Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1933, Page 13

il # purse revers - Dempsey to thank. T Dempsey to Win in Battle JACK IS PROMOTING NOT BACKING, BOUT T Manassa Mauler May Ref- eree if Match Needs a Financial Pulmotor. BY SPARROW McGANN. ACK DEMPSEY has the best fighting match of the year tucked away in his vest pocket. Jack has let it be known publicly that he will stage the Max Schmeling-Max Baer in one of the New York ball parks the’ first week in Jjune—provided satisfactory financial arrange- ments are made. Joe Jacobs, manager of the former heavyweight champion, has signed to fight for Dempsey on a percentage basis. Baer has done likewise, as would be expected of him. A chance to meet Schmeling does not often fall into the lap of a heavyweight, no mat- ter ho ood he is, arid Baer grabbed the opportunity and is going to try to make the most of it. Chicago still is bidding for the match If the 15-round law is passed in Illinois, Dempsey will listen to ing of gold nd then make decision on the site for the fight. CHMELING insists on 15 rounds. There are two reasons for this. Big matches limited to 10 or 12 somehow do not appeal to the fans. But onc major fight, the sec- ond edition of the Tunney-Dempsey tussle, hit the high-water’'mark. There also is the fact that Schmeling is slow getting started and does his best workt in the closing rounds. The German has been out a year. This will not help his speed any. In his fight with Young Stribling he was far behind on points going into the eleventh round and it would not do to take such chances with a young, strong fighter like Bacr. If Tim Mara, who holds boxing leases on the New York ball parks. can see his way clear to fooling the bills and cui in Dempsey for a sizable share of the purse, plus the net profits, Mara can have the match. Dempsey is only be- ing used for his name and if the ad- vance sale hits a snag and does not come up to expectations, there is a possibility that Jack will be pressed into service as referee. That would help the gate. EVERAL years ago Dempsey joined hands with Jack Fugazy and Ed Cole. It was planned to break the Madison Square Garden monopoly on major boxing attractions. Something like $40,000 was supposed to Wve been paid to Dempsey for his part in the affair. Before they could get started Dempsey was on his way to Reno, Nev., where he staged the Baer-Paolino 20- round go. This would lead to the be- lief that Dempsey is available to any interested parties, but they will have to meet his price if he is going to dress up a show, Jack is wise in stopping the little fry from making money or piling up bills at his expense. mpsey is one of the best-natured fellows' in the world. He is a pal of the tnderdog and goes out of his way to help him make money. But too many have tried the game, and in some cases where Jack’s name was used, the after- math left a bad odor. Rather than be anncyed with petty suits, Dempsey has cft settled bills with which he had nothing whatever to do. The big fel- low is feeling his way around now and will not move unless he is certain he is doing the right thing. TACOBS is pullihg a fast one in hook- J ing up with the Manassa Mauler. Schmeling came out of the Sharkey fight with 421> per cent of the gate and little, if any, loss of prestige. In fact, the decision’ against the German gave him the halo of a martyr, and when it came time to signing for another match with Sharkey, with the division of the round: it. Jacobs looked around for a likely promoter and found one in_ Dempsey. Jack is willing to act as such, but not with his own money. Dempsey has had to peddle the match and will sell it to the highest bidder. Dempsey will make money out of the match. There is no doubt about that. At the same time Jacobs has driven a heat bargain for his fighter and he has It generally takes two to make a bargain. In this case it takes three—the name of Dempsey, the money of the backer, and the sup- posed drawing power of Schmeling. If it pans out, Jacobs will be hailed as a master-mind. If it goes wrong, the backer will look for a cyclone-cellar to . he refused to consider | HEY do come back. Yessuh, they do! The Marty Gallagher who kayoed Bob Tow in round two at Portner's last night was not Marty the Clutch, bane of local ringworms these many years. Veteran boxing ob- servers were of the opinion no heavy- weight in the world could have taken the punch Tow absorbed without being knocked colder'n a promoter’s hand+4 shake. Now if Marty just stays that way! ADDY JOE TURNER, mat impre- sario, shuffles the pack tomorrow. The 'well-worn names of Grob- | mier, Judson, etc.. are buried in the deck. Replacing them in future head- line bouts will be Ernie Dusek, Abe Coleman, Hans Kampfer and Karl | Davis. One of these