T. D. A._B
68 Takoma Restaurant. T. D. A._B
Dome Oil Co . T. D. A. _. B
Kennedy Service Station, T. D. A. C
Dorsch’s Bakery. T D. A. _ D
Stevens Warner. TD A _D
Takoma Motor Co.. T. D A. _D
American Legion. T. D. A. _F
Doubles. 10 P.M.
Alley. Class.
29 G O. Miller and F T. Garside B
30 L J Bittner and G C. Gist . C
31 M. H Raspberry and J H. Compton. C
.32 E. Payne and E L Gusack _C
.33 J Devries and L M. Ruche _ . C
.34 F. Heinrich and E Gerner _ D
35 L. B. Lambert and W. W. Duncan _ E
.36 J. C Marchant and B Pitutark .. . _ D
37 E. W. Simpson and C F Green _ D
.38 G. F. Livings and A. D. Sartwell __ D
.39 T. V. Devries and C. A Deacon, jr_D
40 E E. Johnson and N H Morley_ D
41 W. Megaw and E. Espey _A
42 F. Hurd and K Beck B
43 C. Young and H. Lassover_B
44 J. Hayden and J. Williams_B
47 W. Mehler and J. Hummer_C
48 G. James and R A. Watson __ A
49 R. W. Criswall and J M Bonifant.. C
60 M. Connolly and F Sargent. __F
61 H. Smith and P. Wolfe _ __ ...._A
52 A Clarke and B. Krauss A
63 R. C. Rennerberger and W R. Clavin C
64 C. Hurwitz and W. G Ragan __ E
65 E B. White and F. M Lake . _ E
56 G. F Burke 4nd S. F. Wingate_C
67 K Silmon and B Myers_ _D
68 C. Beall and A. Newman_B
WEDNESDAY,
ingles. 7 P.M,
Alle/. Class. Alley Class.
1 Irwin Simon A 50 Parker Vito C
Leroy Henry B Chas. King F
2 Harry Dawson A 51 L. Posey E
Brad Mandley A C. McDonald F
8. Geo. Perry D 52 Wilkinson F
W. Bnroni C Scrivener, sr. F
4 Geo. Dracos B 53 T A Riley . E
Geo. Pickett A F. W. Beale F
17 D. F Mastbr k D 54 J. W. Dudley F
B Conrad D Paul Grinnell E
18 W. F. Roeser B 55 C. B. Gwynn F
P E. Golden. C J. Overend B
19 Van Dusen C 56 E Stenh'son B
H T. Wensel. D T. Mudd _ A
20 J. McWil'ms _ E 67 Th'ckmorton. C
A. Reynolds C P. Lawhorn. B
49 H. Myers D 58 S Lawhorn__ C
J. F. Donahue C F. Murphy_A
Teams, 8 P.M.
Recreation and Electrical Night.
Alley. Team. League. Class.
1 Blankens Restaurant. Recreation B
2 Post Office. Recreation _ B
.3 Busy Bee. Recreation _B
4 Phil Bobys. Recreation _ B
2 7 University Shop. Recreation_B
2 8 Marboro. Recreation C
IP Creel Bros.. Electrical__D
20 Central Armature. Electrical_D
4P Pepco Maintenance. Electrical_C
50 E. B. Warren Co.. Electrical _C
61 Doubled8y-Hill. Electrical _ D
62 Section One. Bu. Eng. & Printing D
63 Apprentice. Washington Times, _ D
64 B. T. U.’s. Bureau of Standards _ D
65 Thos. Sommerville. Sommerville __ D
68 Wakefield Merchants_ _ r)
67 Yanks. Post Office_ C
68 Pure Pood. Bethesda _ZZ C
Doubles. 10 P.M.
Alley. Class.
