MIS WILL ROLL Jmlaunted by the flarę in con-

«t ion wtth the offlcial opentag of thirty-fifth anmial A.B.C. cham-

liłlp tournameia*, at the stata taory tonljht, the fourth annual |nr York State women's bowling (jamplonshio cl&saic will get under

« with record, entry at tha Jaf-rson academy tonight.

I opening nigbfa »quad, com-i«d of five Syracuae ąuinteta | teama from Johnaea City, New-

BTgb, SherrUl, Buffalo a n * Sche-Otady, ia echeduled to get under

jur at 1:30 o*ciock tonight. Fbe toumament will continue for ar daye through Monday and dur­

na* 0»e ttme l i ft*»-woman teama. two-woman teama and 128 In-

jriduals will compete. Mrs. Mary Kita, locał toumament

»«eratary, announced today that the Itwing Syracuae women have

ten selected aa ecorere for to -ghfs opening sąuad: Alleya 17-18,

wth Brisson; 18-ia, Mae Kale; • t* Irenę HuntJey; 28-24. Alberta

Kwwe; 25-26, Irenę Hooge; 27-88, Ann Faulstick; 29-30, Kitty Decker.

The annual businesa seaaiona. at which the *ite of the 1888 tourney

iii be selected and offlcera włll be teted for the comlng year, will be

I at Onondaga hotel Saturday. Tonłghfs uchedule:

FRIDAY, MARCH 1 TMMIU > I H W* M.

Team aa* City ^^ AllJI Jtłereatton Rastaursnt, Johnson City... 17

astro'* Jawtla, Newburfh... . . . . . . . . la . A. C tfeSWBi, 1»

jca Crwun. gyraciłW Kast, Netrswjtaa. . . . . . . . . . . . . tran UttMr, ayraeuss

wst ••«*•, Bchanectady .. torJ* CSaMte Ftve. Bebenectady

miiBłtjr ciub, •sjjrffBji* MnJty Siłrer, aaarrttl

mon Oirta, SyrmeuM.: btuńB of Courta, *"*£»•

bana tS&oatnsBtioti' C©.» Syrenas*. - -gin Club, Syraeuas 30

toster Team, Buftal©

TfflS CARD GAMĘ DD) HOT END WIŁ EARLY THIS MORNING j J W s j ^ t o ^ m s

21 38 23 24

M 27 8S 29

The Journal-American clocks had j n s t verif ied the ungodly hour of 2 a. m. when this pinochle conflict w i th Merle A. Nee l ey of the Citizena Club and Ralph Phelps in the dueling ro les came t o a finał climax, with Nee ley succumbing to a tedious 5-4 setback. The contest starttd at Pi lgr ims' hall at 7:15 p. m. and was trans-ferred to The Journal-American building when the curfew rang

_ J . j , . -| ••• .. A •iiwMimp w • — — — w mu m

with the match deadlocked at 3-all. T h e janitors were routed from their posts t o disturb the ąuietude óf the newspaper off ice for this seven-houf match to finish. Left to ir ight , in the back row: David Lee , a kibitzer; L. T. Wil l iams, registrar; Bil l Ryan and Fred Rand, janitors; Jack Stein, registrar. Seated are Ralph Phelps, F . R. Fitzgerald, tourney manager, and Merle A. Neeley .

ooster Team. Buffalo. 31 88

1,130 SYRACUSE U . C . TEAMS

(Continuecł from Page 27.) a t e n , Roebuck and Co. 3. H. Bain 15

IŁ. Roebuck and Co. 4. R. Kurta . . . 1* •Ki]te«S*icfc sad Co. 5, D. Sheldon. 17

i n . Roebuck and Co. a, R J. DUlon 18 kara. RoSboe* and Co. 7. JU Cathera 10

•en . Rosfcocfc and Co. 8. W. Romiaar 20 •ars, Roebuck and Co. ». R B k k h . . 31 •Ira, Roebuck and Co. 10. R Samuela 22 •ars. Roebuck sad Co. 11. W. Lakę. . 23

