Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1932, Page 31

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTOX Pros Differ on Golf Dub’s Chief Faults Dog ;F inds” Golf Balls for Boys GANG of bright youngsters out Chevy Chase way have hit upon a scheme for getting them- selves a hatful of golf balls at no risk to themselves, and the plan is working to the discomfiture of some members of Chevy Chase who are careless enough to hook their tee shots at the eleventh hole of the club course. Frankiin L. Fisher, one of the en- thusiastic goifers of Chevy Chase, reports that he knocked his ball into the rcugh down at the left side of the eleventh fairway toward a group of bunkers which were put in there last vear to keep the long hitters from Enocking their second shots to the green. Down there in the roueh Fisher spied a little dog of indeier- minate breed. Fisher yelled and the dog stood still, and then that mutt picked up Fisher's golf ball and made a bee-line for the high wire fence which encircles the property of the Chevy Chase Club. There he scrambled under the fence and came up with the bright new golf ball firmly clenched in his jaws, to hand it over to a bunch of youngsters who were outside the fence. TECH, SAKS QUINTS * TUSSLE FOR TITLE iMeet Tonight in Main Fray of Three for D. C. A. A. U. Championships. {3 REPLIES MADE TOQUIZBYP.6 A Short Game Offers Greatest Problem, Is Consensus of 300 Opinions. BY FRANCIS J. POWER! HICAGO, March 29.—What ‘ is the most difficult part of golf for the average player to master? (“aver-| age player” being a dignified term i for old John and Mrs. Duffer).| | Every player has his or her own} particular brand of misery, that to the individual is quite the most plaguing in the world, but in an| effort to discover what particular phase of the game is most trou- | blesome to golfers in general the P. G. A. recently polled its mem- bers on the subject. With the replies from more than 300 well known professionals, it would seem that the duffer has more difficulty with the short game than any other phase of golf. But opinion was far from being unanimous on that point. Some 43 different replies to the ques- tion, “What is the most difficult part of golf ‘rior the average player?” were re- ceived. NE paramount difficulty upon which many professionals commented was the inability of players to re- lax. That particularly is true of men and in the use of wooden clubs. ‘“‘Most men persistently attempt to slug the ball and it is extremely difficult for the professional to teach them relaxation or | ::gws;“sfn&{ug‘d’yrmmbu‘:;‘s‘fihgge ey the court this deason, will come among their pupils it is hard to teach a to grips with Saks Clothiers in the proper pivot, while the correct transfer- | title-deciding fray of the uniimited ence of weight, grip, hitting from the| class and the final of the District inside out and start of down swing are | HRAs i just a few of the outstanding difficulties | A- A- U. basket ball tournament tonight Which the novice must combat | at Tech High. . s & soemns, hnvt]e e difficulty in| The clash, scheduled for 9:30 o'clock W len clubs an women, . while the latter are less apt with irons | 209 figured to prove a hair-raiser, will than their brothers or husbands. But|be the third of a prcgram in which three titles are to be seitled AROON SCHOLASTICS, com- prising players who repre- sented Tech High School on S MRMAN BOXES A TARTAR IN BURKE A. A. U. Shifts Title Tourna- ment, Starting Tomorrow, to Alexandria. | tested to the utmost tomorrow | night when the District A. A. IRY launches its third annual champion- ship boxing tournament at Portner's arena, Alexandria, Va. The fight site was shifted to Alexan- dria yesterday when commissioners of Princ2 Georges County turned thumbs uown on a request for a permit to hoid vent at Ritchie Coliseum. Imme- Jack Tulloch, acting for Alex- Day Nursery, ofiered Portner’s the occasion. Though sormeihing of a “dark horse” Kikwood Burke, 175-pounder repre- ting the American L stands excellent cl man, the o class. A proicge of Joe Burke wiil be clos morrow night's p finals un it HE southpaw wallop of hard- hitting Gus Mirman may be man, young watched when to- T inaries and Sat- fold is claimed, should cather Mirman's siugging, while a fighting heart and plenty of punch may enable him to outscore, or possibly knock out, the Columbus University ace As a result of four entries received yesterday in envelopes postmarked prior to the deadline of midnight Saturday, the amateur organization