Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 44

D—4 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Millionaire Battles for Ring Honors RUTHERFURD HER TO GREAT FORTUNE Former Princeton Athlete Is Out for Light-Heavy Amateur Crown. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, April 23.—To the average young man of the stock market the winning of a championship is de- sirable chiefly because of the pot of gold at the end of the trail. Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, for example, started boxing with- out a dime in their jeans and fin- ished in the millionaire class. What of a young fellow with millions of dcllars already at his beck and cnll‘ starting out to acquire a boxing cham- pionship just for the fun of fighting? You say that's just a pipe dream? You're wrong: there is such a fellow. His name is Winthrop Rutherfurd, jr., and he will be one of the 200 young men competing in the national amateur champlonship t-urnament in Madison | Square Garden next Monday, Tuesda Wednesday and Thursday. | Helr to Great Fortune. | Winthrop Rutherfurd, jr., of Alla- muchy, N. J., and New York City. heir to a fortune estimated at $20, 000,000. Yet the one thing of all things he desires is the amateur light-heavy. weight championship. That's some- thing that must be purchased with socks instead of simoleons. Young Rutherfurd was quite an ath- lete at Princetcn, from which univer- sity he was -graduated in 1927. For| three years he pulled an oar in the| varsity shell. He held the heavyweignt boxing championship of Princeton. He also played a bit of foot ball. Unlike so many college athletes, he did not cease to take an active part in sport after being graduated. Only last Summer he and Clement Newbold, rep- | resenting the Varsity Barge Club of | Philadelphia, won the double sculls| to local w gallant but will be on mat carnival Auditorium t Jones, who Heslyn in the McMillan-Bil hailed th the painful Stecher was Heslyn, Australia, as the AUL JONES, best remembered Jim Londos b heavyweight lean a newcomer, but one Wrestler “Two-Times” His Opponents GRUELING HOLDS DUE TO BE PUT ON VIEW TONIGHT. ng fans for his McMillan, generally comes well recommended. The match will be one fall to a finish. conceded to be tied with Dick Shikat for No. 2 ran dert Washington ing among the Eastern pachy- s, will exhibit his flying tackle— the fruit of his service on the Uni- versity of Illinois foot ball field—on Billy Bartush. about flying tackles, notch exponent of ple with Jim al to the Jim n brawl &5 | X a bit ¢ Bl ersity of Chicago exponent of | gor " peMilian speedy wrestlers, quently found “bay Millan is favored to win, A i the fra; of be who champion Texan will Doc. Wi minus vindows.” t0o, But Billy knows all Being a top- them, result of a bit of labor on the Uni- 3 grid machine. Bartush the are too-fre- third promising _battle on-Babe Mec- looms Caddock a 30-minute time limit affair. ‘Wilson, one of the trickiest matmen | in the game, though rather light for a heavyweight, will face in Caddock a grappler almost of the same type. Another top-notch grappl Tragos, will show his wares to Leslie Grimes, an Australian. Grimes is capable of going at a speedy clip for 20 or 30 minutes and with a half- hour time limit set, should give his heavier foe plenty of anxious mo- ments. Two more new matmen will ap- pear tonight Fr LeChane of France will tackle Mike Chaplin of New York in the curtain-riser. ‘Tickets will be sold at the box office of the auditorium. Women will be George champicnship of Canada. | ‘Wins Extra-Rounder. | S Last week at the Newark A. C. Ruth- erfurd earned the right to represent New Jersey in the national champion- | ships by defeating Bobby Mess, New | Jersey light-heavyweight champion. It | was a hard fight and the judges called | for an extra round, in which the for-| mer Princetonian had enough left to| , gain the decision. Ribby This scion of wealth and the social |€ . aristocracy may not win through to the national championship. He may be Ew shunted aside by some young butcher or baker or candlestick maker. Once that bell rings, all the money in the world does not suffice to take the sting Wash. I out of a left hook. But he will be in there swinging, will this descendant of Peter Stuyvesant. His Beak Messed Up. These who saw Rutherfurd box Mess | &t the Newark A. C. say that he is a | fairly good boxer, but what they