Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1926, Page 25

N ol THE EVENING ST NG A, WASH T'OX, n, 4, 1926. 1 RADIO, BannerSeason for Duckpinners Forecast BOWLING INTEREST HERE NOW AT GRE: Managers of Drives Declare Increased Populari Of § “B tablishments Women Have Refined Game Greatly. for the next f the managers pr denced s waiting for t game o are famil zame in many Appointed heople ecome identified w and has 1 ean n ass mnch progress, howlers e pr vefin nfluence to the dris made duckpins z00d n. healthy rve all the re extending them these d. have in cle sport high zames Did Al Work set a ecord with 1228 for his la n the elimination tournament vention Hall last week? Many era of the local hawling elieve he did memories wit ark equaling 10.2ama At an Yackpir star pin shooter Wa wi oo wonl nthpa ame of Rosen around. George Friend the Relmnnts of League and of the in the Distr i in past year 1 pinner in tle more t + Leagus proved an an averag v, he now it rated among the top-notchers of Washington. This Winter he leen burning up the District Le a circult that includes practical the stars of the drives. His aves of 117-30 is the best in the I game of 163 tops all others 5 he agze p: his was his performance wit monts against the K NORTHEAST ot LEAGUE Teams. ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Standing of Tean Hiz e Faloe e, Ma paree 2, 11 GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE, Standing of Teams, W, Wash s Cicars Luthe Hiz 1008 Ny 1du; (Chist) Hizh ington, REACH FINAL AT SOCCER- CLEVELAND, Ohin, nk January 4 ngarians, Cleve- land, won the right to n the Ben Millers, St. Louis, January 17, in the firat round of national amateur socce challenge cup competition by defeat ing the Marsan (Pa.) i team, 3 to 0, in two overtime peric BROWNS PAY FOR NEVERS. ST. LOUIS, 1 Tk price the St. Lou League ciub. paid Nevers, Stanford has mot been disclosed. but her were that it well four figures.” He is a pitcher. Browns, to obtain University nie hlete, reports in port Has Been Evident Since September. League and inin: tronage is to be RICE AND ALTROCE SIGN ‘H(}RNSBY TO0P HITTEHRY UP WITH NO QUIBBLING | SIXTH YEAR iN ROW A this season of the = b vife of onferences cen players ar clubs over salary of Edzar . Rice n refreshing. The costomary anaal proc is for an athlete to receive his contract, s it hack with a few curt remarks ahont the size of the increase given, if viter which more ar less od ne tin tions follow hefo ~ids ¢ the other capifilate L comprom is effected. ut sinee Nati club offices tract, without waitin iy to bring i, and promptly it, with absowutely no ha ferms 1 year is no He has done it Nam is not the only one on the Washinzton roster who follows this * e systen hotever He has com pany in N\ Altrock The far famed comeds and con alsn al. Wlinz—and , Loo=—so this on 1925 Jdohn- and Stewart. BILLIARD TITLE PLAY | WILL START TONIGHT | :: suments, de- and what-not awners of hall ms, the ease ¥ be cited as reports | y | 1shy ! e in bt or of the National n with an the of This Horn a new | Prior to H hest mark Honus led from mana taday | ficin ver is the sixth ronee by has topped his efrenit tional Leag i ed dure made hy must he revived to de o direct 1 n when has foined the s con the mail : o i6d . 0 This | ding S k Sl e 1215, I wailed i A asked for ore in - with ception he has made 1916 i hit 3724 d home nd excel list" a v itv. D Vs c there was little Gl d everythir to ar side Golf By Chester Horton — | ntensive s ha Az now seated son, Peck, Kelly IIII The explos a necessit n f the | 144, and | | | | n shot with the niblick is when the ball is in very loose sand in a trap at the green and when the rise to reach the green | e foar feet T7AE exFLoion | o height __SHOT | The of the £ dit vhen the inder Mil'| ot in | 1s, a4 | is not his fourth fe iaeniv o L. BOUT WITH GRAND OPZRA R e | : i g INTRODUCED IN LONDON “Ronnd oni ed with an Smack!) Left with a salo mental Tke Spize 4 trom “Traviata Gizinsky counte from “Carmen, was cut ot on a high note hy a punch in the Ly, At the bell, they were clinehed in a duet from U Trovatore.” The fans went wild Mith trabadas ’ Fight ~tories may sound