davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28


Having Weathered the vagaries of
audience favor for four years, Holly
wood Hotel is preparing to inaugurate
its fifth season September with Her.
bert Marshall as the master of cere-
monies. Mr.. Marshall also is to be
the drama headliner during his six
week tenure, after which William
Powell is scheduled to take over the
assignment. The dramatizations will
be based on successful stage and screen
productions or outstanding fiction
stories, and names" prominent in the
theater are to be heard on the pro-
gram as supporting players
The musical portion of the hour is
to be devoted to>the singing of Frances
Langford and Jean Sablon and Victor
Yomg's Orchestra Miss Langford
has been a favorite for several years.
and Mr. Sablon's popularity has been
increasing steadily since the Paris
born troubador was brought to this
country.
Adolphe Menjou gets his first regu-
lar Job on the air October when he
numbers in its company Una Merkel
Charlie Ruggles, Jane Froman, Kenny
Baker, Max Reinhardt, David Brock
mans Orchestra and Jimmy Walling-
ton. Bill Bacher, one of the most
highly regarded radio producers, is to
be in charge of this offering, and Mr..
Eeinhardt. who recently opened bis
bel in
will present dramatic interludes writ
ten especially for the program by es-
tablished film writer's and featuring
well-known stage and motion picture
performers.
Bill Bacher created Hollywood Hotel
for Columbia. but later deserted the
network for M-G-M. His radio work
in recent months has been inter-
mittent, but it would appear now that
he is on the way to bigger achieve
ments in the field that brought him
first recognition, that of the big va
riety hour.
TODAY'S FEATURES.
MUSIC-The Perole String Quartet
pldyS III tllS SllN MuSlC
Hall of the Air (WMAL, 1880 am).
The program:
Three movements from Quartet
piano ouintet e in E Flat" schnmann
First movement. with 1snace
Strasfoeel at piano.
"eTartet in c Major Opus 49, ,,
Third movement from e Minor
Quartet Opus 30 Tschaikousky
Soprano Willie Morris and Baritone
Raoul Nadeau are soloists of Invita-
ton to Waltz (WOL, 1900. The pro-
gram:
Waltz in Swing Time Kern
"Alice Blue 'Grofe
Some Day My Prince Will
Come From Snow White
Remember Berlin
Love Me Tonight" --a- Friml
Howard Barlow conducts the CO.
1umbia Broadcasting Symphony in the
first radio performance of Save the
Saugatuck," work of Edwin Gerschef-
ski of Bridgeport, Conn. CWJsV, y.
The program:
Overture and Krakowiak from
Russian and Ludmilla,' - Glinka
ION the Steppes Of Central
Save the saugatuck" Gerschefski
"Nocturnes Debussy
Carl Hohengarten. Chicago music di-
rector for Columbia, conducts an 30
Evening star., 1938-08-28


from England, Canada and the United
States discuss The International
Battle Against Crime" (WJSV, 800;
Bruno Walter leads an orchestra of
Swiss musicians in an all-Wagner
concert (WMAL, 2:40); Mercury The
ater of the Air offers an adaptation
of Dumas The Count of Monte
Cristo" lWJSV, 81; deacons meet
magazine cover models in the True or
False test (WMAL. 81; Tennis Star
Alice Marble is guest of the Monday
Night Show (WJSV, y; how songs
changed two incidents in history is
the subject Of dramatization (WRC,
y: results of the Tuna Angling Cup
matches at Liverpool, Nova Scotia, are
reported (WRC, 500.
TUESDAY-Henry Busse, ace trump
eter, is the Adventures in Rhythm
guest (WJSV, y; Gen. James G. Har-
bord, chairman Of the board of the
Radio Corp. of America, speaks on
observations made during an extended
cruise in the Far East (WMAL, 6: :30);
Leo Chazel, comedian and tragedian,
is the guest of Jack Berch (WJSV,
7:30); Four Corners Theater offers
Rachel E. Bakers MIR. Bob (WJSV,
y: Columbia offers "preview" of the
end Of the world (WJSV. 5:15); Leon
Rothier, French basso. makes return
engagement on the Story Of the Song
program CWJSV, $500.
A pitchman. or sidewalk vendor,
gives samples Of his colorful jargon
(WOL, $500; the Rowing Prof offers
q collection of impressions Of per-
'xonalities encountered in his years of
world travelling (WRC, 6:4O; late
summer vacationing at Scarborough,
popular seaside resort in the British
Isles, is described (WMAL, 81; the
Vladimir Brenner String Quartet is
heard during the N. B. c. Music Guild
program (WMAL, 1900.
WEDNESDAY-"The Secret Mar
w riage," most celebrated work Of
the Italian composer, Domenico Gina
rosa, Is presented as the third in Co.
lumbia's opera series (WJSV, 1900:
Gang Busters dramatizes the story
of the John Ashley Gang that uses
F1orida's Everglades as its hiding place
(WJSV. y; Gen. Hugh Johnson,
Comedians Block and Suny and Ex-
plorer Cyril Won Baumann are the
guests of For Men Only (WRC, $500;
Living History deals with Henry Clay
and the War Hawks Of 1912 (wJsv,
n
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Book on Whiteman.

