The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, January 12, 1932, Image 11

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The Washington times. [volume], January 12, 1932, Page 11, Image 11
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 12 Jan. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1932-01-12/ed-1/seq-11/>

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. EYES ON STENOGS IN GAME
• YOUTHS HOPE
; TO DEFEAT
■ EASTERN
The most interesting thing
about today’s schedule in the
Inter-high school basketball series
, is the hoped-for good showing of
the Business five.
L Winner over Tech last week in
the best of startling upsets, the
play of the Stenogs will be
watched with particular close
r ness as the powerful Eastern
High team is met in the second
game on the day’s card.
Central meets Tech in the
opener, beginning at 3:30 o’clock,
with the Tech gymnasium the
I w scene.
Stenogs Have Fight
L The Stenogs won from Coach
Artie Boyd’s Manual Trainers last
week because they would not give
up. They entered the game to
win despite the fact that they
I* were not supposed to, and when
the opportunity continually threw
itself toward them success re
warded their efforts because they
fought all of the way.
Against Eastern, Coach Wood-
I , worth’s men will be even more
I tested. This because the Lincoln
Parkers possess one of the speed
w lest teams in several years at
that school. Also because they
have not lost a game in their
last 13 starts.
B Many are of the opinion that
Eastern will be the winner of
the series this year. The team’s
debut today will help strengthen
these opinions, particularly if a
good and victorious showing is
made. On the other hand, a
I ' triumph for Business (and it’s
' not an impossibility) will stamp
[> that team as the one real
dangerous dark horse of the race
I * —a team to be feared, rather
than one to be figured only
I lightly.
| Tech Faces Test
Speaking of tests, Tech will
g be up against quite an obstacle
in its game against the Central
Five. On paper, the Mount
Pleasanters rate even stronger
I ’ than Business and this should in
sure an interesting battle, par-
L ticularly with Tech so very
anxious to win in order to get
back into the race.
Artie Willison, captain, will
I still be absent from the lineup
V when Tech takes the floor. Daly,
the big red-headed youngster, no
doubt will be in there again try
ing to fill young Artie’s shoes.
Daly did not do such a bad
job of it last week, although the
Techmen, as a whole, looked as
I though they needed Willison to
balance and steady their play.
BOXERS IN FINALE
I ” NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Sur-
B vivors of the early rounds in the
w Metropolitan amateur boxing
championships, which started at
Madison Square Garden last night
with more than 100 entrants com-
Bk peting, will meet in the conclud
ing rounds tomorrow night. Few
t'i knockouts were scored last night,
j Eight thousand fans attended.
I t Bowling Tonight
K District League—Hyattsville vs. Hecht
■ Co., at Hyattsville.
S National Capital League—King’s
||| Palace vs. Judd & Detweiler, at Lucky
trike.
|i Columbia Heights League—Chaconas
K Market vs. Paramount Paint, Liondale
V Shirts vs. Ford Electric. Artcraft Sign
M vs. Crandall Realty. Eynon Motor vs.
a| Swans Bell & Smith vs. Cool s Drinks,
at Arcadia.
JU Washington Ladies League—Beeoues
vs. Keenop, Cardinals vs. Veteran’s
Bureau, Columbians vs. University
Park. Hilltoppers vs. Shamrocks, at
M Columbia.
Masonic League—King Solomon vs.
ffl Pentalpha, King David vs. Petworth.
H National vs. Albert f’ike. Barrister vs.
H Whdting, Here vs. Roosevelt. Dawson
||| vs. Cathedral. Federal vs. Arminius,
111 Mt. Pleasant vs. Naval, at Convention
Hall.
Ladies Internal Revenue League—
H Administration \s. Statistics, S. A. C.
M vs. Service, Clearing vs. B. T. A., A- R.
|B vs. Records, at Columbia.
MB Holy Name Society League — St.
Jerome vs. Holy Comforter, at Temple;
Ft. Gabriel vs. Holy Rosary, at Temple;
® St. Anthony vs. St. Paul, at hUcky
Strike.
M Lutheran Men’s League—St. Paul vs. In-
Hi carnation, Christ Church vs. Luther
Place, St. Johns No. 1 vs. Grace. George-
Hp town vs. Trinity. St. .Johns No. 2 vs.
Takoma Blues. Reformation vs. St.
H| Mark’s. Zion vs. Takoma Greys, at Ar
cade.
gS| Washington Lodge. B. P. O. E. League—
Entertainment vs. Antlers. Stewards vs.
U" Band. Dance vs. Charity. Fidelity vs.
■ Justice, Tilers vs. Trustees, at Queen
Pin.
■ Ladles Lutheran League— Georgetown
i® VS. st.’ M atthew. Grace vs. Zion, in-
■ carnation v» Trinity No. 1. Christ vs.
H Takoma Luther lace vs Trinity No.
■ 1, at Arcadia.
■ Marine Corps T.eague—Quartermaster
BE VS. Marine Barracks. Inspectors vs. Pay
master. Adjutant vs. Commandants, at
Be Convention Hall.