has enrolled 46 for the impending competition. Those admitted yesterday were, 112 pounds, Edgar Kelly (Noel House); 118 pounds, Joe Beckert (Noel House); 147 pounds, Fred Parker (unattached); un- limited, Harcld McGowan (unattached). These principals are to weigh in at Jewish Community Center tomorrow afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock, pair- ings being made simultaneously. A net gain of 19 entrants over the 1931 field has aroused considerable in- terest. Only 27 were enrolled a year ago. Seats for the attraction are on sale at Spalding's, choice reservations being offered to early purchasers at $1. PORTNEY IS FAVORED N.B.A. Ousts See For N.S.F. Check By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. March 29.—Leon See, manager of Primo Carnera. to- day was under suspension by the National Boxing Association. —at least until & check for $1,400 18 made good. See gave the check to pay a fine assessed by the Italian Boxing Fed- eration, in order to make possible a bout between Carnera and King Levinsky at the Chicago Stadium last Fall i The check came back marked “in- sufficient funds.” and Gen. John V. Clinnin, president of the N. B. A, ordered the suspension. The ban does not affect Carnera AT VOLUNTEERS BAFFLE PLESTIVA Marin, Claiming None Can Throw Him, Is Unable to Down Two Subs. A parative striplings at Bolling Field last night, proved to some | 1,000 wrestling foliowers just why he is uncrowned. Marin Plestina, who quite capably {could pass for Tiny Roebuck's big brother, 'still boasts no man can throw him, but it was apparent that Plestina, | who wrestled two substitutes in place | of the absent August Benkert, is not so | good on the throwing business himself. | Both were draws The giant Plestina, who looked and | wrestled like a genuine North American mat antique, volunteered to throw two matmen inside of 30 minutes as his contribution to the card. Lee Wykoff, who previously had defeated Rudy Laditzi. and Len Hall, who spilled Mike Milier, volun- teered to wrestle Plestina, but for only 10 minutes each. he first to oppose, managed to shoulders from the mat during [ the 10 minutes Plestina spent clasping NOTHER ‘“uncrowned cham- pion,” sent against two com- Hall, t keep his B: -0, TUE:D JACK DENNY GUEST OF ED SULLIVAN Maria Kurenko to Sing on WMAL—Anna Case Mackay on WRC. dack Denny, vaudeville star, is to be featured in the program tonight over WMAL and a chain of other Columbia Broadcasting System stations. He will be heard in several humorous mono- | Broadway columnist. A recital by Maria Kurenko, colora- tura soprano, and an Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, jr.. promi- nent young society matron, will be other Columbia features. Maria Kurenko will appear with the { logues as the guest of Ed Sullivan, | interview with | Todéun the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) WR 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:45—Young Artists’ Light Opera Co. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:15—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 4:45—Vocational Guidance, by the | Kiwanis Club. 5:00—Charles G. Spross, pianist. 5:15—"Skippy.” 30—Lessons in French literature, 5:45—One-man Minstrel Show. 00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. :15—Radio Travel program. 44—Correct time. :45—“Back of the News From Wash- ington,” by Alfred D. Stedman. :00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—Lanin’s Orchestra. :30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orchestra. 45—Mayflower Orchestra | 00—Julia Sanderson and PFrank Crumit. | 30—Story Hour Dramatization. | :00—Musical Magazine, with Erno Rapee conducting. 10:15—Frank Miller, baritone. 10:45—Studio feature. 11:00—Slaughter’s Dance Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Calloway's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:00a—Radio Revival. 7:00a—Joe and Harry. 7:30a—King Tut. 8:00a—The Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Studio feature. 9:15a—Vilma Whaley, contralto. 9:30a—Whispering Strings 10:00a—Peggy Clarke’s Daily Chat. 10:50a—Gospel Tabernacle service, by Rev. Harry L. Collier. I 10a—Gospel Choir. 30a—Popular Melodies. 45a—Miss Sylph. 00m—Variety Hour. :00—Schramm’s Trio. :30—"Miss Nellie.” :45—Jimmy Walters, pianist. 00—Peter Pan in song. 2:15—Salon music. 2:30—Walter Reed program. WOL - 1 1 12¢ 228.9 Meters. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “The Work of the Public Health Serv- ice,” by Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cum-~ ming, WJSV, 8:30. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Story Hour, WRC, 8:30; The Crime Club, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; The Bath Club, WMAL, 8:00; Broad- way's Greatest Thrills, WMAL, 8:45; Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, WMAL, 10:30. DANCE MUSIC. and his orchestra, WRC, 10:00; George Olsen's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Seymour Simons’ Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. Joe Moss HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junlor; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. Perkins, the “Old Topper"— Z. WBZ, WHAM, WLW and the feature match of | :30—"The Mystic Trumpeter,” by the National Oratorio Society. 00—Joe Moss and his orchestra and | Senator Dickinson of Iowa. | | Columbia Concert Orchestra, under the ibaton of Howard Barlow, singing the |popular ballad “The Lass With the | Delicate Air,” by the English composer | Arne, and two operatic arias, one from Rossini's “Barber of Seville” and the other the “Les Regrets de Manon,” by | Massenet. This program will be opened with the overture “Fidelio,” by Beeth- oven. Will Interview Society Matron. Mrs. Warburton will be interviewed | by Margaret Santry, authoress and newspaper woman, in a program in which Frank Ventree and his orchestra { will play a medley of ballads and Bar- | | bara Maurel, formerly of the Boston | Opera Co., will sing selected numbers. “The Door With Seven Locks” will be the drama presentation in the Crime | Club program over WMAL. | A feature of the offerings of WRC |10: and a chain of stations of the National | 10:45a—Betty Crocker. Broadcasting Co. will be a program in |11:00a—Keeping Up With Daughter. which Anna Case Mackay, formerly of |11:15a—Radio Household Institute. the Metropolitan Opera Co., and Charles | 11:30a—Hugo Mariani’s Marionettes. Hackett, leading tenor of the Chicago | 12:00m—The Home Circle | Civic Opera Co., will participate. They | 12:15—“The Real George Washington,” will be heard in a broadcast celebrating | by Charles Colfax Long. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour the 50th anniversary of the Knights of ¢ Columbus. Martin H. Carmody, su- :30—Amory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 00—Carolyn Gray, pianist. preme knight of the order, will outline i the history of the organization and dis- 15—Two Seats in the Balcony. | cuss plans for renewed activities. :45—“Mr. X.” | ""An address by Senator L. J. Dickin- 00—“With a Senator's Wife in | son of Towa, speaking under auspices of Washington,” by Mrs. Frances the Republican National Committee, P. Keyes. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. will be heard on the same program with Walter Winchell and Joe Moss | 4:00—Pacific Feature Hour. :00—Last-minute News. :02—Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 30—Knights of Columbus’ 50th An- niversary program. 00—Ralph _Kirbery. 2:05a—Weather forecast. 2:06a—Johnny Hamp's Orchestra. :30 to 1:00a—Simons’ Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—Morning Glee Club. 15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. 30a—Top o the Morning. 45a—Food Program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 15a—National Home Hour. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports hour. 4:00—High Lights. 4:15—The Vikings. 5:00—"What's Worth Reading,” Walter F. Grueninger. §:15—Stage Review 5:30—Making of a Regular. 5:45—“Mickey."” 6:00—Lora Young, soprano. 6:15—Kentucky Trio. 6:30—Vincent Lopez Orchest; 6:45—Howard_Cooper. pianist 7:00—"What We Hear in Music.” 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Rose Novak, violinist. 8:00—Radio Night Court. 8:30—Dot and Dash. 8:45 to 9:00—String Quartet. Early Program Tomorroy. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police bulletins. 10:00a—Nonsensicalities. 10:15a—Melody Moments, 10:30a—Request program, 11:45a—Andrew Sonson, pianist. 12:00m—Paul Gable, organist. | 12:30—Maurice Costin, soprano. 12:45--Ralph Graves, pianist. 