1 J. Rhodes and W. Seidenberg C
2 B. Mullican and B. Lewis __I D
3 T. A. Riley and F. W. Beale_F
4 P. Lawhorn and S. Lawhorn HI” B
2/ E. Stephenson and J. Overend b
3 8 P. Throckmorton and T. Mudd b
3 P D. F. Mastbrook and B. Conrad _ D
x.0 J. McWilliams and R ReynoHs D
tp }Y• 3 Roeser and M. S. Van Dusen C
60 H. T. Wensel and P. R. Goldan D
61 Durnwood Boegler and W. Hughes D
6- F. Noone and M. Vitale C
63 Herbert Myers and J. F. Donohue C
64 H. Dawson and Perce Ellett A
65 Parker Vito and C. J. McDonald I E
58 C. Kreie and L. Posey _ f
67 N. Rinaldi and F. Murphy ~ a
68 J. M. Lanigan and J. H. McKay HI D
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.
pRESIDENT I. J. CURRAN has an
nounced there will be a special
me«ing of all members of the Wash
ington Social Chess Divan Thursday
evening, at 8:30 o’clock, in the ban
quet room of School’s Cafe, at 1032
Connecticut avenue northwest,
At this assembly final details rela
tive to the new headquarters of the
divan will be discussed. Visitors and
would-be members may attend this
meeting, as it is open to the public.
The chess editor of The Star will
give an informal address on chess
champions of the world and their
style of play. No admission will be
charged for this lecture and all chess
players should find the lecture in
structive.
Meanwhile, pending the renovation
of the divan’s new headquarters,
President Curran urges that all mem
bers immediately contact Treasurer
Norval Wigginton, 200 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, in order that the
"war chest” will be adequate for the
emergency needs which will arise im
mediately on moving into the new
location.
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago—Schoolboy
Rowe pitched his second shutout
of the season as Detroit beat
White Sox, 5-0.
Three years ago—Gov. Lehman
signed bill to legalize race betting
in New York; Babe Ruth hit first
homer of season; Dave Komonen
won Boston marathon.
Five years ago—Paul Debruyn,
New York, won Boston marathon
as Clarence De Mar finished eight
eenth.
EDRINGTON’S AVON
SAILS 10 VICTORY
Sandpiper, Flighty, Sassy
Too Other Winners in
Warm-up Series.
IN A breeze that blew in puffs as
high as 15 knots and veered any
where from west to nearly south,
20 boats from the Old Dominion,
Capital and Corinthian Yacht Clubs
participated in a warm-up race yes
terday off Hains Point as a prelim
inary to the regular Potomac River
Sailing Association series that begins
next Sunday.
Judge Edrington, sailing the sloop
Lady Avon, won first place in the
20-foot open class after a’ close race
that found Ralph Young's Myray
only 35 seconds astern at the finish.
Bill Heintz of the West River Sailing
Club was third in his albatross class,
the Madic.
| Smythe Overcomes B: 1 Start.
V/ERNER SMYTHE'S new comet
Sassy Too, after a bit of a tangle
at the start, led a field of nine boats,
the largest group in the race. Esca
pade of Ernest Covert was 1 min
ute and 40 seconds behind Smythe.
Maj. Jacob’s green-hull Litl nosed
out F. W. Clark for third position.
Crossing the line first and working
out a lead over other class A handi
cap boats, Ted De Boer sailed the
Sandpiper to victory in fast time.
Not for 20 minutes did a second boat
in that class cross the finish line. It
was Arthur Carr’s Sea Gull, a new
comer to the local fleet, with the
Corinthian Sea Scouts’ Bob Cat fin
ishing third. On corrected time, how
ever, these two changed positions.
Flighty Gets Best Start.
\yiTH only two boats in the class A
handicap, W. L. Preston’s dinghy,
the Flighty, making the best start of
the day, won over John Maloney in the
Tralee by 8 minutes. This class
sailed only one lap; all others went
around the V-shaped course twice.
Summaries:
20-Foot Open.
_ , Elapsed time.
Lady Avon (Edrington)_1:13:10
Myray (Young) _ _ 1:13:45
Madie (Heintz) _1:10:30
Cricket II (Bush) _1:16:38
Comet.
Sassy Too (Smythe) _ 1:13:44
Escapade (Covert) _1 15:20
Litl (Jacobsl ___ __ 110-56
Miss Take (Clark) _ 1:17:25
Nandua 'Wright) _ 1:21:28
Serena (Zimmer) __ __ 124 08
Frolic (W'hitei _ 1:28-55
Given (Pagan i _ 1:29:30
A Handicap.