il 1 the fat it Joop recorded in - the Long takes hold over Jaop, ) Singing - Dutchman heavyweight, made his English opponent quit in the ~econd round of a serap there Sunday, and_then san ns a lot_of selections from “Pagliacei.” At any rate, a little entertain- ment like that might help out some - of the Camembert bouts staged in these parts. GREB SHOWS HIS HAND IN BOOMING FLOWERS | BY FAIR LAY ta open athe el bt 15, Ta back HERE / = blade is very avy—then hit hard at a point 1o three ~s back of the ball—and through. must be swing the clubhead and to | pushed it do all th 1o com 108t mistake o forward with t let the blade sw (Copsright that #it's stunt, m Cables, the innit it missed 1Ereen with H TITLES TO GO, SAYS TEX. Tex Rickard promoter. in ctions figures that il lose time, the that New Yor for 19 his next retain ¥ de by FOWNES TO BE GOL: AD b e ¥ ” ¢ nad F HE wresident o ation the Harer day 1% RGUNDING TH(RD EETE pE | byHoghAdemmings | o | CHAPTER 3L e last 10 years there were five outstanding The National had three and the Ame two. In the National were Dave Bancroft, *“Rabbit” Maranville and Charlic in the Ar Roger Peckinpaugh and Everett Scott. rese five I picked Bancroft as the best of the field, although great rival in the National, was the more spectacular. ntel ¢ and canny and exceptionally good on inside play sparkle of Maranvil of the steadier. Both beca roft, t vere keen trong a He i Antwerp hortstops in the major can ating h Flowers may fool of the wisest and it is not any one. |{ SLED EVENT LISTED FOR FRENCH “ACES” = that t Harry is o sine be fooled by was Bancroft vod h was he ¢ observe d weak ncre | There were ral | shortstaps ¢ had a star in R led in a & th " CHAMONIN, France, Janua 1 fes’ of hohsled y French o world the e . n.who wa Y ball by | during ihlish 1 \apr Cleveland New on the P'ala Grounds by in_the head with a pitche Mavs. Chapmar ing himself as shortstops of the was k s, in Swho flew compete, Winter The | im staged | zames | AL | hit elf e he fs ith S the Feby hats Carl | will be | cports weels early ting will 1 portant foric har that i one game when the sewell m ed has |« It was remarked he point s ¥ mpic diamond T mech of the best t he lacks in characterizes 1. Peckinps etier Doisy. Sadia nd Vuillemin already | ve officlally d their intention | trying their hands at going down | 000 yard hobsled chute and 1S turns, some of which e as dangerous as figure elght looping hortstop. | 10¢ L plane Seott.| The Olympic rink of more than 36, St present is in ex Tion, owing to.the Winter. If it! new Iurovean rec-! ears when the repre- bravio: 4 1 Belgium. Engiand, season land and Sweden gather ' sEhi T e for the races. | 2 zood | s he had| cott. The | Fesiinpagits] History of Bush Leagues By John B. Fostel seasons | CHAPTER XXV. being all| who have graduated into the major rst ne Fonck ie npat ol malk mes, 1 ¢ bt 1 ind 1 do not make a had innot | short ne- It and Kinpangh to his ex Walte Brown Man He was 1 e All shorts e St. Louis or t riing od of in a ber so hoj for but prob. Everett thout strnek fe late in his ca he re was rd Not alone did he it he have his aod in 1924 Wa n o pennant other plaver, carried hin t American | outfielders leagues since | \esociation was formed there is such a fine supply | wht that it true that the out- Seott Clever P almost feel assured s 1 remain His as a ox, will If it | The < this time hetter ficlde era are than those of old days. National | been a f Cobh w ed to play ba much, as he eaker ms in b ssociation. Tt has not | ht of ease for all of them. | | | Cobb, 1805 reason, and that is e Speaker, n in 1ving in conse : which he st member of the never +is A lon er in the major tive rted Bostor 116 snickered at when he start- in down in o qnaled v off. 1l and he wa will tell you himself. s was let go becanse he did not appear likely to be good enough to one man for fast company. There was 2 time when the New York Na- tional League Club worked tooth and nail to get Speaker. That was when Tris was down in Arkansas, but Bos. ton had a prior claim. If Speaker had come to New York he probably would have been a Giant to this day Ruth was a kid in a school in Balti- more. One