Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 19

SPORTS Stag Golf Course Is THE EVENING FREE SPEECH NECESSARY, ||Basket Ball ARDENT LINKSMEN FEEL Woman Players Will be Barred From New York Club Except on Very Special Occasions—Members And Caddies to Wear Red Jackets. EW YORK, January 12—The the old Hunt estate in Mount N roject, as a stag golf course. asions The goliers who are in on the new club feel that the game has lost of its old-time virility and great-open-space quality since women, a after the passage of the nineteenth a; The quality of the language used on many feecl, has become too refined. Aside from veloping the muscles of the leg and back, the game of golf 145 been long recognized by students of oratory as one of the prime devel- opers-of the art of expression. Some | orators even go =o far as to say that Demosthenes, who used to train hls olce by putting pebbles in his mouth and then attempting to outroar the surf, would not have had to resort to such extremes had he learned to piay golf. Oratory Is Affected. At any rate, the presence of women and men jointly on the courses has often led to mutual embarrassment. The men, impelled by some mishap of he game to e¢xpress themselves in © uncertain terms, have been re- trained by ths presence of, bless iem, the ladies, and the ladies, un- der similar circumstances, also have been forced to restrain themselves, they not wishing to destroy their| " 1 folks' {llusions, Consequentl. he stock phrase used man and w an golfers through- t the country when peeved has| vome to be “Dearie me,” and the| Bronxville golfers decided unani- mously that this phrase did not ex- the half of it, dearie, and was ‘holly unsultable for the more pro- seative sttuations Winburn of New York, has been turned over to the Bronxville Golf Association and will be used, according to one of the backers of the In other words, woman players will not re permitted to tec up on the new course except on very, very, very special Another son for barring thel MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT AN INTERVIEW WITH W. Schoolboy Light-heavyweight Fighter. D school. pounds. over prol the Latin classics and other studies of a prep Sturdy day schoolboy. But in the same b ere Muscles perfect pose. He i work, jab. YoUNG sTRIBLING. >°¢" is phenomenal, I. (Young) Stribling. a| weight fighter who has to his credit, among many others, a spaper verdict over Mlke Me- the champlon of his class. He it was who was sought out at a prep foot ball game That is W. Mght heav Rut he would wot talk. He was too | hos. fle was n cheor leader. He| vax doing hix high Jumps, arm flails and all the other wild things cheer leaders do. e xaid wait. And after | the game he talked of his greatest| thrill, | I suppose I ought to say that my | Mike McTigue was the| test, though I could not have the McTigue holds because of the tions. ¢ 1 ght say the Ber-| i battie, or some of the many I might even go to the bas- et ball games I have helped to win. | Fut I will tell you ths truth. Lonba, others | e fonght nvery greatest thrill was wh 1 my maddest fight—mad in way, for I did a ftoolhardy | thinz. But, Mister, what o fine time 1| had: T cvem feel thrilis chasing np | and down my spime mow when I talk | mbout it. Gre! It was great: The t al came in a fight with hov far from a champion. He was glorious fighter, though. But let’ 3¢t to the encounter. 1 supposed o be clever. ught always to box, I ought never to lose my temp should rarely sl 1 “But this time T forxet the things 1 should do and the thingx I should | not. T wanx mad—ao mad that I fust | fought, FOUGHT, FOUGHT. ; Red Herring was my opponent. We were scheduled to go 10 rounds Fut at the gong in the first round Red came tearing out of his corner for me and smash! his fist landed with a thud on my nose. “I maw red. 1 wasx %o mad that T, forgot everything but that panch om | the nose. And I slugged. That suit- cd Merring, nnd we both slngzed. i'rom my corner eame fnstructions to hox, bot T just alugged. | Round after tically toe to toe snother with as enth B round we stood prac-| 1d lambasted one everything we had. I n great shape, and in the d began to wesken “From them on 1 mever let mp, but he wax gnme, and he was not to be put out. But I licked him. “And If I live to be a champfon, I do mot believe I will ever have a greater theill, for that lcking was & mad hoy's licking, and | glorificd in Fomorrow: Frank Kramer. Coprright by Public Ledger Company.) JUNIOR TITLE MEET | ATTRACTS G. U. MEN| Only one indoor moet this waek will | xee Georgetown track and fleld men | in metion. That will be the natlonal | tunior championships to be contested | n New York Thursday night A quartet of Blue and Gray athletes ars to compete in the titla tourney. | Capt. George Kinnaly will enter the | sprints, Johnny Holden and Paul| Harlthy will start In 600-vard run and | Bmerson Norton is slated to com- pete in the high jump, pole vault and | =hotput. Two former Georgetown track cap- rains, George Marsters and Jimmy Connolly, may team against Paavo| Nurm! and Willle Ritola, great