The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926 4 A On the Radio Last Night Fort Hamilton Polo Four Scores Victory Today's Radio Program COLOR THIS PICTURE AND WIN DOLLAR-A-DAY PRIZE DAILY BUTTONS AND FATTY STORY The Eagle Suggests: About Sindbad the Sailor 11 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn Daily Eagle Frogram. 9:00 p.m.

Question Box. A 10:00 p.m. "iMignon." 1040 7:00 p.m. Dinner music. TAG.

Worcester 545. 7-00 p.m. Orchestra. 770 A M. Cleveland 3M.

7:00 p.m. Orchestra. 8:00 Orchestra. 9:00 Bturito. 12:90 Orchestra.

SO TIC. Hartford ITI. 8 :30 p.m. Band. 10:00 same as A.

F. 11 03 Organ. W0) Detroit 383. 7:00 p.m. Dinner music.

10 00 Orchestra. DISTANTSTATIONS 90 C. alKarr 136. 12:30 A.m. Program.

103. V.couy Jl. 2:00 a. m. Program.

MS Lo. Anrrlra MT. p.m. Program. I0 W.

Portland l. 10:00 p.m. Program. StO 1, Oaklaad Sol. 12:00 m.

Program. 0 Lo. Ang.lM 387. 11:30 p.m. Program.

30 A. Denver 8JJ. 9:10 p.m. Program. 7(MV-K Naa Fmaclara 43.

10:30 p.m. Program. CCO. Mlnnrnpoll, 118. 8:15 p.m.

Program. 820 A F. Kansas Cltr SM. 8:00 p.m. Program.

"Next morning they all went back-to the city for the apes had all gone' to the mountains. Then one of the, By In pplte of the damp, soRgy, gtlcky weather of the worHt evening of the week, the WNYC announcer told us that there was a large audience out In Prospect Park to hear Krank V. Bpbks' MUlltary Band play 'polkas and waltaes and didoes." as a orrtain Miss Lynch used to do on "Miss Brady's Piano Fortay" In the days of Harrlgan and Hart. Judging hy the great chorus of motorcar horns that reached the "mike" after each number we are Inclined to think thata great portion of the audience was comfort ably parked on soft cushions In cars lined up In tne Die space duck ui the band stand. It Is quite a different thing to sit I inmfu halr rif uii me iih wij limousine or even a low-priced sedan innieuu in in annoyed by the raindrops that trickle down tne DacK 01 one a iicun.

.1 1. wn, nf a nnrinn Alier HII, me ua' is about as big as the sofa in the average apanmem, aim weather isn't much good you're under cover, and Frank Beggs and nrma ntVlr VlIirH- niS merry in.i, working band is doing Is durnriest, i nn r-un come along anil nw and tell you to "get ft move on, and you know inai pa mm nuv getting the concert by radio, so why should anybody worry? Echo answers, ny trii-mln nt Ttronklvn. I'nULIIllinvci at gave his annual talk, on one of the damp eveninun, begging the Jewish citizens to mail their New Year cards early. The Jewish New Year comes on Sept. 9, and the P.

M. urged that all cards be In the mall by or earlier. To clinch his arguments he recited two poems and a prayer. lie also expressed the greatest glee over the fact the tiny envelopes, that always cause so much misery to the Pust Olllce people, are no longer the fashion. What he said about those tiny envelopes was plenty, and we feel sure that not one of the little things will dare to poke Us annoying little shape Into the malls next week under any consideration.

Speaking of P. O. red tape. Mr. Fatty had told how Sindbad met an old man who got him to carry him on his shoulders and how the old man wouldn't get down again until Sinbad got him off by a trick.

"A ship came along soon after and men from it landed and found Sindbad," went on Fatty. "When he explained what had happened to him they told him that that was The Old Matt of the Flea, who killed people hy making them carry him until thev died. These men took Sindbad with them and they reached a city canuu the City of the Apes. That was because there were mountains behind It, where apes lived nnd every night they, came down into the city and killed anybody they fonnd there. So the people were accustomed to getting Into boats going out from the shore and remaining there for the night." "1 hope Sindbad didn't stop at that city," said Buttons, anxiously.