_ . . _ Corrected time.
Sandpiper (DeBoer) _ 0:47-35
Bob Cat (Sea Scouts)_0-48-55
Sea Gull (Cam__0-53-05
Wild Cat (Sea Scouts)__ 1 no-no
Buccaneer lElgin) . __ 102-50
Zephyr (Marsh) _1:03:35
R Handicap.
Flighty (Preston) _0:26:30
Tralee (Maloney)__0:31:45
SETS GOLF TEST DATES.
PINEHURST. N. C.. April 19 (JP).—
The Carolina Golf Association has
announced that sectional qualifying
rounds for the national open cham
pionship would be played over the
Hope Valley course at Durham, N. C.,
on June 1.
•---•
PILOTS CARD FARM.
Harrison Wickel again will man
age the Caruthersville (Mo.) base
ball club of the Northeast Arkansas
league. The club has a working
agreement with the St. Louis Car
dinals.
AS HEAVIES MEET
Gallagher Makes His Annual
Return to Ring in Bout
With McDonald.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Marty Gallagher's first
pitch of the indoor boxing
season will be launched to
night at Turner’s Arena when
the mild-mannered local heavyweight
tosses leather in the general direction
Df Sandy McDonald, a product of
Texas, in a bout which is slated to go
10 rounds and probably will.
The huge lad from the gas-house
district hopes to employ McDonald
as a stepping stone toward outdoor
matches here and a cash killing be
fore finally tacking his gloves to the
wall. McDonald wll try to make
Marty figure on retiring a bit earlier.
McDonald Is Faster.
^JALLAGHER'S annual comeback
this time threatens to be jolted
rudely even before it gets under way.
By no stretch of the imagination an
immediate worry to leading heavy
weights, McDonald nevertheless packs
an authoritative wallop in his left paw
which may terminate Marty's ring re
vival at the start.
Always bothered considerably by
fast fighters, Marty may find Sandy
an elusive target. Marty's attack, con
centrated on the midsection, never
may be focussed properly on Sandy's
stomach simply because the towering
Texan can move more rapidly than
Gallagher.
Gallagher, however, has trained
faithfully for his Initial indoor ap
pearance and, if chasing is in vogue,
may be able to catch McDonald. Marty
never has encountered many difficul
ties with men of his size, but, ironi
cally, invariably is nicked by smaller
heavyweights, as evidenced by his
sound pasting at the hands of Buck
Everett in his last fight seven months
ago.
Another Bout Looms for Marty.
gHOULD Marty hurdle McDonald
impressively or otherwise, he prob
ably will be matched with the winner
of the Eddie Mader-Bob Tow argu
ment, unless, of course. Max Baer
does the unexpected and accepts
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn's terms
for a fight here. In which case Marty
no doubt would be pointed for Baer
alone.
In a pair of six-rounders, Vincent
Serica, New York middleweight, will
flip fists at A1 Lowman of Baltimore
and Mike O'Leary, Baltimore light
weight, will mix with Bob Anderson
of Leonardtown. Md. The latter de
bate features boys who feud outside
the ring, as well as in it. They re
fused to stop at the final bell in their
last meeting and had to be pried
apart by seconds and officials.
Four-round preliminaries, the first
of which will get under way at 8:30
o'clock, list Jirtimy De Shong, Balti
more bantamweight, meeting Jimmy
Clifton, a local lad, and Mike Groves
facing Vincent Bonovari in a strictly
local lightweight engagement.
--• ■
NAVY CREW IS PICKED
Line-Up to Face Columbia Is
Without a Senior Sweep.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 19.—Coach
Charles Walsh has picked a Naval
Academy varsity crew to race against
Columbia here Saturday without a
member of the graduating class in the
boat. Capt. Arthur Yeats, at 5;
George Whiteside, 4, and George Bul
lard, 2, are the regulars of last year
still in the boat, while Vincent Schu- j
macher is stroking the junior varsity. :
Fred Kittler. No. 3, never has rowed
before this year. He is a third class-'
man (sophomorel.