new cards prob- ably will be Promoter Turner's trump this Summer. Ernie, incidentally, has just about clinched for himself a place among the “Big Five” in President Jim Londos “cabinet.” The success of the 23-year- old youngster during the last six months has been little short of amaz- ing. Jim McMillan found him too tough. So did Gino Gariboldi. Ray Steele, in his last two tries, couldn’t | | pin_him, though he won one bout on a | decision _after over two hours of grap- pling. Even Kampfer, also a newly- appointed Londos “cabinet” member, failed against Ernie. | QEVEN years younger than Brother | Rudy, 1i'l Ernie not only is stronger and outweighs his illustrious mat brother, but makes up for his lack of experience with tremendous stamina. | This, plus showmanship unexpected in |cne so young, has combined to make | CHANP WINS, CUTS CUARANTE N HALF [ Miller, After Beating Dado,! Has Near Fight to Save His Rival $2,000. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. OS ANGELES, March 22 (#)— Freddie Miller, the National Box- ing Association featherweight champion, who takes his title to the fistic wars on the slightest provoca- tion, scanned the Western horizon to- day for another challenger. The clever Cincinnati southpaw last night pushed his third California op- ponent into the discard in as many | weeks when he won 8 of the 10 rounds | from Speedy Dado, fast Filipino. Baby | Arizmendi and Little Dempsey were the In the Squared Circle BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Emie one of the most valuable mem- bers of the troupe. In spite of Coleman’s recent successes, especially over Rudy Dusek, the young- ster is favored to smear the little Cali- fornia Hebrew tomorrow in the Wash- ington Auditorium. KENNEDY, who undoubtedly will receive a return bout with Gallagher now, helped to carry his stablemate, Bob Tow, to his dressing Toom last’ night. “If that guy Gallagher,” muttered Les, “weighs only 205, I'm & bantam- et I'm willing to bet he weighs Later Kennedy continued: “He's one of the toughest heavy- weightsin the game to fight. It's not as easy as it sounds to outbox him and keep out of his reach. When Gallagher gets in the ring you begin to realize it's a mighty small place. “Which is the better fighter, Gal- lagher or Barry? Well, Barry's the better fighter. Marty's the better wrestler.” Better not say that in Foggy Bot- tom today, Les. -« RR FRED GROBMIER has a unch he will be shifted else- where if burly Dick Daviscourt puts the bee on him tomorrow in one of the two finish matches on the Audi- torium card. What with Washington drawing as well as any city in the Past, Mr. Grob- mier is rather reluctant to depart and leave his share of the weekly melons to some one else. But, reluctant or not, i* is possible Grobby's intuition is well founded. Daviccourt, reformed college professor, is right “hot” these days. And last Fall he administered one of the few defeats suffered by Grobmier at that time. ‘Tomorrow’s _other bouts _schedule Kampfer and George Vassell, Davis and Marshall Blackstock and Joe Cox and Frank Judson. R. FRANKIE MANN, roly-poly Portner’s Arena matchmaker, has done quite a neat bit of match- making for next week. Miki Gelb, Hungarian featherweight, will be imported to fight Pete Sarron, up-and-coming Syrian, from Jimmie Erwin's stable. They are scheduled eight rounds. In 3 six-rounders Leroy Dougan will oppose Billy Landers, Billy Strickler will_meete Ken Overlin and Arthur| De Beve @il tackle Jackie Levinson. | A four-rounder is being manuiac- tured. THIRD CORPS BOXERS IN FINALS TOMORROW| Thirty-two Remain in Tournament, With Meade and Howard Teams Strongest. 'ORT GEORGE. G. MEADE, Md, | March 22—The 32 surviving box- ers in the 1933 Army 3d Corps Area championships resumed light training today for the final night of their title campaign, which will be staged in Car- lin's Arena, Baltimore, tomorrow. other victims. | Miller was more impressive in his triumph over Dado than against the | little Aztec from Mexico City in his first appearance here February 28. He | knocked the Filipino to the floor for a | six count in the seccnd round, sweep- | ing a high right to Dado’s head less| than 10 seconds before the end of the1 session. Dado made a brave comeback in the | third, the only round he won, by cross- | ing & strong right to the chin early and | following up the advantage as Miller became panicky for a brief period. From that point on it was very much the champion’s fight. | He rocked Dado with sturdy lefts to the head in the fourth, and had his opponent in a bad way through the last_three rounds. but couldn’t quite | | finish him off. The seventh was even. HILE Miller's victory was antici- pated. Dado fought in better form than in any of his recent engage- ments. His