Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1941 — Page 7

" DNESDAY, JULY 9, 1941 _scs Jome Town Tennis Stars Can \Watch After Today's Play As Big-Timers Take Over

By J. E.

O'BRIEN

A final attempt to clear the Western Tennis Tournament field of Indianapolis talent was to be made today, and it wasn’t unlikely that nightfall would find all the hometown boys and girls on the sidelines. But a pair of our youngsters in the men’s singles at Woodstock

were as far along as the third round and still could cause trouble, if

not disaster. Charles Tichenor, a honors, was matched against fifthseeded David Freeman of Pomona College, while tiny Roger Downs stood in the path of the veteran Harris Everett of Jacksonville, Fla. Freeman was considered to have more power than Tichenor, but the home-town youngster proved his staying ability yesterday when he

local contender for national boys s n :

eliminated Jack Tuero of New Or- | “Sis

leans in a match that threatened to run all afternoon. After dropping a hard-fought first set, 5-7, Tichhor recovered and won the next two. sets, 7-5 and 6-4. f¢ © Meanwhile, Freeman toyed near-

ly too long with Bobby Jake of Mil-

waukee and finally won the second

set, 8-8, after breezing through the :

first to a 6-1 conquest. The seeded stars, whose privilege it is to arrive late and then play like mad to catch the rest of ‘the field, were to dominate this afternoon’s activity. Top-seeded Don McNeill of Gambier, O., and Billy Talbert of Cincinnati.couldn’t even get a single match played before nightfall yesterday, so they were scheduled for two matches today. ' Bobby Riggs, No. 2 man in the field, hustled through two late yesterday, eliminating George Newton of Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-1, and then returning to oust Robert Kimbreh of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-1. Today he wsa paired with Jack Jossi of San Francisco. : : Although yesterday was his day to be here, stormy Frank Kovacs reported by long distance that he wouldn’t arrive until today, and there wasn’t much the officials could do about that> But Referee Fritz Hunt vowed that the funnyman would be kept on the courts for the whole afternoon, if necessary, to catch the rest of the field. Nobody expected any upsets yesterday, and there weren’t any. The march of favorites included the advance of sixth-seeded Earl Bartlett Jr. of New Qrleans and seventhseeded Gardner Larned of Chicago. E. The unseeded favorites to move t ahead were Bob Smidl of Chicago, Olen Parks of Mishawaka, George . gall of El Paso and Marvin Wachman of Champaign, Ill. Only three local lassies survived the storm of favorites in the women’s singles. Lutie Schaf of Indianapolis still awaited the arrival of her foe, charming Virginia Wolfenden, while Mrs. Betty Mathews advanced by default and Catherine Cunningham defeated another Indianapolis entrant, Harriett Holmes, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1. Most of the favorites were content to coast. Pauline Betz, seeded No. 1, lost only one match to Martha Adams of Indianapolis in advancing, while the same can he said of second-seeded Dorothy Bundy against Mary Johnson, Mary Arnold, seeded fourth, won a pair of love sets, and Doris Hart and Catherine Wolf, two other seeded players, dropped only single games in winning. . With ideal weather, tournament officials hoped today to get through the first round of play in both the men’s and women’s doubles in addition to the singles competition. Additional men’s doubles matches scheduled were: 1 p. m.—Dee-Wade vs. Rowe-Seymour; Kuhn-Heckle-man vs. Kimbrell-Tunnell; 3 p. m. —Von Sprecklesen-Downs vs. Mat-thews-Gilberti; Evans-Gisler = vs. hitaker-Ruckleshaus; 4 p. m.— Bickett-Hooker vs. Woodruff-Apple ‘and Wallenbrock-Wallenbrock vs. Kingdon-Kingdon. F - Other results yesterday: Men’s Singles Jack McLeod won from James Wade by default; Robert Smidl defeated Jack Tunwell, 2-6, 10-8, 6-4; Billy Talbert won from Merrill Wilson by default; Olin Parks defeated Robert Evans, ‘6-4, 8-6; George Ball defeated Rufus Harris, 6-0, 6-1; Jack Jossi defeated Thomas McKinley, 6-3, 6-1; Jack Jossi defeated Jack Sunderland, 6-3, 6-0; Harris Everett defeated Alvin Bunis, 6-1, 6-3; Harris Everett defeated Glenn Gardner, 6-0, 1; Roger Downs defeated Dan Flickinger, 6-4, 6-4; Marvin Wachman defeated Ed Kuh 6-2, 6-0; Earl Bartleit

uhn, defeated Blll Higgins, 6-2, 6-2; Grant Clark defeated Alex Parker, 6-0, 6-1;

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BLUE POINT vison

Billy Talbert . . . starts today.

