Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 44

c—4 S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHI Class Shown by Olympic Club Boxers SCORE IN T1 BOUTS INAMATEUR StOW Fighters From New Group Now Are Golden Gloves Meet Favorites. I as the favorite to win club honors in the forthcoming District A. A. U. Golden Gloves tournament as a result of an impres- sive showing in the Capital's first amateur boxing show of the year last night in the Washington Auditorium. The Olympics, coached by Matt . Twomey, who promoted the show, triumphed in 11 of 13 battles on a slam-bang card of 15 bouts. A crowd of 1053 cash customers paid $697 to see the show. The crowd exceeded those attending either of the last two professional fight cards. In what was billed as the feature, Bob Coughlin, Olympic heavyweight, outpointed Dale Prather of George ‘Washington University, District A. A. U. champion, in a five-round bout. Summaries: 118 paunds—Georze Pickerel (Olympic) decisioned Brooks Bowan; Eddie Saugstedt (Olympic) decisioned Al Sweda (Rich- mond). 126 pounds—Lou Gevinson_(Olympic) knocked out u Hammers (Richmond), 50 scconds of second round pounds—Ollie knocied out secon HE newly organized Olympic Club boxing team today loomed (Olympic) B. C.). 30 Hob Mathias {Olympic) won on a technical knockout from Bob Baker (unattached)., 45 seconds of first round: Willie Feary (Olympic) de- Solider Schwartz (Port Washing- Principi (Olympic) won_on a nockout from Whitey France N ). 20 seconds of third round. 145 pound. teve Thompson (Olympic) decisioned Bobby Rowson (Columbia U.), five rounds; Steve Mamakes (Wash. B. C.), 2 on a technical knockout from Ba: nanas Povane (unattached), 45 seconds of first_round 150 pounds—Gene Carter (Olympic) de- cisioned Ed Peruzzi (Columbia U.) 155-pounds—Roy Hofford (Olympic) de- cisioned Boobo Harris (Richmond) 30 nounds—Bob_Sorrells _(Richmond) ned Bob Grimm (Clympic) 5 rounds. Pounds—George Cox (Columbus) de- cisioned Ollie Hageard (Olympic). Heavyweight—Bob Coughlin _(Olympic) decisioned Dale Prather (G. W. U.), b rounds. FOUR COUNTY FIVES IN ROCKVILLE MEET Sportsmanship Tournament cal k B.C in| Montgomery Unique—St. Paul's Defeats Takoma A. C. OUR basket ball teams will par- ticipate in Rockville High School’s seventh annual sports- manship tournament to be held March 1, Principal L. Fletcher Schott announced today. Sherwood High of Sandy Spring, Takoma-Silver Spring, Gaithersburg and Rockville High Schools are to take part. The tourney is unique in that a team may lose its only start and still win the championship. The winner | is decided on a point basis with 10| points going to each participating in a game and 5 points for winning a game. However, a point is deducted for each*personal foul committed. i The event is sponsored by the Rock- ville branch of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, of which President Roosevelt is a member. Rockville High's junior team de- feated Western High Juniors, 25 to 24. Summary: Rockville (25) GFPts Ruanef.... 1 0 3 | | | 3 Princef. .. Duering.1. Haycock,f Snead.{ Etchison, Weinstein.g Stacler.g. Schultz.g. Ward.g. St. Paul's Church won over Takoma A. C, 32 to 25, at Takoma Park. St. Paul's ace forward combination, Marshall and Mulcare, accounted for enough points for the victory. “Y” FENCING TEAMS IN MATCH SATURDAY Baltimoreans, Conched by Former | World Champ, Meet Locals at Three Styles. ASHINGTON Y. M. C. A. fencers will cross swords with the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. fencing team Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Central “Y” gymnasium. Epee, foil and saber matches are echeduled. The invaders have been coached by Prof. Pavese, former world champion fencer and instructor to the late Theo- dore Roosevelt. Marcus