Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 25

STEINKE STARTLES MAT CROWD N WIN Steals Show as He Upsets Clinkstock—Londos and Pesek Triumph. l D it remained for the old war- horse of the mat, Hans Steinke, light-footed mammoth of that great fraternity of “uncrowned champions,” to furnish the highlight of Promoter | Joe Turner’s weekly wrestl\ng show last night at Washington Auditorium. Before more than 4,000 spectators, Steinke, member of the old school of wrestling, stole the show from beneath the schnogsles of Jim Londos and John Pesek, co-claimants with Henri Dec- Glane and Jim Browning of the heavy- weight title. Steinke, cast in a prelim- inary role, displayed the best wrestlng of the night when he threw Jim Clink- stock, giant Indian, in 10:40. The German giant, who generally re- ceives only rythmic handclas) de- noting a craving for action on the part of the fans, seemed somewhat non- flumd by the ovation he received fol- owing his neat exhibition of tossing about the 235-pound Clinkstock. Prank Judson, clashing with Londos for the second time here, staged a poor match, never caused the leading “champion” and was | greeted with a chorus of Bronx cheers | as he left the ring after losing in 381: | minutes. Londos toyed with Judson and | finally destroyed the former fair-haired boy with a Japanese toe hold and frog | scissors. Pesek, champion in part of Ohio, also failed to receive much in the way of opposition and after “xxl‘:ylng with John Maxos for 14!z back- r%ped the Greek mto submission. 0 30-minute draws rounded out the card. Paul Jones and Ernie Dusek and Rudy Dusek and Abe Coleman went to deadlocks. ST. LOUIS IS SLIPPING AS DIAMOND CRADLE City, With 153 Sons in Organized Ball Last Year, Now Has Only 88. ESPITE the presence of two | world champlonship clatraants, | much _trouble, By the Associated Press 'OR the first time in 20 years St. Louis, which prides itself on its reputation as a cradle of diamond talent, finds itself with fewer than g(-)o “native sons” in organized base Economic conditions which compelled numerous minor leagues to close up shop are blamed for pushing down the Mound City's representation to the new low of 88, compared with 153 & year 2g0. Nevertheless, St. Louis and suburbs continue to rank at the top in point of furnishing the national pestime with players, managers, coaches and umpires. Fourteen St. Louis products still remain in the major leagues and two big-time managers—Charley Grimm of the Cubs and Max Carey of the Dodgers—call St. Louls home. In the National League are Allyn Stout. Bill Walker and Al Fisher with the Cardinals, Andy High and Walter Roettger with Cincinnati, Henry Meine with Pittsburgh, Linus Frey and Fresco hompson with Brooklyn, Jim Elliott with Philadelphia and Hubert Pruett with Boston. The American League has “Muddy” Ruel with the Browns, Chalmers Cissell with Cleveland, Milton Gaston with Chicago and John Welch with Boston. The Texas League, now that Okla- homa City and Tulsa have joined the circuit, claims the biggest share of St. Louls players now in the minors. FAILS TO MAKE TEAM, GETS BOXING LETTER Beddon Nelson, Honored by Vir- ginia as “Ideal Sportsman,” Tried Four Years. EDDON C. NELSON of Winchester, Va., has been awarded the Virginia | major sport “V” in boxing, although | he has never. competed in an intercol- | legiate bout during the four seasons he | has been out for the team. “We are recognizing Seddon Nelson an ideal sportsman,” reads the award the athletic association board. “While circumstances forbade enter- E;hlm in competition, he continued to for four years because of hu lme or 3«! benefiting_not onl, but his fellows. We uke w courage such spirit as it is worthy of ulation.” Coach John 8. La Rowe made a spe- ielal plea in recommending that the “vV” be awarded to Nelson. He pointed out that in any other form of athletic com- ition it would have been possible to ave used Nelson as a substitute enough for him to have earned a letter. Records do not show that the major rt “V” has ever been given to any her man who did not engage in com- petition. . BOSCH TOSSES ROEBUCK. CAMDEN, N. J, March 10.