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OGQENSBURG JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH J 8, 1936 PAGE SEVEN Madrid Team Clashes With Richville Whippets On Canton University' Courf ~In tfie Worlds By C. E. BUTTERFIELD Time i s Eastern Standard New York— (AP)—A radio • fan selected from 3,000 listeners who applied, Tom Lee Brown of Chi- cago (a real estate agent) i s scheduled to participate in a dis- cussion period of America's Town Hall. He will join Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, Sanford Bates and Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild in dealing •With the question, \How Can We Solve the Crime Problem?\ the night of Ma-r. 26 via WJZ-NBC. Tuning in Wednesday night: talks: WJZ-NBC a t 10r30—R. H. Jack- son, assistant IT. S. attorney gen- eral, on \Present Trends in Taxa- tion;\ WEAF-NBC at 11, Grover Cleveland, anniversary. WEAF-NBC—7:15, Uncle Ezra; 8,, One Man's Family; 9, Fred Al- len; 10, Hit Parade; 11:35, Phil Levant Orchestra; 12:30, Lights Out. WABC-CBS—7:30, Kate Smith; 8, Cavalcade of America; 8:3p, Burns & Allen; 9, Rosa Ponselle; 10, Gang Busters; 10:45,. Drama of the Skies. WJZ-NBC — 8, Father Finn's Paulist choir; 9, Corn Cob Pipe Club; 9:30, Warden Lawes; 10, John Charles Thomas; 12:08, Joe Bine's Music. What to expect Thursday, WEAF- NBC—2:39, Mid-Lent Celebrtaion from Italy; 4, Women's Radio Re- view: 5r30, Twin City Foursome. YJABC-OBS—2:30., School of the Air; 3:30, Old Favorite Melodies; 5:15, Wilderness Road. WJZ-NBC— 12:30, Farm and Home Hour; 2:45, Music Guild; 4:30, Radio Guild, \Lost Horizon.\ Some Thursday short waves: JVM Tokyo—4 p.m., \Shoguns of Japan;\ DJC Berlin—6, \The Bar- ometer is Rising,\ also 7:30, Brass Band; GSD GSC GSB GSA London —7, London Symphony Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 6:00—WEAF—Flying Time WJZ—News; Animal News Club WABC—Buck Rogers 6:15—WE AF—News; Gordon Or- chestra WJZ—Mary Small, Songs WABC—Bobby Benson 6:30^—WE AF—Press-Radio News , WJZr—Press-Radio News WABC—Press-Radio News 6:35—WEAF—Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt WJZ— King's Guard Quartel . WABC—Vanished Voices 6:45_WEAF—Billy and Betty V/,TZ—Lowell Thomas 7:00---WEAF—Amos 'n' Andy WJZ—Easy Aces WABC—Myrt and Marge 7:15—WEAF—Uncle Ezra WJZ—Capt, Tim 7:30—WEAF—Edwin C. Hill WJZ—-Lum 'n' Abner WABC—Kate Smith 7:45—WEAF — Our American Schools WABC—Boake Garter 8:00---WEAF—One Man's Family -- • WJZ—-Father Finn's Paulist Choir WABC—Cavalcade of Amer- ica 30—T/EAF—Wayne King Or- . chestra WJZ—Frank Simon Band WABC—George Burns and Gracie Allen 00—WEAF—Fred Allen 00—WEAF—Fred Allen, Ama- teur Review WJZ—Corn Cob Pipe Club WABC—Rosa Ponselle, So- prano 30—V/JS—Murder, Incorporatec with Warden Lewis E. . Lawes WABC—Ray Noble Orches- 00—WEAF—Your Hit Parade WJZ—John Charles Thom- as, Baritone WABC—Gang Busters 30—WJZ—Robert H . Jackson, Assistant U . S. Attorney General, a t New York Young Democratic Club WABC—March of Time ;45_^JABO — Drama of th e Skies :00—WEAF—Grover Cleveland Memorial Program; Speak- ers, George Henry Payne, Member FCC; George Gor- don, Battle, Attorney, and Others WJZ—-News; Busse Orches- • tra : \ • \ •\•*•' WABC—Lyman Orchestra :30—WEAF—News; Levant Or- chestra WJZ—Light Orchestra WABC — Bob Crosby Or- chestra :45—-WEAF. — Jesse Crawford, Organ ;:00—WEAF—'Henderson Orches- tra WJZ—Shandor, Violin WABO—Olsen Orchestra ;30—WEAF—Lights Out—Sketch WJZ — Newman Orchestra WABC—Young Orchestra Band 7:00—WEAF—ACTIOS 'n' Andy