Grant Clark defeated John Dye, 6-1, 4-8, 6-1; Gardner Larned defeated Bill Hall, 6-0, 6-1. Women’s Division First Round: Dr. E. Bartosh defeated Anna Klein, 6-0, 6-1; Alice McDonald defeated Mrs. A. Beveridge, 6-1, 6-1; Jane Stanton defeated Barbara Noel, 6-2, 6-0; Emmy Pantzer won from Jane Wagoner by default; Sissy Madden defeated Mary Higgins, 6-1, 6-1; Mrs. D. P. Williams defeated Mrs. Robert Neidhamer, 6-1, ¢ Mary Ann Davis defeated Emily Flickinger, 6-1, 6-0; Virginia Binford defeated Jeanne. Smith, 6-2; 6-4; Catherine Wolf defeated Laura Sheerin, 6-2, . Second round: Dorothy Bundy defeated Mary Johnson, 6-0, 6-1; Mrs. L. Gilberti defeated Mrs. Anne Atkins, 6-1, 7-5; Doris Hart defeated Sally Green, 6-0, 6-0; Shirley Fry defeated Dorothy Chapin, 6-0, 6-0; Mary Arnold defeated Mildred Milliken, 6-0. 6-0: Sissy Madden defeated Emmy Pantzer, 6-0, 6-0;. Pauline Betz defeated Mrs. D. P. Wililams, 6-0, 6-0; Mary Ann Davis defeated Virginia Binford, 6-2, 9-7; Catherine Wolf defeated Barbara Brown, 6-1, 6-0; Alice Arteburn defeated Florence Wolff. 6-2, 6-2; Barbara Bradley defeated Ann Holmes, 6-0, 6-1; Catherine Cunning fem defeated Harriett Holmes, 7-5, 5-7,

6-3; | Schroeder "of Glendale, Cal,

Brown Tosses Benny Rosen

Orville Brown, 229-pound mat star from Wichita, Kan., clashed with Benny Rosen, 220-pounds, of Goshen, N. Y., in the main event of the Hercules A. ¢'s weekly wrestling card staged atfthe Outdoor Sports Arena ‘last ngiht and Brown made short work of the newcomer to the local ring when he flopped Rosen in straight falls. z Orville took the first session in 18minutes flat with his pet “Indian Deathlock” hold, and annexed the second fall with a body slam and press in eight minutes. It was a rough bout, with ' both gladiators exchanging plenty of forearm -blows to head and body. The semi-final tussle was won by “Lord” ‘Lansdowne, of Barrington, England, over Dave Reynolds, of Idaho, in 21-minutes with a cradle hold. They are light-heavyweights. In another light-heavy clash, Jules (Speedy) LaRance, of Canada, and Sargeant Bob Kenaston, a Marine from Detroit, went to a 30-minute draw.

Parker Defends Title 8th Time

SPRING LAKE, N. J., July 9 (U. P.).—Top-seeded Frankie Parker of Altadena, Cal., begins defense of his Spring Lake Invitation Tennis Championship today. Parker, who will be seeking his eighth successive singles crown here, drew a first round bye. He added the Eastern Clay Court Crown fo his National Clay Court Championship yesterday on the composition surfaces of the Piping Rock Club at Locust Valley, N. Y, with a crushing, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0 victory over Gene Mako of Los Angeles. Jack Kramer of Los Angeles and Ted national doubles champions, won the doubles with a 7-5, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Parker and Charles Mattmann of the University of Southern California. Only two seeded players saw action in the Spring Lake Tourney yesterday. Fourth-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., run-ner-up to Parker for the past two years, advanced to the third round with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Ward Chamberlain of Princeton.