$*ext, Roebuck sad Ce. 18. I . Mann. . . 84 THTJmSDAY, MARTH 81

•WYJS-MAM aiuJAB—ietaa r. n . Taśm aad Captain Ality

Rustartoolt* A Roaaell. a VanVa!k"nb'gh S raxDAY. MAMCH n

FITO-MAN SłlUAD—«:** 1*. sad Captain Ality .Bowling Acad. 1. 1 . Ktllar 1 SowMat Acad. 2 , R.; Cozbaad.. 2 Bowttac Acad. 3. 3. Tra«eąer . 3

rsoa f s w U s g Acad. 4. W. Goold. . . . 4 n o n Sowtisg Acad. 5, W. Thomas. . • traon Bowttsc Acad. 8, T. MscK, . . . . t iraoa BowUac Acad. 7. C. Pall . 7

i Bowling Acad. 8. 8 . Purrone.. 8 BowMat; Acad. t , O. HoJcomb.. 8

i Bowling Acad. 10. F. B o y ł e . . . 10 Jefferson Bowling Acad. 11. U Łundberg 11 Jaffetfon Bowling Acad. 12. B. Klnaey.. '13 Jsfftstsoa Bowling Acad. 13. A. Krata Ir. 13

\ Bowling Acad. 14. C. Redding. 14 Bowl. Acad. 15, H. J. Kaafman 15 Bowling Acad. 16, 8. Pomtroy. 1S

: Bowl. Acad- 17. V. G. Baldwtn 17 tłng Acsd. 18, W. Kaulbuch 18 ifltof Aesd. 19. D Boyłe . . . . l i rtlng Aesd. 20, P. Orbiao.. 30

faraon Bowling Acad. 21, U Dwyer. . . 2 l faiaon Bowling Acad. 32. W. Lyman.. 22

JTfffSTSOO Bowling Acad. 23. R. Burbank 23 ifSTSOB BowUng Aesd. 88, D. Macrla.. 88

a A T t a O A i ' , MABCH 23 HVB-MAN 8 4 * t A D ~ l i : 3 S P. M.

Team and Capiała. Alley ftam Manufacturers 1, O. Leeret . . . 3

Crssra Hanufacturera 2. U Otmatead 4 3esam U s n u f s e t a m i 3, HL DeLong. 5 Erasat Msaafse. 4. R. Chamberlain.. «

MON DAT, MABCH 38 BIYB-MAN, SOU AJ>—8:38 P. Hi . .

{Mas sad Caputa AIM? H K r ' p - Perkina t ]ĘKm Coal (Mareaatile). W. BuUer 18

TtnBBDAT. HABCH 28 I 11:88 A. M^-Saagka 12:1* P. H .

Single. Alleys

. • . . * §

. . . . 8 1

. . . 8

imona-F, Decker, . PjBSwy-W. Butler . . . Hairtil-J.Hairtl! Btafford-L. Daaling. Orlffin-R Ganley. . .

Tt-BMBAT. 88

AMW w. P»rkins-A. Holmes N H M »:3S P. M

13 » . Suita (3- O.)

38 UU 9. M.

Stnfles Alley . . Id

3:13 P. M. 13

WEDNESDA V, MA W H 23 PWB-MAN «MHJAD—«:30 P. 38,

f t a » and Captain Alley 'ta. Brawera Sschsngt 1. P. T. Horaa l m» Brewer* Gachange 2. A. Romano. ss . J 8 n w s n Eachanga 3, P. Creightoa rat Brawera Kachange 4. R. Christneld ra, Brawera Baehaaga 5, L. Paaco. . PS- Bt łwsrs Eaehanga 8, B. Veri

mm. .Brawera Eschsasa 7. C. Johnson ras. Brawera Exekaa«e 8, F. McNair 8 'r». Brawera Exebange f, D. Ackermsa 9 i*. Brawera Exchange. 10, R Seiter 10 •ta. Brswsrs Excnange 11, C. Troat.. 11 ta. Prawert Eachanga 12, Oeo. Flynn 12 ta . Brawaw Eachange 13, B. Haberk 13 «b» Brawara Exebange 14, F. Tubbtrt 14 m. Brawara Eacnange 13. P. Depimona 15 •SS. Btawera Eachange 10. W. Gleaaoa 10 i sv Brawara Eachange 17, P. Kinney 17 TS» Brawaw Eaenanga 18, Oscar Oerat 18 TS»JBwwera Exchange 18, McSweeney 10