willingness to bore in although hard hit kept the 4,700 per- sons, who didn’t half fill the Olympic auditorium, in a state of frenzy. Dado had guaranteed the champion $4,000 for the bout, and went into the | ring at 12012 pounds, 43; lighter than Miller. Pat_ O'Riley, the titleholder’s | manager, refused the guarantee be- | cause of the small house and an argu- ment, strange in fistic circles, followed. Dado insisted on sticking by the con- tract. Miller finally took $2,000 as his share. Provided Baby Casanova, latest Mex- | ste B ton), It is expected 1,000 enlisted , to- gether with 100 or more officers, will be present in Baltimore Thursday night and seats for 2,500 spectators have been provided. The 34th Infantry Band will furnish music. Gen. Paul B. | Malone, commanding officer, will pre- sent trophies to the team winners end to individual champions and run- ners~up. Fort Meade with seven survl\'or{é_!g%g Fort Howard with six are favorf the tournament. Pairings for the semi-finals follow: 112-pound class—Vincent Corbin (Langley Field) vs. R. A Malone (Fort Monroe), | liam MeShea (Fort Meade) vs. Louis Car- Ticato (Fort Hoyle). T18-pound class—-David W, MeCan (Car- | lsle Barracks) vs. Cletus Murphy (Fort | Howard), James Schaefler (Fort Meade) vs. Ed Lough (Fort Monroer. 176-pound _class—Joseph Piscatella_(Fort Monroe) vs. G. }. Schaszberger (Fort Myer). Robert. Beistel (Fort Howard) vs. dohn Mc: | Donald &) | 135-pound_class—Charles Tackett (Car- racks) vs. H. Clark (Fort Washing- artin_ Vance (Fort Hoyle) vs. Felix c (Fort Howard). 14%-pound_class—Frank_Lis (Fort Hum- | reys) vs. Nvies Bowers (Carlisle Barracks). nillip Purr (Fort Meace) vs. John Shafiran (Fort Howard). 160-pound class—Thomas Beninsky (Fort reys) vs. Charles J. Woiclk (Fort d), Joe Mann (Fort Hoyle) vs. John e Meade) 1 U, oland Lammey (Fort Meade) ¥s. Tom Walsh (Ca-lisle Barracks). | Robert Skrinar (Langley Field) vs. George | 5 s | v A Justice | (Fort Howal liam Edkins (Fort Meade), Milliard Sheppard (Holabird Q. M. Depot) 'vs. Charles F. Hull (Langley Field). is COLORED VN URSES PLAY. Freedmen’s Hospital Nurses play the Alerts of Baltimore in a woman's bas- | | the fatal “10.” HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. o_f Maxes KAYD VICTORY FANS MARTY'S AMBITION Shows Unaccustomed Spirit in Quick Defeat of Tow, His Ex-Conqueror. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ANNED by his own huge fists from a tiny, ebbing spark, miraculously kept alive through years of dampening disappoint- ments, a new flame of hope for Marty Gallagher's boxing success burned today. In exactly 4 minutes and.20 seconds the handsome Irish lad from Foggy Bottom last night wiped away those long, failure-studded years by flatten- ing young Bob Tow in the second Tound of their scheduled 10-round “Dis- trict heavyweight champlonship” battle before a capacity crowd at Portner's Arena. Gallagher was a new fighter—the an- swer to a fight fan's prayer—when he leaped into_action against his’ former conqueror, Tow. In perhaps the best shape of his career, the usually phleg- matic, good-natured Marty was trans- formed into a stalking, murderous- punching leather pusher last night. Scarcely a soul among the close to 3,000 fans expected the revelation. Tow was caught completely off guard. 'HE Georgian aticmpted to wrestle Mariy as he came charging from his corner, but Gailagher wasn't in the ring to wrestle this time. Before the first round had ended, Marty, out- weighing his foe by 20 pounds with his 205 pounds of bone and muscle, had rocked the Southerner with a flurry of short rights and lefts to-the head. As in other fights, he did not lose his fire in the interim. The second bell found him springing, catlike, from his corner. A hard, short right to the head sent Tow to the floor for & count of three. Bob arose, clinched, and at- tempted to clear his head. But Marty wasn't to be denied. Another short right, then & long one, and Tow was down for keeps. Bob was a pitiful sight on the canvas. Out cold, his body twitched convulsive- ly as Referee Charlie Short tolled off ‘Tow was dragged to hi¢ corner and it was 5 minutes be- fore he regained consciousness. As he | attempted to stand, he fainted and was carried to his dressing room, where he again was revived. Even as Tow hit the floor the second | time the crowd arose and prematurely cheered the winner. It was a vastly different Gallagher than the boy who was beaten in seven of 10 rounds by this'same Tow last Summer. 