liked | most about him was the way he stood up under a punch. He fought as if he | liked it. He has a bit of a fighter's pecien nose, too, testimony that he has’ stop-y Webb . ped more than a few punches with that organ. { This year's tournament will bring | Moo ¢ together ‘the most ccsmopolitan gath- | Sawy ering in the history of the event. Every | one of the 29 districts in the United | States will be represented. Canada fs | sending a team. Sox boxers from Hawail will ar today. The Army and the Navy each will be represznted, &s will several colleges. B The tournament is expected to draw . & total attendance of close to 80,000 ' Ca for the four nights, which wculd be a record. Receipts should total close to $100,000, which would be a new mark in the box office. Women’s Bowling Tourney Results | Schw'n | wilcox | Osbarn \2 527517 540 Bucks (1.409). ey 83 85114 Rose Rand (1.478). Pranklin . 87 88 Florence .. 1 ¥ ns Benner | Ropke 9 TEAMS. CLASS C. 230 89 108 495 463 500 Drum Corps (1.300 Wassman . 93 420 408 402 CLASS B Bethany (1,962). M. Deaforth . A L e Re 480 531 491 Grace Chureh_ (1.6 Pin_(1.138). 97 95 T - 98 86 96 109 107 98 120 107 106138 ‘99 DOUBLES, CLASS D 477 508 491 SINGLES, CLASS B 'ores in Men’ Duckpin Tourney sy, | admitted free with their escorts. | | O'Donnell Carter |curry .. Gaither Gooding Rozicer Dunworth %% 112 | Oppenheimer Dichls (1 othzeb .. 9 el Winkop | Peacock CLASS C Mullinix . Stupp .. Reber Burdett Rawson O'Neill King Storey Sincell Carl 500515509 Newman Moyer Hamilton Oberman 5 | Rhodes Brown Krewson er . Rob Megee Kolodin Levy DOUBLES. CLAS8 A TUTOVER CHESS VICTOR Lasker. op District Pl Defeats ca Is Leading NEW YORK, April 23 () —Jose R Capablanca, veteran Cuban chess ex- pert, increased his lead in the tional chess mesters’ 1 winning his fourth str Capablanca defeated Art year-old player from Portland, after 61 moves 1. S. Turover of Washington drcpped Edward Lasker cf New York to t place, giving him his second defeat in Capa Pantos Chaconas Tnrke ron.Lost. | € Won.Lcst. | Dawss - Santasiere .\ 1 0 Bdavatatl .01 3| e O Kupenik %1 Steiner i Horowitz ... Fox Pairngs for the fifth rou Dake vs. It 2 aca © asiery urover. Bernhart stall 5. San- Bopp tiller Driscoll Raymond Ford Haley SINGLES. CLASS A Clark Gordon Tallant Douglass > W, Wheeler. Royall Lovett Ford 50 n3 2oibrest 108 32165 |B. orow... 103 18 208 119 135 254 114 103 217 SBEREEIS 220867 220674 | Liondale Shirts . 206—607 81 110 191587 200632 100 101 201800 102 9% 198508 198609 105 96 201—603 121 88 209818 104 216625 8 199 102 103 608 205583 %0 92 182613 'Roll High Marks In Men’s Tourney 1 CLASS A SBINGLES. B. Frye . 3 C. Hollis ", e | DOUBLES, Gartside and Miller . Pantos and Chaconas . TEAMS. Cool Drinks . A L. Kelly . CLASS . | SINGLES, | W. M. Wal R. Filllus | DOUBLES. Wagner and Wi e Magruder and Warthen Dunworth and Oppenheimer | TEAMS. | Pord Electric ... Vincent Barbers CLASS C. SINGLES. |c. Roer . 8 . Almony 13 G. Hohman " DOUBLES. Leone and Ni | Enodes and Bre | King and Storey TEAMS, Wynnewood Park . Fubiic Buildings and Parks CLASR D, SINGLES. N. Kolodin ‘ | DOUBLES. Green and Getty ..., Carvajal and Daniei Robinson and Magee .. TEAMS, Grace Church Record North Carolina’ Avér crass SINGLES. L. J Bacon ... Al Purr H. Prankhauser i DOUBLES, Driscoll and Raymond . Histon and Olmstead . Bibley and Trundle . | wnite Sox . | Floor Team Deputy Commissior |Women’s Bowling | Tourney Leaders | Fentgn 2 0. Crawley ", R. Moran . Daniels A. Bmith Seeley-Burton Minson-Liebermann cLaAss c. Alber-Hargett H. Ford-G. Johns Hughes-Harger Nalley-Ralston | Lucky strike King Pin . Meyer Davis No. Commerce . CLASS . | Pollyannas Washington Centen | Hilltoppers P. G. C. | ALL EVENTS, | Class B.—Seeley. 909: M Class C—H. Ford, 818; A D Mueller. . v a CLASS D. ! | raise an occasional echo that lets me 'VETERANS GET NEW RULE| { Those Who Lost Pay Because of | ance has been refused in the past for | fers expressly to the year immediately | preceding filing of | following expiration of an income tax | son, charac | Grace Pisher, staff violinist. The couple | part in the same program. CAPITAL PIANIST - CHAIN HEADLINER Helen Corbin Heinl Will Ap- pear in Birthday Party Program. Helen Corbin Heinl, noted Washing- ton concert pianist, will be the guest artist tonight in the Birthday Party program over WRC and an extensive network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. ‘William