Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 18

WCAP TO PRESENT PINAFORE' TONIGHT Overture and First Act of Opera Will Be Given From 8:20 to 9:15. The overture and first Gilbert and Sullivan opera “H. M. Pinafore,” to be presented at Poll’s Theater tonight by the Washington OperaCompany, and a_concert by the advanced students of the Wash frgton llegze of Music, are the prin- cipal attracti on the program to- night of station WCAP. The early portions of the opera will be bi cast. from 8:20 to 9:15 o'clock will be followed by the Washington College of Music program, which will be under the direction of Dr. C. E. Christiani The weekly “Tower Health Talk, from the Metropolitan Tower in New York, will open WCAP's program at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Linda Berg, con- tralto, will then give a joint recital with Benjamin Y. Morrison, baritone. Denman Thompson, sports editor of The Star, will precede the opera with his usual resume of the base ball re- sults in the major leagues. WRC will broadcast this afternoon, as its chief attractions, a play-by-play account of the Washington-St! Louls base ball game and the concert by the United States Navy Band on the Capitol. Plaza. The ball game is scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock, and the concert at 5 Tt is likely, how ever, that the game will continue about 5:30, cutting short the Band concert from the Navy Local Radio Entertainment Monday, July 13, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (43 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau report WR(—Radio_Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). p.m.—Play-by-play account of Washington-St. Louis base ball —Concert by the United Navy Band at the Capitol broadecast jointly with WJZ, York —Base ball scores. Early Program Tuesday. 9 am.—Women’s hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ. 12 noon—Organ recital by Charlotte Klein, broadcast from the First Con- gregational Church. 1_p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (468.5 Meters). Recitations by = Peggy wr-old ighter of Repre- esota. 7:45 p.m—"Tower Health 3:00—New_ York Vepetian Trio New York: S 38:30—Philadelphia Mooseheart, ; Atlantic City 3:40—Philadelphia: Police reports 4:00—New Yori Scores lcago" Base Dall scores . 4:60—Philadelphia 5:00—New York: Base ball scores WRC and Philadelphia: Weather: 0; market_repor Uncle Geebee alk: Osborne s New York: Charleston Five: - New York: Manger String Orchestra 5:40—Atlantic City: Scores: or Philadelphia: Scores: Bel 6:00—Detroit: Dinner concert Atlantic City Atlanta Cleveland: Golden Pheasant Orch New York: Markets New York: Talk: Harttord. Conn. Springhedt ¢ ringfleld : New¥onk Chicago New Vork: Vocal s Theater. WOO ‘and_ Philadelphia: Uncle W 6:15—Schenectady: Address: scores Newark 6:30—Philadelphia: Police reports phia Orthestra Richmond Hill_ N. Y. Philadelphia: Dream Dadd, New York: Jack Murr Boston: Coples Plaza, Atiantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio 6:45—New York: Organ recital: ianist ... otel Bond Trio with 7:00—Boston vocal New York: Lecture from First Chu, Coneert. Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Talk: v New York Newark New' York nnati: Hotel Gibson Orchestra New York: Orlando’s Orchestra. New York: Base ball talk: Marty New York: Roseland Orchestra Atlantic City: Scores: Vocal solos cal_program: Piitaburgh: Base ball scores .. B Voca) Chicago: Vocal Rew York . Voc New York: O :16—Mooseheart, 1 30—Philadeinhia New York Dallas: Artie New York al program solos: talk 1ty_Orchestra Goldman Vocal solos Colling and Landay Hall program Male Quartet: pianist Goldman Band concert X York: Polla’s Orchestra Chicago: Musical program: Atlantic City. New Yo 3 rk: Roval Male Quartet New York Cincinnaty New York Richmond Hill Liggett Coal Heavers “Al Reid's X Vo eveland: Instrumental hour New York Boston Atlantic Cincinnati 8:20—Philadelphia 8:25_Pittsburgh 8:30—New York Des Momes Concert, City rogram . ews items: markets: ted States 9:00—Des Moines Phladelphia Club Dance Orchestra . Cincinnati 1 New York: V Cleveland Springfield reports: HOOK Richmond_Hill, N. solos program few: scores from Metropolitan Tower, New York_City. 5 to 8:15 p.m.—Joint recital by Miss da Berg, contralto, and Ben- jamin Y. Morrison, baritone. 8:15 to 8:20 p.m.—"Base ball results of the day” by Denman Thompson, sports editor, The Evening Star. 8:20 to 9:15 p.m.—Overture and first act from Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera, “H. M. S. Pinafore.” presented by the Washington Opera Company, under the direction of Eduard Albion, broadcast from Poli’s Theater. 