'HE main bout and the card as a | whole was the shortest ever pre- sented in the reformed Alexandria brewery. Four of the five bouts ended in knockouts and in the lone bout, a four-rounder, to go the limit, two knockdowns were scored. All five con- sumed only 55 minutes. ‘The long-awaited Roddy Davis- Bucky Taylor clash lasted only 40 sec- onds. As the opening bell sounded the lightweights fell into a clinch. Davis struck Taylor on the side of the face with what appeared to be a half-open glove and blood spurted forth from an inch and a half cut under the Balti- more boy's left eyelid. Referee Short was obliged to stop the fight. In the lone bout to last over two and a half rounds” Jack Lamar cap- tured a thriller from Young Raspi. The underdog, Lamar, twice dumped Raspi to the canvas in the first round, once for a nine count and again for no count. Raspl won the second round, held his own in the third, but lost the all-important fourth and final heat, Lamar won a unanimous decision. In other bouts Jesse Belt, local welter, knocked out Ed Erman of Balti- more "after 45 seconds of the first round, and Joe Maffi won a technical | knockout over Buddy Spenner after | 1:30 of the third heat. SENIORS WILL PLAN FOR PLAY IN LEAGUE To Hold Second Reorganization Meeting Tonight—Eight Now in Unlimited Class. SECOND organization meeting will be held tonight in the playground WEDNESDAY, MISS BRICE T0 GIVE POGAHONTAS ROLE Song and Sketch on WRC Tonight—Corn Cob Pipe Numbers Requested. A song and sketch in the character of Pocahontas will be featured by Fan- nie Brice in the second of her series of programs with George Olsen’s Orches- tra tonight over WRC and other N.B.C. “red” etwork stations. Miss Brice will sing “I'm an Indian” and “Rose of Washington Square.” The orchestra will contribute “I Love Mountain Music,” “Farewell to Arms” and “A Sunday in Caroline.” ‘The Corn Cob Pipe Club will present & program of request numbers during its weekly broadcast from 10 to 10:30. The selections include “When the Midnight Choochoo Leaves for Alabam’,” “The Old Gray Mare,” “Swanee River” and “Fiddlin’ Bill.” Josef Lhevinne, concert pianist, will be heard in a special recital from 9:30 / to 10. His program includes the piano concerto in D minor by Rubinstein. Music Clubs’ Concert. ‘The weekly concert by the District Federation of Music Clubs at 7 o'clock will be presented by the Lovette Choral Club. Music of North and South America will be featured. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will present a “Founder's night' program during their broadcast from 7:30 to 8 over WMAL. Joe Penner and Franklin Farnum will be the guest artists on this program, which Radio Joe is dedicating to his father. Antonio Rossitto, tenor, formerly with the Chicago Civic Opera Co., will be heard during the program of Herb Gor- don's Madrillon Orchestra from 8 to 8:30. He will feature a number by the Spanish composer Andre Shenier. ‘The popular melodies of Oley Speaks will be featured by Nino Martini, tenor, during his recital with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra over WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations. The or- chestra will contribute Nicode's suite, “From the South,” the overture to “Benvenuto Cellini’ and Grieg's “Sla- vonic Dance No. 1. Hummingbirds’ Trio. ‘The Hummingbirds’ Trio will be heard at 8 o'clock in an unusual vocal arrangement of “Ziguener,” from Noel Coward’s “Bitter Sweet.” “Whispering” Jack Smith and Arnold Jchnson’s Or- L-he!stm also will take part in this broad- cast. Although more than 3,000 miles apart, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians and Burns and Allen will merge talents for the broadcast from 9:30 to 10. The orchestra will be in New York and the comedy team in Hollywood. An opera concert and a theatrical re- vue are among the major features of the WOL program. In addition there will be another “Confidence hour” pro- |gram and the regular “Watchtower of | | Scouting.” \TRUCK DRIVER'S DEATH IS HELD UNAVOIDABLE {Taxi Man Exonerated in Collision at Ninth and M Streets Fatal to Charles Wright. A coroner’s jury yesterday found a verdict of accidental death in the case | of Charles Wright, 49, who was killed Saturday when the truck he was oper- | ating overturned at Ninth and M streets | and pinned him beneath it following a collision with a taxicab. ‘The verdict absolved the cab driver, George Howard Brown, 27, of Greater Capitol Heights, Md., who was arrestzd and held on $2,000 bond for the inquest after the accident. The taxicab was moving north on Ninth street and the | truck east on M street. Wright, who lived at 825 Fifth street northeast, was crushed to death. —_— e Radio Lawyers Join Firm. Announcement was made today that Duke M. Patrick, formerly general coun- sel of the Federal Radio Commission, and Karl A. Smith, former assistant | counsel of the commission, have joined the law firm headed by Frank J. Hogan. | Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 9:15; Co-. Jumbia Symphony Orchestra, WJSV, 11:00. DRAMA. Myt and Marge, WJSV, 7:00; The Coldbergs, WRC. 7 “The 8hadow,” WRC, 8:30; Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, WMAL, 9:00. VARIETY. Fannie Brice and George Olsen’s Or- MARCH 22, 1933. To d’ay' on All programs scheduled for Eastern the ‘Radio Standard Time and are subject to change without notice, 3:00—Two Seats in the Balcony. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—] concert. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly, 5:30—The Flying Family. 8:45—Concest "] Ensemble and" the Dairy Maid. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:24—Weathér Bureau Forecast.: 6:25—Hoss Sense Hiram. 6:30—"Black and Blue,” detective mys- 6:45—"NawCofhes Tubercilosia’¢ by ¥ “Now 3 . Commissioner Luther H. Reich- elderfe:. 7:00—District Federation of Music Clubs Program, fe: the Choral Lovette lub. 7:15—Dramatic_sketch. 7:30—Dramas from Real Life., 17:35—Songs by Elvia Allman, & 7:45—The Goldbergs. % 8:00—Fannie Brice and George dmu Orchestra. ¢ 8:30-9:00 P.M- —shdvt. GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS Distributors in Washington fos, “blue coal” presents $ “THE SHADOW” 9:00—Success Hit of the Day. 9:15—Symphony Concert. 9:30—Joseph Lhevinne, pianist. 10:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:30—Pete Macia’s Orchestra. 11:00—Last-minute news. 3 11:02—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 11:30—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. | 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, “Dream Singer.” 12:15a—Collegs Inn Orchestra. { 12:30 to 1:00a—Edgewater Beacht Or- | chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Richard Liebert, organist. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Marguerite Devine, pianist. 9:15a—"Current Events,” by Anne Hard. 9:30a—Fashion News. 9:35a—The Upstaters. 9:45a—Otto Engleman, baritone. 10:00a—The Mystery Chef. 10:15a—Young Artists’ Trio. 10:30a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. 10:45a- reen and De Rose. 11:00a—“May We Present?” 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—The Marionettes. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—Qn Wings of Song. 1:00—Madrillon Orchestra. 1:30—Popular Varieties. | 1:45—Louis Rothschild, director Better Business Bureau. | 2:00—Health talk by Dr. Royal 8., Copeland. 2:05—Lotus Garden Orchestra. 2:30—Kathleen Stewart, pianist. 2:45—"Art Appreciation for AlL” 3:00—Three Mustachios. 3:15—Piano Pals. 3:20—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Headlines in Song. 4:15—Romances. 4:30—"Famous Lands,” Dreke. 5—The Lady Next Door. 00—Schrimer and Schmidt. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Rhythm Kings. 3:15—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 3:45—Eton Boys. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—Claude Hopkins’ Orchestra. 5—"Architecture and Allied Arts,” by Eugene Clute. 0—Jack Brooks' Orchestra. 4:45—Going to Press. —Columbia Miniatures. 5—Do-Re-Me Trio. 0—Skipp; 5:45—The Lone Wolf Tribe 0—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. ick Mansfield's Orchestra. Paintings in Many | by Alice Hutchins | 2:30—American School of the Air. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:45—American Legion Trade Revival program. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. WMAL 5o, 3:00—Mary Stephenson, “blues” singer. 3:15—Radio Troubadours. 3:45—The Neal Sisters. | 4:00—Eastman Symphony Orchestra. : 4:45—Sherman Orchestra. 5:00—Eventide Songsters. 5:15—Dick Daring. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Eveninf Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Meyer Goldman's Orchestra. 6:15—Weather 6:16—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 6:30—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by William Hard. 6:45—Musical Interlude. 6:55—Pive-Minute Program. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Southern Singers. 7:30 to 8 P.M——————Advt, “Radio Joe and the Budget Bunch” Present NNER AND FRANKLIN NUM. Headliners of “FOLLOW THROUGH” Loew's Fox Current Success (It's Founder's Day Nite) 8:00-8:30 P.M. ANTONIO ROSSITTO Tenor CHICAGO OPERA CO. Herb Gordon's Orchestra Restaurant Madrillon Washington Building -Advt. 8:30—Impressions of Victor Chentsen. 8:45—International Tid Bits. 9:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 9:30—Salon Orchestra. 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Vic and Sade. 10:30—Music Magic. 11:00—Martha and Hal. 11:15—Jimmy Kemper's Orchestra. 11:30—The Master Singers. 12:00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:30a—Moss and Jones. 9:45a—Nothing But the Truth. 10:00a—Musical Melange. 10:15a—"Truth in Advertising,” by Sally P. Muchmore. 10:30a—Happy Jack. 10:45a—School of Cookery. 11:00a—Singing Strings. 