Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 36

COLEMAN FINALLY | YIELDS TO A DUSEK Ernie Flops Abe After Seven, Previ-~ Draws in Qpen- i’ Inaugural. the deflated wrestler. Ernie Dusek, 22-year-old member of the family and generally acknowl- edged as the best, earned the win last night before 5,000 spectators as the open air mat season was opened at Griffith Stadium. It required only 26 minutes for Ernie, held to draws by the diminutive Cole. man seven times previously, to score. HE rassling Duseks of Ne- braska finally have their, ‘The kangarco kick invented by Abe, who uses it to such good effect against Rudy Dusek that the Qldex member of the Nebraska mat family has yet to score over Abe, brought about Ernie’s triumph last night. After connecting twice, Abe launched him- self, feet first, toward Ernie’s jaw for the third time. Ernic merely ducked and Abe landed atop his gleamin ly-covered pate. Stunned, he al- lowed ht r to be picked up bv the feet and rled in a wide circle. Wi he landed Xt was a simple matter for Dusek to gain the fall. Everett Marshall and Jim McMillar, vice presidents to Jim Londos, went to a heated 30-minute draw in the semi-windup. It proved to be the best bout on the card. Rudy Dusek continued his new win- ning streak by flattening Dick Raines in the surprisingly-quick time of nine minutes. A rocking split did the trick. In other matches Fred Grobmier and Henry Piers went to a 30-minute draw, and Andy Brown, batting for Vic Christy, threw Nlck Condos in 10 min- utes. Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. on, joe Wal- cott and Jack Johnson were in the fleld. Joe was a great pugilist. Many have elaj since he five up to en! business, never has lost hh interest in sport. ‘To keep that up, he eqmpped l fine gymnasium in Hoboken, he acts as coach and '.ninertoflsuc , and when not busy'with gym, he looks after his bus in- terests. Stanley Foreda, who recently was stopped by Ernie Schaaf after | whipping the former sailor in a pre- vious bout, is one of Jeannette’s pu- pils. Those who have placed them- selves under Joe's care declare that he is & marvel in conditioning & | fighter. Jeannette always will be remem- ! bered as the man who set a record for knockdowns when he fought Sam McVey in Paris in 1909. In that contest, which Jeznnette won in the forty-ninth round, Joe was floored eighteen times and he scored nine- teen knockdowns, a feat mever equalled. Joe was born in 1881, and al- though 53 years old, he is as well preserved today as he was when he { was rated one of the world’s leading heavyweights 20 years 2go. (Copyright. 1033.) Mat Matches By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J.—Joe Savoldi, 202, frhree Oaks, Mich., won in straight falls from Sammy Stein, 204, Newark. NEWARK.—Hans Steinke, 242, Ger- imany, threw Leo Pinetzki, 250, Poland. TORONTO.—Nick Lutze, 200, Califor nia, defeated Bibber McCoy, 221, Cam bridge, Mass., two falls to one. DETROIT.—Jim Londos, St. threw Prank Judson Detroit, 32:35. HORSESHOE CLASSIC SET International Event to Be Held at ! Chicago July 27-31. CHICAGO, May 26 (#).—An interna- | tional horseshoe will be held at Sol July 27 to 31, the Century of Progress Exposition | sports program. The ann: day by R. B. Howard of London, Ohio, wvice president of the National Horse- shoe Pitc] " Assoclation The ev the naticnal organization. the contest was cxpected to have an international aspect, with entrants from Mexico and Canada. The present national flalr Nunamaker of Cleveland. Ump Is Qho(‘ked | But Not on Field itching tournament diers’ Fleld Stadium | By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, May 26—Umpire Ernest Quigley of the National League, lodly was temporarily out cf action, the result of contact with an exposed eiectric wire, After yesterday's game between the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Braves, while changing his clothss, Quigley, damp from his work, backed into the wire in the umpire’s dre room. He was knocked unconscious, but was revived after Umpire George Barr had called for help, and was taken to the Illinois Masonic Hos- pital. Dr. Davis, the club phy- llchn sald his condition was satis- ctory, but that it would be in- sdvisable for him to work for sev- ol days. .1 Walker Louls, | inclusive, as an_event of | ncement was made yester- | nt will have the sanction of Howard raid champlon s | IN CHESS BY FRANK HE following communication has ! been recetved from James W. i Byler, relative to the cham- i pionship of the District of } Columbia and the challenge of Cail A. Hesse and others. He mentions { E. M. Knapp, who has been one of the strongest conlenders for District honors for years. When R. P. Lovell won the District title, Knapp was nhnd when the last round was reached, and would have won had he defeated or drawn with F. B. Walker, but Walker won from {him, placing Knapp at a tie with i Loveil, and Lovell won in the phy-ofl ! Byler has requested all persons who | | i i i victory over Abe Oolemnn.