9:15 to 10 p.m.—Concert by advenced students of the Washington College of Music, under the direction of Dr. C. BE. Christiani, president of the college, 10 p.m.—Washinston Post hour. Talk, “‘Women's Influence in the Com- munity,” by Dr. A. Frances Foye, president of the Woman's City Club. Huston Ray of New York, piano re- ital. Instrumental trio selections by Mischa Guterson, violinist and conduc- tor of the Rialto Theater Orchestra; Richard Lorleberg, cellist, and Sylvan Levin, pianist. Vocal recital, Nina Norman, pupil of Estelle Wentworth. Tupman's Mayflower Orchestra, fea- turing Mr. Tupman's own orchestra- ion of the Washington Post March. "alk, “The Art of Play Directing,” fford Brooke. director of the Na- tional Theater Players. Dorothy Tier- ney, actress and lyric soprano, in popular song selections. James A.| Barr, tenor, accompanied by Velora Shives Early Program Tuesday. 645 to T a.m.—"“Tower Health Exercises,” by the Metropolitan Life ance from Metropolitan I Madison avenue, New York CALLES REIN.STATES MAN. Roundhouse Foreman, Accused of Carelessness, Gets Post. ICO CITY, July 13 (®).—The ion Railway Unions is sued a statement yesterday that Pres Calles had ordered the reir ment of the foreman of the Pa roundhouse, who was dismissed se of alleg of supervision eparing the presidential train last week The heating of the gears on the presidential train led to the belief that an attempt had been made to wreck it. The federation says that the ac- «idern n due to criminal intent, but was ordinary occurrence, which could be laid to defective lubricants. | U. S. FLEET AT SAMOA. Arrives at Pacific Island to Begin Refueling. U. § SEATTLE, SAMOA, July I3 (®).—The United Sattes fleet ar- rived at Samoa at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, awakening the inhabitants isolated island in the South . Vessels of the fleet immedi- began refueling at the naval Ftation. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Overture and first act from Gilbert and_Sullivan’s opera, “H. M. S. Pinafore,” by the Washington Opera Co., WCAP; Washington, 8:20 to 9:15 o'clock. ‘Al Reid's Hour,” from Bran- ford Theater, WOR, Newark, 8 to 9 o'clock. “United States Navy Night.” WJZ. New York, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock Goldman Band concert, WEAF, New York, and WOO, Philadelphia, 8 to 9:15 o'clock. Grand opening and dedication of Atlanta Journal's new sta- tion, WSB, Atlanta, 9 pm. to 4 am. (Tuesday niorning). Newark: Talk Cincinnati: Sones: organ solos New York: Polla's Orchestra: ki New York: Novelty program New York: Concert: vocal solo w00 and Kansas City, Jeflerson City: Musical =program New York: luméwmaélfl 3 Atlantic City, T New York: Polla's Orchestra Atlanta: Grand opening and form: Joumal's new station: feature, 9:30—Memphis: Gi New York: 3 TO & B.M. Yocal and instrumental w York: Boxing period: Alia and 50108 financial and final market reports pitol Theater Orchestra: Vocal and instrumental program Family Altar League: Jack Chapman's Orchestra W gs: musical program from Mark Strand bedtime " story and’ roll” call’ WGY Orchestra. allk; Osborne's Orchestra B dinner concert by Hotel ‘Adel- Concert pianist. wport talk . boys and girls . Sdoteh songs and harmoni gtel Orchestra 3 base bl ‘scores 11l 770 8 P.M. and instrumental . . 1 of Chidst Philadelphia-Talk . Arcadia Concert ( Musical program from Mark Stran wolog 's Band vocal solos Hotel Traymore Orch Cleveland: Musical program from State The: Minneapolis: Base ball scores: sport iali: ¥ % Music reading: story ... .... 2d instrumental program: organ: trio: soios Wi al and lnstrumental solos Band concert health talk his_Pirate Orchestra 8TO 9 P.M. talk .. Springfield Aleppo Drum Corps: Aeoli Z Lafayetie Male Quarte:’ vy night program .. ... Vocal and instrumental program: solos 9 TO 10 P.M. Artists from Drake University Arcadia Dance Orchestre Boys' Dance Orchesira ... Colony Theater program .. artists . . 1 and instrumental program Teports Of missing pe Dance Orchestra .. pianist: Police Band of Newark.. ' ‘HE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles. program: reading: 470 5 P.M. market reports news Base ball scores: sporis resuits ... . 5706 P.M. United New York: Hotel Waidor{-Astoria Orchestra Benjamin Franklin Hotel ‘Concert ates Navy Band, A Orchestra . 