Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 24

24 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C ° . . i Sur pi 1ses Likely in Amateutr Golf Event WRETRINEEN - [ merve e pmimnon arincisnmester e 32—New York: Market and stock exchange repo e N o A 5 TO 6 P.m. I I | LL I OURNE Y FINALIS I S By CORINNE FRAZIER Ninth Symphony by Philhar-| s.00—siwaukee: Newe, taiks and mus WHAD nenectady: Produce and stock reporte. bail WG Y — THE Virginia avenue playgrounds tennis tourney opens today with | monic Orchestra and Chorus B e e erear 40 Jrduisht WEAE Returning After Com- A 15— k: Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly's period 3 ; 2 Johansen will oppose .;\Orra Mae Slezldm:n .;m Mary Ellen Totten of 200 on Air. NeuYork” curilan forehnra " 0 i pleting Plan. 5 X N in this contest. There are 20 entries in the doubles, which is a record ¥ o , Sibtics tor citiren % > o — otoriety to Take Part in Annual Classic Newark: Man in the Moon sories for ‘chiidr = Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, to Chitago: Skeerix time for enildren Having completed negotiations with at Pittsburgh Next Month. ground planned to open her junior |11 o'clock under the direction of Janet |tra. asststed by & chorus of 200 volces FAmEE Belthh Drotdeatis Co. whewety tournament today also with matches | Cochnower. P and prominent vocal solofsts of New 00—Newark: Hazel Dudley. soprano ... | European radio programs soon will be o ; Helen Luve, director of the Wheat- New York: Jack Wilbirs personalitics vid B S ana 16 years are entered. There are 14}, €O e David Sarnoff, vice president and gen B e RS entries. ley JSthool playground, will accom.|gether with stations WJZ and WGY. Philadeiphia: Uncle Wip's foil call pany her girls to the Rosedale poollTpe Ninth Symphony, when first given New York: Presentation of boxing celebrities of America, now is returning to the I P ; sl ot leve ol Statler Orchastes, dtnn B United States and an announcement the finalists in the national amateur championship tourney which |antered in a subjunior event on the 8round at 2 o'clock. @ capacity crowdlsndiWke Tepeited o LLeris et er musi will be played at Oakmont next month? . st po . s o s 1 i to follow shortly. i will be play a start at 10 o'clock this morning. Olga |Will g0 Swimming at 10 o'clock to-| “\¥ijlem van Hoogstraten will con- | i H&'fifl-f"fit‘n‘hfl’.’" h and English 304 | In Mr. Sarnoff's absence, work has that occurred in the Western amateur championship at Detroit this week, [ official referee for the subjuniors and | Ap epidemic of hikes has spread |the chorus will be under the direction e L L S R e s e el BEE'I'H[]V[N MUSIE Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time . NS” MAY BECOME o 00—Cincinnati: Students’ recital TWEW A Radio Corporation Official - . the first match scheduled at 5 o'clock. Marion Johansen and Agnes 05—Philadelphia: Benjamin Franklin Orches Host of Young Players Who Have Not Gained Much rf New York: Manger String Orchest list for that ground. Bowton: Shepard Colonial Orchestra Evelyn Howard of Garfield play-|Municipal pool tomorrow morning at|be played by the Philharmonic Orches. 45—Atlantic City: Organ recital by Arthur S. Brook VPG 132 | the German government and the S starting at 2 o'clock. Girls from 14 to |¥orks at the " Levdssohn ‘Stadmm to: New York: Mary Diincan. theatrical star made available for American listeners, | night, will be broadcast by WRC, to- New York: Leah Brown. pianist e At o eral manager of the Radio Corporation N I 21.—Wil Vi i 4 yn, be rrow v/ New o rish terriers by Fran, ple ETROT Sjulyfel s Will ool oniliemier fesacs L sndiohs Sixteen girls, 13 years or under, are | 1OMOITOW afternoon, leaving the home | a¢ tha stadium last Summer, attracted ool Hom S iatlin Droanes ek D) : of the international plans is expecied Garfield ground which was scheduled to| Girls from the Briggs playground | s afiery v Chinago: Betanon Chicacy Theater orvan Golfers are asking this question as a result of the startling upsets | ro) o “agistant director, will act as [MOTTOW morning {n the Howard pool. | quet the Philharmonic Orchestra and | Springfield; Leo Reisman's Hotsl Lenox Ensemibie Wiz 3 been rushed on the experimental la- having in mind also the surprising reversals of form that have marked | Miss Howard will officiate in the junior [ gver the playgrounds of the District. ' ©f Francis B. Marsh, who has as- Detroit Dinner concert other tournaments this season event. Twenty girls from Brightwood Park |%embled the voices from the Oratorio ~5:10—Yew York: Concert Ly the NYC 204 triangle for the international ex Tnasmuch as the national event this year will have only 16 qualifiers, | Mary Rauh, a gold test button win-!took an extended hike into the coun: | Society and the Schola Cantorium New York: Columbia Universits lecture, “French .Scenes and hange. And {f everything goes well, : ; L » charge of a class of be- | try 4 o The solo ; P 4 O % this station will be prepared to come there is more chance of outsiders—in point of reputation—hguring in the | 1eF, Will have charge of try vesterday afternoon, accompanied soloists will be Ruth Rodgers ayings. by Wiliam DoGD-Kerr 54 B ] Ancdd > PP 4% 12337 233 433 RO il o] ? 