Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 29

SARRON TO0 FAST FOR PORTNER FOES| Gelb Third Outclassed by Syrian Buzz Saw—Dougan Beats Landers. ETE SARRON, rough and tough Syrian from Dixie, has a long and rocky road to travel before reaching the featherweight heights but the showy little leather- pegger, wWho polished off Miki Gelb handily last night at Portner's Arena, apparently is a bit too classy for the brand of opposition served him around these parts. In whipping Gelb, whom he floored &ix times, Sarron compiled tne remark- able record of winning 20 of 22 rounds | in his three fights. Against Frankie De Angelo he won all seven heats, Benny Schwartz managed to earn an even break in one of seven and Gelb held Sarron even in one of th: eight rounds last night. Although Sarron ruled th: {avorite to win, the decisiveness of his triumph came as a distinct surprise. Gelb, after the first flurry of gloves sarron threw at him, seemed Jgretty well washed up. In the first 30°seconds Miki raised a lump on Sarron's left eye but the stocky Syrian came back to belt Miki to the floor twice in the opening heat. On two more occasions in the initial three minutes Gelb was wrestled to the floor. He was holding and Sarron tossed him aside. When belted to the canvas Gelb took counts of one and seven re- | spectively. ETE flashed ahead in the next two rounds but slowed up in the fourth and Gelb managed to hold him even. The fifth, sixth, seventh and elghth rounds were all Sarron. In the final heat the Birmingham boy knocked Gelb down four times for counts of eight, nine, eight and three. Gelb was in sorry shape. At no time was he able to fathom Sarron's peculiar, unortho- dox style. The best fight on the card was put forth by Le Roy Dougan and Billy Lan- ders, won by the former after six rounds of real action. The decision was unanimous for Dougan, who had a weight advantage of six pounds, but Landers won the cheers of the crowd. Landers dropped the duke through his inability to avoid Dougan's left hand. The sailor from Norfolk repeat- edly ran into the Arkansas feather- weight's left mitt. RTHUR DE BEVE provided some- thing of a surprise when he pounded out young Jackie Levin- | son in the main preliminary after a minute and 20 seconds of the first round. A barrage of right and lefts to the head sent Levinson down for nine. He arose, dizzy, and De Beve promptly cut loose with another flurry. This time Levinson went down to stay. Billy Strickler, local light-heavy, stowed away Bill Brennan in the sec- ond round of their scheduled six- rounder. A right to the heart sent Brennan down. In a four-round opener Bill Bullock ‘was awarded a mysterious decision over Marty Bond. SEEK “Y” BASKET—TITLE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March | 29 (#).—At least six“teams will com- pete for the national Y. M. C. A. ba.sk1 h? ball championship here tomorrow night. The entry list now stands: Port Huron, Mich.; Oak Park. Ill.; Carthage, Mo.;: Denver Pigs, Pueblo Steel Works | Y and Colorado Springs Varsity. Base Ball Notes LAY in the Midget division of the Capital City Base Ball League will open May 21. | This was decided last night by six | teams, all ‘newcomers to the loop. The nines and their managers are: Wash- ington Maid Ice Cream, Willilam Doyle; Goose Goslins, Alfred Brotman; Poto- mac Fish Co., Melton Folston; Claren- don Generals, Tazewell Watson; Ben Hundleys, R. G. Slicer, and Congress Heights, George Allen. A franchise fee of $10 was unani- mously decided upon. | Postmaster General Farley has ac- cepted an invitation to throw out the first ball in the opening game of the | Industrial League, tentatively set for April 27. Gichner Ircn Works and Fairfax Farms will face. Federal Employe Unionists will open their season April 9 in a double-header against the Annapolis A. C. at Annap- In the Squ BY FRANCIS E. STAN. DISAPPOINTED young man drove through these parts from New York the other day. Only a week before sports page head- lines had shouted to the world Day- tona Beach's gift to pugilism was to fight Maxie Rosenbloom for the world light-heavyweight championship. Things looked rosy to 21-year-old Bob Godwin. Even if he didn't succeed where he had failed twice before against Rosen- bloom, the