Williams Favors 2 Golfers Who Sneaked Out of Town

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

DENVER, July 9.—There were no casualties in the qualifying test and the Sneads, the Guldahls, the Woods and the rest of the stars

were dancing in the headlines as match play got under way in the P. G. A. today. At the same time two gentlemen were catching the train out of here for home, or possibly for parts unknown. They had tied for last place, 27 shots behind the leader. One was a ‘Thurman Edwards of Winston-Salem, N. C., the other was a Leo O'Grady of East Amherst, N. Y. By the statistics of the score board, they had established themselves as the champion duffers of a tournament in which supposedly only the professors of golf participate. Along with all the others they are teachers. This has set us to wondering: Just what kind of golf do they teach? We hope the two gentlemen will not think us uncharitable in asking this. We are simply wondering if perhaps there aren't two different schools of golf instructions: One which turns out stars, another which turns out hackers. If this is so it is obvious that the hacking school of instruction gets the better results. Certainly it turns out the more players, Does this require a different technique? All the stars write books and make movies disclosing their secrets. Do teachers like Edwards and O'Grady give as freely of their wisdom? It seems to us they should. We'd like to curl up with a good book entitled, “How to Get Your Score Up to 125.” For one thing, we’ll bet it would have less hooey and hoakum than the usual textual

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“My Method of Breaking 70.” We didn’t get to see either Mr. Edwards or Mr. O'Grady in action, but we are told they are perfectly wonderful. They have complete mastery of the hooligan or duffer technique, They are your kind of golier and our kind -of golfer. We were sorry to hear they departed so hastily. For our money, we'd rather see them in the finals than who ever gets in. They hit golf balls the way we can understand and appreciate—even if we’ll never get to like it.

Riverside Men’s Club Plans Golf Meet

The 36-hole qualifying rounds of the Riverside Men's Golf Club championship will start Saturday. Active members will be eligible to compete. and can play their two 18-hole qualifying rounds this week-end or next. After the qualifications the players will be put in three different flights for the club championship playess, Match play will start July The club will hold a nine-hole supper tournament July 17. -

Second Boxing Show Starts Tonight

The second series of Public Boxing Shows at Washington Park, 34th and Rural Sts. start tonight at 8 p, m. 7 The fistic menu will include 10 bouts, featuring a return match between two middleweights, Ralph Brown of Washington Park and Clarence DeRee from the Keystone Boys town. Other matches bring together Bill Lyster and Barl Etheredge, Bill Henry and Lynn Lowrey, Jim Stroup and Bob Tanny, Wilbur Franklin and Bill Fruits, and Harry Underwood and Jack Fisher.

Davis Improving After Beating

NEW YORK. July 98 (U. P).— “Greatly improved” and resting comfortably, Private Al (Bummy) Davis underwent treatment at Fort Jay - Hospital, Governor's Island, today for injuries reputedly sustained when he was severely beaten last Wednesday in his: bout with Fritzie Zivic, welterweight champion. Davis, a private in the 69th Coast Artillery at Camp Hulen, Tex. entered Kings County Hospital yesjerday When Swellings on his face ead failed to go down an head paitied him. 8 This ven leave from his cam the Zivic fight, Davis was ot to have returned this week but an army official said he would not be considered to have overstayed his leave in view of the fact that he was in a hospital on the day he was due to return to the service.

OUT-OF-PAWN

disap i

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pio arments have a dry elk ste i are in

Match Play At Ulen Club

: . Times Special LEBANON, Ind, July 9.—The weather was ideal and conducive to sub-par golf today as match play began in the Indiana Junior - Golf Tourney . over the tricky Ulen

Country Club, course. The majority of linksmen’s cards revealed close battles as the junior qualifiers made the turn on the first nine, : 2 First-round pairings in the championship flight, along with qualifying totals: Dick Stackhouse, Indianapolis (149) vs. Jim Harrison, Columbus (158). George O'Neil, Indianapolis (154) vs. Don Byrd, Muncie (160). Jim Guinnup, Seyinour (151) vs, Dan

Guinnup, Seymour . Fred Wampler, Bedford (157) vs.. Bill

Knick, Anderson (161). i340 G e Kaperak, Terre Haute (149) vs. Dick F Sly Crawfordsville (158).