Joan EDWARDS, songstress and
pianist on the Whiteman show. Is
writing a biography of Paul White
man which is almost ready for the
printer. It's called Paul Whiteman
Rhapsodist in Blue" and is the result
Of tireless consulting Of old clippings
and innumerable interviews with Paul.
Joan, . recent graduate of Hunter
College, wrote for her school paper
under the name Of Laura Lynn.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Paiee's New Room.

THE switch Of the 1910 Olympic
games from Toxic to Hebingfors
changed the plans Of maestro. Ray
nond Paige, who hopes to pilot his
own s-meter racing sloop for the
American team. already had reserved
room at q Toxic hotel for 1910.
When the Japan games were can
celed Paige was one of the first
Americans to put in a bid for q res
ervation for room in Helsingfors,
Finland,
Evening star., 1938-08-28

the same, with the exception Of trum-
pet and bass. Pee Wee" Irwin re-
places Dave Wade on trumpet; Lou
schoobe, original bass player with
the quintet, replaces Fred Whiting.
Dave Harris continues on saxophone,
Pete Pumiglio on clarinet, Johnny
Williams on drums and Scott himself
will be at the piano.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
Of Next Six Davs.

Editors Noe-Thee isng compiled
through stations because conflicting
\ ONDAY-Representate
M
gressional committee
at
The N B. String Of
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Tub Humping Now Begins
On Behalf of Big Shows
Airing From Film City
Herbert Marshall Is Slated for Place
In First Six Hollywood Hotel Hours.
Adolphe Menjou to Get Program.
By Chris Mafhiseu.

ECEN comment limiting at deserton Hollywood by the big radio
variety
publicity
lminary
casting activity the lm capital
and motion picture
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BrOadcasters Seek Check
On Preference via Polls
And Chains Do Give Some Attention
To 1ndices of Audience Tastes.
A Few of the Discoveries.

LIHouGH the program policies of networks and stations based
careful studies audience
lives OF radio listeners will
improvement we'll sprnkng
analysis OF the public ether
With letters from listeners supplying
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Short Wave Programs

P.M.-MosCow, program
for the United States,
RAN. 81 m, 9.6 meg.
P.M.-GUATEMALA CITY,
concert for the United
States, TGWA, 1877
m. 1917 meg.
P.M.-BERIN, Sunday
. Evening Program,
DJD, 25.4 m, ll.77
meg.
P.M-GENEVA, report on
League of Nations
activities. HBO, 1858
m, ia meg.
P.M.-BUDAPEST, songs
and dances OF the
Austro- Hungarian
Monarchy, HAT4, 32.8
m, 9.12 meg.
P.M.-EINDHOVEN, pro-
gram for the United
States, PCJ, 31.2 m,
$50 meg.
P.M.-CARACAS, Melodies
Of the World, YV5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
P.M.-ROME, III Trova-
tore" acts three and
four, 2RO,25.4 m.
11.s1 meg: 1RF, 30,5
M, 9,83 meg.
P.M.-LONDON, B. B. c.
Midland Singers. GSI,
1876 m. 1926 meg;
GSD 25.5 m, 11.75
meg; Csc. 31.3 m,
9.58 meg: GSB, 3l.5
m, 9.5l meg.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Sc0tt's Back
In the East
With Five
And G.. B. S. Gives
A Laboratory
To Raymond
NEW YORK.

~ AYMOND SCOTT and his IA
- nous quintet have returned to
N c. B. S. after q year spent
4 y in HOLLYWOOD with Twentieth
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Air 1nquiry's
New Phase
Due Soon
McNinch Il; Spur
ToF.C.C Quiz
On Monopoly.

w YITH the return of Chairman
A/ Frank r. McNinch to his
Wv desk last week after an
absence of about seven
Evening star., 1938-08-28
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
TooAYs PROGRAM AUGUST 2s, 1888

AUGUST 2s. 1898.