This is the varsity boating: Bow,
Erikson; 2, Bullard: 3, Kittler: 4,
Whiteside; 5, Yeates; 6, Walker; 7,
Charley Brown; stroke, Schultz; cox
swain, Rowe.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
HOWEVER large It may loom
on the equestrian horizon at
the moment, the prospect of
the Maryland Hunt Cup this
Saturday is not yet enough to ob
literate pleasant memories of a small,
select and delightful horse show staged
by our junior riders yesterday at Brad
ley Farms.
Leaning over the rail of the Old
National Capital Horse Show Grounds
on the first typical horse show of 1937
(the hotter it gets the more at home
ring riders feel), I wondered how the
young judges of the Junior Hunt’s ex
hibition contrived to make their score
cards come to such logical conclusions,
for the performances in every class
were dangerously consistent and not
many senior arbiters would have
wanted to separate the 10 best horses
from the run of the mine, and then
pick out four for ribbons.
Young Robert Palmer and Ellie
Wood Keith, who attacked the prob
lem, solved it with uncanny shrewd
ness, however, proving among other
things that a child probably has the
best ideas about the qualifications of
a good children’s hunter or hack.
J?ROM the “name” standpoint the
big events of the day were the
ribobn winnings of little Paulina Long
worth in the junior equitation class;
of Mary Jackson, daughter of the
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert Jackson, in the children’s hunt
ers test; of Tom Mott, jr., son of the
M. F. H. of the Redland Hunt, In the
competition limited to members of the
Junior Hunt, and so on down the line.
Names, places and cups aside, the
real point of the day was its reve
lation that a committee of youngsters,
none of them over 18 years old, can
organize, conduct and ride in a first
rate horse show, demonstrate unfailing
good sportsmanship, a reasonable skill
in all phase* of riding, and in some
I
individual cases a truly fine flair for
horsemanship.
The Junior Hunt put on this show
to raise money for its hound fund, and
obviously took in a tidy sum from
entry fees and gate receipts. If its
members now get on with the busi
ness of learning hounds as thoroughly
as they have learned ring tactics and
procedure, I predict the next genera
tion of fox hunters around Wash
ington will make our present clique
resemble pale prints by comparison.
]y|UCH of the managerial triumphs
of the day, incidentally, must be
accredited to Margaret Hill and Mar
garet Sanderson, the latter the daugh
ter of the Riding and Hunt Club M.
P. H. They not only rode in virtually
every class for which they were eligible,
but kept things humming with orders
issued even from horseback.
Since there were lunch concessions,
entries, cup donations, etc., etc., to be
handled at one phase or another of
the show, it is only fair to add the
names of the entire committee, to wit:
Joan Morgenthau, Van Ness Philips,
Stratton Nicholson, Elaine McDowell,
Jane Davis, Dick Alexander, Mary Lou
Miles, Tom Mott, jr.; Margaret Hill,
Russell Ford, Louise Crosby, Mary
Jackson, Louise Sanderson, Margaret
Sanderson and Robin Reddick.
Well, enough kudos for you kids.
First thing we know the praise dished
out to you by every one in sight will
make you think you’re good!!!
'T'O REVERT to the subject of the
Maryland, it will be run over the
same old course in Worthington Val
ley at 4 p.m. Saturday, and unless
somebody has been hiding something
for the past few weeks, there is going
to be one whale of a race between
three horses—Paul Mellon’s Wel
boume Jake, the Northwood Stable’s
Indigo and J. W. Y. Martin’s Inshore.
Be there 5 or 25 other entries, for the
moment they must all be regarded
as dark horses until they have proved
themselves capable of running like a
scared rabbit and jumping the biggest
fences on any timber course in Amer
ica. For our money: Inshore again,
although such an obvious good thing
must invariably tempt fate in this
kind of a race. Look at Golden Mil
ler ’s record, if you don’t believe it.
Capital’s radio programs
TODAY’S PROGRAM _ APRIL 19, 1937.
