Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1925, Page 25

v . wil SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Maryland U. Has a Puzzhng Grid Squad GAMES ALONE WILL TELL OLD LINER’S So Much I)epends on Sert Members of 1924 Freshmen That Chances Cannot Be Figu BY H. HEN tomorrow the University of Ma morning. pecular combination that And it is going to be a squad abou foretold until after games For the last three or four vears has had to begin the season with, bt ferent. Rurger e and Hough right guard the will he missed Lewis. Luckey, a good guard. and several other capable players also will not be available. Osborn and Pugh. half backs. and Hall and Heifle, fullbacks, are others who will ba ahsent. In all Marviand has lost by graduation. de fections to the medical school in. Balti me for other 19 mem bers of its varsity squad of last year As a_matter of fact only 14 men be back this Fall who have taken part in varsity foot ball games Only one member of the 1924 hack field recular is due back. He is Bes lev. 14fpound quarterback. Others who saw service in regular sames a vear agzo. though. were Tenney, who hroke e In the frst con test he s Stevens. Rovd and Parker. Racks coming from the serubs who are promising ar and Readinz Ends Are Mainstays. varsity are ready and ought tn care their positions. Dent second string wingmen & also will he on hand. Brom tackle, is due back. as is Bonnet, who alternated at left guard with Luckey. Waters, Herzoz. Lani Ean and Cardwell, linemen, are others who have plaved considerable foot ball, even if not as regulars. Lani Ean was regular end in 1923, hut bad ankle at the heginning of 19 which kept him on the sidelines muc of the time Linemen right tackle and last three seasons, as is center a or seasons his arted Faher Roth Reatty Auty take one of the vear ago, left ends. Supplee another he well and vear's able to who are due from the TWO GOLF EV IN DISTRICT DURING WEEK grea slated interest t are o WO ev ington championship of over the 36-hole medal scheduled to finds scores of in special club events o Golf about the Ing Auzust, becomes active this week gain. with elub championships sehed uled io run threugh October and with three hiz the The second of the tournamen Country Club—will in September, whil eur championship w the of the and Club, Club today start Wednes embers of er the ho quiet ¢ on tonrnaments the biz ¢ the ngressional be staged later the District ama ill be plaved over Washinzion Golf October 1 and Country Resuming after a team of turned t burn Clu vesterday matches the interclub lapse of a montt the Indian tables on swingers at winning . The matches the golf Spring Club the Bannock Indian Spring the contest by % Indian Spring vie left Bannockburn still in first place in the team standings. with Washington in second place. The in terclub schedule will concluded this month A summafy of the Indian Spring-Bannockburn engage ment follows G Bannoc D Snrine Kburn. 5 T up A. Shiples. Bann, Christy, Indian Hoovar, Indian Sp ton. Bannockburn dian Spring. 4 and 3 N Agnew burn. defeated W. ¢ 3 and 10 F Manly Br w Pearce and 4. Best hali—Indian defoated C PR eI hall—In Kkhurn Reat . Rannockburn, defeated Brownell. indian Svring. 4 and 3. Dr. F R “Tilles. Indian Soring. and A. T. Wannan Bannockhurn. all sven. . Best hall—Bannock e, 2 up. 1B Murphy, Bannockburn,_defeated H S.'Pope. Indian Spring. 1 up: E. €. Alvor Bannockburn.” and F. €. Clark, Indian Spring all even. Besi ball~Bannockburn. 2 and 1 L. L. Steele. Tndian 3pring. defeated M Beaman, Bannockhurn. 5 and 4: R. 1. Rose Indian Sprinz. defeatsd L. S. Pfauts. Ban Best ball—Indian Spring “McCormick. Indian Spring. and E_ 1 inoekhur. 311 sven” G 1. Stahier Tndian Spring. and Dr. 3. W, Brown Ran nockhurn. all sven. Besi DallIndian SpEme 1" Madze Carr championship of Clib vesterday for the 18-hole Nichols was runner-up of 117. Next Saturday and Sunday the Argyle players will compete in an 18-hole medal play handicap event won the with & score title rour the women's Arayle Country of 111 Miss € ith a score Army Association will start on the fir round of their annual tournament morrow at 9:30 on the Congressional Country Club course. The champion- ship will he decided on Wednesday. Among those entered in the nev are Maj. Gen. H Ely Gen. A. A. Fries. Briz. Gen. Smith, Col. Allen Greer, Col ‘Wade and Maj. McAndrew entries will he accepted SUNDAY CRIC.KET BARRED Washington members of the Golf George Post BY SAMOAN PARLIAMENT | APIA. Samoa, September 7 (). The House of Faipule (Samoan Par liament) has passed a law prohibiting the playing of cricket on Sunday. The measure was adopted at the request of the New Zealand administrator Gen. Sir George S. Richardson Recently Rev. G. S. Shingfield of the Methodist Mission made a com plaint agzainst children of the Roman Catholic persuasion. alleging that they were playing cricket on Sunday. The secretary of native affairs. who clothed with judicial functions and an ex-member of the London Mission ary Society, fined the Catholic Cate chist and the school children $30. Bishop Durand of the Catholic Mis. slon protested and the matter is to be | carried before the high court of west ern Samoa to determine whether the fine was justified. The fncident is causing much ex- citement. BROVAI WINS NET TITLE. RYE, N. Y., September 7 (#).—Wray Rrown of St. Lonis won the southern New York and West Chester County tennis championship by vanquishing Syud M. Hadi, captain of the Tndia Davis Cup team, 6—2. 6—2, in ths , title round. In the doubles final Brown and Hadi were defeated by S. Howard Voshell of New York and Alfred H. Chapin, Ir., of Springfield, Mass., 4—8, 576, d—8y 6—dy 0. is there probably have bheen played ‘NET FOE FOR AMERICA | TO BE DECIDED TODAY NEW YORK, September »), —France. having a lead of 2 to 1, this afternoon concludes its tennis natches with Australia to deter- mine which shall play the United States for the Davis cup next week. Jean Borotra of France plays Gerald L. Patterson of Australia and Rene LaCoste later meets the Australian, Capt. James 0. Ander- son. ATLANTA TO GREET POSSIBILITIES ibs of Last Season and on | red in Advance. . BYRD. ryland foot ha'l will be squad gets together uniform the most Ol Line t which little can be known or little has ever worn the colars ATLAN lantan gather to returning A. September 7 every zive ro: )AL rank and file will val welcome to th heroes of golf. Robert ' Bobhy" Jones, jr. the amateur champion. and Watts Gunn, runner- up. when they arrive home today from the field of battle at Oakmont Labor day will be given added siz nificance with the arrival of these two Atlantans Today they “bring a handsome loving cup, won for the second consecutive vear hy Bobby as the amateur champion golfer of America Aside g0 to follow Gunn others what i dif Maryland has known about it this vear the situation is very scrubs are Seth. Rothgzeh Coblentz, Bois and Tonkin From the Freshman team of last ar come several men who. with ex Perience against college teams should be ecapable. but whether or not they will hold their own against the vet eran elevens they are to play is some thing that will not he known until the season is well under way. In fact on how well these youngsters shape up depends in no small measure the showing of the team Granger home the hacon the hundreds who will up the procession will| cks of Jones and | the streets, will be wave their welcome from windows as the parade. headed by acting Chief of Police Jett and 4 squad of motor evele officers, passed Without exception all of the golf clubs in the city have united in pay ing this tribute to Jones and his “pal Mayor Walter A. Sims. with the presi dents of the varions civie clubs chamber of commerce and ofher hodies officially will welcome the con auerors to ihe home course Following the parade the heroes will he given ovar to their proud families and later in the week a hanquet will be staged in their honor MAY USE PRO PLAN IN AMATEUR EVENT PITTSBEURGH. from make in the through who will Some Promising Freshmen. From the vear the call Pugh. Doerr freshman hacks of last has been sent to Charles Linkous. Whelchel ana Thomas. Al except Linkous are for mer Washingion high school boys Freshman linemen who have heen asked to report are Adams, Bafford. Brown. Zulick. Woodward. Leather man. Olds. Schaeffer, Winterbers and Stephens. Of these, Adams, Brown Woodward. Olds and Stephens come from Washington. It i that Adams will come through in one nf the line positions and Bafford is about the best prospect for a center One acquisition which the varsity this Fall man the drop-kickinz of Charley Pugh. He is able drop the ball betwean the uprights consistently and that is a real factor in faot ball Marylamd has a hard schedule and musi o throuzh it with comparative Iv little experienced material. Certain Iv it bhas no material as experienced as that which will in the line-up of the majority of teams it is to meet Rutgers, V. P. 1. Vir North Car Yale and Washington and Lee on consecutive Saturdavs does not offer delightful