Ri East Washington Church League—
Douglas No. 1 vs. Congress Heights In-
■ tram No. 1 vs. Douglas No. 2. United
Brethren vs. Ninth No. 1. Anacostla vs.
M Epworth Centennial No. 1 vs Conten
ds nial No. 2. Ninth No. 2 vs. Ingram No.
■ 2. First Brethren vs. Calvary Baptist.
H Keller vs. Waugh. Eastern No. 1 vs.
H Eastern No. 2. at Convention Hall.
BE Mt. Rainier Men s League—tectinn A
— Recreation vs. Kings Garage. Section
B—Sullivan .'t Helan vs. Sydney studios.
mH Young Men’s Shop vs. Mayor & Coan-
K oil. at Mt. Rainier.
H Takoma League—City Cab vs. Ca-
H thedrsls. Takoma Philgas vs. Fruit
M Growers Express, at Takoma.
H Terminal Y League—R. M. S. vs.
■ Shops, at Terminal Y.
M Eastern Star League—\caria vs. Mt.
Pleasant. Miriam vs. Good Will. Wasli
ington Centennial No. 1 vs. Columbia,
H Ruth vs- Lafayette, at Lucky Strike.
■ King Pin Business Men's League—
■ King Pin No. 2 vs. Maoabbees. Union
H Wall Paper vs. Nationals, at King pin
Bl City Postoffice League—Friendship
ME R. M. S., Mailing vs. Parcel Post.
Bs kt City Postoffice.
B Rockville League—Question Marks vs.
Hf Mechanics, at Rockville
B Prince George Men’s League—<oo-
B tlon Two—W. SS. D Survev vs. p.oss
B Old Hoss. St Hyattsville.
B Rethesds League—Montsom-ry Uutll-
B |n K Association, vs Bills, postoffice
K vg Nationals, at Bethesda.
| D. C. Cue Wizard
jm
x
• *WS3B** |IB
<£•<
<■
Ip w&
jMWMBBBBB
AL HAGA
YOUNG billiard sensation,
who has established himself as
the District’s foremost pocket
billiard player. He is the stand
out favorite to win the offi
cial District title in the city
wide tournament which will be
conducted at the Arcadia and
Lewis & Krauss parlors shortly.
The 3-cushion event starts to
morrow.
HMD TEST
ATARCADIA
The Arcadia opens its three
cushion round robin billiard
tournament at 2 o’clock tomor
row, with five expert cueists in
running, headed by A. Levy, for
mer champion of Westchester
county, N. Y.; Arthur Mister,
Thomas Purcell, Dr. Dana L.
Green and M. L. Brownell. Other
entries will be accepted up to
starting time.
The winner of this event will be
pitted against the winner of a
similar event at the Lewis &
Krauss parlors and the victor of
this match will be recognized as
the three-cushion champion of
the city.
Billiard Experts
Prepare for Tourney
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Masters of
the green cloth are preparing for
the world’s three-cushion billiard
championship tourney which
opens here next Monday night.
Johnny Layton, 10 times holder
of the title, won his thirteenth
consecutive game against all
comers when he defeated Art
Kirelman, 50 to 7, in 30 innings
here last night.
Basketball Results
LOCAL
Loyola College (Baltimore), 28;
Maryland U.. 27.
George Washington U., 59; Quantico
Marines, 31.
Maryland State Normal, 43; Wilson
Teachers, 17.
Catholic U.. 38; Gallaudet. 27.
Eastern High, 36; Georgetown
Preps. 21.
Douglass High (Baltimore), 14; Arm
strong, 12.
K. C., 34; Arcadians. 24.
First Baptists. 79; Grace Baptists, 8.
Richmond “Y,” 35; “Y” Flashes, 32.
Company H, 32; Aces. 20.
C. C. Grays, 19; Northerns, 17.
Ross Jewelers, 24; Aurora, 15.
Warwicks, 27; Fort Myer, 25.
Neighborhood House. 46; Friends, 8.
Celtics. 58; Terminal. 19.
Northern Preps. 36; Blair, 18.
Delaware-Hudson, 39; Calvary
Drakes.
Delaware-Hudson. 20; Mercury, 17.
Fort Myer. 30; Naval Hospital, 25.
Census, 31; G. P. 0., 28.
Ol T-OF-TOWN
At Syracuse—Syracuse. 31: Roches
ter U., 14.
At New Haver. —Dartmouth. 21;
Yale, 20.
At Ann Arbor —Michigan, 30, Min
nesota, 25.
At Williamsburg—William and Mary,
45; Roanoke, 28.
At Ruston. La.—Louisiana Tech. 30:
Louisiana College. 29.
At lowa City—Northwestern, 32;
lowa, 26.
At Granville. Ohio —Wittenberg, 3. ;
Denison, 30.
At Lafayette. Ind. —Purdue, 38; Wis
consin, 22.
At Bloomington. Ind.—lllinois, e0;
Indiana. 22.
At New Concord, Ohio —Muskingum,
33; Marietta. 26.
At Ada. Ohio —Ohio Northern, 44:
Capital. 18. r a
At Charleston. S. C.—College of
Charleston. 55; High Point, 23.