Shakespeare will be the rein- carnated guest at the party, and the| musical portion of the program will| honor him. Miss Heinl will play the second movement of Saint-Saens’ “Con- | Cert, No 2. Jaffrey Harris’ Orchestra will accompany her. George Jessel of Broadway fame will assist Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees in presenting the Sunshine hour. He and Vallee will combine in & bit of dialogue comedy. To Sing New Ballad. Oliver Smith, tenor, will sing for the first time a new ballad by Balogh in the Melody Moments program. It's title is “My Love for You.” He also will sing Burke's “Kiss Me Good Night.” The orchestra, under the direction of Eugene Ormandy, will feature popular hits and excerpts from Victor Herbert's “Orange Blossoms.” Rudolf Schramm's Ensemble an- nounces a varied program for its con- cert at 6:15 o'clock. “Woodland R Strauss, and the * Esther Norris, diminutive ingenue of such musical comedies as “Great Day” and “Rain or Shine,” is to be featured in the “Radio Round-Up” tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia Broad- casting System stations. Artells Dick- er baritcne, and Joseph Mc- Cauley also will contribute to the pro- “Stage Coach Days,” a melodrama of Midwest in the days of cowboys, bandits and Indians, will be presented | by the Hamilton Players at 8:45 o'clock. | The play centers about two villains who | plot to rob the stage coach. “The Deathless Volume.” “The Deathless Volume” is the sub- ject of the inspirational talk to be made | by Dr. Walter A. Maier in the Lutheran | hour at 10 o'clock. This program will come from St. Louis, The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will give | a special radio concert tonight over| WOL. The station's other features in- clude saxophonk solos by Bob Bond and a concert by the Kohala Melody Boys. Proceedings at the banquet tonight in honor of Secretary of Labor Doak will be broadcast by WJSV. Preceding the banquet the station will broadcast a varied program, which includes a re- cital by Chick Godfrey, tenor, and a talk by Mrs. Jessie Nicholson. Folks Behind The Microphone ent_until radio made him fa- | mous. He likes the name of Oliver, and | by that name he shall be known. Oliver was born in New York City in 1896, and, unilke most famous singers, he waited until he was 25 years before he discovered his voice and began vocal training. Up until that time he studied to become a mechanical engi- neer. ‘When Oliver did find he had a nat- ural gift for sing- ing he abandoned h is engineering books altogether in favor of the major scales. And in his first public appear- ance he made such a favorable impres- sion that radio picked him up immediately as a “new find.” Oliver keeps his voice in condition by vocalizing in the open, where there is restraint from studio walls or the delicate microphone. utdoor prac- tice, I find,” he said, “is a splendid thing for my voice. Only there can I BY THE RADIO EDITOR. AUL OLIVER is a celebrated radio tenor, but that’s not his real name. He was christencd Frank Munn, and under that name he Paul Oliver. gear the tones as radio listeners hear them."” * ok K x STUDIO romance has culminated in the marriage of Edward K. Jewett, N. B. C. announcer, and Miss first met & year ago, when they took e ILLIAM HARD, whose “Back of the News in Washington" talks are broadcast by WRC. gets more fan mail than any individual speaker heard cver the N. B. C. network from Wash- ington. Members of the German Mad- | rigal Choir of Stuttgaft, Germany, are | to sing from the WRC studios Sunday | morning at 11 o'clock...Bebe Daniels, | screen star, is to be the guest artist in the Pleasure hour next Wednesday. Income Tax Can Apply Again. War veterans whose disability allow- the reason that they had paid income tax the year before, may now apply aga‘n if they have not paid income tax sinee. This ruling has been made by the Veterans' Administration in internret- ing the statutc under which disability ay s issued. The legal limitation re- application, so a claim may -be presented at any time year in which no payment was made. Payment of such disability allowance, | once issued, will not be halted, veterans® officials said, 1if the recipient should again make an income high enough to pay tax. —_— Under State Supervision OU can borrow up to $300 without endorsers on our liberal 20 monthly repayment plan. You are protected by State supervision. Our service is dignified and absolutely confidential. [Maryland Personal Bankers "} 8405 Georgia Ave., Siiver Spring, Md. Phones Shepherd 2854-53 Rethesda Personal Bankers ™} APRIL 0982 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. FPhones Wisconsin 4333 4 Peoples Personal Bankers 3308 Rhode Island . Mt 3 o Bent A s e it e | 23, 1931. Today on the Radio (Al time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Fiske Jubilee Singers. 