tyra.'''Brawara Eschange 20, J. Klasner 20 f*. Brawera Exchanga 21, G. Sauttr 21

Brawera K^ebange 23, J. Slattery 22 ra. Brawara Eachanga. 23. E. Hanifan 23

Brawara Eschaaic 24. J. Panasa 24 TISESDAY, HABCB! 38

.BfTB-MEAN SaCAD— 10:3S P. M. Team' aad Captain Alley > Vałentine Coal Co, C. Maser Sr . 18

lfuti»f*a LJquor Stora, J. p a r s l o w . . . . 20 IgareeUua Caaket Co.. Sampaolese 21

WKBNESOAT. MARCH 31. Baabaea 3:38 P. M. SSagtta 3:13 P. M.

Singłea AUey

Tsasakina, A. T h o m p s o n . . . . . . . . OOofc, C. Maser Sr 8 war, H. Moora. . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • 0

A PBBter, A. Sampaokse 17 Ł. Lewandowski, ' J, Trzeciak 18

Deaabcowaki. P. Rybiński 18 WBBHESIlAy, MABCH S2

taata 4.-08 P . M.—Słaglea 4:4* P. M. Slnglaa

Alley ! l X Barstow. B. Lotteldge . . . 16'.

C.B.A. DO CENTRAL

Spurting łn tha flnal minutę of play and cłosing strongly in an overtime period to clinch victory, C.B.A. downed Central High Schooł cagers. 28 to 28, yesterday after-noon on the latter*a. court.

A field goal by Brose Furlong and free throwa by Bill Behan and Red Moriarity in the extra period offset a baaket by the Billings Parkers to provide the winning margin, after tb« Brothera had knotted the acore, 14-24, just before the rogulation gamę whistlo błew.

lt was the recond victory for the Purple and Gold over Central thia seaaon and the twenty-flrst vic-tory łn 25 starta for Coach Eddie Ryan's prótegea.

C B A-Mortarlty.tt 0 2 Walah.rf 3 1 Meehan.rt 3 2 Hurtey.c 0 Sammons.lg 2 3 Furlong.lg 1 0 Behan,rg 0 1

CENTRAL 2'Breinłn.ra; 1 0 3 7Klng, lg 2 1 5 8!Hennessy,c 4 0 8 l |Ksts .rf 2 3 7 7Hses,M 1 0 3 2!Hare,lf 1 0 2 II

ToUls » 10 28 Totala 11 * 20 Score at Half Time—C.B.A. 8, CsUtral

11. Time—8-młnute auartara.

SYRACUSANS IN FIRST B0UIID PLAY

MIAMI, Fla,, March 1—The A14-Syracuaa team of Andy Mulholiand and Robert Wright teed off^this morning la the first round of matąh płay in the annual Miamł-Biltmore amateur four-ball golf toumament. They are oppoaing Sam Anderson of Chicago and T. E. Price of Miami. Mulholiand and Wright ąualified yesterday with 38-42-^88.

i ! ' •» " *

IM. * •<!* 17 . . . . . . 10 11 H. Knaus J. W i l l i a m a . . . , . . . . , •

13 P. Malone, E. Seeiey WBB14BBBAY. MABCH f f

FIYE-MAN s ą « A B — 8 0 8 P . M Team and'Captain

Gilbert** GrtH. J. Gllbart • • • • • • • • • • • Ward Baking Company, E. Tarnów . Bay's Grill, H. Wilkinaon • Brookfield Dairy, F. Magglo . . . , West End Lunch, W. Lefaa • Gootey's Plumbere, S. Hanky Klock Lumber, W. Rock . . . . . . . Crsfstmsn Prasa, W. Pert . . . . . : . . . . West Side Hotel, R.- Ltwaadosal Hrory's Pharnmcy, J. Walah .» Klamm Hardwar^. 3. Klanam LaCombe*s Barbers, C. Brftschti Ontario Biscuit Co., W. Rogera . . . . . Kxeel*ior Ins. Co. of N. Y., O. Koch Pirat Church, F. Priea Redeemer C. Kisselstete Mt. Tabor, A. Gilcher 8t. Paul's Liverpool. G. Naumaa . . . . Frtedens. L. Mueller Atonement, H. Curtisa . -Cornell, E. SehaU Northwestern. K. Aaton Syracuae (M.T.D.B.L.), M. Cionnelli. Brown, W. Bossę

18:13 P . M. flYBrMAN SQŁAB—10:13 P. M.

