i 12 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1941 THE UNION'S SPORTS RADIO NEWS AND PROGRAMS it Punch for Prothro's Phils but Not Enough to Be Much Help This Season Nick Etten, First Baseman With Baltimore Last Season, Is Expected to Wield Bat Effectively By Dillon Graham Sports Editor, AT Feature Service MIAMI BEACH, Fla. The Phillies are counting on A walloper from the International League, big Nick Etten, to give them some punch this season. Etten, a left-handed hitting and throwing first baseman, played with led Baltimore last year, hit .321, and the loop in runs batted in with 3 That's A lot of runs to bang across the plate and if ho does 75 per cent as well with the Phils, 3 Manager Doc Prothro will be satis2 fied. The last-place Phils didn't have a single regular with a stick average of above .300 last year. Prothro expects John Rizzo, Joe Marty and Dan Litwhiler to increase, Rizzo the hit offensive only .283 power last of year the but he knocked 12 runs.
Ic was shuffled around between the Pirates, Reds and Phillies and wasn't in a happy frame of mind. Now he con- Shortstop Orengo's Undercutting Fault Corrected by Luque MI. Orengo WAS flying and striking out until Dolph Luque, the New York Giants' coach, pointed out that flourishes with his h.it had his wrists loose as he hit tho ball caused him to undercut the sphere. The shortstop's wrists are now atiff and level as he comes into the ball and his hitting has improved. tends he's satisfied and determined to have EL good year.
Former Baron Gita hilor played most of 1010 with Wilkes Barre but authored .346 average in 36 games with the Phils. 'This trio has the right now in the competition for outfield jobs but jarnin Walter Stewart are Conveteran Chuck Klein, Stan Bentenders. Merrill May. a first class In Aelder, will he At third. Bobby Bragan may some opposition at shortstop front Larry File, semi pro star from Chester, l'a.
Harry Marine, Jim Dillwill battle is (lit at second. May is ingham and Emmett Joseph a Muelle a fair hitter but the others don't carry much ot an offensive threat. lies As far haven't as much experience of a goos, pitching the Philstaff- Dan Litwhiler, With Wilkes-Barre in '40, Fits Into Scheme of Things at Philadelphia particularly since the Dodgers bought Kirby Hiubo and the draft cought Hugh Mulcahy-but. Prothro has a flock of good looking youngsters some of them may develop into creditablo fingers. Came From Ottawa Two of these kids comA from Ottawa, which won the CanadianAmerican league championship.
Paul Masterson led the loop with 10 wins and Johnny Polenjny was just one triumph behind him. Frank Melton may turn out to be the best of the lot. ITo WAS A strike. out Columbus in the can association and had a .500 average with 10 wins and as many losers. Melton was the 6-foot-5 twirler the Dodgers thought they had but Commissioner landis returned him to the TH Crouch.
who came from the Dougers' Montreal farm, Vito Tamulis, another former Brooklyn tosser, and Tom Hughes, who WON 11 for Baltimore, should also be of help. But all the nice things you can say about the Phillies still add up to a prediction that they'll finish last again. Coach Leahy Not Afraid to Take Chance, Adds to Knute Rockne's Framework Relaxed Linemen Shift With Backs; Two Men on End By Harry Grayson NE.L Service Sporte Editor NOTRE DAME. Ind. Frank Trahy grew up on the South Dakota plains in a town of 2500, but nt first meeting you'd suspect he had just arrived from County Cork.
Notre Dame's new athletic director and head football coach has a typical Irish pan. Elis ready smile starts, stops and then comes oll again. Ilis entire face lights up. Soft spoken, he talks like a Celt with an Oxford accent. You are at once impressed by Leahy's sheer modesty, yet know that Dizzy Dean at his peak was never surer of himself.
Leahy employs the editorial "we" -always takes in his nssistants and players. After Leahy had addressed the student body for 30 minutes, Chet Grant, retiring backfield coach, said the student body knew more about his aides--Ed Joe McArdle and Johnny Druze--than it learned Elmer Layden's helpers Lehy in seven took years.y McKeever after hearing him lecture at a coaching school on the employment of backs. I.cahy Fordham. coached McArdle and Druze Boston College players called Line Conch McArdle "Captain McArdle is that hard a driver. Rockne's Expressions Louhy uses Knute K.
Rockne's pet expressions. A light-footed player seldom making A false move "nifty." A tackle is blocked. That infers that a light and quick doesn't have to overpower much, heavier him. tackle, but can biggest indictments against the retiring Thin Man Layden wore that he stuck ton closely to the Rockne framework and was afraid to take chance. There will never be A complaint along this line in connection with the new head man.
Leahy the balanced line, the formation and shift, but has cOmplemented the Rockne pattern. An innovation at Notre Dame will he linemen shifting in cadence with the backs. "Rockne," says Leahy, "had decided that tackles, as well as ends, should be moved about. His death prevented work he planned along those lines." They Play Big Part Under Leahy, Notre Dame linemen will stand a halt yard back of the line of scrimmage when they come out of the huddle. He points out that it 1s less fatiguing to stand crect.
'Having linemen shift with the backs makes them more alert. gives 2. better chance for effective blocks and makes them feel they are Down the Sports Trail 1 TAMPA, March 23-(The Special News Servire) Exercising the freedom of speech in the Grapefruit League: Leo Durocher, discussing the Cardinal outlook- What I want to know 1s whether those vitamins can hit hold. You've got get out there and play to win hall You can't 410 It just by taking pills." Street, watching the pitchers toy gather the Think the Idea of sending the pitchers down South ahead of the rest of the team is all wrong. They get A.
head start and stay ahead of the batters all spring, and young follows never get a chance to show what they 0771 do." Charley Gehringer, getting In two bits worth during a discussion 0l the hig salaries drawn by varions 4 what I hear I there isn't a player in the league get1. ting less than $30,000." Marry foilinan, on tho salary situa. Cobb led the league in 1013 Or 80 with A mark of about .300. Hie held out the nest year and it practically took an act of Congrees to get him to sign. Ho didn't report until April 10.
bd how much do you think ho was holding out for? $17,000." Broadon, on the National League think the Arst three clubs will be much closer together the stretch than they were Inst year, and will win more games than the five other clubs." Joo Boggs, discussing relief pitching: "J'd rather start regularly as 3 OU don't very often have all your stuff when you gO in there every two or three days, It isn't much of A strain after you got used 1n it. Just like jumping into cold trator. After the first shock sou're all right." Passed Up Reese Doc 011 could have had him once, and have been sorry ever since I passed up the chance. know he was on the block for $35,000. Louisville wont into a slump, lost something like 11 straight and they called nie up and 'sald I could have Reese for Breckenridge, Hollingsworth anl Sington, I passed it Bill Terry, explaining tho transplanting of Harry Danning into the figure any fairly fast ball player can become A outfielder in about a month.
