60 On Your i
Sati. ay
6:00—Rise anu . me
7:00—News, Wt, mer & Announ
cements
7:15—Latin Beat
7:30—Polka Party
8:00—Starr of Space
8:25—Uncle Paul
8:30—No School Today
9:00—X-Minus One
9:25—Marches
9:30—Galen Drake
9:55—Robert Mill
10:00—News, & Announcements
10:15—Seranade in Blue
10:30—Inheritance
11:00—Syncopation Piece
11:25—AFRS Speaks
11:30—Hawaii Calls
12:00—London Studio Concert
12:30—Weather, News
12:45—Music For Americans
1:00—Army Hour
1:30—Hollywood Music Hall
1-55—Art Baker’s Notebook
2:00—By Request
3:00—AFRS News
3:15—Eddie Fisher
3:30—Memo For Americans
4:00—America’s Popular Music
5:00—Power Biggs
5:30—Portrait in Music
6:00—AFRTS News
6:15—Sports For the Record
6:30—Rancho 960
7:00—Edgar Bergen i
7:30—Lone Ranger
7:50—Camp Fire *
8:00—Robert Q. Lewis
8:30—Grand Old Opry
8:55—The Weather Marches
9:00—AFRTS News
9:15—Teddy Wilson
9:30—Music From America
10:00—Johnny Dollar
10:30—Modern Moods
11:00—After Hours
1:00—Sign Off f
Sunday
8:00—Weather and News
8:15—Music For Sunday
8:55—The Weather Marches
9:00—Protestant Hour
9:30—Negro College Choir
9:5S—Robert Mill
10:00—Catholic Hour
10:30—Eternal Light
11:00—Fine Arts String Quartet
11:25—AFRS Speaks
11:30—Invitation to Learning
12:00—Howard Barlow
12:45—Musical Express
1:00—Philadelphia Orchestra
1:55—Art Baker Notebook
2:00—Bookshelf of the World
2:30—On a Sunday Afternoon
2:45—This Thing Called Life
3:00—AFRTS News
3:15—Three Sons
3:30—New England (Survey)
3.55—Popular Vocal
4:00—Bulletin Board
4:05—Biography in Sound
5:00—Serenade to Romance
6:00—AFRTS News
6:15—Sports Rehash
6:30—Rudy Vallee
6:55—HiFi Musical
7:00—Our Miss Brooks
7:20—Guy Lombardo
7:30—Sunday with Garroway
8:00—What’s My Line
8:25—Johnny Lee Wells
8;30—Life is Worth Living
9:00—AFRTS News
9:15_To Be Perfectly Frank
9:30—Showcase
10:00—Adventures of Sherlock
10:30—Sunday Reveries
11:00—Sign Off
»* *•••
Daily
6:00—Morning Show
7:00—News, Weather & Announ
cements
7:15—Morning Show
8:00—Turn Back the Clock
8:25—AFRS Speaks
8:30—Don McNeil Breakfast Club
9:00—Make Up Your Mind
9:15—You and the World
9:30—Tennessee Ernie Show
10:00—News, Announcements
10:30—Musical Notes & Anecdotes
11:30—Music by Rex Koury
11:45—Bob Crosby
12:00—Noonday Music
12:30—Weather and News
1:00—Behind the Story
1:30—Carnival of Music
2:00—Martin Block
2:30—Concert Hall
3:00—AFRTS News
3:15—Bing Crosby
3:30—Fibber McGee & Molly
3:40—Harmony Rangers
3:45—At Ease
4:00—Music Shop
4:30—Matinee
5:30—The Penthouse
6:00—AFRTS News
7:55—Ebony and Ivory
Monday
10:15—Bobby Hammach
11:00—Greatest Story Ever Told
12:45—Guest Star
1:15—Science Editor
5:00—Treasury Bandstand
6:15—Time Out For Sports
6:30—Alaska Hayride
7:00— Best of All
7:30—Arthur Godfrey
8:00—Contest Theatre
8:45—Land of the Free
9:00—Best of Groucho
9:30—Box Thirteen
8:55—The Todds
9:40—The Weather Marches
10:00-AFRTS News
10:15—Jukebox Journal
10:30—Night Watch
11:30—One Night Stand
11:55—Organ Music
12:00—Midnight—Sign off
Tuesday
6:15—Time out for Sports
6:30—Northern Roundup
7:00—Perry Como
7:15—Terrea Lea
7:30—$64,000 Question
8:00—Golden Fleece Adventure
8:30—You Are There
9:00—People Are Funny
9:30—The Whistler
Wednesday
6:15—Boxing
7:00—Dinah Shore
7:15—Out of the North
7:30—Tex Williams
8:00—Family Theatre
8:30—Gunsmoke
9:00—Truth or Consequences
9:30—John Steel
. Thursday
6:15—Time out for Sports
6:30—Alaskan Hayride
7:00—Perry" Como
7:15—Rosemary Clooney
7:30—Gene Autry
8:00—Romance
8:30—Liberty Theatre
9:00—Baron and the Bee
Friday
6:15—Time Out for Sports
6:30—Northern Roundup
7:00—Music Views of Hollywood
7:30—Wheel of Chance
8:00—Meet Millie
8:30—Let George Do It
9:00—Two For the Money
9:30—Suspense
_/l
son
Tut
to p
play i
star;51 of the teams in the Am
eric. National leagues.