Funny Family Elder hiehaux
W. P. A. Concert
NewS-Musit
Church Of the Air Church Of the Air
Dixie Harmonies Winqs Over Jordan
Modern Melodies
Cantor Shapiro Christian Nisnte
News Bulletins
AT Brown. records Bowss Family
AT Brown. records Bowes Family
Church 'evItes Happened Quick
Tabernacle Choir
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Gb0eS Fly rs II. Il. u.
Ring Tourney Begins

(Fort Washington) VS.. r. r. Edwards
(Fort Myer), Leroy Thorpe (w. B. c.
VS.. Joe Sullivan (Merrick), Jesse Brad
ford tW. Il. c. VS.. B. France (Police
Gray r. Rutherford (Police B. CO.. Jack
Clagett National Guards) VS.. Ronald
Ashen (Merrick).
147.POUND CLASS
Harvey Schweier (PoIice B. C.) VS..
Hunter Gibson (Fort Washington), Theo-
dore YeEgle (Fort Washington vs.. John
L. Booher CFort Myer). Charles Herring
(Y. NJ. C. Al VS.. John Bacco National
Guards), Charles Gardner (Y. N. C. A }
VS.. Fred Roop (unattached).
1sO-POUND CLASS
Frank Adams (Fort Washington vs.
Bernie Jackson (Police). Charles Mai
none (Police) vs.. John Dunn (Fort
Guards) VS.. Phil Bender (Merrick) !,
Charles Cox (Merrick) VS.. w. ]. NAL
grow (W. B. CO, Ralph Harris (Fort
Belvoir) VS.. Joe Savoy (Fort Myer).
aFf No. pennsyVaea sfVaent Military Tfh@ 1u@P GG
lege; second. Virginia Military Institute; !;
third. Gunston Hall; fourth, Arlington
Hall College Team No. 1.
wilscher, ridden by Shirley Payne,
owned by U. S. Randle; second, God
o'war, ridden by Lieut. John Ramsay
Pugh, owned by Mrs. j. r. Pugh; third,
Castellon, owned and ridden by Major
A. P. Thayer; fourth. Tandem, owned
and ridden by Mrs. ]. R. Pugh.
Glass No. 3: Championship Team
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pennsylvania
Military College; reserve, Virginia Mill
Glass No. 4: Touch and out-First,
Sandy owned by the United states
Government, ridden by Capt. Henri A.
Luebbermann; second, Tiljon, owned by
the United States Government: didden by
Capt. Herbert Becker: third, Clipped
Wings, owned by the United States Gov
ernment ridden by Lieut.. C. B. McClel-
Ian; fourth, Commanche, owned and
ridden by Lieut.. Clark Lynn.
Glass No. 5, Open Hunters-First
Tandem, owned and ridden by Mrs. J.
r. Pugh: second, Piedmont, owned and
ridden by Mr.. H. H. Semmes; third,
Dansoux. owned and ridden by Capt.
John Meade; fourth, Biskramel, owned
and ridden by Capt. John L. Hines, jr.,
Class No. 6, Handicap Jumpers-First,
Sir Conrad, owned and ridden by Lieut..
John Ramsay Pugh; second, Hi Boy,
owned by e. e. Holloway and ridden by
Will Washburn; third. Sandy, owned by
the U. s. Government and ridden by
Capt. H. A. Luebhermann: fourth, Ny
Lassie, owned and ridden by Capt. John
Meade.
Jumper Championship-First Sir Con-
rad. owned and ridden by Lieut.. J. H.
Pugh; reserve, Billy Do, owned and rid
den by Capt. Henri A. Lubbermann.
Hunter Championship-First, Bill Do,
owned and ridden by Capt. Henri A.
Luebbermann; second, Tandem, owned
and ridden by Mrs. J. r. Pugh.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Cont. from First Sports Page)