They all can catch fly bally. They have to learn to start fast and get rid of the ball fast, as well as as where 10 throw it." Tarl W'hitchill, Cleveland coach, describing the hard, ground-shell in. Held at the Dodgers' flavana ball sounded like lovey of quall taking off. Those Cubans fielded ground halls by ear." Don Di Maggio of the Red Sox and Bill Werber of the Rods had heated words after Di Daggio laid a bunt toward third base. There's an unwritten rule among veterans that hunting is taboo in spring games, Too: much danger of turned ankles and pulled muscles in fielding them.
Ernie Lombardi uses an interlocking grip on A bat, like a golter. Adopted It. when ho had a broken finger. The Cardinal pitching machine has been christened Pete," because it has the accuracy of Grover Cleveland. The Red Sox imported their own top soil for their Sarasota diamond.
Most of the folds down here are sandy and liable to give 6.30 4t'g Dance Time 6.15 Entertainment Time 7.00 Double or Nothing 7.30 On Parade 7.45 Fulton hewis, Jr. 8.00 The Lone Ranger 8.30 Roakc Carter, news 8.15 Here's Looking at Tou: 9.00 Concert Stiniatures 0.30 Can Tou Stop This? 10.00 It. G. Swing, news 10.16 Stars Over Manhattan 10.30 Pageant of Melody 11.00 News 11.15 The Little Show 11.30 Dance Orchestras 12.00 News 6.15 News Review -Annabelle Burkhart 6.30 Jolyoke Speaks 6.45 Designedefor Dining 7.05 The Symphony llour 8.05 Orchestra 8,30 Music in the Modern Mode 8.45 Johnny Jerhet's Orchestra 9.15 In the World of Sports 9.30 In the Gloaming 11.16 10.05 The Dance Concert Time Hour 6.00 Untle Don, children's program 6.30 News, Frank Singiser. 6.45 Jere's Morgan 7.00 Stan Lomax, sports 7.15 Confidentially Yours 7.30 Lone Ranger--sketch 8.00 P'lay Broadcast 8.30 Boake Carter 8.15 Jere's Looking at You 0.00 Gabriel Heatter, news 9,15 News 9.30 Can You Top This? 10,00 J.
G. Swing, news 10.15 Who Knows? 10,30 of Molody 11.00 News, Jay Aims. 11.15 Al Heifer's Sport Final 11,30 Dance Orchestras 12.30 From London, BBC News 12.35 Dance Orchestras 1.40 McFarland Twins 1.30 News Tomorrow's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD-990 A.M. 6.00 Sunrise Roden 6.56 Agricultural Market Reports 7.00 Neira 7.05 Morning Review 7.25 Headline News 7.30 Accident Insurance Program 7.35 Musical Clock 7.65 U. S.
Weather Report 8.00 Rosco Bandstand 8.15 Morning Toast 8.30 Headline News 8.32 Morning Toast 9.00 News 9.05 As You Like It 9.16 Breakfast Club 9.30 Gretchen McMullen 9.45 Shopping News 10,00 Mastersingers 10,15 Vic and Sade 10.30 story of Mary Marlin 10.45 Two Den and A Girl 11.00 Mildred Carlson 11.15 Family Circle 7. 11.30 and Dell 11.45. Weather Report 11.50 Musicale P.M. 12.00 News 12.03 Musicale; Stock Starket Quotations 12.15 Four Belles, Vocal Quartet 12.30 National Farm and lome Hour 1.13 Tony W'ons' Scrapbook 1.30 N. E.
Agricultural News 1.43 News; Weather Report 2.00 and Strum 2.05 Concert liall of the Air 2.30 U. S. Army Band 3.00 Orphans of Divorce 3.16 Amanda of lIoneymoon ITil1 3.30 John's Other Wife 3.46 Just Plain Pill 4.00 Mother of Mine 4.15 Club Matinee 4.55 News 5.00 Don Winslow of the Navy 5.16 Little Orphan Annie 5.30 Superman 5.45 Toin Mix Straight Shooters WAS SPRINGFIELD-1420 A.M. 7.00 Farm and Home Trogram 7.15 Kilocycling on 1420 7.30 Early Edition 8.00 News of Europe 8.16 Time; News of the Iour 8.30 Morning Devotions 8.45 Housekeeper's Corner 9.00 F'ress News 9.15 American School of the Air 9.15 'To be announced 10,10 By Kathleen Norris 10.15 Myrt And Marge 10.30 The Morning Shopper 10.46 Woman of Courage 11.00 Greentield Village Chapel 11.16 Martha Webster 11.30 Big Sister 11.43 Aunt Jenny's Stories P.M. 1 12.00 Kate Smith Speaks 12.15 When A Girl Marries 12.31 News of the Hour 12.16 To the Ladies 1.00 Luncheon Melodies 1.30 American Family 1.45 Serenade to an Afternoon 2,00 Young Dr.
Malone 2.16 Joyce Jordan 2.30 Fletcher Wiley 2.43 The llome of the Brave 3.40 Mary Margaret McBride 3.15 Ginger and Lanny Grey 3.21 News of the Jour 3.30 A Friend in Deed 3.45 America In Transition 3.55 I'ress News 4.00 Portia Blake Faces Life 4.10 the Abbotte 4.30 louse 4.45 Kate Hopkins 5.00 Something to Think About 5.33 Accent on Music 5.45 Scattergood Raines WSPR-SPRINGFIELD-1210 A.M. 3 7.00 Wake Tp 7.15 News Bulletins 7.30 Morning Gazette 8.00 News Bulletins 8.15 Weather Service 8.30 Prize Musical Menu 9.01 Chapel of the Air 9.13 Shopper Service 9.80 You and Your Health 9.45 News 10.00 J.et's Nave 10,25 Goodwill Industries 10.30 Morning Musicale 11.00 k. 8. Bercovici, commentator 11.15 Radio Crackpots 11.30 John Metcalf's Choir Loft 11.45 Theater Tarty I'. M.