"Well, he did, and what's more, his companions didn't miss him and they went off In the ship and left him. But one of the men of the city saw him nnd took him out In a boat for the night." "And did the apes come?" asked Buttons. "They came down Into the city but they didn't bother the people out on the water," explained Only One Defeat Scored Against Cypress Cubs Standing of Cluba. Cypress Cuba 16 1 HlKhland Cubs 7 9 t.dgan A. 7 10 Woodhaven Cubs 3 13 .941 .421 .188 The Cypress Cuhu, who are running away with tha Highland Park Comunity Center League race, defeated the Logan A.

ft to ft, at Highland Park yesterday. The Highland Cubs, who are in Hocond place, beat the Woodhaven Cubs, 7 to 6. The Interest In the league race centers around second place. The Highland Cubs are leading the Logans by a half game, with four more games In the schedule. Scores: Logan A.

2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cypress Cubs 0 2 3 3 0 2 0 0 9 2 Hatterlee Brennaa and Mackay; Trau-bttz and Htrltsie. R. H. B. Woodhaven Cubg.l 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Highland 3 0 0 0 3 1 0ft 7 4 6 Hi rorloavMrdarvev and Catharwond Slater and Peterson.

The First Division polo four of Fort Hamilton chalked up a -to-3 victory over the Saddle River team of Saddle River. X. at the For' )lamilton Army Reservation yesterday before 4.U00 spectators on a slippery field. The came was marked by tliroe Blight but not serious spills. At the start of the contest the visitors were (tlven two poiUs in the form 01 handicap.

The team work of the victors was a feature of tlvYontest. Lieutenant Scott and Captain Xeu were the individual stars. Hoth accounted for four goals each. Neil's shooting especially was spectacular. Once he took the hull almost the length of the field to score from a ditlloult angle.

After giving the visitors their two-goal handicap, the First Division mallet wielders knotted the score in the first chukker on goals by Scott and Xeu. In the second chllkker Scott put the Fort Hamilton quartet In the lead and there it remained. Lineup Kurt Hmllloi (9). Pol. Sudille (61 H.ur tlftili-y Cluuuli klnan NVll.

4: Iti-n-Hrtnillfiip Snil'IK-Kunni for Iinrr. Time of Chuk- mpt. Allen Scott. No. I MaJ.

I'onle Sn. Hm Ooale Alli'ii. Scott ley. ym-kmHii. 2.

Itlviir. 2. Htilialtltttliin-Hefrrec Captain Tupp.l ki re 7' nilnuti i ai'h Score by chuUkera: Hep. T'l Puildle Kort ltunilllon. 0 111 1 3 2 5 1 2 1 3 09 0 9 Love Victory Sends Fink in Semi-Final Jor Fink a'lvanred to the seml-flnnl bracket In the Highland Tark mon'B singles tonnis tourney yeatcr-dny afternoon by defeating Schwartz in straight sets.

60, 6 0. Schwartz beat himself by hia erratic play. Phillip Pilvey also reached the nerni-nnal round through his fourth-round triumph over Louis Volz, 6 4, and his tlfth-round win over Tlvman Schein, 3 6. 6 3, 6 0. Schein captured the first set of his match with Bilvoy and looked like a probable winner but SUvey tightened up his defense and took the next two seta.

linger, berg and Yellln provided purnrlsf when they eliminated Cohen and Rosenblatt, the team favored to win the doubles tourney, in straight petfl. 6 3. 6-mr4, in the fourth round. In an extra- second-round match Hinnot and Hulhert defeated Cohen and Cohen, 62. 46.

64. Summaries. Women'. inn1e. thlnl round Hannah IVmlrus defeated Mrs.

(Jellrr. 2 6 3, 1 Mixed (loaMe. first round Leonard ri.reateri Otia and Bernstein, 61. A. KpHipIn ami Marnhak df ltuMnnky and Imhoii, fi 2.

fi S.hutz limn and defeated ftoldman an-(ittlln. 7 r. ft H. Jay ani Pendrua de Ivatfd Miller ami Kink. 62, 6 3.