lCOnC' 1EOm F1rSL SpOEGS FaBeJ
Boys Club, Merrick B. c., Termi
nal Y, Jewish Community Center
Colmar Manor and the Washing
ton Boys Club. The latter will
combine its Georgetown, North
east and Central branches to com
pete for the team trophy.
Tickets for the bouts are priced
at SIS and IS cents for the prelimi
naries and IS cents and $1.10 fol
the finals. Children will be ad
mitted for 10 cents at the prelimi
narieS and 25 cents at the finals
Reservations may be made at Tur
ner's Arena and A. G. Spaulding's
11sPOUND CLASS
George Dezerne (Police B. c. VS..
Buddy Yocum (Merrick).
1?6-POUND CLASS
E. e. Saffell (unattached) vs.. C. L.
Alexander (Alexandria), George Pickeral
National Guards) VS.. William Harrison
"a. 3. and w. TerminaD, John McCor-
mick (Fort washington) VS.. Andrew
Morris CIV. A. c., Eddie Kane (W. B.
c., Joe Denman National Guards) VS.
(Merrick) VS.. Preston Drew (Police B.
c., Joe Denman National Guards) vs.
Jack wadsworth CW. B. c., Leo Mar.
copolos (Police B. C.) VS.. Charles Arnold
(Merrick), Jim Koustenus (W. B. c.
VS. o. v. Crider (Fort Belvoir).
1s5-POUND CLASS
H. Blackburn (Crimson A. c. VS.. Joe
E. Brown (Police B. c., Jie Kiefer
(Fort Washington VS.. Milton Moore
(Fort Washington), George Hawkins
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
AWARD LETTERS
TO FISHBURNE
SCHOOL TE ANS

WAYNESBORO, Va, March is
At a meeting Of the Fishburnt
cadets held in the school audito
rum, Capt. Phil Brooks, director
Of athletics, awarded the Fish
burne monogram to the members
Of the basketball and swimming
teams. Those receiving their mon.
ogram in basketball are: n
Worden Whine. captain of the team,
Freeport, N. Y; Paul Skillman and Rob.
ert Ewing, Newark, Del; Walter Crich-
ton Charleston, w. Va; Walter Carter,
Quesns Village, N. Y; Willoughby Will
llams, East Falls Church, Va; Clarence
Smith, seville, Ohio; Willard Yarker,
Pennington, N j.: David Dilts, Three
Bridges, N. j., and Ellis Porter, manager
Of the team, Norfolk, Va.
Those receiving their monogram
in swimming are:
Ralston Pound, captain of the team,
Charlotte, N. c.. Thomas Cross, Fort
Leavenworth, KaAs.; william Cunning
ham, Washington. D. c.; Madison Fon-
taine, Roanoke, Va; Quentin Gregory,
Halifax, N. C.; William Lambert, jr.,
Birmingham. Mich; Warner Madison,
Nashville, Tenn; Richard Sunderland
and David Tracy. Washington, d. c.;
Monroe Wilson, Fort Leavenworth Kan.
and Charles Gibson, manager Of the
team, Washington, D. C,
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Forces
Kitchens to Retire

Because his heart isn't what it
used to be, Jimmy Kitchens. long
q leader in D. C. Softball circles,
Will have to abandon his favorite
sport for an indefinite period,
according to doctors orders.
Kitchens has been suffering for
some years, but helped boost base
ball. softball and basketball, par
ticularly at the Department of
Agriculture. He managed the
Georgetown Girls basketball team
which went through an unde-
feated season locally.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Table Netmen
List TOurneys

Two table tennis tournaments
face D. c. players in the immedi-
ate future.
Saturday night the D. c. Junior
table tennis championships for
boys and girls under II years OF
age will open at the Washington
Table Tennis Courts, 1905 e ST.
NV. Singles and doubles will be
played.
On March 26, the second annual
Government employees tourna
ment will be staged on these same
courts.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

tear his hair in envy.
But down in st. Petersburg.
Fla. where the st. Louis Car
dinals are training. "Slingin'
Sam is just another unit in the
baseball empire builded by
that master organizer, Branch
Hickey. Baugh is not included
In the st. Louis roster printed
in the National League green
book, prepared by Bill Brandt,
public relations director of the
senior league. The touchdown
passes he threw in football mean
nothing now, Baugh has to win
his place with the Cards on
baseball talent.
Will he win that place?
Frankie FriSch says he has a
chance. The tight-lipped Miguel
Gonzales, coach of the Cards,
Is non-committal. Clyde Wares,
the huStling little assistant to
Frisch, refers all inquiries to
the manager. That is the way
Of baseball.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Chick Davis Rolls
Highest Set of Life