vision for green team ENTS LISTED hope % from the Fresh is Septemher 7. -Re fore the time comes for the holding of another amateur championship it is someihing more than a mere proh- ability that the U. £, G. A. will an- nounce a new sectional qualifying plan similar to the one now used by the Professtonal Association for its champlonship ine of the officials intimated that the association was now considering the adoption of such a plan. “Golf has reached a stage in this country, k ‘where it is essential to de- vise a plan will admit to the championship only those who are ca- pable of plaving championship golf And vet to give golfers in every sec- tion 4 chance fo demonstrate their fitness without clogging up the field The problem of feducing the cham- pionship field to a workahle size without doing injustice to the voung- sters on the way up is one that has bafMed the elizibility committee for vears. Formerly asses of k o all ¢ golfers The first plaved at Wash junior about the tomorrow Columbia of the Ranno. Golf through Saturday And fubs ahout Washirzton competing kburn day there was a national elig! bility list. and admission to the qualifyi ronnds was based on hand icap. This did net work out satis factorily. for in spite of every pre- cantion the field continued to he sn e ax 1o be unwieldv. Last vear, Merion for example. there were competitors out of the 19§ who were eligible At the annual meeting this Winter the association decided to abolish the list and to base admission solely upon performance for the last iwo years It was the general belief that such a plan would eliminate some of the usual chaff, but it hasn't, judging by what has been shown at Oakmont MISS EDERLE ABANDONS SECOND CHANNEL SWIM CAPE GRIS NE tember 7 (#).—Gertrude Ederle has definitely abandoned the iden second attempt to sw Tish Channel this year, ning to leave for New Saturday. The continued bad weather, with the temperature of the channel | er down to 35 degrees Fahren- heit, was responsible for the Amer- ican swimmer's decision to wait until next season. of n the Eng. and is plan York next What probubly will be done next vear is to divide the country into sec- tions, play a preliminary qualitving round in each, and by so doing limit the championship fleld to 64 plavers. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. OUR girls survive in the Capitol Athletic Club tennis tourney, which has been under way for the past two weeks, Lillian Hoffman, Betty AKritt, Tillie Raine and Florence Skadding are the semi-finalists. Roth the semi-final and the final rounds are scheduled for this week. Miss Hoffman won her way, to the | Locher will he the principal speaker. semi-final bracket by virtue’of her, A slow motion picture of some sport vietory ' aver Helen Thilpitt _in/will be shown and plans made for straight sets, & -3, 8—A. Miss Kritl ' a membership drive eliminated Ruth Raine, f—3. f—1: Miss | Any girl interested in bhecoming a Skadding received a default and Tillie member of the club may get in tonch Raine zained a hard earned decision with Gladvs Mill president, at over Florence Carballn, 6—0, 4—8, Adams 140% or Main AR5, P chairman of the ten- has announced tha to stage a double s title has heen illie Raine. nis committee the club plans event when the sin decided ATHLETE A MISSIONARY. EDINBURGH. September 7 (#). After wining several events at athletic meeting recently, Eric Liddell. the “fving Scotchman,” ‘and Seottish Olympic 400.meters champion. left Edinburgh on his way te China for missionary work. Liddell was hauled through the streets in a decorated carriage by fellow siudents and a large crowd at the ‘station sang a hymn. “jesus shall reign,” as his train moved out of the station. CLINCHES PENNANT. CHICAGO. September 7 (#).—The | Cedar Rapids. lowa, Mississippi Valley League club has clinched the pennant, winning the deciding game, 6 to 5. from Burlington. with thig victory, Bradley Springer, 20-year-old flinger of the Marshall The Metropolitan Athletic Cluh, at its first Fall meetinz decided on the Winter sports for the coming season They will include basket ball. bowl- ing. velley ball. track and indoor tennis if a court is available. Swim- ming at the Y. W. C. A. will be continued each Wednesday evening from 8:20 to 8 o'clock Several names were proposed for memhership and will he voted upon at an early meetinz. A number of changes were made | in the constitution. including a clause | introducing a formal initiation of | members: and a provision for leaders in each branch of sports