3:00 to 4:00—Sports hour. |MAN BVEATEN IN DleUTE SUES TWO FOR $25,000 WGAR. 6:45—Topics in_Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. T:15—Just Willie; Arthur Fields and Fred Hall's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and KWK 7:30—The Stobbins Boys—WJZ, WBZ, WMC and WHAS. 7:45—The Goldbergs: comedy sketch —WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WWS and WSAL ra. 3 Voters' Service; addresses Joseph Chamberlain_and Easuman—WJZ, WBAL, \‘A‘?VA. WLW, WBZ 8:45—Sisters of the Skillet, specialty songs and dialogue—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WLS. 8:00—Houschold Celebrities; lice Mock, soprano, and Dumont’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 9:30—Great Personalities; Frazier Hunt, author —WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA. 10:00—Rose Orchestra; dance music— WJZ, WMAQ, WGAR and WJR. 10:30—Paris Night Life; Hirsch’s Or- chestra and soloists — WJZ, WJB. WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and KDKA. 11:30—Archer Gibson, organist—WJz, BAL, KDKA, WJR and ‘WREN. War Started on "Qu;:cks." | and his orchestra. Crumit to Sing. Frank Crumit will sing one of his own song creations for the first time !over the radio when he opens his part in the Plantation program, singing | “Mabel.” He also will sing one of his 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Ann Leaf at the organ 3:30—Musical Ameéricana. 4:00—Rhythm Kings. Says Four Teeth Were Knocked | Out in Row Resulting From Auto Accident Nov. 22. John E. Bromwell, 24, of 1229 Irving street, filed suit in District Supreme Public health officers of Cavite, in the Philippines, have, with the co-operation | of private practitioners, declared war on “quacks.” A vigorous campaign has been started, and the registered medical men say they will have the province clear of fakers within a short time. Court yesterday to recover $25,000 dam- irfn‘gslay, ae«;flr%fing to the vote, con- | stitutes one of the hardest problems to | = ; . | Solve. One professional believes full | Zockville and Als A. C. sextets will | iron shots to the green are the hardest | face in the opening game of the evening | {mt 7:30 oclock lor the girls' championship, and Oln Grill and 4:15—Civil Service Opportunities. 4:25—Taft Orchestra. 5:00—Herr Louie and the Hungry Five. 5:15—"Some Notable Engineering | Achievements,” by 8. S. Stein- wicked-looking_headlocks on_his foe. Wykoff, who followed, also lasted 10 minutes and. many thought. actually outpointed his long, barrel-chested op- ponent. | vaudeville hits, “I Like You,” while {Julia Sanderson will sing “Tell Me.,” | one of the numbers made popular in 1919. | Hamilton Harty's musical adaptation | ages from Lawrence J. Auth, 405 Sixth street southwest, and Michael J. Durso, 1225 H street northeast, for alleged assault. WMAL of all shots for the club player to mas- ter, lack of canfidence militating against | TO CONQUER JACOB the duffer. The full brassie and spoon shot also is listed among the most dif- | ficult strokes to conquer. Bunker shots also received a heavy vote, the explana- tion being that few players ever give much Tlncflce to the knack of clearing the ball from sand. Putting, too, re- ceived many baliots. MORE than 25 per cent of the prc- fessionals questioned believe that most shots are wasted with a dis- tance of 100 yards from the green. Generalized under the term of “a proach” was included pitch shots, run- up shots, short pitch over traps and | approach ‘putts. From that it would seem that the mashie, mashie niblick and niblick are the three clubs that demand the' greatest amount of study Irom the duffer. The knack of keeping the head down and hitting through still seems to be a puzzle to thase who never break 100, and professions have yet to invent a specific cure. Direction and judgment cf dis- tance are two other faults that per- sistently trouble golfers. Lack of prac- tice and disobedience of professionals’ instructions are further sins of the duffer brought to light by the canvass. N view of these many and varied faults it is necessary for the prcfes- sional to teach every player accord- | ing to his individual needs and there | can be no set formula for instruction. Despite the numerous troubles encoun- | tered by golfers as a whole, professicn- als believe the present-day crop is more adaptable to the game than were the players of 10 or 15 years ago. “This partially is due to improved instruction,” writes James Anderson, the Pine Lake professional. Anct professional agrees with Anderson in these words: “Instruction no longer is & hit-or-miss affair and every golfer is taught as an individual. This, com- bined with an increased knowledge of the game, even among thcse who never have played, is making better golfers.” So, regardless of what your pet ail- ment with golf clubs may be, there are 42 and perhaps more troubling others from Maine to California. George Low’s remark, more than 20 years agc, that “gow! is an humblin’ game.” still holds true; perhaps more than ever, for there are more “gowfers” to be humbled NETMEN MEET TONIGHT Capital City League to Make Plans for Coming Season. Officers will be elected and other plans made for the Capital City Tennis League’s fourth season at the loop’s an nual meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Tennis Shop, 1019 Fifteenth street Representatives of all teams planning to compete are to attend Edgewood racketers won the league title last year. ATHLETE HAS MUCH TIME. Hermon Phillips, Butler track coach, winner of the national intercollegiate quarter mile for three successive years and 400-meter man in the 1928 Olym- pics, has 17 watches in his collection trophies. d Shade Shop are slated to mix ior 145- pound laureis at 8:30. Fine competi- tion also is expected to mark both these clashes. 1 AROON SCHOLASTICS swept LO‘ the final last night it routing Dela- | ware and Hudson, 43 to 22. In the only other game of the evening St. John's Victors conquered St. Stephen’s, 18 to 17, to achieve the 130- pound championship. Players who have sparkled in recent public high school championship play | here will be prominent in the Scho- lastics-Saks encounter. Everett Rus- sell, Waverly Wheeler, Frank Daly, Fred ‘Thomas and Bernie Richhardt will per- | form for the Maroons and Bobby Lucas, | formerly of Business, and Sammy Hook, | an Eastern product, are among main- stays of the D. and H. quint. ASSISE, Cotter, Cole, Clarke and the Franke boys of Shade Shop all are capable basketers, while Olmsted Grill in Richardson, Benham, McNally, | Dantzig, Gahan and Wills has an array | of proved worth. | Both Rockville and Als have capable | sextets. Rockville won junior girls’ | laurels last season. It reached the final this vear by conquering Jewish Com- | munity Center. 13 to 11, and Als got| there by routing United Typists, 43 to 11. | | ED by Russell and Thomas, Scho- | lastics, though outweighed several pounds to the man, took command over D. and H. last night before the game was very old and revealed in- creasing superiority as the pastiming progressed. | A potshot by Francis McDonald in the last 15 seconds brought the points that gave St. John's victory after a rousing scrap. Summaries Maroons (48) D. & H t | Ryan. Gaylor, Beach, Beall, Ball, Nau. . Reichhardt, Olverson, Daly. ¢ Russe] Thom Totals Referee Mitchell 2 0 0 0 2 s Totals Umpire Mitchell Orrel 130-Pound Class. St. Stephen's (17 G.F.Pi Joray. Bullivan, Walker, Harve: Girton. Folliard. ts 1. el 3 3 1 2 ¥ 0 0 1 8 Totals Referee 21 Totals Mitchell Orrel WRESTLING BLANKS OUT | Entries for District A. A. U. Tour-; ney Will Close April 8. | Matmen planning to compete in the District A. A. U. wrestling champion- | ships April 11 and 13, at the Washing- | ton Boys' Club, now may obtain entry | blanks at Spalding's, and at various athletic clubs about town Entries will close April 8. Central Y. M. C. A i the defending champion. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE RANCIS ORTMAN will captain the golf team of St. John's Prep School in its matches with other prep and high schools around Washingion this year. Ort- man led a group of some 15 youngsters who participated in the trials for the school golf team, registering a 36-hole score of 166 over two of the courses at East Potomac Park. John Ruane was second with 166. Other members of the team will be Pearson Stanley and Paul O'Leary. ‘The first match of the St. John's golfing ladiators will be with Georgetown ep School at Garrett Park on April 17. “Ojly Boids” of Rock Creek Park ving plenty of trouble get- ting started on their Spring tour. ney this year. Their opening day was scheduled on the day after the big snowstorm, when the ground was cov- ered with several inches of snow. On the following Monday the snow still was there and the following Monday it rained. Yesterday morning when they were scheduled to start again in their initial tourney the wind blew great guns and only two of them showed up, so the tourney again failed start. The “Oily Boids” are those Rock Creek Park golf enthusiasts who get up before most of Washington has Tolled over for another snooze, the season they > and S e e o Ve N - = oid 8- series | business is about. lost. | of_tournaments, usually starting around | |5:30 to 6 o'clock in the morning. They have a regular organization |and a group of about 40 contestants | who play regularly throughout the sea- son. Ordinary Winter weather does | not deter them nor does a little wind stop them from enjoying the game. HE professional golfers are going in | for steel throughout their kits of weapons in a big way, according to Fred McLeod of Columbia, who is back from Pinehurst, where he competed in | the North and South open tourney.