Banging out 1876, 1873 and 1873,
Chick Davis was the hero in Quail
ity Shops sweep over the Bacas
Bros. No. 2 in the Southeast Bowl
ing Loop. Incidently this 412 set
is the highest Chick has bowled
in over 20 years of campaigning
on the drives.
Other sets over $50 we're:
Grimes, 382; Guethler, $50; Glee-
son, 371; Nelson, 1856; w. LaBille,
353, and Afford, 351.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Clarke Sets Hot Pace !.
For Nations BoWlers
Boasts 128 Ava.
In Sweepstakes;
Pockets $1,34O
BY GINO SINH

Falling duckpins have resulted
in a rising bank account for Astor
Clarke, who is in the midst of the
most terrific bowling orgy of his
long and sensational career.
The Clarendon clouter has
bolStered his exchequer by $1,340
since the season started.
Clarke has won two of the four
most coveted sweepstakes on the
duckpin calendar, the U. S. and
Howard Campbell, and is averag-
ing 1880 for 222 games, which
is duckpin-mowing of superlative
caliber in any mans record book.
AStor also boasts 1873 average in
three leagues.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
CSC. Pin1nen Roll
Loop Pace-Setters

C. & C. Restaurant bowlers will
hrl themselves against the lead
ing Camden Tavern in tonight's
Temple Minor Duckpin League
headliner at N. E. Temple alleys.
C. & C. is third.
Senators upset Camden twice
last week. Heller had high set
honors, 371, and Ray Wanna
turned in high game, ISL, with a
367 set. Huck Stahl had 369. with
a lat game, Murray, 359 and
Bates, 353. Loggia Roma had
high team game. 581. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Lido Duckpin Team
Rolls Strong Foe

Civic Clubs Bowling League
bowls tonight at the Arcadia at 8
p. m. with Lido facing Kiwauis
No. in the feature match.
Silver Spring Lions has a sure
bet when they meet Rotary. Op-
timist will meet Civitan for a
crouch fight. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Van Ryn, Sabin in
Tennis Senifinals

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March
Is Q.N.S0.-Wayne Sabin, of Hol
lywood, Cal; Don McNeill, of Ken
yon College; John Van Ryn,, Of
Philadelphia, and Robert Murray
Of Montreal. today had advanced
into the Semifinal round of the
mems singles in the Bermuda ten
mis- championship tourney.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Berg Wins Third
Straight Ring Bout

NEW YORK, March 16 (IN.S0.
Jackie kid" Berg, of England, to-
day held his third straight
triumph on the comeback trail,
adding the name Of Vincent Pim-
pinella, of this city, to his list Of
ring victims. Berg won in 10
rounds here. He weighed l45
pounds, three less than Pimpinella.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Sets Pistol Mark,
Wins Tampa Title

TAMPA, Fla, March 16.-Scor-
ing 1872 bulls eyes out of 200 in
the % caliber slow.fire event, D.
F. C. Reeves, of Nashville, Tenn,
captured the opening match of the
National MidWinter Pistol cham
pionShip with a new worlds rec
ord, topping S. F. Griggers' 1911.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Bike Race Tied
At 793-Mile Mark

CHICAGO. March 16 GN.S0.
Chicago's international six-day
bike race ground doggedly on to-
day after an evening in which a
new hero was born and then
shunted into oblivion within the
space of a few hours. All were
tied at 1893 miles, the first three
holding a one-lap edge over their
nearest pursuers.
Remigio Saavedra. the Argen
tinian, and his Spanish partner
Bobby Echavaria. of San Jose
Cal, famed the crowds ardor by
suddenly seizing the lead in dra
matte fashion, but today the pair
were far behind.
The standings:
Rodman-Tromas. Reboli-Debaets, Le-
Rourner-Debruycker w. Peden-O Peden
O'Brie Q n-Allen, Saavedra-Echavaria,
Lands-Debacco. Zims-Rausch. Goebels-
Wissel, Defillipo-Shipman, Sehringer,
Bedard.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Blue Devils Elect
Two Grid Captains

DURHAM, N. C.-Eric Upton,
Petersburg. Va, and Dan Hill, jr.,
Asheville, N. c., will share the
captains duties for Duke Univer'
sity next season. They were
elected cocaptains last night to
succeed Woodrow Lipscomb, OF
Hinton, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Mayor Wants Fund
For OriOle Sextet

BALTIMORE, March 16.-I1
Mayor Howard w. JackSon's plea
for an $500 appropriation is
okayed, the Baltimore Women's
basketball team will take part in
the National A. A. u. tournament
at Wichita, Kan, March 81.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
HARRISON IS SECOND