to assist the Athletic director, Camille O'Hara At the next meeting, scheduled for October 10, Mrs. Harriet Hawley | exhibition, defeating Moline, 8 to 0. LAURIE AYTON TELLS: Eight Consecutive Holes in Three at St. Andrew’s N all my career as a golfer I have had no round so unusual as one that | played 19 years ago over the famous St. Andrew's course in Scetland. | 1 was then a lad of 19, competing in competitions we held regularly at the St. In this particular event 1 shot eight consecutive holes in 3. Those who have been gver the course | Jeft me two yards from the pin and I | My run began at the fifth hole, m; - s ey k”p T o measuring 530 yards, where I followed |sleepless for many nights afterward. |a long drive with a long brassie and|I've never lost the thrill that comes lsot my easle 3 with 4 d0-foot putt. |V L3S, QUENY AP TR 4rets | On the 350.vard sixth 1 was down | [ the run I collected one eagls, |with a drive,” a mashie pitch and a|gye pirdies and two pars. short putt. i | The seventh, of ahout the same | llength as the sixth, was plaved exactly the same way. Another round at St. Andrew’ in|which was almest as unusual as the lone T have described, also was played | 1 played the eighth. a short hole. in|during those earlier’ years. par, with an iron shet and two putts.| This time L did 17 holes in 4 strokes On the ninth I obtained a 300.yard each and 1 in 3, for a total of 71. drive. which placed me on the edge| The strange part about this per- | |of the green, and I was doyn with|formance was that my 3 was not made two putts, {on a short hole, but on the long hole A 12-fodt putt, after a drive and a coring in—the 30-yard thirteenth. pitch, turned the trick on the 330-vard| A drive, brassie and lonz putt gave tenth. me an eagle there. The short eleventh yielded a par 3.| Not to have taken a single 5 at St. My run ended with the twelfth. 350 | Andrew’s was a stunt that occasioned yards, where a mashie niblick second 'rust comment. ITS GOLFING STARS an | Co-incident | town club, put over a no-hit, no-run | fl*’ of the monthly 18-hole medai‘ ndrew’s Club. 188 YOUNG NETMEN IN TITLE TOURNEY of Preliminary maiches the an | nual District boys’ championship four- o'clock Chase nament hegin omorrow on the tennis cou Clih. Eighty-eight plavers will attempt to win the Harding Memorial trophy, emblematic of the loc Pairinzs follow PRELIMINARY ROUND. K. Mallery vs. H. Glaser, R. Robinson v& | Noeas O M Gondwin e Ered 3 <P Lawrence. R wilkiiaan " Roberi austie; 1 Waky v € senonerd e, R, . Dennick vi. (. Yoemans. Don A._O Donohue B D M. Turner Charles K. M. Hanson ve E. Smuth. F. E . hill. ¥ Bouve va. E. S Loney P Poe va. Simon. 1 G Peters va. T Hillyer_ J. Powell va. W Gard. F Troth ve Bennie Detwiler Milton Baker ve Deane. Robert Elliott O_ Hilder o T N Adanm N i Ton va b Belatr D, Stein ga Murphy 0. Ozus W P Arnold | FIRST ROUND R. S. Schellen W. G. Capies Lawrence ve. Donald Beveau. J. . Watson ¥5. Daniel Smith. Edw. Devereaux ve. B Troth. 4. B. Du ¥_Foley. F. Magrnder D Mitchell Spottawood va. John P Porcalla. Henry Chatfee v G Hac N Moo i A = Bonna onne H._ Buchanon vs R C. Riordan. S Prince v, A. Kiddor, W E Appler s Jo Noll 0. "Midzett vs. € D. R Graham va. \ Arnold . ! A P. Koster Harold Deveau Hitz ve R. M. Fawell. Tom A Maurice Holtzman ham Ve, SEMI-FINALS REACHED IN WOMAN’S NET PLAY Walker of League the mateh Puzh the [\strict Frances has Women's reached semi-finals the will Ty and to play Tennis tonrnament. and of the Kelley tomorrow morning at Club. Miss Kelley scheduled meet winner Tor Tumbia Country Miss today in the Taylor were Mary Mr= i= lower half vesterdav eliminated Stambauzh. & [ to play Corinne Frazier for position in the semifinals. and Frances Krucoff and Jennie Doolittle are scheduled to clash for the other semi-final position The winners in these two events will meet at Columbia Country Club tomorrow Play will be continued this after noon in the doubles and consolations .\l €. Graham and Mrs. Vest featured lin vesterdav's doubles play efeating [Helen and Kathieen Johnson, 6—1 7, 6—4 Frances Krucoff and !Souza were the other do fadvance to the second round eliminated M. « Ryan and Ryan, 6—1, 61 Pairings for today Fourth H e Rede Miles and part monston ve. Hayies and Lang Didden and Colbart va. Petrie bury at 10 am.. Cook and Opper and Berrall, at 1035 Hall. who Louise schedule Maycita de bles team to They M. F ound Kelley va Cecil Yesterday's results Third round—Frances Krucoff defeated Hubbell, 6—1. 60" Mare Hall fe d Louise Stamhaugh, #—3. 