Brundage, another expert with the foils, is man- ager of the Baltimoreans. Maj. E. L. Dyer, coach of the Cen- tral “Y” team, has been putting his men through a series of lively prac- tice matches. On the local team are Giles Morrill, Nathanial Everard and J. J. O'Connor. Lieut. Richard Mayo, saber expert at Fort Myer, may en- eage in a match with the visitors. A number of members of. the diplo- matic set are expected to witness the tournament, which will be open to the public free. & EXNICIOUS AGAIN CHAMP. Marshall Exnicios won the cham- pionship of the Racquet Club yester- day for the fourth time in five years when he defeated J. M. Gibson in the final round of the annual tournament, 1 17-14 and 15-7. . Tonight! Stupendous radio dramal Northwest Mounties on the ride in | Kingfish. Amachoor Ringmen Display Action Aplenty Here we see a sample of the milling on display at the Olympic Athletic Club’s initial show at the Audi- Here we see Whitey France, lightweight of the Northeast Boys’ Club, landing & right to the jaw of Nick Principe of the Olympic Club in the second round. Twenty seconds after the htart of the second frame, however, France was kayoed by Principe.—Star Staff Photo. torium last night before an assembla ge of 1,053 cash customers. KINGFISH SCORES KAYDIN ADVANCE Counts “Mug” Foe Tonight as Another Victim in “C-and-D” Jaunt. By the Associated Press. AYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb- ruary 21.—There are poor old athletes working their hap- hazard ways around this part of the country whose ears never stop ringing. If Max Baer isn't popping ‘em over, it's Tony Shucco, and #f it isn’t Shucco, it's Kingfish Levinsky. The Kingfish (Hotcha, T got per- sonality) is in town to drill one Jim (Killer) Garfield in Armstrong’s ware- house on the other side of the rail- road tracks tonight. The Kingfish put the proper aspect on the situa- tion. “I knocked out five guys since I left Chicago,” he says. “A guy named Red Tonn in Sarasota, another mug with a beard named Savage in Tampa, a fancy guy named Teddy Demarino in one of then» Palm Beaches, Jack Townsend in Jacksonville and this guy tonight.” Fears Short Supply. HE fact that the supply is fast running out bothers the King- fish. They want him in St. Petersburg, Orlando, Tampa again, Charlotte, Charleston, New Orleans, Dallas, Houston and Fort Worth, and if Tonn, Savage, Garfield and Town- send can hold out, those places will see him. ‘I'm a C-and-D man,” says the “Coffee and doughnuts. We get about 400 bucks a night. just do_this to keep unemployment down. I don’t know what the other guys get. Maybe a pork chop.” The way the Kingfish looks at it, | you can’t expect much for 400 bucks ' from a man of his standing. a ball player or somebody?” tours attract the Kingfish for another Getting an Education. - I’I"s great stuff. You get educated rivers I never knew there was. 1 seen the Gulf stream, that't a swell learn a lot. “I met Sir Malcolm Campbell and ture in the papers. He said ‘no’ so 1 guess he doesn’t read the papers.” weighing 201, but he’s a little home- sick for Maxwell street, his own pri- “Them guys .there ain't going to like my Southern accent much,” he I'd raise a goatee. They make you look distinguished, sho nuff.” when Max Baer knocked him out, the Southern fans have a lot of fun shout- 10, Kingfish.” “See,” he says, “I got personality. “Ain't I got a right to practice like reason. without trying. I been across river. I seen coconuts growing. I T asked him if he’'d ever seen my pic- The Kingfish is in perfect shape, vate pasture in Chicago. says. “If I don’t have to go back Remembering that night in Chicago ing to him “f:ake & number from 1 to They're all the Kingfish’s friends.” I} These ! Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak—Babe Daniels, 140, Minneapolis, knocked out Stan Christy, 144, St. Paul (3); Art Van Sickel, 128, Sioux Falls, out- pointed Harold Siegel, 130, Minne- apolis (4); Babe Schroeter, 142, Min- neapolis, outpointed George May, 139, Sioux Falls (3). QUINCY, IlL.—Ernie Kirchner, 154, New York, outpointed Johnny Phagan, 157, Chicago (10); Keith Graves, 156, Peoria, outpointed Clem Reed, 155, outpointed Kid Gaddis, 168, Peoria | (8); Bobby Fonza, 135, Quincy, out- pointed Skip Clemons, 135, Macomb, . (6). STRUGGLE ON MAT Judson Opposes Garibaldi at Auditorium Tonight—Shi- kat, Meske Mix. EARLESS FRANK” JUD- SON, one-time favorite of local rassling incurables, to- night returns to a scene of former triumps and juicy gates after a two-year absence to oppose Gino Garibaldi in the feature of Promoter Joe Turner's weekly mat show at the Washington Auditorium. “Fearless Frank” may not find the \gates as big as heretofore, but the [ {matinee idol growler, who formerly | coached Harvard University's wres- i tling squad, is likely to enjoy the i same popularity, at least for tonight. | Garibaldi, next to George Zaharias, is one of Washington's most hated gents, and uncoubtedly will provide a brand of villainy that will stand out in bold contrast to “Fearless Frank's” honest tactics. Taught Trick by Turner. 'UDSON was Promoter Turner’s own pride and joy when he showed here formerly. Turner, former middleweight champion, imparted to Frank the secrets of a very special wristlock, which Judson used to ad- vantage. It is reported that during his two years of campaigning in Australia Judson has improved con- siderably: As usual, the main-event will be a two-falls-out-of-three affair, and, as usual, probably will go three falls. ‘The preliminary card offers slightly more class than usual, chiefly because Dick Shikat, former championship claimant, will exhibit one of mat- dom’s smoothest styles in the semi- wind-up. Ed Meske will act the stooge for Richard. Tor Jobanson, 310-pound Swiss and & one-man mat circus, will meet Jack McLary, and Stanley Sokolis will tackle Andy Rascher in 30-minute exhibitions. . Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. IDOL AND VILLAIN' Quincy (8); Guy Schriber, 166, Joliet, | gy i | | RANACE IS WARY OF CLEVER LOUIS Hopes to Hit Going Away for Victory in Boxing Contest Tonight. he Associated Press OS ANGELES, February 21.— Lee Ramage, tall California | heavyweight, will put his fistic | future on the mart tonight at| Wrigley Field when he goes up against | the latest black menace, Joe Louis of | Detroit. Stopped by Louis at Chicago several months ago, the clever San Diego ringman will pit his cunning against the clubbing fists of the Negro knock- out artist in an effort to save his reputation for future encounters. Ramage hopes to be able to elude the sensational Negro's short rocking blows and, going away, shower him with enough gloves to get the nod, He has trained to this end. But in the face of the fact that he is in the best condition ever shown here, the odds were 10 to 7 he would lose. In gymnasium work Louis knocked out sparring partners right and left. He has scored 14 knockouts since his professional debut last July. The advance sale was so heavy offi- cials predicted the fight would draw $35,000. Louis was expected to tip the beam at 195 and ramage at 191 pounds. In a 10-round semi-windup, Midget Wolgast, little veteran from Phila- delphia, was favored to get the nod over Juan Zurita, featherweight from | Mexico, D. F. Mickey McFarland, Chicago light heavyweight, meets John Vorce, Detroit, in a six-round special1 event. C. U. FILLS BOXING DATE Carnegie Tech to Take Place of Duquesne on March 2. Carnegie Tech's boxing team will replace Duquesne as an opponent for Catholic University on Saturday, March 2, it has been announced by A. J. (Dutch) Bergman, director of athletics at the Brookland School. Duquesne abandoned the ring game following a “strike” by members of the team. SCORE POLO UPSET. LOS ANGELES, February 21 (#).