‘umt to play him for the match title drew a "0 meet him at the Capital City Chess | Club on Wednesday, May 31, at 8 ipm. Here is Byler’s letter: 1 [ ce e | Evening Star: Some time ago I read in the papers that Mr. Carl A. Hesse® had addressed | the Dl.b rict Chess League, of which Mr. G. 10p s president and director, I mulelsund chalienging me to hess match for the title of “match champion” of the District of Columbia. | T have been engaged in the Federal em- ploves chess tournament, and have | jawaited a communication from Mr. {Hesse or the league. { In May, 1931, Mr. A. Y. Hesse, as the authorized representative of the District Chess League, published 8 communica- !tion in which he stated: ‘The match tournament now in | progress to obtzin a challenger for Mr. title, is not a league matter, but an arrangement among individuals { of & group to attain the end they seek, llnmvl} by elimination, a challenger. | “Their acting together for this pur- | pose is quite laudable and the members {of this group are to be congratulated on their activity, yet, the meeting m- gether in this tournament does ‘ comprise an official action of u.u, league which in nowise has taken auy | official action to alter the method other than that set forth above.” | sion or responsibility over the matches need not be further discussed. Mr. Hesse, and at one time Mr. Walker labored under the impression that the elimination matches were to secure a challanger for his title as the holder of the “Turover Cup,” and the winner of the preceeding tournament held by | the league for the title of hampion | of the District of Columbia. Under | the articles of donation, the cup 15' not subject to challenge, neither is the | title tuat goes with it. No match has ever been played for it. By reason of Mr. Walker's conceded | prestige in previous match and tourna- .menl-s. he was given a “seeded” posi- jtion and not asked to play in the | eliminations, but allowed to play in| jthe final match without entrance fee | or previous matches to demonstrate his ability. The final winner of that series of matches was announced as the “match champion” of the District, a ! title not previously held by any one or | {any participant. { There is nothing in the controversy except the old argument as to whether | matches or tournaments furnish the better basis for determining relative Today on i | { 315.6 Meters, WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—“May We- Present?” ! ls»ncnj-mln Moore Triangle Club. ed States Marine Band, and l , pla; 4 30—“Winnie m " di 4145—Melodic Wanderings. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Two for One. 5:45—Base ball scores. 5:50—Two Washington favorites. 5:55—Five-Minute Program. 6:00—Black and Blue. 6:15—“Red Cross Volunteer Summer Bewing,” by Mrs. Joseph Salo- mon. 6:20—Musical Interlude. 20—Weather forecast. 5—The Goldbergs. 7 00—The Cavaliers and Jessica Drag- onette, soprano. 8:00—Musical Grocery Store. 8:30—Victor_Young’s Orchestra. 9:00—Jack Benny, comedian. 9:30—The Country Club. xu 00—Last-minute news. 10:02—Meyer Dayis’ Orchestra. 10:30—David McWilliams’ Band. 11:00—Ralph Kirbery. 11:05—Don Bestor's Orchutn. 11:30—Harold Stern's Orchestra. 12:00 to 12:30a—Herb Gordon's Orches- tra. Early Program Tomorrow. 0a—Tower Health Exercises. 0a—Morning Gide Club. 5a—Harding Sisters, piano duo. 00a—Morning Devotions. Morning Parade. adio Household Institute. Down Lovers' Lane. { 11:00a—Formal Opening of the Cen-i tury of Progress. 1:30—Golden Pheasant " Orchestra. | 2:00—Merry Madcaps. | 2:30—Matinee Gems. 3:00-Week End Revue. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. —Jack and Loretta Clements. 4:45—Five Messner Brothers. 5:00—Waldor! Astoria Orchestra, 5:30—Afternoon Varleties. 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocyeles. 