Mitchell Petercheff, Indianapolis (155) vs. John Sueveges, Richmond (160). Frank Roales, Terre Haute (153) vs. Bud Timbrook, Columbus (160). James Mathias, Michigan City (157) vs. Bob Green, Indianapolis (161). i119) vs.

James Farrington. Kokomo Francis Gilmore: Indianapolis (158).

Bill Hook, Milan (154) vs. Dick Mercer Indiandpolis (160). Lenny Murphy, Franklin (152) vs. Oscar Nelson, Anderson (159). CGharles Pinnick, Washington (157) vs. Jonn Lyons, Indianapolis (161). Bill Dahl, West Lafayette (150) vs. Bud Connelly, Terre Haute (158). Charles Collins, Fortville (156) vs. Lee Bruch, Richmond (160). Charles ) ASR, Shes one 1560 y a2 Rackboass, odatipoly, 10 v In the “battle of brothers” little Danny Guinnip was matching elder brother Jim stroke for stroke. They finished with 35s on the front nine, but Jim went 1-up on the 13th. He blew a short putt for a par while Danny missed an equally short shot for a bogey. Jim was 2-up on the 14th when Danny dubbed his tee shot. Dick Stackhouse was 3-up on Harrison at the turh while O'Neil and Byrd and Wampler and Knick were all even. Raymond had a one stroke advantage on Kaperak after the first nine while Sueveges was 2-up on Petercheff. Roales was 2-up on Timbrook and Mathias was 3-up on Green. The medal went to Dick Stackhouse after. 36 holes yesterday. At the end of the day’s 18 holes, Stackhouse, along with Kaperak and Farrington, had totals of 149. On the playoff, Stackhouse carded a 177, while Farrington had an 82 and Kaperak an 85. Behind these leaders came Dahl, who coupled a 79 with his.low 71 of the first day for a sum of 150. A 74 assured Shelby a spot in the championship flight despite his high 80 of the opening day. O’Neall, Lyons, Knick and Green were awarded berths in the championship flight after tying for two others at 161. «The other pair, Dave Laffin of Lebanon and Emmett Mitchell of Richmond were placed in the first flight. Officers re-elected at the Juniors’ banquet last night were Shelby, president; Dick Stackhouse, vice president, and John Watson of Lebanon, secretary-treasurer.

Sectionals Chosen

For State Softball

Forty-four sectional softball centers for the state championship fournament have been selected by

the Indiana Recreation Association. Play will start Aug. 1 in the sectionals and last to the 12th. Re-

gional competition is Aug. 16-17 at Columbus and Hammond on Aug. 23-24. Finals are Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. The sectional centers are Brazil, Greencastie, Indianapolis, Greensburg, Shelbyville, Rushville, Cambriage City, Edinburg, Connersville, Batesville, Columbus, Bloomington, Mitchell, Paoli, Washington, Madison, Salem, New Albany, Corydon, Evansast Chicago, Point, Knox, Winamac, Rochester, Columbia City, Warsaw, Garrett, Bluftton, Decatur, Logansport, Lafayette, Kokomo, Marion, Anderson, Alexandria, Albany, Tipton, Lebanon, Crawfordsville, Noblesville.

Garrison Fights Unbeaten Lad

CHICAGO, July 9 (U, P.).—Nash Garrison, erratic heavyweight from San Jose, Cal,, tangles tonight with Booker Beckwith, 21-year-old Gary, Ind., Negro, who has never been defeated in 16 professional fights.

Scheduled for 10 rounds, the bout headlined the stadium’s first outdoor card of the summer. Garrison, despite a 20-pound weight advantage and his surprise victory over Tony Musto last month, will enter the ring a decided underdog. Beckwith, who does his roadwork on the sidestreets of Gary, rolled up an impressive record as a lightheavyweight, and has knocked out two of his three heavyweight opponents. Son of a Baptist minister, Beckwith won the Golden Gloves International Middleweight title in 1938. A slugger with the reputation of taking two punches to land one, Garrison will face a younger, speedier man. The Negro has coupled a lightning-fast punching attack with an excellent sense of

timing.