5 i"i £ ¥ Pr 425 ATz 33T S >> 7> 000 St AN A ARSI each is capable of winning the na- | England youngsters who met recently] NEW YORK, July 21—MacDopald ';Re ‘)"ec!zied ;momi' t;!nnls rflnyer’s n:‘ a::’Ya]rk(T‘ha Gold Dust Twine with & other stations tional title. Several lack tournament fon the flnal round of the Massa-|Smith, American professional who [Rock Creek and Monument Park H 1 Fortic: Bob Miller i Populas Sonke S st experience, which is likely to hold them | chusett junior championship. Both |finished third in the British open golf | EToups in the ‘public courts tourna Local Radio Entertainment Jom Mo e In Lopuiac sonee back for a while. But most of these, | played the kind of golf in that last|championship a few weeks ;.gfl, re. ‘}“an( this afternoon. while at Potomac | —_— (hicago: Birthday party with Uncle Bill the first six at least, are apt to make |round that would have been worthy |turned to his post at the Lakeville |Park play will advance to the final| New Work: "Talk on thunderstorms . .. T things very interesting for some of |of Francis Ouimet, Guilford or any |Golf and Country Club, Great Neck: |round. The deciding match at Henry | HEGT G e i the better known golfers in the na-|other amateur star, Munro particu-|N. Y. with clippings from British [Park will be played Thursday after e ‘;flmr; §g-fldfl!d_. Daritone tlonal amateur meet |larly gives evidence of developing into [ newspapers hearing out his previous (noon, when Bob Considine meets W.|\AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.| 7.50—Philageiphia " Vessells ¢ Band’ with Rolfe, Martin, Carter and Bredin|a topnotcher. statements as to the disorderliness | W. Richardson | (4345 Meters). are the boys who gave the dope a| If any of the above make the grade |of the spectators. | Doubles advanced to the second Wictho B " i < X ” 8 TO P.M. te jolt in the first round of the |in the rounds at Pittsburgh, where| Evidence that & bettor, standing o |round vesterday at Monument and Po- i, Piisen remorea ] %Ny o Tomat o gtukl and eona Western. In a single day young Ca; -;nnl_v 16 will qualify, you can look for |lose a fortune, had much to do with |tomac Park courts and will be contin. 5 p-m.—Weather Bureau reporta. | New York: Stusio program ; ter put out two such stars as Manion | plenty of fireworks. his faflure to win the event was also |ued today | s (uicago: Jelke musical moments as e aian oy o Fork . Eveready hour with 8 other stations —_— | contatned in the papers he produced. | Today’s singles matches | WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Bousgeith 8 ather tations, ginners in tennis, which will begin to- by [Tarriet Rodes. ditector. soprano; Irene Wilder, contralto:| 8:15—New Vork: Hotel Vanderhilt Orchestra it S e ton SatpiwItiID, S nionth An energetic group from the Love | Charles Stratton, tenor, and Fraser| 6:30—Rew ¥ork metonolijan Frig >t 1 i In the first round of the Western |and Held, both former Transmissis-|over who have not played tennis are|joy School ground were 1o hike| Gange, baritone. The symphony will Cineinnati: - Organ recital by Gene Johnson o 0 11 plant at Daventry, which ‘will use er o flowatts, will be com- Braus, Dexte: Cumiaiobs. | 3innn | Gt fatier) the ! Iattar (DEASITRE [ Avat nrivciples Gr thewit {leaving thelr grounds at 1:30. with | Leonore” overture. The broadcast N s e e Lo < Manion, Ruddy Knepper and Eddie | established a new competitive medal| Miss Rauh, in winning her gold but- | Sudie Bryant as their leader while a| Wil begin at 7:25 and will continue 0: B man station to be included in the in- Held. ail of whom rank with the lead. | play record of 138 for thirty-six holes.