3 5:30—New York: Ernic Golden's Hotel McAlpin' Orch 6TO %3 PAL Hotel Ambassador’ Orches! News. markets: bediime story his WHN Orchestra’. w Charleston Five: police reports weather! ‘scores scores scores ... talld talk: solos LWAHG WLIT LWMCA WNAC WHAR LWz WNAC Il WMCA estra: artist recital WLIT Synchrophase Trio WAHG Theater. .. WOO and instrumental program scores talk and’ R. Family ading Beimont Hotel Trio Hotel “Traymore Orchestry ocal and instrumental solos .. .. o001 vocal solos: taik % w Crescent Male Quartet: planist: Polla s Orchestra WG Hour" from Branford Theater. . 1 and instrumental progr Duo . shelburne ‘Concert ‘Orchestra Musical program: American Legion Movie review: Stanley Orchestra: orga ymphony Players A 7 scores KDK 5 WiZ WHO WHO WLIT WERC WMCA 5 WTAM market Jimmy Jones' Elks <olos *‘Around the Town With WDAF" [ os0_Hotel Orchestra ... oseph Knecht's Orchesira 10 TO 11 POL 10:00—St. Louis: Concert by Azzolina's Band Philadelphia: Hotel Adelphia New York: Organ recital . tic City: Hotel Traymore land:_Symphony program - Studio program: Boosters® Dance Orchestra """ Dance Orchestra ... rgan: whi or Theater program: Manhattan Serenaders . Yocal and_instrumental program solos )—Mooseheart. I1l.: Concert: Charley Straight and his orchesira. 1030 o retital Dy Albert ¥~ Brown 3 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Minneapolis-St. Paul Chicago: Vocal and O'fiare's Red Dragons Cleveland: Euclid Beach instrumental Orchestr Dance program solos: bailads: * ance Orchestra ... New York: Club Richman entertainers . > 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A 2 Moines: Organ recital . 12:00— D08 akor Trish melodies: piano numbers: organ 5—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players ... FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Aathority on Radio. All Rights Ri egardless of how efficient your cir- cufi fr\&y be, the amount of time and effort you may have expended in building your set or the amount of money you paid for the receiver prop- er, your enjoyment of your set will be very limited if the tubes you use are not up to the standard. 3 ‘Actual use of the tube in a circuit, or an ordinary test on a tube tester means very little unless you know the characteristics of the circuit in which it is used and the battery constants of test circuit. Lh’i'hc action of a tube depends on the fundamental fact that the heating of the filament electrode causes the emi gion of electrons which produce ele trical conduction across the inter-ele trode space between the filament and plate electrodes of the tube. The func- tion of the grid is to so change the characteristics of this conducting med- jum by attracting or repelling the elec- trons which are emitted by the fila- ment that a controlling action can be set up to increase or decrease the flow of electrons from the filament to the plate and thereby increase or decrease the amount of current flowing in the | plate circuit of the tube. The Current Flow. amount of current flowing in mzh;me circuit is dependent on the conducting characteristics of the space between the electrodes and the con. ducting characteristics of the space is dependent to a considerable extent on the material used for the filament elec- trode and the extent to which the fila- ment is heated. The amount of cur- rent flowing also depends on the pres- sure or voitage applied in the plate rved. Reproductiou Probibited. circuit and on the negative or positive potential on the grid of the tube. Varying any of these elements with- in certain limits will cause a variation in the flow of plate current from the B battery in the circuit. The trend, of research in vacuum tube development has been toward the goal of maintaining the efficiency of the tube while decreasing the amount of current consumption of the filament of the tube. The old stvie UV 200; UV 201; C 300; and C 301 tubes were very efficient tubes from the standpoint of receiving as detec- tors and volume amplfication in audio amplifier circuits. The UV 201 and C 301 tubes also worked rather efficiently as radio frequency ampli- flers. Their greatest fault was in their heavy filament current consump- tion. These tubes required a fillament bat- tery of 5 volts and at that voltage the drain was one ampere per tube, making the current requirements of each tube 5 watts. Economical ope- ration on dcy cells, or for that mat- ter on storage batterles was out of the question when three or more tubes were used because of the constant re- placement of ¢ry cells or recharging of the storage battery. Tungsten Filament Used. These tubes used a tungsten fila- ment as the source of electrons and that amount of current was absolutely necessary to coax the electrons from their home territory. Constant application to the problem of