of the brothers of the school went to Jack Dunn and told n't such a vho came in Texa and A in 190 Carey from the Hoosier I Ruth from the piers of more in 1914 Cuyler out of the South even later than any of them 3 the of New ate Whe: from o Jamieson from trom “hig he " n 1910, ovster Balti- was al e There him At has never hall on_ the | or dash he was valnable shortfield known He played with a.mechanical pre-| You fro away out in Tex: Scott it was never sol Willlams of the Browns from the | field v north central part the same timoe in New K nsas. one the SeY, 1CTOSs ars the sport the position cision. To the { half dozen public [ no one official about given |in place. | can { much a gar | ematics, a | tion. multipli e as a problem in math-| country where they grow large red matter of distance, direc-|apples and biz potatoes. ation and subtraction, a |~ Goslin from out of the pine country it of averages. He was a base|of the Atlantic Tine.” | ball scientist, who worked out the| Routh from tier of Indiana problems of the game much as a| countles, just a little helow the center cientist would. He left as little to| of the S { chance as possible—nothing that he| Hoope | conld aveid. He put everything on a } than in the i percentage basis. No shortstop dur-| Heilms | ing his career plaved better position | was eai than Seott. And none in the last 10| the T vears was fooled on hit and run plays| Ric less often than Scott. Hé was never horn 1 wood hitter. but always a dangerous | it. {oue. Most of Scott’s hits came when | Jacobson from Tilinois there were men on bases. His hits| There are others, many others, but often won hall games or started bat-|these men are outfielders who can | ting rallies, althonzh his average was | field and they are also outflelders who never impressive. East. 1. whose early experience ed in hatting up. and down known In California iington, whe was also although few know in Indians {not him that he had a boy who would make a ball player. Now Dunn did not turn that man down, which is one reason why he is so much ahead of many other managers.. He never turns any one down who appears likely to be of assistance. So he told the brother to send the boy along. The greatest yvoungster who has come to the front in late years Cuyler. The future of a young man as a ball player is bounded only by his longevity Roush is a wonderful player, one always appreciated at his real value. He may not bat like Cobb, but of all the outfielders who have been mentioned in this lot of graduates rom the bushes, there is none who is can bat and thelr alma mater is the |as perfect & judge of fiy hits. is | Adventures of a Broadcaster BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioseribe. Hoover Puts Away the Crown Herbert Hoover heen clrenlating nkers o be czar of us radify folks in erved how spiritedly the ¢ f Commerce replied to that 11 impeachment “A statement in some of the news. piapers seems to indicate a lack of in formation as to the hasia 1 have pr posed for vadio control. The implica tlon is that | have souzht to have that job placed in my hands. Far to the ary, 1 have hoth hefore congres- sional committees and in at least a addresses stated that should dictate who is the radio wave lengt I have (dvocated that this, hei mijudicial funetion, ! placed in the hands of an independent mmiesion ited that the meat of public me of foes have that he h: Not mar s polltical the yarn of radio. i B 1 have re lenzhts used Dy authority. This view his Leen enforced by the Departmen of Commerce ever since 1 It imed by the recent radio confer in Washington. This pr zether with a provision for a mission to control incorporated intn White of Somehod aly com iments, was introdunced ress epre Wallace ent pproved to ady taken place ething When 1 re day evening weekly romant ally 1 consid « political talk. But as 1 forward to he hroadesst sreat superpower New Yark, relay hour has be crned. 