|ton, has proved her excellence in|number of cross-country trailers left|until 9:30 e aceinnia: R A o reh e ble wsinginig g s o g ers in amateur golf in this country, | Bredin took the measure of the color-| sportsmanship, leadership and various|Giddings playsround this morning at Two Talks on India. New Jxons: ARl T LR if not sooner. still comparatively unknown in the | Jimmy Johnston vielded to Rolfe. to tmpart her knowledge to others. | rector, Eleanor Chambe Y g g Ak eemoc SELOY famDed) very Utte fo say el i s Henry Polk lassies arve planning to| will deal considerably with Tndia. At Sehenectady! Song reciial by €. A Ryan. bass X Lots of Material. Girls from the Tenley School play Tenry are planning | winl g casting in the United States. Rince ! mix hiking with a little social rall\" 5 the travelogue, arranged hy 7 TO 8 P.M. the rebuke given him a r ago when Every tournament has its share of | through a fine fleld in the intercol- | Gorgetown pool this afternoon. They |yica fron their ground to the Lang-|ers on a visit to Bombay and Agra.| Fowler . - 7 upsets, but the Western championship | legiate championship recently. Don|Will leave their ground at 2 0'clock [qon School ground. where they will| Then at 9:45 Charles B. Spofford, jr..| Shage: Dioner copgey s, oustess: Hotel ”mfm s S siles wiblls establiched a record in this respect,|Carrick recently won the Canadian|With Ruth Huntington, director, in|pe the guests of the Langdon girls at | trade commissioner to India. will give Qincinnati: "WLW Story “Lady Rhoinnie usediiy Abe e particularly as far as this fixture is | championship from a strong fleld that | charge. 1a box supper. Lucille Brown will be|a brief talk from the studio of WRC New York: The Colonial Aces ster: Concerned, and yet it is quite pos. | included Max Marston, former ma. | Tomorrow morning mermalds from i fepg SuPher Luclle 4 eler New York: Travel aik. “Over the Seven Seas with WRC | casters has undergone a radical sible for ‘the national championsaip | tional amateur title holder. the Hayes playgrounds will visit the % % ¢ change, and instead of fearing the | ““Eugene Homans has had his share | Rosedale pool, leaving Hayes at 10| Swimmers from the Washington| WRC will be n dance program, begin New York: Warren 'Scofield, baritone startling shocks to the followers of of ~victories this year. His latest |0'clock. Mary Crowley will dccompany | Athletic Club will meet at the Y. W.[ning at 10 oeclock, by W. Spencer Rotng Taie s Bosipg vewn e T e e Scliiovnmunt wis to win th Geeels | 08 Erouy. X {C."A. pool tonight at 7:20 for their|Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Or New “York: Orlando's Concart Orchestra . e Heve is u list of 10 youngsters who | wich Club invitation tournament, in| Bradley School girls will swim in the | weekly dip. |chestra, and a recital by George Omaha: Dinner 'brogram Fiohie fonre and In addition to rebroadcasting the recent tournaments, golf that is of | final after the latter had put out Jesse The noon organ recital from the Kankas City: Sehool of the air - Buropean programs from the three irs rega 1 York and Washington. it is und played today by Gertrude Smallwood 4tlantle City;, Comforts Philharmoni v gton, it inder ter, L. L. Bredin, Fred Lamprecht,|swing and a keen temperament for and was followed by an hour of lunch- | 7:10—New York. Casironit S(ring Frio with WEL. Stood that plans are being made to B o e ] 3 = c Aos AT PRESTW'CK F' Ls ARE CAR E SRR il Y otel Masflower. | Artford. Irhy Coseette vialiniet | on Carri ugene Homans. Loren |the game. He is now In the East H NA DED | con music from the Hotel Mayflower. | Boston- Boston American Orchesira tric and Westinghouse stations, which Probably outside of their own circle |and getting ready for the big show at | will not play today, WRC will bestlent | _ ~— New York: Rietz and Ward. songs s e of friends and admirers nobody ever Oakmont. ; ¢ | throughout the afternoon. 25—-New York: N Y. philharmonie concert Championship honors in singles will | Montreal 'S < Moniciare Orchestra: talk on’ Quebec BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. crucial phases of the tourney than ever before. morrow. All girls 10 years old or i NI aihay ; 3 or two. The British super-power title here Ji Johnston, ClI | si . Martin eliminated | eligible to join this class and learn the | 4 2 be prefaced by hoven's iy (s CuSpUES ORcaaia e here Jimmie Johnston, Chick |sippi champlon: artin gible to join this class through the suburbs this afternoon, prefaced by Beethoven's third D Ayt Il be oo Ball scores, badtima sfors | w Yor! Police report and the Canadians &0 on the air by the end of the vear, were defeated by youngsters who are |ful Knepper, and the hard-hitting |branches of athletics, and her abflity [10 o'clock for a hike with their di 1 The remainder of WRC's program 45—Cincinnati = Chimes concert by Robert Badgley 80 far of his plans for Winter broad. i UL Lamprecht is the lad who waded [&rounds are scheduled to swim in the | hyreday atterncon, when they will| Thomas Cook & Son, will take listen | 7 .00—New York: Discussion of financial events by’ Dudles F he ventured to suggest & 50 