63 round—-Franeas Walker ¢ ‘Graham and Mrs. Vest nd Kathleen dohnson 8 ances Krueoft and Mayeita da ‘l)ulri deteated M. C. Bvan and M. F. Rvan defaatad CHAREST IN FINAL OF EASTON SINGLES EASTON, Md., ence Charest of W feated Fdmanston September 7. Clar- shington advanced to the final round of the Peninsula tennis tournament here yvesterday and will meet either Capt. Robert Van Viiet of Fort Howard or Alphon {80 Smith of Annapolis this afternoon for the singles championship. Capt. Van Vliet reached the semi finals turday by defeating Jacohs of Baltimore, 60 Smith yesterday liot, also of 2. Charest won from Baltimore, §—4. 62 final, and defeated O Monumental City in 6—4. while eliminated Rob Kl Baltimore, 4 -6, 6 Magruder to reach the wford, another racketer, 4, 8§ the preceding round esterday’s doubles matches result ed in a win for Jacehs and Smith over Harding and Taylor, 6—0, T and a vietory for Gore and Elliot n: Keilca and Raker, & 4 & |Inside Golf By Chester Horton, While getting in hehind the club in the forward swing will not he any thing new in golf, perhaps : | standing of how it is done by the golfer will be something new among average players. In the back swing the clubhead leads in | the sense that the hands “lead the ¢lubhead to {the top: The | body merely fol- Ilown. The idea {is to keep club- !head and body together what is called unison of action. Dur- | ing this action the welzht transfers {to the right leg. so that the left leg at the top of the back swing, hange limp and somewhat loose t the turn the club must reverse its di- rection completely. so here it must have a bit of time. At the turn, vou merely let the eciub turn with you as you turn your shoulders—your body—back toward the ball. The club is “behind” in this action. It merely drags along. In tomorrow's action I will try to explain the point at which the club passes from being back of you to where vou are back of it. (Copyright. 1825.) HELEN WILLS SCORES. BERKELEY Calif., September | pearance in competition since she won |the woman's national tennis cham- pionship, defeated Joahanna Gunz- berger. San Francisco city champion, 8—0. 6—0. The match was in the sec- ond round of the State tournament. e ‘WILL®FORFEIT TITLE. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. September 7 (®).—Glenna Collett. former Ameri can golf champion, has announced | that she will not go to Ottawa to de- |tend her twice-won Canadian cham- | pionship title. Dan O'Leary, noted pedestrian, plans to take up golf when he is 90 vears of age and cannot walk with all of his agility. He is now 34 and has celebrated every birthday anniversary for the past 51 vears by walking 100 miles in the 24 hours 7 Eddie | 1} | (). —Helen Wills, making her first ap- | D. €, .MONDAY, SEP ARMY SCHOOL BAND HEADS WCAP LIST Will Give Labor Day Concert | From Alexandria—*Post Hour™ to Follow. A special Lahor day celehr; Alexandria, Va concert presenting fea the United States Rand of Washington White. principal conducted hy hy tures a Army Schonl William munity Lawrence, nent speakers, fering tonizht of WCAP. he Labor day_celehration broadcast from 7:30 ta 10 Theodore G. Rislev, solicitor Department of Labor. will give a brief Labor day talk at &13 o'clock The semi-monthly Washington Post hour is the concluding attraction feature will start with a talk hy Harry Hitex, Marzaret White. pianist. and Evelyn Gribben. soprano; Mischa Gu erson. Mlle Everett Hardel! precht. and closin Spencer Tupman Orchestra | WRC's afternoon program opens at 11:55 Wk with a play-by-play ac “ com promi of. singing Iks by the chief and short will be will a'clock of the talk by B. S Gom with selections by tel Mayflowe | count of the Washington-Philadelphia game Immediately following the bage hall game inshine Sam.” the dark diminitive sereen star, will make his radio debut. Local Radio Entertainment Mond; September 7, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radi Va. (353 Meters). Weather Weather 345 p.m 10:05 p.m Bureau reports Bureau reports WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 1:35 p.m.—-Play-by-play account of the second Washinzton-Philadelphia hase ball zame N. B.—"Sunshine Sam." child screen star of the “Our Gang" comedies, will make his radio debut immediately fol lowing the conclusion of the broad of the Washington Philadelphia | afternoon game. Early Program Tomorrow. a.m.—Women's ty with WJZ. 12 noon—Organ | First Congregational « | 1 pm—W Spence his Hotel Mayflower Orchestr 135 p.m.