Plugging Joe Harrison has been
chugging along like the famed tur-
tie, topping over the duckpins for
the second best sweepstakes aver
age, 1867 for 235 games, but he
has only pocketed $536. Ed Brake
ney is third best with 124-105 for
238 games and $436. Winning the
second most important Sweep
stakes the Washington Times
Mems Dixie, Ollie Pacini has gar
nered second high money, $705,
though he is fourth in averages
with 123-227 for 229 games.
That is only two pins shy of
a 124 mark. Perce Wolfe, winner
of the fourth major sweepstakes,
the Eastern, is seventh in averages
with 122-59 for 209 games, but
has high money. $641, which
ask anybody-meanS more t h a n
average.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
a7TH RING VICTORY

NEW YORK. Mach 16 Q.N.S0
Pete Schalzo, 125-pound local bat
tier, today claimed his thirty
seventh straight ring victory. His
latest victim was Nat Litfin, 1875,
also Of this city, who bowed here
in eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
ELECT kennedy
ALEXANDRIA BOY
CLUB PRESIDENT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 16.
Harry F. Kennedy, associate police
justice and local attorney, was
elected president of the Alexan-
dria Boys Club at the annual elec-
ton Of officers held here last
night, succeeding Roger C. Sulli-
van.
Other officers chosen were d. c.
Book, first vice president; r. C.
brehaut, second vice president;
Allston F. Goff, third vice presi.
dent; John s. Dunn, secretary.
and John p. Strauss, treasurer.
New members chosen for the
board Of directors include John s
Dunn, Howard Richards and John
p. Strauss.
The joint report Of Roger C.
Sullivan, president, and w. Travis
Wilson, who recently resigned as
managing director, outlined the
athletic activities of the club and
showed a membership peak Of 791.
Harry Childs, former Washing
ton Griffmen hurler, and new
director of the club, will report
for duty in 10 days.
Bob Tow, local bus driver and
heavyweight fighter, will leave
here Friday for New York to be-
gin training for his match with
John Henry Lewis, of Chicago,
world light heavyweight cham
pion, in Philadelphia, April Z.
The AleXandrians will be accom-
panied by his trainer, Harry Ras-
kin, and will work out at Lou
Stillman's gym. Tow is managed
by Joe Gould and Beverley May.
The final matches in the Alex.
andria Service Club League will
be bowled tonight at the Health
Center. The Kiwanis and Lions
mix, and the Executives and
Rotary.
If the Kiwanians can win two
of three games they will be
assured of the second half cham
pions and will meet the Rotary
five, first half victors, in a cham
pionship match on March 23.
The last roller-skate game of
the season will feature tonight's
program at ArmOry Hall when the
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
JACOBSON TOPS ORIOLES

Curly-thatched Meyer jacobson
is carrying the banner for t h e
Baltimore cohorts with 125-110
for 178 games, but he has Nova
Hamilton with 1855 and Bill
Guerke, with 1858, right on his
brogans. Hamilton is the big cash
grabber with $347.
Tiny Mike Bogino is the big
man in the New England baili-
lick, with 127 for 230 games.
Here are the Washington, Bal.
t1more and Annapolis leaders:
Averages for bowlers in all sweep
stakes and special matches:
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Miller, Sigma NJ
Resume Play-Off

Miller Furniture clashes with
Sigma Nu Sigma in the second
game of the Southeast Community
Center Basketball League title
play off tonight. Miller won the
first game.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

a N a t ms
C pit al in
t he autumn.
He is t h e
m os t widely
p u blic IL ed
player Of the
N a 10 n a |
Prof fessional
F. o o t b a | !
League. T h e
things he can
do with t h e
p r o ! a t e
sphereoid of
the gridiron
would m a k e
q m q pician
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
INDIANS IN LEAGUE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 16.
Midland Indians took over the
sixth franchise in the Bi-State
Baseball League which opens its
schedule May /.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
SUBMIT TO EXAMINATION

At the annual preseason gather
ing each year, officials are re-
quired, with no exceptions, to sub
nit to a written examination, and
turn in an authorized physical ex-
animation report. In conclusion,
each official at the annual gather
ing is required to run a distance
of so yards in full equipment. in
Guiding shoes, in or under seven
seconds. This years confab is
carded for Richmond in Septem.
ber.
Two other important reports
that must be submitted to head.
quarters at the end of each game
by the officials are the number
and kinds of fouls committed in
the particular game, by whom
called and the lapsed time of the
fray. If the game takes longer
than 2:10 to play, it will act as q
discredit to the caliber of those
officiating.
Now. who in blaZeS, wants to be
a football referee?