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84 MI BROOKLYN DAILY EXGLK, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, TONE 23, 1931

Jolson's On Tap at Odds of 9 to 5 Wins

The Accelerator Race 3 i By W. C VREELAXD

"Mammy" and "Sonny Boy" were fondled gently and ....,sympathetically by Al Jolson in his best manner last night. ' t he re was a reason for this by the popular Broadway star.

And that reason was that Al was "On Tap," literally and . financially.

The last two sections of his playboy stunt were portrayed v i a t the Aqueduct track yesterday. The aftermath came later

at the theater. It was his brown filly, 4, by On Watch— Tamarisk that gave him the helping hand—the motif for the sympathy, not to mention the snap and pep he displayed

<8>J •

. - ' - •

Bill Tilden 3d Shows Tactics of

Famous Uncle

: later in the evening.

I -

BLACK JACKET BEATS TROMBONE

For be it known that On Tap, at odds of 9 to 5—and in some places,

: where liberal odds were found, 2 to 1—won the fourth race, called the Accelerator, beating Charon, the

?even-money favorite; Cuchulain and - Aknahton. And, oh boy—Sonny Boy

to Al—did her victory correspond •with the name of the purse? I'll

• say it did. No wonder the man who - made "Mammy" and "Sonny Boy" F known all over the U. S. A. did a

tap dance—a few steps of it—as an - outward display of his feelings after • the race.

But one can only surmise what would have been Jolson's mood if Trombone, the 2-year-old bay colt by St. James—Overture, in which

' rumor says he has an interest, had won the first race. Trombone fin­ished second, beaten only saddle

- 'girths by the Glen Riddle Farm's Black Jacket, with Despoil third. Jolson bet on Trombone and later during the afternoon on his filly,

•'On Tap. Had both won there's no telling

the height of Jolson's spirits. Prob­ably he would have taken a chance

^ to sing his famous songs to the moon and the stars. But it was not "to be. And the reason was this:

; Black Jacket was making his first . appearance in a bunch of maiden

colts and geldings, 2 years old, over the four and a half furlong straightaway course.

Morigin Takes Lead, Then Goes to Pieces

London, June 23 (/P)—One of the most disappointed players at Wimbledon yesterday was Gregory S. Mangin of New­ark, N. J. He entered the tournament in an effort to convince the Davis Cup com­mittee Me should have been picked for the Davis Cup team, won nine straight games from the giant Irishman, G. Lyttle-ton Rogers, and then collapsed to lose, 0—6, 8—6. 6—3, 6—3. Watson Washburn of New York was defeated by Frank Matejka, 6—3, 6—3, 6—4.

's Radio ams

seeded

Unkjiotvn Player Eliminates Burns

-Jin First Round

'STALLS' NOT USED IN FIRSJ1 RACE

; v : Now, Black Jacket had worked . .well in private trials for George .'• Conway, trainer for the Glen Riddle . .Farms, and for William Midgley,

.. cwho developed the brown son of " .B lack Toney—Friar's Carse and had . ; '.the colt in tip-top trim when he t' turned the string over to Conway.

. J t seems that Black Jacket some time ago acted well in the stall gate

% b u t that recently he showed a de­cided dislike for the stalls.

I t was because of his fast trials t- tha t he was backed and made the ,' favorite. Clever turfmen said that ';', Black Jacket would win and beat ' t h e bunch of maidens pitted against

". .him provided he left the stalls. But

* .'that was a big "if" and was the fly "i: in the ointment of the speculative ' "d ish . Would Black Jacket leave the ; t stalls?

But no such problem confronted Black Jacket—as the patrons of the track found out after the race. The start was not made from the stalls.

2 Why? In other days, in other races .of four and a half furlongs the stalls

' .were used. But not in the first race " ..yesterday. Under the circumstances,

why wasn't a notice posted on the blackboard that the stall gate would

. n o t be in operation? Then the '., patrons of the track, being fore­

warned, could have used their own ...judgment as to their actions—to

:, place a wager on Black Jacket or leave him alone. Surely the men who patronized the Aqueduct track

'^yesterday were entitled to that con-- Eideration.

As it was. Black Jacket broke well • .Rt the start, was in the first flight

• throughout, and though he raced a trifle "green" and was inclined to zigzag in his course, he didn't inter-

• fere with Trombone. He wore down the latter, which had a slight lead

•"•over him, and when hit once with ' t h e whip drew clear and won. It

•was a nice performance on the part of Black Jacket. This colt, if he does not go amiss, is quite likely to win in better company.

—o— ' AVENGER BEATS

FAST BUCKET Grey Coat won the second race in

romping style. The. son of Gnome— Ladv Grev in 1929 won the Dwyer Stakes, bc"ating Blue Larkspur. As 1 said in my forecast of the rare, Grey Coat likes the soft soil of the Aqueduct track. He was a t 1 to 2 in the odds and those odds proved of

liberal interest, as he won easily for his new owner, Mrs. Olive Curtis. who recently claimed him out of a 'Veiling race-. Tall Spin, after racing

- l a s t to the homestretch, finished second.

After several unsuccessful at­tempts on the part of C. V. Whit­ney's Avenger to beat Buckup, the

' daughter of Dis Done finally did the trick. She. did. it most effectively in the Miss Woodford Handicap, a dash of six and a half furlongs. She had a concession of ten pounds from Buckup. and this proved effec­tive. For

Edward W. Burns, Brooklyn's ris­ing net ace, fresh from his recent triumphs in the Brooklyn and Met­ropolitan clay courts tourneys, and seeded fourth in the Southern New York State championships which got under way yesterday at the Jackson Heights Tennis Club, fell before an unknown and unheralded Southerner, Robert D. Little, first singles player of Alabama Univer­sity, by 6—2, 5—7, 8—6 in the first round, as other seeded players ad­vanced without much difficulty.'. ,

Berkeley Bell, seeded first; J. Gil­bert Hall, ranking second; Percy L. Kynaston, Dr. Lawrence Kurzrok and Frank Bowden, all entered the recdnd round, while Hall went into the third round by winning an extra match.

Chief Payan Wins Garden Feature

Chief Mike Payan, a genuine Yaqui Indian, outstepped Jackie Purvis to win a decision in a six-rounder which featured the Madison Square Garden's new-talent show last night. In the semifinal six Sid Silas'won a verdict over William Brown.

In the other bouts Lou Halper gained a six-round decision over Mario Pinna, Happy Atherton de­feated Eli -Smith in another six, Joe Boggi outpointed Danny London in a four-round fracas, Steve Clif­ford knocked out Steve Vasques in the third of a scheduled four and Johnny Munroe was awarded the decision over Jimmy Hughes in the opening four.

Miss Reed Advances In Junior Tennis

Miss Mary Reed of Port Wash­ington High School defeated Miss Marporie Le Boutillicr 6—3, 6—2 in the quarter-final match of the third annual Long Island District junior girls tennis tournament held at Great Neck Country Club yester­day. This triumph enabled Miss Reed to advance a round ahead of the field.

The summaries: First Round—Marjor ie Le Bouti l l icr won

from Geraldina Kearney by defaul t ; S a m -chia Uorley won by defau l t from Harriet Stubbs- Natal ie Hart won from Barbara Hou.vh by defaul t ; Martha Reed won by default from Dorothy Israel: Jean Russell defeated Ruth Watt ley , 6—3, 4—6, 6—4; Jean Parrot defeated Sarah Oxman, 10—8. 4—ft, 9—7: Margaret Ross won from Angeoe a t r a u b by, default ; Melva Clark defeated Phyl l is Noe, 6—2. 6 — 1 ; Francis Harris defeated Maureen Farrcll . 6—4. 6- 0; Jeanne G r a n d e m a n defeated Mnrle Daly. 6 - 2 . 6 — 1; Doris Higbcc defeated Anita Knox. 6—3. 6 — 1 ; Jacquel ine Cor-nirtn defeated Joan Watt lev . 6— i . 6—3-Ma/y Reed. Hetty Brill. Elizabeth Boles and Helen Tuohv drew byes .