AUey . . 1 . . 3 . . 3 . . 4 . . M

8 . . 7 . . 8 . . 3

»• 1 * . . 18 . . 13 . . 14 . . 18 . • : 10 . . 13 . . 18 . . 18 . . 20 . . 21 . . 23 . . 33 • * mrk

Team and Captain 'UherlH'8 Storę No. 1, J. Burch

AUey . . 1 . - 2 . . 8 ''• \* «« ' 8

6 7 8

13 14 i a 16 33 15 19 20 21 22 23 24

S M WitherWs Storę No. 2, F. Sauter Wltherlirs Stora No. 3, J. Dwyer . Witherill'8 Stora No. 4, H. Thompson Wltherill'8 Stora No. 3, i. MalU-v WitberUTs Stora No. 0, F. Traister . . Wltherlirs Storę No. 7, J. Case Witherill-s Stora No. 8, J. Bulletts . . W. A C. M. O. No. 1, J. Stępień . . . W. A C. M. O. No. 2, 3. Krasucki . . W. A C. M. O. No. 3. W. Dembowski W. * C. M. O. No. 4, J. Gocak W. A C. M. O. No. 5, J. Milewski . . W. A C. M. O. No. 0. E. Kyle Crouae Hinds. Blinkera, W. Maaoveny Crouaa Hinds Beacona. J. Yergino . . Crouae Hinds HeadUghta, J, Cabrey . Crouae Hinds Condulets, P. Murfltt . Crouse Hinds Traf fic. 3. Shanahan . . Crouae Hinds Floodllghta, J. Whithead

THUBBOAT, MABCH 28. DauMea 13 M.—«lngles I2:ł5 P. H.

Poubła* Singles Alleya Alleya

1 A. Forbes-J. SullWan . , . , 7 l S- S , o b i e - ? ' ftanton . . ^ # , g ? Z' £ t e ? P - Ł Cserwinakl 8 W- 5"t»-McNichol „ JO 5 A. Brabowski-E. Sheldon 11 OJ. luriao-L. Church 4 . . . . l i I ? " ^ r e 1 " ^ DfLo^iMO 13 8 J. Bartolo-F. Marra 14 9 H. Kaufman-L. PaeUntek 15

ł?k ?*«»*»«<*-€. Bieoklewka l « U ?- A

łB7*,Cr,»l/"»»ltr »

12 J. Klein-J. Federman ig 13 M. Sugarerf-J. Lischak i » 14 F. Worth-A. Forgan 20

Stecka 0»ly—12:45 P. M. L. Church. j % R. Whlte 12 G. AMgak- i ł G. Leeret. 17

89 Still Remain in Fight for Pinochle Championship

(Continued from Pa as 24.) gave the Jewish followers a new hope laat night and somewhat off­set the temporary grief. Dąvid Lee of 118 E. Caatle registering his twelfth consecutiva win without a single sethack, set & new record for tho competition.

The curbing of the Arnold family was carried on to further suocess laat night, Miss Emma Arnold of 725 De Witt surviving the third test. A sister, Mrs J. W. Albrecht of 1322 Butternut st. and her husband, both foundered in their semi-final tests.

The police department lost their lone entrant when Max Kata of the Citlzens Club assumed an ^arly lead over L. J. Snów and took a 5-1 vic-tory. The Journal-American tri-umvirate of embryo champions, was reduced to single factor with Joe Boland and Lee Northrup suffering setbacks and L. S. Baker register­ing a cłose 5-8 success.