P.M.I WRC 950k
2:00 Education Forum
2:15
2:30 Mary Mason
2:45
3:00 Pepper' Young’iTFamily
3:15 Ma Perkins
3:30 Vic and Bade
3:45 The O’Neills
4:00 Hour of Charm
4:15
4:30 Follow the Moon
4:45 The Guiding Light
5:00 Dari Dan Adventures
5:15 Sundown Revue
5:30 Jack Armstrong
5:45 Little Orphan Annie
6:00 News Bulletins
6:15 Dinner Dance
6:30 News Bulletins
6:45
7:00 Amos ’n’ Andy
7:15 Uncle Ezra
7:30 Bowe and Gates
7:45 Ink Spots
8:00. Burns and Allen
8:15
8:30 Concert
8:45
9:00 Fibber McGee and Molly
9:15
9:30 The Air Is Yours
9:45 Dr. John R. Fitzpatrick
10:00 Contented Program
10:15
10.30 National Radio Forum:
10:45 Senator Barkley
fl :00 1 News—Nignt Owl
11:15 |Arthur Reilly
11:30 Ruby Newman's Orch.
11:45 !
12:00 Bill Strickland’s Orch.
12:15
12:30 j Charlie Agnew's Orch.
12:45 |
1:00 Sign og
I WMAL 630k
A. P. Luncheon
Boston Marathon
Opening Ball Game
Opening Balfoame
M M
II II
•I M
Opening Ball Game
it II
Jerry Sears’ Orch.
«< II
Mary Marlin
Evening Star Flashes
Singing Lady
The LalT Parade
b. S. Army Band
News Bulletins
Lowell Thomas
Mary Small
Bughouse Rhythm
John Herrick
<1 •«
Conversation at 8
t< it
Sweetest Love Songs
ee ii
Good Times Society
Base Ball Round-Up
e« ii
The Champions
«e «<
Labor League
News Bulletins
Slumber Hour
u (I
Night Watchman
M tl
*e ee
e« ee
Night Watchman (1 hr.)
WOL 1,310k
Concert Orchestra
Hit Tunes
14 44
Opening Ball Game
Opening Ball Game
4* 44
44 44
*4 44
Opening Ball Game
44 44
•4 44
•4 44
Dance Tunes
Johnson Family
Intercity Express
Cocktail Capers
Tony Wakeman
Tune Time
News—Music
Rick Robert’s Orch.
Dinner Concert
Community Sing
«« **
Notre Dame Night
Five Star Final
Rhythm Rhapsody
Tonic Time
Stamp Club
Detective Mystery
14 U
WOR Symphony
•<* 44
Boxing Matches
4* M
14 m
News Bulletins
Pageant of Melody
Paul Whiteman's Orch.
Leo Reisman's Orch.
•« H
* M
« M
Hugo Mariannl's Orch!
1 WJSV 1,460k |P.M.
In a Woman’* Eye* 2:00
School of the Air 2:15
“ “ 2:30
Myrt ard Marge I 2:45
Opening BaUGame 3T00
“ “ 3:15
’’ ” 3:30
’’ 3:45
Opening Ball Game 4l00
’’ ” 4:15
“ “ 4:30
"_4:45
Evening Rhythms —5:00
Betty Hudson’* Tea 5:15
Robert Horton 5:30
Terry and Ted *5:45
[Apple Creek News 6:00
lArch McDonald 6:15
News—Scores 6:30
Pretty Kitty Kelly 6:45
rucuu Meuxues <:uu
WJSV Calls 7:15
Dinner Concert 7:30
Boake Carter 7:45
Heidt’e Brigadiers 8:00
“ " 8:15
Pipe 8moklng Time 8:30
“_8:45
Radio Theater 9:00
“ " 9:15
“ * 9:30
“_9:45
Wayne King’s Orch. 10:00
“ " 10:15
“Let Freedom Ring” 10:30
" “ 10:45
News Bulletins 11:00
Happy Felton’s Orch. 11:15
Jay FYeeman's Orch. 11:30
“ " 11:45
Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 12:00
“ “ 12:15
Ted Fiorlto's Orch. 12:30
iWitching Hour_ 12:45
Isign og 1:00
TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
APRIL 20, 1937.