Second Round—Mary ' Rrrd defeated Retty Brill. 6—3, 7—5; Marjorle I * Bou-tlllrr defeated Samel i ia Dorlev. 6—1 6—.1; Martha Reed defeated Natal ie Hart . 6—2, 6—4; Jean Tarrol defeated Jean Russell , 6—0, 6 — 3 : Jeanne, ("rrandeman defeated Franc!* Harris . 6—2. 6—0; Jacquel ine Corriean_defcated Doris Higbcc. 6—4, 6— 2;

Elizabeth Boles, Helen Tuohv 6 - 0 . 6—4.

Quarter-Final feated Marjorle

defeated

Round—Mary Reed dc-Le Boutil l icr. 6 - - 3 . - 6 — 2 .

IDEAL OARSMAN The ideal oarsman—measured in

the composite physical data of the Navy, the national champion -would be a young man 21 years and 9 months old, 6 feet lift Inches tall, weighing 183Vi pounds. His eyes would be blue and his hair a light brown as most of the Middles were near-blonds.

Creates Very Favorable Impression by Moving Up in Junior Tourney

In the shadow of the West Side Stadium at Forest Hills, the scene of many an epic of the tennis courts, an enterprising group of 95 juniors and 31 boys yesterday com­menced play in the annual Eastern junior and boys tennis champion­ships.

Headed by a formidable list, which includes the names of such rising youngsters as William Tilden 3d of Germantown and E. Raney Donovan of Fordham, play proceeded so rapidly that ere sun­down practically half of the chaff was weeded out of the two tourneys.

Most of the interest centered about Tilden, seeded third, and Don­ovan, last year's runner-up, who head the seeded list. Tilden, built along the lines of his famous uncle and who adopts the same court tact>s, is making his first tennis appearance in New York and cre­ated a favorable impression by the handy manner in which he disposed of Jack Exton, New York, 6—2,6—3, and W. T. Moore, 6—3, 6—3.

The summaries: JUNIORS

First round—Raney Donovan , Bronx; Edward McCann, Forest Hil ls; Harrison Barncal l , New York; Llovd Doughty, Bay-side; Walter Kline, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Carl Rohmann , Brooklyn; Ward Will iams, Port Wash ington: Gerard Ryau~*-»"Wew York; Danie l Frcedman, Bronx; RobTK Kelleher. Forest Hills; Herbert S:ovll le, Teaconlc , Conn.; Emanuel Morris, Brook­lyn; Egbert Miles, New H a v e n ; J. Karl ln, Woodmere: Hugh Lynch, Elizabeth, N. J., byes; Wil l iam T. Ti lden 3d, Oermantown, defeated Jack Exton, New York. 6—3, 6—2; Wil l iam T. Moore, Forest Hills, won from Eugene Cohan, Bronx, by default ; NorcrofT Tilney, Orange, N. J., defeated B. L. Kohlman, New York, 6—l . o—1; Harrison Lyman, Brooklyn. defeated Leonard Frankl in , New York, 8—10 6—3, 11—9; Frankl in Whitbeck, Windsor, Oonn., 'defeated Manning Levine, New York, 6—4, 6 — 1 ; John Nogrady, Astoria, defeated Bernard Marcus, Mount Vernon, 7—5, 6—4; Seymour Felder, Bronx, defeated W. Russell Mart in , Newark, N. J., 6—3, 6—4; T h o m a s McMahon, Forest Hills, defeated Eugene Mayers. New Rochelle , 6—1, 6—4; Lester KabacofI, East Orange, defeated Edward J. Milberg, Brooklyn, 6—1, 6—3; Rogers Enscde, Port Washington , defeated Julius Rosen, Far Rockaway, 6—2, 5—7, 8—6; John Donley, New York, defeated David de Jongh, Forest Hills, 6—1. 6—1; Edward Macy, Bronxvil le , won from Jo­seph Adles, New York, by default; Alan Lobel, New York, defeated Walter Bur-bank, Larchmont . 1—6, 6—0. 6—4; H. Meyer, Kew Gardens , defeated Howard Frank, Woodmere, 6—1, 6—4; Fred Lefkof, New York, defeated James Jacob-son, New Rochelle, 7—5 6—1; Gordon Robertson. .Hewlet t , defeated Sidney o n -verman, Brooklyn, 6—3, 6—0.

Richard Hebard, White Plains, defeated H. R. Glynne . Southampton . 6—3, 6—2; Ellas Schoen, I thaca , N. Y., defeated Lam-son Smi th , 6 — 1 , 6—2; Bruce Burt. Forest Hills, defeated Seymour Durst , Mount Ver­non, 11—9, 6—3; Edward Solomon. Brook­lyn, defeated Emll Schnap, Seacliffe, 6—2, 6—3; Walter Goldste in . New York, de­feated Will iam Zecknowltz, New York, 2—6. 7—5, 6 — 1 ; Paul Britt , Forest Hills, won from Rossmore Grldingcr, Bronx, by default ; Robert Blelaskl , Great Neck, de­feated Gabriel Mart in . Woodmere, 6—I, 6—3; Edward de Gray. Brooklyn, won from Sidney Blankenste ln , New York, by default : Donald Wallace, Glen Ridge, N. J., won from Elliott Str ingham, Roslvn, by-default : Elliott S. Jackson, White Pla ins , defeated Alvin Sti les. Brooklyn. 6—2, 6—3; Edward MacDonald, Forest Hills, de­feated Foster Bryon, Scarsdale , 9—7. 6—3; T h o m a s Flvnn, Bavside, defeated Paul Rit tenhousc , Long Island City. 6—2. 6—3; Albert Law Jr., Jackson Heights , defeated Allan Mayer, New York, 7—5, 7—5; Wil l iam Clyner. Forest Hills, won from Alfred Reiss , New York, by default : John Cluthe. Glen Ridge, won from George Harris, New York, by default : James Goodwin, Scarsdale : Giles Verstratten, Jackson Heights; Jules Enrich, New York; Ernest Koslan, Bronx; Jack Clarke, Mount Vernon: Homer Newton, Scarsdale; V. K. Cushman, Yonkers; E. Fleming, East Orange; Burke Wilkinson, Orange; Gilbert Kelley, Bronx; Frederic Weller, Lvnbrook; Philip V. Mohan, Forest Hil ls; David Grl-ler. New York; Albert Alter. New York; William Green. Bronxvi l le : James Rostrow, Forest Hills, and Allen Reynolds, Larch­mont, drew byes.

Second round — Donovan defeated Mc­Cann. 6—2, 6—0: Barncal l defeated Doughty, 9—7, 6—4; R o h m a n won from Kline by default: Wil l iams defeated Ryan, 6—2. 5—7, 6 — 1 ; Frcedman defeated Kel­leher, 10—8. 6—0; Scovil le drew a bye; Mills defeated Morris. 6—2. 6—1; Lynch defeated Knrlin. 6—1, 6—2; Tilden de­feated Moore. 6—3. 6 — 3 ; Nogrady de­feated Whitbeck, 8—6, 6 — 1 ; Felder de­feated McMahon, 6—1. 6—3: KabacofT de­feated Enscde, 6 — 1 . 6 — 1 ; Donley de fea t ­ed Macy, 6—3, 6—2; Lobel defeated Meyer. 6—0, 6—4; Lefkof defeated Robertson, 6—4, 6—3; Burt defeated Solomon, 6—4, 6—2; Goldstein defeated Britt . 8—6. 7—5; DeGray defeated BIclaski, 6—0, 6—4; Wal­lace defeated Jackson, 6—4, 6—0: Flynn defeated MacDonald, 6—4, 6—0; Law de­feated Clyner. 6—7. 6 - 2 . 6 — 1 ; Goodwin won from Cluth by default : Koslan de­feated Clark. 6—4. 3—6. 6—3: Cushman defeated Newton. 7—5. 6—8, 10.--8: Wil­kinson won from Fleming by" default ; Keilev defeated Weller. 9—7, 6 - 4 : Oelier defeated Mohan. 6—1, 6—2; Alter defeat ­ed Green. 6 - 1 . 5—7, 6 — 1 ; Reynolds de­feated Rostrow, 6 - 0 . 6—0.