Prospect Park Baseball YESTERDAY'S SCORES. HnvAf A 1 M0MH ft ti Fianklln M. Tt. C. 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 Hattii- Kimball and Fati; Aleaalo and Anna wi-lla, Knlehtn of Orall MIMH0 1 4 it HI' 0 2 0 0 110 1 Hntt.Tli" .1.

Scotto and V. Hcotto; IJurke nnrl 8tackhoue. rilfffin Cul.a 0 21030 1 1 A 7 Hilltop A. 0 0 2 0 3 0 1ft 1 Mat ton" Fetnberg and llurwlck Tlrlensa and arlo. TtHlwInir AC 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 ft Jlugut-not 13- II.

1 0 0 1 0 0 2ft 0 i llairrrjpa Kljtuanl and Qulnn; Crane and Tareen. Sfntlnel A onlOOOOJ 0 r.iiroka firteta .02011 0 1 Mattorip Wlielan and Dwyer and Parker. Ruxhwi'k iarda 11 or A UMM0A and Bauer; Freldlg Mi anl Mark i ne. khir A. .01100110 A 3 lx-7 Bip M-it tariff Aramio and Dondero nelnrk-r and Krwimee A.

cha. k. 1A001000 0 1 ft 0 1 0 I 1 0 Matterlei Kehr and Broacher; Donahue end Martin. Ikr A. fi ft 8 1 ft ft 0 AlHtno A I'.

ftflOftftOOO ft ft Batteriea Woallfaer and Kintlng; Mills. and rre- Cutis ftftOOOOftft ft 0 Marl'mm A- 1 0 2 2 ft to ll.it trrfi Murtha and ParneM; Bwip pnd A an. 1h.UoI A r. 0 0 3 0 3 ft 0 011 Hilton A 0 0 0 11 2 ft ft nattT'a Crcimeman ittid McDonald, Han ik. i'rane and lirtacoll.

furkwav Dmorrata. 0400100 0 ft I'nlon 4 'oiirw 0Ot020ftO 0 2 Panther A MMHM 0 3 Maiiaon ft. B. 09900006 0 0 In-ltan Rnvare Ot 01 Kialto Cuba 0 0 0 0 6 1 KllrtcyrlM on Irft; meter on r(ht; Program In t-MHtrrn IHty Itjclit having Timr. 570 Manhattan 526.

p.m. Piano aHoctloni. MarkftB. L'O riano selections. 6 3i Carman Icuoni.

7 30 Police nlnrnia. 7.3, Harry Kliim, violinist. 7 rf Rinphail result. 0 "Hiiwlmll." John B. Voftcr.

V15 Piano recital. Arthur Wechaler. -i iuldoor Life," Henry Wellington W'ack. a 4" Hoth well anrt Flnnerty, unngs. 9:15 Hpatrlre Kneal, contralto; Nell Kiislcn, barltonr 9.45 Rt.ah Hufhona Musical Service.

ii I I'lano selection. 10 3n 'dI(. alarm, 1m 3.i '-Public Dr. Ignats L. Nunc her.

(11(1- 4 4 1 .) 4:30 OH A Manhattan 492. p.m. Music. J.hn Juacpti Duffey, plBlilat. I'oenm frum A.

A. Milne, HattU Hamburger. Allien Miller, tenor. I la irrlieittra. aJitm dinner music.

Haat'ltHll -Ada Carroll, Paul RlckenbacK. 7 'Mi Sala thiol, baaao. 7:45 HU'harU t'onnell, "Uncle Tlberlue' Brd Tiin Htnry." it: 00 I lav la ircheatrn. Krnie Anileraoii, ban Joist, iii) lU)annt Nlalta, tonor. (I Norman Heron, planlat.

9:3 Margaret olMcn Hamtlton. soprano. Kva VVelr-her. vlollnlat. 10 (irand ijra, "Mtgnon," 11 :00 Louts Orchestra.