—Play-by-play nt | the Washington-Philadeiphia game | |- hour, broadeast | jo recital from the urch Tupman of | WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- | (168.5 Meters) Labor Va concert by School Band of White, nrin ephone Co. 730 to 8:15 p.m elebration at Ale | senting as features a United States Army Washington, William ¢ Community singing conduct “Bob" Lawrence, and short | talks by prominent speakers. Broad | cast jointly with station WEAF and other stations | 815 10 8:30 p.m.—Tahor day address by Theodore G. Risley. solicitor of the Department of Labor—broadcast joint | Iv with WEAF, New York 230 to 10 p.m.—Continuation of Lahor day program at Alexandria Va 10 cipal ed by to 11 pm Washington Post Program as follows Comic and Magazine Sections Newspaper, by Harry Hites, unday editor | Presentation of songs hy Margaret Penn White, pianist, and Evelyn Grib. | ben. soprano. | Musical ensemble. | by Mischa Guterson | Antoinette Royak and Everett Hardell ““Advertising, Its Relation to You | by B. §. Gomprecht | Latest orchestral | Spencer Tupman’s Hotel M {Orchestra. “The Washington Post March,” “The Blue Bonnet’ and se lections requested by listeners-in. Early Program Tomorrow. | 645 to 745 am.—“Tower Health Exercises” from Metropolitan Tower ! New York City, DAWSON WILL COACH artists directed including presentations, by of | DENVER U. GRIDDERS| Fred Dawson finallv has severed | hiz connection with Nebraska and has accepted the position of foot hall coach at Denver University. The many friends of the former Princeton foot ball and hase hall star will reinice to learn that Dawson has Rockies, for he at Nebraska, and at foot ball season at back to Colorado condition So. from the standpoint least, the new assjgnment is I !Iv to prove heneficial. He will hav. | as his assistant Glen Preston. the | 1922 quarterhack on the Nebraska eleven. Preston was a heady foot ball player and has given promise as a coach. Dawson will have united support at Denver, where they are huilding a handsome stadium which they hope to have ready for play this Fall. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Special Labor day celebration at Alexandria, Va. WCAP, WEAF, WOO and other sta- tions, 7:30 o'clock. was killing himself the end of each Lincoln he went | in poor physical i | jat by Boston Civic Op- WIZ, 7:30 “Aida.” era Company o'clock. “Al Reid's Hour.”" 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Polla’s Clover Gardens Or- chestra, WGCP, 9 o'clock. WOR, Dance program by Jack Al- bin and his nvrh"'ra‘ WEAF, 18:30 o'clock. FEATURING ATWATER KENT RADIO | ROBINSON’S MUSlC STORE, 1308 _6_Bt, Stap ervying oamersof Studebaker : Powe r-llurahxllmfm;sh ; ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. SE. This | Antoinette’ Royak and| and | Mile. | ayfower | settled in the health-giving air of the | of heaith, | TEMBER 7. 1925. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 Programs of Distant Neheduled 7, 1925 Bastern Standard Time Meters, Miles. 103 stations for 4 TO 5 ML Ralph Schmidr scores: race reporie dazz Band: vocal and Station WLW Wiz neinnati York York ats B0—Kanas City Talk Rev Music: news Lovisvilla 00— hy A narkets Instrumenta) WGOP Royal and Pantazes Theaters WDAF WIIT Seores: Newman, Base ball wcores: aports resubts 570 & P.M. 00—New York race results. United Statas Navy Band WRC Boston | Louisville Seores Wz WNAC WHAS WEAF Orchenira WIP Kiddie Music Hotel Kiuh Hotel Westminster iee. news: market- Waldorf-Astoria Orchestr Beryamin Franklin Hotel Premier Chih Orchastya Orchestr dotel McAlpin Orche Evck Orchestra gan recital 6 TO 3 oPM Trio 0.5 | York i | Eaelis | ~Atlanti Detrot New City. Hotel Dinner coneert York: Vocal and Opera Quartet Philadelphia: Uncle New Concert Chucazo: News Springfield: Ca New York - Sp Chicazo: Orzan Leagne —Cincinat Newark : Perry Richmond 1311 Atlantic City Philadoiphia Philadeipbia Morton netrumental seine: WEAF 1izhi voil Wip's me orzan recital finAncial and final market reports Theater Orchestra: sco markets corde lasson: solos. story p | Hotel La Salle Orvehestra: Pamily el Mory al 5083 i Alvin Roehr's’ Music Makers and Russell. {wo-man sinzing nrehestra N. Y. Sport talk pianist Stories for httle folks Police reports. Hotel Srivania Orchestra Dream Dadds. with bova and girls Srores: WGY ‘Orchestra:vocal and 'instru TO B P.M. 7 00—PhiladelpBia’ Short agro-waves: farmers’ program: Arcadia | ., Conee™t Orchestra: artist recital wLIT { Philadelphia: Instrumental <olos’ WEAF Lizht Dpera Ouar- ter WEA® [ Atlantic Ciiy Se Hotel Trio WHAR chmond HilL N Solos: Synchrophase