Third round—Donovan defeated Barn­call. 6—0. 6—1; Frcedman won from Soo-vill by default.

BOYS First round—Howard K a h n . Brooklyn,

bye: Douglas Parsons. Garden City, won from James Pnld. New York, by defaul t ; Victor A. Strasburger Jr.. Flushing, de­feated Wilson Rood, Hewlett , 6—3. 10—12. 6—3; J. B. M. Arthur Jr., Jackson Heights, defeated George Shaskan . Law­rence 6—2, 6—2; Edward Graham, Malba. defeated Haven Putnam. Bronxville. 6—4, fi—3; Robert Enrich, New York, defeated James A. Ward, Bronxvil le . 6—1, 6—4; Arthur Friedman, Brooklyn, defeated T h o m a s Lelhell, Fordham, 6—1. 6—2; Robert Harmon, New York, defeated Rob­ert AdeJsberg, Kew Gardens , 6—3, 6 — 1 ; James Reld Jr.. Brooklyn, defeated Al­bert Moore, Forest Hills, 6 - 0 . 6—0; Jack Behr Jackson Heights , defeated Robert A. Htitchenson Jr., Forest Hills. 6—0, 6 — 3 ; T h o m a s Hardart. Forest Hills, won from Donald Frankel, Long TVach, by defaul t ; Henrv Howell Jr.. Westfleld. N. J., de fea t ­ed William Hulme. Jackson Heights. 6—2, 6—3; Carlton Rood, Hewlett , defeated D. H. Appeiucl lar . Rye, N. Y., 6—3. 6—2; Bernard Freednian, New York, defeated Joseph Feldman, New York, 6—4, 6 - 1 ; John McGlfler, Rosel le . N. J., defeated Hugh Livengood, Elizabeth, N. J., 6 - 1 , 6 — • .

860K.—WABC—349M. 1 : 0 0 P .M.—Ferdlnando Orch, l ' .UO—Savoy P laza Orch. 2 : 0 0 — V a r i e t i e s . ii: 1 5 — A r t i s t s Reci ta l . B^G-^-Sa lon Orch.. 3 : 3 0 — T h r e e Doctors . 3 : 4 5 — C a p t t v & t o r s . 4 : o o — I t a l i a n Idyll . 4 : 3 0 — F o u r Clubmen. 5 : 0 0 — F r a n k Ross , songs . 5 : 1 5 — D r . Frank. H. Vlssetel-

l.v. y 5 : 3 0 — M r . and Mrs. T. 0 . H.

' 5 : 4 5 — S w e e t h e a r t Hour. - 6 : 0 0 — T a l k by Congressman

Sol Bloom on "Our Part In the Geori-e Wash ing ton Bi ­centennia l Celebration of 1932."

6 : 1 5 — H a r r y Tucker Orch. « . : ; 0 — C e l e b r i t y talk. 0 : 4 5 — C r i m e Club Drama. 7 . 0 0 — K a t e Smith's Music . 7 : 1 5 — D e n n i s K i n g and Orch.

Mandalay. The Desert 8ong , The Blind Give. Caiuonet ta , Love's Old Bvreet SOUK.

7 : 3 0 — D a d d y and Rol lo . w i th Nick Dawson and D o n a l d Hughes.

7 : 4 5 - Quarter Hour. Morton Downey. Anthony Wons and Jacques Renard. orch. You Made Me Cry. , •-.. Morton Downey a n d orch . When the Shepherd Leads

the Sheep Back Home, orch.

Why Must I Always Be Without You?

Morton Downey and orch. Let Me Hum a H y m n to

Her Tonight . Orch.

Your Command. Morton Downey and orch.

8 : 0 0 — P r v o r ' s Band . Father of Victory. Parade of the Wooden

Soldiers. Sorella. The Pride of the Wolver ­

ines. Stars and Stripes For ­

ever. 8 : 1 5 — C h u c k l e s . Les Rels ,

Arty Dunn and trio . Hindustan. So This Is Venice. Stories. Crazv Song.

8 : 3 0 — K a l t e n b o r n . 8 : 4 5 — G l o o m Chasers . Com-

«.^fdv act wi th ' T h e Colonel and Budd." 0 : 0 0 — H e n r v - G e o r g e . t w o transcont inenta l travelers. Also Pete's orch. Bubbling Over With Love. The Cubalero. vocal . Little Joe. Sing a Little Jingle. O'er the Hill of Dear Old

Maine, waltz, vocal. Without My Gal. Medley of Navy Tunes .

9 : 3 0 — S y m p h o n y c o n c e r t . Howard Barlow, conductor. Overture to "The Secret

M a n a g e . " Bolero. Veil Dance from "Queen

of Sheeba." Y/eddinR Procession from

"Le Coa d'Or." Finale from Symphony

No. 1 (E Minor I. Quooi una fantas ia .

1 0 : 0 0 — B e n Bernie Orch. 1 0 : 1 5 — T i t o Gulzar. with Vin­

cent Sorev's Orch. 1 0 : 3 0 — S a v i n o Tone Pictures 1 1 : 0 0 —Fletcher Henderson

Orch. 1 1 : 3 0 — A s b u r y Park Casino

Orch. 1 2 : 0 0 — R o m a n e l l i Orch. 1 2 : 3 0 A.M.—Nocturne. Ann

leaf a t the organ, with Ben Alley, tenor. In a Monastery Garden. Romance Alley Granada. The Kiss Waltz Alley Pretty Si lhouette . My Heart Stood Still .

Alley. Forgotten. Have You Forgotten.

1 : 0 0 — A r n o l d Johnson Orch. 1 : 3 0 — D a v e Abrams Orch.

Features

kup. and this proved effec- j f i • the first time she broke i Major League Leaders otion at the start, raced in { j well in mot

third plarr while Double Time was » J • . , „ \ ~ . i . . . , <*,, t „ i lne .udlng games of June 22 as compiled

showing the way, moved up fast in by , n t A ^ o r i 9 , , d r r r s M , the homestretch find won rompinc NATIONAL i.EAOur.

'bv three lengths. Buckup. far bark i Patting Hendrick, Reds, ..iftO; Terry, during the rarly stages of ' the race ; 0 i ^ ' , ( $ ' j •]&,„, r h 0 l k , M 1 Y r t V i G t , , n u \«-!K never able to make the lost r;.

'ground and finished outside of the : ull]'Xy *$$£ 4,a

l ) - K , , , , B rh l l , l f<- •*>•*'• money. Lady Capulet being the con- |_ HIU—Terry."oinnU, R4; Klein, Phillies, tender at. the finish.

Laughing Queen, sister of Pom pey, the, one-time Futurity winner. and now sire of winners, romped away with the fifth race, a five, fur­long spin, she was at 2 to 5 in the odd«. Like 1'ompoy. she ha* one. of the worst "actions'1 among race horses. But bad as it WAS yester­day it was most effective, for she r*csid under a pull throughout and

" easily held command from the ' homestretch to the winning post.

rrlend'.v Gal was second and St, Mtoa third.

80, Doubles - Bartell and D#vl». Phill ies. 7? 1 riples — Worth lng ioo . Braves; Walking.

Cardinals; Terry. ("Hants, 8. Home r u n s - K l e i n , Phil l ies , 18; Arlelt ,

rh l l l l e s : Hornsby, Cubs, 11. Bfolen b u M - Comofosky , Pirates , ft;

Curler. Cubs. 8. r i tch lns -~nu.«h . Cubs, won 5, lost 1;

Grimes. Cardinals ; Brnndt, B taves , won 6, lost 3 .

AMFR1CAN l.F.AOOF. ,30ft;

JOE CUCK AT I.ONO BEA< H Jo* Otiek will square, of! with Ed-

dl« Oulda in the feature six-round botrt M the Long Beach Stadium Friday nijrhu

Ratline: Ruth . Yankee*, tane. Athletics , .arts.