6:30 Gordon Hittenmark
8:45 i
7:00 Gordon Hittenmark
7:15
7:30
7:45 “
8:00 Gordon Hittenmark
8:15
8:30
8:45
8:00 Gordon Hittenmark
9:15 The Old Timer
9:30 Myriad Voices
9:45
10:00 Mrs. Wiggs
10:15 John's Other Wife
10:30 Just Plain Bill
10:45 Today's Children
11:00 David Harum
11:15 Backstage Wile
11:30 The Mystery Chef
11:45 The Wile Saver
12:00 Merry Go Round
12:15 Story of Mary Marlin
12:30 Hello Peggy
12:45 Jules Landes’ Ensemble
1:00 Sylvia Clark
1:15 Dan Harding’s Wife
1:30 Words and Music
1:45 ” _
2:00 Band Lessons
2:15
2:30 Mary Mason
2:45
3:00 Pepper Young’s Family
3:15 Ma Perkins
3:30 Vic and Sade
3:45 The O’Neills_
4:00 Consumers' Program
4:15 j Chasing the Blues
4:30 'Follow the Moon
4:45_ The Guiding Light
5:00 Sundown Revue
5:15
5:30 Jack Armstrong
Today’s Prelude
M ««
The Wake-Up Club
Morning Devotions
Leibert Ensemble
Cheerio
•«
News Bulletins
Breakfast Club
M M
« M
Capt. Tim Healy
Ma Perkins
Mountain Man
Sallie Muchmore
The" O’Neills j
Personal Column
Vic and Sade
Edward MacHugh
irtoneyooy ana bassairas
Listening Past
Farm and Home Hour
44 44
Farm and Home Hour
•4 44
Love and Learn
Horace, the Hippo
Charles Sears, tenor
44 44
Music Guild
4* u
Base Ball Game
44 44
•4 44
44 44
Base Ball Game
44 44
44 44
Mary Marlin
Dog Heroes
The Singing Lady
Musical Clock
Art Brown
Art Brown
M M
M M
m m
Art Brown
Kay and Buddy
Morning Concert
News—.Music
Police Flashes—Music
Hawaiian Echoes
Marriage Clinic
Singing Strings
At the Keyboard
Leo Freudberg’s Orch.
Hit Tunes
«« U
Willard Amison, tenor
News—Music
Dance Music
Church of the Air
Dick Stabile’s Orch.
II <4
Music of the Masters
(4 44
Wakeman’s Sports Page
Arthur Wright, pianist
Wakeman’s Sports Page
•l «•
Wakeman’s Sports Page
• 4 44
44 44
Wakeman's Sports Page
44 44
#4 44
Gypsy Airs
Johnson Family
Jess and Harold
Ssh! 6:30
"_6:45
Sun Dial 7:00
“ “ 7:15
" " 7:30
" 7:45
Sun Dial 8T00
“ ” 8:15
“ “ 8:30
“_8:45
Sun Dial gToo
Jean Abbey 9:15
Richard Maxwell 9:30
Betty Hudson_ 9:45
Betty and Bob ’l0:00
Modern Cinderella 10:15
Hymns of All Churches 10:30
John K. Watkins 10:45
Milky Way TlTbo
All Star Varieties 11:15
The Big Sister 11:30
Home Makers' Exchange 11:45
The Gumps 12:00
Your News Parade 12:15
Helen Trent Romance 12:30
Our Gal Sunday 12:45
Jack Berch’s Boys 1:00
Robert Horton 1:15
Afternoon Rhythms 1:30
Real Life Stories 1:45
W. P. A. Concert Band 2:00
School of the Air 2:15
“ “ 2:30
Myrt and Marge 2:45
Base Ball Game 3:00
“ “ 3:15
” M 3:30
_“ “ 3:45
Base Ball Game 4:00
“ * 4:15
“ " 4:30
“_4:45
Evening Rhythms 5T00
Science Service 6:15
Robert Horton 5:30
CLARKE PIN VICTOR
SECOND DAY IN ROW
Isemann Stakes Winner Captures
Title in Baltimore Event
for Champions.