(HKl Manhattan 155. 4:00 p.m. Household talka. 4 3 Mlsm-a UleiiinK'T, planlat; Iaabelle Aunlin. prnno; j.

ton uevan, tenor. 5 Miirketa, Madison 7:6.1 John B. 8:00 Maxwell 9:00 Kather Orrhestra. Kennedy, Kna'mble. Adle, soprano; Lollta (ralnaborg, planlet Myrtlu Boland and r.iifn riopKins.

li): ii juagfl Jr. 1U 30 Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 740 Newark 405. 6:15 p.m. Shelton Ensemble.

8:46 -HpoTt. 7:00 HhHton Knsemhle. 7:30 Brooklyn Daily Eagle program. 8:00 Vivian Holt, noprano. 816 Ida Twerdowsky.

uianlsti Char lei Premmar, tenor. Klein Sa ran ad era. 10:00 Monterey Orchestra. 1 0 30 on erer Qu -i t. 11:16 Berkeley I'urti-iv, on-heatr.

S30 II M.iuhutuui 361. m. Nswa. 4:10 Haines Party. 4:30 I-oew Orchestra.

News. Mathew Haaklna, tenor. 6 Doris Tauber, pianist. 6:26 News. 9 SO Movie Club.

7 Ward Kntertainere. 8:30 Danre Orrheatra. oO I'vcrlrh Kntertalners. 11:30 Night Clubs. 830 A r.

Palisades 361. p.m. Strickland Orchestra; Euutnc tnnr. Ktrlrkland orchestra; nose i-on- 10:0 HtricKiana urcnesira; xaane juw- Leod, tenor. HHO -M Manhattan 341.

4 00 m. LeRoy Montesanto, tenor. 4: If. Bob Mi-Dnnald, ukulele. 4 :40 Kinployment Opportunities.

6:30 McAlpln Orchestra. 7 rouKhlan Announcement. 7 Kmployment Opportunities. MrAlpln Orcheaira, 3ft Monte f'arlo orchestra. 8:00 Christian Science 8:15 Ilardman Hour.

10:1 Htraus HHrwnaders. 10:46 MrAlpln News. 11:00 penny Orrheatra. 1 1 Hrlghton Orrheatra. 12:00 m.

McAlpln Entertainers, 930 Manhattan 322. p.m. Fva Le OaJUenne. una Welah, aontrs. 8:15 Charles composer.

t-3ft Stiale Hunshine, novelties. 00 Jack Davis, baritone. Charles Coleman. Hunnyatds Itaniblara Davta. Iinny Lerts, songs.

10 16 HunnyairMi Kamuiers. 10:30 Requeats. A lUrlunond ITU! 316. 7:80 p.m. Boy Scout program.

oft Hvnchrophase, Hour. 9:0 Mator Dent Atklnnon, lecturer, 1 ft Viola flVherr, soprsno. 9 So Joeeph McCarrun, tenor. Hhell Trio. 10.16 Kerm Kntertalners; George Wild and Al Ijamoreui, old-fanhloneil Jigs, reels ami hornpipes.

13 m. Midnight Variety program. 050 Manhattan 316. J. Wallace Markay, humor OUM.

t6 Naomi Fhlrtey, pianist. Stanley Coll-glana 7 no ilor.lon Iawrenre. 7 1 0 I anre music. 7 IS Mu a ball; newa, 7 I'o Dun' music. IHHl i.

Mniihattan 303 oo pm. Btrt Iow. song-a, ii Mill Htelnke, pporl litlk. ii f. Ineralava.

i. tj.th -Mulv Kntertalners. Mr. First Nlghter. 7 r.

(Ml 1 Cantor Jacoh Mnan. Innr So Linton Wells, "Around Wr1d 45 LadiM Harmony Trie. the What's beh UJ i Cantor Jacob Mason. 9:15 Wright and Wrong, songs. 9.3o l.adtea Trio.

9:46 Itelle Brooke, songs. 10 on Marjory Dtlton, contralto. 10 lo Vot-lke Hrenars. 10:46 Kvelyn Inaka, aongs. 11 Alantac tferenaders.

1040 1j Ii, Manhattan 288. 9.00 p.m.- Question Box. 9:30 Threae IJsleux Ensemble. 9:50 Alba Hchloaaer, soprsno. Orannts.

vlollnlat. 10:1 6--K1rhard Gunning, baritone. 10 30 Musical. 1100 I. Manhattan S7S.