WJZ—Easy Aces WABC—Myrt and: Marge 7:15—-WEAF—Popeye the Sailor WJZ—Business Looks at the New Tax Program— j Fred H. Clausen, Chairman] Committee on Federal Fi- j nance, U. S. Chamber of. Commerce WABC—Block Orchestra , 7:30—WEAF—Concert Orchestra WJZ—Lum and Aibner WABC—Kate Smith 7:45—WEAF—Tom Powers, Mon- ologue WJZ-Music I s My Hobby; Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, President of Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs, Songs WABC—Boake Carter 8:00—WEAF—Vallee's Varieties WJZ—Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra WABC—Warnow Orchestra; 8:30—WJZ—Variety Musicale WABC—Fray and Baum, Piano 8:45—WABC—Concert Orchestra 9:00—WEAF—Show Boat Concert WJZ—Death Valley Days WABC—Gray Orchestra 9:30—WJZ — America's Town Meeting, Town Hall: The Supreme Court an d the Constitution—Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts; Professor Howard Lee Mc- Bain, Dean, Graduate Fac- ulties, Coulmbia University WABC—Ed Wynn 10:00—WEAfF—Dorsey Oroh.; Bing Crosby, Songs; Bob Burns, Comedian WABC—Heidt Orchestra 10:30—WJZ—To Be Announced WABC—March of Time 10:45—Willard Robinson Orchestra 11:00—WEAF — Rodrigo Orches- WJZ—News; Morgan Or- chestra WABC—Lombardd Orches- tra 11:15—WEAF — Goodman Orches- tra. 11:30—WEAF—New* WJZ—Willson Orchestra WABC—Jones Orchestra 11:35-^-WEAF—Minneapolis Sym- phony Orch. 12:00—WJZ—Shandor Violin WABC—Olsen Orchestra 12:30—WEAF—Kaye Orchestra. WJZ—Dance Orchestra WABC—Nelson Orchestra <S> Mustache and Police Dog Pep I r p Dodgers' Training Camp Show Tenor Hassett, Rook First Sacker, Supplies Music & LIVESTOCK -^ 8 10: io 10 11 12 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 19 6 :00-JWEAF—Flying Time WJZ—News WABC — Virginia Verfill, Songs 8:15—WEAF—News WJZ—Animal Close-Ups ' WABC—News of Youth 6:30—WEAF—•PiessiRadio News WJZ-^Fress-Radio News ,'. WABC—(Press-Radio News ei35^WJ3AF—Talk—John B. Ken- nedy WJZ—Frank and Flo, Songs W£&0irBafi Orchestra 6:45—WEJAfUBilly and Betty WJZ—Lowell Thomas WAB^J--Imperial Hawaiian <?, New York — (AP) — (State Dept. Agr. Report of Ne wYork and Jersey City Livestock Mar- ket)—Cattle, 250 including 210 di- rect. All classes of cattle too poor- ly represented to test quotations. Odd cows and bulls around steady. Vealers and calves, 1,310 includ- ing 1,290 direct. Vealers un - changed; good Michigan 11.00; me- dium 9.50; plainer sorts 8.00. Calves nominal. Sheep and lambs, 6,150, all di- rect. No sheep or lambs arrived for today's trade. Hothouse lambs, receipts light, demand slow, mar- ket Weak; fancy 7.00-8.00 each; poor to good 3.00-6.50. Hogs, 2,530 including 2,500 di- rect; market 25 higher; 194 lb . average 10.95. O = = *> I >* V * * • '\-• A • •:* Jb^# 'f^SSfo',-* * iwsSwrtw fc^^K:^.#yjri3lcW{ * , :vi^'**-* n '**' v \ ^ '*: \ * «|^3lr ~r5^^$C V..* : «tt*^ ' JSF,M MB ; .J^f WU ^^ ^HF^*' •/^CfSS*'- «8HSSF Babe Phelps . . . th e \blimp*' catcher, i s having a. tough time yetting below SiSO pounds, and that's the reason for the rubber shirt In. the nbove picture. This i< another of a series en the big league training camps. And Madrid Teams Clash Big Turnout Expected For Non - League Tilt At Brewer Field House \^Plenty of pep anil action in this slide and fielding play at. third base. Linus Frcy, Brooklyn in- fielder, slides *Jn safely, -while. Jim Bncher, infieldci-onffleldcr, takes the throw at the T»*g. EGGS Eggs 36,- • New York — (AP) 854; irregular. Mixed colors: Special packs of -selections from fresh receipts 22-23. Standards an d commercial