Runs Myer, Senators ; Bishop. let ict; Gehrig . Yankees , sa

Runs batted In Gehrig. Yankees CroT.in. Senators . R9.

!!<•< Crortin, Senator?, 8S: ' . : ' > . , < 87.

Doubles W'rbh. Red ROT. 5ft 52

s Crr»n!n. Senators . 8 .V; »tors; Johnson. Tigers. 7.

Home nin< -OCnrle Yankees. Y'»r. l 'ev roxx. Athletic*. 1.1

Stolen b»*e»—Oh»pm»p VankecA, I John»on. Tlg-rm, 17.

n i c h i n g - Fischer. fl'n»<ors, won B, 1. Orovr and Earn»haw, Athletics .

I 13. lost 5.

Ooch-

A l h -

fiO:

Simmon*.

Manush.

Manush,

1«; Ruth ,

23:

!o<t won

BOUTS LAST NIGHT London—I-en HarYey, British mid­

dleweight, chanipion, outpointed Jack Hood. British welterweight champion (101, non-title.

Toronto. Ont.— Jackie Phillips. Toronto, outpointed George Sidders. Montreal (TOL

Newark. N. J.- Jack <Kid> Berg, England, stopped Tony Lambert, Newark (8>.

Boston—Jack Renault, Cambridge, Mass., outpointed Dftrcy White, New Bedford (10).

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Joe Cans, San Francisco, outpointed Angel Tejerlo, Spain (10).

West fipi ingfield, Mass.—Eugene Huat, France, outpointed Willie Cubic, Jersey City (10).

Jersey City, N.'. J.—Able Grove. Jersey City, knocked out Dennis Golden, Ireland (f>).

Birmingham. Ala.—Battling Bozo, Birmingham, outpointed Pete Lfttzd, Scranton, Pa GOV

l/>s Angeles— E d d i e Murdock, Tulsa, knocked out Al Hcrrera, LoS Angeles (6). i St. Louis—Dave Knost, St. Louis, stopped Boy "Hoot" Burger, Atchi-son, Kan. (2).

1:15 p.m.—Jo Hanson, Brooklyn Eagle, Book Chat, WLTH.

X:25 p.m.—From London, Sir William Beyerldge, K. C. Bv "Unemployment Remedies and Their Price,'* WEAF.

4:30 p.m.—Unveiling of Bust of President Zach-ary Taylor, WEAF.

5:00 p.m.—National Federation of Music Clubs Biennial Convention •ontinues, WJZ.

6:00 p.m.—Congressman Sol Bloom, WABG. 6:45 p.m.—Lowell Thomas, WJZ. 8:00 p.m.—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumlt,

WEAF. 8:30 p.m.—H. V. Kaltenborn, WABC; Prospect.

Park Band Concert, WNYC. 9:30 p.m.—Symphony Concert, WABC.

10:00 p.m.—Canadian National Exhibition, chorus of 2,000 voices, speakers, WJZ.

Dance Music WABC, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 1:00, 1:30; WEAF, 10:00,

11:30, 12:00, 12:30; WJZ, 6:15, 6:30, 7:45, 12:00, 12:30; WOR, 10:15, 11:03; WMCA, 10:00, 10:45, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 1:00.

6 : 1 0 — ' ' Y o u t h at Any Agt ." Will iam A. Woodbury.

6 : 2 0 — H a r r i e t Joyce, h a r p l i t ; George William*, tenor.

6 : 4 5 — " T h e Virtue Which E n ­dures,'.' the Rev. Henry Courtney. O.8.B.

7 : 0 0 — H Q t e l Commodore Orch. T : I B - V i c t o r Herhert' In B o W 7

and Btory. 7 : 3 0 — "Children

t ion Thoughts ." Boyle.

7 : 5 0 — S o n g s We Lore

and V a c a -Edward T,

1300K.—WHAP—230M. 1 2 : 0 0 M.—Luncheon Music .

1 : 0 0 P.M.—Muslcale. 1 : 1 5 — Protes tant Readlng i . 1 : 4 5 — M u s i c . 4 : 0 0 — M u s i c . 4 : 3 0 — Mrs. Wil l iam Cum­

mins? Btory. 5 : 0 0 — F r a n k l i n Ford. 5 : 4 3 — M u s i c .

1350K.—WMSG—2221VL 9 : 0 0 P.M.—Eole Galll . s o ­

prano. 0 : 1 5 — D u n n Trio.

» : 3 0 — G e o r g e Wil l iams, tenor. 9:40^—Health talk. 9 : 4 6 — S p i c k , and Epan. 9 : 5 0 — N e t t l e De Negrls. so ­

prano. 1 0 : 0 0 — L e o Bart lnlque, tenor. 1 0 : i 5 — E d i t h Graves , talk. 1 0 : 3 0 — I n s t r u m e n t a l i s t s . 1 1 : OO—Entertainers . 1 1 : 3 0 — E n s e m b l e .

Radio Dial-Log By JO RANSON

The Eagle's Lost and Found Advertisements are broadcast every Tuesday at 12:00 noon and every Friday at 2:30 p.m. over Station WLTH.

660K.—WEAF—454M. 1 : 0 0 P.M.—M a r k e t a n d

weather reports . 1 : 1 5 — L u n c h e o n music. 2 : 0 0 — M e l o d v Three. 2 : 2 5 — I n t e r n a t i o n a l broad­

cast from London. Sir Wil­liam Beverldse . K. C. B.. "Unemployment R e m e d ies and Their Price."

2 : 1 5 — M e l o d y Three. 3 : 0 0 — W o m a n ' s Radio Review. 4 :0O—Musical . 4 : 3 0 — U n v e i l i n g of the bust

of President Zachary Taylor. Speaker. MaJ. Gen. John A. Lejeune/ U. S. M. C . Super intencjent of Virginia Mili­tary ' Inst i tute . Invocat ion bv Rev. Beverley- D. Tucker. D.D. John Garland Pollard. Governor of Virginia, will preside. Musical program.

5 : 3 U — W h a t H a p p e n e d to Jane.

5 : 1 5 — M o u n t a i n e e r s . O:0O—Black and Gold Room

Orch. Gavotte . Overture. Zampa. Liebeslicd. Dance of the Apprentices.

0 : 2 5 — B a s e b a l l scores. 6 : 3 0 — " W h o ' s Behind the

Name?" Fxlwin Alger. 6 : 4 3 — A r t h u r Allen and Phil­

lips Lord in comedy skit. 7 : 0 0 — Entertainers . 7 : 3 0 — " C a e s a r R o d n e y ' s

Ride." dramatic sketch. 8 : 0 0 — P l a n t a t i o n . Julia S a n ­

derson and Prank Crumit. solist3. Incidental music . Marv and John. Jul ia S a n ­

derson and Frank Cru­mit.

The Siren's Song from "Leave It to Jane." Julia Sanderson.

Franklc and Johnnie, Frank Crumlt.

Admiration T a n g o . . .Orch. Foolish Facts .

Frank Crumlt. From Here to Shanghai . Julia Sanderson and Frank

Crumif. Under Southern Skies . Long. Long Ago.

Frank Crumlt. I Never Dreamt.

Julia Sanderson. Spanish Beauty Walt7..

Orch. Just a Bird's Eve View of

Mv Old Kentucky Home. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit.

8 : 3 0 — V i r t u o s o s . To Snrlng. M i n u e t Nocturne. The Bee. Cnvntlnn. Cherry Ripe. Heart Wounds. Preludlo. Oavotta .

9 : 0 0 — F i n e Art Str ine Quar. tet.

9 : : t 0 — E a r l e Spicrr. baritone Orch. Don Vorhecs. Send for Me Orch. Now You're In Mv Arms.

orch. with soprano in­terlude.

Svlvia. Earle Bptcer with orch.

Ki t ten on the Keys.. Orch. with Interlude bv Schutt.

When I>*T 1* IX>ne. s o -prkno and baritone duet.

1 Can't Give You Anvthlng But Lor*, orch.

At Tankerton Inn. Earle Spicer with orch.

Poor Butterfly, orch. with soprano Interlude

Select ion from "Sweet Adeline."