more economical operation resulted in the use of an oxide coated platinum filament as the source of the electrons. WASHINGTY RADIO MUS!C ROW REOPENING IS NEAR Publishers and Broadcasters Squar- ing Off for Reopening of Fight. Broadcasters and the music pub- lishers have squared off preparatory to renewing their battle, halted in the Spring by the adjournment of Con- gress. Within the past few days the open- ing guns have been fired. Powell Crosley, jr., prominent radio manu- facturer, as well as owner of one of the country’s largest broadcasting sta- tions, addressing the Radio Manufac. turers’ Association, denounced the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers as an organi- zation that has within its power the ability to bleed the radio industry to death financially. Just the day be- fore a publication, known to be very close to the affairs of the organized music publishers, printed a broadside that stated in words of one syllable that the fast-growing broadcasting tions, with their increasing adver- ising accounts, could very easily ante up a larger tribute to the soclety than the meager 7 per cent of the society’s revenue that they now pay. Attempts to increase the fees for copyrighted music now paid by the broadcasting stations and by concerns using the broadcasting stations for indirect advertising purposes, it is learned, have been made within the past month. And it s this tendenc that Mr. Crosley will endeavor to bring before Congress when it convenes in December, asking that a thorough in- vestigation be mude as to the status of the society as a monopol At present approximately 50 of the 570 broadeasting stations have licenses from the Society of Composers to use its numbers as often as they desire The remglning stations get along using “tax-free” music the best they can. u.s. DESTREOYERS IN PORT FROM FIVE-YEAR CRUISE Borie and John D. Edwards Were in Black Sea During Turk Uprising. By the Associated Press. ¥ YORK, July 13.—Back home after a cruise of five years in foreign waters, the destroyers Borie and John D. Edwards anchored in the Hudson yesterday. They were in the Black Sea during the young Turk uprising in Turkey They rendered aid to earthquake vic. tims at Yokohama. For a year and a half they have been at. Hongkong and Shanghai. Anti-foreign demon strations started before their depart- ure Naval regulations permit vessels bound for the home port after two years or more of foreign service to fly one foot of silken material for every man aboard. .The pennants of the Borie and John D. Edwards werg so large it was necessary to use bal- loons in floating them. Each ship has a crew of 125 men. The banners are to be cut Into equal bits for the men. The destroyers sailed from Phila- delphia in 1919, OUSTED TEACHER CALLED Dr. A. W. Slaten, Attacker of Bible, Gets Pastorate. W YORK, July 13 (P).—Dr, A. akefleld Slaten, who, in 1322, as a | professor at Wifliam Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., was dismissed after pub- lication’ of his book, *What Jesus Taught.” has accepted a call to be- come minister of the West Side Uni- tarlan Church here. Dr. Slaten’s book characterized the biblical story of creation as “a Hebrew folk tale.” For the past year he has been teach- ing in’ the Pacific Unitarian School for the ministry, Berkeley, Calif. He was unanimously chosen by the con- gregation of West Side Church on June 30 to succeed Dr. Charles F. Potter, who is to become secretary of Antioch College. RAIL EXTENSION ASKED. Citizens’ Plea to Millionaire Duke for $15,000,000 Expenditure. CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 13 (#). —The Charlotte Observer yesterday states that James B. Duke, million- aire tobacco manufacturer and owner of the Piedmont and Northern Inter- urban Railway, is to be asked to ex- tend the lines from Charlotte to Win- ston-Salem, N. C., by citizens of the communities affected. The North Carolina capitalist is said to be prepared to release between $10,000,000 and $15,000,000 for the con- summation of the enterprise. Among the results of this proposed extention -would be the formation of a connection with the Pennsylvania sys: tem through the Norfolk and Western Raflway, and a connectlon with the south bound, which is under control of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, The WD 11; WD 12; C 11 and C 12 types of tubes which require only 0.25 ampere at 1.1 volts were the re sult of using this new fllament ma- terial. The current consumption per tube in that case was reduced from & watts to 0.27 watt or almost to one- twentieth of that