3:00—Victor Shilling’s Orchestra. { 3:30—The Arcadians. 4:00—Talks by Richard Washburn Child and Harry Elmer Barnes. i 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. | 2 Sauvettes, ilroads and 'X‘rlnspartltinn in the Century of Progress,’ by | 1 Samuel T. Bledsoe. 5:15—Gemude Dyre, planist. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | by Howard P. Balley. 8:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—The Studio Jmlllol‘. —Musical Interlude. 6:25—Cakes. 6:30—Five Star Theater. 7:00-Phil Spitglny’s Orchestra. 7:30--Weather forecast. 7:31—Unitéd States Navy Band. 7:45—-Phil Cook. 8:00—"The anl()nll Industrial Recov- | ery Bill,” by Senator Wagner of \ A New York. 8:30—Federal Reporter. 8:35— ‘Vehicular Traffic Control in | Washington, by Ediwn 8, Hege. 8:45—The Smart Set. 9:00—The Irish Philosopher, 10—Musical Interlude, —ldhyer and Patterson, plano 0. directed by vxom | WMAL i 5_Songs by Welcome Lewis. 20—Eclioes of the Palisades. 00—Cotlon Club Orchestra. 30—Teddy Black's Orciestya. :00—Weaiher forecast Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early risers’ program. 7:00a—WMAL Breéakfast Club. 0a-—Gene Stewart, organist. 0a—Happy Jack. 9:45a—Larry _Larson, organist. 10:00a—Lew Davie and his banjo. : Rhythm Ramblers. l—splnhh 1dylls. tarticle to which I refer, That the league had no nupervlql E CIRCLES B. WALKI stremgth of players and promctlnx ln- terest in the geme. Mr. Hes s 'kd lh argument for tournaments as strongly as it could b2 put, and the league has | always sponsored tournaments and no | matches. That is an added reason, if needed, why the league has no claim to the supervision of matches. Therc are many strong players who do not consider & “round robin” tournament as a fair test of relative strength. For example, in the last league tour- nament for its title, the entries were Sournin, Bishop and Jeffers. Sournin and Bishop won and me to each other. Mr. Jeffers ame with Mr. Bishop, which lv! Sournin the tournament champion. Had Mr, Jeffers won one of his games with Mr. Sournin (as sme onlockers thought he would at| one time), Mr. Bishop would have been | |the winner of the tournament. Is there any wonder that the friends of | Mr. Bishop do mnot consider the out- come of the tournament &s determining | the relative strength of the two play- | ers? I would like to see a match be- tween the two and play the winner. Mr. G. E. Bishop addressed a chal- lenge to me personally and publicly last year, which { did not and could not accept, to my regret,” for personal reasons. In addition to Carl Hesse, Messrs, Knapp and Bettinger have in- dicated their desire to have another try at the title. Mr. A. C. Otten and Mr. Sournin have each won tourna- ments that entitle them to considera- tion. I am desirous of defending the under the same or similar conditions of play, as when I won it, and chall be pleased to meet the abovi gentlemen, and any others who desire to contest, at the Capital City Chess Club, Edmonds Building, on Wednes- day evening, May 31, at 8 o'clock. P WELSH DUKE NET LEADEB DURHAM, N. C, May 26 (®). Barnard T. Welsh of Rockville, M been elected captain of the 1934 Duke University tennis team. made Major Radio Features DRAMA. Five Star Theater, WMAL. 6:30; Northern Dramatic Co., WOL, 7:30; “Doors,” WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. | Service Hour, WRC., 7:00; Irvin 8. Cobb, WJSV, 8:00; Musical Grocery Store, WRC, 8:00: Leo Reisman's Orches- 30; Jack Benny, WRC, DANCE MUSIC. | Jerry Friedman's Orchestr: 10:30; Herb Gordon's ‘WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. —Adventures in Health: drama- tized health helps—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WJR. :30—Phil Baker, the jester—WJZ, WHAM, WMC, KDKA, WBAL, WJAX and WREN. the Radio WISV, Orchestra, 7:30 (Al programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time, and are subject to change without motice.) 00—Mitchell Schuster’s Orchestra. so—cmuuuqu- Opera Association. a College P Gice - Club. n—murlce Sherman’s Orchestra. 4:45—High Spots. 5:00—International Sunday School Lesson. 205.4 Meters. stv 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:06—The Grab Bag. 3:30—United States Army Band. 3:45—0din Male Chorus. 4:00—“True Animal Stories,” by Don Lang. 4:15—Virginia News. 4:20—John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 4:30—Evelyn Tyner, pianist. 