— Los Indios polo squad, led by Gwynn % Willlams, film player, upset the highly touted Texas Rangers y,. 19 to 9. Los Indios will meet the Midwick four for the Pacific Coast open championship GTON, D. C, T D. . BENGH 15 SEEN FOR JUDGE SYKES Chairman of Communica-|p tions Commission May Get Appeals Court Post. OSSIBLE appointment of Judge E. O. Sykes, chairman of the Federal Communications Com- mission, to the Court of Ap- peals of the District, is the subject of speculation in radio circles. This talk has developed with the introduction in the House of Repre- sentatives of a bill to create a sixth HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935. Thursday, February 21, WRC 950k (Copyright, 1935) WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS., Castles of Romance Roadways of Romance ‘ [Rochester : i Eastern Standard Time. ! WOL 1310k | N. ¥, Symphonic Band “ “ Imperial Grenadiers Woman’s Radio Review Four Dots Morin Sisters Betty and Bob Dorothy Page - Jimmy Harbison Spanish Revue America’s Little House Salvation Army Band Norman Thomas Today's Winners - [Evening Star Flashes Tea Time Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Parents and ‘Teachers [Sundown Revue 5:45 |Uncle Jerry John Slaughter’s “Orch, Radio Voices Christian Science P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS. judgeship on the court, which has the same status as & circuit court of ap- peals, and which is a sort of super- radio commission, handling all appeals involving radio. If proffered, it is believed that Judge Sykes, a veteran of eight years as a Federal radio official, would accept this post. Name Previously Linked. Last year when a similar measure was introduced in Congress, Judge Sykes’ name was linked with it. He is a former member of the Supreme Court of Mississippi, and is highly re- garded as a jurist. He was appointed to the original Radlo Commission in 1927 by President Coolidge and has served continuously since then, having been named chairman of the Federal Communications Commission by Pres- ident Roosevelt last July. ‘He was confirmed for that post by the Senate only after a battle weged almost single-handedly by Senator Bilbo, Democrat, Mississippi, a political an- tagonist. The bill for the additional judge- Sumners, Democrat, Texas, of the House Judiciary Committee, and has been favorably reported to the House. A routine objection to the measure was made by Representative Blanton, Democrat, Texas, when it was called Monday. It will come up again within a few days with chances of passage considered bright. Under the measure, an additional justice would be appointed to the five-man court in the nature of an alternate. The court would only sit with five members, to be named by the chief justice. In the event of the retirement or death of one of the members, the sixth man would be- come a regular member and the new vacancy would not be filled. Several members of the court are understood to be eligible for retirement, with at least one failing in health. These factors prompted the legislation, par- ticularly in view of the large volume of litigation handled by the court. Prall Likely Successor. Should Judge Sykes be given the appointment, his successor as chair- man of the F. C. C, more than likely, will be Commissioner Anning S. Prall, newest member of the agency, and a New York Democrat closely allied with the administration. Mr. Prall, for a dozen years a member of Congress, is now chairman of the Broadcast Division. More than likely, some prominent Western Democrat would be named to fill the