Fin-| nish runners, in a two-mile special in | which team members will alternate at running half miles. Hahn and Cava- naugh. both distance stars, also may OWN in Atlanta, Ga,, is a schoolboy laboring His muscles are like whipcords under re- straint. In ordinary clothing he looks like the every- called to battle. A left that shoots in and out so quick that it lands and is away again almost before it is A right with real power. And headwork that | first in scoring both field goals and | for third place, with one victory and | Catlin and a free toss by Edelst golf course comprising the acres of Vernon, recently purchased by Jesse mendment, learned to play the game. co-educational golf courses, a great women is that they often play a bet- ter game than the men. The advan- tage of the stag arrangement is ob- vious. No matter how overcast the skies are, or how it is blowing, snow- ing or ralning, the air always will be blue on the Hunt course, If the golf- ers wish it so. "Ware the Ball! The new club will be unique in an- other respect. In order that the members may be distinguished apart, they will all wear red blasers, as is the custom in Scotland. The caddies so will be required to wear red coats, but they also will be required to wear white knickers, in order that they may not be taken for members. A Ccareful effort will be made, of course, to keep all bulls and turkeys oft the course while the members are playing in their red coats. Some experts have gone so far as to suggest that it might be well to equip the members and caddies with castanets and hand-woven matadors in case some errant and lrate hus- band of a cow does force an im- promptu fight, Membership is limited to 100, and rumor hath it,that the club will be very exclusive. The Hunt estate originally was owned by the late Jim Hunt. His an- cestors bought the farm in 1770 for a pint of shillings. L. (“YOUNG”) STRIBLING, blems in algebra; translations from he is. On the scales he pulls 180 ring of the squared circle stands the ct. Body perfectly proportioned. ly atune. Power in every set and Speed, lightning foot- COLUMBIA U. TOSSER BEST LEAGUE SCORER NEW YORK, January 12— With the first four games of the season in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League already played, Baldwin of Columbla is leading the race for the individual scoring honers with a total of 16 points made in two games, those with Penn and Princeton. He has scored five field goals and six goals from the foul mark. Suls- man of Yale is second, with four field baskets and three foul goals, for a total of 11 points. Baldwin not only leads the league points scored, but he also ranks in foul baskets. With the exception of Cornell. which won the league championship last season, all of the teams have played at least one league contest. Princeton and Dartmouth are tiéd for first place, with one victory each and no defeats. Pennsylvania and Columbia are tied one defeat each. In addition to los- ing to Princeton, Columbia has won from Penn. The Philadelphians gain- ed their one victory at the expense of Yale. Cornell will get into action this week, when it clashes with Penn at Philadelphia next Saturday. The other game to be Dlayed on that day will bring Columbia and Dartmouth A GOOD PLAY FROM TIP-OFF What is one successful play from the tsp-off? BY NELS NORGR Ball Coach, University Chicago. Thix s how ome such successful play is worked. The center bats the ball to the left forward, clesed in toward the center. forwnrd gives the hall te the right guard, who hns crossed the floor amd Basket ot distance and them shoots. The left wuard must lay back as defeamive man. The right forward goes up un- der the basket he in attacking and either merves a feint or, if the right guard is in trouble, is there to receive the pass from him and make a hot. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors, Inc.) WESTERN FIVE PLAYS EASTERN TOMORROW Western's formidable basket ball five is due to make its initial appear- school champlonship series. The Red and White {s scheduled to tackle East- orn, winner of the title the last two seasons, in the second game of a double-header. The first game of the program. starting at 3:15 o'clock, will be played between the Central and Business quints. Western's team is expected to make s strong bid for the championship this Winter. The Georgetown school was well represented in the past two or three campalgns, but never was quite able to overcome the Easterners and had to be content with runner- up laurels. High school faculty sathletic ad- visers were to meet early this afte: noon to decide where tomorrow’'s .double-header will be played. Prob- ably elther George Washington Uni- versity gymnasium, where the fnau- gural double-header of the serfes was played Saturday, or the Arcade court will be used. ALEXANDRIA HIGH QUINT DISPLAYING TITLE FORM With decisive wins over Leesburg and Manassas High schools, tossers at Alexandria High are shaping up as the probable winners of another champlonship in the second athletic district of Virginia. Since 1815 the Maroon and