youth from Dixie finally was In & position to gain recognition in the Big City. A good fight, win or lose, and he would be “in the big time.” But the other day headlines read: “Rosenbloom Kayoes Godwin in Fourth.” Farther down in the columns the bout was branded the worst championship flasco in boxing history. It was per- petrated on something like 9,351 spec- tators at Madison Square Garden. T was a real blow to Godwin and an undeserving wallop, too. The lanky Florida boy rarely “lets down” fight fans, but today he is looked upon by ring followers in the biggest of all fight cities as a participant in a terrible failure. But was it all Bob's fault? He en- tered the ring with both eyes covered by flimsy bandages. There were four stitches in the left eye, which was cut three-eighths of an inch deep and ran the entire length of the eyebrow. The New York Boxing Commission physician examined Bob and allowed him to en- ter the ring. There was nothing to the bout. Rosenbloom's slaps soon opened the eye and gore gushed forth. Godwin went nearly four rounds before Referee Pete Hartley stopped the affair for fear of permanently injuring the eve. Quite a few bouquets have been tossed Alexandria way of late, com- mending Messrs. Frankie Mann. Jack Tulloch & Co. upon the pleasing way the fight shows at Portner’s Arena have been conducted. Perhaps the boys don't quite deserve all that. They are not handicapped with a commission of any sort. 'ANS KAMPFER, Graeco-Roman wrestling champion of Europe and at present a vice president in the firm of Londos, Londos & Londos, is THE EVENING ared Circle in a swell position to become the first other than Jeems Londos to pin Rudy Dusek's shoulders to the mat Thursday night at the Washington Auditorium. Dusek has lost here, but only by Londos have his shoulders been slapped to the canvas. He has been disquali- fled, thrown out of the ring and de- feated in various other ways, but the blond Bohemian from Nebraska has kept those shoulders off the mat—ex- cept when he rassled Londos. Kampfer, reputed to be the strongest man in wrestling today, has numbered the game’s best among his victims and is conceded a fine chance to adding the elder Dusek to his list. Although Brother Rudy’s chances of surviving the main_ event are consid- ered not so bright by the majority of rassle “pickers,” the Dusek family is expected to score during the course of the evening. Brother Ernie Dusek, the “hottest” of all the boys at present, is favored to down Fred (Legs) Grobmier in the semi-final, which is scheduled for a finish. In other bouts Everett Marshall, an- other top-notcher, tackies Jean Le Doux, reliable “fall guy”; Marshall Blackstock will engage Tom Alley, new Coast importation, and Karl Davis, handsome ex-collegian, tackles Frank Brunowicz, another capable trial horse. ARLOS HENRIQUEZ, who won himself a flock of followers during the Paul Bowser days at the Strand Theater, has given up hope, temporarily, at any rate, of winning a title in this country and is touring South America . . . Carlos claims to have won something like 800 bouts without a defeat, numbering Don George among his victims . Les | Kennedy headlines next week's show |at Portner's. but his opponent is un- | known . . . Marty Gallagher has turned | down the bout, being content with one win over the Californian . . . if Joey Goodman gets a Madison Square Gar- den “shot.” think local fight fans, Pete Sarron shouldn’'t have much difficulty . Sarron and Kennedy are the sole survivors of Jimmy Erwin’s once large fistic stable at Alexandria, but they are bringing plenty of smiles to Jimmy's weather - beaten countenance . Johnny Mays, clever 155-pounder, may be added, however. ALEXANDRIA BOXERS WILL SEEK REVENGE Meet Northeast Washington Team Tomorrow in Inter-Boys’ Club Series. | LEXANDRIA, Va., March 29.—Alex- | andria Boys' Club boxers will seek revenge over the Northeast Boys' Club ringsters of Washington for a recent defeat when the teams face to- morrow night in Lyceum Hall here. ! There will be eight 3-round bouts, start- | ing at 8:30 o'clock. In their first meet- ing the Northeast Club won three matches to two. after hard battling. Since then the Alexandrians have de- feated the Jim Corbett A. C. team, 4-1 and figure they've improved enough to trim the Northeast team. The card, as announced by Joe Ham- ilton, director of the Alexandria Club, follows: 75-pound class—Al Brown (A) Vs. Sam Fusco (N.). Kid Smith (A.) vs Topy Cattela (N.) 85-pound class—Jinks Harriman (A) vs. Pat Cecchini (N.). 