standards 21 1-4-1-?,, Firsts 19 1-2-3-4. Refrigerators, firsts 20 1-2. White eggs: Resale of premium marks 25 l-z- 27 1-2. , . , .. Nearby special packs including premiums 24 1-2-25 1-2. Nearby an d midwestern hen- nery, exchange specials 23-23 1-2, ftlkrhy and midwestern marked mediums 21. Brown eggs: ,„,.,, Resale of premium marks 24 1-2- Nearby an d western special packs, private sales from store 23 1-2-24. , H ,. ... DucK eggs: * * // Extra large nearby 44-45. Average size nearby 40-42. / Fair t o good (all section^ 30- 35. <S> POULTRY -<s> -'1 New York—(AP)—Live poultry, steady to' firm!' r ^y ! Jfr*eigfitr ifowls 23-25; other' prices 'unchanged.^ Live poultry. By express: fowls 24-25; other pr\i<&# nmcMnfeeia. Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh: fowls 16-25 1-2; turkeys (northwest) 26-31 1-2. Frozen: chickens 18-32; fowls 15 1-2-25 1-2. Other prices unchanged. BUTTER -4> Q I •§ New York — (AP) — Butter, 16,132, atoout steady. Prices un- changed. Cheese, 390,843, firm and un- changed. OBTAIN LICENSE TO WED Massena—A marriage license was issued at the town cleric's of- fice Monday t o Everett R. 'Whalen, son of Charles E. and Nellie Mc- Ge« Whalen, R.D. 1, Massena, and Miss Nathalie M. Cunningham, 10S Bishop Avenue, daughter of Ar- thur and Lena Demers Cunning- ham. By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service ' Clearwater, Fla.—The Dodgers are still the Dodgers. Oscar (Ox) Eckhardt, 32-year-old recruit obtained from the San. Francisco Missions, reported with a large police dog. \You can't: use him i n the out- field in the National League,\ re- marked th e inimitable Casey Stengel. \I wish I,could,\ replied Oscar the Ox, who has been all this time getting to the majors because Tie catches baseballs i a self defense. Brooklyn purchased Oscar the Ox the instant the management dis- covered that baseballs attacked him. That makes Oscar the Ox a true Dodger. Stengel ^insists that all of the Brooklyn athletes stay at the hotel here, so Oscar the Ox's pet dog has a three-room apartment on the outside all to himself. There are no flies on Oscar. He beat Joe DiMaggio, prize Yankee peagreen, t o the Pacific Coast League batting championship witli a mark of .399. Frenchy Bordagaray showed up with a Ronald Colman mustache, and threatens to let i t sprout to great length. The clowning fly- chaser will be the national pas- time's first mustachiora player since George Van Haltren. * * * Crooner Wins Job John Aloysius Hassett, S55.000 recruit first baseman, had t o in- troduce himself when he checked in'. The only time anyone attached to the Dodgers had seen Buddy Hassett was when he sang \Moth- er Machree\ at the New York base- hall writers' dinner last month. \He's better than Al Mamaux,\ said Manager Stengel. \We can. use a tenor like that.\ The deal with the Yankees was closed the next day. The Brooklyn club has the dis- tinction of taking the biggest gam- ble of the year with Hassett, 24- year-old son of a Bronx politician and plumbers' union official. To meet the purchase price, the Dodgers let the dependable Sam Leslie go to the Giants for $25,- 000, borrowed $15,000 more, and turned over Johnny McCarthy, an- other young first sacker, and Out- fielder Buzz Boyle. Signed b y the Yankees in his |res,hman year at Manhattan. Col- lege„ Hassett \refused* *t0' 'let New- York turn him into an outfielder, which w a £ McCarthy's intention, %^feauser'of'the presence of Lou Gehrig at first\ The Yanka sent Hassett to the Sit,' Louis. CardinWs\ Corainbu* farm\ last-'keasbn. Hehit :337 l In 7T engagements there. Buddy played 22 games after breaking This ' aUKie sliding Into the ''plate to complete a home run inside of an American Association park. • •.