| McLeod who used to be one of the foremost defenders of wooden shafts, deserted the hickory about a year ago | and now plays with steel shafts in the iron clubs, but with wooden shafts for the big shots. He says that probably more than half of the pros who gath- ered at Pinehurst played clubs of the type autographed by Bobby Jones, which are put out under the names of two manufacturing organizations. Bobby plays now with a set of steel- | shafted implements, but when he was | | winning championships he played with | hickory-shafted utensils. Eob Barnett | of Chevy Chase is one of the few pros | about Washington who has not come to | steel shafts in any of their clubs. The rcwsaues in club repairs and replace- | ments in the golf shops of the profes- sionals have dropped off at an alarming rate since the introduction of steel. Golf club repair work at many clubs now is | | place two weeks ago, b | ceived a cut lip. Attractive Preliminaries Bolster Boxing Show at Portner's Arena Tonight. Jack Portney and Stumpy Jacobs will meet tonight at Portner's Arena in the wind-up of an attractive boxing card under the auspices of the Alex- andria Day Nursery. Portney in a final workout at the Jewish Community Center yesterday appeared to be in fine shzpe.” He de- clared his first showing indoors here would find him on the winning end. A good turnout for tonight's card is assured. Boxing fans in this vicin- ity have been wailing on this scrap for a month. It was.scheguled to take Jacobs re- Portney has been established the favorite due to his outstanding record. He holds a technical knockout over Jacobs. The bout was stopped when Stumpy received a severe cut over his eye. However, Jacobs has- come to the front in the boxing world with a rush His sensational victories over Bobby Burns and Al Gordon stamp him as a comer. Jack has about reached his peak. What is expected to furnish some of the most heated action on the card should be unfolded when Ray Bowen, local junior welterweight, collides with l;gtsy Lewis, hard-punching Baltimore v. Bowen has worked like a beaver for this affair and is in great shape. Henry Irving stages a comeback, meeting Ray Litten. New Market, Va.. youth, in a four-rounder. Irving was knocked out a few weeks ago by Bob Turner. Clarence Sloat, hard-punching wel- terweight from Baltimore, meets Sammy Braunstein in another four-rounder. Other fours list Billy Essinger vs. Soldier Clark, Young Van vs. Jake Friedman and George Esrick vs. Marino Marini, Goli Analyzed BY JOE GLASS, How and when to attempt a chip- shot out of a bunker is a valuable bit of knowledge, for, while®the ex- plosion shot is most ‘apt to accom- Plish the primary object, which is to get out, it is not a putt-saver for the average player. With conditions favorable a chip-shot may bring the ball close to the hole. As an instance, Har'y Cooper made a chip on the last hole of the re- cent New Orleans open that came near being worth $250 to him. He was in a back bunker and needed to hole out to tie Gene Sarazen for first money of $1.000. He played within inches of the cup. A bit more and he would not have had to take sec- ond money of $750. At that his play was worth $75. Two putts would have put him back 0 in a tie with Denny Shute, which would have reduced his winnings to $675. There are two chip-shots from bunkers. The first, played as though from turf, would seem easy, but is actually the hardest of bunker shots, because it demands such accuracy in hitting. It can only be played from shallow bunkers when lying cleanly on smooth sand. No one does it better than Bobby Jones. He, of course, hits the ball first, coming into it cleanly with a descending blow. Care - must be taken not to bring the clubhead down too steeply. Also it must be taken on through. ‘The great danger is in hitting too softly, in which case the head of the club will not continue through. Have you used up two or three strokes getting out of a sand trap? Joe Glass’' leaflet, “The Explosion Shot,” will aid you in cutting down almost at a standstill the ancient art of clubmaking as custom-built your score. Write for it in care of The show, which drew a near-capacity crowd, was even more exciting than | last week’s which went down as Goldie Ahearn’s best. The semi-final between Billy Bartush and Marvin Westenberg and a preliminary between Wykofl and | Rudy Laditzi had the crowd on its feet much of the time Bartush and Westenberg staged a real, old-fashioned match, sans slug- ging, etc. Bartush won after 48 min- | utes with a very scientific hold that left Westenberg reposing helplessly but comfortably o the canvas. ‘Wykofl m over Laditzi in a typical present-day tussle. Laditzki, slapped from the ring, suffered a bad cut on the head, which came in violent con- tact with a ringside seat. He was un- able to return to the ring. In other matches Hall defeated Miller in 23 minutes and Dutch Green and Sailor Siejack went to a 20-minute draw. | LEVINSKY-WALKER 60 Both Fighters Signed for April Bout, but Guarantee Is Yet to Be Determined. | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, March 29.—King Levin- sky, Chicago Jewish heavyweight and Mickey Walker, former mid- dleweight champion, will meet in a 10- round bout at April 29, if Jack Kearns, Walker's man ager, can be talked into taking a guar- antee of 30 instead of 35 per cent of the net_receipts ‘Walker has been signed for the match and promised 35 per cent. Mrs. Lena Levy, sister-manager of the Kingfish, signed last night—with the understand- | ing her big brother gets as much as Walker. The Stadium Corporation, however, will not pay out more than 60 per cent, so Matchmaker Nate Lewis today was after Kearns to come down 5 per cent PLAY FOR BA.SKET CROWN Investigation, Census Quints Clash in Government Loop Final. Bureau of Investigation quint and Census Enumerators will battle tomor- mow night at 9 o'clock on the Eastern High court in a game to decide the | Government Basket Ball League cham- | pionship. Census won the first game of the series of three, 15 to 14, but In- vestigation turned the tables in the | second, 28 to 21 The champion will be awarded a trophy offered by the National Federa- tion of Federal Employes. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. BUFFALO. N. Y—Ed Don George, | 209, North Java, N. Y., threw Joe Mal- cewicz, 205, Utica, N. Y. 1 hour, 22 minutes, 27 seconds. WILMINGTON, Del—Gus Sonnen- berg, 205, Providence, threw Joe Devito, 210, St. Louls, 51:12." Karl Pojello, 196, Chicago, threw Clevio Massimo, 186, 23. MARLBORO, Mass—Al Morelli, Bos- ton, defeated Louis Allaire, Worcester, Mass., straight falls, 13:10 and 26:10. | CAMDEN, N. J—Joe Montana, Cam- | den, defeated John Kilonis, straight falls, 47:35 and 11:22. WICHITA, Kans.—John Pesek, 220, Ravenna, Nebr, defeated Wladek Zbyszko, 210, Poland, two out of three falls. Pesek. first, 21:06; Zbyszko, sec- ond, 11:52; Pesek, third, 16:00. Charles Santen, Columbus, Ohio, threw Sol Schiegel, Topeka, 28:44. Toby Ellis, Dallas, ' Tex. threw Adam Mauch, Kingsley, Kans., 15:15. SEATTLE, Wash.—John Freberg, 235, Seattle, defeated Steve Savage, 200, Chi- cago, two out of three falls. Bob Kruse, 200, Portland, Oreg., defeated Al Kara- sick, 210, Portland, two out of three falls. (Australian s; YOUR OLD FELT _ .~ MADE NEW SN AGAIN Cleaning and Blocking By Modern and Scientific Factory Methods 11th St. HINGES UPON TERMS **™ the Chicago Stadium | berg. 5:30—The Professor and the Major. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. 6:15—Reis and Dunn. 6:30—Musical program. 6:45—Unemployment relief program. | 6:50—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. T:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Freddie Rich’s Orchestra. 7:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys 8:00—The Bath Club. 8:15—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 5:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—Broadway's Greatest Thrills, 9:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 9:30--The Crime Club. of Walt Whitman's poem, “The Mystic Trumpeter,” will be presented by the National Oratorio Society, with Reinald Werrenrath leading the orchestra and chorus WJSV will broadcast tonight the principal features of the annual con- vention of the District Federation of Federal Emploves' Unions at the Wil- lard Hotel. The music for the con- vention will be provided by Hans Kind- ler and his National Symphony Or- chestra. WJSV's other attractions in- clude a talk on the activities of the Public Health Service by Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming and a concert by the Kentucky Trio. Lora Young, soprano. and Rose No- vak, violinist, will contribute to the musical portion of the program of WOL. There also will be a popular program by Dot and Dash and a concert by the Romano String Quartet. 