White courtmen have been the leaders in their district. Tomorrow - night the Virginians compets with George Mason High School, another challenger for thelr court crown, on the floor of the Na- tional Guard Armory. A preliminary between girl teams of the two schools has been arranged, the main battle getting under way at 9 o'clock. \GEORGETOWN QUINT OPENS PLAY FRIDAY Georgetown University's basket ball team will make its debut Friday night instead of tomorrow night, as had been announced. The date was not given correctly in the publication of the schedule of Wake Forast, the team that will be the first opponent of the Hilltoppers this Winter. Coach John O'Reilly has about de- cided upon his line-up for the initial game of the year in Ryan Gym- nasium. In il likellhood, Jimmy Sweeney and Hap Farley, the latter a former Aloysius Club player, will be at forwards and Capt. Al Brogan and Richlie Ryan at guards. These men were regulars with the squad last winter. The center job probably will go to Finley or Dunn. Both are newcomers to Georgetown basket ball. O'Rellly has had his charges hard at work since tlie Christmas holldays and they should be at top condition for Fri- together at Hanover. These are the only two contests scheduled for this weelk. day’s season inaugural. The George- town quint will be host to Western Maryland Saturday night CORBY’S DRIVE IN SECOND HALF BEATS C ORBY BAKERY tossers, led men yesterd: 34 to 21 At the start of the game a pair of got the Expressmen off to a fiying s ein the lead. Corby led at the half, 16 t. ‘The Bakery five opened up their at- tack after the intermission, holding their opponents to a palr of baskets and adding to thelr own score with- out interruption Ingley was high scorer, with seven double-deckers. Aloysfus Club coartmen took a sec- ond defeat from a Baltimore quint when they fell before the Peerless Club, 26 to 19, vesterday on their home floor. Kress and Bowers of the Baltimore five were the outstanding players of the contest Woshington's traveling quint, the Palace Laundry five, fared badly in its Sunday engagement, losing to the Celtics in New York, 26 to 16. The mewly organized K. of C, five was defeated in its first game of the season by the General Post Office Yankees, 26 to 15. Ady of the win- ners and McIntyre of the losers played best. With every member of the team as- sisting in the scoring, .the Boys' Club Flashes gained a 40-to-15 victory over the Aces. Glascock of the Aces accounted for ten of his team's points. 0ld Daminion Boat Club tossers nosed out the Northern Athletic Club five, 24 to 22, on the Alexandria Armory court. The Northerns tied the score twlee in the last qugrter, Edelstein, earned a victory over EXPRESSMEN by their new player—coach, “Irish” the American Railway Express- baskets. by Williams and Taylor tart, but two counters by Ingley and soon placed the ultimate winners in o 135. but were never able to head their conquerors. Luke Hoy, substitute center, contributed the winning basket. Ellfot Juniors, winners of 18 straight games, will attempt to an- nex another when they meet the Metro- politans at the Rosedale gymnasium to- night at 7 o'clock. ning to entertaln the R. five. of Alexandria on Thursday. Johnny Goetz of the Corby quint, Krumm of City Club and Mitchell of the Stantons are expected to appear in the Knight line-up. Knight Seminole Senlors, with Farrington, Hook, Holenof, Gooch, Sparks and Markley in their linc-up, are after the scalps of senior and unlimited teams. The manager may be found at Lincoln 1784. Members of the Woman's Basket Ball League will meet at the Mar- Jjoric Webster School tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The next .game under the league’s auspices will be played to- morrow night between the Princess Sextet and Strayer's Business College tossers at the Wilson Normal gym- nasfum. Truxton Athletic Club will play Company F, Maryland National Guard, ltonight in" the - Hyattsville Armory. Play will start at 8:30 o'Clock ance tomorrow in the annual highj | sounded Planned | WARTET LISTED ON'WEAP PROGRAM Enterprise Four to Headline . Tonight—Woman Whistler on Bill. Selections by the Buterpean Mixed Quartet, composed of Gretchen Hood, soprano; Hazel Arth, contralto; Bver- ett Hardell, tenor, and Elljah Kin- sélla, bass, s the outstanding feature of the program tonight of WCAP. All of these singers have been heard individually by Washington's radio audience; Miss Hood more recently as sololst with the United States Navy Band. The quartet will open WCAP's pro- gram at 7:30 o'clock, and will be fol- lowed &t 7:30 by Mrs. Charles Gelss- ler of Boston, Mass, in artistic whistling solos to her own accom- paniment. The next attraction, at 8:15, will be a group of =ongs by Arthur G. Gorbach, bass soloist of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Willlam Hard, newspaper Corre- spondent and author, will make his Gebut to the radio’ audience, 8:15 o'clock, in the first of a series of talks on current subjects of national importance. Mrs. Geo-ge Walson, concert planist, will follow with a 15-minute