Lilowatt Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio ‘uhnul(] be used by American broad. | _Other features to be presented by Philadalnhia Camiort's Philharmonic OFcRestr to produce a recurrence of similar e SAnos Bone i ren Seonield, barione e results of greatly increased power golf. Milwaukee - Organ recital from isconsin Theater ches - lmit for poter have been playing wonderful golf in|which he defeated Larry Lloyd in the = O’Brien, tenor. e caariotis Moote A0d her Melody Muids championship caliber In every respect: | Sweetser in _the semi-fnal. Lauren| SMITH DECRIES GOLF | MUNICIPAL SINGLES |rirst Comeresational Church was| o, Chicsgo: Kucpt Shredemeler tenor Al Carmes. oreun Radlo Corporation stations in New Rial Rolfe, Russel Martin, Keefe Car. | Upson is a Californian with a fine gol S Rew York Cones. Tewnd calls mighy CrolonTs il extend the chain to the General Elec Upson, Ralph Munro, Edward Murphy. | playing In various club tournaments As the Washington base ball team | 7.15 _New York: “Celebrities of the Zoo.' by Dr. W. R. Blai 4 i 30—Dallas uulea School of Hawaiian music, recital. heard of any of these before. Yet| Munro and Murphy are two New | By the Associated Press oireal & et e et FIFTEEN MINUTES OF All Rights Reserved. Repro. Prohibited soloists .00 Charting the Trouble Spots. Part I. The greatest task in curing aifments s locating the source of the trouble The remedies for various kinds of sick ness, whether they are those which affect the human body or the many machines which serve us, are fairl | well known, but it is often di 5 %% ZmARLH > S mz A Fmdniids 2 HNO " | New York: Buir - Telephone Co., (168.5 Meters). | Sernt o S gt gy “In all my experience in golf 1 POTOMAC PARK | 3 | 3 OMAC PARK 3 Cineinnati: 20 tex 0f popular walizes like what happened at Prestwick,” he | Stam. 3:30 pm.- M. D. Rathgeber vs 5 ;. . Springfleld: Willlam Brown, pianist E: In thi; o 1 said. “I am always willing to take | Williameon. 4 pm Early Program Tomorrow. Detroit: Concert by Detroit’ Symphony Orchestra. v 5 3 e e, I am going to outline my chances in golf. T am not inclined MONUMENT PARK 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “'setting- e nstsmentul | progany k é{:u;‘lflt?h“her{rrfluhln is likely to J to wail when T am beaten fairly and | , Final—A. W. Russett ve. Douglas Love. |Up” exercises by the Metropolitan Chicago Musical program. S oubicllapots atunia b b saia s squarely, but 1 must confess that the | ¥ P Life Insurance Co.. direct from the| 805—Atiantic City ChalfonteHaion Han Duai Tro trouble spots should be eliminated treatment I got at Prestwick from ROCK CREEK PARK maha: Radlo review . oro. .o : e 0 e ena Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave Omanas. Badlo, revi W ouble in elim D n " ~ Omaha: Radio revie ok you will have no trouble in eliminat he gallerfes w: st s Final—" E 3 o e Ne rk City. 8:15—New York: Wanamake: sEran; 2 imina t allerfe: most shameful ¥inal—Triggs vs. Effield. 3 o nu w York City orl r program ing them once you know where M ANAGERS of Mount Rainier Athletic Club, Seat Pleasant, Pierce | “The chaos during that final day | Doubles matghes for today i Newor” Florenee. Gasisel. ‘contralio trouble 1s likely to be found Bell Siooons an - A = - . is beyond description, and what hurts e e ' RC—| i i . ¥ ew York: Frank H. Ochs. tenoi AV Athletic Club of Hyattsville, Kenilworth, Maryland Athletic Club | 1 Peyond description, and what hurts MONUMENT GROUNDS (ECHadle) Gorporation o0 Americs 16, P Lo Mg, tenor One of the best waya to keep an >, ! i 2 i i ound—G. 0ole; ko Vi ountai 3 automobile ru: O tie and Maryland Park base ball nines met last night and organized | was my own people, the Scots, who | va H Bireh bnd b Ve 3455 T & | ¢ o0 1 m — Base ball scores st i T tane : o e Fealconilicon a Sunday series for determining the championship team of Prince Georges | Were responsible.” Roiroond round-—A. & Veatman and G. E p.m.—“Over the Seven Seas— | ati; Sones by Mary G Walech the bolts have a chance to get loose | ¢ 8:25—Chicaro: Grayling's & Trio County. Md Bireh-D. Birch match. 4 35 pm. E. V. Hig. | Bombay—Agra,” broadcast with sta- Denver: Golf lesson by G. R. Crowder and drop off or before the electrical 1ty, A contacts have a chanee to loosen up gins and W. B. Richardson vs. F.T. Stewart | tiong WJZ and WGY from New York. | 8:30—Chicago: Muaical program . Teams in the newly organized loop | throughout to win from the Congres-| BARS SHADE UNLESS HE | and S arver. 346 pov.: v Berauisc | HO73 V00 A%C T from the Lewis: ow s S cTMt s, dlnee e and cause poor operation. If you will are to play under the same rules that |sionals, 10 to 9. 5 follow out the same system with vour ang, 4:45 p.m.; N.“Andgrson and D. Sickler | sohn Stadium by the New York Pihl- New York: Palisades Amusement ‘Park ~ Orchestra vern the District of Columbia sand- | h £ex v g favern the Distsiet of Co SIGNS TO MEET WALKER | &k, Band g p TS50 g Cetulnee e e radio set. going over the parts occa tion will meet the Washington title |the Cardinal Midgets. kel SEED Fr5ns FEsE] 21 Qg MAHO fotatat imna Bkt 228388538 BR3323328 Do rai i BRREJES Ty ve. R,_Band and E.'C. Stewart. 4:45 pm.: | , chestra, Willem van!| Springfield: Frances Bonnes. violinist % lot league, and the winning combina | , Cup Midgets cllm a forfelt over HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 21 (#). b, 4:30 p.m.. A. N. Stebhins an ??&'EL’{':;un(.”l-of.dué'ior: Beethoven's | Chicago: The classic hour .. f s s 2 504 | Slonally as a mechanic “tunes up’ holder at the close of the season. Blawe Stade, contendes o the welter) S 0T e 'Rad Berton and W. Ben- | “Ninth Symphony,” broadcast with Dot oo a1 Dis car. you will get more enjoyment el Coges e Aloysius Cubs downed the Smith-|reight crown worn by Mickey Walker. |, Third round—W. W. Richardson and Irv- | Statlons WJZ and WGY from New 40—Cincinnati: Barnyard Echoes by Jack Rutz and his Pumpkin v,‘;”; e B g set by eliminating trouble afey a field Midgets, 17 to 12. . ing Aronowsky vs. H_L. Shepard and F. A.| York. Vine Orchesira o bmgit i s v | before it makes its appearance. Lafeyette Clubmen accounted for a will not be permitted to fight Frank | Boase. 5:15 prm. M- Yosnikawa snd 1| a-50 | G O'Fbat temors New York: Long Beach 'Quariet g pair of victories over the week end.| Auen g y Schoell in San Francisco August 8 un.| Katatara ve. B H. Pinder and B. Moller. | DL e 3 ] 8:45—New York: Popular ballads hy Ben Benard and Lew Pollock Examine Aerial System First. The Modocs were nosed out, 14 to 18, uth Midgets triumphed over the | choell In San Francisce August 8 un-| gaighors ! Kefth McLeod at the piano, broadcast Hartford: Colt Park Municipal Orchestrar - .« ... . e e Eastern Midgets, 6 to 1. Erecs 2 S e with station WJZ from New York. Pritsbureh: Concert by Valles Mandoln Clab . : The first thing to look after is your and the Virginia Grays were defeated, non next September 26, the Califor- POTOMAC PARK 945 p.m.—“India,” by Charles B.| Chicazo: Musical program (continued) | aerial system. See that the poles 6 to 5. S p re d C. G.Chand JA5 D 2 e e { Chicako verview Pa allror o R v 3 3 - e oo <5 i nAln:w rt&:?- took the Hartfords ::Ilzpufyl‘\:{’n:w(ommlumn ruled at a ‘_.l'Annuu‘r‘n:m'é':r Cox and ¢ %‘;‘ax{n‘eflslmmm. ir., trade commissioner to hicako: River: Park Ballroom Orchesira . fastened rigidly: that no joints are Kenilworth Athletic Club took the P, - B thfim{;uf)?;’ ‘erm:; e W scn::‘n | India, Department of Commerce. A e o 9 'm‘_u P.M. Iool&: ,lhil l‘}:e insulators are in good measure of the National Circle nine,| g¢. g il B son. 4 $0Eel°F | 10 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and —Cincinnati; Coneert by Formica Company - 3 condition; that the lead-in over the $% 0. in Supday's encountor at. the |exsina Py, (oasers scored at the| BUNDEE BEATS LEONARD. |SBSi%ani™d. & conaimg 455 samie® V| nis Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad: | Sprinehield: _ Hotel Brunewick Orcheetra ... . edge of the roof is free and clear: (i Kenilworth diamond ’ B e Yesterday’s singles results {cast with stations WJZ and WGY from | ncinpan: Cincinnat, Male Quartet. Russian songs the wire does not touch the side of ;i Terminal Insects earned a 5-to-é| . NEW YORK. July 21 (#).—Johnny s alnglee 5 the Hotah Meanower | York: o . WIth 7 other station. .. the building; that the lead-in enter Cy Hudson, Benning pitching star | gecision over the Sterlings. Dundee, former featherweight cham- POTOMAC PARK i % : Davenport: Mush A ol SR L the window through a lead-in ins: of last season, occupied the mound pion, outpointed Allentown Johnny lf«ondrm?"fi' uper haHA(“i:nr[e”(ilr-lrl‘ Early Program Tomorrow. St. Loms Fairy opera. “Hansel and Gretel”” from Garden lator; that there is no undue strain on when the Benning tossers shutout{ Chevy Chase playground base ball.|Leonard in a 10round bout at thejdefeated . V, Helskell 426, 6208 64 | g 15 10 a.m.—Women's hour, broad o oRoss e D e the aerial wire which would tend to the St. Joseph's nine, 3 to 0. ers dropped a game to Johnson-Pow- | Queensborn Stadium lust night, scor | Garder, 610, 6t M*'D “Ratngebor e | cast with station Wz, D A ol e movie broadeast - 3 | snap it; that it does not cross over or — lell, 7 9 ng a knockdown in e first round an eated utack, 6- 68—3. 11- 2 - Z3 cital, A As! Musical program’ cecscsances . . WMC X 1 e he Elliots_chalked up two wins over | © toxs carrying the fight to his opponent | amson defeated W. L. Miner. 6—2. 4 13 fhoon - Drman el eatant aried miusical proRT = ’ i e DONE: use tiat - 3 P =y from First Congregational Church. = Yaried musical program .. oo lead-in wire inside of the building does the week end. They trounced the! With & record of 25 straight wins|throughout. Dundee weighed 130% 1 p.m.—Concert by Irving Boern- Chicagn: Jack CRADImAN'S Orohestra - oo oo oo not touch the walls unless it is insu Senecas at Rosedale, 18 to 3, and let |the Rex Pewees claim the city cham-|and Leonard 1291, MONUMENT PARK ein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. e e e e lated therefrom by a good insulating St. Mary's down at the Ellipse, 11|plonship in their class. They meet i i T p.Figurth, rount Btebbins defeated | Stelr's Hotel Washing ; Philadelphia: Dance music from Traymore ‘Hofel. “Atlantic material; that the aemal wire is ar. to 5 the Tigers today. E. iuk. 6—3 e R SOy mith, WEG™ PrtPerindiasi R : s at : e Sinctinte, YOUNG BOB STOPS ROMERO. HENRY PARK ; R R R s SRR ey Shutting out St. Martin's, 2 to 0, Hess junior and senior players are| ~pwaRK, N. J. July 21 (@ Third round. lower half—R, S. Considine Radio Amateurs to Gather. New York: Palirade Dance Orchestra ... L The e 2 was only the first step in the Lin-|requested to report at 921 G street |y e RN e ALY - | defeated D. Keezar. 6—1, 6—2 R} s the| :35—Pittsburgh: Time signals, weather and ball ‘scores. , Then look to your ground wire. D oEti Blomarah to anothar seniok Hb | o o et e ok Bob i Eifastminona; won afi 2he : A much larger attendance at the See that it makes a good contact with pocthismes el ol Aot er e nicn e [outhany y at 7:30 o'clock t0o]d.time heavyweight champion. scored ROCK CREEK PARK. annual convention of the American 10 TO 11 PM. the ground connection and that the b sh 3 a plan for the fleld day with Liberty|nis twelfth straight knockout last| . hird round. upper half-—H. C. Trigss | Radlo Relay League, to be held in|10:00—Philadelphia: California Night Hawks . e Jolit whars It ihakes oontect 15 Gies letic Association series. With the sec- | Athletic Club Saturday. The Juniors : 3 deteated E. F. Tingley, Som1. 6—1: To ¢ | it Atlantic City- California - Night Hawks “with 'WiP i ontact is clean tlon A championship safe within their | will practice Thursday at Fifth and I mg’miq“he"x he sent the Chilean heavy- Enfleld_defeated A."A." Tomeldon.' 7 ,|§lflcuo Augz“": 1 “;‘o .1.( ‘l:n : as N Hotel McAlpin Orchestra .. .. and not covered with rust or grime - L | weight, in Romero or 26, 83 n present at either of the two | Copes ViV A i 3 ! Hioe the wire B, Liaworths have et Mo/l istiesteiatis oleloak et o irn gaco fowl 0F e gefourth, round, upper halt-—H. ¢. Trige e sans e iticd s epeiaa by Evening at hom :;:Emsr;m ot ek by 3 o 2::«1 sy o 3 n se 3 e O urtell. A —} - " - { Schafer. piamst 2! = - the Anatiol 1 Boohcs Moose Midgets yesterday took both E. C. Enfleld defeated B. H. Detwiler. : nflmahls t:\r {?e horn}:amzauh}n‘n l'l he} Detroit; Rec Grebiost e i 5 3 proper ground binding post and that Anaholt and Booker each connécted o i e . 6— membership of the league has been New Yorl ¥ flo rehestra’from’ WRC S the wire has not been broken for four bingles when Bradbury | peaiet o % S0e O 30 4, Pro-| SARMIENTO VS. ANDERSON. |~ Resuits in doubles: materially increased during the past Geenpeiady; Mavfower Oroncifs fromi WRO Y. st P InE s aater 1o Heights swamped the Seneca nine,|G'Connor and Entin worked on the|. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21 (®).— MONUMENT GROUNDS year and representatives from all Gincinnats Bond Hill House Orchestra < make sure that it is not short-circuit 29 to 2. ound when the Progvessives wore | Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines and | _First roundod. M. Gernctt gnd X. J.| Parts of the United States have signi- |, Hot Springe. Sport review ....... - ing_the aerial installation by making Joe Leverton's Grofto base ball nine | beaten, 11 to 0, while O'Donnell pitch- | Eddie Anderson. the Wyoming ban- | Wilson defeated J. Zachary and H. Fellows, flad(exl:enl:eimenflnn of attending the 38—Hot Sorines, Orean recital by Lawdon Réid . ... S ¢ a direct contact between the aerial AL s 7 7 v |ed the Moose to an 18to-4 triumph | tamweight, meet here tonight n a | ® ot round—y Yoshikawa ang 1.]COPferenc " Chicaxo: Chicago. Bobstera. Ford's Dahes “Orchestra .. 1. S o, will leave for Richmond tomorrow (¢ the Mogse b PM! scheduled 10-round, no-decision bout.| Katahara defeaipd N. Torewell and-B. G P Flttovareh: Concert Trom Grand Theater: . CToiobe 11 Next inspect your radio-frequency night for an encounter with the un- It will be the third time they have|Mackes. 