100-nound class—Roland Tappe (A.) vs. Mike Catelia (N.) 105-pound class—Bat Pulzone (A.) vs. Vince Bouviri (N.). 125-pound class—Bill Arran (A) vs. Whitey France (N.). 128-pound class—Frank Ramey (A) vs. Babe Anderson (N.). 136-pound class—Joe Kmeck vs. Harry Donn (N.). Ellet Cabell, St. Mary's Celtics dia- (A monder. has been named coach of the | Red Robin junior base ball team. This nine won the city junior title last year. | ‘Work of erecting a fence around Bag- gett's Field has been started. Virginia A. C. base ballers will drill today, tomorrow and Friday on the R., F. & P. Field. Earl Cronin has been named coach of the Orange and Blue. D. C. YOUT;i HONORED PRINCETON, N. J., March 29 (®).— Walker Van A. Thomas of Hacketts- town, N. J.. Princeton sprint and relay swimmer, has been elected captain of the Tiger swimming team. Henry L. Miller of Hagerstown, Md., was chosen varsity manager and Pal- mer Hutcheson, jr.. of Houston, Tex., and Claude C. Pierce. jr., of Washing- ton were named as his assistants. SCHEDULE HELD UP IN BASKET TOURNEY Tonight's A. A. U. Contests Post- poned to Give Officials Chance to Rest. 0 give overworked officials a breather. play will be omitted to- night, tourney, but will be resumed tomorrow | night, when the feature will be the quarter-final, unlimited class clash, at 19 o'clock, between the United Type- writer Grays and the Griffith-Con- | sumers. Other tourney games tomorrow night: | 7 oclock—United Typo Grays vs. | Rockville, senior girls’ class, semi-final, | north court. | 7 o'clock—Jewish Community Center | vs. Mount Rainier. 130-pound class, | semi-final, south court. | 8 o'clock—Olmsted Grill vs. Black | Hawks, 145-pound class, quarter-final, main court. | Three tourney games last night all were decided by topheavy margins. Sholl's continued its sweep toward the unlimited title, drubbing Crop Produc- tion, 43-13. In the 145-pound division | the Black Hawks defeated St. Martin's, 37-22, and the Knights of Columbus trounced McLean, 57-24. OTHER RESULTS. Departmental League. R. F. C, 50; State, 13. Patent Office, 48: War, 28. Independent. Club, 40; Colonial | Canoe Club, 33. (Nautical title series). Flying Eagles, 48; Rambler A. C., 18. Sacred Heart, 62; St. Pauls, 17. | | _Potomac Boat Mount Rainier unlimited tossers want an opponent for tonight in the Epiph- any Church gym. Call Emerson 8108. Bolling_Field basketers are after a game with War Department A. G. O. Call Manager McKeown at Lincoln | 5887, Extension 46. PLAY INDOOR BASE BALL. Two indoor base ball leagues, one for boys 16 years and under, and the other for those 14 and under, are being organized at the Boys' Club of Wash- ington. Any boy in the city may take part. - | Master Singers from 11:30 to 12. in the District A. A. U.| STAR, WASHINGTON, lPRUGRAM TONIGHT Today on the Radio All programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice. HONORS SCIENTIST WRC to Carry Cambridge Proceedings on Birthday of Elihu Thomson. Proceedings at a dinner tonight in Cambridge, Mass., in celebration of the 80th birthday anniversary of Elihu Thomson, electrical wizard, will be broadcast by WRC and a network of other N. B. C. “red” network stations. Tribute will be paid Dr. Thomson by Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, George B. Cortelyou, president of the Consolidated Gas Co. of New York, and Karl T. Compton of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. The broadcast is scheduled from 9:30 to 10. A 15-minute concert by Joseph Lhevinne, pianist, will precede the din- ner broadcast. . The program includes two Chopin works. An amateur night program will be presented by the Corn Cob Pipe Club. A number of old songs will be featured. These include “In the Evening by the Moonlight,” “Turkey in the Straw” and “Hearts and Flowers.” Fannie Brice will present brief comic interludes and character songs when she broadcasts with George Olsen and his orchestra from 8 to 8:30. The orchestra will contribute “In a Little