recital. House Member to Speak. Representative John L. Cabl Ohlo is scheduled to speak at o'clock on “Tie Flectoral Vote o Today." after which the Atlantic and Pacific Gyps Orchestra will clos. the program with an hour's concert which will come through WEAF, in New York. WRC will broadcast a gram this aftcrnoon, beginning at & o'clock and continuing to. 6:30. Tt includes two bool reviews under the ausplces of the League of Ameri- can Penwomen, a piano recital by 3leanor Glynn, tea music by the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Trio, a talk on “Alexander Hamilton” by Mrs. Wil- 11am Sherman Walker of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, and a talk by H. F. Cotterman of the University of Maryland on “How Community Leaders Are Made.” Local Radio Entertainment Monday January 12, 1925. ° varied pro- NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. ! (435 Meters). 3:45 p.m—Weather Bureau report: 10:05 p.m.—Weather Burcau reports. WRC—Radie Corporation of America (460 Meters). 4 pm—Book review, under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, “The White Monkey,” by John Galsworthy, and “Marback by Selma Laggriof, a book of trans- lations from {he Swedish, reviewed by Mrs. Milton Reed 0 p.m.—Plano recital by Eleanor Glynn. . 4:30 p.m-—Tea music by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio broad- cast from the pamiroom of the New Willard Hotel. 6 p.m—National heroes' series, un- der the auspices of the Dauj of the American Revolution—"Alex- ander Hamilton,” by Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker. 8:15 p.m—"How Community Lead- by H. F. Cotterman, professor of agricultural education of the University of Maryland, under | the auspices of the Federal for Vocational Education Board WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (469 Meters). 7:20 to 7:30 p.m.—Selections by the Euterpean Mixed Quartet, Gretchen Hood, soprano; Hazel C. Arth, con- tralto; Everett Hardell, tenor: Elifah Kinscila, bass: George H. Wilson at the plano. 0 to 8 p.m—Mrs. Charles Gels- sler of Boston Mass, in artistic whistling solos to her own accom- paniment. 8 to 8:15 p.m—Arthur C. Gorbach bass, soloist at New York Avenue Presbytertan Church, in a group of songs. 8:15 to 8:30 p.m—William prominent newspaper correspondent and author, in the first of a scries of talks on current subjects of na- tional importance. 5:30 to 8:45 p.m.—Mrs. George Wal- son, planist, in concert numbers. 5:45 to 9 p.m.—"The Electoral Vote of Today” will be the subject of a talk by John L. Cable, Representa- tive from Ohlo 8 to 10 p.m—Concert by the Atlan- tic and Pacific Gypsy Orchestra, di- rect from the studio of station WEAF, New York City, RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: Can some one tell me what station in Atlantic City was broadcasting 2 program of dance music Friday night about 10:30 o'clock? The call letters something like WDP or WKG, and the announcer mentioned a playground. I do not think it was WHAR, which T have received before very distinctly. — KENNETH AL HURD. WGP is the station in Atlantic City you heard. Its slogan f{s “World's Oreatest Playground,” the first letter of each word forming the call. Radio Editor: Can you give me the call of a sta- tion of three letters beginning with W which signed off “World’s Play- ground,” Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City, Saturday morning -at 12:18 o'clock? It transmits on a 296-me- ter wave band. I do not find the station listed in the radio call book.— P. L. RICKER, You heard the same station as Mr. Hurd, whose query is answered above. Radio Editor: Have read recently numbers of letters te ®our good self complaning of code interference, and my experi- ence is identical with Mr. Massey's. Code simply “all over the lot"—some apologies (?) have been made by amateurs by saying our sets are nolsy and it is that which we mis: take for code. I don't read it, mor do I tmagine thousands of other RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Selections by the Euterpean Mixed Quartet, WCAP, Wash- ington, 7:30 to 7:50 o'clock. New Year party from Checker Inm, WNAC, Boston, 7:35 o'clock. Musical program from Mark Strand_Theater, WEAF, New York, 7:15 to 8:30 o'clock. Concert by the Aleppo Drum Corps, WBZ, Springfield, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. Dance program by Roger Hill's Orchestra, WSAI, Cin- cinnati. 