12.00 News 12.05 J'arm and Garden Program 02.13 Now England Agriculture 12.30 J'olish- American Program 1.00 News 1.15 Carnival 1.31 Bob Matthews, songs 1.15 Your DAY With the Mormons 3.00 Cedric Foster, Commentator 2.15 Today's Children 2.30 School of the Air 3.00 NowA 3.15 Midafternoon Function 4.00 It's Danco Time 4.15. Tienre Cincont's Orchestra 4.30 Tea Dance 4.45 Mark Love, baes; Lon Salvo, organ. 5.00 News 5.13 Shafter Parker's Circus 5.3:) Symphon otta 3.46 Captain Midnight WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 A. M. 6.00 Knights of the Road G.
23 Nowa 6.30 Gone And Glenn 7.00 Morning Watch 8.00 News And Weather 3.00 N. E. Town Ilall l'arty 9.15 Food Nows 9.30 Mary Leo Taylor 9.43. Of luman Bondage 10,00 The Small Town 10.13 Knights of the Road 10.30 Ellen Randolpit1 10.45 The Guiding Light 11.00 The Jian I Married 11.13 Against the Storm 11.30 Road of Life 11.45 David Harum P. M.
12.00 Wrightrille Sketchry AS AL Twig Is Bent 12.35 Day Dreams 12.43 Singin'. Sam: 1.00 News and Weather 1.15 The Little Show 1.30 Marjorie Millis 2.00 French Pronunciation Lessons 2.30 Concert Matinee 3.00 The Story of. Mary Marlin 3.13 Mia Porking 3.30 Pepper Young's Family 3.45 Vic and Nada 4.00 Backstage Wife 4.15 Stella Dallas 4.30 Lorenzo Jones 4.43 Young widder Brown 6.00 Girl Alone 8.15 Shafter Parker's Circus 5.30 Jack Armstrong 5,45 Life Can Be Beautiful I 1330 A.M. 7.00 News, Weather 7.10 Music off the Record 7.35 Weather 8,00 News of Europe 2.35 Shoppers Special 9.00 Figures in Music 9.15 American School of the Air 9.45 mna of All Churches -l 10.00 By Kathleen Norrie. 10.15 Myrt and Marge 10.30 Stepmother 10.15 Woman of Courage 11.00 Thanks to You 11.16 Martha Webster 11.30.
Big Stater 11.13 Aunt Jenny's Stories P. M. 12.00 Kate Speaks 12.15 When A Girl Marries 12.30 Romance of Helen Trent 12.45 Our Gal Sunday Styles For Finalists of College Tourney Wisconsin and Washington State Meet for Cage Title Saturday KANSAS CITY, March 23 Two teams with different styles of basketball but with a single aim--the National Collegiate titlo-clash Saturday. Wisconsin, the Eastern N. C.
A. A. champion, comes here with a set-play foundation while Washington State, the Western titleholder, glories in the run-'em-ragged brand that is commonly known as Hoosier Hoopla. The Badgers also the champions of the Big Ten Conference which last year produced Indiana, winner of the N. C.
A. A. title in a torrid hattle with the University of Kansas. Washington State won the l'acific Coast laurels before coming east in search of national glory. The methods of the two combatants also differ in substitutions.
Wisconsin's Bud Fisher relies almost entirely on men, rarely disturbing the five regulars who dribbled their way through 11 conscrutive loop focs. Jack Friel, coach of the Cougars, sends in reinforcements frequently and heavily, sometimes replacing three men at a time. Foster, however, may alter his lineup for the finals to offset Washing. ton State's tremendous height advan1age at the center position where Paul Lindoman, 6 foot 7 inch tip-in artist prevails, Englund Pivot Man Pivot for the Badgers is the great Capt. (iene Englund.
three inches shorter than Lindeman who averaged 20 points in the two Western playoff games. Don Timmerman, 2, 21S-pound leto who stretches six feet 10 inches skyward, is Englund's understudy. Wisconsin also is a member of the track tenm and has cleared the high jump bar at 6 feet, 3 inches and suiled almost 21 feet in the broad jump. Lindenian does virtually all the offensive rebounding for the Cougars and Timmerman's height and agility might destroy part of his effectiveness. Friel said today that Ray Sundquist.
guard and captain of the Westerners. would bo in shape for Saturlay's game. Sundquist suffered severe hip bruiso in the first half of Washington State's, 64 to 53 triumph over Arkansas was unable to play after the intermission. The Cougars will remain here all week and will resume practice Tuesdav. Wisconsin, 36 to 30 victor over Pittsburgh in the Eastern finals, is expected late Wednesday.
Manlapig Will Grapple Grove HOT.YOKE, March 23. Manlapig, Filipino heavyweight wrestler who hasn't been defeated since he invaded the last, is scheduled to meet Lefty Grovo of Washington in one of the 30 minute undercard matches at the Valley Arena nest Weincsday night. Manlapig, with a style all has made but one previous appearance here. Grovo a newcomer. In the other 30-minute match, Les Taker of Philadelphia will clash Frank Valois of Montreal.
protege either former heavyweight king Yvon Robert of Montreal. Robert is scheduled to face Pat Beal, former U. S. Navy heavyweight champion, in the main 90-minute match, best two in three falls. In the 30-minute semifinal Rod O' Dell of the West Coast will face Matty Jones.
elainant of the Southern heavyweight crown. Beal is the lad who surprised the fans and the near when ho upset King Kong Kashey and fol. lowed up with a victory over Krasher Joe Cox of Kansas City last weck. St. Louis Quintet Wins Polish Title AD.LAIS, March 23 -Two Chicago teams clashed in the finals of National l'olieh Roman Catholic Union Basketball Tournament here today, St.
Louis winning over St. James, to 35, as the result of late splurge in the final quarter. St. James was ahead at the three-quarter mark, to 20, but failed to halt the opposing team's late rally. St.