-»•. • . ••* •« • •' •* ' *.• \*'i Car* Wanted Hanett While the broken bones were knitting, Branch Rickey, director of the far-flung Cardinal system, offered the Yanks $35,000 for Has- sett, which may be something of a tipoff on tlie young man's fu- ture. A left-handed hitter and throw- er and a corking fielder of fine speed, Hassett hit .332 for Nor- folk i n the Piedmont League i n 1934, and .360 for the Wheeling, \W\. Va., club in 1923. Hassett i s not long and rangy aa are most first basemen. He is built more along the lines of George Sisler and Stuffy Mcln- nis, standing only 5 feet 11 and weighing 169 pounds. A high - spirited; sandy - haired chap with .finely chiseled features, Hassett isn't a bit backward. There are 13 new hired with the Dodgers, proving that Stengel believes i n the old say- ing that a new broom sweeps clean. Stengel gave the Boston Bees Al Lopez, Tony Cuccinello, Ray Benge, Johnny Babich, Bobby Reis, and Gene Moore for Fred Prankhouse, Ed Brandt, and Randy Moore. * * * Pitching Prospects Good Brooklyn is likely to get consid- erable pitching out of the veterans Prankhouse and Brandt, and Randy Moore i s a handy jack-of-all-trades. Headed by the great Van Lin- gle Mungo, the Brooklyn staff in- cludes, in addition to Frankhquse aid Brandt, George Earnshaw, William Watson Clark, Emil Leonard, old Tom Zachary, A l Butcher, \Wayne Osborne, th e youthful Harry Eisenitat, an d Tom Baker. Butcher copped 24 games for Galveston i n 1935. Qshorne, who gets a peculiar twist on the pel- let because he lost the tips of his index flCfer and thumb during childhood, bagged 17 for the San Francisco Missions. Baker, farmed to Alentown last season, i s com- ing on. Stengel explains his catching like this. 'Tvg got bi g Gordon Phelpg, who can hit like blaaes and catch- es only fair. I've got: Ray Berres, back from Sacramento, who can catch like blazes, but ican't hit. And I've got Walter Millies, from Chat- tanooga, who can do ia. little bit of both. Among them, I ought to make out all right.\ Brooklyn's starting infield Will see Hassett a t first, Jimmy Jor- dan a t second, tinns Frey at shortstop, and JiminJSr Bucher at third. Joe Stripp, who held out, will be a reservist, a t the outset a t least. Other infieWI candidates* are Vincent Sherlock, from Indian- apolis^ Dick Sieherti, first base- . •* #* VraM 3^1 - k;V* ••••«\• * . '' '\''j* \\~ V JC 1 M BR I'''X*S; »m . ,.„ .. *.,. • « WS^^^^^^^^fSi _^~ •. \Mm • W The clairvoyant, Casey Stengel, looks into the Dodg- ers' future a t their Clcarwn- * tcr training; camp. Whs* does he see? l'roteibly laughs for Brooklyn fan*. man from Buffalo; and Ben Ger- aghty and Frank Skaff, a, pair of Villanova collegians. Tonight at the Brewer Field House i n Canton, Richville arid Madrid boys and girls will meet in a couple of games, which will go a long ways to settle \Hie su- premacy of the class B teams i n the organized leagues of St. Law- rence County. The Richville teams were double winners t in Hie Oswegatehie League and Madrid holds th e championship »in the St. Lawrence Valley loop. The opening game will see the Madrid girls, undefeated for two years, tangle with a larger Rich- ville squad. Three o f the Rich- ville girls, Gillette, Burnett and Smith made the Oswegatehie ull- star team, while