of the old tube. With this tube it was perfectly prac- tical to use the ordinary types of dry batteries for fllament heating. Still later developments in the per- fection of filament material for vac- uum tubes resulted in’ the UV 201A: UV199 and C 299 tubes. The first two are designed for storage battery ope- ration although they may be used with dry cells. They require .0.25 ampere at 5 volts and are best adapt- ed for use with a 6-volt storage bat- tery. The last two tubes require 0.06 ampere at 3 volts and may be used with dry cells. MUTT AND JEFF—Native Son Mutt Feels at Home in Los Angeles. THE Bov¥s Found LoS ANGELES ALL WORKED UP OVER THE COMING DIAMOND JuBlLee CeLeBRATioN IN SCPTEMBER' = AS MUTT (S A NATIVE Son He RENTED A SPANISH LAY-0LT T SCe How . He LWILL Look DURING } THe BIG Donest Jeee Ran over ™ Hollywood AND MeT A LoT - of THe Movine PICTURE BeAUTIES. Concert by advanced stu- dents of the Washington Col- ' lege of Music, WCAP, Wash- ington, 9:15 to 10 o'clock. Azzolina’s Band, KSD, St. Louis, 10 o'clock. {1E"Y{ov DON'T BeLieve He's A SHEIK JusT GLANCETD THE RIGHT.” DON'T BOTHER ME, MUTT. T'M AUTOGRAPHING PHoTSS FoR MARY PLCKEORD, GLORIA SWANSON, BETTY CoMPsons, PoLA NeGRY, BetTY BRONSON, CoLLeen MOORE, NORMA AAD CaNSTANCE TALMADEE AND A HUNDRED CTHERS: Wot A HEG! Tee FRom LOS ANGELES THeY SPED over T SANTA BARBARA. HeRe THEY CALLEDR £ eTY 6N MAYOR C.M. || apmy ANDREA, FReED JACKsSON, PReS. oF THe RETARY CLUB, DAVID GRAY wHo 1S AN OLD FRiEnd oF Hen FoRD'S, AND € K.G. - BILLINGS, THe oL TH! OWNER. JCEFE THINKS HE «nows Horses So He BouGHT one ERoM MR. BILLINGS FOR ERISKY, STRONG NI K MunDAL, JULG 15, 1925. SPORT S. Navy and Yale Are Leaders in Athletics ELIS AND SAILORS EACH LEAD IN FIVE PASTIMES Both Boast 'of Undefeated Crews, But Midshipmen Claim Edge Because Henley and at A of Wins in American Poughkeepsie. NNAPOLIS, July 13.—According to the reckoning here, the Naval Academy and Yale lead for the year in the number of sports in whieh they top all other colleges. However, the edge is claimed for the Navy by virtue of the higher place in rowing which it feels it has won. . Each institution is credited with in lagrosse, boxing, gymnastics, fenc firsts in five sports. The Navy leads ing and rifle shooting. Yale won the first place in swimming, water polo, indoor horse polo, golf and hockey. Some authorities, in awarding a fencing, on account of the even bre Fencing Association, have overlooked the fact that the Navy won from | Yale in a dual match. The Navy's title to the first honor in rifle shooting is based on its vic- tory in the final of the Intercolleglate Association. It also had a clear record in other collegiate matches during the season. No Dispute Here. Leadership in lacrosse, boxing and gymnastics are conceded to the Navy. The Military and Naval Academies had the only unbeaten college lacrosse teams in the country up to the time of their meeting. The Navy won, thus securing premier honors. The Navy boxing team had a bril- liant record of victories over all op- ponents, ending with a triumph in the finale of the Intercollegiate Boxing Association, at Philadeiphia, in which it won four of the seven firsts, and more than doubled the points of its next rival. \ The gymnastic team of the Naval Academy maintained the leading posi tion which it has held for a number of years by defeating every opponent and winning the finale of the Inter collegiate Association by so wide a margin that it has been suggested s nce next vear. The rivalry between Navy and was enhanced by the fact that registered three victories in the sports in which they met, the Navy winning in basket ball, boxing and fencing, and Yale in soccer, swimming and water polo. Discussion as to the probable out- come of a meeting of the Navy and Yale crews on the water during the past season is regarded as futile here, but it is felt that the Naval Academy holds the first honors of the rowing year on the basis of comparative tec- ords, Crew Has Great Record. During the season the Navy crew defeated every crew which lost to Yale, and won from Washington, Wis consin and Massachusetts Tech, which Yale did not meet. It took first place in two big events, the American Hen- ley and Poughkeepsie, the latter, in particular, being the real test of col leges crews. It is not contended anywhere that Yale met an opponent of anywhere near the strength of Washington, nor had such a test as the Poughkeepsie race placed upon the Navy crew. Un- der these circumstances, Yale, it is thought, can hardly be considered on a par with the Navy during the past season. On