—Paul | Bosch of New York threw Tiny Roebuck of Oklahoma here last night in 27 min- utes. | Racquet Club League | TEAM STANDING. High average—Hamner, 104. High game_ Hamner, | i, McKnew Marshall | McGuire Sweengy . Pledger .. College Boys Hlt ’Em 50 Years Ago AYETTE, Mo, ()—Fifty years ago base ball was the only inter- collegiate sport of Missouri colleges end was played clear through what now is the IM ball season, Dr. T. Berry Smith, historian_of 'Centrai College. has found in his research into collegiate life of other days. There were no transcontinental road trips for athletes, use squads tnveled in four-horse hacks. A November, 1874, issue of “The Institute,” student publication of t.he now defunct Pritchett College of Oluxow Mo., contained an account of the “big game” between Pritchett and Central, 8luggers of both teams apparent- 1y waxed mighty with the low, for - t: :unmttt:'n called in g stood 51-all. New York in Line For Big Bout Now By the Associated Press. N!W 'YORK, March 10.—Promoter Jack Dempsey hasn't decided definitely yet, but the chances B e e Din e ol weight duel between Max Schmeling will be held in thn Yankee Stadium here June 1 or 8. Dempsey had been consi Chicago as a possible site, but me death of Mayor Anton OCermak, said, had left conditions 8o llnl!tled there that there was small chance now that the bout would be held as a world fair attraction. Dempsey said the match would gross almost $500,000 at the Yankee Stadium under a seat price scale of $1 to $10. Definite announcement of the site and date will be made next week. FANS SEE VICTORY FOR ROSENBLOOM !Kayo Figured Heuser’s Only Chance for Light-Heavy Crown Tonight. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, March 10.—Maxie Rosenbloom, Harlem's play- boy box-fighter, defends his light-heavyweight champlon- ship against the challenge of a youthful Teuton puncher, Adolph Heuser, in & 15-round bout in Madison Square Gar- den tonight. Rosenbloom, whose title claims_rest upon \recognition by the New York State Athletic O Tules a 2-to-1 betting favorite, with prospects of even heavier odds by the time the fighters enter the ring. Maxie's gift for making opponents look very bad amounts almost to genius. He slaps and cuffs them around, be- wilders them with the speed of his| punching, roughs them around and never lets them get set for a solid punch. He can't punch much himself, but the light blows he pumps out by the hundreds can be exceedingly an- | noying. Heuser’s sole chance of winning ap- parently depends upon his ability to land & knockout punch. Otherwise he appears doomed to s decisive bnuns on_points. The German, undefeated in this| country, earned the title shot by beat. ing Harry Ebbets, Freeport, N. Y., in a recent slugging duel. Ebbets appears in the eight-round | Conrad semi-final tonight against Doc of Newark. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS 8 indicated in previous articles, a main objective in obtaining & good grip is to obtain the nec- essary flexibility for efficient wrist cock. At the top of the swing mo wrists bend down much in manner of a gun-hammer when being cocked. This wrist action is essential to & rhythmic swing and to power production when hitting through the ball. Now a tight grip can very well stiffen the wrists, vet the club can not be too loosely held. What, then, must the duffer do. In this con- T AID WRIST CoCKk_ BOBBY 6RIFS FRMLY WITH LEFT HAND, BUT KEEPS SWT OFF PALM tingency he can't do better than to follow the example of Bobby Jones, who makes his left hand the con- trolling factor in the backswing. The left hand grip must be firm, so that it will prevent the shaft from turning in his hands. So he does his rnnPing with his fingers, making certain that the shaft will be kept completely away from the palm. Wrist cock follows naturally. ‘The action of the knees, the hips, the arms on the backswing and at time of impact is well described in Joe Glass’ leaflet on the Pivot. He will send it to any reader requesting it. Renewed Confidence Tonite! WRC 6:25 P.M. “Hoss-Sense Hi will tell it to the world! THE EV MUSICAL STORE ON WRG TONIGHT Tom Howard and Jeannie Lang Co-Starred for “Red” Network Feature. ‘The Musical Grooery Store, s wew half-hour dramatic musical progrum, co-stairing Tom Howard, famous “boob™ comedian, and the “blues” singing Jeannie Lang, will have its premiere tonight over WRC and other N. B. C. “red” network stations. Howard will take the part of e stupld grocery clerk in the new series. Miss Lang will be the singing cashier. The cast also will include Herbert Polesie, and a quartet of singing clerks composed of “Scrappy” Lambert, Ran- gflgfl Weyant, Leonard Stokes and Tt Grace Hayes, star of the stage and screen, will be the guest artist on the program from 10 to 10:30 with Jack Benny, comedian; Prank Black's Or- chestra, and James Melton, tenor. Elliot Shaw, bass of the Cavaliers Quartet will share the solo spot on the Service Hour with Jessica