Here Am I, soprano and baritone.

Don't Ever l ^ a v e Me m e n . 1 O . 0 O - B . A. Rolfe Orch. 1 1 :0O—Snoop unri I c r n sVct'-h 1 1 :1 f»— MtMe Jock Little songs 1 I i.TO'-Cnb Callowav Orch 1 2 : 0 0 - Ruriv Vallee Connecti­

cut Yankee* 1 2 : 3 0 A M.- Continentals .

760K.—WiZ—teZM. 1 0 0 P.M.Weather rrporU. l Or, Tuneful Times 1 ..TO—Parm and Home Hour. 3 : 3 0 — D r . Frances Fen Mn

Pork. 2:4.%—Piano mood*. 3 : 0 0 — M u s i c in the atr.

3 : 3 0 — C h i c a g o Serenade. 3 : 4 5 — E d n a Wallace Hopper. 4 : 0 0 — J a m e s J. Montague. 4 : 1 5 — U . S. Navy Band. 5 : 0 0 — P r o g r a m in connect ion

with National Federation of Music Clubs biennial con­vent ion from San Francisco.

5 : 3 0 — L i t t l e Orphan Annie. 5 : 4 5 — S t o c k market prices. 6 : 0 0 — R a i s i n g Junior. 6 : 1 5 — P e t e r van S t e e d e n

Orch. 6 : 2 5 — B a s e b a l l scores. 6 : 3 0 — S a v a n n a h Liners Orch.

Whist les . Mavbe It's the Moon. I'm Happy When You're

Happy. If I Were You Love, from

"Smiles ." 6 : 4 5—Lowel l Thomas . 7 ; 0 0 — A m o s 'n' Andy. 7 : 1 5 — G u s Van. songs. 7 : 3 0 — P h i l Cook. 7 : 4 5 — R a m b l e r s , the Rondo-

llers. male Quartet, orch. You Don't Need Glasses to

See I'm in Love. Clarinet Marmalade. , orch. You're Simply Delish.

Quartet. I'm Treat ing Myself to a

Bird's Eye View of Heaven, orch.

8 : 0 0 — Quakers. Lois B e n ­nett , soprano; Mary Hopple, contra l to: orch. Excerpts from "The Merry

Widow." Villa Soprano I Love You So. ensemble. My Heavenly Nest, s o ­

prano. Yours Is My Heart Alone,

orch. with tenor inter­ludes.

Auf Wiedersehen. from "The Blue Paradise ." s o ­prano and tenor duet.

Llebcsfrcud orch. Mv Hero. orch. w i t h c o n ­

tralto interlude. T h e Old Refrain, quartet . The Blue Danube, e n ­

semble. S : 3 0 — P o n c e Sisters , vocal

duo 8 : 4 5 — A d v e n t u r e s of Polly

Preston. "The Pink Pack­et s ," Lucille Wall, Coburn Goodwin.

9 : 0 0 — Household program. Alice Mock, soprano; With-erspoon Singers: R. Mangold.

-. v iol inist; orch. The Gum Suckers.' March.

Orch. A La Bien Aimee. orch. Suppose I Had Never Met

You. vocal. Gypsy Dance, orch. Parade of the Little Lead

Soldiers, orch. Oh Lovelv Light. Wtthcr-

spoon Singers . Carmena.

8 : 3 0 — M e l o d i s t s . Serenade . . V i o l i n solo Select ions from "Robin

Hood." Vocal interpolat ions: "For­

est Music." Alice Mock. Brown October Ale. Alice

Mock and male quartet . 9 : 3 0 — D e a t h Valley Day.;.

"The Hanging at Skidoo." dramatic sketch, with Vir­ginia G a r d i n e r . William Shellv. Jack McBrldc. John White, novelty vocal ist : orch.

1 0 : 0 0 — C a n a d i a n National Ex­hibit ion. Chorus of 2.000 voices. ' Speakers. P r i m e Minister R. B. B e n n e t t of Canada (from O t t a w a ) . S a m ­uel Harris, pres ident of the exhibi t ion (from Toronto. Canada) .

1 0 : 3 0 — C l a r a . Lu and Em. 1 0 : 15—Southern . ! ires* .Quartet. 1 1 : 0 0 — S l u m b e r music .

Se lect ion from "Cavalier!* Rust i cana ."

Die Lorelei. Freudengruesse .

1 1 : 3 0 — D r e a m Pictures . Archer Gibson, organist .

1 2 : 0 0 — P a u l W h i t c m a n Orch. 1 2 : 3 0 A.M. — BUI Donahue

Orch.

710K.—VVOR—422M. 1 OO P.M.—Divers ions . 1 : 3 0 — R a r e b i t s . 2 : 0 0 — Council of Jewish

Women. 2 : 1 5 — P o o t of the Ukc. 2 : , 1 0 — C h a r l e s Audsley, bari­

tone. . 2 : 4 5 — L o n e Wolf.

3 : 0 O — A r i e l Ensemble. . 3 : 3 0 — M a r g u e r i t e Beach . .10-! prano. 3 : 4 5 — N e w a r k Museum talk,

4 : 0 O — V i o l i n duo. 4 : 1 5 — M a r g u c r l t o Valent ino,

p i a n i s t 4 : 3 0 — E d i t h Plcrson Rudolph,

contral to . 4 : 15 — D a n c i n g lessons . 4 : 5 7 — A v i a t i o n weather re­

port. 5 : 0 0 — P l a v l a n d Orch. 5 : 4 0 — L i m e r i c k s . 5 : 1 5 — M i d - P a c i f i c . 5 : 3 0 — Weather announce­

m e n t 6 : 0 0 — U n c l e Don. 0 : 3 0 — S p o r t s talk. fl:4S — Al Llewlvn and Brad

Browns 7 : 0 0 — Canterbury Singers.

Nyra Dorrance, soprano: Dclphine March, contra l to: Gordon Thomax tenor; David CrovwelJ. baritone; Benjamin King, pianijit 0 Mistress Mine. 1 Lore My Jean. The Tract ion Engine. The Dear Little Shamrock. The Noble Duke of Yorke.

7 : 1 5 — ' T i m e l y Inves tment Topics ." Jnv T. McCoy.

7 : 3 0 — J a c k Arthur and His Two Pianos.

7 1 5 - S p e e d Blenders . s O O - M f n s t r e l s . s 3 0 -Chronicle.". 9 0 0 - H i l l Billies 9 : 1 3 — B e n Polloch's orch.:

Harry Ven^eil. master of rcr-e i i c n l e s . Helen Rowland, vo­calist .

9 .TO Fddy Brown, violinist and orch. Menuel favorl de Pugnanl . Ovet lure CAncerto. Rondmo. La Chasse. Svmphonv

1 0 : 0 0 "Piccadilly and Broad-w flV."

l O : l ( V - H o t * l Astor Oich .

1 0 : 4 5 — G l o b e Trotter . 1 1 : 0 0 — T i m e , weather report. 1 1 : 0 3 — W i l l Oakland's Orch. 1 1 : 3 0 —, Moonbeams, directed

bv George Shackley . T h e m e : Slumber Boat , Swaving Willow Girls Old Folks at Home,

Str ing trio. When the Or^au Played at

Twi l ight Girls T h e m e : Slumber Boat . The D u s t m m . . . . Girls Bygone Days Viol in De S a n d m a n Girls Theme: Blanket Bay.

1300K.—WEVD—230M. g : 0 0 P.M.—Dixie Brand, c o m ­

poser. 2 : 1 3 — Pete.- A. Rosoff, talk. 2 : 3 0 — "Around the World in

80 Days ." 3 : 1 5 — E r i c Taylor , songs. 3 : 3 0 — Charlotte "Brenwasser,

soprano. 3 : 4 5 — T r a n s f l e l d Sisters . 8 : 0 0 — S e r e n a d e r s . 8 : 3 0 — T h e Rev. Eliot White,

talk. 8 : 4 5—Cantor Isldor Schoen,

Elsa Rothauser . Benny Holtr-maji, Jack Rosenthal ' s Orch.