Trio . readings. WAHG | wark: Talk: Melods Foury reading: instrumental salos. . WOR B TO 9 PM. Coal Haavers: Lyric Male Quarter Music: Ashury Park Symphony Orchestra WCAP. Coneert Pl | A w o0 Tark York Ne musieal ‘fraveiozue . sonss ark’ Al Reid's Hour. from Branford Theatar R#nhmond Hil. N Y. Vocal and instrumental SUnehrophase Trin: solos Philadeiphia . Orzan recital and’ isatires from Stanisy Tha | ater wLIT cincinnati Dance program WERC Springheld. Violn soloe. Copley ‘Plaza WB7 Datroit . News Orchestra and aoloiets ww _ Omaha_Organ recital . scores WOAW 15—Trov. "N 'V Song’ recital readings’ piano selsctions.. . WHAZ, —Pittshursh - News items. markets. Westinghor:ca Band. broad nasting especially for Brasil Momes " Musical | prozram 2 Ray Muzzy's Orchestra i a2 | 2 TO 10 PV program Hotel Orchesira Des 45—Omaha 00—Springfield Philadelphia Concset. program Arcadia Dance Orchestra smnall - American. Leglon_Drogram Bhiladeiphia Solos_ Adrian Sirinz Trio Richmond Hill. N Dance orchastra Newark . Melody Four: mandolin® virtuoso ion of Labor 4 N . Tanc dances: i " ie's o Dace Oncheira v £ T ow York: Hotel Bosseri Orchestra Jack Albir's Orchesira WEAF Atlantie City Urky Serenaders Dance Orcheatra WPG York “arteret Hotel Dance Orehestra WMCA Poila‘s Clover Gardens Orchestra WGP Tean Holmes Cowper of Drake Oniv WHO i “4round the Town With WDAF WDAF 3456 Quarter soloists reading WCBD Agricuitural program WEAA Dance WRNY i York M | Kansas City i on. T 9:30—Dallas 3 10 TO 11 P The Parodians’ Dance Orchestra X Y- 'Dance orchestra Hotel Svivania Dance Orch The Collegians Danes Orches d_instrumental pre ai program z< Rav Muflin's Teo Carrillo in * Timelv Topics Hotel Romsert Orchestra 11 PAM.TO Cits Hill tra 11015 $ot “Spt 1030 "Newark New York Orchestra 12 MIDNIGAT. { 11:00—Richmond_Hill Y Omaha Typo; Haatinzs: M Cineinnati . Mer ~ raphical vacal and instromeantai Popular sang. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Dance nrogram selay Helvex s Tronhadoirs Cineinnat - BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibitad Of Interest to the Prospective Radio proved to be selectivity. With the Purchaser. | larger number of stations now operat Times certainly do change and with | inz a non-selective Sebidel them many of the treasured ideas of | brings in all stations at one time is | certain classes also change. Not so | worse than useless. There is no fun | long ago the main requirements of a | in trying to hear one station while radio receiver were volume and the | @nother chimes in in the background {ability to get distant stations. Now | Before you buv vour receiver. there | these two requirements are far from | fore. inquire about this quality and { being the most desirable characteris | "e® to it that you get a definite prom {ties of a receiver. ise from vour dealer to take the set If you are contemplating buying a | Pack if it does not prove to be selec { new receiver a knowledge of what !ive enough to separate the stations | others are demanding may help you in | completely. vour choice. Recently. Radio Retail- | The third most desirable quality | ing magazine conducted a survey ask- | WAs that of appearance. Radio has ing whag characteristics were most de- emerged from the era of stray wires sirable in a radio receiver. and attic surroundings to that of a The most desira quality that |living room atmosphere, and with this | tranaformation has come the call to { headed the list was that of tone qual- | ity. Radio fans are demanding more | make the set a worthy fellow to other pieces of fine furniture. |and more that a radio receiver fheas- | ure up to the hest as a real musical The fourth .important requi: | is that of price. This shows that instrument and faithful reproducer of the human voice. The novelty of most fans consider quality and ap hearing anvthing at all over the radin | D*arance before thev consider pri | has worn off and radio receivers must a8 MOl peopls do when they buy now compete with each other on the |something that thev really need and | basis of real tone quality rather than |from which they expect good service. on the mere novelty of bringing in This of course applies within reason stations. When some one is talking | able limits. Tt is best to pay a littla | over the radio. fans Insist that every | more for something that will sive | syllable be distinct enough to be un- gvod service than te buy something ! derstood without the use of an inter. |rhat doss not deliver maximum satis ipreter with high trained. sensitive |faction and is