Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 29

Sock on Display at TOUGH TESTS FACE THOD. RINGHEN Manley to Battle Raymond and Irving Meets Overlin in Eight-Rounders. A the boxing game will at- tempt to chaw the biggest bites yet taken in their brief fistic careers tonight at Portner’s Arena in Alexandria. Roy Manley, refrrmed Arkansas battler now fighting ou. of Washing- ton, will test his murder us-punching left’ against Lew Raymond, Baltimore's | Jeading welterweight and one of the premier trial horses along the Atlantic Coast. The other local lad, Henry Irving, who now holds the District middle- weight championship, will engage the hard-hitting Ken Overlin of Norfolk. Both are slated to go eight rounds. Manley last week earned the Raymond kayoing Ray Bowen in 55 the quickest knockout in history at Portner's. Raymond is con- ceded to be just as clever a hoxer as Bowen and considerably tougher. Un- lke Bowen, taking punishment is Raymond’s forte. Having been in the ring with some of the best welter- weights of the time, Raymond, best of Baltimore’s three battling Raymonds, figures to give Manley all the competi- tion he is looking for. RVING, fighting for the first time since winning his crown from Young PAIR of local battlers still figured on the upgrade in Van, will be a distinct underdog|all-around athlete made sensational his bid for the championship. gainst Overlin, one of the two fighters ever to knock out the tough Joe Fin- #zz0. Joe Knight was the other. Irv- ing, however, is rated a socker him- self and many regard the Northeast boy as having a chance if he concentrates on Overlin's midsection. A third eight-rounder schedules Red Journee of Norfolk and Billy Strickler | of Washington. Journee impressed in his only fight here, flattening Lloyd Phelps in the first round. Strickler, seemingly knockout-proof, is, however, given a chance if he survives the first three rounds. He is by far the more wersatile although lacking Journee's punching power. A six-round curtain-raiser figures to be entertaining. Chief Perry Knowles will tackle Billy Essinger. Knowles is a Seminole Indian featherweight from Florida; Essinger a local boy. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. MO LEAD PRINCETON CREW| AR, WASHINGTON, D SWANSON IS FORUM! Portner’s Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Joe Savoldi, 202, | Three Oaks, Mich., threw Ed (Strang- ler) Lewis, 240, Los Angeles, 43:07; Jim McMillen, 220, Chicago, threw 'Dick Raines, 223, California, 33:52; Paul | Berlenbach, 185. New ' York, ' threw | Frank Marone, 185. Kansas City, 25:50; | Arthur Dekuh, 235, New York, drew | with Carlos Henriquez, 200, Cuba, 42:00. LANCASTER, Pa.—Ernie Dusek, 518, | Omaha, threw Lou Plummer, 218, Bal- timore, 45:00. CAMDEN, N. J—Rudy Dusek, 220, | Omaha, defeated Fred Grubmier, 209, Towa, two falls to one. | WILMINGTON, Del—Mayes Mc- Lain, 235, Iowa City, threw Jack Wash- burn, 244, Boston, 11:33. PHILADELPHIA —Jack Sherry, 218, Ohio, threw Charley Manoogian, 210 Armenia, 15:15. LOUGHRAN IN FOURTH BATTLE WITH HAMAS Veteran, Defeated in Two of Three Bouts, Has Chance to Get Even on June 21. Br the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 23.— Tommy Loughran, veteran Philadelphia heavyweight and former 175~ pound titie holder, has been matched for the fourth time with Steve Hamas, | young Passaic, N. J., heavyweight, in a |a record indoor attendance was confi- | 10-round bout featuring a fistic show at the Yankee Stadium June 21. Hamas won two of their three previous bouts, stopping Loughran in two rounds at Madison Square Garden a year and a half ago. The former Penn-State progress in heavyweight ranks until re- currence of a foot ball knee injury handicapped him. The Hamas-Loughran bout is to be the first of a series of bi-monthly box- | ing shows at either the stadium or the Polo Grounds under the auspices of the | same organization backing the Baer- Schmeling bout. CANZONERI SCRAP * RESET FOR JUNE 23 Top of $7.50 Agreed On for| Bout With Barney Ross at Chicago Stadium. |Cabinet Member Will Talk on Naval Activities