Dragonette, soprano. Light classical gems, inter- spersed with a rumba, will make up the program. Oid and New Melodies. ‘Ten old and new melodies are on the wflm of Leo Reisman's Orchestra. ‘Wiley will sing the solo parts. The selections include “Forty-second Street,” “Stormy Weather,” and “Fulling Star” Florida's tribute to Henry L. Doherty, E‘lmmz of the Cities Service Co., will broadoast_tonight over WMAL and of.bu N. B. C. “blue” network stations. will originate in a Miami hml. Music and speeches will be fea- tured. Another episode of “Behind That Curtain” will be presented during the Five Star Theater program from 7:30 |to 8. Walter Connolly, Broadway character actor, will continue in the role | of Charlie Chan. A popular program by Phil Spitalny's | Orchestra and a variety quarter hour with Iomay Bailey and an orchestra, are among the other major N. B. C. attractions on the WMAL program. | From its own studios, this station will \ broadcast a program by the “One Man | Minstrel,” and recital by Gertrude Dyre, pianist. How President Roosevelt acted with unprecedented speed this week to relieve | the banking situation, will be reviewed | in dramatic form during the March of Time program tonight over WJSV and | affiliated Columbia stations. Another :‘kewh will be devoted to the inaugura- on, Miss Barrymore on Program. Ethel Barrymore, member of Ameri- ca's most famous theatrical family, w'ul appear on the “Inside Story’ with Edwin C. Hill Ind Nlmln!el Shilkret’s Orchestra at 9:30. A high- light of this broadcast will be a scene from one of Miss Barrymore's greatest stage successes, H Nino Martini, tenor, will sing for the first time on the air during his recital with the Columbia Symphony Orches- tra from 11 to 11:30, the “Bionda Signora” which the composer, Niestro | de Crescenzo dedicated to him. He also will contribute “At Dawning” and the “May Song” of Salta. The orchestra | | will feature De Bussy's “Clair de Lune” | and the “Tale of the Kalendar Prince” | from Rimsky-Korsakoff's symphonic | suite “Scheherazade.” “Tony Ricoa,” & new play from the | | pens of C. M. Roach and Ronald Daw- | :m will be presented over WOL tos | | night by the Northern Dramatic Co. The story has an underworld back- &emmd. Dawson will piay the uwe WOL's musical attractions anludpl | & _symphonic concert and the regular | | “Prosperity Hour” program by Leon | Brusiloff’s Orchestra. | | Dub Duckpinners | Ignore Depression N spite of the depression and “bank holiday,” quite an en is expected in the annual Wood Dub Sweepstakes, which will open tonight on the Lucky Strike Alleys. Open to all bowlers with league averages of less than 107, the stakes will occupy thres consecutive Fri- days, the second block of five games to be rolled March 17 at the King Pin, and the final five strings on March 24 back at the Lucky Strike. P. X. Breen, with a score of 1742, which stands as the record for the four-year old tourney, won the event last year. Northeast Temple All-Stars and Sunrise Bnke? bowlers will roll off the final half of their home-angd- home match tonight on the Conven- tion Hall Alleys. Today on (AU programs scheduled ¢l c 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilecycles. !mm. -Famous Loves. 4 00-— “Europe’s Debts and Arma- menn " by A.mold Forster. ashington 5:55—Musical Interlude. 6:00—Wardman Concert 6:34—Weather report. 6:35—Hoss Bense Hiram. 6:30—Black and blue detective mys- tery serial. 6:45—"The National Farm lenef Con- ference,” Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace. :00—Songs by Donald Novis. L5 15—“umng Half the Show,” by O. H. Caldwell. 7:30—King of the Highway. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Service Hour, with the Cavallers and Jessica Dragonette. cert Ensemble. tenor. 10:30—Russian Trotka Melodies. 11:00—Last Minute News. 11:02—Anson Week's Orchestra. 11:30—Harold Stern’s Orchestra. 12:00—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Mark PFisher and his Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6 45a—Tower Hulth Exercises. 8:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—The Rollickers. 9:15a—The Masqueraders. 9a—Correct time. 9:35a—The Masqueraders. 9:45a—Otto Engleman, btntonl 10:008—The V! 10:30a—Aunt Sue and Polly. 10:46a—Breen-and De Rose. 11:00a—Melodies of the South. 11:13a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Swen Swenson's Sweethearts. 12:00—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—Trade Revival Program. 12:30—Johnny Johnson's Orchestra. 1:00—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 1 30—Lotus Gardens Orchestra. 