At Dav Risen, N. C.—Furman, 19;
Davidson. 8.
Ar Winter Park. Fla.—Citadel, 46;
Rollins, 16.
Times Ring Choices
For Alexandria
Bouts Tonight
Windup: Wolgast to beat
Landers. The midget knows
too much. But watch that
right hand of Billy’s. Should
be as thrilling as any; ever
staged here.
Semi-windup: Tommy Ba
shara will shade Bobby Burns.
This will be close all the way,
but Tommy’s record is just a
bit better than the Balti*
morean’s.
Main preliminary: Billy Es
singer to give Patsy Lewis his
first defeat in a local ring.
Essinger is a terrific puncher
and will slow Lewis down with
his rapid-fire attack.
Preliminaries: Jesse Belt over
Bingo Brodie provided! the for
mer goes the route;, Merino
Marini to stop Louie Guslimini
about the third and Billy Reed
to outlast Soldier Shasburger.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
VETERAN SMITH
IST IN GOLF
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—8 y a
margin of four strokes, McDonald
Smith of New York today had
won for the third time the Los
Angeles open golf tournament
and its first prize of $2,000. His
final card was 281.
Trailing him with 285 were
Dick Metz, of Texas: Leo Diegel.
of Agua Caliente, Mex.; Joe Kirk
wood, of Philadelphia, and Olin
Dutra, of Santa Monica, Calif-
Gene Sarazen was in the next
group of four who had 286. The
other three were Abe Espinosa,
Chicago; Clarence Clark, of
Bloomfield, N. J., and Ralph
Guldahl, Detroit. Sarazen falt
ered with a disastrous 38 on the
final nine holes. Ray Mangrum
of Texas had 287 and Walter
Hagen finished with 288.
Roland Mackenzie, of Wash
ington, D. C., put together two
par rounds of 72 for a 72-hole
total of 291. This placed him
first among the amateurs and
won him an attractive trophy.
STEELE ANGLES
FORSHim
Ray Steele, ranked next to
Champion Jim Londos among
wrestlers, will have a hard cus
tomer in Herby Freeman, the
Jewish heavyweight, at the Wash
ington Auditorium Thursday
night. Freeman and Steele will
oppose in one of the co-features
on the program.
Steele is fast regaining his for
mer admirers here who turned :
their backs on him after losing i
to Dick Shikat in a match at the ;
Auditorium back in October. The
Californian has several times im
plored Promoter Joe Turner to
rematch him with Shikat.
The other headline duel Thurs
day night brackets Jim Corrigan
and Sandor Szabo. Corrigan
gave the crafty Rudy Dusek a
strenuous session for 39 minutes
last Thursday before yielding to
the “rocking-chair” split.
Dusek is also on Thursday’s i
card, being listed to Cy Williams.
No local wrestling card would oe j
complete without “Doc” Wilson,
who is to grapple Bennie Gins
berg, who talks out of the cor
ner of his mouth. Leo Pinetzki,
the ponderous Polish grappler’
scaling 286 pounds and 6 feet 8 •
inches tall, makes his first ap
pearance in this city, meeting Don
De Laun.
Eastern High Five
Wins 13th Straight
Eastern made it 13 in a row
by defeating the Georgetown Prep
basketers yesterday, 36 to 20 at
the Eastern gym. The game was
a warm-up for the Lincoln bark
ers, prior to their inter-high clash
against Business today.
Coach Guyon used his regulars
only spasmodically during the
fray His yannigans played well,
ringing up a 17-to-10 lead at the
half. Hayes, of this latter group
of players, totaled the most num
ber of Eastern points for the
day—B. Allen was the best
Georgetown Prep performer. He
accounted for 11 points.
Georgetown Awards
Twenty Grid Letters
Twenty Georgetown University
footballers, including eight se
niors, have been awarded letters
for their 1931 work.
The senior letter winners are
Maurice Dubofsky, captain; Rich
ard King, Leroy Bordeau. Charles
McManus, Aurel Tremblay, Ed
ward Katalinas, George Dyer and
Gunnar Anderson. The others
are Joseph Alenty, Bernard Don- 1
oghue, Richard Danner, Fred Cal- 1
lahan, Samuel Richards, John 1
Shimmins, Joseph Katalinas,
Nicholas Viskovitch, Ray Hudson, I
Thimas Carolan Michael Lione '
and Martin Connors, manager.
I
Bill Tilden Opposes
German Racqueter i
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Big Bill
Tilden, the old man oJ tennis,
meets Hans Nusslein, German i
youngster, here tonight. The pre- 1
liminary sees Emmett Pare, cf '■
Chicago, matched with Albert i
Burke, Irish pro, who lives in
France. The doubles finds Tilden 1
and Burke opposing Nusslein and :
Roman Najuach, Polish champion, i
Hamas and Poreda at Fistic
Crossroads Friday Night
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Last summer, Charley Retzlaff, the
Duluth farmer; Steve Hamas, former all-around athlete at Penn
State College, and Stanley Poreda, of Jersey City, represented
the cream of young fistic talent in the heavyweight division.