Louis. led the half, 22 to 21, the game being closely fought most of the way. Ru7gis and Retkowicz featured for the winners while Zeparty was beat St. James. In the consolation game.
St. Stanis. laus of this town took third place the tourament by defeating the Paul five of Weirton, W. 26 to paced by Chet Zabek. In an exhibition game, the Polish Women's Club of Cleveland, led Stella Walsh, the nation's outstanding girl athlete, defeated the St.
Hedwig Girls of New Haven, who had previously won the girls' championship the tourney, 12 to 10. Summary: Louis st. James P' 3 Semka, 1f 6 11 Fruond, Th Ruzgis, re 14 Zurawik, th 6 3 13 E. Drabik, 1b 1. Antostak, 1b 1 2 Kast'wicz, 1b Cakur, rb 0 0 Skrodski, Wiltzek, rb 0.
0 Katapka, If P. Drabik, 10 0 0 Totals 18 6 421 Totals. 13 6 Referees, Farrell And Fox. Time, minuto quarters. St.
Stanisians St. PI Szule, if 0 0 iez, rb 1 Mod'ski, 11 4. Sagan, lb 1 Pietris, ri 51 8lerzeia, 1b 7abek. 1 Kayienko, Kopec, 16 3 4 ZegulA, rt C. Zabek, rb 3.
8 KOZA, a lb 0 Kochman, Anton, 1. Totals 10 6 Film Totals 6 3 Referees, Dunn I'ox. Time, minuto quarters. Cleveland Girls New Haven Girls PI Przy'ski, 12 1. 4 3 rh 1 Syma, rf 0: 0 J.
Stonka, lb 1: Stenka, 1. Wolrzak, Kozl'aka, 1b 1. 0 21 Stopka, rf 0 Walsh, rb: 3 1 Saniecka, If 3 Totla Totala 0 Refereos, Wells and Farrell. Time, minute Hadley Sports HADLEY, March 23-Final Hampshire PAgue basketball records announced 10- day reveal that Hopkins Academy's cham pion quintet finished the season with record of 14 triumphs against one setback, including the half play-off Witt over Deerfield ligh School. Hopkins captured the second round without A defeat.
lopkins' offense accounted for 471 points while its defense, easily the host in the circuit, limited opponents to 239 pointa. defense second best. in the loop, allowing. opponents 311 points. llopking Academy's baseball slate for League play this spring 18 Announced as follows: April 30, Amherst; MAY 2, At Deerfield: 7, at Arnis; 9, Smith Academy: 14, Smith's School: at Smith Academy: 21, at Smith's School; 23.
at Amherst; 28, Deerfield; June Arma Today's Programs A.M. 6.00 Sunrise Rodeo 6.55 Agricultural Market Reporta 7.00 News' 7.05 Insurance Program 7.10 Musical Clock Headline News 7.30 Musical Clock 7.45 News, weather 8.00 Bandstand 8.13: Morning Toast 8.30 Headline Newa: Orchestra 8.45 Jean Abbey, shopping service 9.00 News 9,05 Ag You Like It 9.13 Breakfast Club 0,30 Heart of Julia Blake 9.45 Shopping News 10.00 Arthur Godfrey 10.15 Vic and Sade 10.30 The Story of Mary Marlin-drama 10.45 Prank and Julia at Home 11.00 lome Forum 11.15 Namily circle 11.30 larvey and Dell 11.40 Hun and Strum 11.45 Weather Report; Music P.M. Neg's 12.05 Musicale; Stock Market Quotations Norsem*n Quartet 12.30 National Farm and Home Hour 1.15 Stage Stars Interviewed 1.30 New England Agricultural News 1.45 News 2.00 Hum and Strum 1.15 Two Mien and A Girl 2.30 Rochester Civic Orchestra Concert 3.00 Orphans of Divorce--drama 3.15 Amanda of Honevmoon lill 3.30 John's Other Wife 3.45 Just l'iain Bill 4.00 Mother of Mine, sketch 4.15 Club Matinee 4.45 5.00 Don Winslow of the Navy 5.15 Little Orphan Annie 5.30 Drama Behind the Vows 5.15 Tom Mix Straight Shonters SPRINGFIELD-1420 A.M. 7.00 Farm and lome Program 7.15 Kilocycling on 1120 7.30 Early Edition 8.00 News of Europe 6.16 Time; News of the lIour 8.15 News from Europe 8.34 Morning Devotions 8.45 Housekeeper's Corner 9.00 P'ress News 9.16 American School of the Air 9.15 lymns of All Churches 10.00 By Kathleen Norris 10.15 Myrt And Marse 10.30 The Morning Shopper 10.15 Woman of Courage 11.00 Restin' 11.15 Martha Webster 11.30 Big Sister Aunt Jennie's Stories 12.00 Nate Smith Speaks When A Girl Marries 12.32 News of the Hour 14.43 To the Ladies 1.09 Luncheon 1.30 The Drama of Food 1.43 J'aul I'oltetior Serenades 2.15 Joyce Jordan 2.30 Fletcher Wiley 2.45 The liome of the Brave 3.00 Mary Margaret McBride 3.16 News of the Hour 3.30 "The Now England Iome 3.45 Columbia's Lecture liall 3.05 P'ress News 4.00 Portia Hares Life 4.15 We, the Abbotts 4.30 Hillton Tinuse 4.45 Nate looking 6, 0) Nita and Bits of the Day 5.40 Something to Think About 5.35 Convert Orchestra 5.45 Scattergood Raines A.M. 7.00 Wake Up 7.15 News Bulletins 7.30 Morning Gazette 7.45 ISP: Radio Auction 8.00 News Bulletins 8.15 Weather Service 8.30 I'rize Musical Menu 9.0) Chapel 1 of the Air 9.15 Joan Carroll Shopper Service 10.30 You and Your Health 9.45 News Bulletins 10.00 Let's lave Music 10.30 Morning Musicale 11.00 H.