11:30a—Rhythm Ramblers. ' 12:30—National Farm and Hour Speaker. 1:30—Lotus Orchestra. 2:00—Weather Reports. 2:05—Words and Music. 2:30—Syncopators Orchestra. 2:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 3:00—Four Dots. 3:15—Radio Troubadours. 3:45—Morin Sisters. 4:00—Kaltenmeyer’'s Kindergarten. 4:30—Thursday Special. 4:45—"Rod and Stream,” Miller. Home by Jules Sauerwein. 5:15—Dick Daring. 5:30—Health and Happiness. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,316 Kilocycles. 3:00—Walter Reed program. 3:30—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicale. 4:15—Louis Rothschild, director Bet- ter Business Bureau. 4:30—Popular Vocals. 4:45—Organ Reveries. 5:00—Something for Every One. 6:00—Watch Tower of Scouting. 6:15—Joe Holman. 6:29—Weather forecast. 6:30—Theatrical Revue. 7:00—WOL Opera Concert. 7:20—News flashes. 7:20—Opera Concert. 8:00 to 9:00—Confidence Hour. Early Program Tomorrow. P TYDOL JUBILEE Featuring New” York's Famous Dolph Martin’s Orchestra and : TRAVELERS’ QUARTET Presented by the Makers of Tydol Gasoline and Veedol Motor Oil Prosrams Every Mon.. Wed. and Pri. 7:45—Boake Carter, editorialist. 8:00—“Whispering” Jack Smith. 5—“Singin’ Sam.” 0—Kate Smith. 8:45—Lyman Orchestra and the Hol- lywood Newsboy. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8.00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. “Hoss-Sense Hiram” Says— “FOUNDATIONS SHOULD ENDURE ALL STORMS” by Perry | 5:00—"Is War Impending in Europe?” | A 10:008—Nel! Paxton, ofganist. 10:30a—Band Concert. 11:00a—Tango Argentine, 11:15a—Popular Piano Pleces. H:m—mlmwfifnglfiyvxf' Orchestra, B e 'S F 11:59a—Weather report. 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital Request m Program. 3:00—Variety Hour. B Musicale. 4:30—"Confract Bridge” by Mrs. Prank Guest. 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist. 5:00—Something for Every One. e, LECTURES TO BE GIVEN ON PERSIAN CULTURE Dr. Ali-Kuli Khan, Sponsor of Art . and Antiquities Exhibit, to Speak Tomorrow Night. The first of a series of lectures on Persian art and culture, in conjunction with the exhibition of Persian art and antiquities being held at the Hekimian Galleries, 1214 Connecticut avenue, will be given tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock by Dr. Ali-Kuli Khan, sponsor of the exhibit. The exhibit opened March 15, to run through April 29. Dr. Khan, who formerly was charge d'affaires of the Persian legation, will make his first lecture on “The Sym- | bolism and Philcsophy of Design and | Color in Persian Art.” Other lectures will be delivered by Dr. Khan as follows: March 30, “Per- slan Decorative Art as Illustrated by Persian _Tiluminated Manuscripts, Mi | fature Paintings and Lacquer Work April 6, “Persian Rugs and Carpets, and the Three Schools of Design in Persian | Weaving”: April 13, “A True Interpre- tation of the Poetry and Philosophy Omar Khayyam,” and April 20, “Persia’s | Contributicns to the World's Culture . ONE DOhLAR radio service 409-11th ST. NW. € DIST.4700 Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov't Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 Loans Made on Owner- Occupied Homes NO COMMISSION 733 12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hazen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres, Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinton James, Attorney Member Bu Council of the o Association of Columbia THESE ASSOCIATIONS offer vou RESPONSIBILITY Home Metropolis ican sensation, gets oyer Newsboy ket ball game tomorrow night at the office of the District Building at 8 9:00—Bing Crosbhy. [ . hide his embarrassment at being taken in so eas BILLIARD MATCH CLOSE Hoppe Leads Cochran by 5 Points Entering Fifth Skirmish. CHICAGO; March 22 (/) —Only five points separated Welker Cochran of San Francisco, world three-cushion billiard champion, and Challenger Willie Hoppe today as they cntered the fifth and sixth blocks of their 600-point match. Hoppe was in front by a grand total margin of 200 to 195 after 185 innings of play, although the champion, winner of three straight blocks, was rapidly catching up. 3 Cochran won both blocks bf 50 points each yestertiay, but was able to pick up only seven points in the overtime. SLASHES ADMISSION FEE. NEW YORK, March 22 (#)—A two- bit piece will get you into Columbia Uni- versity’s home base ball games this year. ‘The price was $1 a year ago. Brown in their fight at Mexico City, Miller probably will meet him either in Mexico City or here in ancther de-‘ fense of his crown in late April or| early May. | Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. It will be the first tilt of a series of three. In in preliminary, Freedmen's Staff tosers will engage the Union Station Red Caps. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Astoctated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, March 22.—Billy Pe- trolle, veteran despoiler of | lightweight championship hopes, tonight will attempt to stop the sensational rush of young Barney Ross, gne of the smoothest pieces of fighting machinery ever developed in Chicago. The two, Petrolle with nothing much to lose except his reputation for a | rough trial horse, and Ross with every- Dempsey Awaits Major League Schedules to Fix Fight Site BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, March 22—Jack Dempsey stood in his new suite of offices on Broadway, waiting for the furniture to be moved in. The name, “Jack Dempsey, Inc,” al- ready was on the door. “We'll have everything set here soon,” said the big former champion, who Jooks slender, brown and healthy. “By tomorrow we'll be ready to go. Then the promoting starts and you'd better come around,” he added, smiling. The thing which is holding Dempsey up on his definite announcements con- * cerning the Schmeling-Baer bout is the league schedules. Because the Pme.xi‘x;ylvnxm lature may authorize Sunday bese ball, in which case games would be scheduled on Sundays in Philadelphia, the schedule meetings of the big leagues are not %o be held for another week. | A LTHOUGH Dempsey has decided to hold the Schmeling-Baer contest on a Thursday, he can not tell which base ball park, the Yankee * Stadium of the Polo Grounds, will be Another uncertainty may disappear tomorrow when the State Athletic Com- mission meets. It is expected that the date on which Madison Square Garden will hold the Sharkey-Carnera bout will be discussed at,this meeting. If this date should be June 29, Dempsey might possibly attempt to set his match back from June 1 to June 8, or even later if permitted. Max Schmeling will sail from Ger- many March 31. Joe Jacobs never likes to go back to a training camp he has used before and it seems possible that Schmeling’s training quarters may be pitched at Goshen, N. Y. The race track there would provide a fine fenced enclosure for his training bouts, AX BAER in all probability will train at Atlantic City, Such a training camp would suit the m?'fomt:' who :n not particularly par- e great open . Both Schmeling and m‘wfll make tours in vaudeville before settling down to intensive training. On these tours they will box with partners and others and Jack will ap- pear with them at times and, as an added attraction, act as referee. But a large part of the old Manassa Mauler’s time naturally will be occupied with promotion here and the active ar- rangements for the fight. » svellable, until the schedules are re- 3 . (Copyright, 1033, bfi North Am:flun News 'Ross Has Title Bout at Stake As He Fights Petrolle Tonight thing to lose, including a title shot at Tony Canzoneri, will battle it out over a 10-round route at the Chicago Sta- dium. The fight was a natural for Chicago fans, and a crowd of 15,000 was expected to pay approximately $30,000 to watch it. Ross’ friends, who have watched his rise from a Golden Gloves chmg:on in the amateur world to a championshi, prospect in the professional field, couldn't see anything but a victory for the lightning fast youth, but they re- fused to back him with much money. Petrolle, the old “Fargo Express,” ranked the favorite at ost 2 to 1 because of his ability to keep going in the face of any bombardment and his "G like ot the “rarge has nlike e “] Express” been simply toiling in his workouts for the engagement. To the fans who watched him workout daily, he looked slow and sluggish with a hint that he may have difficulty making the re- quired 138 pounds. Ross, however, has been flaying his sparring partners and showing_ dazzling speed. “That’s why I like Billy,” one fan remarked. “When he's sluggish looking in _workouts, why look out.” ‘Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight champion, planned to be at ring side tonight and ready to offer Ross a shot af his title if he can beat Petrolle. Varias Milling, fast Filipino feather- weight, ard Johnny Pena of New York, who fought to a savage draw recently in the same ring, were. billed to meet in the 10-round semi-windup, with Charlie Retzlaff of Duluth, Minn., and Walter Cobb, Baltimore, a pair of slug- ging heavyweights, clashing in another 10-rounder. T S A’S FIND BATTING EYE FORT MYERS, Fla, March 22 (#).