1 have entered with the WJZWI ally to ascert Whathe cht the it will that a bad <ume Janu; schedule, f be hour from WR( into W7 the station from 2 h " my sty Hospital remind e me Christmas v, Jar the Children’s had ballroom Moaitat or meeting 1 could be broadeast with Cornel rorthwest 1 like music espedtall ur and more than y d to your evenings ple 1301 eat me i ymething about your travels, which I know must be inte as you always make things so which I apprectate.” * % x n the Here's an uppercut from Philip M Riefkin, who seems to be a West Vir- ginia coal magnate with offices in the | Union Trus: Building “The chronic impartiality talks has alwayvs disconcerted me up trying to tell whet Republican the time I've you're a Tu min: long you o hat Radio, it 1 opini when 1 musement not ust enough of think prozram with i me slap in my mission tion with + much of either, but cach. On the whole, | managers inz those lines. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. All Rizhts Reserved. Repro. Probibited How to Build the B-T Counterphase Six Receiver.—Part VI. The following method of adjustment is the one recommended by the de- signers of the cireuit: To get the set into operating condi- tion turn the plates of the rear tri mer condenser “Z"” of tandem conden- ser 7 half way in and the plates of the rear ftrimmer condens Z" of tandem condenser 4 all the way in Adjust the tandem condenser dials so that they both read 100 with the plates all the way in and set the dial Then connect the batteries, antenna and ground with the proper et terminals as shown in the parts layouts. Before inserting the tubes turn across the filament terminals to sure that it is safe to insert the tubes. Plug loud-speaker into first-stage jack 1. Set the point. 4. S at the z0r0 inductance switch volume control at in step with each other n: ondensers with pointer at the half- position. This adjustment is ob. ined by means of adjusting screw on the Mikro-Mike condensers. ow tune in a comparatively weak signal. Reduce current through tubes by means of rheostat 2 to point that gives best results. Rotate volume control, dual resistance 5, to point giving loudest clear signal. Then ad- Jjust rear trimm condenser with ro- tor plates half in. Insert Loud-Speaker Plug. Now plug loud-speaker into second stage jack 3. Adjust selectivity switch 8 to vari- ous points from 1 to 4, returning for The volume should decrease toward No. 1 with sharper tuning and increase in volume toward No. 4 with broader tuning. The Mikro-Mike condensers 33, 34 and 35 should be carefully adjusted, starting with No. 33.* Tune in a strong signal near 40 on the «tuning condenser dials Nos. 4 and Re- move tubes from sockets 22 and 24. Tune sigmmls carefully for maximum control, using bobs of trimmer con- densers “Y" of the tandem con. densers. Set volume control No. & at zero, the point at which the arm snaps into place. Rotate the dial of tandem condenser 4 back and forth across the signal, and #n oscillation beat, whistle or click will be heard as the ‘signal is brought in and out of tune, Novk Sdiust Mikcoddike 0ops each adjustment. Wash | ign- | and sure and profit. Give | on the battery switch and test| be | @t | point where it snaps and adjust dials | until you ger | Then adjust all Mikro-Mike | 25 RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT | RS i PERA LEADS BIL Lo e N WOAP TONEHT Hamline Church Organ to Be Broadcast. o Cliaty Mothers 10 rpur e time at WA l ago Children ¥ (eremonies fneidents | cation of the new o ine M Chure) | broade by W this dler to the dedl the Ham featy Yok g event al Galdth York the A WCAP. The closing fearn | [ i ciple. | o R apen with a After musieal | % 5 L 3 ' Reprazentatis s nia wil 12 P 10 R POL 2 40 n'cloek I 3 Ma A den The program ecital | from ¢ 0% LocalRadio Entertainment Monday. January 4, 1926. nt ot | NAA—Naval Radin Station, Radie, Va. (1345 Meters). We | [ WRITF—Wachincton und Committes Hospital Moters) vents for 1 ins. 112 | WRCO—Radin Coeparation of 3 (I6R 5 Meters) Prozram Tomorrow W with noon—Orea from the Homer Hotel 1 Irving Roernstein Market Ye K 1§ ashington cemting pm Orehes 2L | WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters) Renrecentat Sprinefieid: Capitol > A PR Lot A I To 10 PV m The new Metropolita Musie hy A& stndio of WEAF. rand ope “Mi 4 to 10 r the p.m the 1 Typsies | N : ol . from Early K Prozram Tuesday 8.30—Dallas Ae Denver Sa Memphis 9. 