vacancy of the F. C. C. if Judge Sykes moves to the court. West- ern Senators and Representatives, notably, Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, who conducted the recent exhaustive inquiry into the F. C. C., have lamented the fa¢t that there is not a solitary member of the seven- man agency who hails from the Middle or Far West. This situation almost blocked confirmation of two of the F. C. C. members last month. * ¥ * x Two dramatic presentations, based on episodes in the life of the first President, will be part of the net- work celebration of George Washing- ton’s birthday. One, on the combined N. B. C. in the morning in place of the music appreciation hour, will include descrip- tive pick-ups of present-day scenes in the localities associated with Wash- ington. ! The C. B. 8. hour will come in the afternoon. TAKSIL SEXTET VICTOR. Silver Spring h School 1s’ basket ball team les: too much r‘:: a faculty sextet, which dropped a 26-32 decision in the annual contest. Summary: Totals... 4 326 Referees—Mr. Welch, Mr. Cummings Mat Matches By the Associated Press. READING, Pa.—Gino Garibaldi, 215 (Italy), threw Tom Alley, 206 (Australia), 27:51. OTTAWA. —Don O'Mahoney, 220 (Ireland), defeated Little Beaver, 232 (Oklahoma), straight falls. LOS ANGELES.—Gus Sonnenberg, 223 (Boston), beat Frank Speer, 257 (Tennessee), straight falls. PORTLAND, Oreg—Jules Strong- bow, 275 (Oklahoma), tossed Jack Washburn, 240 (Boston), straight next Sunday. Extra Special TONIGHT falls. GEORGE WASHINGTON Birthday Party +*« Presenting a half hour of the finest music on the air! and his e ship was introduced by Chairman 1 on the unanimous consent calendar | — 6:00 [Sports Review—Music 6:15 |Black Moon Mysteries 6:30 6 Billy Batchelor Evening Album Buck Rogers G. P. Hambrecht Arch McDonald Sports Parade Godfrey’s Gazette Lowell Thomas el Paul Mason’s Orch, Government Family George Reld Amos 'n’ Anay Gems of Melody “ e College Prom Music—News 'Whispering Jack Smith Merry lligmel 8how Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill Armchair Traveler Boake Carter 4 Julle Wintz's Orchestra News Spotlight Ray O'Hara’s Orch. Contest Program College Prom Stuart Chase “Red Tralls” Hour of Cnarm u - Rud; Valles Joe Holman Jan, Jude, Jerry Two-Piano Team 'The Waltzers 7:00 7:1 7:30 7 8:00 8 9:00 R Death Valley Days The .9"‘:“ = - - Federation of Citizens |Waring’s Pennsylvanians G. W. U. Forum 5 5 5 0 5 15 30 9: 9: 9:45 Eddie Ashman's Orch. Concordia Cadets | The Phantom News Bulletins Edwin Rogers “A Changing somuo:aer" 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 Whiteman’s Music Hall - G. W. Memorial Wurlnz'l “Penuyl{'nnlms Wrestlihg Matches Auburn’s Dance Orch. .Ya&:utty; Orch. Arthur Reilly Eddie Duchin’s Orch. Lot o ..n—';"' Marti Michel's Orch. 11:00 11:18 11:30 11:45 Rep. Patman of Texas Jerry Preeman’s Orch. John Slaughter's Orch. Joe Frasetto’s Orch. !Sherry Magee's Orch. Ray O'Hara'’s Orchestra 12:00 |Henry King’s Orch. 12:15 “ 5 12:30 |Joe Reichman’s Orch. Charles Agnew's Orch. |Kay's Orchestra - S e 'Dancing in Twin Cities [Leon Navara's Orchestra - i Sign off Sign off MS TOMORROW. Sign off EARLY PROGRA Sign oft | Elder Michaux | Barnyard Philosopher The Getter-Upper Air-'0-Nuts - Up and at 'Em | Sun’ Dial 7:15 | 7:30 [The Grenadiers 7:45 |The Hayshakers | Musical Clock Phil Cooke's Note Book Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio |Lessons in Loveliness | Cheerio | Willlam Meader, organist - Landt Trio and White |Sun Dial Musical Clock News Bulletins chic:zo B;renhn Club Sun Dial Mail Baj | u “Dear Columbia™ | Betty Lane Norman Nielson Caroline Baker Jimmie Rich, organist Family Almanac |Pete and Louise Household Reporter Clara, Lu and Em Air Sweethearts | Betty Crocker Josephine Gibson Hazel Arth Today’s