S. Bercovicl, commentator 11.15 lampoon County Improv. League 11.30 John Metcalf's Choir Lolt 11.45 I'rize Theater Party P.M. 13.00 News 12.03 Farm And Garden Program 12.16 Now England Agriculture 12.30 P'olish- -American 'rogram 1.00 Nen 3 1.15 Carnival 1.30 To be announced 1.15 Give Me Music 0 0.00 0.00 .00 Cedric Foster. Commentator 2.16 Lillian Sherman, songs 2.30 Radio Garden Club 0,45 Tack Melton's Orchestra 3.00 News 3.15 Midafternoon Function 4.00 lt'3 Dance Time 4.16 M.S.T°.
A. Tails 4.30 Radio Club 4.43 To be announced 5.00 News 5.15 Shafter Parker's Circus 5.30 Billy Field's Company 5.13 Cantain Midnight WTIC-HARTFORD-1010 A.M. 6.110 Knights of the Road 6.25 News 6.30 Gone and Glenn 7.00 Morning Watch 8.00 News 8.15 News Icre and Abroad 8.30 Radio Dazar; Program Parade 9.00 N. b. Town Hall Party $.15 Food News 9.30 Knights of the Road 9.45 Of Juman Bondage 10.00 This Small 10.15 Bachelor's Children 10.30 Ellen Randolph 10,43 The Guiding, Light 11.00 The Married 11.15 Against the Storm 11.30 RoAd of Life 11.45 David larum P.M.
12.00 Varieties 12.15 As the Trig Is Rent 12.39 The Weather Dian 12.35 Day Dreams 12.45 Rhythms of the Day 1.00 News, Weather 1.15 The Little Show 1.30 Marjorie Mills 2.00 Women of Connecticut 2.15 Molley Time 2.31) Concert Matinee 3.00 Mary Marlin 3.15 Ma Perking 3.30 P'epper Young's Family Sp 3.15 Vic and Sade 4.00 Backstage Wife 4.15 Stella Dallas 4,30 Lorenzo Jones 4.45 Young Widder Brown 5,00 Girl Alone 6.15 Lone Journey 5.30 Jack Armstrong 5.45 Life Can Be Beautiful WORC-HARTFORD-1330 A.M. 7.00 Now. Weather 7.10 Music off the Record 7.55 News; Weather 8.00 News of Eurone 8.10 Shoppers Special -Music, Time 8.30 News, Weather 8.35 Shoppers Special 9.00 Morning Melodies 9.15 American School of the Alr 9,45 of All Churches 10.00 Ry Kathleen Norris 110.16 Myrt and Marge 110.30 10.45 Woman of Courage 11.00 Treat Time with Budly Clark 11.15 Martha Webster Scott's Goal Wins For Sea Gulls NEW TORK, March 23. (AP) Dinty Scott's goal less than two minutes before the end of tho third period climaxed A comeback by the Atlantic City Sea. Gulls and gave them 2.
7-6 victory over the River Vale Skectere today at Madison Square Garden. The contest marked the opening of the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States round robin nient among six. Eastern Amateur League clubs, Trailing 6-3 at the start of the final scesion, the Gulls stormed hack to knot the count with three goals in as many minutes. Jim Russell notched two of them and Blink Bellinger got the other. After Russell's second tally had tied the score, Percy Nichols of River Vale drove the puck past Lile Porter but the: goal was disallowed.
The referee ruled that A. River Vale man was in the crease when the shot wAs made. BOYS CLUB RECORDS A Eagles 70 80 Golden Arrows 1 103 A3 1 103 77 .800 Indians 2 3: 86 112 .400 Tigers 71 87 .200 Fargos 5 58 109 .000 Anturday 1.30-Indians vs, Golden Arrows i 2.15-Fargos Hawks 3.00-Tigers v5. Eagles. PROGRAM HIGH LIGHTS Talks and Comments- 74.
Edwin C. Hill, WMAS, 6.05 p. Frank Singiser, WOR, 6.30 p. Sullivan, WMAS, 6.30 Lowell Thomas, WEZA, 6.15 p. Hubert Kregeloh, WSPR, 7.30 p.
Fulton Lewis, WSPR, 7.45 P. Elmer Davis, WMAS, 8.35 p. Gabriel Heatter, WOR. 0: D. R.
Swing, WOR, 10 p. Linton Wells, WMAS, 12 p.m. What's the Answer? -High school quiz program, five Trade School students, WSPR, 7 p. m. Famous Jury Trials WBZA, 7 p.
m. Burns and A -Variety Program, 7.30 p. m. James Melton Program Concert, WTIC. 9 D.
m. Wallenstein Program Richard Crooks, soloist, WTIC, 8.30 p. m. Gay 8.30 p. Nineties IM.
Revue- Variety, WALAS, Radio Theater "Flight Command," with Robert Taylor and Ruth Hus. sey, WMAS, 9 p. m. 11.30 Big Sister 11.49 Aunt Jenny's Stories 12.00 Kate Smith Speaks 12.15 W'hen A Girl Marries 12.30 Romance of Helen Trent 12.13 Our Gal Sunday 1.00 News and Weather 1.05 Main Street Hartford 1.15 Woman in White 1.30 The Right to lanniness 1,45 Life Can Be Beautiful 2.00 Young or. Afalone 2.13 Joyce Jordan 3.30 Fletcher Wiley 2.43 Homie nf the Brave 3.00 Mary Margaret McBride 3.15 Golden Treasury of Song 3.30 The New England Home 3.47 Musical Moments 4.00 T'ortia Faces Life 4.15 We.
the Abbotts 4.30 Inuse 4.40 Nate lIonking 5.15 The O' Neils 5.30 Ad Liner, continued 5.43 Scattergond Raines WHAI-GREENFIELD-1210 A.M. 7.00 Classifed Page of the Air 7.15 News Bulletins 8.02 News Service 7.45 Springfield Union News 8.17 Betty Brewster $. Andy Jacobson and His Orchestra 8.45 Footnotes 00 Morning Devotions 9.15 Newspaper of the Air 9.30 News Bulletins 9.35 Interlude 0.43 Alizabeth Kelleher 10,00 The Spice Box 10.13 A lams' Future 10.34 llelen liolden, Government Girl 10.45 Your Friend the Milkman 11.00 County Extension Service 11.16 Alberta March 11.30 John Mo'rali's Choir Loft 11.45 BBC News tv Noonday Musicale 12.10 News Rulletins Agriculture Series 13.30 Stork quotations Noonday Revue 1.01 News 1.15 c'Arnival 1.30 Boys' Town 2.00 Cedric Foster, News Lillian Sherman, songs 2.30 Garden Club 2.43 0.61 Jane Melton's Orchestra 3.00 Interlude 3.13 Music Parade 3.30 'The Islanders. 4.30 It's Dance Time 4.16 Tarold Turner 4.30 The Johnson Family 4.16 Afternoon Varieties 5.00 News Bulletins 5.07 Springfield Union News 6.16 Shatter P'arker's Circus 5.30 The I'lain-man And Betty Jay 5,43 Cantain Midnight .1. M.
ti. 1. Reveille Sunrise Serenade $.07 l'arty Moods in Melody 9.30 It'3 a Woman's World 10.07 1370 Club M. Melody Time Holyoke Speaks, sidewalk interview Music of the Maestros 2.45 Sweet Swing -A 3.05 1370 Club 4.16 Concert Gems 4.30 Music of the Islands 4.15 Orchestra 6.19 For Kiddies Only 5.30 Serenade 3.40 Eventide Echoes Tonight's Programs WRZA-SPRINGFIELD-990 6.00 News 6,03 Dinner Dance: Weather Report 6.15 The Champions 6.40 Ilum and Strum 6.46 Lowell Thomas 7.00 Famous Jury Trials 7.30 Burns Allen 8.00 I Love a Mystery 8.30 True ar False 9.00 Frontline Headlines, John Barry 9.16 Shall We Waltz 9.30 Chamber Music Society 9.55 NeWS 10.00 S. Army P'rogram 10.16 First Quartet 10.30 Radio Forum 11.15 Music You Want 12.00 News 12.45 (lene Krupa's Orchestra 1- 12.30 Jop Sander's Orchestra 12.57 Assoriated I'ress News MAS-SPRINGFIELD-1420 6.00 Edwin C.
ITilI 6.10 Sports Telescope 6.15 Interlude 6.17 News While It In News 6.31 Sullivan--newa 6.45 The World Today 7.00 Amos 'n' Audy 7.15 Lanny Ross 7.30 Furichment of Leisure 7.15 ('ounty Council, Amer, Legion 8.00 Men About Town 8.15 Spild. Peace Council Program 8.30 Any Nineties 8.55 Elmer -comment 9.00 Radio Theater 10.00 Around the 'Town 10.15 We I'orget 10.30 The Girl About Town 10.10 Headlines In the News 11.01 Time: News of the lour 11.20 Golden (ate Quartet 11.30 Dance Orchestras 12.00 Linton Wells, News 6.00 News 6.13 Rhythm Society 5.00 What's the Answer 7.13 Sports With Rd Kennedy 7.30 Kregoloh, News 7.15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 8.00: The Lone Ranger 8.30 Hoake Carter, Nova 8.43 Congressman Reports 9.00 Listener's Theater 0.30 Can You Stop This? 10.00 Meet the Band 10,13 Stars over Manhattan 10.30 Pageant of Melody 11.00 News 11.15 Lee Authier, pianist 11,20 Weather 11.80 Diamond's Orchestra 11.65 News 12.00 National Anthem WTIC-HARTFORD-1010 6.00 News and Weather 6.16 Salon Orchestra 6.30 Ask Me Another 6.45 Lowell Thomas 7.00 trod Waring -Pleasure Time 7.15 Newsroom of the Air 7.30 Inside of Sports 7.46 Studio Program 8.00 James Melton's ITour 8.30 symphony Orchestra 9.00 Dr. I. Q.
(quiz) 9.30 Show Boat 10.00 Contented Hour 10.30 Guy Medlund and Company 11.00 News 11.15 Chuck Foster'a Orchestra When Day 13 Done War News 12.05 Neil Bondshu'9 Orchestra 12.30 Carmen Carallero'8 Orchestra 12.55 Nowa RD-1330 6.00 News and Weather 6.06 Concert Gems 6.15 News, Rob Trout 6.20 Edwin C. Jill 6.30 Paul Sullivan-nows 6.43 The World Today 7.00 'n' Andy 7.15 Lanny Bogs 7.34 -sketch 8.00 Those We Love 8.30. GAY Nineties 8.56 Elmer Javia-comment 9.00 Radio Theater 10.00 Guy Lombardo's Orchestra 10.30 Ou Wings of Song 11.00 Sports Roundup 11.10 News of the World 11.23 Musical Interlude 11.30 George Ifall'a Orchestra 12.00 Linton Wells the News 12.03 Joey ort hestra 12.30 Tonimy. Reynolda Orchestra 12.55 NoWA WHA-GREENFIELD-1210 6.02 Service 6.15 Three Quarter Time 1.00 News, Weather, Markets 1.06 Main Street, Hartford 1.15. Woman in White 1.30' Right to Happiness 1,45 Main Street-lIartford 2.00 Young Dr.
Malone 2.15: Joyce Jordan -girl intern 2.30 Fletcher Wiley 2.45 Hone of the Brave 3,00 Mary Margaret McBride 3.15 Golden Treasury of Song 3.30 Studio Matinee 3.55 News 4.15 11 the Abbotts 4.00 P'ortia Faces Life 4.30 louse 4.45 Kate Hopkins 5.00 Ad Liner 5.15 The O'Neilis 6.30 Ad 5.15 Scattergood Maines WHAI-GREENFIELD-1210 A.M. 1.15 Springfeld Union News 8.02. News Service 8.13 Betty Brewster 8.30 Andy Jacobson's Orchestra 6.45 World Light Opera Co. 9,00 Morning Devotions 9.16 Newspaper of the Air 8.30 News Bulletins .9,45 Palith Howard Gould 9.35 Good Will 10.00 The Spice Box 10,15 Edith Adama' Future 10.30 Helen Holden, Government Girl 10.45 Your Friend the Milkinan 11.00 Your Radio T'riend 11.30 John Metcall's Choir Loft 11.43 BBC News J'. M.
12.00 Noonday Musicale 12.15 Agriculture Series 13.30 Stock Quntatinns 12.45 Noondny Revue 1.01 News 1.16 Carnival 1.30 1. 8. Army Program 1.46 Talka 2.00 Cedric Foster, news 2.15 lich Lights of the Army 2.30 School of the Alr 2.45 Newa 3,00 Interlude 3.15 Jolen Nugent 3:30 Pegeen Witzcerald 3.15 Riverboat Shufflers 4.00 It's Dance Time 4.15 Henry Cincone's Orchestra 4,30 The Johnson Family 4.45 Afternoon Varieties 6.00 Neirs 5.15 Shafter Parker's Circus 5.30 Symphonietta 5.45 Captain Midnight Legal Notices COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETT8 Hampden 88 PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Henry V. Coolbroth late of Springfield in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to RAid Court, praying that Mrs.
Henry V. Coolbroth otherwise Delia Coolbroth of said Springfield be appointed administratrix of estate without giving a surety on her bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney shoult file a written Anpearance in said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of March, 1941, the return day of this citation. Witness, JOTIN A. DENISON, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this seventh day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred forty-one.
WILLIAM T. DILLON, Register. Making Own Appraisal of Notre Dame Talent in Drills 2 bigger part of the offense. Every lineman 1s 3 ballcarrier at heart. a lineman lines up tense, he is less effective than if he is mobile.
and he may tin oft a play. In shifting. he can jockey himself into a better blocking angle," elucidates Leaky. A Notre Dame onl formerly took the tackle alone. 'That the Trish an extra man to lead interference.
But Leahy no longer considers this plan practicable. "I'rincipally because Rockne is no longer around to teach it," he asserts. Toahy has guard or back sist the end on the tackle, particularly on the strong side the end of the side to which the backs shift. Leahy Favors Passing Leahy favors a passing and wide open game, but adds that this hinges on his developing it' good passer. There'll be trick plays, too-spreads, if only for the psy.
bulge they give his lads. "A team feels better if it believes it has something in reserve," he beams. Frank Leahy is making his own praisal of Notre Dame talent in spring practice. More than one letterman and holl. overs may find themselves in new positions.
Frank Leahy has a way and a mind of his own. Falls Tourney Tuesday SHELBERNE FALLS, March 23-- The town championship tournament for the benefit of tho British relict funi will get under WAY Tuesday night with three first-round games in the Cowell gym. The Shelburne Palls Congos will Incet the Aces, the Columbia Fruit five will take on the Black Hawks and the St. Joseph's Mohawks will face the Shelburne Center quintet. The Columbia Hawks and -Conwinners will mect In the second round Wednesday night while the Mohawks-Center victor will OPPOSA the Hagles, who drew an opening round bye.
The finals will bo played Thursday night. Fort Meadows, Russians in Final March 23 The RussianAmericans of Springfield and Fort Meadows of Westfield will clash for the championship trophy and prize nioncy of the Western Now England hoop tourney Tridny night at 8.45 in the Town Hall, and Bill McCrystal, director of the tourney, is making plans to accommodate a large gathering. The teams are keen rivals and tho players have opposed each other on various clubs during the season. Adding to the interest in the game, the finals, but each came through to neither team Was to favored to go into down favorites and win a place in the final contest. A trophy and a sum of money await the winner.
A preliminary game, will get under way Fut 7.40. Oklahoma Aggie Matmen Supreme March 23 (AT) -P'or the fifth straight year, Oklahoma A. and M. rules college wrestling as national champions and the chances of toppling the Aggies from their throne appear mighty slim. The Cowboys re-asserted their inance of the mat sport at Lehigh University over the week end by winning their 12th championship in the 11-years-old N.
C. A. A. competition. And to mako their latest triumph all the more impressive, they turned the trick with five sophom*ores and two juniors in their eight man' lineup.
The only team which presently looms as a future threat to the Aggies is Michigan State, which ran. second to the Oklahomans this year and came up with two champions in Merle and Burl Jennings, 20-years-old sophom*ore twins. Merle took the 121-pound crown and Burl the 128-pound honors. Despite the fact that the East took only one individual: championship, which is as good as it' has over done in the national event, Eastern coaches saw A ray of hope for the future in a generally improved showing by the Fastern entries. The Fast's lone champion is Dick DiBattiata.
University of Pennsylvania sophom*ore. The remaining individual title went to I.conard Levy, Minneenta heavyweight. custom of other years, and upon forination give the participating teanis the privilege of selecting officers for the current 3' Union-Republican Daily News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING One Rate, Four Papers Combined Morning and Evening Circulation Over 140,000 Daily la. player shin-splints. Ians Lobert, coach, is A.
ringer for Hans Wagner. He once defeated Jim Thorpe in a match race on do a ball field. Thorpe wouldn't speak to him for years afterward. Quaboag Valley Sports PALMER, Maich 23-- -The serond game of the championship series between St. Joseph's Club of 'Thorndike and Palmer Cleaners in the Palmer Community League, will ho played Monday night at 7.30 In the high achonl xymnasium.
The game WAR scheduled to be played this Afternoon but A. chango in the date WAS agreed upon by the managers Saturday. Basketball returning to Coach RilL Dunn At J'almor High School next year will bA Mooney, LAND and Dennis, The others cradnating in June are Cahill, Lenard, Henrich, leim, stred, Hourke. Football play Cra to return in September for another Are Davis, Dennis, Ditto, Furpy, Graveline, Kowalik, Lis, Magoni, Mulvey and Sullivan. The American Legion and other organizationa in Holchertown will pay tribute to Coach Tommy Landers ANd his high school hoopaters, who won 12 games and lost but one during the recent season And accompliahed A record of 18 succesRive banquet vi tories March before meeting defeat, at a on 29.
PANt Commander Arthur E. West well In chairman of the committee in charge AIr AIrs. Lora 33. Wesley is ti casuror. Doyea, William Warren honored Willard Kimball, Kenneth Besides Coach Lander others to hA Leonard Frontere and Richard Kimball.
The players formed one of the best teams in the history of the school. David Prouty High School girls' basi kethall team of Spencer has completed second undefeated SPASON. The train haR WAlL 23 AtrAight contests, 10 this year and 13 in 1940. Scoring 364 pointe this season, the team averaged 26.4 points per game with Miss Myrtle Barrett, captain, topping the scorers with 131 pointa, Mias Miriam Kelly, A member. of the faculty, was COACh and WAS assisted by Miss Eleanor Johnson, last year's captain.