4 p.m. Httidio program. 6:16 Tanhiona In Hats." 6 30 Telleeti muslcale. legion newa. 7:16 Mitjctic Htrlng Knaemble.

Klyoean Entertainers. 8 80 surprise. 9 00 Neu. violinist. 9:30 Eddie Mayo, Roy Harris, whistler and tlkuWe.

11:16 fielvln Orchestra. 1140 A A Newark 263. m. orlenti.l Five. 6:30 Vacation tn Ik.

36 Oriental Vl e. 7:00 Upon talk. 7:15 Donilnlu Zscagnlno, ptano- accor-deon. 7:40 Mayor of Unity Park. Htewurt Entertainers.

9 :00 Whippets. 10 :00 Robs. 10:0 Towers Orchestra. 1100 VV Newark 252. 8:00 p.m.

Blue Hills Orchestra. 8:30 Melville Cadmus, pianist. 8:4." Herman Lilts, baritone. 9:00 Hhlrley'a Orchestra, 10:00 Devlta Muaic Club. 10:4:, Harlequin and Columbine, vocal.

11 Sunnydale Orchestra. 1230 VV GBR, Frcoport 244. 8:00 p. m. Arthur Sydam, pianist.

8:16 Nassau view. in.unjM.. Til ka41 John Cramer, xylophone. 9:00 TonKO rerital. 9:16 Mary Johnson, pianist.

9:30 8helda Krenaders. 10:30 Ramblers. 1390 It Bay Shoro 216. 7:00 p.m. Brewster hour.

EASTERN STATIONS ISO F. Montreal 411. 8:30 p.m. Orchestra. Dance music.

960 NBA. Monet on lit. 0:09 p.m. Exhibition broadcast. 07 a A.

Plttshurf 3 Of. p.m. Dinner music. 1:40 Farm news. 8:00 Concert; dance music.

50 Chicago 6. 7:30 p.m. Dinner music. 1070 X. St.

IO tils 20. p.m. Organ. Orrheetra. 10:00 Entertainers.

11:00 Specialty; Orchestra. 12:00 Music. 1220 A 1h Baltimore 546. p.m. Dinner music.

yuartet. :00 Trio. 10:00 Dance music toO CAB, FUtsbiirg Ml. p.m. Dinner music.

Orchestra. 9:00 Danre music. 10:00 Same as A F. 700 A V. Philadelphia 278.

7:30 p.m. Recital, 00 Kntertalners. 9: SO Songs. 5anw Detroit 517. 7:00 Dinner music.

00 Band. 11:00 Club. gOO I. Boston U9. p.m.

Kntertalners. Orchestra. 70 I. Philadelphia 305. 1:46 p.m.

Dance music. 040 BntTala 81t. 11:00 p.m. Dance music. 790 AV Y.

Wrheneetaay M. 1:30 p.m. Dinner music. 1000 A R. Atlantic City 175.

9 00 p.m. Trio. Dance music. o90 I P. Philadelphia W.

p.m. Dinner music. MO JAR. PraTldeaea IM. 1:16 m.

Musicals. 10.00 Same 15 A F. pAO Hi Psatlae 617. I. ft p.m.

orchestra; entertainers. :00 Concert. 710 C. Ctaclaaatl 4tt. 716 pm Orcheatra.

9:00 Variety. legion. I 00 a.m. Popular. 700 I- I Philadelphia S3.

7 3ft Dream Daddy. 0ft Talk orrheatra. 9 00 Theater. 10 00 Vaudeville. 001W A Boston 4.