11 o'clock. { Hard, 3:00—Woman's hour: “‘My Job."" by Reeltel by 30a Fion'E. Adams, sontrapio ; Balabow Giria’ musical program o Giria’ musical progra A Bible for thé Seients Reading ot Berlptyres from studio . By, Detrote News 0r: hrman Scliool of M a7d Green Mountain vac: y Freagi 3:50—Muple Hetical Bt oy Musical program, olly, moprano sololst ... st and mo Packard Hart, 4:00—Fietion, humor, Rudy Belger's Musical Kay ‘Mo Ruth Weaver, verse and topical soprano salott Artlet recital’ from st Tea music by o) 4:40—Pollce reports: d_trumpe news hullettng Eiliott Jeakin 6107 5:60~—Farm and home reports: Talks on English by Mrs. 600 Weather edtime siories by Uncle Geebes Produce and stock market quotations Toy Scout program by Kanas Dinner concert by Phil Redtime stors: kongs: news and market Musical program: speskers Dioner music by Waldort Antor lean Goldkette's Concert Orchestra Children’s program: storles and music Chicago Stack Exchange quotaions: ma 6:15—Dave Harman's Cinderalls Orchestra Kkwezlx time for children: tories: mus Dinner dance music by Shenard Coionial | Vincent Catanese and his Hotel Alamas | Bport talk br Harold Rri 4 Children’s hour by Ell Dinner musie hr v Mever Davis® Beller, 6:45—Agricultare, live stoc] Hot and his Coile, Stratford Ho 77108 7:00—Uncle Wip's bedtime lesson ... ST Sunar Jim. the Kiddies' pal: stories: il Snorting talk: talk by Dr. Carlton Rail Markets: bedtime storr; reading Musical program: addresses: sior Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Comm, Chicago Theater organ recital Dinner roncert by Clocinnat] Post .. Final market reports: farm news builet, Harry Ash and his Royal Orchestra Musical program from Loew's State 1 by Arthur Ha talks by Mme. Belle eu Talks by New York Farm Bureau . . M program from Mark Strand Thes Folice reports: Hotel Adeiphia Orchestra 7:30—Children's period ................ Rudy Keiger's Fairmont Hotel Or Musical program: Sammy Heimang Dream Daddy, with boys and girls®.. Tiolin recital by Milan Lusk . Potl Bromewick Omhestra prig Palice reports; health talk by Mrs. Hotel Curlton Terrace Orchestra: New Year party from Checker Inn . ocal and instrumental program hort Agro Waves” br Charles P. Harry Ash and his Royal Orchestra... Sporting news and weather forecast 38 00—Sandman's visit by Val Mclaughlin . Arcadia Cafe Concert Orchestrs Music by Aleppo Drum Corps Piano recital by Ampico Reco Musicsl program from Missouri Thea'. Chiidren’s program; story by Aust N Wall Street News review ... .. Yocal and instrumental program . .. Yocal and instrumental program; Bible Live stock and merket reports: news N. Y. U. Alr College talk by Dean M. “American Policy'" serles: McKay ... w York in 2025, by Joseph P. Day 8:20—Educations] program; talks .. 5 8:30—Concert by KDKA Little Symphony YOCHl 80108 .. .........cesee.ns Artist recital from udfo . Pro hockey game, i Herry Walters, classieal tepo: by Big Brother Mus 3 8:43—Riesenfeld Rialto Theater program ... £:30—Littmanc's Employes’ Orchestra 9:00—Musical program by the A. and P. Gypxi Formal opening of WOC's new transm City Symphony Orchestra: vocsl ai mental 80108 .. ..... ... veus- | Times-Star program; orchestra: solos; ¢ view by Leonard H. Wells .. | Dance m-sic by Domide Orchestra i Tke: rexdings . ‘ories br Uncls Poe . Vocal and instrumental program 9:15—Concert by Lighthouse Music. Maki Horticultural notes by R. & Mackinto “‘Philosrphy of Notrition.”” by Alfred M 9:20—Paola de Pino, operatic temor Morvie review 9:80—F n_cross-word Orchestra ......... Musical program Concert by 158 Infantry Band .0l | Homer Harrls and his cotercainers Hotel Gayoso Orchestrs ....... 2 Features from Stanley Theater: orchest Yocal and instrumental program ..... ewell Robinsan, piaist: George Miler erosewond pumic by Dr. Frank Visete 9:45—Sr. Sigmund Spaeth, musle critic .. 10.00—W Vocal r forecast .... . nd instrumental program; Stuyve Shack program k on “Foreign Affal ‘don-Smith | | Seiger's Muslcal program from Grand Central Th ather-and-son program: quartet: vocal Muwical program ....... 10:30—Program by Male Quartei: da Dance program by Vincent Rizvo and bis Police reporta: weather forecast . Musical program; male and mix 10:45—Jacqnes Green and his orchest Concert by-the Carolinfuns’ Dance Orch a ark's estra ... 11:00—Concert by the Orgesnian Orchestra Orcan recital by Theodore Irwin . Dick Long's Nankin Cafe Orchesira . Musical program by Chaminade Club . Feducational program: talks: musical . Roger Hill's Danceland Orchestra ... 1 11:30—Cicago Serenade ‘dance program ... MoEnelly's Singiug Orcestra 11:45—Radiow! entertainment .. 2:00—Yocal and instrumental program Dance orchestra . 12:45—""Nighthawk frolic”’: Plantation Players 1 TO Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band .... radio listeners, but I do claim to know what it sowgds like. Now for & suggestion: Our yonng amateurs are in general a fine lot of chaps, who stay off the air or the broadcast wave band when they are supposed to. ; They can do for us poor dubs, if they only will, what we cannot do for_ourselves, namely, listen in and report the call letters of these of- fending air hogs to the radio editor of The Stor, who will do us all a favor by publishing thelr names and addresses. After which, I'd enjoy being a memper of-a visiting committee to persuade—forcibly if necessary— these gentlemen, who have apparent- 1y so little respect for the rights of others in the enjoyment of the air when ‘it's supposed to be free from code. 1 realize that we do get harmoni. s from some of the larger wave bands, but that doeg not accoynt for all this noise we are getting this Winter. 