Membera of the champlonship and undefeated Spencer girls' aggregation are: Rachel L.ongloy, Ruth Trainor, Myrtle Barrett, Irene Doyle, Grace Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Florence ManAgor Anna CAMPY, Jeanette Gaudette, and Teresa Landroche. Al- Niemczura, big hoopster on the St. Joseph's quintet of Thorndike, la the most valuable player in the P'almer Community League, according to the consensus ot the league followers. Niemczura, besides being EL dependable floor worker, has. a keen eye for the hoop And him in the tactics have the kept the Thorndikers running for leaguo The Southhridge Community League banquet will he held Monday night in the Southbridge building.
Ted Hardy of Auhurn, well-known basketball and foothall official will he the principal speaker. On the speaking program will be Harry J. McMahon and Lewis Kry ins, coaches at Mary F. Wells High School; Clark H. Sorrell, George Metras, John M.
L.illy and several others. The all-atar team selected by the Southbridge circuit follows: Palmerino, Casa vant. Brzcis, Ferron and Lofgren of the championship Semi-Circles: Egan nf Cole Crafiamen; Gene Remian of Polish Tigers: Allard of White and Reauregard of Martel Cleaners. The. team will operate As a umt Wednesday night In A benefit Against North Grossenor Dale, for Johnny Eilmondson who was injured recently in a league content.
The Ware baseball tram will sponsor A 1: day to raise funds for the support the nine. An effort will be made also to the enforce Pumping tho Station charging of grounds, admissions thereby at giving the ball team Additional revenue. It is expected that. the first meeting of teams interested in forming the Quaboag Valley League for its 16th season will take place The accordinc to reports, will ho called to order by last year's officers, in accordanco with the ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Announcemente CIGARET burns, mothhoirs, tears, Tewoven clothing. hoalery invialble mendIng.
Textile Keweaving, 175 state St. 4-7041. 1899. CLOGGED or no charge. No digging.
Ioto-Ronter Sewer Service. Any hour, any day, 4-3754 damaged clothing. holes, tears, burns. REVEAVING other tricks, to repair Day Night Tailors 34 Now Dwight St. will be sold At auction Tuesday, March 25 At 9 A.
J11. People's Jewelry Loan 1873 Main. Florists 8 THE SENTIMENT Of tire occasion concealed in our floral Ar Wonk's Hanco*ck. 2-1197. l'ersonals DOER: ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE and evening classes, practice On live models.
167 State St. Tol. 3-5017. ENTERTAINMENT- movie Available free of charge to adult groups. 4-6667.
LADIES--Entertain 8 ETOUD of friends In your house; 84 An advertising gift you'll receive from $4.00 to $11.50 in moichandise, Your friends will be given 8 One will recite A fron guest gift of 83. Write 1. A. Carpenter. D'AlAPA Theater for deini a.
WIDW wants Jewish couple to home with him, Tel. 6-2706. Lost and Found 10 WITTE 3-7268. NEW JAVEN It. It.
1 6019 lost, linion Station, Sunday. Call G-8306. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Safe 11 AT AUTO BALES next By. station, 95 liberty completo line used PATA de on hand, all typos, $35 to $750. AT FINE POINT MOTOR SALES '10 Stude.
Champ. 2-Dr. Tre. Sed. $303 '33 Stude.
I'res. Sell. Radio, heater $793 139 stude. Coin. Ciimatizer $605 '39 lord Dix.
2-Dr. Sedan $183 '38 I'ly mouth Del. 2-Dr. Tre. Sed.
$397 '87 P'lymouth Del, Tre. Sed. $325 '36 Plymouth Del, 2-lor. Tre. Sod.
$275 '34 Stude. Dictator Tre. Sed. $395 '36 Olds. Sport Coupe $293 1666 STATE ST.
OPEN 7-1333, BE WIND BUY AT SANFORD'S '41. Cuatom 4-br. Tr. Sed, $100 discount Dodgo Del. 4-Dr.
Tre. Sed. $746 P'lym, Del. Bus. 11,000 mi.
3525 Dodge Special 4-Dor. Tre. Hod. 1823 '39 Plymouth Business Coupe $193 '38 Dodge Del. Business R.
I1. Del. 4-Dr. Tre. End, 1493 '38 J'ord Business Coupe.
1 owner 3346 Chevrolet Dol. 4 Tr. god. $245 '85 I'lymouth 4 Del. Tre.
Red, 8218 F. I SANFORD CO F. I SANFORD CO 648 STATE ST. Dodga Trucks Plymouth Open Fives. Tol.
CHEV. '40 panel $493; Cadillao '27 7 singer. $643; trg. $250. James Knight, 'Thompsonvilla 4157 CHEVROLET: 1910 Tour.
$645. (45 others). $82 Main St. Open evenings. Tel.
2-6301. Chevrolet 137 Town Sedan $293 Plymouth '37 Coupe $215 Olds. '37 5-l'ase, rarlio $376 Ford '39 85 Tudor Sedan $393 We will take orders for Chevrolet Town Sedans at $123 Chevrolet. Thompsonville 4125. CHEV.
'38 Master black finish, spotless mohair upholstery, delure equip. ment incluling I. C. A. Victor radio, heater built defrosters.
Original mileage 20,000. An outstanding buy at $150. Call Mr. Johnson. 4-0416.
DODGE. '38 deluxe touring sedan. 1 owner car. P'erfect inside out. Mechanically excel.
475, Oar. 200 Belmont Ava. FORUM FORDS FORDE All models Cash or PASY terms. Open D. ACKERMAN, 48 WILLOW ST.
HUDSON 1939 Convertible Sedan. Ilas 1011 performance and safety features. sale Beautiful hrakey and vacuum Quaker gray finish, ted leather interior with Airfram cushions, This ima definitely A low mileage, owner Car And a buy at $698, Sco Mr. lafka. 4-4416, HUDSON 1939 Moral 115 Town Medan, radio honter.
On account sicknesa, $173. PLYMOUTI 1037 4-Dr. original black finish, mohair upholstory, fully equipped with heater and all tireR. Thorouchly conditioned and backed by "porsonallv Indoracd" guarantee, Special at $345. Call Mr.
smith, 4-6116..