the other hand, Yale's foot ball team was not defeated during the vear, and was.so much superior to that of the Navy that it might be said to off set any advantage which the Academy had in rowing. Everything considered, the athletic records of the two institutions during the vear were about as close as could be, and were certainly unapproached by that of any other institution. Inside Golf y Chester Horto: Frequent mention is made in these articles of the slow start in the back swing and of the necessity for relaxa- tlon during the B2 address for the reason that my experience with thousands of Ziplayers has re- vealed that here | are the two great fundamentals of the game. The golf swing is very | easy of accom- plishment and the player who learns to relax himself and start slowly All cood_players g players have these two characteristics - in egnomon. shooter may ap- Ee.u‘ to start quickly away from the all in his back swing, but he doesn’t. Only the trained eye can observe that this initial movement away from the ball is always slow. He speeds up quickly after that, but ask him, and he will tell you to start slowly. (Copsright. 1925.) PUBLIC PARKS’ NETMEN LISTING FOR TOURNEY Entries for the annual public parks tennis tournament, which opens next Sunday morning, are being received at Spalding’s, 13388 G street. The lists will close Friday at 6 o'clock and the drawings annqunced Saturday. Matches will be played simultaneous- ly on four courts—Potomac Park, Rock Creek, Monument and Henry. Winners in singles and doubles will be entered in the national champion- ships at Baltimore beginning August 3. An entry fee of $1 for each player for each event must be posted by all ‘who wish to contend for the titles. START BACK FROM THE BALL You'Re CRAZY (E INK Yo CAN = SeLL THAT NAG To B e V. S. ARMY FoR BUCkS. Tite WANTS N THAT cAse I'WL SeLt Him { I The par | tie to the Naval Academy and Yale in ak in the final of the Intercollegiate HOLLAND ADVANCES IN DAVIS CUP PLAY By the Associated Press. NOORDWIJK, Holland, July 13.— Holland has defeated India in the Davis cup tennis competition, and thus wins the right to play in the finals of the European zone, In the third day's play, Diemer Kool of Holland beat Dr. A. A. Fyzee, 7—s, 6—1, 6—4, Hollund ‘won the doubles Saturday, Kool paired with C. Van Lennup, de. feating Fyzee and S. M. Hadi, 6—4, | 6—: In singles competition previously, C. Van Lennup of Holland won the last singles match from Jagat Mohan Lal of the Indian team, 6—2, 6—4, This gave Holland four victorie while the Indian team has only one. MURPHY TOPS DRIVERS. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 13 (). — Thomas W. Murphy, Syracuse, was the leading money winner in the first two weeks of the 1925 grand circuit racing. Murphy's earnings totaled $8.360, which was $1,190 more than those of Walter Cox, Goshen, N. Y. morning, and a number of ra I tentions of participating, inc Katherine Berrall, Jane McDill, Ma Zeigler and Elizabeth Miles | The event is open to all District of and 18. The fee is $1. Katherine Berrall, Marjorie Wooden and Corinne Frazier are serving as the tournament committee. All en- | tries should be phoned or mailed be- fore Wednesday night to one of the three named above. 'Miss Berrall may be reached at Pot 2877, Miss Wooden at Columbia 2145 and Miss | Frazier at Main 5000. Play will begin Thursday morning. All matches must be played at the time scheduled. Entry blanks for the three ap proaching swimming meets to be held at the Wardman Park pool may be obtained from Jerry Mangan. Two of these meets will include A. A. U. South Atlantic events. The third is planned especially for movices. Saturday, July 25, at 2:30 p.m. the first event 11l be staged. It will in- clude the 150-yard back-stroke, an S. A. title event; the 90-yard breast- stroke, 60-yard free style and fancy diving. with four compulsory and two optional dives. The ard free-style champion- | meet, scheduled for September 5. One | other event for women will be carded for that day—the 90-yard breast- | stroke. Wardman Park Swimming Club medals will be awarded for the events in which there are three or more con- testants. All_points scored will apply on the new Wardman trophy, to be awarded the highest individual scorer at the end of the season. Mangan has not yet completed plans for the novice meet, but has announced the date as September 12. It will be the first in this class ever attempt- ed by the club. The city playground tennis tourney for girls will open July 15 with pre- liminary events on the following grounds: Bloomingdale, Chevy