1:45—Luncheon of the Foreign Policy no";?tt d Isolde” 3:00—Opera, “Tristan an 0! from Metropolitan Opera House. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. WMAL G55 leseten 3:00—Salon Orchestra. 3:15—Radio Troubadours. 5:00—Lee Sims, phnm 5:15—Dick Daring. 65:30—Health and iness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 5:59—Correct Time. 6:00—"The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.” 6:05—Gertrude Dyre, pisnist. 6:15—Weather forecast. 6:16—Julian Woodworth's Orchestra. 6:30—Washington Concert Orchestra. 6:55—Beautiful Lady. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Income Tax Brevities. 7:17—Musical Interlude. 7:25—Cakes. 7:30—Five Star Theater, presenting Charlie Chan detective drama. 8:00—Phil Spitainy's Orchestra. 8:30—The Hawaiians. 8:45—One-Man Minstrel. 9:00—Dance Orchestra. 9: 30—1112 old Woman Who Lived in n:u‘x-nu Bflv Songs, by Lester Lee. | 10:00—Late News. 10:16—Vic nnd Sade. 10:30—Tlomay Bailey and Orchestra. 10:45—Prof. Jack McLallen, Sara and Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov't Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 733°12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hasen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres. Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinton James, Aftorney in the future . . . With absolute confidence in the Future . . . with Faith unshaken . . . these seventeen Building and Loan Asso- ciations, members of the Building Association Council of the District of Columbia . . . FACE FORWARD! Since the basis of our security is the American Home « . . and since the Home, above all, is the backbone of this country . . . we have not lost faith. With aggregate assets of more than Eighty-seven Millions of Dollars, these Building and Loan Associations rest securely on the great, sound foundation of the American Home. BUILDING AssocIATION COUNCIL Oriental Perpetual Northeast American Brookland Washington Permanent of the District of Columbia Columbia Columbia Permanent District Eastern Enterprise Northern Liberty Home Mutual Home Metropolis National Permanent Equitable Co-operative astern Standavrd Time, and are subject to e without motice.) FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933. the Radio 1:00—Sam Herman, xylophonist. n u—bohegy day Program—Hen y, speaker, and Dan ler's Orchestra. 12:00m—Weather Forecast. Early hunm ‘Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Brel.lfln Club. r Pot Band. 9:008—] 9:150—Vi ety Program. 4:30—Concert Orchestra. 5:00—Maurice !hermxnl Orchmn. Lesson. 8:30—8unday !on WiV SRS, 2: 20—Phihdelphu Symphony Orches- 38: 55—Vlr¢hh News. 4:00—The Grab Bag. 4:30—United States Army Band. 5 M—Oolumbll Miniatures. 5:30—8ki] 5:45—The e Wolf Tribe. : oo—"xeevnu ? With Events,” by 6: lb—Sm!leDOGYI Nelzhbor o :20—George Hall's Orchestra. :30—Elisabeth Barthell. 5 45—Just Plain Bill. o Bt ‘ m.mn- Orchestra and Quartet. 7:45—Boake Carter, editorialist. l 00—Trade and Mark. :15—Singin’ Sam. 8 30—March of Time. 9:00—Leonard Hayton's Orchestra. n an 1 Barrymo and Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra. 10:00—Columbia Revue. 10:30—The Street Singer. 10:45—Modern Male Chorus. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 12:00—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ozzie Nelson and his | Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:458—The Bundial. 8:45a—News Dispatches. 9:00a—Elder Michaux and his Con- gregation. 9:30a—Health Talk. 9:45a—Little Jack Little. 10:00a—WJSV Surprises. 10:30a—Adventures of Helen and Mur- Tay. 11.00a—New York Philharmonic Sym- | phony Children's Comcert. 12:15—Harold Knight's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Miniatures. 4:30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:30—8kippy. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 2:00—Radio Cooking School. 4:00—Adventure Club. 4 15—National Hawalians. i :30—8alon Musicale. 4 :45—Health story by Dr. Viola Rus- | sell Anderson. 5:00—Something for Every On 5: 45—“German Folk Songs,” b: Paul | - e:oo—'nae VAlet. 6:15—Income Tax Brevities. 6:30—Weather Forecast 6:31—Northern Dramatic Co. 7:00~Symphonic Concert. 17:20—News Dispatches. 7:30—8Symphonic Concert. 8:00 to 9: oo—uon Brusiloff and his Orchestra. Early Pntnll Tomorrow. 'l 00a—Musical Clock. a—Chimes and Birthdays. ‘Musical Clock (continued). 5a—Police Bulletins. 0a—Request Program. Ol—ChlldrEns Program. ‘Weather Forecast. Wm—Luncheon Concert. 12:30—Fran Trappe, accordionist. 12:45 to 1:00—Dance Music. 