Children Herman and Banta Bill and Ginger Larry Walker Radio Interview |Varieties |Morton Bellin, tenor | Washboard Blues Varjeties ‘Tamara Dmietrieff W. R. Beattie :30 {Hurdy Gurdy Man 11:45 |Louis Rothschild P.M. | Cooking Close-ups Dramatic Episodes “ . |U.'s. Army Band e AFTERNOON Radio Oracle PROGRAMS. Two-Plano Team |Housing Program | Theater Row = Arthur J. Ruland Listening Post Farm and Home Hour 12:00 |Story of Mary Marlin 12:15 'Honeyboy and Sassafras 12:30 |Dr. Stanley High 12:45 |Merry-Go-Round 1:00 Joe White 1:15 Women’s Clubs :30 |Horatio Zito's Orch. Voice of Experience |The Gumps Afternoon Rhythms Allan Leafer's Orch. | Farm and Home Hour o » Serenade |Jules Lande's Ensemble Little Jack Little |Words and Music George Hall's Orchestra Eddie Pryor's Orch. Gotham Dance Orch. Church oi the Air Ray O'Hara’s Orch. Ferry Boat Duo Bob Emery :45 | - 100 (Magic of Speech s ot 0 |Kitchen Party 5 “ W Instrumentalists French_Princess |Helen Trent |School of the Alr |Gov. Curley of Mass. |German Program Harvest of Song 1 1 2 2 2 2 Armand Girard "nm' ne Tinkers |String Quartet 3:00 | Vic and Sade 8:15 [Ma Perkins 3:30 |[Kay Foster . 3:45 (Dr. Joseph Jastrow \Egizi’s Orchestra “ e Veterans’ Program George Washington Tommy Laurence |School Program 'The Melatones {Better Homes 4:00 (Woman's Radio Review 4:15 % s 4:30 [Sundown Revue [Music Guild Betty and Bob Rhythm Rambles Rod and Stream ‘Women’s Clubs Pro Arte Quartet “« - Today's Winners “ w |Music Gund 15 ‘Tom Mix 5:30 | Aunt Sue and Polly Evening Star Flashes Hi-Hilarities Singing Lady Evening Rhythms Skippy Jack Armstrong |Beauty Guild ,Radlu Voices. . MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Olga Baclanova, Russian screen star; | stage and Tom Howard, comedian, Will | g5y ation will be the speakers during | = contribute to the Rudy Vallee variety | the program called “Economics in a hour over WRC at 8. The Six Spirits | of Rhythm aiso will be heard. Problems of the packing industry will be discussed by Charles H. Swift during the Forum of Liberty over WJSV at 8:30. Swift is chairman of the board of Swift & Co. Modern arrangements of a variety of song favorites ‘of the past 10 years will be featured during the “Hour of Charm” program on WJSV at 8. ‘War veterans’ compensation will be discussed by Representative Patman, Democrat, of Texas, during a broad- cast over WJSV at 11:30. RENOVIZE ... ,ou home| This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years EBERLY’S Drive to Seanrxs. With Your Old Tires We Will Dismount Them and if Within Reason Official Service Delco—Remy—Klaxon LLER-DUDLEY. 14/ ST.NW. NORTH 1583 DL 6557 phone “Eberly’'s” | Sears Will Buy Whatever Tires YouHave Mounted on Your Car TONIGHT THRILLER Harold Rugg, professor of education | Changing Social Order” on WMAL «* of Columbia University, and William |10:30. Bddie Dowtg|af the msleal oo | Boutwentor! the Fensrall Biresiy of it iect: of At The Case of the FRENZIED The Eleventh “The Plight of Education” i BLACK MOON MYSTERY STORY Continuing Our Popular SLOGAN CONTEST THREE CASH PRIZES Announcement of Winners Sponsored by the GUNTHER BREWING COMPANY Characters portrayed by Vagabond Pla, gongsmith® LTy WISV 10:30 P.M. U. S. Royal, Firestone, Fisk, Davis, Gene.ral, Goodrich, Goodyear, Brunswick, Riverside, Dunlop, Lee, Hood . . . or even ALLSTATE « e if it is possible that they're worn out. Open Friday to 1 P.M., Saturday to 9:30 P.M. Sears, Roebuck and Co. FREE Parking at 911 Bladensburg Road, N.E. Retail Stores: 714 12th St., NW., & 3140 M St, NW. 3 C /= Jorc DEALERS’ USED CAR eey Quu RED RAI By Stewart Sterling WMAL and Basic Blue Net- . work—8:30 to 9 (E. S. T.) Half & Halt Smoking Tobacce “It’s the tobacco that counts” © Copyright 1335, The American Tobasss Oompany SAPEXKEu/()HIO 41nea wo-wnwl