Chase, Garfield, Georgetown, Happy Hollow, Hoover, Towa avenue, Plaza, Rose- | dale, Twin Oaks, Van Ness, Virginia avenue and Park View. Tollowing these sectional tourneys, the winners of each will meet in tit- ular event, beginning August 15. | If Molla Mallory continues to ex- perience such narrow escapes as the ones in Providence when she all but succumbed to the play of Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Eleanor Goss in the Rhode Island tourney. her dreams of a comeback that would un- | seat Helen Wills from the national singles’ throrie have but slight chance of realization. Mrs. Mallory still shows flashes of brilliance, but her old-time consistency seems lacking. Some of this perhaps is due to the new type of game she .is up against. Several years ago, if a woman had a swift and accurate service, a forehand drive with power behind it and a dependable backhand, she was exceptional. These ane the things possessed by Mollp Mal- ory. (Conyright. 1925, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Beg. U. S. Pat. Off) Holland and India each won a match. | WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINN HE entry list for the girls’ junior tennis tournament opened this | Columbia girls between the ages of 12 | ship will be decided in the second | The Water Nymph Club By Merze Marvin Seeberger. (Copyright, 1925.) No. 8. The Plain Dive. You are now ready for your first lesson in diving. Stand on the edge of the pool with your feet together and arms straight above the head, palms forward and thumbs crooked into each other. Now bend forward at the hips, point- ing the head and arms down. Keep vour knees straight. Later you can iry bending the knees just an inch or two in starting in order to give | vourself a little spring, but at first | keep them as straight and stiff as | possible and merely keep on leaning forward with head and arms pointed | down until you lose your balance and fall in, head first. | - Do not struggle to reach the sur face. Allow yourself to glide up nat | urally. When you reach the top blow the water out through your nose and swim off on any stroke you like. Tomorrow—Putting the Spring in Your Dive. E FRAZIER ceters alrcady have signified their in- luding the following: Frances Fort, rgaret Bouve, Helen Zeigler, Marion But the fair stars of today have many tricks in their bags. The serv- ice, forehand and backhand drives merel The younger players, even in the sec- tional class, have command of an amazing variety og strokes. They chop, volley and lob as skillfully as | they drive and their net work has Geveloped from the negative to a most powerful weapon. Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., | 1924 Middle Atlantic champion and Old Dominion titleholder, offers an example of this new type of game, which in a short space of time has carried her far and doubtless will take her into the first ranks. Three vears ago this slight Southern miss was practically unknown. That Spring at Richmond she wrested the Middle Atlantic title from Marywill Wakeford of Washingotn. From that moment her sun began to rise. Last | year she went to the semi-finals in | the national doubles and also pro- | gressed two rounds in the singles. She | wins every local tournament in which | she competes. g Miss Anderson's greatest asset is | her versatility. She can chop and | drive with equal ability and makes remarkable volley placements. Her network also is beautiful to watch. 1t is this versatile skill in the rising players to which the Molla Mallories of the courts are being forced to bow. OLUMBIA and Bannockburn, C spectively. Echo course, 10 to Yesterda. results left Bunnock-l burn leading with 27 points, Wash- ington is in second place with 17, Chevy Chase next with 12, Columbia fourth with 9 and Indian Spring last with only 1. ‘Walter R. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase, former holder of the Middle Atlantic and District titles, who lost | to George J. Voigt in the final of the | Columbia tourney last vear, turned | the tables on the latter's course ves terday, defeating the former public | links champion on the last green | after having been dormie 4 up. | Charles N. Agnew of Bannockburn | was 6 up at one time on A. McCook | Dunlop of Chevy Chase, but the latter squared the match, only to lose on the last hol Summarie: W. B. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase, defeated G. J. Voight. Bannociburn. 