Coons, Koch, chase and White made the first squad and Lay ap4 Ames the sec- ond \Valley\ team. Ricville is out for honors hi the six player type of game and I* playing that style instead of straight boys rules witli which they won the cham- pionship'. The boys game should draw a large crowd of rabid supporters. Madrid has a, well balanced little team with five scoring ttireats, while Richville-'s. scoring has been largely done by Ripley, Cunning- ham and-Burriette. Grant of the Oswegatehie League apd Redmond of the St. .Lawrence League will officiate. LInd«trom in Center Brooklyn's starting outfield will include Freddie Lindstrom, wh o hag decided to play center field and not third baBe; Danny Taylor in left; and Randy Moore in right. Others seeking recognition are Bordagaray; Johnny Cooney, 34- year-old recruit who hit .371 for Indianapolis; Oscar Eckhardt (without his Belgian police dog); and Buster Mills from Rochester. Stengel hopes his pitching will sweep the Dodgers into the first -division, which they missed b y Winthrop—The \first robin made one place last term. this appearance in Winthrop, Mon- \First ' thing you. know they'll day morning, with hi s carol, think we're professionals,\ he' \Cheerily-cheerup^ cheerily-cheer- First Robin Appears At Winthrop beams. NEXT; The Boston Bee«, up,\ he greated several citizens and the song* was- * most welcome one. I VETERANS 11 I Buyyour^KalamaxooNOW—Pay I >J> wHen you receive your BONUS. VB> r ^w Call at Kalamazoo Branch for detail*. ^M Ono of the hardest workers in tlie ITlatbusli camp is AValter SiiHies, - * Above, rookie catcher. •Comes tip from Chattanooga, where hofhit .318 last season. A worm's-eyc view of Pitch- er Albert Butcher, Uodscrs* rookie tosscr, taken through the logs of Catcher Walter Millies during a warming-up session. Oh, a ball player in th o spring, tra-la! is young Sen. tieraghty, rookie innelclcr, shown as he skips io'er the lea in the Dodgers' Clennratcv «uti». <s>- F10HTS LAST NIGHT -<s> <S>- -€» By The Associated Press New York—Lou Ambers, 136 1-2, Herkimer, N . \ST. knocked out Tony Scarpati, 146 1-4, Brooklyn, (8); Rrankie Moran, 153, Herkim- er, N. Y., outpointed Albert Gar- cia, 150, Houston, Tex., (6). Los Angeles—Moon Mullins, 127 1-2, Indianapolis, outpointed Wal- ly Hally, 128, Alhambra, Calif., (10). SEEK APPEAL IN THE WELLS MURDER CASE » Potsdam—Joseph P. Murphy, Potsdam, attorney for Lewis John Wells, 54, sentenced to die during the week> of Mar. 29 for the poi- son murder of Joseph Jessmer, 62, fellow relief worker a t whose Raymondville home he boarded, said Tuesday afternoon he expects to appeal the first degree murder conviction returned a few weeks ago at Canton. Mr. Murphy said that he did not believe the case will be heard in the court of appeals for a t least two or three months. A stay of execution is, automatically granted with the filing of the appeal i n the court of appeals, highest tribunal in the state. *** \The verdict wa s directly against the weight of evidence and was contrary to the facts brought out in the testimony of various wit- nesses,\ Murphy asserts. \I aw hopeful the court of appeals will reverse the decision reached in hands, this ease in the lower court.\ PINE GROVE CHAPEL HAS ANNIVERSARY Mfussena Church Organ- ization Ha* Been of Much Benefit in Past 17 Year* STOCKHOLM RESIDENTS AT BIG DINNER Winthrop—Among the 250 mem- bers and guests who attended the St. Lawrence County Society luncheon which was held Saturday afternoon at Hotel Commodore, New York City, we note four peo- ple irorn,. Stockholm: Judge Hum- phry J . Lynch, Frank and Jessie Munson Kydene and Principal Ed- win A. Marsh. • i Hi-. i.i *, ~-\ .<;> ff Af'ii'U' 1 ?! DEBATE ARRANGED Massena—Tlie 17th anniversary, „ Ar| urrw,™ einiinrtltr of the founding of the Pine Grove | i*||K NfcXT SATURDAY Chapel Sunday School wa*'Sitting-1 ™ 1MJ \* univnwnt ly observed Sunday afternoon a t the Chapel with 156 present. The Chapel, which i s conducted as a part of the work of the First Methodst Church, was started i n 1919 in a small way in an unused hall over a store *t the corner'of Woodlawn and Park Avenues b y Canton — The St. Lawrence Uni- versity men's aebatins team, will 'rneet Massachusetts State College from Amherst, Mass., here Satur- day afternoon at 3, according to fih itetouncerAent made Tuesday morHmg by' Gerald Van Duss«e, Rev. F . A. Miller, nowTwlteT-l^^i.of toe St Lawrence Uni- town, who left after the newtm*;™** 1 ** deb «^ te * ro - _ dertaking had been going only two _ i»» uKaldmazoo' ami tptnd the rest for other thinjtiit} feather yournt$tt America's Fastest Selling Coal and mt f'-ti^j*- S f#* Wood Range-The 'JjM^.g* - '-**-#^ii| weeks During the early years of the chapel several meeting places were used. For a time the Alumin- um Company of America gave the chapel the use of the Armory and then later a house oh Spruce Street. For a time the Chapel was located in a store on Spruce Street owned by the First National Bank and Trust Company and in 1924 the present home on Ober Street, was bought by the McLellan Class, the adult class of th e Sunday School named n honor of Rev. Norman L. McLellan, retired Methodist minister of Massena. The Pine Grove Chapel was re- built i n 1926, into a fine modern chapel. The Chapel has had a strong and even growth throughout the years and the average attendance at its Sun.»ay-afternoomiBchoel\Is now 108 and enrolled in the Sundav Chapel has its Church night serv- ice every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p,)Xi. a s well a s various other services during the week. Much of the success of the Chap- el and its program iis due to Wil-i liam H. Cooke, superintendent cf the Sunday School, who has held-' that office for the past 12 years.] The \ anniversary noting service included a fine musical program arranged and conducted by Charles D. Robb, director of instrumental music i n Massena High School. The music program included selec- tions b y a quartet of French horns, several clarinet solos by John Nagy and come* solos by Mr. Robb. Mrs. Robb was accompanist for the musical numbers. Rev. Barber L, Waters, pastor of the First Methodist Church, spoke on the value of the Chapel in *» reliid6U«\lif« ,l fand''prbfrahi of the cemrnunity and ftev. Nor- School are seven nationalities, in man L. McLennan, told of the ait' addition to the Sunday service, theltory aid growth. T Thousands of theie President ranges were sold in 1935. Many more will be sold in 1936. Women everywhere know that the Presi- dent is first choice o£ champion bakers. Come in and see it. Four color combinations—three different styles. Oven that \Float6 inFlame.\ Copper Reservoir., Double-Fea- ture.Pouch Feed. French Top.. Non»Scorch Lids. 30 Days TriaL FactoryPrice—Factory Guarantee.\ We clean and repair all makes of furnace*. A*k to tee the new auto* matic furnace heat regulator. Savet, fuel. Give* uniform temperature — nothing to ge)t put of order,;. KALAMAZOO STOVE CO. 720 ~ord St — Phone 832 Ogdeptburo, :N. Y. Dircvr loVou