4:00—Melody Magic. 4:15—National Child Health program. :30—Asbury Park Orchestra. 00—Will Osborne's Orchestra. 15—Organ recital. 30—The Champions. :35—Virginia Arnold, pianist. 5—Flashes from The Evening Star. 00—Program resume. 2—Merchants’ Dinner Concert. 0—Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra. 5—The Chanticleers’ Male Quartet. 00—Morton Downey, tenor, with Preddie Rich's Orchestra. 15—Southern Sketches. 45—Daddy and Rollo. 00—Arthu: Pryor's Band. 15—PhocuiX program. 30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. :45—"Stage Coach Days,” dramatic sketch. 00—The Salad Dressers, featuring Brad Brown and Al Llewelyn and Freddie Rich’s Orchestra. :15—Howard University R. O. T. C. Bai © EEERIaa gacVLUONs ind. :30—Detective Mysterles. :00—Lutheran hour. :30—Fortune Builders. :45—Harriet Lee, with Nat Brusilof's Orchestra. :00—Aster Orchestra. 11:30—Radio Round-up, featur !ns Freddie Rich's Orchestra an Artello Dickson, baritone. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Morning_devotions. 5a—Melodv Musketeers. 00ds. 10:00a—Warren Sweenie, planist. 10: Crumit. 10:45a—Max Fisher’s Orchestra. 11:00a—Talk by Emily Post. 1 1 by Mrs. John S. Rellly. 11:45a—Beatrice Herford. 12:00m—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 00—Lotus Orchestra. 30—Barclay Orchest :00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. :30—American School of the Air. 3:00—Penn Relay Carnival. 4:00—Curtis Institute of Music. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—"Unemployment and Its Social significance,” by Col. Arthur fred Carter. ‘Woods. 3:30—"Thou Shalt Not,” by Represen- | tative Beck of Pennsylvania. :00—"“The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 30—U. S. Army Band. 00—The Lady Next Door. 30—“What Happened to Jane?” 45—The Tea Timers. 00—News flashes. 10—Correct time. 11—Black and Gold Orchestra. 15—Schramm Concert Orchestra. 45—Uncle Abe and David. 00—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 5—The Yeast Jesters. 0—Phil Cook, comedian. 45—Dynamic Orchestra. PR R R NI O sel and Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. :00—Birthday Party, featuring Helen Corbin Heinl, Washington phn-i ist. :30—Melody Moments, featuring Eu- gene Ormandy's Orchestra and Oliver Smith, tenor. :00—B. A. Rolfe Dance Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. 12:00—Jack Albin's Orchestra. :30a to 1:00a—Clyde McCoy's Orches- tra. Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower health exerclses. 0a—Gene and Glenn. ‘15a—Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. :00a—U. S. Army Band. :15a—Campbell’s Orchestra. ‘45a—Food program. :00a—Kathleen Stewart, pianist. :15a—National Home hour. :00a—Musical Appreciation hour. 12:00m—Retail food market review. :15—Hal Kemp’s Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. :30—Sunshine Carolers. :00—Fashion Forecasts by May Spear. :15—Breen and De Rose. 30—Semi-annual _ meeting of the Academy of Political Science. 30—Washington's “Best Bred Girls.” | 15a—Julia Sanderson and Frank | ‘15a—Cooking Travelogue, by Wini- | :70a—“Common Sense for Mothers,” | :15—Banquet in honor of Secretary of Labor Doak. 11:00—Southern Night Hawks, 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixle. 9:05a—Weather report and Grand- father's Clock. 9:40a—Hints to Housewives program. 10:00a—Beverages. 10:30a—Meeting of the Children of the American Revolution. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 12:00m—Correct_time. 1 Farm news. 12:30—Luncheon music. 1:30—0ld King Tut. 2:30—Program by the Washington Col- lege of Music, 3:00—Sunshine hour, 4:00—Station flashes. | Wi 2289 Mtkl'm | WoL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Sports hour. 3:45—Waltz Time. 4:00—Elizabeth R. Graebner, soprano. 4:30—Musical interlude. 4:45—Edward Dawson, pianist. 5:00—March of Time. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities 5:45—Joe Turner’s program. I 6:00—Public Service Man. 6:15—"Share-ity,” Community Chest program. 