Special Dispatch to The Star
gALTIMORE, Md., April 19.—Aver
aging 131-7 for 15 games to cap
ture his second major championship
in two days. Astor Clarke gave Wash
ington half of the honors at the
champion of champions bowling tour
nament here yesterday. Clarke aver
aged 133-2 to win the George L. Ise
mann sweeps in Washington on Sat
urday
Washington lost the women’s title,
however, when Lucile Young was beat
en by Naomi Zimmerman of Baltimore
by 70 pins. Miss Zimmerman’s 608
gave her an average of 121.
The elimination tournament found
Clarke beating one of his O’Donnell
Sea Grill teammates, Joe Harrison, in
the first round, 655-603. Nova Ham
ilton, who trimmed Ed Blakeney in the
first round, bowed to Clarke in the
second, 644-603. Clarke then finished
up by defeating an Occidental team
mate, Perce Wolfe, 673-624. His total
for the 15 games W'as 1,972.
Wolfe, however, walked off with In
dividual set honors when he shot a
great 725 in the semi-final round to
eliminate the formidable Jack White
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
2:45 p.m.—WMAL, WOL. Open
ing base ball game. (At
3 p.m. on WJSV.)
5:15 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
6:00 p.m.-*-WMAL, United States
Army Band.
8:00 p.m.—WJSV, Horace Heidt’s
Brigadiers; WRC, Burns
and Allen.
8:30 p.m.—W.TSV, Pipe Smoking
Time.
9:00 p.m.—WMAL, Good Times
Society; WJSV, Radio
Theater.
9:30 p.m. — WMAL, Base Ball
Round-up.
10:00 p.m—WJSV, Wayne King’s
Orchestra.
10:30 pan.—WRC, National Ra
dia Forum.
11:16 pm—WOL, Pageant of
Melody.
Short-Wave Programs.
7:30 p.m.—BERLIN, Concest of
Light Music, DJD,
25.4 m., 11.77 meg.
9:30 pm—CARTAGENA, Pro
gram in English,
HJIABE, 31.5 m., 9.5
meg.
9:50 p.m.—LONDON, “The River
Spey,” GSF, 19.8 m.,
15.14 meg.; GSD, 25.5
m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m.,
9.58 meg.
of New Haven. With White shooting
670. only the 144 average maintained
by Wolfe allowed him to reach the title
round. White had defeated another
Washington bowler, Howard Parsons,
in the first round, while Wolfe had
turned back Billy Gauer of Norfolk.
-•
TERP CUBS NET VICTORS
Maryland's' crack freshmen tennis
team blanked Central High's netmen,
9-0, yesterday at College Park, six of
the nine matches being decided in
straight sets.
None of the yearling's ranking Mid
dle Atlantic juniors was extended
more than two sets—Allie Ritzenberg
taking Durst in two love affairs, Na
than Askin losing only one game in
two sets to Durst. Mack Dunie trim
ming Mehl and Morton Phillips de
feating Sokol. Askin and Ritzenberg
later polished off Central's No. 1
doubles team, Durst and Mehl, to the
tune of 6—1, 6—2.
Summaries:
Singles—Ritzenzerg iMd I defeated H.
Durst iC.l. ti—0. ti—0: Askin iMd.) de
feated J. Durst (C.t. 6—0. ti—1: Phillips
iMd.l defeated Sokol iC.l. 6—2. 7—5;
Dunie IMd.l defeated Mehl IC.l. 6—1,
ti—.'i: Spear iMd.i defeated Petit iC.l.
ti—•'!. 8—ti: Wilson (Md.! defeated Sil
verman (C.l. 4—6. ti—1. ti—1.
Doubles—Ritzenberg and Askin (Md.)
defeated Durst and Mehl (C.l. ti—1. ti—2:
Phillips and Dunie (Md.) defeated Durst
and Sokol <C.). ti—(I. 5—-7. ti—(): Lich
liter and Goldsmith iMd.) defeated Petit
and Silverman (C.). 3—ti. fi—4, fi—4.
MRS. MYRTLE REID DEAD
Montgomery Resident Survived
by Husband and Daughter.
| BOYDS. Md„ April 19 (Special).—
Following a long illness. Mrs. Myrtle
C. Reid, wife of Paul Reid of this
place, died in a Washington hospital.