Over N. B. C. Network. will be described by Secretary Swanson during the National Radio Forum to- night over WRC and a coast-to-coast Co. stations. ‘The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Secretary Svnl:;son's ;g- will defend his world | dress will be one of the “cabinet series” fi::l"’"";‘ % {onship|in Which & different member of Presi- weight champ P | dent Roosevelt's cabinet broadcasts each young | week. against Barney Ross, { Chicago challenger, in the ch!clgolnol’sa \;er;x(nn, corm'althné .ng Edward avies, baritone, will share honors on 15‘;‘“““’ Dele B Jong 2. . |the “Lives at Stake” program_at 9 he bout, a 10-round engagement, g'clock. The current song hit. “‘Stormy | originally was scheduled for June 22, but | Weather,” will be Miss Vern-a's solo. the Illinois State Athletic Commission | Davies will sing “My Gyps; Dream 5 ed the shift to the next| oS¢ Harold Stokes' Ofcacstra will as sactions e lo ne: accompany them. night, which is a Friday. Will Dramatize “Just Pals.” The commission also approved the | «j,q pals” the story of two men who scale of prices requested by Charles W. | took their wives on a fishing trip, will Bidwill, president of the Stadium Oper- | be dramatized during the “Talkie Pic- ture Time” program from 10:30 to 11. ating Co, which will promote the title | 7¢" cast includes Lucille Husting, Olga bout. The top price will be $7.50, in- | Rosenova, Carlton Brickert and Tom cluding tax, and the scale will range | Shirley. down to $2.40. | Parker Fennelly will again be the Bidwill said the stadium, with a guest artist on the program with Frank capacity of about 23,000, was selected | Crumit and Julia Sanderson from 7 to over Wrigley Field, the Chicago Na- |7:30. Miss Sanderson and Crumit wil tional League base ball park, because of | sing a number of old and new songs, the uncertainties of June weather. He | including Walter Donaldson's “Just Like said that 800 mail order reservations |® Melody Out of the Sky.” for tickets have been received and that | | HICAGO, May 23 (#).—Tony and his“orchestra at 8 o'clock will origi- nate at the Casino on the Century of Progress grounds in Chicago. For this broadcast Bernie has arranged a varied program which features “Extry,” and “Chicago on Parade.” WMAL will join with other N. B. C. “blue” network stations tonight in broadcasting a jubilee program in con- nection with the dedication of the new studios of WRVA in Richmond, Va. The features consist of brief addresses by Senator Byrd of Virginia and Federal Radio Commissioner Thad H. Brown, and music by the Richmond Light In- fantry Blues and Frank Wendt's Orchestra. | dentially expected. 4 | _The boxers will reach Chicago about | June 5 to finish training for the bout. | Canzoneri may engage in bouts between |now and then, but Ross has agreed to |do no formal fighting until he makes ENSOR TO RIDE AGAIN. NEW YORK, May 23 (#)—Lavelle (Buddy) Ensor, a ranking jockey a decade ago, is getting another chance in the big-time. He has signed to ride| for J. Woods (Billy) Garth, a veteran | Southern trainer and owner. 'Short Shots Present Greatest Variety in Golf, And Put a Strain on Judgmenti BY BOBBY JONES. The only man who ever held the American Amateur and Open Cham- will captain the Tigers next year. | Armstrong, a junior, rowed in the 150- | pound shell during the 1932 season, but, pionship and British Amateur and Open Championship in one year. ONALD MILLER, a youthful golfer of Baltimore, wants to know “what is the proper shot to be played from a distance of 20 feet or less from the pin. This ‘The Y. M. C. A. Chorus of Chicago of 20 male voices will present a special concert from 8:35 to 9. The program includes “Song of the Jolly Roger,” “Water Boy” and “Kammenol Ostrow. “Three-to-One Shot,” a drama of the Belmont race track, will be the Crime Club presentation at 7 o'clock. Spencer, Dean will have the leading Tole. ‘The electronic piano will be used as a solo instrument during the concert of the Columbia Symphony Orchestra Says Emperor, tions. The instrument will be played by Anton Rovinsky, who will feature the