Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 12

WOULD HAVE BOUT DENIED BY RIGKARD Rlack Panther Thinks Many Ring Fans Might Like to See Him Box Jack. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, January 17— How much would a fight between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills have been good for five, six or seven years agc? Certainly a million dollars. Probably two million. Maybe three million. Who would have won? Fow much would a fight between thcm draw next Summer? And who would win? Hary Wills is one man who would like to' know. The writer bumped into the Black Panther, as lean and clear-eyed as ever, on Broad- wa; saw something in your paper the other day,” said Harry, “about Demsey saying that there never was a.time when he was not willing to fight me, and that it cost him around a hundrea thousand dollars to try to make the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Wills Still Is Eager to Tackle Dempsey in Ring Spitz Kept Idle By Injured Ankle YORK, January 17 (®).— The injured ankle which kept George Spitz from winning a place in the high jump at the Olympic games in Los Angeles, after he had set a new indoor world rec- ord of 6 feet 8 inches, today caused his withdrawal from the Jefferson Club indoor track and field games Saturday. The ankle has not mended as ex- pected, so Spitz has halted practice for fear of bringing on permanent injury. N.BAWOULDEND LHTAEAVYHUSS |Seeks Bout Between Knight, Rosenbloom to Settle Title Dispute. | By the Associated Press. ANSING, Mich, January 17.—A match between Maxie Rosen- bloom - of New York and Joe BASKETERS IN TIE - FOR LEAGUE LEAD Investigation Stops Northern Preps to Get on Even Terms With Sholl. B tied for first place in Section A of the Community Center Basket Ball League, following the 20-12 win scored by Investigation over the | | previously undefeated Northern Preps. | | Delaware & Hudson, which drubbed | | Congress Heights, 59 to 10, still is tied | |for the lead in Section B with the| Potomac Boat Club and Mount Vernon quints. Tonight’s | card: UREAU OF INVESTIGATION and Sholl's quints today are Community Center loop | CLASS A. venue vs. Northern Preps. | ¥L90! "Shotls Vs, Sima . Bhi | t Central, 8:30: United Type- writers_vs. Utah State Society, at Central, 9:30: Bureau of Investigation vs. Super- intendent of Documents, at Roosevelt, §:00. CLASS B. Potomac Boat Club vs | at " Eastern, "8:00: Olmsted Grill vs. | cents, at Roosevelt, 9:00. Rhode Island at Central, 7 Lambda, Mount_ Vernon, Cres- Ready to Challenge Any This is one of a series of articles by Babe Didrikson in which the world’s most famous and most ver- satile woman athlete tells the story of her life. BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKSON. LOT of people feel sorry for me. They think I have lost a lot by becoming a professional. Friends among the sports writers tell | me that I made a great mistake. They | say I will regret the change in a few | months. But I don't think so. My manager, | who is handling all my business ar- rangements, is sin- cerely interested in seeing that I do nothing that will injure my future who turn profes- sional have to In District of Columbia Amateur | League games tonight the Y. M. C. A. clean up in a few | BABE SAYS SHE CAN BEAT | RUTH IN ALL-AROUND TEST Varied Sports Events—Plans Chain of Women’s Clubs. Man in Competition of | | school boy records in the same events. In these records, I was outdistanced. For example, my best mark in the high jump is 5 feet 5% inches as com- pared to 6 feet for schoolboys. All I have to say is that the boy who jumped 6 feet probably cannot play nine holes | of golf in 39, bowl 270, run 8 or 10| at billiards, play basket ball on a| championship team, design a dress, | cook a ham omelette and play the har- monica. 1 am ready to challenge any man in| the world to an all-around competition of all sports events, and I will win | more events than I lose. | I issued such a challenge to Babe | Ruth, but he has not yet accepted. I| know I can outrun Ruth, outjump him | and defeat him at swimming and_div- | ing. He can probably beat me at hand ball and golf, but there are no other| events in a general list of games in which I would admit he can defeat me. | I can't throw a base ball as far as| Ruth or knock a ball as long a dis-| tance, but I can beat him at bowling, | billiards, pool, tennis, skating, dancing, ice hockey and parchesi. OMEN are hand | handicapped because | TUESDAY, JAN JARY 17, 1933, OPERA CONTRALTO WILL SING ON WRG Sigrid Onegin Will Take Part -in Five-Star Program This Evening. Sigrid Onegin, celébrated grand opera | contralto, will make one of her rare appearances before the microphone to- | night as the guest star on the Five Star Theater program over WJSV and other | Columbia stations. Her program will include the aria “O | Don Fatale,” from Massarfet's “Don | Carlos”; “Ehre Gottes aus der Natur,” | by Beethoven, and a German folk song, “Zu Lauterbach.” Ancther outstanding musical feature on the WJSV program will be a concert by the famous A Cappella Choir during the California Melodies program {rom 9:30 to 10. The concert, originating in the studios of KHJ in Los Angeles, also will include popular selections by Rag- mond Paige’s Orchestra. McLaughlin to Sing. A Japanese garden program of Ori- ental melodies will be presented during the Threads of Happiness program at 9:15. Tommy McLaughlin, baritone, and’ Andrew Kostelanetz and his or- | chestra will take part in this broadcast. | Highlights from the works of Ger man, French and Russian composers are | inciuded in the program of the Colum- | bia Symphony Orchestra from 11 to| 11:30 c'clock. The selections include | “The Little Shepherd,” “Festival at | Bagdad® and Oriental dances from | Delibes’ “Lakme.” 4 “The Dope Smuggler,” a story taken Today on the Radio (ARl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are sudfect to WMAL 4759 Meters. 4 630 Kilocycles. 2:45—Salon Orchestra. 3:15—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 3:30—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 4:00—D. A. R. Round Table. 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves Youd Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page 5:00—National Dance Marathon, 5:15—Marguerite Latham, soprano. 5:30—Popular songs by Joe Strieby. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—“Converting Corn Into Meat,’ by B. E. Carmichael. 6:15—Aurelia Beck, contralto. 6:30—Civic Talk, by Curtis Hodges. 6:45—Hawaiian Melody Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Willard Concert Orchestra. 7:30 to § PM —————— Ad JEROME MANN, versa- tile comedian and songster, now at Loew’s Fox—will be Guest Artist with RADIO JOE and the Budget Bunch in “Victor Herbert Nite.” 8:00—The Evening Serenaders. 8:30—Poetry and Music. 9:00—Euphonic Male Quartet. change without notice.) 6:00—"Keeping Up With Events” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Reis and Dunn. 6:30—George Hall's Orchestra 6:45—Just Plain Bill 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—“The Roosevelt Inaugural Plans,” by Daniel C. Roper. 7:30—Keller, Sargent and Ross. 7:45—Boake Carter News Flashes. 8:00—Fray and Braggiotti. 8:15—The Magic Voice. 8:30—Kate Smith. | 8:45—Abe Lyman’'s Orchestra and Hollywood Newsboy. 9:00—Tom Howard and George Shel- ton, comedians. 9:15—Threads of Happiness. 9:30—California Melodies. 10:00—The Five-Star Theater, with Sigrid Onegin, contralto. 10:30—"The Human Side of the News,” by Edwin C. HIll 10:45—William O'Neal, tenor. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Isham Jones' Orchestra. 12:00—Joe Haymes' Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a —Harold Stern's Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux and Chorus. 8:00a—The Sundial. ) 8:450—News Flashes. 9:00a—Tony Wons. 9:15a—Little Jack Little. 9:30a—Health talk. 9:45a—The Merrymakers. 10:00a—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 10:15a—Artells Dickson. 0:30a—Melody Parade. :45a—Four Clubmen. 11:00a—Vincent Sorey’s Orchestra, 11:30a—The Fitch Professor. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00—Buddy Hatrod's Orchestra. 9:15—Robert Ruckman, organist. 10:00—News Dispatches. :15—Dance Marathon. | from the files of the Bureau of Investi- | | gation of the Department of Justice, | | will be dramatized during the program match. “I'm sorry if Jack lost that much me®y on that South Bend business. 12:30—Columbia Miniatures. 12:45—Concert Miniatures. 1:00—George Hall's Orchestra. months, for after | they have few opportunities and the first news is| practically no athletic clubs. There published the pub- | js practically no place in athletics for Knight of Cairo, Ga., is proposed | and Saranac quints meet at the “Y" at | by James M. (Bingo) Brown, president| 7 o'clock. and Takoma Business Men | |and the Red Sox face at Takoma. | And I have a way for him to get it Why can't he and I fight next | er? *I know that Mr. Rickard didn’t want us to fight, because he was afriad of what might follow. But that's all past now. There wouldn't be any bad feel- ing if we fought next Summer. Some- Where there must be a promoter who would put us into the ring together. Maybs Jack could proraote it himself. ‘That woud suit me. Jack is a great fellow. A great fighter, too. I always liked him a lot and I think he liked me, too. ++J KNOW a lot of people still argue about who would have won if we had met a few years ago. Weuldn't they still want to see us fight? I'll be years old the 20th of this month. I'm still in good shape.” Herry unbuttoned ~his coat and flm‘wed he had no: fat around the waist. “How do you kee] yourself in such wonderful shape, asl r7y?” the writer ked. “Just by living right, taking care of myself and going on a fast once a year. I'm starting to get ready for my fast now. I'm going on it the first of Febru- ary and stay on it through that month. “Don’t think I'm kidding. Maybe you and other folks think a man can't go without food for 28 days and live. I do it every year. I won't eat a bite of food all through February. I'll just drink a gallon or more water every day and take deep breathing exercises and TNl feel great, too. No, I won't lose much weight.” In these days the news that a man can g0 without food for 28 days is good news. Maybe we could have a national fast for a month. Some of the inmates of the stock market are faced with the mupmpect of an extended fast, willy- ly. 'ROM Harrisburg, where he is finishing the first week of his vaudeville tour, Jack Del comments on Harry Wills’ 1t is not yet too late for to fight. Dempsey sends word that at present he is a promoter, not a fighter, and is all wrapped up in the Schmeling-Baer fight he has signed for next June. But, says Jack, if the cards should so fall that he puts on the gloves again he will give Wills the first crack at him. Few expect Dempsey ever to fight again. Incidentally, Dempsey says the Penn- sylvania Boxing Commission is so eager to land the Schmeling-Baer bout it offers to tag the brawl as a heavy- weight championship bout. No comment is required on that A. A. U. BASKET BALL PLAY OPENS MARCH 2| Teams of Washington Area May Compete in Several Classes. Swim Date Set. Board of Managers of the Dis- I trict A. A. U. last night decided | that the annual A. A. U. basket ball tournament will start March 2 on the Tech High court. There will be seven divisions of play, five for men and boys, d two for girls. former group competition will be in and the unlimited group, and there will be senior and unlimited divisions for the girls. Tourney play. Winfree Johnson, chairman of the District A. A. U. Basket Ball Committee, announces, will be open to all teams in the District and suburbs registered in the A. A. U. Players must be registered with the teams they will represent before February 1 and must have played in at least two games with their teams before that date. Team entry blanks and blanks for In the| the 100, 115, 130 and 145 pound classes | of the National Boxing Association, to settle the rather muddled titular situa- tion existing in the light-heavyweight division. ~ Brown has sent letters to boxing commissioners in member States asking approval of such a match for the title declared vacant a month ago, when George Nichols failed to defend the championship he won in the Milws ikee tournament last year, within the “pre- scribed eight months’ period. All of the replies received thus far, Brown said, have expressed approval and prospects are that any legitimate promoter who arranges the boutoEnN. A. territory will receive al sanction. Rosenbloom pien, but never has won recognition by the N. B. A. Brown said he considered Knight, on his record, a “worthy con- tender” for the title. g The fight probably would result. in the crowning of a champion recognized in all States. Nichols is reported to have developed trouble with his hands since he fought his way through to victory in the Mil- waukee tournament. SOMERVILLE AMBITIOUS U. 8. Amateur Champ to Try for Both Big British Titles. LONDON, Ontario, January 17 (#).— Ross (Sandy) Somerville of London, On- tario, United States amateur golf cham- plon, has announced he would compete in the British amateur at Holylake June 19-23. He won the amateur at Five Farms, Baltimore Country Club, last September. Somerville also may enter the British open, which will be held at St. Andrews 10 days later, but his entry in that Y | event will depend upon his ability to make. arrangements for a longer vaca- tion from his business affairs. ALABAMA SPORTS STAND. UNIVERSITY, Ala., January 17 (®). —Minor sports will continue through Spring at Alabama. This means that Alabama will compete in intercol- legiate golf, tennis, track and boxing, a8 well as base ball. ’/Iil the Squ LTHOUGH Pal Frankie Mann persists in referring to his novel fight card tonight at Portner's Arena as “a show without a feature,” he may be as far off as were Jimmy Mack’s puriches against Pete Sanstol. Mr. Mann, unconsciously or otherwise, seems to have two very good features in the opinion of most so- called ring experts. ‘The first brings together Leroy Dou- gan, the “Mickey Walker of the feather- weights” and Izzy Caplan; the second Roddy Davis and Angelo Meola. Dougan and Davis, if they win to- night and continue to do so, may play important roles at Portner’s this Win- ter. Tonight's “all-preliminary” card is mierely a test and the big shots, soon- er or later, will be called in as of yore. But, it seems, there is a growing fear Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. the registration of individual players | will be available within a few days at the Post sports department, the Bo ¥ Club, Spalding’s, Jewish Community Center and other sports centers. The | Post again is sponsoring the tourney. It was decided the District of Colum- bia senior swimming championships will be held April 7 and 8 in the Shore- ham Hotel pool. A water polo match for February 4 in the Ambassador Hotel | pool between the George Washington University and Washington Canoe Club | teams was sanctioned. A national junior outdoor high diving event for women was awarded the Glen Echy Park pool. The affair will be held in July, the date to be an- nounced later. BEAT ENGLISH AT NETS Bouth African Stars Score in Finlli‘ “Test” by 5 to 3. CAPETOWN, South Africa, January 17—South Africa yesterday won, the final tennis “test” against England, 5 to 3 Fred Peny, English ace, con- aquered the South African, Kirby, in| straight sets, 6—3, 6—2, and Perry and Betty Nuthall defeated Kirby and Miss | Audrey de Schmidt, 6—1, 6—2, adding these triumphs to Mary Heeley's vic- tory over Miss de Schmidt Saturday. Mrs. Robbins beat Mrs, Eileen Ben- nett Whittingstall, 6—4, 6—2, In the women's singles, while Parquharson and Mrs. Lowe vanquished Hughes and Miss Heeley, 2—6, 6—4, 6—2, in the mixed en’s singles, the women’s daubles and the men’s doubles in Saturday’s play. Ry TO BOWL IN BALTIMORE.- The Finance, No. 2, team of the Wa Department Duckpin League will travel to Baltimore tonight to oppose Team No. 8 of the 3d Corps Area H: - ters of Baltimore tion ¥S. wowied in DUFFY LEWIS. BRE is one of the rare pictures of the base ball collection which is the basis of this serles of Shadows of the Past. It shows Duffy Lewis in his happy heyday with the Boston Red Rox, the Fen- way Fusileers of an era when the Red Sox were the most feared outfit in_the majors. Here you see the great right- handed hitter who with Tris Speaker and Harry Hooper composed what base ball experts call the greatest outfield of all time. ‘There has been a lot of specula- tion as to the standing which the current Pittsburgh outfield, with the two Waners and Lindstrom, merits in the all-time listing of out- flelds. But they do not come close to- matching Hoofir. Speaker and Lewis of the worl chnmgm Red Sox of 1912, who beat the Giants in that ‘memorable series of eight games, with one going to a tie, and the decided Fred od- m’:"uuea slofl.&o muff, i is recognized in New | York as the light-heavyweight cham- | BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | { Brooks Club and Fort Myer Cubs ave | | scheduled for a battle tonight in the | Gonzaga gymnasium at 9 o'clock \} | Montgomery County foes hook up to- | | night on the Bethesda-Chevy Chase | | High School floor, when the Bethesda Firemen and Silver Spring A. C. face | | at 8:30 o'clock. Times-Herald _ carriers, 115-pound | champlons of Alexandria, engage the | Knights of Columbus Boys' Club cagers | tonight_on the Casey floor at 8 o'clock. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Community Center League. ‘Bureau of Investigation, 20; Northern | Preps, 12. Griffith Blue Coals, 50; Anacostia Business Men, 15. Swan Service, 56; Superintendent of Documents, 12. | Delaware & Hudson, 59; Congress | Heights, 10. | Utah State Soclety, 44; Atlas Sport | Shop, 30. Independent. 29Eflgewood A. C, 35; Burrought A. C,, Boys' Club, 54; Tremonts, 24. Mercury, 21 McLean 53; Brookland, 43. Mount Pleasant, 27; Triple Tau, 22. Edgew: q A. C, 25; Jays, 17. Games Wanted. Carlton A. C. with 100 and 115-pound | class teams. Call Adams 8827-J. | ‘Yorkes ’ Club, with teams having gyms. Al itic 6278-W between 6 and | 7 o'clock. Fort Washington, with team having gym Thursday. Lieut. Bidwell, Alex- andria 1245, in the morning. CUE CHAMI;ION UPSET CHICAGO, January 17 (&) —With the world three-cushion billiards cham- plonship tournament only in its second day, the defending titleholder, Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, already was making come-back plans today. The Chicago southpaw started off | at a great clip in the opening match | last night, but broke down and lost a 50 to 48 decision to Clarence Jackson, gmdun veteran who calls Detroit ome. ared Circle at Portner's that unless it is big-shot vs. local boy the bouts are only gym- nasium workouts. Some of the more suspicious of your local gentry claim a pair of out-of-town leather peggers invariably will, at some time before the fight, have breakfast, lunch or dinner together and become so attached to each other they forget to fight in the ring. ¥ Dougan and Davis, featherweight and lightweight, may some day make ideal opponents for & scrapper with a na- tional reputation who quite possibly will find neither Leroy nor Roddy hun- Three other six-rounders and a four- round curtain rhiser will complete the program. In other sixes Henry Irving will oppose ' Walter Kirkwood, Ray Bowen will meet Lloyd Pheips and Jimmy Tramberia will tackle Willle | Essinger in that order. Caplan and Dougan and Davis and Meola follow. Joe Doty and Tommy Horn meet in the four-rounder, to start at 8:30 o'clock. ARTY GALLAGHER'S latest “last | chance” will happen shortly at Portner’s, and Prankie Mann is| broadcasting Marty never has bttni more ambitious than at present. | In a workout Sunday Marty is al-| leged to have hit Billy Edwards, a giant sparring partner, on the top of the head so hard that Edwards was nearly knocked out of the ring. After the workout Edwards complained of pains in his noodle. “Marty,” to quote Frankie, “usually | quits training when a scheduled bout | i postponed, but this time he hasn't. He fights Les Kennedy in 14 days and, believe it or not, plans to get in real | shape.” | — | ND Marty's successor as “Washing- | ton's pugilistic idol,” the young| Reds Barry, showed the home folks something last eve, too. Reds won 7 of 10 rounds from Isadore Gastanagsa, | so-called Spanish kayo king, in Holy- oke, Mass. From what we can learn, Reds has everything but the punch. Jim Corbett | says he's the speediest heavyweight in the game. | 'HEN and if the Hartley amateur | boxing bill comes on the floor of the House of Representatives next Monday, it will have the official okay | of the Board of Managers of the Dis- trict of Columbia Amateur Athletic Union, which, at a meeting last night, went on record as favoring the bill along with the, use of public school gym- nasiums for intercollegiate boxing. - ‘Whether or not Columbus University will obtafn the Tech High gym for its boxing matches will be decided tomor- row when the Board of Education holds | its weekly mecting. | SN\ JOT |since I was given the Ray Stéele-Dick Shikat match,” bally- hops Prof. Joe Turner, ‘“has ‘Washington had such an evenly matched rassle as the Coleman-Garibaldi bout ‘Thursday.’ Joe isn't far wrong at that. Some of the matches inflicted upon the Capital in recent. months were being ‘“called ahead of time by kids in rompers so unevenly the boys matched. But Abe and Gino, however, lose only to Londos and both are eligible for a -up. . Other matches: Doc Wilson vs. Dick Daviscourt, Hans Kampfer vs. Paul Lewis still is in base ball, and you will find him next season as coach with the Boston Braves, He lives in Pat Jacques | League in 1932, is the newest addi- ._Joe Cox and’ Caddock. lic loses -interest | in them. A pro-| fessional tennis; Babe Didrikson. player, golfer or| 3 swimmer has only | a limited audience. ~After that has been satisfled, he is forgotten. But I hope to go on for years. I have demonstrated, in my career, that ‘women can participate in many sports on equal terms with men. I do not mean that women generally are equal to men in athletics. They are not, because they do not have the same strength or endurance. But the average man is not an athlete, and & woman who trains conscientiously can defeat many of them at most games. NE wfl!e‘r in an effort to discredit | me published a comparison of my | track and field records with prep a woman professional. Bobby Jones can play golf with a professional, but Mary Browne could not. ¥ | T hope to be able to do something | to change this. I have an opportunity | to organize a chain of athletic clubs | for women in all of the larger cities| of the United States, and I am going | to work hard at it. That is to be my real career. to help teach women to exerc! better than dieting. Next—In my next article T am going to tell about myself as a person—a | woman. Nobody has ever Tegarded me | as anything but an athlete—what some | call “a_muscle moll.” I am not dif- feren’, from other girls, I hope some day to have a home of my own with | children playing around. i (Copyright, 1933, by North American News- paper’ Alliance, Inc.) Bwant . It s HEAVY STATE SLATE FOR FIVE AT VIRGINIA. Cavaliers Meet Cadets, Generals and Techs in Row and on Foreign Courts. NIVERSITY, Va., January 17— Virginia's basket ball team must meet the quints of the other three | State members of the Southern Confer- ence, one after the other. All will be played away from home. | ‘The Cavaliers go to Lexington tomor- | row night to play V. M. I. Then come | two contests in Lynchburg’s new armory | against Washington and Lee on Satur- day, January 21, and against V. P. L on Friday, January 27. Two undefeated teams clash when Cadets and Cavaliers contest tomorrow | evening. In games played so far,.team records indicate that the strength of the rival fives is just about even. ‘Two Virginia boxing teams, varsity and first year, enter the ring against the V. M. I. regulars and freshmen in | Lexington on Saturday night. The varsity came through their first match against Duke with a 5-to-3 victory. Virginia’s swimming team takes to the water in the season's first meet on Saturday against the Richmond Y. M. C. A. tankers. s SWIMMING DATE SET District Junior A. A. U. Competi- tion Is Slated February 18. February 18 has been set for the Dis- trict junior A. A. U. indoors swimming championships, open to boys 14 years end under, to be held in the Ambassa. dor Hotel pool. Entries close February 16 with Joe Ransavage, at the Ambas- sador. Contestants must be registered ‘l"‘gfh m:zgmsr.{fl A. A. U. Charles M. fe, at the ' Club, is reslu"mgom. ys’ handling the vents will include a special 25-yard {ree style for boys who have never won & prize in free swimming, 50-yard free :ts;i:. Sgn-yyl:ddbs:k stroke, 100-yard free yle, 50-yard breast stroke o board diving. o e e —— RACING HEAD RE-ELECTED. Schank has been re-elected i of the Chicago Business mn-fmnudfi ;es:;niltlon for the eighth successive AR e U CELTIC NINE TO MEET. ALEXANDRIA, January 17.—A meet- ing of the St. Mary's Celtics’ base ball team, Northern Virginia semi-pro cham- pion, will be held Thursday night in the home of Theodore Beach, 525 Queen street, at 8 o'clock. BUCS GET BIG RECRUIT. PITTSBURGH, January 17 (&) — Ralph J. Birkhofer, 213-pound south- paw and strikeout king of the Western tion to the pennant-hun, Pitt h Pirates. He was mrchue"dy; o GOLF EVENT DATES SET. ALBANY, Ga., January 17 (#).—The third annual southwte;yn Sand Greens If tournament will be held in All A gol April 19-22. The toi will at the American lefi“oxg%oll cl‘\’x'h.h' d Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. Boston—Sammy Shughter, Haute, Ind., stopped Norman ‘Wilton, N. H. (10). Newark, N. J—Eddie Ran, Poland, outpointed Jay Mecadon, South Orange, N. J. (10). New York.—Hans Birkie, Germany, and Walter Cobb, Baltimore, drew (10); Abe Feldman, New York, knocked out Charley (Red) Boyette, New York (1). Pittsburgh —Harry Dublinsky, Chi- cago, stopped Frankie Bojarski, Erie, Pa. (8); Alabama Kid, Dover, Ohio, l()lil‘t)?oln(ed Red Bush, Cumberland, Md. Paris —Kid Tunero, Cuba, outpointed Marcel Thil, Prance (12), Providence, R. 1.—Tony Shucco, Bos- ton, outpointed Sam Ward, Detroit (10). Hol{Vn'e, Mass.—Don (Red) Barry, ‘Washington, D. O., outpointed Isidoro Gastanags, Spain (10). Columbus, Ohio.—Jackie Foster, Co- lumbus, stopped Joe Karlos, Philadel- phia (6). Flint, Mich.—Roger ted Young Geno, La 10); Maurer, Tufty Terre Conrad, Flint, , I0., Ernle s 3 Tarzan, Pittsburgh (4). g:en with escorts will be admitted San Prancisco—Millio _Milletti, Omaha, Nebr., Joe Robinson, Jose, Calif. (2). IWEST VIRGINIA MEET CHICAGO, January 17 (P)—John | b PROGRAM ATTRACTIVE ‘Many Events Listed for Annual | Indoor Games—More Than 300 Schools Invited. ORGANTOWN, W. Va,, January 17. | —Over 300 universities, colleges, | prep schools and high schools in | the East and Midwest have been sent | invitations to compete in the fifth an- | nual West Virginia indoor games to be | held in the West Virginia University | field house here Saturday, February 11. | ‘The program for the games this year | will not suffer from curtailment, al- | though a few events have been elimi- | nated to shorten the schedule. University events on the program in- | clude the 70-yard dash, 70-yard high | hurdles; 70-yard low hurdles; 880-yard run, 1-mile run, 2s-mile sprint relay, | 45-mile sprint relay, 1-mile medley re- | lay, pole vault, broad jump, high jump | and 16-pound shotput. Freshmen and prep school runners will be grouped in the 70-yard dash, 70- yard low hurdles, 440-yard dash and 35-mile sprint relay. Events carded for high school com- petition include the 70-yard dash, 880- yard run, 12-pound shotput and 2s- mile sprint relay. Again this year the games will be | featured by the 1,000-yard run for the | Allegheny Mountain Association senior | championship. CARDOZA, DUNBAR B_EATEN Victims of Douglas High and Com- munity Center Quintets. Cardozo and Dunbar High School basket ball teams both suffered defeat | yesterday, the former bowing to Douglas High of Baltimore, 23 to 29, in the Monumental City, and the latter suc-| cumbing to the Dunbar Community | Center five, 17 to 19, on the Dunbar court. Summaries: Cardozo (23) G. PP Henery.g. Totals. . Totals. ... Dunbar Cm. cooumendd e ozocseria p-1) al sosunonscd! PN . | socwmon ol wl 5l 3 Totals. . One for the —It happened on the diamond BY CHARLIE WHI Tm! are nine players who have played in the major leagues 13 or more years, including’1932, who have made 2,000 or more hase hits. Hornsby, 18 years, 2,868; Sam Rice, 18 years, 2,864; Ruth, 19 years, 2,617; Maranville, 21 years, 2491; Prisch. 14 years, 2,341; Judge, 18 years, 2,291; Grimm, 16 years, 2,002; Joe Sewell, 13 years, 2,083; Traynor, 13 years, 2,030. The making of three base hits each. in one in- ning, is credited to Tom_ Burns, Ed ‘Williamson and Fred Pfeffer of Chi- cago Nationals in the seventh inning Chlcnago-Detrult game, September 6, 1883. ‘The record of an outfielder mak- ing 547 putouts in a season belongs to Taylor Douthit, St. Louis N. L., in 154 games, 1928. The American League record is 488, made by Bill Jacobson, St. Louis, 152 games, 1924. , now manager of the led the National League in 1913-1925. League six and two American League, who had 18 players left on bases in a single of nine innings from 1897- | to Victor Herbert and, of course, will| | 8:30—Adventures | 10:00—Morin _Sisters, harmony trio— game 1932. The record for both clubs in a game is 32, held by Philadelphia N. L. (15) va. Bj (17) in nine Fg of & 13- game, April from 10 to 11 o'clock. Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide the mu- sical background. | The program by Ed Wynn and his band, from 9:30 to 10, will originate in | Kansas Gity, where the famous come- | dian is appearing with his show, “the Laugh Parade.” For his weekly opera ‘Wynn will tell a circus story under the title of “The Big Top.” Jerome Mann Is Guest. A variety program will be offered by Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit during their weekly broadcast from 8 to 8:30. The selections range from “At Sundown” to_the old-time melody “Oh, ‘What a Pal Was Mary.” Jerome Mann, stage comedian, will be the guest star on the program of | Radio Joe and His Budget Boys over | WMAL. The program will be dedicated include some of this composer's most popular works. Other outstanding WMAL features will be a “Poetry and Music” program by Eileen Fowler, reader; Dorothy Sher- man Pierson, soprano; Adolf Terovsky, pianist, and a concert by the Euphonic Quartet. :‘V"OL will broadcast another ‘“Pros- perity Hour” program tonight, featur- ing Leon Brusiloff and his orchest: This station’s schedule also includes a symphonic concert and a recital by John Rogers, baritone. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. William Hard, WRC, 6:45; Representa- ;l_vles Beck of Pennsylvania, CLASSICAL. Sigrid Onegin, contralto, WJSV, 10:00; Columbia Symphony Orchestra, “ WISV, 11:00. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WJSV, Goldbergs, WRC, Smuggler,” WRC, 10 VARIETY. Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 6:30; Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, ‘WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; Kate Smith, WJSV. 8:30; Ed Wynn, zflg 9:30; William O'Neal, WJSV, DANCE MUSIC. Boernstein's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Isham Jones’ Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45; Joe Haymes’ Orchestra, ‘WJSV, 12:00; Don Bestor's Or- chestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Mme. Frances Alda, soprano— WEAF, WSM, WCSH, WFI and WCAE; “Maud and Cousin Bill,” featuring Booth Tarkington— ‘WJZ, WBL, WHM and WMAQ. 6:45—"Today's News,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, ‘WRVA and WHAM. 7:15—“Functions of Congress,” by | Senator Capper of Kansas, and | Representative Michener of | Michigan—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and KWK. 30—William Wirges. and His_ Or- chestra—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WWNC and WRVA. 7:45—Anson Weeks' Orchestra—WJZ, , WBAL, KDKA and Wi 3 8:00—The Crime Club; —WJZ, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. in Health; “The | Sleepless Child,” by Dr. Herman Bundesen—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WBAL. 8:45—“The Country Doctor,” featur~ ing Phillips Lord—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. :00—Musical Memories; Josef Koest- ner’s Orchestra, Giovanna Sir- agusa, soprano, and Edgar A. Guest —WHM, WJZ, WBZ, and WBAL. 9:30—Garcia’s _ Novelty _Orchestra— WJZ, WBL, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA. 17:00; The “The Dope mystery WBAL, WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WHAM. 10:30-—Tlomay Bailey, soprano—WJZ, ‘WBZ, WBAL, WJR and WHAM. 11:00—Lanny Ross, tenor—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WWNC. 11:15—Cesare _ Sodero’s Orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGAR and WWNC. BALL TEAM TO BE FED 18 Members of Columbia Heights ‘Will Be Banquet Guests. Eighteen members of the Columbia Heights base ball team, winner of the Capital City League unlimited cham- pionship, will be feted tomorrow at a banquet to be given at 1430 Park road by the Columbia Heights Business Men's, Association. The time is 8:30 o’'clock. Members of the championship team include Ed Colliflower, Mel Earl Bowman, Leslie Crump, A. C! J. Coulter, B. Pollen, H. Wiltshire, . Al Wellens, Ed Rhodes, Dick Nelson, Dick Wingate and §*Coleman. THINKS PASS MAIN ASSET. ‘TUCSON, Ariz, January 17 (P).—| Andy Kerr, coach of the undefeated and unscored on te eleven of 1932, predicted here greater development of the aerial game as a weapon in foot ball during the . coming season. He through Tucson en route home California. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. Philadelphia—K a1 ‘WJsv, | 0—Pete Macias’ Orchestra, 11:00—Boernstain’s Orchestra. 11:30—Norman Goldman’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Bob White, “The Old Philoso- pher.” 8:15a—Morning Devotlons. 8:30a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:00a—The College Girl. 9:15¢—Norrine Norris Dahn, pianist. 9:30a—Louis Katzman’s Orchestra. 9:45a—Jean Abbey. 10:00a—Musical Varieties. 10:15a—Louis Rothschild of the Bet- ter Business Bureau. 10:30a—Earl Burnett's Orchestra. 10:45a—Musical Memories. 11:00a—Elizabeth Holder, contralto, 11:15a—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra. 11:30a—Melissa McLean, pianist. 11:45a—Colonel Club Orchestra. 12:00m—Robert Ruckman, organist. 12:30—Boernstein’s Orchestra. 1:00—National Dance Marathon. 1:15—Norman Goldman's Orchestra. 1:45—"“New Art,” by Emily Stowe. 2:00—Beauty Talk. 2:05—Jolly Fellows’ Orchestra. 2:30—Clare Bernheimer, soprano. 2:45—Afternoon Frolickers. 3:15—Mary Stephenson, “blues” singer. 3:30—Salon Orchestra. 4:00—American University Women's Glee Club. 4:30—Tea Ensemble. 4:45—"The Layman and the Law,” by Dr. Joseph A. Bell. 5:00—Dance Marathon. 5:15—Glenn Jones. 5:30—Crazy Capers. WRC 315.6 Meters. | 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Vocal Art Quartet. 3:30—Radio Troubadours. | 3:45—Brown Palace Orchestra. | 4:15—Meredith Wilson's Orchesf 4:30—"Vocational Guidance,” Kiwanis Club. 4:45—Brownie Tales. | 5:31-5:33 P-M.———————ee— AL, TUNE IN—EAT UP A llmvrstor MENU PIFTYRCENTS ‘Tomorrow Only O’DONNELL’S SEA GRILL 1207 E Street N.W. 5:00—"Benjamin PFranklin’s Birthday, by Representative Beck of Penn- tra. the 6:16—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:25—Success Hit of the Day. 6:30-6:45 pm. - WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His Music (Every Tues., Thurs,, Sat.) *6:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by Willlam Hard. 7:00—Jay Dennis and Ted Reese. 7:15—Dramatic sketch. Advt. 0—Dramatization, * gler,” and Anson Weeks’ Orches- ‘: B Ta. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Ted Weems' Orchestra. 11:30—Ozzie Nelson Orchestra. 12:00—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Sam Robbins and his Bermudians. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. " by Anne xt Door. 5:00—Book Reviews, by Mathilde D. ‘Williams. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. Flying Family. 5:30—The 2054 Meters. WISV 1360 Kileoyetes. 3:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. Flashes. There Is Dependable Efficiency in L-A Payllicm Seed Concentrate it Glen Lyon, Pa., threw Jm, 21?', Greece, 29:50. New York—Jim Browning, 230, 8t. Louis, threw 236, New York, 27:26, e m 1:30—Madison Ensemble. 2:00—Ann Leaf st the Organ. 2:30—American School of the Air. :00—The Captivators. 3:15—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 3:45—Four Eton Boys. 8:56—News Flashes. 4:30—Jack Brooks' Orchestra, 4:45—Bill Schudt's Going to_Press. 55:;.)0—--{'.‘5_ _nl::-lll{l:lbm Miniatures. B ek s:11 wyw Program. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—The Adventure Club. 4:15—The Four Chords. 4:30—Ruth Walker, pianist. 2:80-0—&Drm;uu}'1‘1¢ for Emvery One. 5 . B. M. elinovitch. G:Dltfl’lrln Melod?nx ““Tee tp Green,” by Al . 9—Weather report. s 0—John Rogers, baritone. :45—Musical Program. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—Symphonic Concert. 8:00 to 9:00—Prosperity Hour, Leon Brusilofl’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. with | 11:59a—Weather forecast. 12:00m—Organ_recital. lZ:giowl‘:IOO—' -Dance music. 3 er Reed program. 0—Variety Hour. 55—The Book Man. 0—Monologues, by Mary Schwab. 4:15—Louis Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau. 4:30—Paul Gable, organist. 5:00—Something for Every One. Radio Men to Meet. A meeting of the Institute of Radio Service Men will be held tonight at 9 o'clock in room 217 of the Riggs Bank Building at Fourteenth street and Park road. Frank L. Sprayberry, radio aw NEARS BOWLING RECORD Bachman Gets 405 Set in North of ‘Washington League. The Wolfe Mbtor Co. bowling team of the North of Washington League, found it had acquired a new and valued cog in Harry Bachman last night. Bachman, making his debut with the Wolfe team, rolled a set of 405, one stick shy of the season record. His games were 157, 110 and 138 and as & result of his pinning the team carried on to hang up a new high team and set records of 622 and 1,747. Wolfe, leading section 1 of the league, was rolling Independent Laun- dry, runner-up, and increased its lead from four to seven games. BASKET LEADER TO PLAY Bethesda-Chevy Chase to Hugage Poolesville Friday. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School basket ball team, leader in the Mont- gomery County championship race, will T e S o ville's first series match. oo Damascus also will make debut in the title un; against "l'\knu- Silver Spring at Damascus, and Gaith- ersburg and Sherwood will battle at d encounters NORTHEAST BOYS VICTORS. Northeast Boys’ Club basketers, by Jimmy" Hughes, conquered the Mnr];‘3 land Park High School quint, 19 to 17, last night in the Northeast Boys' Club sym. —_— LISTS MARYLAND FROSH. University of Maryland’s lacrosse team is one of eight ts to be met the coming season Balti- Poly, the 15':'“ to be played April i