1 was on the air last vear anc it was rare indeed to be bothered. J. E. GASSLY. —_— A French amateur reports receiv- ing 108 American stations on a two- tube set in one hour, in addition to | several “stations tn Cuba and Porto J Rico. proxram, ‘voeal aud instruniental and instrumental solos. & Fealy Concert Hall vocal and imstrumental 1. s Fyfrmont Hotel Orchesira sram by Copley Plaza Hotel Trio . Waldort-Astoria Orchestra ; by Anthony Fials Qrehestra program; markets: talks: news 1 Bt. James Orchestra Concert .. Hatel Orchest #nd produce market reports. ries and roll call: dan Musieal program, vocal and instrumental John Williame. tenor: Kathieen Stewart, pia: Concert by Hotel St. Francis Orchestra . odore Orchestra Theater . live stock and produce market reporis. . heffner. Battery talk: Roseland Dance Orchestra taiks by Dr. Boston Bruins. vs. Hamilton. Frances Kirsch, Snecial program from Fox Theater studio A:40—'Tearn's Word a Day": Pledment Trio...... » T0 10 P by ‘Tvanbee Giee Club and Band . Mixed Quartet: celestial bells 10:10—“The Trend of the Times,” br Dr. Tsher . 10:15—Marke(s, weather, news and police reports 15—Perry and Russell, two-man singing orcl 18 MIDNIGAT TO 1 A.M. 1:00—Dance_mus'c by George Olsen's Orchestra { Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Stendard Time 3704 P.M, ufn WCCO Minneapolis Newark New York Thiladelphis o Philadelp i San Francisco 4 Detroit Philadetphs Newark Los Avgeles Chteay Mizneapol's New York Detrolt New York dle; Chieazo 2 San Franc! Boston New York New York New York Detrolt New York Kansas City Pifladelphia New York Philadelphts New York Chicago co ieal program . ... 5 TO 6 P.M. Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphis w York inneapol Loutayille New York Chicago Philadeinhia New York Rcbenectady Kaneas City Springfield Atlants Oakland. Cal. New York Detroit Roston Clicago 5 Newark ic. 2 Chicago Orchiestra. . WNAC Boston Orchestra New York - Bchesectady [1IWECO Minneapolis L. WGRS New York Orchestra’. WFI Philadelphia WIP Philadelphia p2 4 wip Philadelphia T we Detro!! Bpringheld WDAF Kansas City WIZ New York WMAQ Chicego S..WLW Cineionatl CWIS Chicaso CIWNYC New York WIAX Cleveland W 0; dings ins L ew York KDKA Pittsburgh % L weY ater [ program. Philadelphia L KDRA Pittaburgh KPO _ Ran Francisco WOAW Omaha WDAR Philadelphia WMAQ Chicago WBZ Springfield C New York New York WNAC Boston WGY Behenoctady WDAR Thiadeiniic WXYC New York LIwoo Davenport = ... W00 Davenport {WDAR Philsdeiphia FHY New York Z Bpringfeld WOR Neware" Ksn - Kt leu G ortl'd, Oreg. 37 - York el lecture Brows New York DEA Pittsbargh WXYC New Yoo WOC Davesport KDKA Pittsburgh . WDAR Philadeiphia (IWBZ Bpringgeld New Yark fan Francisco adelphia 7 Detroit . planist. WEAF New Tork = FOR Newart LIWNTC New York ... WBAP Fort Worth Wiz o New Tt ~-WNTC New York LWHN New York Orehestr 7 2 VRN KPO oo WwI ™ .. WEAF New Y itter: Tri- i ad tastro- sii: aie Davenport - WLW Cincinnati - WDAF Kansas City --WCCO Minnespolis WHAZ Troy WCRD Zion. 111 WMC Memphis WOS Jefferson City WSB A WAHG G New York WDAR Philadelphia ow Tork THN inneapolis ETHS Fot Spa.. Ark. FFAA TDallas WMO_ Memphis WDAR Philadelphia WAHG New Yorr W00 * Philadeiphia WOR Newark . WOR Newark fs - baritone. 10 TO 11 P.ML WOO Philadelphia WAHG New York WDAR Philadelphia New York WEAF New York K0A esant’ Ser- Denver, Colo. KDKA Pittabaran an Francisco D St. Lou WOAW Omaba WNYC New York CIUUUKGW - Porild, Oreg. LI WEAP New York IIWOAW Omatn archestrs | W00 Philadeliphia ST WNTO New York tets WRAP Fort Worth Hawallans. Wi7 New York WOR Newark eater is solos.. .. 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. -..-KGW Portl'a, Oreg. “.KPO Kan Francisco IWOCO Minneapalis WOC Davenpert KGO Onkland, Cal. WSAL Cinelonati WOR Newark KTHS Hot 8ps., Ark LUUWRZ Rnrinefisld [IWSB Atlanta hestra ...KPO__ Fan Prancisco [ WAHG New York ..WDAF Kansss City 2 AM .KGW Portl'd, Oreg. KPO San Francisco 423 —_— Perplexed by Time. Daylight saving time in one locality and standard time in another last Summer brought up a serious prob- lem in connection with the amateur transmitter's quiet hours. No matter which time he adhered to, he was bound to overlap the quiet hour, ac- cording to the other system. At the suggestion of the Bureau of Naviga- tion and with the co-operation of tha American Radio Relay League, the problem will be solved next Summer by making the quiet perfod for ama- teurs extend from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., standard time. Comparison on Energy. At the last meeting of the Ameri- can Chemicsl Soclety, reports Science Service, Dr. W. R. Whitney of the General Electric Company described a calculation he had made of the amount of power picked up by a“oop one_foot in diameter at Schenectady, N. Y., recelving radio impulses from San Francisco. The energy set free by a housefly climbing one inch up the wall was equal, the doctor said, to the energy the loop would receive in a continuous period of 35 years. —_— Always remember that the positive pole of the B battery is connected to the plate of the tube. ‘Whistler on Radio MRS. CHARLES GEISSLER 0f Boxton, who will entertain Wash- ington’s radio audience tonight with several whistling solos. She is sched- | uled ax one of the features on WCAP's program. -RADIO PATENTS GIVEN TO CHICAGO LABORATORY Navy Grants Unrestricted Use of | 100 German Inventions to Chicago Concern. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 12.—The unre- stricted use of a group of more than one hundred German radio patents owned by the United States Navy Department was granted to the Electrical Re- search Laboratories of this city in a Government license issued to the laboratories, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday. The ac- | tion was taken by the Chicago con- cern to mean that German radlo patents would no longer menace American radlo manufacturers. Independent manufacturers have been endeavoring for a number of years to obtain protection under the patents, but without success, until Representative Fred Britten of lilinois brought the issue into prominence during the last presidential campaign. “Oushes In”’ on Voice. | Becavse station WHAA modulated his voice so that it was true to life, Prof. Forest C. Ensign of the Uni- versity of Iowa was able to cash a personal check in a strange bank. An officer of the bank recognized Prof. Ensign's voice as one he had heard a short time ago giving an address from station WHAA. PR Sun Eclipse Data by Radio. ST. LOUIS, Janyary 12.—A talk on the forthcoming tota] eclipse of the sun by Right Rev. Mgr. Martin 8. Bren- nan, St. Louis astronomer-priest, will be ’ roadcast Friday night by station KSL. e = May Tax Aerials. pay for an additional policemen on New York's force, rumor has it that there is a.plan afoot to To 1,000 tax radlo acrials. No amount has been specified. Both ends of an aerial need not be at the same elevation from the earth. BY JOSEPH:C. 411 Bights Reserved. Hew to Make a Variable Clarifying Selecto: Many fans who have been reading my articles day after day and who have followed my constructional ar- ticles have, no doubt, noticed that 1| have more or less standardized on| the variable clarifying selector as a | | tuning instrument. Many fans have been at a loss regarding where to| obtain such instruments and have| found that they have been handicap- Ded in their experimental work be- cause such a -tuning unit was not| available in their vicinity. While it is rather difficult to get as good results fromi a makeshift as it is possible to attain from an In- strument properly designed for the work which it is to perform in a recelving circuit, it is possible to make a tuning Unit of the variable clarifying-selector type without much trouble. Some time ago I featured an ar- ticle explaining the theory of opera- tion of the variable clarifying selec- tor, but it seems that many fans have had difficuity in applying the principles explainsd in that article to the construction of such 2 unit at home. Today. therefore, I am going to ex- plain how such a_tuning unit can be made from .a standard, molded variometer of the type in which one section of the variometer winding is wound on the inner side of the stator form. Use a variometer which has from 40 to 50 turns on the stator winding and about an equal number of turns on_the rotor winding. Disconnect the stator winding from the rotor winding just as vour would do if you were making a split variometer. ~You should then have two independent windings, one wound on the inside of the stator form and the other wound on the rotor with two terminals for each winding making four terminals In all. A simple clarifying selector, though not exactly the same as the stand- ard_clarifying selector, can now be made by winding another winding on the instrument, winding this coil on the outside of the &tator form in the same direction, as the wind- ing on the inside of the Stator form. You will then have three inde- pendent windings and six terminals. Now connect one end, either end will do, of the outside stator wind- ing with either end of the rotor wind- ing. In cases where a split rotor shaft is used and each end of the rotor winding s attached to each saction of the shaft, the end of the stator winding just mentioned should be connected with the rear section of the shaft. This connection forms a variom- eter with the outside stator wind- ing forming the stator winding of the variometer and the rotor winding forming the rotor winding of the variometer.. It also leaves the in- side stator winding as an independ- ent winding providing two coils (a variometer and a gimple stater wind- +ing) . ! north pole. [ mintmum | interest for radio engineers. SUN SPOTS VIEWED. AS RADIO FACTORS - Electrical Disturbances on Earth Are Attributed to Solar Changes. BY DR. E. E. FREE. It has long besn known tk dark flecks which oocasionally appear on the surface of the sun—the s called sun.spots——are in reality vast whirling storms lke our terrestrial cyclones, but so vast that a dozen complete earths might be dropped into the gaping vortex of some of ths more colossal of these solar whirl winds. Now it has besen discovered that the sun spots are not only tre mendous material disturbances; they are also great magnets, containing intense magnetic flelds