9 : 1 5 — S c r e e n program. 9 : 3 0 — Jamaica Symphony

Orch. 1 0 : 0 0 — Little T h e a t e r of

Queens. 1 0 : 1 5 — A l l i e d Civio League of

Queens. . 1 0 : 3 0 — S h a d e s of N i g h t 1 1 : 0 0 — S o b e l ' s Revue.

570K.—WNYC—526M. 6 : 0 0 P .M.—Time; av ia t ion re-

p o . t ' p r e l u l e . 6 : 0 5 — " E v e r v Dav a Health

Day for Your Child." Ella Cross.

6 : 1 5 — J a n e t Bush , songs . 6 : 3 0 — E l e m e n t a r y I ta l ian Les­

sons, by Prof. V. H. Berlitz. 7 : 0 0 — H a r r y Ki lminster . bal­

lads. 7 : 1 5 — ' L o n g Is land H i s t o r ­

ical Collect ion." Jean T a y ­lor.

7 : 3 0 — T i m e ; a larms; civic in ­formation.

7 : 3 5 — " O u r Library Table ." W. Orton Tewson.

7 : 5 0 — " D e n u n c i a t i o n . " Prof. Richard E. Mavne.

8 : 0 5 — C o u n t v Mavo Trio . 8'^TO — Prospect Park Band

Concert.

Paul

as

30-

570K.—WMCA—526M. 1 : 0 0 P.M.—Recital . 1 : 1 8 — M . Sakclc. 1 : 3 0 — A n t o n i o Bello. bari tone. 1 : 4 5—Charles Buster R o t h -

man. 2 : 0 0 — A r t i s t Bureau. 2 : 3 0 — Jack Firman, sport

chat . 2 : 4 5 — K a t h r y n Parsons . 3 : 0 0 — M a r i e Kelly and

Maurice, songs . 3 : 1 5 — A l l e n Prcscott . 3 : 3 0 — E n t e r t a i n e r s . 4 : 0 0 — M u s i c a l urogram. 4 : 1 5 — Evangel ine D a y

trologer. 4 : 3 0 — Wallace Bradlev and

Helen Chapell. harmony . 4 : 4 5 — B r e v i t i e s . 5 :OO—Roaming Troubadours. 5 : 3 0 — C h i n a Ladv. 5 : 4 5 — Dance Lessons. 9 : 3 0 — U n i f o r m Firemen's As­

soc ia t ions of Greater New York.

9 : 4 5—Music 1 0 : 0 0 — E x t e r m i n a t o r s . 1 0 : 3 0 — T h r e e Little Sachs . 1 0 4 5 — V i l l a g e Barn Doin's . 1 1 : 0 0 — P a r a m o u n t Grill Orch. 1 1 : 3 0 — H o l l y w o o d Orch. 1 2 : 0 0 — G r e e n w i c h Vil lage Inn. 1 2 : 3 0 A M . — A . C. O. Negro

Orch. 1 : 0 0 — C l u b Argonaut.

810K.—AVPCH—370M. 1 : 1 5 . P .M.—Evangel ine Dav.

astrologer. 1 : 3 0 — M a r y Wagner, pianist . 1 : 4 5 — Jack Fl iman. sport

chat . 2 . 0 0 — M u s i c a l Box. 2 : 3 0 — M u s i c a l program. 3 : 0 0 — A l l e n Prcscott . 3 : 1 5 — Eddie Chester, tenor. 3 : 3 0 — S t o c k Quotat ions . 3 : 5 0 — B e n R a w e d , tenor. • 1 : 0 0 — M i n e r v a Krcsch. • 1 : 1 5 — A . C. O. Negro Orch. 4 : 4 5 — Eileen Bergman and

Milt Druckman. songs . 5 . 0 0 — B r i d g e Lessons. 5 : 1 5 — L o u Reed and duo. 5 : 3 0 — O r l a n d o Ricaldo. bari­

tone. 5 : 4 5—Capta in Joe's Stories. 0 : 0 0 — V l a d i m i r Radcef. bari­

tone. 6 : 1 5 — P o e t of the Uke. Rov

Shellev. 6 : 3 0 — J u l i e Beauclalre . 6 : 4 5 — L e e Posner. 7 : 0 0 — T w o Girls in the Citv

skit. 7 : 1 5 — M o m e n t Musical: Al­

vin Gcnesen Ensemble: Lil-van Drucker. soprano, and Robert Barrat. bass

8 : 0 0 — A . C. O. Negro Orch. 8 : 4 5 — O l d Cynic. 9 : 0 0 — A r t i s t Bureau program 9 : 3 0 — S o n g s at evening: John

Lambert. tenor: Marsrarct Steffner. sonrano. and Lvo-la McKcnna.

1180K.—WGnS—254 M. 4 : 0 0 P.M. — Kathryn Lewis,

songs. 4 : 1 5—Claire de Solcil . 4 : 3 0 — M a r v B o n g e r t . soprano. 4 :4J>—Women's United Syna­

gogue League. 5 : 0 0 — M a r i o Blvona. monolo-

g l s t 5 : 1 5 — A l t o n Roy. piano. 5 : 3 0 — S p e e d s t e r s . ( 1 : 0 0 — S i r i n g ouartet . 6 : 3 0 — Amusercel: Irving

Hoffman, master of ceremo­nies; Lune Velc7.. guest artist.

6 : 4 5 — C l a i r e de S o l d i . 7 : 0 0 — M e b and Mac. 7 : 1 5 — "What's New?" A

David Schenker . 7 : 3 0 — N i g h t in Italy. 8 : 0 0 — Wcrthrim Pages

M u s i c . 8 ; 3 0 - - C o n i m a n d e r J. W. Ise-

man. "Aviat ion." 8 : 4 5 — D i a n a Irvine, soprano,

and Frank Gough. baritone. . 0 0 0 - " T h i s Silly World." by

Fish. 0 : 1 5 —Arcadia Orch.

1 0 : 0 0 -Dig i t Bov.1.

1010K.—WRNY—298M. 5 : 3 0 P.M.—Garden of Mel­

ody. 5 . 1 5 — G r a n d p a and Skipper. il i n - R e c o r d e d oroeram. 6 : 1 5 - - S t o c k Kxchanse Quo­

tation.*. 6 : 3 0 Je-» ish nrcgram. 7 3 0 — John Patterson tenor. 8 : 0 0 — Ne* RntM«n Bear

Orch. 8 : 3 0 - I o« Patvtorroi. 9 : 0 0 - C o n c c r i Miniature 9 1 5 — Amcrlran folk Singer* 9 : 3 9 —Village Inn Orch.

1 0 : 0 O - . V i l l a met-srd Orch. 1 0 H O - Strand n H<1 Orch.

HOOK.—WUW,—27ZM. 6 : 0 0 P.M. — V a r U a e o r g l -

evskala. contra l to .

1400K.—WLTH—214M. 1 : 0 0 P.M.—Irwin Hassel l . p i ­

anist . 1 : 1 5 — Jo Ranson , Brooklyn

Eagle. Book Chat. 1 : 2 5 — N e w s Flashes . Brooklyn

Eagle. , 7 : 3 0 — A l Lee's Orch. . 8 : 0 0 — K a v Favre, songs . 8 : 1 5 — Eidrldge and Orlando,

harmony. 1400K.—WBBC—214M.

3 : 4 5 P.M.—Max Don. songs . 4 : 0 0 — Brooklyn Children's

A l i Society . 4 : T M — Phyl l is Van Dine,

orano. 4 : 3 0 — F r a n k l y n Homer Ell i ­

ott , baritone. - 1 : 4 5 — G u s s i e Blumberg. 5 : 0 0 — C a r l N. Myers, bari ­

tone, 5 : 1 5 — C l a i r e Urbow. songs . 5 : 3 0 — H o w a r d F. Klein. "Avi­

at ion ." 5 : 4 5 — S t r i n g Trio. 6 : 0 0 — S u n s h i n e Sally. 0 : 1 5 — D . Tarshes Time. 6 : 1 6 — B r o o k l y n Safe ty Coun­

cil. 6 : 3 0 — O r c h 6 : 4 5—Joe Lucarel l Orch. 7 : 0 0 — S e r e n a d e r s . 9 : 0 0 — C h r o n l c a l s . 9 : 3 0 — M u s i c .