00—Weather forecast. The Dial Lo 12:01a—Gus Arnheim’s Orchestra. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. | 12:30 to 1:00a—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra | Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Salon musicale. 8:30a—Mcrning devotions. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Little Jack Little. 9:15a—Melody Magic. 9:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Special feature 9:50a—Songs by Elizabeth Barthell. - 620 19:00a—Jean Abbey. -1070 | 10:15a—Melody Parade. - 920 10:45a—Four Clubmen. ++ 570 | 11:00a—Beauty Talk. -1160 | 11:150—The Mystery Chef. -1090 | 11:30a—Cooking School. 1260 | 11:45a—Pjano Pictures. -1040 | 1:00m—Radio Guide. -1920 | 12:05—Charles Boulanger's Orchestra. 12:30—The Singing Chef. | 12:45—Columbia Revue. | 1:00—Lotus Orchestra. 1:30—Ritz Orchestra. 2:00—Aunt Jemima. 2:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:00—The Captivators. 3:15—Mausical Revue. 3:30—Arthur Jarret, tenor. 3:45—Primer for Town Farmers. 3:55—Four Eafon Boys. 4:00 to 5:00—U. S. Navy Band. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Helen E. O'Neil, dramatic reader. 3:30—Vilma Snow, contralto. 3:45—United States Army Band. 4:15—Health program. 4:30—"Say It With Music.” 5:30—News flashes. 5:45—The Adventure Club. 6:00—Elsie V. Lang, contralto. 6:15—Kelly’s Band 6:30—Bluc Bird Orchestra 7:00—Market report. 7:15—Joe and Harry. 7:30—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 7:45—Kentucky Trio. 8:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 8:30—Forum Talk by Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming. 8:45—Special program. 9:00—Annual Convention of the Dis- trict Federation of Federal Em- ployes’ Unions. 10:60—News flashes. of Color. 10:15—Modern Male Chorus. 10:30—Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra, 19:45—The Funnyboners. 11:00—Lotus Orchestra. j 11:30—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 1090 11300 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL., |GOLF STARS NOT TO WED Britasenint ol Tos e Wotherea 6 Maj. Hutchinson Is Ended. LONDON, March 29 (#)—The mar- riage of Joyce Wethered, noted British woman golfer, and Maj. C. H. Hutchin- son, also a golf star, which had been planned for next June, will not take place, it was announced here today. Miss Wethered is 30; Maj. Hutchin- son is 54. The engagement was an- nounced last November and the wed- ding was slated for immediately after the Anglo-American woman's matches | in_June. No explanation accompanied the an- nouncement. | llll;loié to Ban Ancient Willard HICAGO, March 29.—Any exhi- bition tour the venerable Jess Willard may undertake must detour when it reaches the borders of Illinois. The Illinois State Ath- letic Commission has a permanent apathy toward the come-backs of fistic ancients. It refused to allow Benny Leon- ard ring room in the State and kept Jack Dempsey outside its borders until the Manassan had engaged in numerous warm-ups. Then it de- manded he fight a suitable opponent, which King Levinsky proved to be. | Greatest Handicap—Educational—Reference | Book Ever_ Published rf Pla N e | 'RACE HORSE BREEDS Not a I‘l)lterflvl'hren .r:.y:'(!- '—Contains To Know Your “Stuff” on Race Horses Send $1.00 to Publishe ICAN BREEDERS ASSOCIATIO! LARK ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 10:00—Jack Kerr and the Symphony The plaintiff said he was beaten by the pair and suffered the loss of four front teeth, following a dispute when | his automobile and that of the defend- | ants collided on Connecticut avenue | between R and S streets early last No- | vember 22. ! Chester{ield's RUTH ETTING On the air for Chester- field exclusively for a period of 13 weeks... every Wednesday and Saturday at 10 p. m. E.S.T. Outstanding radio and musical comedy star. 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirty minutes of Pun, Prolic and Foolishness. ~ Variety—Music— Song—Laughter and an_occasional tear—Washington Over the Alr. NEW RADIO PROGRAM | | | THE BOSWELL SISTERS A new Chesterfield fea- ture! Hear them every Mon- day and Thursday eve- ning at 10:30 E.S. T. Famous for the rhythm and harmony of their ALEX GRAY Every Tuesday and Fri- day evening at 10:30 E.S.T. Already popular with Chesterfield radio au- diences. SHILKRET Directing the Chester- field Orchestra as usual, every evening except Sunday. One of radio’s best- liked conductors. - HABANELLO the aristocrat of cigars t———fl&X})— ct"qarette thats MILDER -zhat TASTES BETTER THEY'RE PURE