first movement of the Schumann “Concerto in A Minor.” The orchestra will contribute “Impressions of Italy,” and Granados’ “Gitana.” Nino Martini, temor; will sing the lyric “Pleasures of Love” during his re- cital from 8:30 to 9. He also will offer a group of Italian, Spanish and English melodies. Mary Eastman, soprano, will offer a be more specific. After all, these are| only suggestions of what to look for. I cannot say “use this club or that.” because s0 many circumstances are | important. I urge practice here as| much as in any other phase of the| game, and practice of all kinds of svgts. Playing the same one over and | over will improve mechanical skill, but not judgment. (Copyright. 1033.) | | SPEAKER TONGAT Activities of the United States Navy| network of other National Broadcasting ‘The weekly program of Ben Ber‘nleL over WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta- | TUESDA Today on: 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Golden Treasury. 3:30—Jane Pickens, soprano. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Melodic Thoughts. 4:30—Vocational Guidance, Kiwanis Club. 4:45—Nursery Rhymes. 5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orcl Mme. Alda. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Two for One. 5:45—Base Ball Scores. 5:50—Musical interlude. 6:00—Madhi Magic Circle. 5—Weather forecast. 16—Musical interlude. | 6:30—Diane and Don. | 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Julia Sanderson Crumit. | 7:30—Wayne King's Orchestra. 8:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 8:30—Ed. Wynn 9:00—"Lives at Stake.” 9:30—National Radio Forum: ties of the United States Nav; by Secretary Swanson. 10:00—Last-minute news. 02—Lexington Orchestra. 0—Talkie Picture Time. 00—Ralph Kirbery. 11:05—Biltmore Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Lane’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 7:30a—Morming Glee Club, 7:45a—Harding Sisters. | 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—Cheerio. 8:45a—Florenda Frio. Y Breen and De Rose 9:15a—Young Artists’ Trio. 9:30a—Fashion News. 9:35a—Three Scamps. 9:45a—Betty Crocker. 10:00a—Jean Abbey. 15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Down Lovers' Lane. 11:00a—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 11:15a—Songs by Catherine Fields. 11:30a—Park Central Orchestra. 12:00m—Lotus Gardens Orchestra. 12:30—Concert Ensemble. 1:00—Palais D'Or Orchestra. 1:30—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 2:00—Health Talk by Dr. Royal S.| Copeland. 2:05—Grande Trio. 2:30—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—Pop Concert. 3:30—Texas Cowgirl. 3:45—Charis Musical Review. 4:00—Al Bernard, minstrel. | 4:15—Austin Strong, playwright. | 4:30—Winnie the Pooh, drama. 4:45—Melodic Wanaerings. | 5:00—Public Library Book Reviews by | Mathilde D. Williams. | 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. | 5:30—William Hard. | WMAL by the hestra with | and Prank | 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. | 3:00—Annual meeting of the Welfar | Council of New York. | 4:00—Harold Stokes' Orchestra. 15—Dick Daring. :30—Germaine, “the Little French | Girl.” | 4:45—University of Maryland Exten- sion Service. 5:00—Irma Briggs. soprano. | 5:15—Teddy Black's Orchestra. 30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | MAY 23, 1933 the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change_ without notice.) - 11:30—Don Pedro's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. | 9:30a—"Today’s Children.” 9:45a—Singing Strings 10:00a—United States Army Band. 10:30a—March of the General Federa- tion from Richmond, Va. 11:30a—Merrie Men Quartet. 11:45a—Rhythmic Serenade. 12:00m—Words and music. 12:15—Concert Ensemble. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Syncopators. 1:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 2:00—Mary Stephenson, blues singer, with George Emmans, pianist. 2:15—Radio Troubadours, 2:45—Happy Jack. 3:00—Drake University Concert. 3:30—High Spots. 45—Dance Masters. 