Town Across the Border,” and “After All, It's My Band.” From its own studios, WRC will broadcast the weekly concert, ar- ranged by the District Federation of Music Clubs. The program will be presented by the Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. Theodore C. Wallen, chief of the Washington bureau of the New York Herald Tribune, will be heard in the weekly political review “Back of the News in Washington” over WMAL from 6:30 to 6:45. : One of WMAL'’s major N. B. C. musi- cal attractions will be a concert by IEC ‘The program includes “Brown October Ale,” from “Robin Hood,” and Brahms' “Lullaby.” The song of the American Indian as interpreted by the composer Logan will feature the recital of Nino Martini, tenor, who will be heard during the conccrt by the Columbia Symphony Orchestra from 11 to 11:30. The or- chestra_will play Tschalkovsky's “Cap- " and the intermezzo “Whispering,” a popular tune of 10 vears ago, will be sung by Jack Smith during his program with Arnold John- son's Orchestra from 8 to 8:15. “Goodnight Sweetheart” and “Auf Wiedersehen” are among the other numbers. The WOL opera concert and a pro- gram by ILouis Katzman's Orchestra are among_the musical featires of the ‘WOL program. Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Joseph Lhevinne, pianist, WRC, 9:15; Columbia _ Symphony Orchestra, WJSV, 11:00. DRAMA. Myt and Marge, WJSV. T Goldbergs, WRC. 7 Shadow.” WRC, 8:30: Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, WMAL, 9:00. VARIETY. Radio Joe, WMAL, 7:30: Fannie Brice and George Olsen’s Orchestra, WRC, 8:00; “Singin’ Sam.” WJSV, 8:15; Kate Smith, WJSV, 8:30; Burns and Allen, with Guy Lom- bardo's Royal Canadians, WJSV, 9:30; Waring's Pennsylvanians, WJSV, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. Isham Jones' Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45; Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, WJSV, 12:00; Edgewater Beach Orchestra, WRC, 12:30a; 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 News,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 8:00—The Crime Club, mystery drama Z, WBZ, WBAL and KDKA. 9:30—Morton Downey and Donald Novis—WJZ, WBAL. WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WJR. 10:00—D. W. Griffith’'s Hollywood, dra- matic episodes—WJZ, WBAL, ‘WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WJR. Ozzie Nelson's Or-l D. C., WEDINKEDAY, 315.6 Meters. WRC 350 Kilocyeies. 3:00—Two Seats in the Balcony. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Pop concert. 4:30—Texas Cowgirl. 4:45—Charis Musical Review. 5:00—Public Library Book Reviews, by | Mathilde D. Wiiliams. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. 5:45—Concert Ensemble and the Dairy Maid. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:24—Weather Bureau Forecast. 6:25—Hoss Sense Hiram. 6:30—"Black and Blue,"” detective mys- tery serial. 6:45—Andy, Jerry and Eddie. 7:00—District Federation of Music Clubs _Program, featuring the Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. 7:15—Dramatic_sketch. 7:30—-Dramas from Real Life. 35—Songs by Elvia Allman. :45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Fannie Brice and George Olsen’s Orchestra. 8:30-9:00 P.M. —Advt. GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS Distributors in Washington for “blue coal” presents “THE SHADOW” 9:00—Success Hit of the Day. 9:15—Joseph Lhevinne, pianist. ©:30—Dinner in honor of 80th birth- | day anniversary of Karl T.' Compton. 10:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:30—Pete Macia’s Orchestra. 11:00—Last-minute news. 11:02—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 11:30—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, “Dream Singer.” 12:15a—College Inn Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Edgewater Beach Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Richard Liebert, organist. 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. —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—Breen and De Rose. 11:00a—"May We Present?” 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—The Marionettes. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—On 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 Paintings Lands,” by Alice Drake. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Schrimer and Schmidt. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 205.4 Meters. WISV 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. 415—"Architecture and Allied Arts,” by Eugene Clute. 4:30—Jack Brooks' Orchestra. 4:45—Going to Press. 5:00—Columbia Mtniatures. 5:15—Do-Re-Me Trio. 5:30—"Skippy.” 5:45—The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Elena de Sayn, violinist. 6:25—Contest program. CASH for any EMERGENCY or other helpful purpose in Many Hutchins You may cbtain a loan of $300 RUH 1933. 29, 6:30—Gray Blues. 6:45—Just Plain Bill. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Rajput. 0-7:45 P.M . TYDOL JUBILEE Featuring New York's Famous Dolph Martin’s Orchestra d TRAVELERS QUARTET Presented by the Makers of Tydol Gasoline and Veedol Motor Ofl Programs Every Mon., Wed. and Pri. 7:45—Boake Carter, editorialist. 8:00—“Whispering” Jack Smith. 8:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 8:30—Kate Smith. 8:45—Lyman Orchestra and the Hol- lywood Newsboy. 9:00—Bing Crosby. 9:15—"“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. 10:45—Little Jack Little. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe-Trotter. 11:45—Joe Haynes' 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. 7:45a—The Sundial. 8:45a—Weekly Drama. 9:00a—Tony Wons. 9:15a—Reis and Dunn, 9:30a—Health Talk. | 9:45a—Little Jack Little. 10:00a—Melody Parade. | 10:15a—Visiting with Ida Bailey Allen. | 10:30a—The Four Clubmen. 1 10:45a—Radio news, by Barbara Gould. | 11:00a—Morning Moods. 11:30a—Round Towners. 11:45a—Keenan and Phillips. 12:00—Bob Trout and his lapel mike. 12:15—Buddy Harrod’s Orchestra. 12:30—Concert Miniatures. 1:00—Columbia Miniatures. 1:15—Vincent Travers' Orchestra. 1:30—Palmer House Ensemble. 2:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—American School of the Alr. 3:00—La Forge-Berumen Musicale. 3:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:55—Virginia News. 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. WI“AL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Mary Stephenson, “blues” singer. | 3:15—Radio Troubadours. H 3:45—The Neal Sisters 4:00—Eastman Symphony Orchestra. 4:45—Sherman Orchestra, 5:00—Eventide Songsters. i 5:15—Dick Daring. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evenin by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Meyer Goldman's Orchestra 6:30—"Back of the News in Washing- ton.” by Theodore C. Wallen. 6:45—Talk by Rev. Fulton Sheen of Catholic University. 6:55—Five-. 7:00—Amos . 7:15—Southcrn Singers i g Star, | RAJP <IND Present.d b y ABNER DRURY BREWERY, INC » 7 ROYALPILSEN 7:30 to 8 P.M. Ady RADIO JOE AND THE BUDGET BUNCH with DAVE HARRIS Loew's Fox Star as Guest Artist “Base Ball Nite” (Part Ope) 8:00—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. J0—String Symphony. D—Adventurt;l of Sherlock Holmes. :00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomc-row. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. a—Gene Stewart, organist. :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. 12:00—Smackouts. 12:15—Neal Sisters. 12:30—National Farm and Hour Speaker. 1:30—Pan-American Society dinner. 2:00—Weather rts. 2:05—Words and Music. 2:30—Syncopators Orchestra. 2:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 3:00—Four Dots. Home | 3:15—Radio Troubadours. 3:45—"How to Write Dramatically,” by Austin Strong. 4:00—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. 4:30—Southern Revue. 5:00—"Rod and Stream” by Perry Milier. 5:15—Dick Daring. 5:30—Health and Happiness. WOIL, 2289 Meters. 1,310 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—Today's Song Hits. 4:45—Tango Argentina. 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. 7:30—Opera Concert. Cc-3 8:00—WOL Varieties. 8:30 to 9:00—Louis Katzman and hi§ orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. :00a—News flashes, 5a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Nell Paxton, organist. 10:30a—Band Concert. 11:00a—Tango Argentina. 11:15a—Popular Piano Pleces, 11: 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital Reques am. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicale. 4/30—"Contract Bridge” by Mrs Frank Guest. 