4:45—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Freddie Martin’s Orchutrl 5:45—Just Platn Bill. 00—Stamp Adventurers' Club. 6:15—Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 6:30—Dolf Martin’s Orchestra and ‘Travelers' Quartet. 6:45—Boake Carter. 00—Human Sound Effects Contest. 7:15—“Keeping Up with Events,” by Robert W. Hortcn., 7:30—United States Navy Band. 00—Irvin 8. Cobb. ational Bank. 8:30—"The Inside Btory,” with Edwin C. Hill and Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra. 9:00—Nino Martini, tenor. 9:30—Little Jack Little. 9:45—Freddie Rich's Columbians. 10:15—Do-Re-Mi Trio. 30—Jerry Friedman's Orchestra. 11:00 —George Hall's Orchestra. 30—Globe Trotter. 11:46 to 12—Oszle Nelson and his or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—The Sun Dial 8:30a—The Merrymakers. 00a—Elder Michaux. 9:30a—“Mahatma Gandhi,” Arkell, 9:45a—The Captivators. | 00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. 30a—Juvenile Artists’ Club. a—Concert Miniatiires, 11:00a—Formal opening of the Cen- tury of Prcgress. 12:30—Columbia Miniatures. 12:45—Madison’ Ensemble. :00- ancing Echoes. liree Peppers. 1:30—Savitt String Quartet, 2:00—Itallan Idyll. 2:15—Description of the final events of the 1 C. A. A A A track 4:00—" Poelry Week,” by Ruth St. 4 lS—Eddle Duchin’s Orchestra. 4:50—Tess Cardell. 4:45—Tito Guizar, tenor. 5:00—Columbia Miniaturcs. 5:15—Art Coogan's Orchestra. | 5:30—SRippy. by Rod 228.9 Meters. WOI‘ 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55-—The Book Man. 4:00—Viennese Nights. 4:15—Voceal Octet. | 4:30—Salon Musicale. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:58—Base ball scores, 6:00—Radio Voices. 6:15—Today in Sports. 6:29—Weather forecast. 6:30—Musical Varieties. 45—Piano Tone Pictures. 00—Dinner Concert. 15—Musical Interlude. 20—News Dispatches. :30—Northern Dramatic Co. 8:00 to 9:00—Variety Hour. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. a—Chimes and Birthdays. —Musical Clock (continu2d). ll) 00a—Request Program. 0a—Gems of Symphony. ll 0a—Songs We Love. 11:45a—Tango Argentina. 12:00m—Weather forecast. 0—Accordion Capers. 12:45 to 1:00—Dance Music, openl.u the Cen- tury of Progress, e €land associated N. B. C. i :15—Talk by Edwin C. Graham,| resident of the new Hamflwnl EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, NEW VARIETY SHOW | 10 MAKE AR IJEBUT‘ Lee Wiley, Paul Small, Hug 0’Connell and llka Chase in N. B. C. Feature. A new variety show. featuring Victor. Young's Orchestra, Lee Wiley, Paul Small, Hugh O'Connell and Ilka Chase, will make its debut tonight at 8:30 o'clock over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. This program will replace the former | series starring Leo Reisman’s Orchestra. A comedy skit, “The Carrolls,” by Miss Chase and O'Connell, will be the high light of the initial presentation. ‘The Three X Sisters will substitute for Jeannie Lang on the Musical Gro- cery Store program at 8 o'clock. Miss !Lang is being kept from the micro- phone by a prolonged iliness. WRC's other outstanding N. B. C. { attractions include the Service Hour with the Cavaliers and Jessica Drago- nette, and the Country Club program at 9:30. This station’s dance music will be provided “y Herb QGordon’s Or- chestra and Don Bestor and his or- chestra. The final episode of “Behind That Curtain” will be broadcast during the Five Star Theater program over WMAL “blue” net- work stations. The closing episode | will open with Charlie Chan waiting| to spring his carefully Iaid trap on | the murderer of three men who have been killed in the course of* the story. WMAL's outstanding musical feature will be a recital by Guy Maier and Lee Patterson, celebrated (wo-piano team. Their program includes a new compo- sition by Ernst Bacon entitled “Wastin’ Time.” They also will play Chopin’s ‘Rondo in C. Major.” Violet Wachter and her “Doors” Dramatic Company will present a com- edy sketch on Will Rogers at the mic- rophone during their weekly broadcast from 9:30 to 9:45. This attraction as well as a recital by Henry Nestor, bari- tone, will originate in WMAL's own studios. Admiral Richard E. Byrd will be the guest of Edwin C. Hill on the “Inside Story” program over WJSV and affi- liated Columbia stations from 8:30 to 9. Byrd and Hill will engage in an informal conversation. Nathaniel Shil- kret’s Orchestra will provide the mu- sical setting. Nino Mnrllnl tenor, will sing “Roses of Picardy” as a feature of his recital at 