7 Violin. ft 16 Theater. IO ITi Diim-s muale. II 30 Organ. lOfto Atlaalle City 09.

1:46 pm. Organ; dinner music. 9 00 Orrheetra: danca muslo. Hand; dance muslo. 11:00 Dance music.

no reed to deny Firmin told a story of a man who had murdered his wife, and when asked if ho had anything to say, remarked with a sob In his voice that if he had known there would be so much red tape over it he wouldn't have killed her at all. We learned during the playing of the dance numbers of the Kveready Hour, at the last concert, that there Is quite a difference in the methods of arranging classical numbers as tox-trots or one-steps. The A announcer mentioned that one piece lent Itself admirably to dignified transcription, which, of course, bars the use of cow bells, cocoanut shells and such devices. After a travel talk on Guiana at which made us long to buy a ticket Ave or six yards long, we heard a song-recital by Harry Wilson, assisted hy Keith McLeod, pianist. Air.

Wilson sang "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." "The Hlg Bass Viol," "Fat Lll Feller Wld His Mammy's Eyes" and "When the Bell In the Lighthouse Rings IMng Dong." The keen competition among composers In Inventing alluring titles for songs that will arouse Interest, not only In the ball room, but cause the hearts of farmers' daughters to flutter as they listen in the wilds, continues to be very brisk. Just now a great deal of attention is being paid to the eyes, and mnny Impudent questions are being asked In music concerning those favorite weaponB of womankind. The Capitol Concert, under Major Bowes direction, and the Atwater Kent recital at A were, as usual, outstanding features last night's broadcasting. FIFTH AVE. Bt'TIiDINO SOID.

Tutlno Co. have sold for Frank Becker to a client for Investment the four-story double brick store property on lot 26x100 at 5511 5th ave. The property -was held at $65,000. LOOKINO for a room or an apartment? Tha looking la easy In The Eagl. Clauifled Columns.

VBUMAj 'Esaa men of the town showed Sindbad-. how to go out and get cocoanuts to sell. A party of men started, all with bags full of pebbles. They went to the mountains and threw the pebbles at the apes and the apes got mad nnd threw cocoanuts at till they had all they wanted. To-' morrow I'll tell you what happened next." Color the picture that goes with this story.

A dollnr for the best-, credits for the 15 next best. Send your pictures to Buttons and Fatty care of Aunt Jean, at The Eagle. Picture Winners Aug. 23. Raymond 4909 Clarendon Brooklyn.

80 Credits. Helen Welnhold, Audrey Katherine Morgan, Betty Caswell, Jerome Mullen. 25 Credits. Estclle Mclnnes, Emma Kitchelt, Mildred Cuneen, John Barrett, Peter Ciramella, Jean Hudransky, Lorett.i Glasser, Joseph Tole, Marie Ahrens, Dorothy Campbell. THE EAOLE CLASSIFIED SECTION-becomes a neeepwlty when you are eonald.

erlna buylnp a horn, a farm or a bualneaa block. 26 There's health and recreation VteM motor fAv i0-- in the motor ride and Autumn days are ideal for motoring! Drive to a choice camping spot by a babbling brook, where the leaves are turning golden, and, surrounded by fresh air and sunshine, picnic to your heart's content and let the rest of the world go by. 0M 0m AlNKOWtUitrt nntrfnith roU. v. Llkewiit nhen mttvitti lvk ft somtlhing htttr or cheaper than Sotony Gasoline and Sotony Motor Ou, thy rt fnqumtly fooled.

No need hint for Svtony pumps. They'rt tverywhert. lry supply milliom of diitrimintlittg (Ultomert. "Incidentally, I you'll it the Socony Touring Service, Room Hit, 26 Broadway. A York City.

Fret Socony maps and touring information for the 52 YEARS OF REFINING EXPERIENCE MEANS Whcncvcrand wherever you seethe familiar Socony pump, you may be certain that whether you buy one gallon or twenty, every drop will be full of power, quick in the start, fast in the get-there, always Uniform in Quality Best in Results. Because back of every drop of Socony is a record of unremitting diligence, patient research and the loyal cooperation of thousands of employes, whose pride lies in the fact that Socony Gasoline and Socony Motor Oil are the results of method and brains. There is a fine used these nothing of nf fnrrlpit MM a pleasure a to say I the conveniences I whpn vnn ran rrpf I eukmg. Classification 11 in today's Eagle lists many fine bargains in the Dealers' Special Labor Day Sale Of Good Used Cars car cheaply, "tJf 8TANDARD Oil, C.O OF NEW YORK.