4:45—Catherine Deale, planist. :00—Something for Every One. | ‘The hectic American jazz, once so | popular in Paris, has becn dropped in | favor of the waltz of cimple, slow rhythm. 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 Building Association Council of the District of Columbia “Hoss-Sense Hiram” Says— “A BACKGROUND OF SECURITY BOR YOU” ... Thece institutions formed the Buildi THESE ASSOCIATIONS offer you RESPONSIBILITY Enterprise g Equitable Co-operative Association Council for your protection every member listed at the right is a strong and responsible organization. T success of these associations is due to the fact their assets are secured on homes occupied by the owner-... the safest form of investment because a man's home is his prize possession and the backbone of the country. We invite Home Mutual Home Metropolis National Permanent Northeast Northern Liberty You to make use of our services. . Tonite! WRC, 6:25 P.M. Follow the Homely Humor of “HOSS-SENSE HIRAM" li uilaing Association Council of the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA * Oriental Perpetual Washington Permanent American Brookland Columbia Columbia Permanent District Eastern RCA RADIOTRONS GUARANTIFED VAUDEVILLE REVUE. WENT TO THE TOP AS STAR FOR ZIEGFELD. THEN WOWED 'EM IN GREAT- 2 FROM SPAIN' ,E'?T ACHIEV| ---HIS EMENT HAS FIVE DAUGHTERS/ EDDI E CANTOR- Stations Heard in Washington M[II!L(II'I]. WMAQ . WNAC WoC WOR WPG WQAM . WRVA WSB . { o e HIS SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY HAS THE NATION LAUGHING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT OVER THE NBC - BE SURE YOUR TUBES ARE RIGHT FOR EDDIE REPLACE OLD TUBES AOW WITHTHE WORLD'S FINEST+* GUARANTEED CUNNINGHAM or RCA RADIOTRON T F . < K WE KEEP CN BACKING OUT%QI’%E LAST MINUTE,DEAR, YOU KNOW HOW MUCH IT MEANS TO ME IN BUSINES' THERE TOI‘HGI\!'I‘(STo - or less on our monthly repay- ment plan. The service is dig- nified, economical and courte- ous. All transactions completed in one day. olis. The Unionists will meet Friday in the card room of the Federal Club House, 1515 Sixteenth street. Gaithersburg Aces are seeking an opponent, for their cpening game, April | 23. Call Manager H. R. Keefer at Gaithersburg 201-J between 6 and 7 pm. Cabin John diamonders will drill Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on their field. All candidates are ascked to report to Manager F. O. Day. Woltz Photographers will be the name of the nine which last year played as the Woodley A. C. The ‘Woltzmen have entered the Capital City League under the management of | Bill Callahan. A. L. Muschlitz, veteran sandlotter, wishes to try a comeback and is seek- ing a berth with a fast unlimited team. Hec an play third base, the outfleld or cen pitch. He can be reached at 1246 Twentieth street, Apartment 1. Anacostia Eagles will gather tonight at 1812 Fourteenth street southeast to | plan their campaign. All candidates for the Griffith Blue | Coal nine are asked to turn out for a drill Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, on the Rosedale field. 3-Year-Olds, Weight 40, Meet in Navy Ringv 100-Pounders Are Giants in Spike Webb's Tournament for Sons of Officers. Admits Men Excel in Sports Mrs. Moody, Unlike Miss Orcutt, Gives Males Big Edge in Clashes of Relatively Rated. WABC WBAL WBAP . WBT . WBZ . WCAE WCAO WEAF Phone—Shepherd. 2854 Maryland Personal ‘Bankers 8405 Georgia Ave Silver Spring, Md. 409-11th ST. NW. € DIST.4700 G G“nftt RN D1 O u A By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO. March 29— Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, the world's greatest feminine ten- nis player, does not agree with Maureen Orcutt, American golfing star, top flight women can contend o1 an equal footing with men in sport. Miss Orcutt was quoted as inform- ing friends in Richmond, Va. that “Bobby Jones is the only man in the game I don’t feel I could meet on equal grounds.” Apprised of Miss Orcutt's state- ment, Mrs. Moody made it plain that while her opinion was confined to the realms of tennis, she felt men players usually can defeat women players of similar ranking. “Tennis is a different game from golf and I don’t believe a compari- son of this sort is possible for that reason,” she said. “Tennis demands strength, which men possess to a greater degree than women. It demands reach, and moest men are taller than I. It de- mands the ability to move quickly over the court, and men are almost always fastl:l' than women. Finally, man’s psycholo keup is more ndameg to ;;Srgfcffifi’w?gen-s, a resume of world news, is broadcast “I belicve men players of top rank daily at 5:45 p.m., by WMAL. can defeat women players of the = = — same ranking. Of course there are many women who can defeat men who are mediocre players, but when the relative ratings are the same the men would win. “Ellsworth Vines could defeat me quite easily, for instance. “Practice with men, they will help you. But don't challenge their su- premacy, they will beat you.” Flashes from The Evening Star, OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 NEW ERA DEVELOPING| LEADERS OF FUTURE BUT JIM,I SIMPLY GO.MY HEAD IS THROBBING AND | FEEL SO DRAGGED OUT! off. It happens they will champion 58 pounds—Freddy McNair vs: Favorites of years to come b two branches of the service, Teddy being the son of a naval officer, and Jeff of a Marine officer, both stationed here. Two other bouts that Webb says will be especially good are between Billy Wilcox and Jack Crandell in the 85-pound class, and between Bobby Alexander and Russell Wilson, 92-pounders. All four are clever boxers and pack a ‘wallop. The battles among the “juniors” has come to be an institution here and attracts large galleries. This year, it i3 a ing more attention than ever. This is the program: 40 pounds—Teddy Carroll vs. Jeff ‘White. 45 pounds—Christie Rust vs. Mike Hartung. 46 pounds—Joe Farrell vs. Kay Crandell. 48 pounds—Junior Hopkins vs. Al Van Metre. 50 pounds—Layton Smith vs. Penny Rust. 52 pounds—Bowman White vs. Brian McGlynn. 55 pounds—Billy Maxson vs. Walter Keller. 56 pounds—Jimmy Pratt vs. Dave Hutchinson, NNAPOLIS, March 29.—Spike Webb, boxing coach at the Naval Academy, never gets as enthusiastic over the pro- fessional, college and Olympic champions that he has handled by the dozens, as he does about his “Navy Juniors,” who will contest for the honors of their fourteenth annual tournament at the academy Saturday. Said Spike today: “It is remark- able how these little battlers take to boxing and pick up many of.the finer points of the game, and how they climb into the ring as if a ton of gold was the stake.” Already the lists are drawn for 25 contests among the lads, ranging from 3 to 16 years of age and from 40 to 100 pounds in weight, and entries still are coming in. Webb expects about 60 to enter the ring Baturday. DY CARROLL and Jeff White, each 3 years old and weighing 40 pounds, will lead YOU CERTAINLY MADE A HIT TONIGHT, DEAR. YOU WERE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY 4 Jett McCormick. . || decided by values offered today 60 pounds—Andy Valentine vs. Ted I Walling. | 62 pounds—Billy Chandler vs. We're entering a new era of five- Bowman White. cont cigars. Naturally, out of the 65 pounds—Skip Nimitz vs. Billy welter of nickel cigars being offered Harter. today, one is going to take the lead 68 pounds—Ned McClean vs. Duke || and be the biggest seller. That will Swanson. be the Girard cigar. There is no 70 pounds—Pete Henry vs. Hance doubt about it! For Girard is the Hl_llzm'wn. | fastest-growing cigar in America! Inds—Hg 5 | Chflluw;lsley S e | G,:"{f wx‘; : ufhu%‘%:s fi 75 pounds—Jimm; | such, 50l y the . Bill Hartung. v Galloway vs. || Fi%" the tremendous sales and lower 78 pounds—Tommy Van Metre vs. ||| tobacco-costs enabled us to bring the Billy Godfrey. ‘pmiz dofi\;’n t& a nlckelL d:tdl :;.\!lwt 80 pounds—] cool, mi rard—blen = mgh&n_ Fen' Decker iys. Dave baccos from three countries—and it Bo‘li p:undn—.hck Patterson vs. Ned ||| “never gets on your nerves. inder. ds—! | Make up your mind to follow the o Poumds—Billy Wileox vs. Jack ||| e leader.” our first pufl of & nds—] Girard wi you why =4 B Decke e i the leader.For you've netver ounds | had_such cool, mellow, fragran mflo pounds—Art Cahaniss vs. Jack ‘fmokem“klclk-le across y:h“:"—mn‘“]: ] ds. | for & nickel! only -you'] Re2 pounds—Bobby Alexander vs. ||l pe better off financially and physic- 95 pounds—Ron Hutchinson va. Tty P-;go Mnlerw poun ack King vs. Jimmy Leighton,