Fro; ' the opening day, April 17,
to th closing, September 30,
which is the last day of the regu
lar sea on, and then from October
3, when the World Series begins,
until the final ball is pitched in
that spine-tingling battle of the
pennant winners, the American
baseball fan will be watching the
fortunes of his favorite team.
Sports Illustrated, in its April
9 issue, devotes its entire maga
zine to the great game of baseball.
It practically takes you there for
a preview of things to expect on
the big league diamonds in 1956.
Editor Phillips predicts and lists
the final standings as follows: In
the American League, New York,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Bos
ton, Kansas City, Baltimore and
Washington. In the National
League, Brooklyn is favored to
again take the pennant. Milwaukee,
New York, St. Louis, Cincinatti,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chica
go follow in that order.
Brooklyn Dodgers, champions of
last year, have their mainstays, Pee
Wee Reese, Duke Snider, Don
N.ewcombe and Roy Campanella.
Our local radio sportscaster, Eddie
Edelson, who of course, is preju
diced, favors his hometown team
to duplicate their win of last year.
The Milwaukee Braves are con
sidered a threat to Brooklyn. Their
mainstays are Del Crandall, War
ren Spahn and Hank Aaron. Pitch
er Lew Burdette is still with them.
Wes Westrum, Alvin Dark, Willie
Mays and Johnnie Antonelli are
again in the Giants lineup. Phila
delphia is expected to finish in the
first division with Richie Ashburn,
Granny Hamner, Del Ennis, Robin
Roberts. This team made a great
spurt at the second half of the sea
son last year. Cincinatti Redlegs
are not rated too high, the Chicago
Cubs even less. St. Louis Cardinals
are expected to pull themselves
out of past slumps. They have a
pitcher, Wilmer (Vinegar Bend)
Mizell, who is expected to go great
guns. Just out of the service, Miz
ell, according to the Sporting
News, has an arm with which he
throws white balls of lightning.
LAY BALL”
r;4 of the baseball sea
major leagues next
ns up speculations as
pennant winners, best
pects, and the final
Man
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Pittsburg Pirates have a new man
ager, Bobby Bragan, called a “fire
ball,” whom Pittsburg fans bope
will pull this Club out of a last
place complex.
As to the New York Yankees,
the famous names that spell troub
le for the other ball clubs, Mickey
Mantle, Yogi Berra, Bill Martin,
Phil Razzuto, Collins and many
others are all there, with Casey
Stengel as manager to lead them.
Cleveland Indians, with a few
trades, have strengthened until
they’re predicted for second place
or even a pennant winner. Herb
Score, rated the best pitcher in the
game, and Bob Lemon, a twenty
game winner for many years, Early
Wynn, also a big threat to the bat
ter, are only three of a promising
pitching staff. The Chicago White
Sox lineup, according to SI, is one
of the most impressive in baseball.
Mike Higgins goes into his second
year as manager of the Boston Red
Sox, and with Ted Williams, Sam
my White and Jack Jensen and
some old-timers and newcomers,
Boston looks able to reach the top
of the heap.
27 years as manager, Bucky Har
Ms will have bonus players on his
Detroit Tigers • team. There's A1
Kaline, who won the AL batting
title in 1955, with a .340 average
which included 27 homers, and
three pitchers who are potential
20-game winners. With Lou Bour
deau as manager, Kansas City fans
and Enos Slaughter as inspiration,
the Athletics are expected to win
a lot of games. ‘t
The Baltimore Orieles, who fin
ished in seventh place last year,
are still building up a ball club
and the Washington Senators, who
finished last in 1955, aren’t rated
much better so far this year They
have some new recruits that Mana
ger Charley Dressen is pinning his
hopes on.
When the Umpire says, “Play
Ball” on Tuesday, the 1956 base
ball race is on and the more than
400,000,000 fans who see the ac
tual games and the uncountable
millions who see them on televi
sion and read about them will be
working themselves to a fever
pitch before the big ball event in
October when the World Series
battle takes place once more. It is
truly America’s National pastime.
The
MONTMARTRE
INN
EDDIE JULIAN
Serving complete Chinese style dinners
and American dishes
Chuck Wagon Tuesday — All you can eat $3.00
half price for children under 12 years
No charge for children under 8 years
Come out and bring the family
New Hours 5 pm till
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evening sheers— $1.65
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sizes 8 Vi to 11 proportioned lengths
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