— Having found their hitt stride, the Philadelphia Athletics met the Cincinnati in the first contest of & two-game training season series. The A’s demonstrated their slugging power in quelling the champion Newark Bears. of the International League yes- terday, 9 to 8. D After a second game with the Red$ tomorrow, and a contest with the Phil- lies on Friday, the A’s travel to Clear- o'clock by senior teams planning to com- pete in the Capithl City League. All nines wishing to compete should be rep- resented. Eight teams were represented when unlimited nines held their second or- ganization confab last night. They were Congress Heights, St. Joseph's, Griffith- Blue Coals, Ciro’s Villagers, Columbia Heights, Miller _Furniture, Stanton Cleaners and Woodley A. C. Other teams have announced they will be in line. An 18-player limit was adopted. Players must be signed or released by June 15. Unlimited play will begin 4. ‘Teams wishing a franchise should communicate with Bernard McCarty at the Municipal Playground ent. Dor-A diamonders will gather Priday night in the home of Allie Bowers, 914 Maryland avenue, Riverdale, Md, Candi- dates for the senior and junior teams to be organized will drill for the first time Saturday afternoon on the River- dale fleld. Ciro’s Villagers will hold a diamond session tonight at 8 o'clock at Manager Tony Barruto's barber shop. A meeting will be held tomorrow night by the Federal Merry-Go-Round u:gcui at French’s Sport Shibp at 7:30 o'cl Ballston Fire Department unlimited base ballers, to be managed by Charlie Deuterman, long active in Northern Virginia athletic circles, will hold their opening drill Sunday afternoon on the Mulhall diamond, which will be their home field. Deuterman is booking foes at Columbia 6941 during the day or by mail at 16532-A- Avon place, JUNIORS IN ‘RING MEET Picked New York Squad to Oppose Team From Six Cities. NEW. YORK, March 22 (#).—A picked team of New -York simon pures opposes crack juniors from Boston, Worcester, Providence, Lancaster, Pa.; CI erican A. C. develop into the best bout of the night, for both have rolled up impres- sive records. All 16 of the invading boxers are as- water to meet the Bears on the latter’s mfi for national amateur junior chestra, WRC, 8:00; “Singin’ Sam, WJSV, 8:15; Kate Smith, WISV, 8:30; Burns and Allen, with Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians, WJSV, 9:30; Waring’s Pennsylvanians, WISV, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. Isham Jones' Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45; Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra, WJSV, 12:00; Edgewater Beach Orchestra, ‘WRC, 12:30a; Ozzie Nelson's Or- chestra, WJSV, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—“Maud and Cousin Bill” dra- matic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WLW. 6:30—The Three X Sisters, harmony team—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WLW. 6:45—“Today’s by WLW, 8:00—The Crime Club, —WJz, WBZ KDKA. 9:30—Morton _ Downey |An£ Donald News,” . mystery WBAL and matic _episodes—WJZ, WBAL, ‘WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WJR. 11:30—The Master Singers, 24 male veices—WJZ and WBAL. | Stations Hur«:(in ‘Washington Regularly. . Flashes from The Evening Star, @ resume of world news, is broadcast WMAL. Ao SERVIC| OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3108 5—"The Romantic Bachelor.” 9:30—Guy Lombardo’s Royal Cana- dians and Burns and Allen. 10:00—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians. 10:30—"The Human Side of the News,” by Edwin C. Hill. 16:45—Little Jack Little. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe-Trotter. 11:45—Isham Jones' Orchestra. 12:00—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra. - Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux and Chorus. Z:Asm—’l‘h.s“ndlsk 1 1 1 3 Thriller TONIGHT WISV 7:1SP.M. Presented by Abner Drury Brewery Brewers of ROYAL PILSEN Hear How You Can Win a F] National Permanent Northeast Northern Liberty Oriental Perpetual Washington Permanent | American Brookland Columbia Columbia Permarent District Eastern Enterprise Equitable Co-operative Home Mutual tion. To endure and last, it must rest upon strong greundwork. These asso- ciations were founded on principles of Integrity, Safety and Service these p ples more advantageous than during the recent unusual conditions, We thank ing and borrowing members for uppert, and invite you to use our sound and convenient service. Tonite! WRC, 6:25 P.M. Follow the Homely Humor of “HOSS-SENSE HIRAM" Building Association Council of the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA * " THE KING OF JAZZ " M KINGSHIP DATES FROM THAT FAMOUS CONCERT IN 1924, WHEN HE INTRODUCED ‘RUAPSODY IN BLUE, . , HE'S THE ONLY JAZZ BAND LEADER IN *WHO'S WHO/, , ORGANIZED THE FIRST JAZZ ORCHESTRA IN SAN FRANCISCO IN 1919. .AN IMMEDIATE HIT.. | TAYI [ (PAUL PAUL CAME TO NEW YORK AND THE THRONE OF JAZZ WAS HIS... DONT LET WORN-OUT l TUBES DIM HIS BRILLIANT TONES OVER. AIBC NETWORK EACH MONDAY NIGHT. . REPLACE THEM WITH GUARANTEED RCA RADIOTRONS OR CUNNINGHAM RADIO TUBES...PRICES ARE QOWN,QUALITY IS UP / RCA RADIOTRONS T e el