1 0 : 0 0 — J e w i s h Hour.

1400K.—WFOX—214M. 1 : 3 0 P.M. — Judge Gustam.

poetry hour. 1 : 4 5 — D o n and Glow. 2 : 0 0 — M a r y Parker. 2 : 1 5 — H e n . Bi l l and Harry. 2 : 3 0 — T h e a t e r News. 2 : 4 5 — Theadora Pearson,

songs. 3 : 0 0 — K a r l Rieboldt and Ann

O'Rourke. 3 : 1 5 — E d n a Hvatt . p iano . 3 : 3 0 — B r o o k l y n Citv Miss ion

Society. 1 0 : 3 0 — T h r e e of Us. 1 0 : 4 5 — M u s i c . 1 1 : 0 0 — R e d Duane Orch. 1 1 : 1 5 — C o l l e g i a t e Trio. 1 1 : 3 0 — B l a c k and White . 1 1 : 4 5 — T h e a t e r News. 1 2 : 0 0 — M u s i c a l Aces

tuned In on W2XCR will have an opportunity of observing Caricatur­ist Hoffman draw the picture of this Hollywoodian lady while inter­viewing her . . . Following the Hoff-man-Velez interview on WGBS-W2XCR, Catherine Doucet, leading lady of "As Husbands Go," is to be presented by Miss Ernestine Lit-Uejohn.

» * * New York Times Choral Society

will be heard on WPCH from 9 to 10 o'clock tonight. ' There are 45 voices in the group under the direc­tion of Frank J. Evans. / Olin Downes, music critic of the paper, will give a ten-minute talk on music. . . . Don't forget the Gloomchasers, "The Colonel and Budd," at 8:45 over WABC.

Bartel to Sail Jeno Bartel and Hungarian Or­

chestra, a regular feature for a long period at the Hotel St. George, will give a farewell program over WOR on Sunday afternoon and will sail for Europe the following week.

Bartel's orchestra will give a number of concerts abroad in vari­ous cities.

• • ' . . • » »

About Pirates I discovered many new things

about pirates on the high seas lunching the other day with Charles B. Driscoll, author of "Doubloons" and the weekly orator on WJZ on the subject of buried treasure.

Driscoll has faced many audiences in his career as a public speaker but the radio audience is his great­est thrill so far.

When he lectured to the visible audience he received many in­quiries but the radio audience has simply overwhelmed him with re ­quests for more specific informa­tion about the millions of dollars of buried loot.

He gets fan mail from all parts of America. Every one is fascinat­ed with his subject, and noted engineers have written to him ask­ing to join his expedition to those glamorous spots.

I t is remarkable how many Brooklynites write to Driscoll about buried treasure. Gunnar Johnson, a Brooklyn engineer, wrote to Dris­coll after listening to trie remarka-

1500K.—WMIL— 200M. 2 : 0 0 P.M.—To be announced. 2 : 4 5 — H e a l t h talk. 3 : 0 O — T r i o . 4 : 0 0 — Edward Mann, bari ­

tone. 4 : 3 0 — A r t h u r Paske. s t a m p s . 4 : 4 5—Joseph Perry, pianist . 5 : 0 0 — P h o e b e Hauck, song. 5 : 1 5 — K i d d i e Story Drama. 5:.'tO—Louis J. I^wls .

5 : 4 5 — N e w s report.

ble story of the treasure burled oa Oak Island:

"With my interest in treasure hunting," Johnson wrote, "and also my -professional interests as an engineer aroused by your fascinat­ing lecture, I could not resist the temptation to offer you niy experi­ence in similar work. I t sounds like a challenge to engineering skill."

Driscoll's plans for the Summer are a bit uncertain. He may con* tinue to broadcast his weekly talks or he may decide to go on a long vacation, preferably a sea voyage to the Viking country, where, it is' said, one can find a fine lot of legends about buried treasure.

» » » Jordan on WLWL

Charles Jordan, -who is heard reg­ularly on WLWL, writes this de­partment that "there have been salesmen, mill workers, floor walk­ers, cartoonists, actors and such that have become radio artists, but I am the first steamfitter to hit the ether waves."

That 's a first to proud of, Charlio my boy.

• • • Enlarged Television

I was invited to witness the t rans­mission and reception of television on a six-foot square screen at the offices of the Shortwave and Tele­vision Corporation in New York the other day.

I t was a revelation, indeed. Here­tofore, I had watched the postcard size images on a small television re­ceiver. This enlargement was prac­tically perfect and there was nO dis­tortion whatsoever.

In time to come, and it won't be very long, now, the public will be in a position to sit home and enjoy this enlarged television.

Particularly amusing about this demonstration was the interest! shown by every one in the neighbor­hood over the experiment. Police­men on the beat had heard tha t there was going to be a demonstra­tion and they made it their business to be on hand to watch the latest developments. Messenger boys, drug store clerks, engineers, stockholders, newspapermen, every one in the neighborhood wanted to crash, and be in on, this show.

And, believe me, those who( crashed certainly received a thrill.

Mayo Qualifies InE.LG.A.Meet

OTHERLOCALSTATIONS Statons . Kilocycles. Time. WCDA. M a n h a t t a n —

1350 0:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. WOV. M a n h a t t a n —

1130 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 P.m. WHN. M a n h a t t a n —

1010 1:30 p.m.- 5:3.0 p.m. WPAP. M a n h a t t a n —

1010 11:00 p .m.- 1:00 a.m. WPG. Atlant ic City—

1100 9:00 a .m.-12:30 a.m. WWRL. Woodslde—

1500 8:00 a .m.-12:00 p.m. WCAP. Asbury Park—

1280 9:00 a .m.-12:00 p.m. WAAT. Jersey City—

9404 7:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. WGBB. Freeport—

1210 7:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. WCAM. C a m d e n —

1280 2:00 p .m. - -4 :45 p.m. WLBX. Long Island City—

1500 12:00 m. - 1:30 a.m. WNJ. Newark—

1450 10:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. WAAM. Newark—

1250 7:00 a.m.- 8:30 p.m.

Ol

TOMORROW MORNING WABC

7 : 3 0 A.M.—Organ Hevelllc. S OO—Morning Devotions, K: l 5 — Art Gl l lham. ,S:::o — Something for Bvery

One. 0 : 0 0 — C o m m u t e r s . 0 : 3 0 — T o n v ' . i Scrap Book. 0 : 4 5 — N e w s y Jingles .

1 0 : 0 0 — N e l l Vinlck. 1 0 : 1 5—Morning Minstrels . 1 0 : 3 0—Care of Hsubands. 1 0 : 4 5—Melody Parade. 1 1 : 0 0 —Pash lon Pacts . 1 1 : 1 5 — T h r e e Men In a Tub.

WEAF fl:l5— Morning Devot ions . fl:30—Cheerio. rt:0(>—Parnassus String Trio . 0 : 1 5 — O r c h . 0 : 4 5—Food talk.

1 0 0 0 — T h r e e Little Maids. 1 0 : 1 5 — F o o d talk. 1 0 : 3 0 — B r t t v Crocker. 1.0:4 5 — Ellrabeth May. 1 1 : 0 0 — B l u e Streaks. 1 1 \ 5—Household Inst i tute . 1 1 * 4 5 — Sweet and Low Down.

WJZ 8 : 1 5 — S u n b l . - d s . S : 4 5 — F o o d tolk. 0 0 0 — P o p u l a r BlU. ft: 1 5 — Morning Glories. O . a o - P o r d and Watlace. 0 : 4 5 — M i r a c l e s of Magnol ia .

1 0 : 0 0 — H b u s e h o l d Period. 1 0 : 1 5 — D a n c o Miniature. 11 :00—Mr» . A. M. Ooudls j . t l : 3 0 - U . ft Army Band.