Then Retzlaff dropped a peg*
when outpointed by the ex
perienced Joe Seykra. Hamas and
Poreda will reach their fistic
crossroads Friday night in the
Madison Square Garden.
Hamas, who never has lost a
fight, has a tough opponent in
Tommy Loughren. clever veteran,
who holds decisions "bver mdst of ;
the leading heavyweights. Despite
his unexpected defeat by King i
Levinsky recently, Tommy repre-l
Popeye Picks:
Ml m
COCKRILL, in Third Race
At New Orleans
G. W. ANO G. 11.
EASY WINNERS
The George Washington and
Catholic University fives today
began preparations for their next
contests, following easy victories
last night. C. U. entertains St.
Joseph’s College, of Philadelphia,
Thursday night, while the Co
lonials are hosts to the Phila
delphians the next night.
The Colonials dispatched the
Quantico Marines with ease last
night at Quantico by a 59-31
tally. Forrest Burgess, the dead
eye shot of G. W., registered 19
points, closely followed by Par
rack, his teammate, with 16
points, and Locke, Marine for
ward, with 15 points.
Catholic University bowled over
Gallaudet, 38-27, in the C. U.
gym, the Cardinals playing bril
liantly in spots and dully in
others. At that, it was unneces
sary for them to travel at full
tilt to defeat Gallaudet.
Govt. Floor League
Underway Tonight
The Government Basketball
League will open its schedule to
night in the “Y” gym with Labor
and War clashing at 8 o’clock and
Pan-American and Army Medical
Center colliding in the second
game. First-half schedule:
January 19—8, Marine Corps vs. War
Department; 9 Labor Department vs.
Pan-American; Army Medical Center, bye.
January 26 —8. Labor Department vs.
Marine Corps: 9. Army Medical Center
vs. War Department; Pan-American bye.
February 2—B. War Department vs.
Pan-American; 9. Army Medical Center
-vs. Marine Corps; Labor Department,
bye.
. February 9 —B. Labor Dtpa-tniwt vs.
Army Medical Center; 9. Pan-American
vs. Marine Corps; War Department, bye.
Last Night’s Fights
At New York —Eddie Ran,
Poland, stopped Jimmy McNa
mara, New York; two rounds.
Franta Nekolny, Prague, out
pointed Phil Rafferty, New York;
10 rounds. Chief Mike Payan,
Payan. Ariz., won decision over
Mike Sarko, New York; 10 rounds.
Tel Sandwina, Germany, and
Pietro Corri, Austria, disqualified
by referee in fifth round for al
leged stalling.
At Miami —Clyde Chastain out
pointed Frankie Wine; 10 rounds.
At Atlantic City—Lew Massey,
Philadelphia, knocked out Kola
Koli, New York: 2 rounds.
At Boston—Bob Moody, Syra
cuse, N. Y., defeated Natie Brown,
California heavyweight; eight
rounds. Mickey Bishop. Stough
ton, Mass., outpointed Billy Hood.
British middleweight; 10 rounds.
Wrestling Results
At Buffalo. N. Y.—Joe Malce
wicz, Utica, N. Y„ defeated Ed
(Don) George, in 25:39.
At New York, N. Y.—Jim Mc-
Millen, Chicago, threw Ray Steele,
California, with flying tackles,
54:18; Leo Pinetzki, Poland,
tossed Dick Stahl, Germany, with
body slam, 3:48; Hans Steinke,
Germany, pinned Jack Lewis,
Texas, with leg and crotch hold.
5:42; Kola Kwariani, Russia, and
“Doc” Wilson, Philadelphia, drew,
20; Sandor Szabo, Hungary, and
Renato Gardini, Italy, drew, 20;
Tiny Roebuck, Indian, threw Cy
Williams, Florida, with body
slam, 4:13; Sammy Stein. New
ark, N. J., tossed Scotty Mc-
Dougall, Scotland, with flying
tackle, 21:22.
At New Haven, Conn-—Dick
Shikat, Germany, defeated Matros
Kirilenko. Russia, with body
slam, 38:40.
sents an obstacle in the advance
of Hamas. The distance of 10
rounds favors Loughran.
Poreda’s opponent will be Salva
tore Ruggierello, the Italian who
flattened Walter Cobb, giant Bal
timore heavyweight, in'gne round
last week.
Principals in supporting bouts
are Harold Mays, Elizabeth. N. J.,
I heavyweight, and Hans Schono-
I rath, of Germany; and Jock
i Rosenberg and Enzo Fiermonte,
I middleweights.
The Notional Daily
TODAY
HEHR W SEES
JACK SHARKEY
BOSTON. Jan. 12.—Max Schme
ling, world’s heavyweight boxing
champion, has no objections to
meeting Jack Sharkey in a title
match. This was the tune sung
by Herr Max today following his
three-round exhibition against
three sparring partners at Boston
arena last night before 10,000
fans.
Squire Jack and Schmelingmet
at the ringside before Maxie went
through his exhibition with the
sparring partners.