0—High Spots 15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Week's Orchesfra 45—Silver anniversary of the Rhode Ilahnd Avenue Citizens’ Associa- tion. 5:00—Richard Himber's Orchestra. 5:15—Eventide Songsters. 5:30—Health and Happiness. WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 3:30—Fred Berren's Orchestra. 3:45—The Melodeers. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—Meet the Artist. 15—Dancing Echoes. 0—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 45—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—Just Plain Bl 6:00—6:01 CORRECT TIME by PARABO “It Kills_the Moths and Saves Your Clothes” At Drug and Department Stores 2:oo—gmy1u day program from Lon- o n. 3:00—Claud Hopkins’ Orchestra. 3:30—Jack Brooks' Orchestra. 3:45—Going to Press. 4:00—Virginia News. 4:05—The Captivators. 4:30—Evelyn Tyner, pianist. 4:45—Do Re Mi. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Dick Mansfield’s Orchesira. 5:30—Skippy. 'WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Orchestral Forget-Me-Nots. 4:30—Hot tumes. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:58—Base ball scores. 6:00—Dinner Concert. 6:15—Today in_sports. 6:29—Weather Report. 6:30—Musical Varieties. 6:45—Musical Program 7:00—Symphonic Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—Symphonic Concert. 8:00 to 9:00—WOL Varieties. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. -Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Request Hour. 11:00a—Concert Vignettes. 11:30a—Songs We Love. 11:45a—Popular Piano Bits. 11:59a—Weather forecast. 12:00m—Organ Echoes. 12:30—Dance Music. | 12:45 to 1:00—Church of the Air. 00—Walter Reed Program. -Variety Hour. 5—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicdle. 4:30—Louis Rothschild, director of the | Better Business Bureau 4:45—Victor Herbert Reminiscences. 5:00—Something for Every One. The Dial Log. l ‘ Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. 6:00—Keeping Up With Events, b; Robe Y w rt W. Horton. 6:15—Happy Days_Trio. 6:30—French impersonations, Beau Claire. 6:40—Somebod; 6:45—Boake C: 7:00—Mary Eastman, soprano. 7:15—The Magic Voice. 7:30—Kate Smith. 45—Hot From Hollywood. 00—Easy Aces. 15—Threads of Happiness. 30—Nino Martini, tenor. :00—The Kicker's Club with Solly Ward and Barbara Blair. 9:30—"The Human Side of the News,” by Edwin C. Hill. , by Julie y’s ‘Neighbor. arter. 9:45—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. | | 10:15—~WJSV Players. 10:30—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. :00—Glen Gray's Orchestra. 30—Globe Trotter. 11:45 to 12:00—Leon Belasco and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:00a—Elder Michaux. 30a—The Sun Dial 30a—Health Talk. |WIR .. Wiz .. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news. is broadcast daily at 5:45 pm., by WMAL. | SERVICE OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. NW. DI. 3106 | maine, “the Little Prench Oltl"hyduflfll MRS. HEINL IS SOLOIST, Pianist ‘to Play “Hungarian Fan- tasy” in Broadcast. For the fourth season Helen Corbin Heinl, Washington pianist, will be the soloist with the United States Marine Band Symphony Orchestra, tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. The program will be carried over a coast-to-coast network %EH be heard here through station Mrs. Helnl, still faced with un- | answered letters in praise of her play- ing of Liszt's “Hungarian Fantasy” on a previous broadcast, will, at the re- quest of Capt. Taylor Branson, repeat this brilliant number for- piano lfl- chestra as a feature of her recital. . Features French Lullaby. A century-old French lullaby, “Le loup Garou,” will be featured her program this afternoon over WMAL. She also will sing two other French numbers. Stop worrying about reduced in- comes and bills. Let usloan you $300 or less to consolidate all your obligations. Repayable in small monthly payments in accordance with your reduced income. - Our plan is confidential and we give one-day service. PUBLIC SMALL LOAN COMPANY. 7 Harlow Avenue Rosslyn, Va. Phone: West 2443.. Claren. 