This concluslon results from thé long-continued work of Dr. George Ellery Hale and his assoclates at tis’ great observatory of the Carnegie In stitution, at Mount Wilson, Calif. examining the light rays receive from these spots—for the spots are not black, but are merely not bright as the rest of the sun's sur- face—Dr. Hale has been able to shoy that this light has been affected by magnetism, just as light is affected if it is produced here on earth be tween the poles of a powerful electr o magnet. Usually in Pairs. Not only does this prove the to be the site of an Intense magnetis fleld, but detafled examination of large number of sun spots has shown. that they usually occur in pairs, of the spots possessing a north mag- netic polarity, while the other has the character of a South magnetité pole. This behavior appears, too bo closely assoclated with the cycl¥ according to which the number of sun spots Increases and decreases in # perlod of 11 years, During one of these solar-spr cycles the spots will have their mag netic polarites in one direction, s with the north magnetic pole at t end of the spot toward the su At the time of sun-spot this reverses. When ths/ sSpots begin, thereafter, to increass in number, it is found that the spot poi sessing a north magnetic polarity now the one toward the sun's soutf pole Instead of toward its north pole All this indicates a most compl cated situation, probably related, I Hale belleves, to something that i< Eoing on deep inside the sun. What that something is it is not yet po: sible even to guess. ‘There are, however, some facts a ready evident and which have much For e ample, the mere fact that the sun spots are powerful magnets may be’ important to us. All radio engineera now agree that the magnethic and electric condition of the earth has very important effects on radio trans miseion. Great disturbances on the sun, including large and numerous sun spots, have been observed to co- incide many times with the so-called “magnetic storms” that put telegraph lines out of commission and disturt radio all over the earth. It is one ° the many remaining mysteries abou? the sun. May it not be possible that this r= current sun-spot cycle has its i fluence on the radfo? It is noticeabl: for example, that the Summer of 192¢ was unusyally free of static. Thi is also the vear of minimum s spots, which means, we may susp: the vear of minimum magnetic di turbance on (or in) the sun. Unfortunately we possess no accur ate records of the prevalence of statls in past years or, indeed, of the coursa" of any radio phenomenon from year to year. It seems not impossible however, that a less magnetic ¢ turbance on the sun may mean less: static here, or may affect in some other way the nature of radio transas mission on earth. Dr. Hale has proved that the spots are great magnets, Variable magnetic fislds of such greas intensity can hardly be without the electromagnetic effects at distanc so short, relatively, as that of tha sun from the earth. (Copyright, 1925, by Popular Radio, Inc FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY ALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio. Beproduction Prehibited, In operation, the variometer is con nected in the aerial circuit and formy the aerlal tuning element, while th4 inslde stator winding is used as t secondary cofl. If You left the varom eter as it was with the side statow winding connected in series with tl rotor winding and use the ext winding on the outside of the stator winding as the secondary coil, tis connections would be the me theo® retically, but the action in practica will not be as efficlent as the connces tions which have been explained To make tho variable clarify smelector of the commercial type, connect the rotor from the stator winding. The Rotor Winding. Then rewind the rotor windis and in its place make the followin winding: = First flle the ridge about onm. cighth of an inch wide at about tha middle of each section of the roto going all the way around. The ridgs should be wide enough to permit vot to wind four turns of N D. 8. C. wire on each section Then file a simflar ridge at about the middle of the outside of the stator form. Each of these ridges should also be wound with four turns of" the same wire. All the windings on< both stator and rotor forms should be wound in the same direction ad the inside stator winding. Then con nect the two sections of the roto winding in series and the two sec tions of the outside stator windings ' in series with each other. The out side stator winding should then be connected in series with the rotor winding In the same manner as was described earlier In the article foft the other {nstrument. This latter form of selector With fewer turns in the primary or aerial circuit gives an {nstrument mor nearly like the commercial type. It is more selective, has less resistafit’ and gives less coupling with consest quent sharper tuning than the type in which many turns are used for the er part of the unit. WAIT our sensational ad of RADIO BARGAINS In Wednesday's Star The stz 1523 ‘\bfifm'l‘ovnnn.‘én