really a waste of good | ears capable of dragzing the words | through a rumble and jargon. The second most desirable qualit receiver ment is tance, interesting 1o note that dis loop reception and volume are Main_2231.5034 | More details tomorrow. Iv | photographed | sion that Nl A IF CONTINENTS DRIFT ‘Theory That Europe and America Are Moving Farther Apart May Get Test. By Science Service SOUTHAMPTON America and Europe part? This quest geological and not ir was set hefore the British Association for ment of Science hy Gregory. who proposed the use of wireless time the ~determination of var longitude. Kept up for a he said. these would afford a sive test of the theors ad vanced by Wegener that the Atlantie Ocean was produced by the driftinz apart of the Americas on one side and Europe and Africa on the other The reality of a drifting motion of whole continents is now seriousl: ac- cepted by many geologists. Recent in- stigations have shown that beneath the uppermost 80 miles or a0 of rocky |crust “there is a semi-moiten laver of | magma or lava overlying the earth's aolii central core, and this viseid mass the continual blocks find more or less uncertain footing. The idea of a drift’ also receives support from the rather suggeative reciprocity of t projections and indeatations of the Atlantic shores of America and the Eurafrican coastline Prof. Gregory was not inclined, how- ever, to admit the rapidity of drift postulated hy the Wegener theory, and it 18 10 get a eritical test of this dia- puted question that he proposed the use of radio time signais. FINDS SOME STARS SHINE IN VERITABLE LIMELIGHT - Are farther in a political sense, meeting of the the Advance- Prof. 1. W wer it hy for " Eng ar or | Astronomer Says Clouds of Galeium Gas at Fiery Heat Wander in Space of the Heavens. Br Science Service NORTHFIELD, Minn—Clouds of calelum, the lement responsible for lime, marble, chalk and a number of other familiar things. but blown out to atomic f ss and flery heat, wander in stellar space. In som |places double stars, pairs of twin suns Totate about each other in the mi of such an eddving celestial limelight Dr. Otto Struve of Yerk discussed them bef the American Astronomical here His attention was fir existence of these caletum clouds Struve sald. hecause certain from double stars did not shift when through the spectrn scopic telescope as they should if the light emanated from the suns of a double st thev alter nately advance and retreat. Further observations led him the conclhy these lines were due to the element calcium, which formed a sort of envelope of glowing stellar mist ahout the whole of the double solar systems. Further search of the heavens discovered other caletum clouds without anv stars them Such masses lie mostly along the line of the Milky Was t drawn to the Dr lines Oceans Seen From One Spot From the Datrait News There is only nne ern Hemisphere where it o view the Atlantic Oceans at the same om the top peak of extinet velcano rising Panama. The peak is holy ground by the Mava race of Indians, and but two white men have reached the top. Only one returned in the Wast- posaibla Pacific That i= Volean, an 12,000 feet in egarded as and time xth and seventh. ri 1t would seem from this survey that the qualities of distance getting. in door aerial reception with a loop and considerable volume by no means as desirable as the first four gualities of tone quality, selectivity, appear- ance and price Outside Aerial Best. A little thought will show wh these last three gualities are not mso desirable. The best programs are those which are broadcast from sta tions close hy and within a radius of 100 to 200 miles. These stations come in to best advantage without the troublesome effects of tie and distortion which spoil zond programs. An outside aerial and gives such hetter with a comparatively. small the loop dees not figure as important _item lLastly. the onnsiderahle volume =o Aesirad in the early davs of radio when fans liked to “show off” tn the bors has given place 1o receivars and loud speakers that give a volume of sound that is pleasing without be ing disturbing 1 doubt whether vou could do better than to look for these qualities in a set hefore vou buy. Look for them in the order of tone quality. selec tivity, appearance, price, distance aerial requirement and volume and you can hardly go wr in purchas ing a radio receiver ‘\a ectively 5% ou cany to vmeet results even set that such an Stands for something that will interest every man, woman and child of Washington.