6:30—Aerial Columnist. 6:45—Studio feature. 7:00—Bob Bond, saxophonist. 7:20—News_flashes. 7:30—Bob Garber’s Rollickers. 8:00—Mullane's Costumers. 8:30—Y. M. C. A. Concert. 9:00—Kohala Melody Boys. 9:15—Dairy Maids. 9:30—Wrestling match from the Wash- ington Auditorium. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:20a—Public Service Man. | 10:30a—Monarch of the Arctic. 11:15a—With the Composers. | 11:30a—Preview of Coming Attractions. 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Paul D. Gable, organist. Major Radio Features ‘00—Sunshine hour, with George Jes- | Wi | | SPORTS. | | Wrestling match at the Washington Auditorium, WOL, 9:30. DRAMA. Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45; Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; Daddy + and Rollo, WMAL, | Coach Days ) tive Mysteries, WMAL, 9:30. | VARIETY. Yeast Jesters, WRC, 7:15; Phil Cook, C, 17:30; Sunshine Hour, with George Jessel and Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, 8:00; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 8:00; Melody Moments, with Oliver Smith, tenor, and Eugene Orman- dy's Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; Otto Beck’s organ recital, WRC 11:16; Radio Round-Up, WMAL, 11:30. | CLASSICAL. | Birthday party, featuring Helen Corbin | 19{801611, Washington pianist, WRC, DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; | Aster Orchestra, WMAL, 11 | Jack Albin’s Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; Park Central Orchestra, WMAL, | 12:01; Clyde McCoy's Orchestra, | WRC, 12:30. | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WRVA, WJAX and WIOD. | 7:30—Niagara program: dramatic { sketch—WEAF, WGY, WSYR and WREN. 8:00—Dixie Spiritual _Singers—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM, WGAR and \’VO'E. -James Melto: and_shil- :30 | | i to 5:00—Radio Guild Shakespeare.” WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Iilocycles. 3:30—Memory Boys. 4:00—Uncle Bob and Mary Jane. 4:30—"Our Animal Friends,” by Vir- ginia W. Sargeant. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Along Route 50. 6:00—News flashes. 6:15—Classified program. 7:00—Studio feature. 7:15—Bob Greer. 7:28—Time signal. 7:30—Powhatan Concert Ensemble. 100 0000000000000000000000000 & SERVICE $ ice Exclusively $0000000000000000000000. If you like Spring Foods— THE first fresh nibble right out of the garden —delicious salads—sea foods and other se- lected eatables partic- ularly appetizing right now. Get them a little ahead of their arrival elsewhere, at the Grill. Special Spring Luncheons 50¢ % OLMSTED GRILL Fanrous For Tine Joods 1336 G Street NW. - FAMOUS GHOST STORY REVIVED BY BET WON BY MILKMEN Hear this amusing news story in the new “BALLY SOTHERN SKETCHES" WMAL TONIGHT at 7.15 And then enjoy these flavor masterpieces Also in bulk* illa, Chocolate, Fresh Strawberry, Byrnt Algond, Pineapple, Peach andOrange Ice. ®This Week's Spesial kret's Salon Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ., WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and WSR. 9:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit—WJzZ, WBAL. WBZA, WREN, KDKA and WHAM. 9:30—John Fogarty, tenor, and Don Voorhees' "Orchestra — WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and 10:00—Naval Academy B 2 aval Academy Band—WBAL. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous sketch — WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WJR, KDKA and WHAM. 11:00—Slumber Music; string ensemble, under_direction of Ludwig Lau- rier—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL and 4 KFAB. 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. second broad- WHAS, cast—WMAQ, WREN, WSB, WSMB, WMC and KTHS, 11:30—Kate Smith, crooner — WJ2Z, WGAR, WBAL and WENR. 12:00—Harry Richman’s _ Orchestra: dance music — WJZ, WREN, WHAS and WSB. The Dial Log. Stations HFlrd}I(n Washington Regularly. = Flashes from The Eveming Star, a resume of 1d_mews, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. < A Quartet of First Liners Brought to You Through the Courtesy of the GUARANTEED TIRE CO. featuring a MONEY-SAVING SALE OF GUARANTEED FIRST LINE TIRES Instead of the cus- tomary four parts, taken by most quartots, our boys feature Savings, Se- curity, Service and Satis- faction. 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