1 up: 8. A Ship- LEAVING SANTA BARBARA THe BOYS MOTORGD ™ RIWERSIDE AND VISITED THe WoRLD EAMOUS MISSIBN INN. = WHILE THeY weRe 1N THe t CACTUS GARDEN IN WHTE PARKC THe | BOYS HAD WoRDS [B AND THe ResuLT OF (T WAS THAT [ap I JEEE WAS | smAsheD ovew THE Dome wrw A caetus BY MR, MuTT 7 ' t cAsH on HAND — Z 20.0 BY BUD FISHER THIS 1S GONNA A WEEK'S lever played form the basis of their game. | Columbia’s team, without Roland R. MacKenzie, who i nosed out Washington, 9 to 8, at the Vriginia cours with all its stars on the roster, triumphed over Chevy Chase on the Glen | cn WESTERN LINKSMEN - ARE ATTACKING PAR By the Associated Pres DETROIT, July par was launched today moor Country Club by the first half of the qus in the Western amaten pionship. The flat link players eager to get s possible in the first rc they might make su the lowest after today been accredited by temo Harrison R. Johnston of St virtue of being the preser did not have to play in rounds, but he showed that well able to survive that ordeal scoring 34 vesterday in against par 36—72 for the links. His performance w by Chick Evans of Chic times holder of the title Other scores n vesterda dicated that a score under need not be a surprise. The are perfect for good putting, sporty undulations mak skil sary in trickling the bal The fairways were amount of white cl slowed up the driv could not run wild The greens in many verely trapped, but no ticularly difficuit for a star pert The short as the ball the pin or creek. On there are old-fas at considerable ¢ spelling dis: Others have a clc to punish a slic Charles O. dent of the started the proc tee by sending a L. L. Bredin, t o'clock. Fai and large g; see the experts play will play th tomorrov lowest t match pla r o t POINT IN NET MATCH By the Associated Pre VANCOUVER, B. C. Willard Crocker of Mon day had the double honc the 1925 Canadian men's s nis ti d winning the in the virtue of a victory in the over Wallace Scott of Tacor three sets to one After they had Scott winning the losing the second at established 34 games Crocker won, carried off the fir ‘The champi Wright of M doubles title e of Seattle, a Marjorie Leeming of won the women's cha defeating Mrs. H. F. W tawa, 6—4 Partnered with Miss Tatlov couver, she also captur bles title by defeat ‘Wright and Mrs. Muir ver, 6 —1 IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT CINCIN 22 George Lott, Chicago 1 tristate singles tennis char vesterday by defeating J Indianapoli 3 5, 6 Marion Leighto women's singl Zinke, Chicago, 6—3, Lott, paired with T Philadelphia, won_th: from Holden and E: pair, 6—4, 3—6, The time made by Matthew Webb his successful swim of the I Channel in 1875 w 15 minut under 24 hour: BANNOCKBURN GOLF TEAM RETAINS LEAD IN LEAGUE winner and runner golf championships last season, coptinued tt terday, annexing matches from Wast ngtor rlorado; ., and Bannockburn in . Bannockburn th. Che C A3 Chase, 1 u Pendergasi nockburn, defeate: Davidson. Chevy Chase, 4 and 3. Bapnockburn & and . - obert Stead Chers Chase Lee_Crandall. jr.. Bannockburn. 4 Treat. Clievy Chase. defeated son. Barnockburn. 5 and 4 Chevs Chase, b and 4 W A, Quigley, Chevs Chase Krausg, Bannockburn. all even ton. Bannockburn. - defeated S Chevy Chase, 4 and 3. Best ba J. A Whitc, ir. Bannockbu M. Thompson, Chavy Chase, 3 an Wannan, ' Bannockburn. . defeate. Whaley ‘Chevy Chase. 3 Bapnockhurn. 4 and 3. Worthington Fr E. J. Doyle. Bannoogt man. Bannockburn, d Chevy Chase. 1 up 1up. W 3 and In the Columbia-W gagement the issue w doubt unti} the last pair had climbed the h the eighteenth green. Although K Kellerman, jr., youthful Columbig star, lost his individual match to- Ju Logan Hopkins of Washington he saved the best ball by ning the last hole. Summaries: M. B. Stevinson, Columbia, defeated Ry Harre]l. Washington..5 and 4: A, R. Mac Columbia, defeated H. D. Nicholson, hington, 6 and 5. Best ball—Columbia, 3% Hopkina, Washington, defested K 5 Kellerman, J‘T.E P JJ lA T Columbi e Taibott,” Washington Best bl Doyle. Columbia, dcll'lls’ Roge: Washington, 1 up b delelbl«l . Wb, Baker. ' Columbia. 2 3 ‘ashington, defeated W. W. Owéns. d’ 3. Best ball—Washington, S 1‘\ Washington na, Columbia, 3 and ck. ~ Washington Columbia, . & ID% . Columbia. defeated Dr. J A . Washington 1 D. Paxton. Washington, defeated D E. Hi ton, Colunibia, 5 and 4. Best ball—Colum bia, 3 and Rock Creek Park golfers are to qualify today and tomorrow for the championship now held by R. M: Brown. Match play will start Thural day morning, with the final round in the one-flight schedule—that for thg championship—on Friday. W T K ‘With the exception of the Canadiay open championship, Jim Barnes now has captured about all of the major titles open to the professional golfe: