12 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938 Champion Fires Sub-Par 31 As His Last Practice Fling Lawson Little More Than Ever Entrenched as Favorite in Tournament Starting Today at Cleveland, After Round of Five Under Par CLEVELAND, Sept. 1 (AP)- AS a final warning blast to the record breaking field gathered for the United States amateur colt William Lawson Little, shot the outgoing nine. of the Country in Club's 31. fire heavily under pan and promptly retired wooded layout today: to the sidelines to await the start of his title defense tomorrow. Littlo's performance target the sensa.
tion of the concluding practice for America's grantest golfing freeThe 23-year-old San Franfor cisco All "slege gun, already marked as man to heat in field of more the than 200 of best amateur shotmakers from the United States, Cana le phatic wand notice Great that he is well prepared! Britain, served em to Little attempt another, final practice week's "killing." round in company with the veteran Chick Evans of Chicago, Johnny Goodman of Omaha. who also 31, quit and at the ninth Munger. with youthful Texan, who an outgoing went Jack on to complete his round with a brilliant 60. three under par. The long -hitting champion holed a chip shot for an eagle three deuces on the on 467.
yard short holes and came out of second hole, got the two bag another birdie on the trap to eighth. He had every shot under long complete control. Here's the way Little's card compared with par: Parv Little, out out 2-31 Despite this exhibition. 6500-yard combined with his own belief that the his game. course 18 lausbed well at the fact betting odds suited to Little him nt 6 to 1 against the field.
be 25 to 1," smiled tavor "They titleholder. should is a tough the has been good now for field. My luck It may begin to run out two years. liable to happen in this Anything's kind of a tournament." now The captured 23. clouting consecutive Californian matches on has Brit- in national title play, hero and for an Ish championship not even the celecourses, achlevement that T.
Jones, 'could brated Robert been extended in few match. He has carried to an extra hole of them and three tournaments. It's only: once in and can't gO on an amazing streak law of averages may forever. The with Little this coming week catch up along the treacherous trail somewhere but the experts will be skeptical of his downfall until they actually sPe it; Little is so newhat favorably with berth- 110 el, in formidable the opposition in sight before fourth: quarter. the end of tomorrow pits against the week.
His opening match King, youthful Colorado State Rutus and a tormer punior trapchampion Bracketed in the shooting winner. champion Texas and star; a Jack Westland of former: junior trap. Chicago; Southern Robby amateur king, Francis Riegel of Richmond. Ouimet, Willie Turnesa, dand. Dave (Spec) Goldman, Texan, who round was at L.ittle's victim in the final Brookline Jast year.
Falls Red Sox Split Twin Bill Chicopee Falls Red Sox baseball team split a doubleheader yesterday afternoon as it dropped the firat game to WestAnld A. C. 12 to and defeated the Whip City nine in the see and contest, 10 to nt the Sheridan St. grounds. Chicopee Falls.
Harvey Rock and Johnny Brown were outstanding for the Sox while Snowski and Soltors played best for the losers. Summary: (Tint Game) WESTFIELD Sokolowski, Ardwaing, 3 62 Gonzales 1t Tarmesky, Falters, el Tarter, Totale 12 21 RED ROX A ho Giza. Prowl Rabarge, Bork. 1.0 0 Marburger, (loutier, Bateman. 8 17 Red Sux 0 Two base Brown: Rock: three hitA.
Gonzales, Pork: hasp, Red Sox Wes Aeld 3: hasp on halls, off Rateman 4: struck out, by Bateman' 7. by Umpires, Hobart and Dynock, Time, 1:38. (second RED SON Bateman Robarge, Marburger; Minutior; Monette, ski; 0 field 0 Two balls, off Giza 4. off Sanville hits, Gonzales: ba Gina 3. by by MovemeDi Umpires.
and Time, 2:00. Mailson Equals Course Record Russell. Sept Tarry Maltson. pro the Mountain View Country Club, the course record for nine holes yesterday afternoon by turning in ard of :30, two under par; Charlie crack Tekoa -golfer. has held the course record for: nine holes the up-river links until yesterday, and Benny Bryant, of Now pork city formed a trio with Mattgon during plav.
ALLEN TO INDIANA W'ESTFIELD. Jimmy Allen, former -Westfield High School basketball and truck star, left today for Indiana State Co'loge. Allen play. ed basketball with the Westfield Whips and H. Co.
last Radio News and Programs If This Were Only True! (Springfcld Union Photo This little girl. Joan House, three and -half years old daughter of the Ludlow. professional, Art House. is picking a golf ball out of the fourth of the Ludlow Country Club where The Union's third annual Hole-In-One tournament is to be held next Monday. The Union's cameraman was at Ludlow the other day snapping some pictures of the hole where several hundred golfers will try for an ace, and little Joan was on green putting.
We would like to: say that Joan has just made an ace, but it can't be done. However, more than one golfer would like to experience the thrill of reaching into a hole and picking the ball out, after an ace. Maybe one will be recorded next Monday. Entries are pouring in for the big event and if you haven't sent your entry blank to the Golf Editor, do so at once. You will find the blank on The Union's sports pages, Morning and Evening.
Maroon Gridmen in First Drill at Brimfield Today Squad of 50 Candidates Expected to Answer First Call; Williamson Added to Backfield Coaching Staff; Rothacher to Work With Linemen BY HAROLD W. HEINZ Barring unforseen circ*mstances the Springfield College football squad, already some 00-strong, will go its first. workout of the training season afternoon At the Boys Club camp in Brimfield where the Maroon warriors are scheduled to absorb fundamental funnies for a week. Coach Jack Rothacher intends to gather his forces arond him this morning on campus for instructions and then bundie them into autos this noon for trip to the training quarters and the first taste of action. The full lists of candidates is not available and will not be until the aspirants trot out on the field in uniform for.
the opening workout. This much is known. however, that Coach Jock Rothacher, starting his 11th campaign as of the Hill grid forces, has A task in front of him--that a winning combination into shape. Rothacher has only six lettermen available and one of these, Norm Keith, quarterback. is on: the sick list already.
He is recovering from an appendicitis operation. Buster MeNiven of this city, a center, is captain of the With the announcement last night that Eddie Williamson, former Holyoke "High all-around athlete and later freshman: coach at Collge, been appointed backfield coach the staff of assistants under lead Coach Rothacher was complete. E. W. Pennock, as usual, will be in A Groat charge is of to the control linumen the while ends.
H. S. DeGroat Dewill not be with the squad for a few days, however, since he recuperating from a shoulder operation performed at the Springfield Hospital last Saturday. DeGroat was up and around in his yesterday and hopes to be in harness soon although he will have to mark time for a while to determine the reaction of the operation. which was to correct an ailment from a splintered shoulder bone suffered when he Was playing football for Springfield a number of years ago.
With the gigantic task of building a winning team with green material on his hands Coach Rothacher has made it known he will devote the most of His time with Assistant Coach Pennock in developing linemen. He is quite cer. tain he will have enough good backfield material to win games if he can get a strong enough group of forwards to pal the way for his ball carriers. Hechler and Richardson Win After Hard Matches Only Seeded Stars to Have Trouble as Quarterfinals of City Singles Tennis Tourney Are Reached; Davenport Defeats Stearns Wildcats Square Junior Series Wildcats defeated the Acorn Juniors yesterday, the afternoon series at between Forest Park the Junior City the League two clubs for championships. The score was 6-1.
The third and deciding game will be played Sunday, The pitching of Tel Taylor fratured the game. lIe allowed only four hits and struck out 12. Sunrmary: WILDCATS: AD Webster, Haberlin. Taylor Triggs, 1 Ronda. Whorling, Miller, Totals ACORN Merlihy.
Sullivan, 3 Del Pozzin, Lucas, 1 F. Ryan, Totals Wildcata 0 3 hatted Taylor. Rodda 3 two base hits, Seborlines three base hit MARyan, Sullivan; home run. Rodda: stolen bases, Webster, Lucas: base balls, off Taylor Soft Tremblay 3: hit by pitcher, by. Tremblay Webster): struck out, by Taylor by Tremblay.
wild pitches, Taylor; passed ball, Miller. Time, LOME RUN PARADE Yesterday Gehrig. Yankees Lazzerl. Yankees Hale. Indians Cramer, Athletics Leaders Greenberg, Tigers Berger.
Braves 31 Foxx. Athletics, 1.31 Qtt. Giants Gehrig, Tankers League Totals National 600 American 593 Totals .1195 The bouillabaise of Marsellics is the most famous of fish chowders MacFarlane Wins With 274; Breaks Tourney Record Veteran Is 14 Strokes Under Par in Capturing Glen Falls Event; Manero Second GLENS FALLS, N. Sept. 8 (A.
P)-Smashing all existing records for the seron-year-old classic, the vet-. eran Willie Mac Farlane of Tuckahoe today won the $3,000 Glen Falls open with a scintillating 72 hole aggregate strokes under par. Erica for third place at: the halfway mark with a total 141, the erstwhile national open king fired final rounds of 67, five under par, and 66, respectively, to lead the field by six strokes and win the $800. victor's purse, Second money of $500 went. to Tony Manero of Greensboro, Ni 1930 winner, who had par-shattering final rounds of 71 and 70 to add to his previous 36-hole total of 139 which led the field at the half-way mark.
MacParlane had a 69 on his first round, which tied him for the lead with Manero, Gene Kunes of Joffersonville, and Hines, of Garden City, while yesterday he posted a 72. MacFarlane, always a scrious contender, in the classic on the mountainous course here but never a winner, played brilliant golf on both final rounds, bagging seven birdies in the morning and four more afternoon in addition to an cagle. WHe was placing a good share of his approach shots dead to the pin, and was over par on only one of. the 36 holes, the sixth in the morning, when Chis second shot was in the The previous winning 71-hole score wAS a 276, established by Manero In 1930, winner here in 1933. added 71 to his 26-hole 140 total to tie Ray Mangrum, crack, Pittsburgh shotmaker, for third place with an aggregate 2st, and split $500.
Mangrum. staging a comeback, stroked 71 and AS on his final rounds after a 71 and Benny Task of Northampton had 16-73 today to finish with 298. Windsor Locks Is Beaten, 4-1 WINDSOR LOCKS. Sept. S- house Point A.
C. won the first game of its series with the Windsor Locks A. A. here this afternoon, 4 to 1. Walt White's single in the sixth was the deciding blow, it scored two runs.
Summary: WAREHOUSE POINT Jonndrow, Diodgett, 3 If Miller, 3 0 Huntley, White, 5 Pillus, Marrell 0 Snow, 0 Totals 27 1 WINDSOR LOCKS 8 Pohorylo, 3 J. Molyn, Ferrari, Ciparelll, ri Carberl, Miolyn, Logan, Merlo" Martin, 6 Totals: 4 37 10 Warehouse Point 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Windsor Locks 0 0:0 0 0 0-1 Two base hits. J. Molyn, Barberi: sacrifice, Tillus: double plays, Miller to Blodgett to Draghi to Martin; base balls, off Snow 3, Draghi1; struck out. by Draghi 6, Snow 6.