The crowd, however, was not
entirely cordial to the world cham
pion. Amid the din of applause
and cheers, there was much heck
ling and booing.
Schmeling used 14-ounce gloves,
as did his three opponents, George
Ponka, of Pittsburgh; George La
rocco, of New York, and Pendro
Lopez. He sparred one round each
with the three members of his
barnstorming troupe. He appeared
in fine condition, and punished
his partners severely. He weighed
191.
DUB NITERS
BIT TEST
Suburban “dub” bowlers are en
thusiastically backing the Subur
ban Dub Tournament, which
opens at Silver Spring Saturday.
The event is limited strictly to
bowlers carrying less than 106
averages in the leagues which
stage their matches on alleys
located in Prince George, Mont
gomery, Alexandria, and Arling
ton counties, and Georgetown
Recreation.
The entry fee is $5, including
the price of games. Tommy
Walker, originator of the idea, ex
pects an entry list of over 100.
Four prizes are planned and more
will be added if entries warrant it.
Duckpin
Scores
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Kappa Sigma | Kappa Phi
Shack'd 98 96 122 Padgett.. 87 106 87
Higdon. 100 93 115'Rouse. .. 80
Dummy. 85 85 85iLeckert.. 91 123
Sherw’d. 97 98 1061 Jellifer.. 94 104 129
Werle... 90 109 9218r0wn.. 105 95 105
Totals 470 481 5201 Totals. 484 512 573
Sigma Delta I Phi Delta Zeta
Brlnkmn 107 113 106iThomps’n 98 87 98
Clayton. 107 116 9218igg5.... 84 128 108
Neale... 135 103 1171 Anderson 90 94 97
Ryanßs|Brown.. 109 111 99
Brown.. 103 85 ..IShaw.... 85 11 8 81
Talley.. 11l 116 114lHandic’p 21 21 20
1
Totals 563 533 514 Totals. 487 559 503
HOLY NAME B LEAGUE
Assumption St. Anns
Keough. 89 120 84 Eagan.. 71 78 84
Mentges 95 108 99 Curran.. 89 84 88
Russell. 88 91 94 CunibTd 76 131 84
Storer.. 81 88 92 Thornt’n 92 87 85
Sweeney 100 120 102 Powers. 129 115 97
Totals 453 527 471 Totals. 457 495 438
St. Francis Xavier St. Paul
C. Litz. 90 77 95 Dummy. 94 94 94
Crit'den 120 88 88 Collins.. 83 98 76
Stakem 106 101 98 Rhyder. 100 107 79
Swann.. 93 100 80 Sweeney 10g 95 85
McCarty 90 125 95 McKain. 92 84 83
Totals 499 491 45h| Totals 477 478 417
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Chi Sigma A. S. L. Sigma Phi A. S. L.
Handic’p 13 12 11 Startzal. 119 85 101
Weidman 97 104 78 Ritnour. 92 108 93
Kneessi. 85 89 119 8ea11... 98 103 ..
Sarnshaw 94 87 88 O’Neal.. .. 100 102
Grubb.. 11l 92 96 Thomps’n 85 ..115
Rees... 117 138 106 Geil.... 102 103 125
Totals 517 522 498 Totals. 496 499 538
Phi Sigma Chi | Sigma Lambda Nu
Pryor... 91 139 93 Handicap 16 5 5
Terrill. 75 97 103|Pettit. . 102 87 102
Hager.. 91 125 107| DeGroot. .. 84 94
Ford... 106 99 118|Green... 63 .. ..
8e11.... 102 101 111 Dummy. .. 85 85
(Watkins. 64 .. ..
(Harris... 95 96 96
(Bangs... 84 94 89
Totals 465 559 532| Totals. 424 452 471
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Eta-A. I. K. Alpha-A. I. K.
Hand'n. 20 15 IglScrive’r.. 92 102 101
P<tter. 112 95 99lGardella 82
Zahn... 80 117 89ISchlos’r. 113 92 .. .
Dummy. 85IHarvey. 90 112 105
Sterns.. .. 102 SOlMiller. . 118 122 110
Mellen.. 91 85 104(Smlth.. 114 117 102
Warner.. 77 103 1071
T0ta15.465 617 4971 T0ta15.527 645 500
Eta-A. I. K. I Aipha-A. I. K.
Mellen. 101 94 109IScriv’r.. 127 136 132
Sterns.. 71 65 87IGardella 85 86 82
Pattie.. .. 88 72 Harvey 119 97 86
Waters. 89(Miller.. 109 97 141
Zahn.... 88 84 106ISmith.. 129 117 90
Warner 107 92 921
T0ta15.456 423 4601 T0ta15.569 532 531
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
Collector I Fitting Dept.