WOR K OO .-- Time announcement :

weather reports. R : l . V - M r . and Mr». Reader. R : : i n — M U M C . « : 4 5 — Musical Novelette*. i> 0 0 — M u s i c . 0 : 3 0 — Cookery of M»ny

Lands. 0 : 4 5 — J o s e p h Bier, congs.

1 < ) : 0 0 — S h e r m « n Krene'.l Orch. 1 0 : 1 5 ~ C l » u d l a de I.vs. talk. 1 0 : 3 0 — Jerry Morton »nd Har­

old Onmmln««. 1 0 : 4 5 — K f i n e m b l e . 1 1 : 0 0 — K d n a C. McKnlght . 1 1 : 1 5 — P a s h l o n flerle*.

Greenwich, Conn., June 23— Charley Mayo Jr., St. Paul's s tand­ard bearer on golf links, turned in a card of 78 here yesterday in the qualifying round of the Eastern Interscholastlc Golf Association's tourney, but Wilson Marks, of Kisi-minetas Springs School, made 77, to take the honors here in the first day of play.

Another favorite in the tourney, Ralph Strafaci, one half of the fa­mous Strafacl brothers who brought New Utrecht the city links title for two successive years, proved a slight disappointment by turning in an 88.

The scores: A. Vreeland, L a w r e n c e v l l r e . . . 4 2 — 4 1 — 83 A3hton Clark, Peddle 4S—46— 92 Al Schomp, H o t c h k l s s . . . . . . . . 4 3 — 4 2 — 85 Wilson Marks, Klski 4 1 — 3 6 — 77 Bill Spring, Tome 58—45—103 John Barbour, Exeter 4 3 — 4 1 — 84 Billy Dear, Hun 4 i _ 3 8 _ 79 Gordon Lindsay, A n d O T e r . . , , 49—46— 95 Blmer Whcaton. Tome 45—49—• 94 William Mercer, Klskl 4 2 — 4 2 — 84 H. Eshelman, Lawrcnccvl l l e . . 48—46— 94 Louis Stover, Kingwood 45—48— 93 Ocorge Kinder, Klsk 5 4 — 4 2 — 96 John Edwards, B r u n s w i c k . . . 55—49—104 Ralph StroccI, New Utrecht . . 42—46— 88 W. Chapin. Lnwrencevl l lc . . . 4 0 — 3 9 — 7 9 H. Blssell, Hotchklss 49—52—101 Gamble Woodward, C h o a t e . . . 4 1 — 4 1 — 82 W. Farlsh. Storm King 4 5 — 4 0 — 85 C. K. Noycs, Hotchklss 4 9 — 4 0 — 8 9 Lyndon Wilson, Exeter 4 6 — 3 9 — 85 J. Chamberlain. 8 t o r m K i n g . 47—54—101 Robert Hepburn, K i n g w o o d . . 46—44^— 90

Close Finishes Mark , Mineola Dog Races

Mlneola, L. I., June 23—Fast times and eyelash finishes featured the greyhound races at the Fair Grounds track last night, with the favorites only occasionally running true to form. The opener w"ent to E. R. Peterson's Debil-Dash, which got home a whisker in front of Jack's Pal, with Gallant Knight a short nose behind in third place.

Ralph Night upset the dope in the second by catching the heavily played even-money «hot, Deuces Wild, down the final utretch to keep ahead to the end, but the third event provided the real thriller of the evening when Mldnite Filer, from the Famous Chancc-Your-Luck kennels, bree?ed home by the closest of margins, with Dispatch and Dangler a scant inch behind at the judges' box.

Cashier, k 5-to-l shot, took the fourth by overhauling the pack coming around the final turn and finishing the quarter-mile course like A flash.

SPORTSMEN AND LANDOWNERS The Michigan conservation de­

partment, aided by university of­ficials, is trying to clarify con­flicting statutes bearing on relations between sportsmen and landowners.

AMA'TF.tJRfi AT THE ISLAND The Knights of St. Antony will

conduct another amateur boxing tourney with four man classes at (he Coney Island Stadium Thursday night.

GREENREBO TO BE HONORED Arthur Orcenberg will be award­

ed the Cruikshank Medal, given in recognition of character, scholar­ship, athletic ability and service, to­night at the fiasUrri District High School commencement exercise

MeCARREN PARK ATHT.ETK s The first outdoor track and Held

championship of the Kings County Athletic T^agiic will be. held at Mc-Carrcn Park Sunday, July 12. There wiiralso be women evcnt.s in addi­tion (o the USUA! men's events.

IF YOUR RADIO IS NOT WORKING WELL Thone or scrKt and •>«<• «f ifA e « p e r n will p»l fatrt r»dto in perfect errfer ft\niO RF.rAlll SKRVKK Rur lo i l t t l y

SERVICE CHARGE, $1 lnttM*boro R a d i o S e r v i c e B K l , . - l f l Court St. T R t » m l » «-f»JHS BKL--*•.•*.*) J** S i T R L n t l e R-«414 C, 1..-1301 Snrf A».CO»ify 1st. rt-Sf,fx\ lAM.-lfto-lft J». AT.JAmnle* *-t*OA N. Y.--4S9 Mh A»*. VAnrfcrhfH S-4HM N. T . . -1 , \ r»rk RowJUreffcT 7-3fUfl B r t X . - * l » K. U - K h M O U h a r f n A-HOO

Kvenlnit*—rhofie F.Xdle«il * .««7>,

HowlsYourRadioWorking? If yorn- rUdto taoH up t o tn# 1 0 0 * mork. h«r« U r o w opportunity to eet •

I-HRE rMsntoriON from Brookfjm »hd Queeni lnrg»«t »nd oldest radio rb«ln

t e t o» iMthd on* oi oijf Medio 1>ch-ritfisn* who will etnmlnft rour radio ».nd wlf you » h » t »i ttronjt and f i ' « rou »n *,«Mmt<« tor r»pmrint I t

ARsourm.v nrx • nri - i ihr .n l o h t l t i t t a n in f«n .

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Congressman Sol Bloom to Be Heard Over Columbia

Chain This Evening—Current Activities _._.„ .... in Broadcasting Studios

GONGRESSMAN SOL BLOOM will be heard on the Column bia Broadcasting System chain (WABC) at 6 o'clock, speaking from Washington on the subject of "Our Parb

in the George Washington Bicentennial Celebration of 1932/* * » » •

Ben Bernie, that learned sage and old maestro, will be back on the air tonight with his band of rascals at 10 o'clock over WABC. A number entitled "Elizabeth," it is threatened, will be Maestro Bernie's featured number . . , Lupe VeleE, a movie queen of some repute, Is to§> 1 ; • be the truest of Irving Hoffman on WGBS 6:30 today.' Television fans

.

Reach Quarter Final In Girls S. L Tennis Miss Betty Lamed, second seeded

player, and Miss Cecilia Hayward, fourth seeded player, along withj two other girls reached the quarter­final round of the Staten Island sectional junior girls' tennis tourna­ment yesterday at the Clifton Ten­nis Club, Arrochar, S. I.

Miss Hayward eliminated Miss Thompson, 6—1. 6—1, while Miss Lamed advanced on a bye and a default.

The summaries: First round—Miss Ann Brown x o n

from Miss Cornelia Bracher bv defaul t ; the Misses Joy Tamblyn, Dorothy N l r - ' melin. Doreen Bobbins . Laura Lee J o h n ­son, Jcannet te Thompson , Cecil ia H a y ­ward. Pejrgy Primrose. Jane Peclc. Hl ldc -Karde Gross, Hazel Qardner, Marl* Schild, Aase Arneesen and Marfcaret W i d -decombo drew byes.

Second round—Miss Betty Larned w o n from Miss Ann Brown bv defaul t : Miss Cscllla Hayward defeated Miss Jeannet t» Thompson. 8—1. 6 — 1 ; Miss Hlldegarda Oross defeated Miss Hazel Gardner. 6—2. 4—6. 6—2: Miss Aase Arneesen defeated Miss Marie Schild. 6—4. 6—4.

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