45— Raston M Ray \ 2 WILD WEST NECKTIE CURE FOR RADIO DIFFICULTY Hil Stran Taoral . New 3 Los Ang Piniadelnhia i James R Clasa Fia New ¥a By Avh Springs h of fype of set ited on e . Musial prozram | ¥ California Sore Weather and Stages Infant lea Vocal and Yovk Cottan @t | Orchestra | New York. Ben Atlantic Denver Newark Philadeiphia el Sylvania ¢ Cinemnati: Freda’ Sanker < Omaha: De Juxe program Cincinnati - Commumix Symphons Orchesira 30—New York: Jack Denny and b hestra % 2 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 00—New York: Maxine Brown and he, New York: Ted Lewis and hus orche Atlantie City: Chimes: Elke oredn h and artists Des Moines. T} Richmond Hill Los Angeles Los Angeles 45—Kangas City TO 12 MIDNIGHT, Rernie's Ol Jed “If there a supe s they e intended The Radio D answer conelud Ve know of no way except, per 203 | haps. a ‘necktie party. " RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT A portion of the program of “Musical the dedication of . Hamiine M. E. Chu X t 3 8 to 8:45 o'clock Lonee & hole Orchestia « Bankers Life N. Y. Ve Ward prozram G an. Serenaders Orchestra Mt ' Nightha i AP, i Night." celehrati K f Plantation Plasers e X 170 2 AN 00—Los Angeies: Examiner prosram Angeles. SHvertosn Onchactrn Cincinnati: Theatrical stars: Wesley 2 T0 2:00—Los Angeles: Hotel Ambaseador Orch: T, W : KN adours WRKR Helvey s T AL ou v WJiZ 8 to denser 33 by means of adjusting | screw “C” till no beat or whistle | heard as the dial condenser 4 is ro- | tated back and forth across the point which originally brought in the sig- nal. A long. sharpened wooden rod should be used to adjust the Mikro- | Mike condenser. Note the point at | which the beat disappears in the ad- justment of the Mikro-Mike condenser |and then continue to turn the adjust- ment screw until the beat is heard again. The proper adjustment of the | | Mikro-Mike condenser is half way be- Program from Metropolitan Grand Theater, \WNAC, 8 to 9:45 o'clock <harp owly s0 it is necessary to proceed with these adjuetment al- ways making sure that the signal is tuned to maximum volume, as the Mikro-Mike: adjustment change the tuning slightiy. is ! Opera. “Mignon,” the WEAF Grand Opera Company, WCAP and other stations, 10 to 11 o'clock A Hint on Tuning Set. Practically ail the tuning on strong signals is done with the tandem con- denser dials, 4 and 7. Strong signals, such as those received from nearby stations, may be improved by slightly detuning condenser 4 to prevent over- American Legion pro WKRC, 10 to 1 o'clock. Dance program by the Pa- tween the point where the oscillation or beat stops and the point at which the beat is heard again, so bring back the screw adjustment to that point. ‘This is the permanent adjustment of this Mikro-Mike condenser. Now replace the tube that you re- moved from socket 22 and adjust Mikro-Mike condenser 34 in the same manner as vou adjusted No. 33, ex cept that in this case you should ro- tate the dial of condenser 7 hack and forth across the signal instead of con- denser 4, as in the previous case. Finally, replace the tube that was removed from socket 24 and adjust Mikro-Mike condenser 35 in exactly the same manner as used with Mikro- Mike condenser 4. 3 . The point of adjustment on Mikro- loading. Week signals, however, re. quire close adjustment of both con- denser dials and also the trimmer con- denser knobs. Volume and sensittvity are, controlied by the dual resist- ance 5 J Increasing sensitivity heyond a cer- tain degree will cause the cirenit to g0 into oscillation, causing whistles and distorted signals, Alwavs adjust the dual resistance below this point. When tuning in weak signals use hoth hands, tuning each control and its trimmer cavefully and varving each control only a short distance at a time. Ag .vou receive signals, take dawn the dial readings, as they will help you in tuning-in other stations whicn cendengers d4-and 35 is gather Jie between those settings. rodians, WCAU, 10:30 o'clock. WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 Arrange Now for Your Christmas ATWATER KENT RADIO SETS Plus Grove Service HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G ™.