1131 L-A Psyllium Seed Concentrate Helps Nature in a Natural W Psyilium seed isn't a. laxative. ction is to so condition 1 1 SE! reparat] o ¥ ED CONCENTRA' n it we lhti'rl'.l' i 7l= per pound NAT. INE & ANTITO; 1918 o B ¥ xl?‘mw“ Are you Interested in improving your pitch shots to the green? Bobby Jones' leaflet “Pitch Shot gToup of operetta and musical comedy | numbers for her program at 7 o'clock. | She will draw principally on Victor by Hcward P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 6:15—"Legislative Investigations,” by after putting on weight during the | may sound like & foolish question,” he Summer, displaced Art Strang, veteran | continues, “but at the present time I Princeton oarsman, at stroke early this| am.in doubt whenever I have the shot 45a—Little Jack Little, 08a—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 15a—In the Luxembourg Gardens. Spring. He held the position thmugh-i out Princeton's best rowing campaign since 1927. ATHLETES TO GIVE SHOW. Members of the Benning Athletic Club_will afipnr in a minstrel show tonight in All Saints’ Barish Hall, Ben- ;:tn(. at 8:15 o'clock. . Dancing will fol- low. SCHOLASTIC BALL. Central, 7; Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 9. (5 innings). Georgetown Frep, 2; Tech, 2. (Tie, 11_innings). Dunbar, 3; Cardozo, 2. (7 innings). 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. WALI'ER JOHNSON was nicked for 13 hits as Cleveland de- feated Washington, 5-0. It is questionable whether Walter was ever hit as hard in his major league career. Steen for the Naps yielded only six bingles. Dave White, Georgetown U. pitch- er, will get a trial with the New York Giants. His place as Western High coach will be taken by Austin Howard. Jerome D. Travers, national ama- teur golf champion, advanced in the Metropolitan championships at Fox Hills, Staten Island. Lieut. C. K. Rockwell of Fort Myer starred in 2 hunt meet on the famous old Benning race track. The New York Giants traded Leon James, Josh Devore and Groh to the Cincinnati Reds for Fromme. Shamrocks defeated the Alexan- dria White Sox nine, 5-3. Higgs end Pieffer starres. Western will meet Eastern and ‘Business will engage Central in final scheduled interhigh base ball games tomorrow. Eastern is leading in the race, with three wins and no de- feats. Brewer for Western, John- stan for Eastern, Kelly for Business and Taggart for Central will pitch. Catholic University and Gallaudet will face tomorrow. Trayers, Ryan or Carter will hurl for C. U. and Rasmussen will work for Gallaudet. The Maryland Aggies will engage their old f St. John's of Annap- olis, tomorrow on the diamond at Collegs Park Interior was a 7-2 winner over Commerce and Labor. Chuck Dampler, Shalin, McMorris, Tansill, Buhler and Spike Robinson starred. Carroll pitched well for the winners. St. Paul M. E. defeated Whitney Avenue Christian, 9-4. in the North- west Sunday School League. John- ston pitched a beautiful game for the victors. Schultz starred. In the Treasury loop N. B. R. A. was & 6-4 winner over the Federals. Bell hurled strongly for the victors. Buscher and Culbertson starred. Cornell was a 9-3 winner over ‘Waverly in the Capital City League. Sam Edmonston showed good form on the mound for Cornell. O'Dea for the losers was hit hard. Litz took Batting honors. Wy Pape, former Boston Amer- fcan League player, announces he will quit base bail after being noti- fled by the Buffalo club that he is to be farmed to a Canadian league team. In the Marquette League, Trinity defeated the Naval Medicos, 8-2. Jackson and Kirkland starred. J. O'Brien pitched cleverly for the winners. Bussius was_in great form as he twirled the First Methodist Prot- estant nine to a 13-3 triumph over Reformation in the East Washing- ton Sunday School League. Smith- son and Dean were leading play Mohawks were 12-6 winners over the Western Buds in the Southeast- ern League. Deakin, Thompson and Hayden “starred. In the Railroad Y. M. C. A. League Car Department drubbed Union Sta- tion, 11-0. It was the winners' sev- enth straight victory. Callow pitched strongly for Car Department. Bell, Josing hurler. did well, but got poor support. Kehl showed strongly. Fairmont defeated Pension Bu- reau. 8-6, in the Federal League. . Doleman and Willie Ferguson were . +heavy- hitters. ] i | | to play. I wonder whether to pitch | five feet short of the pin with a niblic| or to use a fur iron and run the shot.| As a result, I usually take a six iron | and play a shot without confidénce and | without success.” I assume that Donald may be a little off in his estimate of distance, for one rarely plays & chip or pitch from as little as 20 feet from the hole. Like a great many others, I suppose, he is trying to find a way of slipping the little short shots up close to the hole| and is puzzled to know how to meet | ell the variations which are possible. It may comfort him to learn that his troubles are shared by many, many players of more age and experience than he. | ‘Tnmz is & greater variety in the E hort approach than in any other | department of the game. To play these shots consistently well requires more experience and judgment than is called for anywhere else on a golf course. A drive is nearly always drive, and a mashie shot, just a mashie shot, but & chip may be any- nd it rarely is the same thing Especially over keen greens a man must be a good judge of slopes an dthe speed of the putting surface, | and the speed of the putting surface tive of the effect upon the roll of thy ball to be had from the lie of the ball, the loft of the club and the trajectory of its brief flight. The two most important rules to ob. serve are, first, to pitch over interven ing fairway or rough onto the putting surface whenever possible, and second, | | to play a straightforward shot With-|jess Auburn, N. Y., outpointed Frankie out backspin wherever possible. In other words, when nflnr up the shot let the player ask himself a few ques- tions in this order. “Is there room between the edge of the green and the flag for me to pitch to the green with a normal shot?” “If so, with what club?” “If not, can I pitch to the green with backspin and stop the ball quickly enough?” “If I can, will that shot be more risky than running the ball with a straight-faced club over the intervening ground? F COURSE, all these questions are more easily put than answered correctly. Experience means ev- erything, for every factor—ground, wind. | slope, lie—everything must be accounted for and valued accurately. It the first question is answered in the affirmative, the club selected should be the one to allow a pitch to the edge of the green. Always. one should avoid attempting a quick-stopping shot except when it is absolutely necessary. Better results will be had by playing the shot in the simplest way possible. Backspin on such & short shot is very difficult to control. It is almost always better to pitch short of the putting surface or {to run the ball across the intervening space, unless it be rough, than to at- tempt anything unusual or spectacular. It is also best to keep the trajectory of the ball as flat and allow as much run as possible under the conditions and in keeping with what I have said above. Often the turf, even on the | putting surface, is not uniform, and a | steeper shot is more likely to be af- fected by irregularities on the surface or by variations in firmness. Tnfortunately, it is not possible to GARDEN BOXING RESPITE | Reedon, New York ‘Technique” will be mailed to -all readers who request it, on receipt of a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. Merely address Bobby Jones, care of this paper. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Paulie Walker, Tren- ton, N. J. and Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn., drew (10): Joey Cos- ta, Jersey City, stopped Charles ;von (6); Frankie Ed: gran, Wyoming, outpointed Lou Poster, Pottstown, Pa. (6) | PITTSBURGH.—Ted Yarosz. Mona- | ca, Pa. outpointed Tommy Freeman, | Cleveland (10); Johnny Chiodo, Johns- | | town. Pa., outpointed Rosy Grier, Alli- | |ance, Ohio (6);: Harry Weekley, Alli- | ance, stopped Heebie Thomas, Pitts- burgh (4); Jackie Mates, Pittsburgh, | outpointed Pete Fleming, Hot Springs, | | Ark. (6). | | PORTLAND, Me.—Pete Costillo, Mexico, outpointed Tommy Rdmano, | | Warrentown, Mass. (6). BALTIMORE —Benny Bass, Phila. elphia, outpointed Buster Brown, Bal | timore '(10). [ | PARIS—Marcel Thil, France, out- pointed Erich® Seelig, Germany (12). | | | | SAN FRANCISCO. — Babe Marino, | San Prancisco, knocked out King Tut, | Minneapolis (4). TERRE HAUTE, Ind—Bucky Law- Hughes, Clinton, Ind. (10); Jackie Davis, Cleveland, stopped Roy Mitchell, Centralia, L. (3). WINNIPEG.—Frankie Battaglia, Win- nipeg. outpointed Battling Tracey, | ‘Winnipeg (10). A Gem never jams orclogs. The blade isso set that you can’t choke the frame with stubble. One instant under the faucet, and it’s as clean as a whistle. There’s as much reason f edge of the razor, as there is for the wedge-ed Crowded tothe guardswith ideas that shaving never met before. We spent $660,000 to produce a flaw- less Gem—and you get it for a dollar—includ edge blades to last for months. No More Shows to Be Held There Until Fall, Johnston Says. NEW YORK, May 23 (#).—Promoter Jimmy Johnston has announced there will be no more boxing shows in Madi- son Square Garden until Fall. Johnston said there were no matches attractive enough to justify use of the | Garden during the rest of the indoor season. Johnston's next match will be the heavyweight title bout between Jack Sharkey and Primo Carnera, to be fought in the Garcen's outdoor bowl on Long Island. PLEBES BOX VIRGINIANS. ANNAPOLIS, May 23—The boxing schedule for the Navy Plebes next sea- son consists of three matches, all with Virginia teams and all listed here. It is: Pebruary 3. Virginia Military Insti- tute Freshmen: 10. Augusta Military lA(:Idemy; 17, Staunten Military Acad- emy. |3 MICROMATIC RAZOR Doul S Micromatic \\ L) Herbert and Friml compositions. | 6:45—N. B. C. program. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Secretary of Navy Swanson in the Na- tional Radio Forum, WRC, 9:30. DRAMA. Diane and Don, WRC, 0; the Gold- bergs, WRC, 6:45; Easy _Aces, rzglssv, 8:00; WISV Players, WISV, "7 vaRmETY. [ Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, | WRC, 7:00; Kate Smith, WJSV, 7:30; | Ed Wynn, WRC, 8:30; The Kicker's Club, with Solly’ Ward, WJSV, 9:00. DANCE MUSIC. | Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra, WJSV, 1 Eddie Lane's Orchestra, WRC. | Leon Belasco's Orchestra, | ‘1 1 WJIsV, 1 HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—"Today'’s News” by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, | WRVA and WHAM. i 7:30--Adventures in Health: “The Sleepless Child,” by Dr. Herman Bundesen—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WBAL. 9:00—Musical Memories; Josef Koest- ner's Orchestra, Alice Mock, s0- prano, and Edgar A. Guest— WHAM, WJZ, WBZ and WBAL. | e Gee to Speak Over WMAL. Plans for the twenty-fifth anniver- sary celebration of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Associat] will be outlined by George E. Gee, in a broad- cast at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow over WMAL. The celebration will bs held Friday. orthe deeply toothed ge of the blade. ing a batch of double- and BLADES 10 P.M.—10:01 P.M.: 1:45. BT | 10:30—The Phantom Gyps: Senator Nye of North Dakota and Prof. Lindsay Rogers. 55—Pies. 00—Crime Club. 30—Weather forecast. 31—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Floyd Gibbons. 8:00—Washington Orchestra. 8:30—Federal Reporter. 35—Chicago Y. M. C. A. Chorus. 00—Civic talk. 15—Aurelia Beck, contralto. 9:30—"“Miss Lilla,” sketch. Advt, TONIGHT’S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM ‘That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Back Page 10:00—Latc News. 3 15—Ray Heatherton, baritone. Y. 00-—Dedication of WRVA Studios. 15a—A Capella Choir. 30a—Concert Miniatures. Om-—Qomnts | Mimistures. 15—A@Verlising ‘Club luncheon. 0—Ann Leaf at the organ. I)—GGIfibll Arust Recital. y gS. Summer Special! Radio Service “ 50c¢ Complete testing of set and tubes. W. N Moses & Sons Nar'l 3770 n “HOPPY DAYS TRIO” TONIGHT WISV - 6:15 P.M. 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