Barry.. 95 102 98lTavlor . 97 102 95
Randel 69 96 82lRicker. 83 86 105
Mute’r. 88 97 87lJ.Dustv 84 88 95
Ennis.. 68 112 83lT.Dustv 100 94 124
Sizer... 89 110 lOSlCorco’n. 116 115 124
Bletz'n . 76 87 86
Totals.4o9 517 4581 Totals.4Bo 489 643
Ladies I Georgetown
Uoore. 77 95 97iEvans.. 88 96 83
Duvall. 90 92 80IBIetz'r . 76 87 86
Burns. 97 87 83lShields . 81 137 107
Wh'ey .. . . 82lBarbour 88 82 93
Par’an 72 71 ..IPorter.. .. 107 84
Dugan. .. 123 84lDummy 85
Wh’ley 71 .. ..I r
Hand'n 50 50 501
Totals 457 518 4761 Totals.4M 509 453
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. LEAGUE
West Station I Accounting
Earner.. 81 103 119!Norris... 98 106 100
Mount’y. 125 92 971R055... . 100 97 99
Smith.. 88 121 SSlJohneon. 84 126 91
Graff... 98 106 1191K11ne....' 104 98 94
St’ph'n'n 100 122 102ILyon.. .. 93 134 85
Totals.. 492 544 522lTotals. .. 479 561 469
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
Harmony I Friendship
Tucker... 88 111 89(3.Johnson. 84 96 83
Hunter...ino 82 83IBecker. ... 109 83 100
Gatesl2o 89 95IR.Johnson. 93 102 88
Rohrback.los 102 116(carr 83 109 88
Giovanior.llß 100 93lBest 81 96 98
T0ta15..531 484 473 Totals. .484 520 491
Meter Shop Columbia Heights
Longllo 96 91 Starr 107 82 88
Bucklll 86 85 Hardestr.. 85 107 80
81ade.... 96 .. 94 Rltnoar.. ..109 82 101
Cody 83 .. Fowler.... 95 95 91
F0x124 106 93 Jones 92 91 94
■■ *■—— ***“l - — ■
T0ta15..559 473 477| Totals.. 488 457 454
wholesale "sports
A total of 1,650.000 elementary.
Junior high and senior high school
boys were entered in the various
events of the Public Schools Ath-
I letic League in New York during
11931.
TUESDAY—JANUARY 12—1932
TODAY’S RADIO PROGRAMS
P.O. Department
Heads to Go
On Radio
By STANLEY BIGELOW
The United States Post Office
Department will go on the air
starting Thursday, in the National
K ** J
France. Shelley
postal executives will be heard on
the succeeding Thursdays.
United States Senator Arthur
Capper will deliver an address
on the subject of taxation, and
discuss pending federal legisla
tion on the National Farm and
Home Hour. January 16. Con
gressman C. William Ramseyer
of lowa, a member of the House
Ways and Means Committee, will
speak on “Monetary Stabiliza
tion.” This program is under the
auspices of the National Grange.
* ♦ ♦
Dainty Star
The sweet young thing whose
likeness you see at the top of
today’s column is Frances Shelly,
songstress of musical comedy and
vaudeville, who has gone in for
radio broadcasting in a big way.
YoU may hear her Wednesday
night at 10 o’clock over WMAL,
in a variety of songs that brought
her success on the stage.
♦ ♦ ♦
On the Griddle
It’s not often a big shot in the
police department is given the
third degree, but listen in to
WOL Friday night at 7:45 and
hear Inspector E. W. Brown, as
sistant police superintendent in
charge of traffic, get "the works.”
James Chinn, radio editor and
former police reporter, will inter
view Inspector Brown on police
matters. The program is ar
ranged by the Washington Police
Post.
* ♦ ♦
Dots and Dashes
The effort being made by Co
lumbia to give people who stay
up late nights a chance to hear
classical music has had more
than a week’s trial and is finding
much appreciation with the listen
ing public, if mail returns count
for anything.. .“Hot” music gets
boring, folks find.
4:00 P. M.
WRC—U, S. Army Band.
WMAL—Rhythm Kings.
WOL—HI lights.
WJSV—Army Rand.
WBAI, —Salon Music.
4:IS—WMAL —The Funnyboners. ,
WOL —Rodney Hart
4:3O—WRC —Lady Next Door.
WMAL—Civil Service Opportuni
ties
WJSV—Sport Review.
WBAL—Two-Piano Recital.
4:4O—WMAL —Dance "Orchestra.
WJSV—With the Composer.
4:4S—WRC —Vocational Guidance
WMAL—Washington Dance Mar
athon.
WOL—Tea Time Tunes.
WBAL —Home Service Program.
5:00 P. M.
WRC—frances Bowden.
WMAL—Dance Orchestra.
WOL —One Time Opportunities.
WJSV—Musical Program.
WBA I—Story.
5:15— WRC—Sklppy
WMAL— University of Maryland
Program.
S:3O—WRC —The Serenaders.
WMAL—Herr Louie and the
Thirsty Five.
WOL—The Making of a Regular.
WBAL—OId Pappy.
S:4S—WRC —The v One Man Minstrel
Show.
WMAL—News Flashes.
WOL —"Mickey.”
WJSV—Studio Program.
WBAL —Little Orphan Annie.
6:00 P. M.
WRC —Sudio Frogram.
WAI AB— Arthur Jarrett.
WOL—R-K-O-Hour.