Umpire, Kulas. Time, batted for Logan: In: 9the Doubles Event for Boys Is Planned First annual city boys: doubles tennis tournament will go into competition on the Forest Park: courts immediately after the finish of the men's singles tournament, now in progress and which is expected to wind up this week. Boys 15 years of age and under are eligible with a 50 cent entranco fee. Prizes will be awarded winner and runnerup teams. Robert Freedman and Newell Nisa holders of the New England championship, are entered but have split partnership for the event.
Freedman is paired with A. IChrlich while Nissenbaum has R. Sagulyn as rartner. Today's Programs 990 M. 7.00 The Alusical Clock: Mac and 9.00 Musicale: Radio Journals Rays 9.30 Breakfast Club; Press- Radio news 10.05 To be announced: Edward MacIugh 10.30 Today's Children; Red Cross: 11.0* 17:30 The The Honeymooners: States: Navy Wendell Band a 12.01 Weather: Music: Views of the News 12.30 Jvurnal; Melody Allers Jarm Forum; Farm and lome Hours 1,30 The National Farm and Ilome Hour 2.30 The Home Forum Cooking School National Singles Tennis Matches 8.00 Betty and Bob; The Radio Guild 4.30 A P.
of L. Labor Day Address 3.00 Ward and Muzzy The Three Scamps The Radio Gulld Dramatization 6.30 Singing lady; Little Orphan Annie 1120. 0.30 Musical Parade: News: Weather Morning Devotions: Melody 00. Metropolitan Parade: Male Quartet 10.00 dfarmonies in Contrast: 10.30 News; Rhythm Bandbox; Shopper The Springtield ARA Chorus: 12.01 Noonday Musicale: The 30. Leslie Kosla and his Orchestra 1.00 Garden: Alatinea Alelodie, 1.39 News: Weather; Harold Sherman dankee Singera: Health talk: 2.50 Between Jiookends; Happy ITollow.
Salon Musicale: Manhattan Matinee Little louse: Chicago Variety 4.13 Orientale: lilts and Bita of Day 5.30 All- American Boy: Tito Guizar WTIC-HARTFORD. 3010 M. 7. Tite Morning Watch 8.0. Morning Glory 8.30 Cheerio Program: Women's Bazar 9.30 Fields Tall: Morning Molodies 10,90 The Singing Cowboy: Girl Alone 19.30 Green and de Rose: Joe White 11.00 The Morning Parade (orchestra) P.
M. A 12.01 Ruth Lyon: Iomeyboy Sassafras 12.30 Norman Cloutier's Merry Madcaps 1.00 News bulletins: The Serenade Weather: Markets; Plano recital 1.30 Violin, Plano: Concert Ensenible 2.00 Revolving Stare; Al Pearce 3.20 Ala Perkins: Softball Finals WDRC-HARTFORD. 1330 A. M. 8.00 News Service: Shoppers' Speclal: 9.90& Parade: Male Quartet Gall Roberts: Varletles: Rhythm Bandhox: News 11.00: Famous Babies: Piano Recital 11.30 Sandra Brown; At White P.
M. 12.010 Voice of Experience: The Gumys 12.30 Mary Marlin; The Ad Liner 1.13 Connecticut Markets: A Serenade 1.30 News service: The Merrymakera 0.00 Southern Knights: Otto Neubauer 2.30 Sauna as Station WDRO: 6,00 Re, Mi: Melodic Momenta 1.30 All- American Boy; Tito Gulzar Ruth Chatterton to Be Guest of Radio Theater Drama, Adventure, Danger and Romance of Duties of Lighthouse Keeper on Air. Ruth Chatterton, celebrated dra- matic. star of stage and screen, will be presented by the Radio Theater in EL radio version of the famous stage success, "Petticoat Influence," over WDRC. Miss Chatterton will pilot her own plane from Cleveland to New York, following her.
participation in the National Air Races, and immediately will go rehearsal for her radio Two outstanding medley's have been arranged by David. Mendoza for his Mendoza Melodies program on WOR from 10.15 to 11 p. m. Verna Osborne, soprano, tho Charioteers, Southern quartet. Pauling Alpert, the Whirlwind Pianist and Morton Bowe, tenor.
will be the soloist for Monday's program in. this popular series, In a medley which he has named "Waltzes We. Know' Mendoza will Include "Merry Widow Waltz," "Falling in Love with "Waltz Blue," "Where Is the Song of Songs for Me' and "Sleepy The second medley, all-Russian. will in clude works of Glinka, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Tschaikowsky and others. The drama adventure.
danger. and romance of the duties of lighthouse keepers on the Pacific Coast will be broadcast directly from the lighthouse on Farallone Islands in the Pacific Ocean over 1VBZA from 12. midnight to 12.30 m. WEAr -NEW YORK, 660 A. M.
7.30 Bill and Jane: Xylophone recital 8.00 Spareribs (sketch); Same WTIO 3.00 Organist; Same as WTIC: A 10.00 Press; Johnny Marvin; Ag WTIC M. Markets: Two Hearts in Song 1.30 Concert Ensemble; Same As WTIC. XORK, 160 A.M. 7.30 Pollock Lawnhurst: Rise Shine 8.00 Devotions; Pals: Organ 8.45 Landt Trio White: Same WBZA 10.45 Herman and Banta; Same as BZA P. M.
1.00% Happy Jack; The Kilmer Famlly 1.30 Same 8.3 Station WBZA. 4.15 Songs and Stories: Tennis Matches 4.30 Same Station WRZ. WABC--NEW YORK. 860 A. 30.
1.30% Organ: The Oleanders; Violinist 8.25 Consumers Guide: Lyric Serenade 9.00 Same A9 Station WDRO 1 10.45 Mrs. WigS of the Cabbage Patch 11,00 Famous Babies: Blanche Sweet 11.30 Sandra Brown; Just Plain BIll P. M. 12.01 Snme as Station' WDRC 12.45 Five: Star Jones: Piano Team 1.15 Alexander Semmler; Merrymakers 2.00 Little French Princess: Helen Trent 5.30 Same ad Station WOT-SCHENECTADY, 190 7.30 Early Bird; The Musical Clock. 8.30 Same as Station WEAl 10.30 Morning Devotions: Same as WEAF P.
M. 12.01 Music: program; Yodeling Cowboys 12.30 Merry Madcaps; Bag and Baggage 1.00 Same as Station :.30 The Farm and Garden Program 2.30 2.00 4.30 Same Book Lauren as program: Station Stock WEAF ITousehold a Unat reports 5.00 Music program: Same as WEAR WOR--NEWARK. 110 6.45 The Musical Gym Clock 7.80 Vincent Sorey and his Orchestra 8,00 Current Events: Beauty; Muse 8.30 Martha Manning: Organ recital 9.00 Rhythm Encores: Bill Hugging $.30 Health program; Back Stage Wife 10.00 The Pure Food program 11.00 Beauty talk: Studio orchestra 11.30 Reed Lawton, baritone; Minstrels P. M. 1 12.01 Blues Singer; The Housewarmers 12.30 Ne.vs Bulletins; Painted Dreams 1.00 Love Doctor: Freudberg Orchestra 1.30 Itosaline Greene: Bide Dudley 2.000 Psychologist: Concert Orchestra 2.30 Martha Deane- Woman's 3.00 Dance Ensemble: Studio Orchestra 3.30 Garden Club: Melody Doctors 4.00 The Escorta: orchestra 4,30 Home Science: Song program 5.00 News: Afternoon Dreams 5.30 Johnny Strouse's Orchestra Tonight's Programs 990 0.00 Supper Show: Stamp Club 6.30 Press- Radio news: Musicale.
Snorts Briefer Lowell Thomas lines Orchestra: Tony and. Gus. 1.30 Lon Dangerous Paradise 2.00% Fibber McGee and Molly (sketch) 8.30 Odette Myrtil-Evening in Paris 9.90 Greater Princess Players 10.00% Ray. Knight and his Cuckoo Hour 10.15 Up Your Radio Set." 1 11.00 Time: Weather: Baseball Scores 11.05 Ranny Weeks and his Orchestra 11.30 May Noble and his Orchestra. 12.00: Lighthouse at Farallone lelands.
12,30 Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra 1420 6.00 News: Weather; Baseball scores 6.201 Music Favorites: The Minute Men 6.15 Francine's Whalere: The Hawaiians Laporte's Orchestra; Around Town. 8.00 Combardo Road: One Night Stands. 7.00 Symphonic Gems (musia program) Orchestra: Crusaders Variety; This and That: News 10.45 Prima's Orchestra: News: Baseball 11.17 Leon and his Orchestra 11.30 Jerry Freeman add his Orchestra 5.00 Thee Wrightville Clarion WTH -HARTFORD. 1040 6.30 News: Baseball, The Desert Kid 7.00 11108 'n' Andy; The Trio 7.30 Carmen Roselle: "Fritz" Crisler 8.00 Charles Treader and his Orchestra 30 Margatet Speaks- Daly's Orchestra 9.00% Horlick's Gipsies: Travelers Hour 10.00 Eastman's Contented Program 10.303 "Feet Sketch 11.00 News Bulletins: Organ Recitals 11.30 Leonard Keller and his Orchestra 11.43 The Open Road -Dramatization WORC-HARTFORD. 1330 6.00 News Service: the Rangers 6 30 Concert Miniatures: Baseball news 7.00 String Ensemble: The Dyne Trio 7.3000 Regis Orchestra; Boake Carter: 8.0 Lombardo Road; One Night Stands 7.30 Laporte's Orchestra; Carter 10.00 Wayne King and his 10.3 March of Time: Prima Orchestra Same As Station DORK.
660 6.00 FlyIng Time; South's Orchestra 6.80 Press- Radio News: Carol Doin 6.43 Billy and Betty (dramatic' sketch) 7 00 Amos Andy; Uncle Kara 7.30 Rhythm Boys: Same TIC 3.30: Institute. of Banking Progrant 10.00 Same pg Station WTIG 1.00 Manny, Laporte and his Orchestra 11.20 Same Station WTICA 00 Romanelli and him Orchestra 12.30 Oliver Naylor and his Orchestra. WIZ--NEW YORK.3 :60 6.00 The Army Dand: The Stamp Club 6.30 Press- nows; Tennis Singles 6 45 Lowell: Thomas; Dinner Concert 7.13 Salve as Station 4 14.00 Dorothy Lamour: Negro Quartet as Station -NEW YORK. 860 6.00 Duck Rogers: The Rangel a 6,30 Music Box: Concert 06.55 Radio: Just Entertainment. 7.13 Patti Chapin: Same 88 WDRO 11.00 Leon his Orchestra 12.00 Bert Block and his Orchestra 12,30 Seymour Simon and his Orchestra WOY-S'HENECTADY.
190 6.30 Same A8 Station WEAF. 6 35 Brevities: Lang Sisters; Baseball 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy: Uncle Ezra 7.30 Jim Healey; Young's Orchestra 3.00 Same AR Station WEAL 7104 6.00 Uncle Don -Children's Program 6.30 News service: Melody Moments 7.00 Victor Young's Orchestra 7.30 Drink and Sing; Brusilof'a Men E. 0t Ranger: The Minute Mystery WBZA A HALF HOUR OF Romance GAYETY HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EVENING VARIETY Fibber McGee WBZA 8.00 Evening in Paris WBZA 8.30 Pic. and Pat WMAS 8.30 Greater Minstrels WBZA 9.00 Symphonic Gems WMAS 9.00 Cuckoo Hour WBZA 10.00 a Contented Program. WTIC 10.00 David Mendoza WOR 10.15 CONCERTS Margaret Speaks WTIC 8.30 DRAMA Lone Ranger WOR 8.00 Minute Mysteries WOR 8.30 Radio Theater WDRC 9.00 Princess Players WBZA.
9.30 "Feet First" WTIC 10.30 March of Time WDRC 10.30 The Open Road WTIC 11.15 TALKS Heywood Eroun WOR 9.15 Banking WEAF 9.30 SPECIAL Tennis Singles WIZ 6.35 Lighthouse. WBZA: 12.00 DANCE Charles Reader WTIC 8.00 Guy Lombardo WMAS 8.00 Harry Horlick 9.00 Ray Deleporte: WMAS 9.30 Louis Prima WDRC. 10.45 Manny Laporte WEAF 11.00 Leon Belasco WARC 11.00 Ranny Weeks WBZA 11.05 Ray Noble W'BZA $11.30 Jerry Freeman WMAS 01.30 Leonard. Keller WTIC 11.30 Karl Hill WORE 11.30 Luigi Romanelli WEAF 12.00 Bert Block WABC 12.00 Ozzie Nelson a WBZA: 12.30 WOR 12.00 Oliver Naylor WEAF 12.30 Scymour Simon WABC 12.30 Bill McCune WOR 12.30 4 00 Music Moments; Heywood Broun 9.30 Follies Variety Program; Crusaders 10.15 David Mendoza's Hour of Melody 11.00 Weather: News; Barn Doin's 13.30 Earl Hill and his Orchestra 12.00% Veloz-Yolanda and Orchestra 12.80 Bill McCune and his Orchestra Tomorrow's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD. 990 A.
Af. 7.00 The Musical Clock; Mac and Ray 9.00. Church Music; The Radio Journal 9.30 Breakfast Press- News 10.05 Cleo Brown: Edward MacHugh 14.30 Today's Children; Musicale 11.00 The Honeymooners: Wendell Hall 11.30 Hessberger's. Bavarian P. M.
1145 12.01 Weather! Music: Views of New 12.30 Stage Stars from "Thumbs 1.00 New Eng. Farms; Farm Home 2.30 Cooking School: The Silver Flute 3.39 Liszt Concert -Budapest. Hungary. 4.00 Betty and Bob: The Easy Acea 4.30 Ranny Weeks and his Orchestra 5.00 Views of the News: Farm news 5.30 Singing Lady; Little Orpban Annie 1420 7,3 Melody; 'Services; Chapel Singere 8.30 Songs of Pleasantries: 0.0 St. Louis Variety; Waltz Time: 10.00 Music Interlude; The Romany Trail 10,30 News: Madison 11.00 Shopper; Plapist; Case Landers: M.
12.01 Noonday: Musicale; Rhytum Bandhox: 12,30 Elsie McGregor: Ed Tacey (Hongs) 1.00 Farm and Garden; Eleanor Lane 1.30 News: Weather: Harold Sherman 2,00 Somerville Chorus; Mixed Quartet 2.30 Between Bookends; Happy Hollow 3.00 Baseball- Boston vs. Chicago. 5.00 Hits and Bita; All-American Boy 5.45 Springfield Typographical Union WTIC-HARTFORD. 1040 M. 7.30 The Morning Watch (music) 2.03 News; Morning Glories.
8.30 Cheerio program: Woman's Bazar 9.30 Cowboys: The Wife Saver The Singing Cowboy: Girl Alone 10.30 2 The Gipsy Trail; Shades of Blue The Morning Parade. (orchestra) M. 12.01 The Scamps: Roneyboy Sassafras 12.30 Norman Cloutier'a Merry Madcape 1,00 News bulletins: Hit Tunes, 1.20 Weather: Markets; Rhythm Masters 1.30 The Blue Room Echoes (concert): 2.00 Pure Food: Daytime Dancers. 2.30 D. 'A.
R. talk: Familiar Songs 3.00 Home Sweet Home: Vie and Sade 3.30 Ma Perking: Barry McKinley 4.00 The Woman's Radio Review (talks) 4.30 Masquerade: Olga Vernon. 5.00 "Motion Pictures'; Fan Americana. 5.301 Coppola'a Afternoon WORC-HARTFORD. 1330 M.
8.00 News Service; Shoppers Special: 9.00 All lands on Deck: Waltz Time. 10.00% Same 88 Station 11 11:00 'The United States Nary Rand 1430. Consumers acta: Mary and Bea 12.01. Voice of Experience: The Bandbox 1 Mary Marlin: The Ad Liner 1.16. Market Report: Howard 3.30 News bulletine: Organ recital 2.00 The Diplomats: Same as INAS 5.15 Messner's Orchestra: American Boy, 45 Three Little Words (girls trio) WEAF--NEW YORK.
860 A 7.30 Bill and Jane; Xylophone recital 8.009 Spareribs Same as WTIC: 9.00 Organ; Wife Saver; The Cowboys 10.00. Press; Sougs; Same as WTIC P. br. 3.00 Markets: Dick Fidler's Orchestra 1.30 The Dandies; The Golld 2.30 A1 Pearce's Gang: Same 8.8 WTIC 6.30 The Orchestra of Boston. YORK.
760 Pollock Lawnburst: Rise Shine 8.00 Devotions: Pals; Ross Graham 8.43 Landt Trio, W'bite: Same BLA 16.0% Dream Singer: Same a8 10.45 Herman Banta: Same as WBZA M. 12.01 Simpson Boys -Allen Fennelly 12.17 Merry Macs: Words Music :1.00% Happy Jack; The Kilmer Family 1.30 The National Farm Ilome Hour 2.80 Hazel. Arth: Viennese Sextet 3.00 Same as Station WBZA 30. Romance Castles; Orchestra 5.000 Strings: Lebrun Sisters; WBZA. WABC--NEW YORK.
860 M. 7.30 Organ Madison Sisters 8.20 The Consumer: Salon Musicale 9.00% Douls Variety: Waltz Time 10.00.0 Press; Melody: Romany Trail: 10.302 Clyde Barrie: The Cabbage Patch 1.00 The United Navy Band 11.30: Brad and Al; Just. Plain Bill P. Same Station WDRC 12.45 Five Star Jones; l'iano Team; 1.15 Rhythm Ramblers; Organ recital 9.00 Little French Princess: Helen 'Trent 2.30 Retireen Bookends: Jappy Hollow. 3.00 The Orientale Ensemble.
3.80 The Dictators: Bolek Musicale, 1.30 Science Connie Gates 5.00 Messer's Orchestra; Same AR WDRC WGY-SCHENECTADT. 190 1.30% Early Bird: The Musical Clock 8.30 Cheerio program; Church Hymns 9.13 Organ; Jack Little's Orchestra 9.13 Music program: Press- Radio news 10.05 Market Basket: Girl Alone 3 Rantoleore: En 1 A WEAR CATION'S OVER(VE GOT THE LOMBARDO TO GOOD NEWS YOU WERE BROTHER! AWAY HE WENT ON COLONIAL THE AIR FOR ESSO MARKETERS TUNE IN TONIGHT 1 M. WMAS ACROSS THE BORDER Gillett Beats Rutzen in Finals For Tekoa Crown Succeeds Stadtmiller as Club Champion When He Captures Match, 7-6, on Westfield Course WESTFIELD, 'Sept. 8-Kenneth D. Gillett won the Tekon Country Club golf championship today, defeating 11.
Hutzen, 7 and in a scheduled 36 holes finals. Gillett put on a dazzling burst of par golf to start the afternoon round after showing a 1 up advantage at the termination of the 1 18- holes morning play. He ended the match on the 12th hole. Gillett succoeds Charley Stadtmiller A8 titleholder. William Grubert defeated P.
N. Hall, 7 and. 6, and P. N. lIall, Jr.
defented Milton Murray, 4 and. 0. to enter the second division finals. Ed Butler defeated R. Morrissey, and 1, and Charles Morrissey topped Frank Swayne, 2 and 1, in third division semifinal matches.
Richard Miner. defeated William Logi, Jr. in a semifinal fourth division match. 6 and 5. Donal Nesbitt topped J.
Carey, 5 and 3, in a fifth division semifinal match. Roger Butler had low net honors in a sweepstakes event today with a 69. Scores: Roger Butler, 90-21--69; I. Miner, 92-22-70; Chester Smith, 97-27-10: P. N.
Hall. William Grubert, S5-13-79. Boskotz' Homer Wins for Hadley HADLEY, Sept. 8-A home run by Boskotz with two on in the sixth inring gave' the Hadley 1. C.
baseball tram a 1-3 victory over the Sunderland town team here this afternoon. Pemben allowed Sunderland only three hits. Summary: HADLEY Wanszyk, E. Wauezyk, 5. Jekenowski, mben, 0 Mushenski, Boskotz, A.
Jekenowaki, 11 Subgen, ri Totals SUNDERLAND Smykes, Collins, 1 Slaving ct Markoski, Wick. Moxie, Melnick, Totals Innings 9 Iladley Sunderland: 2 1 03 Two base hits, Moxie, S. Jekeno J. Jekenowski, Markoski; home run. Hoskotz: base on balls, off Bemben 4, off Markosk! hit pitcher.
by Bemben3 (Fiavin, Wick, Smykes) by Markoski (J. (Wadezyk) struck ut, by Remben 15. by wild pitch, Bemben. Umpire, Pohner. Time, 1.40.
T-Ville Terrors Win First Game THOMPSONVILLE Sent: 8 Thompsonville Terrors won the first gone in their annual series with Somersville Summary: hero this afternoon, 8 to 3. -VILLE TERRORS 3 3 lagno, Flange. S. Angelica, Mitchell, ci S'lansky, Gibo, it Prainner, Naughton, Totals IT. Cormier, T.
Connelly, Dunn Underwood, Petkia. Sakonski, 1 Urban B. Balsa Hemmenway, La Totals 11 24 13 Innings; 6 Terrors' Two-bare bite, 1 Dunn: 0 2 00 three-base Hita, Balsawloz: sacrifice, Gooch: base on balls, off 6. off Hemmenway 3. oft 1: struck out.
by Naughton: 4 by Aldrich Umpire. Sullivan: Time Hebert Fans 18, Kaceys Triumph Bud Hebert, who fanned 18. WAS too el Sopt. pitching of much for the Cream Cops this afternoon. and the Knights of Columbus defented the Milkmen, Hebert was a bit will at times, tralking seven.
but only two hits were made of his delivery, Summary KNIGHTS 0. Petrine A Holley, Rose, Hebert, Galore: McDermott Totals CREAM TOP. flicks, Wiseman; Widener, Landry, 0 Savage; 0 Hyson, 3 Pollesney, Newton, 2 Totals 30 34 3 3 3 of 2 0 Cream 00 00 0 0 Runs 2, Rose, two base hits. base OT balle, oft Hebert, 7. off Savage 39 struck out, by Savage Umpire.
by by Savage Umpire, WIZ ALLEYS OPEN TONIGHT Springfield open for the fall season Remodeled WIZ alleys In East tonight with A- special match on tap at 8 Al Morisi, printor of the lanes. has arranged to have his own bowlers enter into competition with A group of timber. topplers from: the Rockingham alleys. Short wave broadcasts scheduled for today are as follows. Eastern Daylight Saving Time is given p.
-Houston Chamberlain 80th Birthday. DJD, m. (11,770 ROME-7 p. Dino Grand, member of Directorate, Fascist Party, on "The Revolutionary Functions the Party." Transmission of opera donna Imperia," 2RO, 31.1 m. (sas LONDON-7 p.
view England in September. Two of follow. ing frequencies (will be used: GSD 25.5 m. (11,750 G8C, $1.3 (9580 GSB, 31.5 m. (9510 GSA, 49.5.
5. m. (6050 p. Kreisler compositions, played by Alfredo Came poli Trio. Two of following frequencies will be used: GSD, 25.5 m.
(11,750 GSC, 31. 3 m. (9580 G8B, (9510 GSA, 49.5 m. (6050 Also at 10 p. m.
over GSD, G8C and GSL, 49.1 m. (6110 p. mer." DJD, 25.4 m. 11,770 The Beirut radio station of Radio Orient will be equipped with new 8 kw. short wave Two recelvers will be installed with range of from 44: to 60 meters.
P. M. 13.01 Music program; Yodeling Cowboys 12.30 Merry Madcaps: Bag and 1,09 Laporte': Orchestra; The Weavers 1,30 The Farm and Garden program 2.00 Health Hunters: Household Chats 2.3 Same as Station WHAT 4.30: Matinee Play; Stock reports 5.00 Music program: Pan Americana 5.30 Lang Sisters; Mike Discoveries me 6.45 The Musical Clock 7.30 Vincent Sorey and his Orchestras 8.00% Current Events; Melody 8.30 Martha Manning: Organ recital 9.00: Church Hymns; Rhythm Encores 9.30 Shopping talk: Back Stage 10.00 Pure Food; Freudbers'e 10.30 The Continentals: Barkstane Wife 11.30% The Lonely Cowboy; Minstrel A M. 17.01 Gretta Palmer; The Housewarmere 12.30 News bulletins; Painted Dreams 1.00 Baritone recital: Tom Davis. Rosaline Greene: Bide Dudiey 2.00 Paychology talk: Studio orchestra 2.30 Martha Deane- The Women's Hour 3.00 Dance Ensemble: Frank Riocard! 3.30 Contralto: McCune': Orchestra 4.15 Studio Orchestra: Home Science 4.460 Song Recital: News: lelanders 5.30 Home Town Boye: The Boys Club Springfield Indiants will practice to night at the West Street grounds 6.30 and players are: asked come prepared for the first scrimmage of -the season.
The squad now numbers 40 but Coach Hod Murnane expects to cut it to. 22 before the week is Want Ads All eight seeded players moved into the quarterfinal round. in the city singles championship tennis tournament yesterday afternoon at Forest Park. Two of the favored lads, however, met difficulty in second and third round matches. Tod twice was forced into extra sets, first by A.
Renner and then by M. McNamara but he managed to regain composure after losing second sets in teach match. J. Richardson, was given plenty of trouble by Clark Richards but he managed to pull through to a 6-2, 6-S, 6-3 victory. Jolm Davenport created a mild surprise in eliminating Maury Stearns the second round.
G-2. 6-4 but he, in turn, was put out by the third-ranked John Laming. 6-2, 6-1. Everett Colling was given trouble by Louis Bondi, Tonce A threat in every tournament, but he pulled out a straight set victory, 6-3 Quarterfinal matches. scheduled for today at 5 p.
follow: Edward Knight Sidney, Freedman, John Laming Tod Hechler. farokl Freedman VS. Everett Collins, a Julius Appleton VS. J. B.
Richardson. Several doubles matches were com pleted with' the top-seeded Richardson and Appleton boing pressed by M. Stearns and Sickman, going three sets bufore winning. 6-3. 6-8, 6-0.
Summary: Singles Second round-. McKnight defeated F. Nissenbaum. 7-5. 6-3; D.
Jlechler Soft A. Bonner. 6-2: J. Appleton defeated J. Chap.
6-2, 6-2: Jr. by el defeated C. Allen, 6-2. 6-0: defeated Rabinowitz, 6-4, J. defeated N.
St.earns. 6-20-4: Conley demented Mr. Webster. 6-3, 6-3. Third round- Freedman defeated K.
Wells, 6-2, 6-3: T. Hechler defeated P. McNamara, 6-4. 1-6, 6-3; E. Collins defented 1.
Bondi, 8-6. 6-3; S. Freedman defeated Dr. McKay, 6-0. 6-2: J.
Richardson, Jr. defeated C. Richards; 6-2, 6-8, 6-3; J. Appleton defeated H. Weigh 6-4, 6-1: J.
Laming defented J. Davenport. 6-2, 6-1: F. McKnight defeated A. Cooley, 6-2, 6-2.
Doubles First round- R. E. Snow and Bennett defeated J. and N. Webster, 31 6-2, 6-0: H.
Davenport and Jolin Davenport defeated A. Cooley and 6-3. 6-2: and Ehrlich defeated M. H. 'Bonnett and P.
Steele. 6-1: Richardsowsand ton defeated M. Stearns and E. 6-3. 6-8.
6-0. 0 Cracow. an ancient city of 240.000 inhabitants, on the Vistula. was Poland's coronation city for many years. 'ANNOUNCEMENTS Floriste WEDDING Boquete, cat Bowers designs fresh from our own.
WENKS. Florist. 128 Hanco*ck Personals Take off your tan properly. Also slanderize for better health. Ladies only.
Baths, 160 State Bt. Tel. Lost and Found BEAGLE HOUND-(Male) found. white. Last Longineadow.
Black, ten and Marshall Laviolette. Tel. East Lons. 241. LOST.
STRAYED OR STOLEN -Yellow, Informatiger Angora cat. Reward for tion leading. to recovery. Write Wilbreham P. 0.
Box 171. or phone Wilbraham 21 ring 8. PLAIN Black pocketbook with silver ClaRy lost on Dickinson St. car or between Liberty bakery and Demarest radio store on Main Friday about 2.30 Reward Tel. 2-0288.
AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale J. STONINA F. J. TABAKA Dealers In Buick, Oldsmoblie, Terraplane and Roo sedan '32 Chrysler coupe, Terra. coach, Oil truck with 500 Studebaker '31 ral tank 07 Exchange Tel.
A. J. STONINA F. J. TABAKA 10 Essex sedan.
29 Buick sedan. 31 Stud. sedan. 33 Hudson Coupe 33. Graham Del A 29 Essex Coupe A HUDSON 87 Exchange St.
Chicopee Tel. A AT FINANCE CO: OUTLET 200 Cars and Trucks Banks and Finance Company their money at once. Save Money! Buy here! Compare these prices! 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1934 Ford Coach 1934 Plymouth Coupe 1933 Dodge Coupe 1981 Ford Coupe Chevrolet 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan 200 Others to Choose Every Car Bargain Open Dickinson St. AT GEORGE E. ADAMS, INC.
33 Ford L. 4 rdstr. 33 Ford Del 32 Chev. coach 84 Ford cony. coop 34 Ford DeL Ch.
Also others. 048 State Open Eves. Tel. WEEK- SPECIALS Fords and other makes 29 Roadster $40 30 Chey. Sport coupe 3 32 Phaeton Phaeton 140 29 Nash Bed.
Many other bargains Finest, cleanest cars in town AUTOMOBILE BALES CO. 5 Liberty St. Open Eves, 45 BUICK, 1932-67 new tires. except. beat, clean car, inside and out.
Must be seen to be appr. Giltord Nichole 560 Main St. 3-4340. BUICK Sedan, 8 Nosh Sedane, $25 down balance $4.00 week. '34 La Fayette Coupe W.
PArAONS Inc, 883 Main -St. 4-3179. Open Evenings. 1931 BUICK Coupe, privately owned. Tel.
4-3211 A BUT SCOTT'8 Never O. K.D Undersold--Compare! USED CARS '33 Ford- sedans Herbert W. Scott Chevrolet -Oldsmobile 130 Sudolk at Elm. Holyoke. Rebuilt AUSTINS Rebuilt 33 A Austin roadster Austin 33 Austin coupe 30 Austin coupe 40 miles per Crandall Co.
820 State St. Winchester CHEVROLET 0. USED CARO. A. V.
Reopell, 109 State St. Oldest Established Chevrolet a Dealer A Ane variety of both wall Sand type rare to choose from. Ba sure look them over. Prices are low. Special 1933 Ford coach, good: cond.
Used Car Park on Hanco*ck St. near State BUICK 1931 Coach, beautiful condition, $275. Finance Outlet, 30 Dickinson St. 8-1732, CHEVROLET AND OTHERS 1928 to 1934. 825 to 8495 O.
FENTON. TEL. 3-5198. W. 8PFLD.
CHEVROLET 1930 Coach, clean inside out. Kelleher Mixer, Inc. 404 St Ave. $-3110. CHEVROLET '30- Del.
sedan; Nash coach; Bus. coupe: Salle sedan: also used auto 230 Liberty. DESOTO 4-2133 PLTMOOTH (2) 1923 Plymouth Sedan Demonstrates Substanttal. Reductions 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach DeSoto Nod. 31 30 Willys K.
31 Caryaler 20 Graham sed. A 32 Chev, Ford sed. dely. 81 Chev. M.
C. BARRETT, INC.A State st. 2, Open DODGE DIAL of splendid selection reasonably priced WAT anville, Totals.