She is survived by her husband and
an 8-year-old daughter, Joanne.
The funeral took place this morning
from St. Martin’s Catholic Church,
Gaithersburg, burial being in St.
Mary's Cemetery, Barnesville, Md.
Mrs. Reid was formerly a Miss
Creamer of the Potomac neighbor
hood.
GOLF DROPS RADIX CUP.
CHICAGO, April 19 (/P).—Harry E.
Radix, donor of the Radix Cup award
ed the professional golfer with the low
scoring average of the year, announced
tonight he has been notified of the
abandonment of the trophy by the
Professional Golfers' Association.
-•- —
Shortage of Rubber.
Shortly after Netherlands India
placed restrictions on the growing of
rubber this year heavy rains stopped
production and a shortage followed.
Will Discuss “Prospective
Industrial and Labor
Legislation.”
ENATOR ALBEN W. BARKLEY,
Kentucky Democrat and strong
supporter of the administra
tion in the Upper House, will
discuss "Prospective Industrial and
Labor Legislation" during the Na
tional Radio Forum tonight, aired
over a coast-to-coast network of the
National Broadcasting Co. and heard
locally through WRC.
The forum, arranged by The Eve
ning Star, will be broadcast from
10 30 to 11 o'clock.
Senator Barkley intends to discuss
the trend which may be taken in for
mulating labor measures as a result
of the United States Supreme Court's
recent decisions in cases arising under
the national labor relations act.
JOE E, BROWN takes starring po
sition in the Radio Theater pres
entation of “Alibi Ike,” scheduled by
WJSV at 9 o’clock, with Helen
Chandler, Roscoe Karns and William
Frawley in the supporting roles.
Babe Ruth and “Mrs. Babe" will
broadcast from their New York home
between acts of the base ball tale.
PRANCES BLAISDELL, concert
flutist, will be guest soloist with
the Bamberger Symphony Orchestra,
directed by Leon Barzin, a Mutual
feature heard through WOL at 9:30.
Miss Blaisdell has been first flutist
with the National Orchestral As
sociation for four years.
pEV. JOHN F. O’HARA, president
of the University of Notre Dame;
Elmer Layden, athletic director, and
the glee club of 41 voices will be
heard during the Champions’ Notre
Dame Night, a WMAL feature at 10
o'clock.
pjORACE HEIDT and his Briga
diers intend to jump from popu
lar music to the classics and back
again while presenting their final
broadcast from New York before an
engagement at a theater here. "Wake
Up and Live,” “The Song of India,”
“Will You Remember” and “It’s Swell
of You” are among the selections.
In addition to the Brigadiers the
Kang Sisters, Charles Goodman, the
Three Trumpeteers, Art Thorsen. Lys
beth Hughes and Bob McCoy will
participate—8 o'clock on WJSV.
Pressing Gets Numeral.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ITHACA. N. Y„ April 19 —Robert
W. Pressing from Washington. D. C..
has been awarded a freshman numeral
for his work on Cornell's yearling
basket ball team last Winter.
AUTO RADIO
SERVICE All Make.
PENN.-WASH TIRE CO.
2014 141b ST. N.W. NO. 8429
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.
122013th St. N.W. 8 A.M. to 8 P. M.
BIO YEAH FOR YANKS.
The 1936 Yankees set these new
records: Most home runs for one
season, 182; most runs driven In, 995;
most extra-base hits, 580; mo6t total
bases, 2,703.
Don't let your feet A
reveal your blues
Here's beauty
treatment for your shoes J
IrTONIGHT^I
JOE E. BROWN1
HELEN CHANDLER
WILLIAM FRAWLEY
ROSCOE KARNS
IN
“ALIBI IKE"
with Mr. and Mrs. “Babe” Ruth
as guests
Directed by
Cecil B. DeMille
9 P.M.
Eastern Standard Time
[ WJSV J
K and Coast-to-Coast
Columbia Network
HL Ml
Y I MADE THE\
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Evening star. [volume], April 19, 1937, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 19, 1937, Page A-16, Image 16 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 19, 1937, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972