9 o'clock. Several Italian mclodies also are included in his program. A special arrangement of “Poor But- terfly” will be played by Dolf Martin's Orchestra during the program from 6:30 to 6:45. The Travellers Quartet will contribute to this program, “Little One” and “Have This One on Me.” The Northern Dramatic Company’s weekly presentation over WOL will be the first act of a three-act play, “La Cavallini.” Yvonne Kushner will have the leading role supported by Ronald Dawson and Charles Gilman. BALANCE YOUR BUDGET Let us loan you $300 or less to consolidate your bills. Repay- able in small monthly install- ments in proportion to vour in- come. Our plan is confidential and courteous. We give one day’s service. Phone Decatur 1240 PEOPLES PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 3308 Rhode Island Avenue My Rainier, Md RADIO TROUBLE? Call Columbia 2784 I will test your radio and tubes and give you an estimate on any needed repairs ALSOLUTELY FREE Why pay $1.00 or more for this service when you can have an expert render it free of charge? Rates on repairs very reasonable. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Stephen B. Clements, Jr. Certified Radio-Trician 4021 5th Street N.W. i 7 POND'S presents A NEW RADIO ENTERTAINMENT | '%nity Fair" : Victor Young's Orchestra The Pond’s Players Hugh O’Connell Lee Wiley | Iika Chase Paul Small Your rendezvous with Rhythm and Romance | TONIGHT AT 8:30 NBC' Red Network—WRC | for any EMERGENCY or other helpfn! purpose You may cbtain a loan of $300 or less ¢n our monthly repay- ment plan. The service is dig- nified, ecomomical and courte- ous. All transactions completed in one day. Phone—Shepheced 2954 Maryland Personal Bankers K05 Geo Av D. C, FRIDAY, l The Dial Log. I Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Kceys. Koys. . 670 .1230 WMAQ .. WNAC WABC WBAL .1000 | . 710 .1100 560 | WEAP WGN WGY Flashn from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 p.m. Auto Flag Sets 10c Siik Fringea Auto Bor Memorisl Day. Bhem” on® our radiator ca Three flags with holder Flag, 1 COVEIS put on—easily rem: Pasterns s that § a ce of ‘Extremely darable. Ouch or | 89 qu ww the ar. l'-rcom MAY 26, 1933. 'HOWE PLANS WEEKLY RADIO BROADCASTS | President's’ Sacretary to Give Re- ports to Amerioan People Each Sunday. SRR | Col. Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to the President, will start Sunday, June 4, a series of weekly radio breadcasts over a network extending from coast to | ccast. The first broadcast will be at| pm. President Roosevelt frequently and publicly has said it is desirable that the public should know and understand | what goes on in Washington and the | steps taken by the Government to solve | ‘the problems confronting the country. |1t is of such matters Col. Howe will speak. He will discuss not only actions taken 7 P00 | used at their discretion. Whether these OSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS by the President and Congress, but many measures adopted by departments which directly or indirectly affect the average citizen. Congress has granted the President and heads of some de- rartments extraordinary powers, to be powers are exercised and the exum are matters of real concern to the Col. Howe's broadcasts will be in Lhe form of interviews or conversations with | Walter Trumbull, widely known through his wotk as a newspaper man. Mr. Trumbull will serve as the representa- tive of the average citizen of the United Etates who is interested in what is ing on in Washington, but doesn’t ways clearly understand the exact ob- Ject of certain moves and the mechan- ism by which they are schieved. He will ask the quuuum the ordinary man or woman would like to ask of some one capable of frank, plain, suthoritative response, and Col. Howe will furnish the answe: (Copyright, North American News- paper Alliance, Ine.) All Stores Open Saturday to 11:00 P.M. 5-Gal. Can S. A. E. 30 Tax Free! OIL / No Charge for Can Guaranteed First Quality! | that LATONIA DERBY JULY 1 Dates for Other Stakes at Mee| Opening June 24 Not Fixed. LATONIA, Ky, May 26 (®).—Th( Latonia Jockey Club has announced theFifty-first Annual Latonia Derby will be run Saturday, July L Dates for the other stakes have not been decided. The Latonia race meet- ing_opens June 24. The Derby is for a mile and a hall B e e A e_same ce as the by in_England. 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