8. 6—3: B H. Pinder and P Chicaso’ ‘The Jazz _Seamper ... seruiiiliili000000 colls very carefully to see that there Gotea naRSumia PO 0N kea. Maryland Park Athletic Club will |met, Sarmiento having an edge in the | 300" goge " 1 Q¢ U Alcharanh Gnd | Automobilists of Finland have wel-|10:45—Omaha: Nauticals Orchestra .. ... - 012 | are no poor electrical connections. It Union M. E. and Mount Vernon|attempt to take the measure of |other bouts. | Irving “Aronowsky defeated Dougias Love | comed the balloon tire for use on high ICRDAR SROUEIAR. B, 3o Aol e is a good plan to go over every sol- p 18 3 Ve o R A and D. E_Kislink, 6—2. 6—0: H. L. Shep- | ways where solid and cushion tired 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. A d i o i a ¢ ‘th Ay Schiool the Washington Fire Department nine = ! - : ered joint with a hot soldering iron teams of the Sunday School League ard and F._A. Dodge defeated J. R. Ericeon | vehicles were banned as det bal | 117002-8an. Nrancigeo: . B o will clash today at diamond No. 3. | Sunday afternoon at Maryland Park| FLOWERS GETS DECISION. | nd ¥ A ciews 64 "¢—1: & Tayior and | SUCER Fopre banned as detrimentat G g g g I P G R occasionally just to make sure that : S — Field, ‘near Chempeake Beach June-| . - hAprams defested H, S Berly and i A | to the road. Portland: Who's yours Hocier Concert .. 0.0 0] the joint is properly made. E c 4 'S er X . S’ N, 2 —~ 2 v- . . r o Lo B! ‘eat program a cesescan o " Atlantic Juniors were extended | tion. | SOSTON, Tuy 21 “Téfirzzg;::d i . “Slanker, 8-—8 (pos DI0S T OFFERINGS ;m'k.g..".‘fi]"c.;{..l]?,.g",. St - o % Check Up on Short Circuits. : . Ga., g RA BES' ' Angeles: il Brothers and Dance Orchestra’ . 100 a decision in 10 rounds over Pat Mc- POTOMAC PARK 5 Angeles: Program hy radio dealers .. . 2 Make sure that the insulation has NrtRy £t 3 A ‘ £ 08—Chicago’ Applesauen Club : not been removed from any of the NURMI IS IN FAVOR [AMERICAN ATHLETES |[corthy of Roxbury here e o sl e Gleaie TONIGHT. SO AR o brinesira A arns, thus ‘Cavain & shorteirculing erly =8 “Ganey: Taland: Night" celee 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. between turns. If the unit is sealed OF NCOAX'NG" STARS WINNERS AT DUBLIN TATE TO FIGHT FIRPO. = R hra’;i“’j‘;":"[ g‘.pmf Gardon: :00—Portiand: General Chord Orchestra .. T up, disconnect it from the circuit and NEW YORK, July 24 (P.—Bill /NYC, 7:05 o'cloc & Memphis; Oran recital by Hares' 0. Nichols. " B TS s e Betery Tate, negro heavyweight, has accept- PADDOCK BEATS RECORD ARG, 205 [Gicloc Dallas: Southern kFor—an'\d;\u 'mvy B . lfl‘dd;’fll'melef‘ ‘a;:“k: —_ !Slfl‘ the . BAlaniomar ol ToistASEl B ] : : icago: ecker. comedian . ‘Pat ‘Barnes. sones windings are intact. A set will often By the Ausociated Press By the Associated Press. in a 12.round decision bout in Buenos| IN VICTORY IN FINLAND ConcetibyiNCy ‘8"1;‘ o B i Miliint Frofic. Prantation’ Piayers b e eng it NEW YORK, July 21.—There are| DUBLIN, July 21.—The team of |Aires the first week of September. At| HELSINGSFORS, Finland, July 20| | harmonic Society Orchestra, 1703 AM D e e it will two kinds of amateur athletes, ideal | American athletes competing for the | that time the Prince of Wales will be|(#)—Charles W. Paddock, the Cali-| | WRC, WJZ and WGY, 7:30 T e e IR B s ks w ne i b dbacic and practical, according to an inter-| Illinois Athletic Club won the relay | Visiting Argentina. fornia sprinter, yesterday ran 125 o'clock. Portland: Multnomah -Hotel Dance Orchestra s - b st + View with the world greatest middle-| race and many individual events in ! v B rgters in18/8-b sebonda. §an EFrancieco. Buicice | Cavirians .- e taai oo ons el distance runner, Paavo Nurmi of Fin-[the athletic contests which concluded NEW SOCCER RULE. It is claimed this time constitutes Eveready Hour, WEAF and Lns ‘Angeles: Packard ballad hour connection. Where pigtail or flexible land here yvesterday. a world record. : i 2 Los Angeles: Hickman's Biltmore Dance Orchestra * In discussing amateurism with a cight other stations, 8 o'clock. wires are used to make the connec representative of The Idrottsbladet, unofficial athletic organ of Sweden, recently, Nurmi, let it be known that the officials were proceeding in the right direction by eliminating petty rules from the code of the amateur and permitting what he terms “coax- ing inducements.” Tdeal amateurism, he explained, is holding to the opinion that sport is for health and happiness. The prac- tical brand fs described as that used to make a nation internationally known. During Nurmi's recent visit to this country stories were published to the effect that his