That pinochle has become a uni­wersał pastime was most apparent last night as practically all the na-tionalities entered their emissaries in the finals. Two bronaed disciples of Mussolini, Dan Biasone of 404 Lodi st. and Joe Janicki, a barber of 208 E. Jefferson st., raised thę hopes of the Italian faetion.

The single Polish entry, Mrs. A. Skreckoski, of 1224 W. Belden av., felt the sting of defeat at the, hands of P. Butler of 118 Rand alt av.

Incidentally, the femtnine brigade found their numbers vanishing in periłing proportions. Of the 15 who entered, the third round. but flve were able %o make the grade. Mra Ma Therre of South Bay, who won favor in the second round, ahowed that her victory was. no fluke when she rebuked E. P. WUson of 624 Tallman st., 5 to 4. ^ v The DePalma brothers, Óuy^ and Paul, of 188 DePalma av„ both scored victories to keep their reo^ ords unblemished.

The victors in Monday'a contest will be recalled on Tuesday night and the fortunata in that match will again fight for places in the championship flight on Thursday. The "money round" will find 18 of the foremost competing in a round-robln on Friday and Saturday.

The winner will receive $300, sec­ond $100 and the next two $50 each. The Syracuae champion will also journey to New York to com­pete against 15 other local cham­pions from all the United States, for the natlonal title and the $1,000 bounty.

Winner Łoaer C. Ney—J. F. Peebiea J. Jsnickt—L. Northrop . • • • D. Brttons—3. 3. Ksrsto la . B. Freldman—R. E. Taylor . A. J. Le Blanc—J. F. Wilson F. Zimmerman—J. W. Albrecht

5 5 5 5 5 5

L i . . . . . . . » y a

D. Lee—J. Whelan • W. Moora—B. E. Rowe o F. Baker—E. Bourjaily 5 E. Blair—J. HeiUman 5 J. J. Denker—A- W. Krause § D. Chafee—P. Venagutra 8 N. Drlatla—C. Fecht C. F. Redrick G. W. Day—H. Pelertao 5 M. Spar— H. Hernrich 5 H. Feidler^—G. Nentwick 8 R. Michała—T. Karat 5 J. Van Eseltine—E. Edelman 5 J. G. Fłtcłi—^D. Breman 5 P. Fritzen—D. Clark 5 D. Friedman—P. J. Murphy a E. Benjamin—E. P. Jacob 5 F. H. Walker—E. W. Dehler 5 M. Korrigan—Mra. H. Hartman . . . 5 E. T. Miller^—J. Wheeler 5 R. A. Franch—C. Young 5 Miss E. Arnold—Mrs. A. Da vis . . . 8 H. J. Wallace—F. Dethloff 5 M. Katz—L. J. Snów 0 J. J. Skripnik—Mra. J. W. Albrecht 5 L. Easer—D. Blond 5 C. Daddabo—V. Story 5 W. 3. Lentt—G. Robson • 5 L. Breman—J. F. Schultz 5 B. V. Johnson—8. Kupperman . . . . 6 H. Miller—J. Głowacki 5 A. Mengerelli — Mrs. T. H. Tobin . . 5 D. Herbert—-G. A. Jacąuin 5 P. NSsSIff—E. Wattora S S. Weinbare—S. M- Folły 5 M. Levy—Mra. S. F. Karge . . . . . . 5 P. Cohen—F. W. Hartwell . . . . . . . . 8 L. Daddsro—R. Beyreuther 6 M. Roaenbloom—I. Bofyard 5 C. Loulse—J. B. Renaud 5 T. J. Savage—H. Beaudotn 5 R Karle^—H. Downa . . ; 5 F. Feeney—M. De Stafano 5 M. Bronstetn—H. Chappel S P. Letts—H. Thorp 5 R. Krnst—F. C. Enpler 8 P. Pur«?a— J. F m ^ 5 F. K. Monau—8. ZoUo ». 8

0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 1 1 1 1

-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t \ 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2

- 2 2 2 2 2 2 i 2 i 3

L. J. Epsteln—Mrs. E. Felltan 8 3. Froat—W. Kennedy 5 C. Fournier—C. Modesto 5 F. W. Baker—Mrs. I. Holbrook . . . 8 A. J. Koraich— G. W. Eddy S 3. H. Lamberger—J. J. Weiss 8 P. Latessa—J. Canino 5 J. P. Byrne—A. L. Levy 5 P. De Palma—P. Petrello , . . 8 G. De Palma—P. Kwasiauch 8 A. Biglardi—P. Conway 8 Mrs. H. B. Gros^—H. Eabokl 8 J. Waldt—J. Greib 8 Mra. J. F. Single—A. Rainbow . . . . 8 M. L. Klayman—W. McCrun 8 T. Conroy Jr.—W. B. Kraus 8 G. Mosher— L. Brłnt 8 J. B. Fowler—F. H. Salinger . . . . . . 8 L. Conley—W. H. Miller 8 H. B. Gehring—Mrs. M. Parry S J. W. Frott—W. Mirskey 5 8. Goff—J. F. Boland 8 T. '8. Long—D. Santmyer 5 J. J. Grabowski—M. Geno 5 Mrs. I. Therre—E. P. Wilbur T. M. La Brake—Mrs. Thomas . A. T. Rolsoo—F. C. Allen R. D. Lee—G. Miller , W. C. Chamberlin—J. Grubman H. Trinen—C. Chiistman Mra. Hitchcock—J. E. Mayer . . K. ClarK—C. L. Kennedy . E. S. Smingler—M. J. Dav1s . . 3. Leuandowskl—F. A. Klotz . . W. Bowman—F. Armstrong . . . C. W. Crandall—E. Cooper F. Butler—Mrs. A. Askreckoski F. Robson—C. Howe

COLGATE VARSITY LOSES TO CLINTON

CLINTON, March 1.—Play Ing be­fore by far the largest crowd of the season, on the best ice of the year and under newly installed flood-lights which worked perfectly, Clin­ton Hockey Club handed Colgate TJniversity's sextet a 2 to 1 defeat in a sparkling gamę.

The summary:

KLINE SIGNS . . . . f\

Former Senator to Be With Bisom This

Season BUFFALO, March 1.—The signed

contract of Bob Kline, husky new ciirver.! purchased from Washing­ton a few months ago, was received a t the bali club office, Śeeretary Vic Morey announced yesterday. Klinę'ś cbntract was the second re-sponse . to the batch- sent out by Business Manager Leo. T» Miller sojne time ago.

•Kline became the secorid signed Plfty^riJańd !tbe sixth on the roster to agree to terms. • The first signed player, sińce the contracts were re-leased was Ray Fitzgerald, formeriy of Toronto. He śent his alóng two days ago. The othersare Moe Mul-leav^ and Charlie Perkins of the reguiars and Edd^e Retsjer and Huck Gean'; local sandlot prospeets.

Khne*s contract wąs sent from Fort Lauderdale. The big risbt-hańder became a bridegroom in Co­lumbus a few weeks ago and mo-toręd.to Florida to become the first Bison in camp. . . . - : **V

Tomorrows Radio

CLINTON. COLGATE. P.Hoff . . . . . . . . . . . G Hoff Scoones t J » . . . R D Jaeger Bates L D Van Buschoten Williama C, Schulde Scage! R W Wood Prettyman ,L W Abercrombie

Spares—Clinton: Pegnim, Carroll, Coe; Colgate: McDonough, Quackenbush, Wright, Mclnnic, Brosomer, Stone.

Scoring—First period: Prettyman, 17:10; McDonough. 18:14. Second period—Pegnim

Scoones), 0.06. , Referees—J. Edwarda, A. McKenzie.

MISS WARING STOPPED PINEHURST, N. C , March 1.—

After winning seven consecutive tournamentsf< during w^ich sha won 20 matches over a two-year stretch, Helen Waring, sta te golf champion. finally was stopped here in a best bali toumament under handicap.

irams S20.4m—WFBLr-1360k

7.-00 A. M.—Life Begins at Seven. 7c 18-—Morning Meditation. 7c30—Organ Revellle. 8:00^—Lyrlc Serenadę. 8:30—Chanel Singera. »:46—Waltz Time. 0:00—Ooffee and Boughnuts. • ' 0:18—Miss Goodnews. 9:30—Band wagon. . >

lO^O^-Press-Radio News. 10:08—Children'8 Theater. iO:30—Lefs Preten^. 11:00—Cincinnati Coneervation. 12:00 Nopn—N.Y.U. Glte Cłub. 12:18 P. M.—Grange. 12:30—News. ..^-.SS^Agrąm.. Chasins. 1:00—Frederię William Wile. 1:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:3'0^-Eather VelS8' Ensemble. 2:p0rrLouis Panlco's Orchestra. 2:30^—Mickey of the Circus, 3:00---Emery Deutsch's Orchestra. 3:30—Buffalo Varteties. 4:00—Modern Młnstrels. 5:00—Jack Lit tle'? Orchestra. a-:30~^Sir. -Faederick Whyte. 5:45r--Street • Angel. &:00^-To -Be- Announced; ft:30r—Eddio Dooley. 0:45—Churoh Youth Committee.

6:,50—Federation Talk.

BOWLEBS ATTENTION EAT IN THE ARM0RY

Beautiful Restaurant * * - 1

In the Basement

Reasonable Prices Quick Semce

Excellent Food

I. H. Gastle,

6.00—The Three Clefs. 6:15—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim. 6:30—H. V. Kaltenborn. 6:45—This and That. 6:56—Press-Radio News. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:18—Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 7:30— The 0'Neills. 7:48—Boak Carter. 8:00—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 8:18—Edwin C. Hill. 8:80—Drama. 9:00—News Drama. 9:80—Hollywood Hotel With Dick Powell.

10:30—The 0'Flynns. 11:00—Sun Dodgers. 11:15—News. 11:18—Sports on Paradę. 11:30—Don Carlos' Orchestra. 11:45—Jacąues Renard's Orchestra. 12:80 Mld.—Cab Calloway's Orchestra. 12:15 A.*M.—Scott Fisher's Orchestra. 12:88—Joe Haymes' Orchestra.

52r3m—WSYR—570k 6:00—Musical Revelries. . 6:05—Drama. 6:10—Sport Tlcker. 6:15—Minutę Maatage Man. 6:17—Jerry Allen. 6:80—Press Radio News. 6:38—To Ba Announced. 6:40— Social Register. 6:45—Lowell Thomas. 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15—Plantatlon Echoes. 7:80—Red Davia 7:48—Dangerous Paradise. 8:00—Irtne Rich. 8:15—Musical Revue. 830:—The lntlmate Kevue. 0:00—Beatrice Lillie. 9:30—Phi 1 Baker.

10:00—Macos Davaloa* Marimba Band. 10:18—The Man from Home. 10:30—Dick Fidler's Orchestra. 11:00—Hal Kemp't Orchestra. 11:30—Ink 8pots. 11:38—Noble Siasle's Orchestra. 12:00 Mld.—^Berrens1 Orchestra. 12:30 A. M.-*-Marti Michera Orchestra.

8:13—Musical Revue. 8:30—Al Goodman'8 Orchestra. 9:00—Beatrice Lillie.

10:00—To Be Announced. 11:00—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 11:30—Ink Spots.

P. M.—Noble Sissle'8 Orchestra. Mid.—Freddie Berrens' Orchestra. A. M.—Marti Mlchel's Orchestra.

11:38 12:00 12:30

379m—WGY—790k 0:00 P. M.—Bag and Baggage. 0:18r-Alr Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 6:30—Press-Radio Newa. 6:35—Evening News. 6:45—BUly Batchelor. 7:00—Jim Haaley. 7:15—Btories of the Black Chamber. 7:30—Dick and Dot. 7:45—Uncl* Esra. 8:00—Jessica Dragonette. 8:30—Farm Forum. 0:00—Frank Munn, Lyman's Orchestra.

10:00—The First Nighter. 10:30—Frank Black's Orchestra. 11:00—George R. Holmes. 11:15—Me and My Guitar. 11:30—-Ralph Harrison's Orehestra. 12:00 Mid.—Jack Denhy'e Orchtstra. 12:15 A. M.—Josef Cherniavsky'» Orches­

tra. . - -jj 30—Don Pedro's Orchettrs.

394m—WJZ-760k 8:00. P. M.—Jack Berger'« Orchestra. 8:30—Press-Radio Newa. 0:38—Gaje Page. 0:45—Lowell Thomas. frOO—Amos 'a* Andy. 7:18—Plantation Echoes. 7:30—^Red Davis. ' 7:45— Dangerous Paradise. 8:00—Irenę Rich.

8:55—Prass-Rsdlo News. 7:00—Sketches. 7;30_victor Arden'8 Orchestra..

t:00—Roxy snd His Gang. -.45—Robert Armbruster'8 Orchestrs.

8:00—Richard Bonelli. 8:30—Richard Himpe^s Orchestra. l#:00—Minneapoiis Symphony Orchastra. L0: 30—This and That. S:4S—Califorrila Melodlea. .1:00—Sun Dodgers. p

4:15—News. i : 18—Sports on Ps*ade. . . i : 3 0_Por t land Symphony Orchestrą. g:00 Mid.—Cab Calloway's Orchestra. 3 :30 A. M.—Don Carlos' Orcheatrs. 13:45— Frank DSUey'» Orchestra.

526m-WSYR-570k t :30 A. M.r<3ood Morning. f . 48—Morning Devotionsl Benrice. 8:00—Musicsl Clock. 1:05—News. a 8:10—Musical Clock. 8:30—William Meader.

J:45—R*v. 8. Burman Long. •8:00—Breakfast Club. 8:30—Paul sod Gus.

10:00—Sroackout. U): 15—Edward MacHugh. |©:30—Juvenile Hour. LI :30—Letty' Longstreet. 11:45—International Week-end. . 5 :15 P."M.—Comments on Current News. 12:30—National Fsrm and Home Hour. 1:30—Words and Musie. 1:45—Metropolltan Opera. 5:00—Orchestra; 5:15—LitUs' Jsck Heller. 5:30—Jesse Crswford. 5:85—Musical Ravelries. «:00—The Jewish Program.

:30—Press Radio Newa. :35—Ranch Boya. . :4S—Romance and Melody. :00—At the Crosaroads. : 30—Henry King'a Orcbeetrs. :4S—Grsce Hayes. :00—Phll Cook'a Show Shop. :30—Dick Fldter'8 Orchastrs. : 00—Radio City Farty. • :30—Natlonal Barn Dance. , :30—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. :Ó0—Emil Colamah'B Orcheatrs. :30—Charlie Davis" Orchestra. :<Hf Mld.—Larry 8iry'a Orchestra .30 A. M.—Hal Kemp'8 Orchestra.

6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 9

10 11 11 12 12

424.3m—WEAF—660k 6:03 P. M.—Xavier Cugat'8 Orchestra, 6:15—The Merry Macs 6:30—Press-Radio News. 6:45—Bllly Batchelor. 7:00—St. David's Day Program. 7:18—Stories of the Black Chamber. 7:30—Bertrand Hlrsch's Orchestra. 7:43—Uncle Ezra. 8:00—Lucille Mannera. 0:00—Frank Munn.

Wrestling Results By International Newa Senrlce.

At New York—Dick Shikat, Philadelphla German, threw Harry Fields, Unłveraity ot Pennsylvanla. Frank Judson, Michigan, tossed Walter Underhill, Canada. Masa McLain, Iowa. downed Vanka Zeleanlak. Russia. Mikę Romano, Italy, pinned Herb Freeman, New York. Leo Wallick, Ger­many, and Curley Donchin, New York, drew. Bill Wagner, Germany, defeated Bob Blake. St. Louis. Sammy Nicnpls, Boston, and Maurice La Chappelle, Trkncf, drew, Dave Levin, New York, threw Hymle Fish-man, Chicago. . S

9:30—Pick and Pat. 10:00—First Nighter. 10:30—Frank Black's Nine-plece Orchestra, 11:00—George R. Holmes. 11:15—Angelo Ferdinando's Orchestra. 11:30—Jolly Coburn's Orchestra. 12:00 Mid.—Jack Denny's Orchestrs.

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