WJSV—Washington Times Ad
venture Club.
WBAL —Raising Junior.
6:05 —WRC — Pigeon-breeding as a
Hobby.
6:15— WRC—Dance Orchestra.
WMAL—Reis and Dunn.
Don’t Pay
If This Fails
To Knock Your Cold
In a Few Hours
Feel Like a New Pereon
Afrnott Before You Know It
HILL’S Cascara Quinine is
GUARANTEED to knock a
cold in a jiffy. To relieve the
pain, to break up tightness. If it
fails, you pay nothing.
This guarantee is made to prove
to those who have tried fifty
ways to lose a cold, that the
surest way is to go back to first
principles and use something that
you KNOW does the work. Take
two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of
water, too —that’s all. You’ll feel
like a new person almost before
you know it. Pain eased, conges
tion broken; your mind cleared
and yourself ready to go back on
the job with a wallop.
That’s because Hill’s is a sci
entific formula made to DO ONE
THING WELL: to knock colds in
a hurry—not to cure a score of
different troubles.
Costs only a few cents at any
drug store. Get package now.
Your money back if fails. Try it
—you’ll be glad that you did.
LJIT I >0 Cascara Quinine
lllLiLi M Compound
Farm and
Home Hour
broadcast over
an NBC.-WJZ
network at
12:30 p. m.
The first
speaker in the
new series,
which will con
tinue indefinite
ly, is Frederick
A. Tilton, 3rd
assistant post
master general,
who will talk
on “Air Mail
Service.” Other
WBAL—Health Talk.
WJSV—News Flashes.
6:30 —WMAL—Helen Donofrio, songs.
WOL —By the Fireside.
WJSV—Will* Semple, planiat,
6:45—WRC—The Stebbins Bovs.
WMAL —9 rank Stretz Orchestra.
WOL —Piano Selections.
WJSV— Kona J. Long, pianist.
WBAL —Lowell Thomas.
7:00 P. M.
WRC—Amos 'n* Andy.
WMAL—Myrt and Marge.
WOL—Dinner Mualc.
WBAL—Same as WRC.
7:IS— WRC —Dance Orchestra.
WMAL—Bing Crosby.
WJSV—Market Reporta.
WBAL—Adette Myrill and her
orchestra.
7:2o—WOL—Globe Trotter.
7:30— WRC—Alice Joy and Orchestra.
WMAL—Radio Joe.
v\ OL —Rose Novak, violinist.
7:4S— WRC—’’Back of the News, ’ by
William Hard.
WJSV —Chick Godfrey, tenor.
8:00 P. M.
WRC —Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
WMAL —The Boat Club.
WOL—Red Cross Program.
WJSV —Concert Program.
B:ls— WMAL—Dance Music.
WOL—Tom Collins, jr.
B:3o—WßC—True Story.
WMAL—Kate Smith.
WOL—String Quartet.
WJSV—Forum Speaker.
B:ls—WMAL—Walter Winchell.
9:00 P. M.
WRC—Musical Magazine.
WMAL—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WJSV —Dance Marathon at Audi
torium
9:ls—WJSV—Thelma Schilling's Ca
dettes
9:30 —WRC—Musical Program.
WMAL—Crime Club
WJSV—Community Chest.
10:00 P. M.
WRC —Dance Orchestra,
WMAL—The Shadow.
WJSV—E dwa r d Taber—The
Herald.
10:15—WJSV—Lyric Trio.
10:30—WMAL—Music That Satisfies.
WJSV—Dance Marathon at Audi
torium.
10:45—WMAL—Jack Miller's Orchestra.
11:00 P. M.
WRC—Last Minute News.
WMAL—Dance Orchestra.
WJSV—Dance Orchestra.
11:02—WRC—Emory Daugherty’a Or
chestra.
11:30—WRC—Jack Denny and His Or
chestra.
WMAL—George Olsen and His
Orchestra.
WJSV—Dance Orchestra.
11:45—WBAL—Dream Pictures.
12:00 MIDNIGHT
WRC—Ralph Kirbery. the dream
sinper.
WMAL—Government weather
report
12:01—WMAL—Ben Pollach’s Orchestra.
12:05—WRC—Rudy Vallee and his Con
necticut Yankees.
12:30—WRC—Seymour Simons and his
orchestra.
WMAL—Guy Lombardo’s Or-
chestra.
12:55—WRC —Resume of the Culbertson-
Lenz bridge game.
TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
6:00 A. M.
6:4s—WßC—Tower health exercises.
7:00 A. M.
WOL—Musical Clock.
8:00 A. M.
WRC—Gene and Glenn
WMAL—Morning devotions.
WOL —Chimes and birthdays.
WJSV—Breakfast Club
9:os—WOL—Musical Clock continued.
B:IS—WRC —Morning devotions.
WMAL— Salon Music-ale.
B:3o—WßC—Cheerio.
B:4s—WMAL—Newsy jingles.
9:00 A. M.
WRC—Morning Glee Club.
WMAL —Melody magic.
WJSV—Treasure Chest.
9:IS—WRC—Dr Royal S. Copeland's
Health Clinic.
9:3o—WßC—Flying Fingers.
WMAL—Tony's Scrap Book.
WJSV—Musical program.
q :4s—WßC—Food program.
WMAL —Rhythm Ramblers.
10:00 A M.
WRC—Mrs. Blake's Radio col
umn.
WM AT,— Studio Program.
WOL—Melody Moments.
Television Tonight
W3XK
9:oo—Bird's-eye view of
the Lyons Studio, with Doug
Porter and his orchestra.
10:00—Marie Fowler, pop
ular songs.
10:30—Roberts’ half hour.
Re*tube now
save zZBk
MONEY f/jWbf)
A complete Mt of ■/>
Cunninghams for "/£ jZfIF Ufl
most popular re- If jtK jrf JI
dies for only II
•«.4O to «9.00- JkJWJfjBI
depending on aX
takes used.
x? on / “
JSC RADIO
■bhhMl
Nothing So
Reasonable
WMATCHLESSr
I SERVICE I
a
Don’t Miss These
6:00 p. m. (WJSV)—Wash
ington Times Adventure Club.
7:00 p. m. (WMAL) —Myrt
and Marge.
7:30 p. m. (WOL)—Rose
Novak, pianist.
8:00 p. m. (WJBV)—Dr.
George C. Havenner, “Bicen
tennial Program of the Dis
trict of Columbia.”
8:30 p. m. (WRC) —True
Story.
9:00 p. m. (WMAL)—Ben
Bernie and His Orchestra.
10:00 p. m. (WRC) —Dance
Orchestra.
chat.
10:15—WRC—National Homs Hour,
WMAL—Melody Parade.
WJSV—For I'uur Information.
10:30— WOL —Women's Radio Club
Hour.
WJSV—Sacred Hour.
10:45—WRC—Betty Crocker
WMAL—Variety Program.
11:00 A. M.
WRC—Keeping Up with Daugh
ter.
WMAL—Beauty Talk.
WOL—Request Hour.
WJSV—Gospel Chair.
11:15—WRC—Radio Household Insti
tute
WMAL—The Mystery Chef.
11:30— WRC—Hugo Mariani and Hl*
Marionettes.
WMAL—Morning Minstrels.
WJSV—Popular Melodies.
11:40—Talk by Capt. Eddie Rlcken
bacher.
11:45—WMAL —Ben Hlley. tenor.
12:00 NOON
WRC—Home Circle.
WMAL—Don Bigelow's Orches
tra
WOL—Organ Recital.
WJSV—Variety Hour.
13:15—WRC —"The Real George Wash
ington."
12:30—WRC—National Farm and Home
Hour.
WMAL—Columbia Revue.
Tunes."
13:45—WMAL —Dance Marathon at Au
ditorium
WOL—Luncheon Music.
1:00 P. M.
WMAL—Dance Orchestra.
WJSV—Schramm’s Trio.
I:3o—WßC—Emory Daugherty's Or
chestra.
WMAL—Dance Orchestra.
WJSV —Camilla Lowenhach, songs
2:00 P. M.
WRC—Dorothy Berliner.
WMAL —Aunt Jemima, Bluet
Singer.
WJSV—Luncheon Concert.
2:IS—WRC —Golden Gems
2:3o—WMAL —American School of the
Air.
WJSV—Parents’ Forum
2:45—WRC—The Good Neighbor Hour.
WJSV —Old-time Favorites.
3:00 P. M.
WRC—Woman’s Radio Review.
WMAL—Edna Wallace Hopper.
WOL—Variety Hour.
WJSV—Dance Program.
3:IS—WMAL—Four Eton Boys.
3:3o—WMAL—Arthur Jarrett.
WJSV —Jack Gibson, Songs.
3:ls—WMAL—Columbia Salon Orchet*
tra.
Wave Lengths
WMAL—4S7.9 meters, 630 '
kilocycles.
WRC—3IS meters, 950 kilo
cycles.
WOL—229 meters, 1340 kilo
cycles.
WJSV—2O3 meters, 1460 kilo
cycles.
WBAL (Baltimore) — 1060
kilocycles.
WWW wa—■—q
FIF I
Mill : Il E
®W ■ J
■9 ia ■
bM I I
I hL. ■
/ !
that a
fine NEW YORK
HOTEL should he
Suppose we asked you to
describe your Ideal met
ropolitan hotel...lt would
go something like thist
Conveniently situated for
downtown, theatres and
Fifth Avenue shops...sig
nificant people moving in
a fashionable atmosphere
...distinguished cuisine...
large rooms and a view
off the Park...luxurious
appointments...ail at a
rental to fit a post
boom income.
Yes... that’s the
WARWICK
In New York
★
TUuniikk
4 Site tram the 4««nu«
05 West 54th Street
New York
Far Me«err«f<eng commtrrfctft urftA
J. E. FRAWLEY . . . Genera/ Manager
• 2 Columbus Circle, New York. N. T.
11

The Washington times. [volume], January 12, 1932, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], January 12, 1932, Page 11, Image 11 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], January 12, 1932, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939