journey had given Finland publicity worth millions of dellars Ideal athletics, he continued, would be unable to develop top men, such as nations strive to bring out. In America, however, he said that he found that an athlete has opportunity to arrange as he pleases, and is not denied coaxing inducements, as it is realized that athletes meet many hard Ppropositions in their daily lives. In discussing his defeat in a half mile race with Alan Helfrich in the Yan cee Stadium here, Nurmi said that he did not take the event seriously, but participated because the meet was for charitable purposes—the Milk Fund. In this the Finnish star was mis- taken, for the meet was held under the auspices of the Finnish-American A C TOLLEY FORSAKES GOLF TO TRY HAND AT TENNIS LONDON, July 21 (®).—The Morn- ing Post says that the celebrated golfer Cyril Tolley, former amateur champion, has renounced golf for two years for the purpose of concentrat- ing upon tennis. He already is prac- Harold Osborne, although compet- ing with a bandaged ankle, won the open high jump with 6 feet 2 inches. George T. Stevenson won the quar- ter-mile run from Lavan, the Irish champion. H. T. Evans, jr., broke the Irish record for 100 yards by one- tenth of a second, going the distance in 9.9 seconds. Herbert H. Schwarze won the shot- putting event and T. W. Jones took the pole vault and the broad jump. Ivan H. Riley won the hurdle race. Osborne, who has been a favorite here since last year's Tail-Teann games, was given a big ovation| whe1 he captured the open high Jump. MURCHISON NOT WORRIED. LONDON, July 21 (®).—Loren Mur- chison, the American runner, today denied his amateur standing has been jeopardized by accepting expenses for track appearances recently in Ger- many. Murchison said he was con- tent to leave the decision of his ama- teur status with the officlal amateur athletic bodies of England and the United States. A PITCHING SENSATION. George Foster Sanford, jr., a fresh- man at Penn, proved a’ sensation on the diamond this Spring, winning eight games he pitched. He stands 6 feet 2 inches in height and weighs 175 pounds: BUILT POUR SHAMROCKS. During a period of 25 years Sir Thomas Lipton has built four The English Foot Ball Association has voted in favor of amending the rules allowing a player to remain onside when two defenders are be- tween him and the opposing goal, in- stead of three, as now. il O Base ball in 1846 was played by a game of points, the victory going to! the side first scoring 21 counts or|during his fourteenth year with the aces. GETS 2,000 HITS. The first of the National League players still active in the game be credited with a grand total 2,000 hits was Brooklyn outfielder got thousanth safety as long ago as 19 Concert by Detroit phony Orchestra, WCX, 8 o'clock Fairy opera, “Hansel and Gretel,” from Garden Theater, University City, Mo., KSD, 9 o'clock. MUTT AND JEFF —They’re in Muskogee and Tulsa at Last. THe WORLD-EAMoUS MUTT, MAYBE You TOURISTS ARRIVED BeTTER G&T ouT AND PUSH! WE'D FROAM OKLAHOMA MAKe BETTER CiTY A BIT LA® TIME | IN MUSKOGEE BUT A BIG CRowD WAS on HAND 1A FRONT oF THe CITY HALL T HeAR MUTT exXPReESS HIS Views on EVoLuTIoN . — THe Bo¥s THen PRocceded over THe OZARKS T TULSA And T WAS A TBUGH TRIP FoR The LITTLE €eLLlow. Shamrock in an attempt to lift the America’s cup. The first three ticing earnestly, and experts say that|were each beaten thrice, and' Sham- he shows great pmwise. rock IV, has been beaten once. YOU'RE DOING AACELY. THeRe's Ao HURRY! SUPPLY, ST BACle Announcement of the names of the unofficial delegates from the United States to the International Telegraph Convention to be held in Paris, be- ginning September 1, is expected to be made within a few days. Thelradio conference at Washington. CEF, (T STATES HeRe THAT SPAVINAW LAKS, THE SOURCE oF TULSA'S, Telegraph Delegates Named. | United States, although not formally a party to the convention, will never- theless be well represented and will make known its wishes that discus- sions of radio telegraphy be held up until such time as the nations of the world can get together for a world #8,000,000. 1S A LoT oF SPARKLING WATER. JacK ™ SPend FoR THe c(TY GIGHT A DRINK L MiLLoN) BERRIES tion from the rotor winding to an out ide binding post, the constant turn ing often causes the insulation or wires to break. See to it that this has not happened in your case. Where the contact is made by means of fric tion washers, the constant turning often weakens the spring. Take out the bearing if necessary, and strength en the spring and tighten the stop collar. T ik mas. 0. 5. wet 0mn - BY BUD FISHER WHY, THeY couLd HAVE GOT (00,000 CAscs oF Good PRE-WAR STUFFE FoR ALL THAT