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TONIGHT .

7:00—~Grand Central Station, WFBM. 7:00—Thin Man, WIRE. 7:00—Ft, Harrison program, WIBC. 7:30=Dr. Christian, WFBM. 8:00—~Millions for Defense, 8:00—Quizzer Baseball, WIRE. '8:30—=Basebail, WIBC. 9:00—~Kay Kyser, WIRE.

_ Glenda Farrell, stage and movie star, makes a radio appearance-to-night as “guest captain” on the Quizzer Baseball program, WIRE, at 8:.0'clock.: . : ‘Glenda hasn’t been doing mu movie work pw lately for the very good reason that for the last twb years she has been appearing in the Broadway _pro-. duction of “Separate Rooms.” She leaves the cast of the play this week. Glenda will assume the role taken last week Miss Farrell in the program’s debut by Benay Venuta. She will captain a team of unmarried contestants in tonight's program against a team of married couples with Bud Hulick, the regular “pitcher” on the series, serving as captain for the latter group. : » This is the program which is relacing Eddie Cantor’s show for the summer. Last week's “game” ended in a 2-2 deadlock.

» o » Francia White, soprano star of the Telephone Hour concerts, owns a home in California but has been unable to live in it because her program keeps her in the East.

bows out tonight when Big Town is laid away in the moth balls until next fall. “Grand Central Station,” the dramatizations which always open amid the hubbub of New York’s famous depot, is the replacement for the Edward G. Robinson show and will be heard on WFBM at 7 o'clock. A cast of prominent Broadway and radio performers take part in the original plays which are under the direction of Ira Ashley.

” » ” The second in the Millions for Defense series, replacing Fred Allen’s show, goes on tonight, WFBM at 8 o'clock, with Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour among the featured performers. This is the U. S. Treasury program designed to stimulate sales of U. S. savings bonds and defense stamps.

” » ” The NBC-Blue network will honor the Independence Day of the Argentine Republic with a broadcast tonight to be heard over WENR from 8 to 8:30 o'clock. A concert orchestra under the baton of Dr. Frank Black will present a program of Argentine music. Vivian Della Chiesa, Chicago City Opera soprano, and baritone Thomas L. Thomas, Metropolitan audition winner, will present solo selections dedicated to our South American neighbor. ~The program will: be carried simultaneously by Radio Splendide, of Buenos Aires, over its long-wave facilities and also over NBC International short-wave stations WRCA and WNBI. Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra will be picked up from the Hotel Astor in New York to lend a North American touch to the program. A similar salute to Argentine independence was to be broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System this afternoon.

C. E. PARLEY. HEARS MESSAGE FROM FDR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. July 9 (U. P).—President Roosevelt charged that justice, mercy, truth and freedom are “all under attack by totalitarianism, which outrages the inherent dignity of human personality,” in a message read last night at the opening of the 60th anniversary convention of the International Society of Christian Endeavor. “We, as a people of many origins and diverse ‘cultures and ‘spiritual allegiances, can in full loyalty to our individual convictions work and pray for the establishment of an international order in which the spirit of Christ shall rule,” the President said. Governor .Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota was the recipient of the society’s international youth's distinguished service award.

TWO ARMY FLIERS KILLED WASHINGTON, July 9 (U.P.).— Two Army, fliers were killed last night when their plane crashed 15 miles from Langley Field, Va., en route to Bolling Field here. The dead were: Lieut. George Samec,

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#" E J # . Another of the big radio shows

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS)

Home of Brave Portia We ‘Abbotts Gypsy Music

Dessa Bvrd Sports-Music Easy Aces Reed

Fred Waring World News Music Hiways Inside Sports

hin Man

hin ‘Man antation Party on Party

antat Quiz aseball Shia District Attorney District Attorney

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

:45 Burl Ives :00 Charlene’s Songs :15 Hedda Hopper :30 Syncopators 5 Gilbert Forbes 0 Amos and Andy Ross

Lanny 2 Mr. Meek

oid

|e om

: t Most Mr. Meek

Grand Central Grand Central Dr. Christian Dr, Christian

AID rq

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t=]

«YaJaded

ball

:00 Glenn Miller :15 Army Program Juan _Arvisu 5 Melodic Strings

0 Gilber Forbes 5 Korn Kobblers 0 World Touay 5 Dance Music

0D | 0383008 253 | 5853 | 58

Dolly Dawn

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Wants Russ Morgan

THURSDAY

858 Io) ~d ® o a3 8a an

130 Les Brown :45 Les Brown

Pt bd pt ps

IND. > LIS (MBS Net.) Opportunity Knocks Les Brown Les Brown Meet the Train Musical Interlude Kilowatt Kapers

Dick Harold Bert Wilson

ome of Brave

ortia Ellen Randolph Painted Dreams

Beautiful Life Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas

Superman Newsroom Sports Edition eather-News

Thin Man Thin Man Jjantation Party lantation Party

aseball uiz ball Quiz District Attorney District Attorney

Kav Kyser Kav Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser

Baker & Denton Fred Warin Travel Time

News ‘ uaker Serenade elody Symphony Melody Symphony

Pt. Harrison Ted Steele Boake Carter Carl Lorch

Music Interlude Arthur Mann Baseball Baseball

11 1 1

Baseball

Base Raymond G. Swing Orin Tucker Ta Tal Ski Ski

PROGRAMS

Peter Grant William Hessler Schnickelfritz Jimmy James

innay innay

nis

Right to Happiness

Defense Commission

10 TEACHERS NAMED

The School Board has approved. the appointment of 10 new public school teachers: recommended by Superintendent DeWitt! S. Morgan. They are: Hazel Wurster, English and: Spanish; Carl Nickerson, social studies; . Wendell Mason, chemistry, all at- Thomas Carr Howe High School; Ione Thelma Baker, art; William P. Hamilton, biology and Henry Lee Pattri, com= mercial, all at Crispus Attucks High School; Mary Belle Masterson, mu= sic and English at School 49; Russell Curtis, social studies, School 52; Carol A. Sherman, home economics, School 78 and Jean D. Closser, lip leading in special education division,

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INDIANAPOLIS M1260 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds Early Birds

European News Early Birds Karly Birds ews

(NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070 (MBS Net.)

Home Frolic Home Frolic

Brea Brea Brea Brea

CINCINNATI WLW _ 700 (NBC-MES)

Top o’'Morning Top o’'Morning as Family Prayer as Weather as AS

ews Boone Co. Caravan

HAROLD BAUER

Musical Clock News Knights of Road Bonnie Stuart

Bess Johnson Ellen Randolph

Mark Time Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell Church Hymns

Kathleen Norris Myrt and Marge Stepmother and of Day

:00 Mary Taylor :15 Martha Webster :30 Big Sister :45 Aunt Jenny

6: 6: 1: 1: 9: 1: 8: 8: 8: 8. 9: 9: 9: 9:

Mary Marlin Pepper Young ne Journey avid Harum

Bachelor's Children Road of Life

Time to Shine Michael Hinn Gospel Singers Consumers

Bess Johnson Aunt Jennie Linda's Love Road of Life

Mary Marlin Woman in White Lone Journey David Harum

News Roundup Monev

on Bandwago, Devotiona Melodic Moments Lester Huff Singing Strings Buddy Starcher

Friendly Hou Friendly House Choir Loft Bill Jones

Says of the Baldwin: “A truly magnificent instrument - . . it has no superior.” -Harold Bauer

BALDWIN sadiéiGom

44 8. Penn, St, Open Eves, MA-4131.

Singin Sam For Defense Dick Stone Dick Stone

Farm Hour Farm Hour WIRE News Dick Reed

Music Masters Linda's L

:00 Kate Smith :15 Girl Marries :30 Helen Trent :45 Gal Sunday

:00 Noon Tunes :15 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle

:00 Dr. Malone :15 Joyce Jordan :30 You're the Expert :45 Woman in White

:00 Melody Matinee : Song Treasury 30 Renfro Valley Science

Richard Maxwell

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Maw Guidin Vie an

Backstage Wife St: Dallas

Widder Brown

dia

ove Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter

Against the Storm

John B. Hughes Miller Melodies Community Hall Boy Greets Girl

Mid Dav News Farm Flashes Front Page Farrell Musical Mixup

Request Time Request Time Request Time Lester Huff

The O’Nellls Pepper Youn

Dreamer’s Songs News-Farm Farm Hour Farm Hour

Light of World Mystery Man Valiant Lady Grimm's Daughter

Hearts in Harmony

21 BaACARS

Editor's Daughter)

and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinaniing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

On the Circle Music Interlude Old-Time Varieties Old-Time Varieties

Top Tunes Top Tunes Lester Huff Varsity Crew

Against the Storm aw Perkins Guiding Light Vic and Sade Backstage Wife Stella Dallas

Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

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Home of Brave Portia

We Abbotts Dick Reed

Soldiers Nurse

15-Mile 'Penance Parade’

Times Special MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 9.—The

most talked-of soldiers in the nation arrived last night at Camp Robinson, Ark. completing their “penance parade.” They are 325 members of the 110th Quartermaster Regiment,

35th Division, who had to walk 15 miles because they made the mistake of “yoo-hooing” at shorts-clad girls and yelling “fore” at the wrong golfer here Sunday. The golfer turned out to be Lieut. Gen. Ben Lear, Commander of the Second Army, who was playing in mufti on the Memphis Country Club course when the Army convoy passed Some young girls in shorts were walking along outside the course. Some of the soldiers, stripped to the waist because of the above-90 heat, made catcalls and wisecracks to the girls. Gen. Lear started over to protest and met with jeers. Gen. Lear ordered the 325 men and officers, none higher than captain, to return to Memphis from Camp Robinson immediately after their arrival there—just as a child who comes banging through a door is made to go back and ‘close the door quietly.” The soldiers drove back to Memphis and the officers were given a tongue-lashing by the General, Gen. Lear told the officers he would accept their resignations if they could not maintain better discipline. He sent a captain to read a letter telling the soldiers they were a “disgrace to the Army.” Early yesterday the long trek started, a cavalcade of corns for these boys who had done no hiking since induction last December. They are hardy lads from Nebraska and Kansas, but the Arkansas sun got some of them, especially after they had consumed too many soft drinks during a roadside rest.

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Jamaica, N. Y, and Sergt. H. L. Wicker, Baltimore. gi \

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CENTRAL

STATION

dramatizations which

“Grand Central Station,” the

the hubbub of New. York’s famous depot, will replace Edward G.. Robinson's “Big Town” for the summer, beginning

TP. M, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9

always open amid

* x x * * Xx Xx X*x Xx x *x *x *x *x *x *x *x *x *

Home of Brave Portia Fllen Randolph Painted Greams

Duke Daly Opportunity Knocks John Sturgess Meet the Train

Corns After

As the soldiers marched single they composed verses to the tune o

typical one started as follows:

“Gen. Lear, he missed his putt, “Parlez-vous, . .”

file on the shoulders of Highway 70,

“Mademoiselle from Armentieres.” A

RIDE IN

Ae / LLY

) and SAVE

YOURE GONNA DIE of

A Complete Comedy Mystery; Thriller

A wow in the movies. . . how on he a

TONIGHT « 7, WIRE

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TREASURY HOUR

—MILLIONS FOR

DEFENSE

fense.”

and Stamps are:

Choir.

‘A second galaxy of greats from radio, stage, screen and opera moves into the “Treasury Hour — Millions for De-

Scheduled volunteers in the radio campaign to help sell U. S. Defense Bonds

Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Dorothy Maynor, Raymond Massey in a specially. written Arch Oboler play, Lowell Thomas as master of ceremonies, Al Goodman’s “Texaco Star Theater” Orchestra and Ray Bloch’s

WEDNESDAY 8-9 P. M.

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FOR CITY SCHOOLS