8:00—Variety Hour. 8:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Mary Van Fossen 8Schwab, “BROADCASTING DAY” REGULATION IS EASED Radio Commission Permits Stations to Suspend Part of Time on Air. el?nl-noe of the present fln;":fl:f and economic dt\ufio‘l‘:. the Federal Radio Commission has relaxed its iron-clad regulations requiring sta- tions to utilize their wave agreements to the full-t degree in presentation of hrull.ly lmpendlnl this nquu'emmt commission rotified stations flui. upon reduce n lication they may operat hours to the thwmhm they will not lose money. the order was WDEL, Wilmington, Del., which had on file an application re- questing authority to stay on the afr only two hours daily. The commission ved the request. y small stations, hard hit by curtailed business, have been forced to “fill in” their program schedules with phonograph records and other make- shift programs holding little listener appeal. They have mplmed the com- mission to modify the ‘“broadcasting day” requirement. Promulgated & mr 2go, the “broad- casting 3 tion specified that each station ahould operate & minimum of two-thirds of the hours assigned to u on its plnlcuhr channel. nf!md- prescribed as rs 0 thn a glll'ume station was forced to operate a minimum of 12 hours. A part-time station had to operate a pro- portional period of its licensed hours. . ‘The theory behind the regulation was to force |.|l stations to give maximum service to listeners. If a station failed to meet the requirements, the commis- sion made known at the time that it would curtall its operating hours and | award the extra time to other stations | or to icants who have been clamor- lng for addilonal time or for new sta- than facilities (Copyright. 1933.) | The Dial Log | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. WMAQ Fkuhn yrom The Euenmq Star, a resume of world news, is daily at 5:45 pm. by WHAL OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 ENTIMATES IR[[/ ]” OnNnANRCH RADIO SHOP - § Nature provided them with four fer n'nmn. It's a law of balance . and applies to radio tubes as well as to automoblies, chairs, tables, even ourselves. Eveready Raytheon 4-plilar Tubes last because the vital elements are properly supported. IF YOU could count them, you’d be up in the millions before you summed up all the vibrations your radio gives (and takes) in an evening’s performance. And tubes stand the brunt of this. No wonder radio experts find the most frequent cause of poor reception to be defective tubes. Supported on only two legs the delicate vital elements become unbalanced. Butnotin Eveready Raytheons! Because Eveready Raytheonshave patented 4-pillar support—four sturdy pillars instead of two, as in all other tubes, firmly guard- ing balance. Chairs have four legs. So do tables. Even we couldii’t stand firmly upright without the four-square support EVEREADY naturally tection against Tube dealer in hood. He will gladly give you a demonstration. SPEECHES. 0. H. Caldwell, WRC, 7:18. DRAMA. Northern Iramatic Co., WOL, 6:30; and , WISV, 00; Just Plain Bill, WJSV, 6:45; BServ- ice Hour, WRC, 8:00; Singin' S8am, ‘WJSV, 8:15; Musical aroeury Store, WRC 9:00; Leo Reisman's Orches- WRC, 9:30; Columbia Revue WJ&)V, 10:95; .hck Benny, CLASSICAL. Oolufiba Symphony Orchestra, WISV, DANCE MUSIC. Abe Lymnu Orchestra, WISV, 11:45; Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; Oszie Nelson's Orchestra, WJSV, 13:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. | ’s Cooking School | WBAL, WHAM and | WREN. 6:30—The Three X Shr!:l. harmony —WJZ, Hobb y — WJZ, WLS, ‘WHAM, WREN, WBZ and WLW. 8:30—Adventures in Health; drama. tized health helps—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WJR. 8:45—Thurston the Magician —WJZ WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and WLS. 9:00—First Nighter, dramatic aketch— WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, | WBAL, WBZ, WHAS lnd WJIAX. 9:30—Harold Stokes’ Orchestra; Msn‘ Steele, contralto, and Song Fel- lows Trio—WJZ, WHAM, WMC, KDKA, WBAL, WJAX and WREN. 10:30—Roy Shields’ Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and| CLUB PRUDHOM (FOR WHITE PATRONS) Beginning Friday, March 10th FLOOR SHOW “THREE SHADES OF TM(" NAOMI PRICE, SHELTON BROOKS, EDDY DIAS JIMMIE PITTS TWO_SHOWS NIG! ELMER CAl'S ORCHESTIA (Brother of Cab) DINING—DANCING For Reservations...De. 4228 ONE, DOLLAR radio service 409-11th ST. NW. hone DIST.4700 S ¥ 1,000,000 IN LAUGHS!! TOM HOWARD & cane TONIGH At 9 PM. Station WRC H(S.... 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