Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1926, Page 43

3 VETERANS' DINNER 10 BE BROADCAST WCAP Als-o to Feature How- ard U. Glee Club—Fiddling Contest on WRC. A wide variety of features, includ- ng the ceremonies incidental to the banquet of the 1at Division of the American Expeditionary Force at the Arlington Hotel, make up the pro- gram to be broadcast tonight by station WCAP. The bhanquet program features a concert hy the United States Army Band Orchestra, under the direction of Capt. William J. Stannard. There alko will be a number of short ad- dresses. The musical attractions acheduled by WCAF include a concert by the Glee Club of Howard University, dance music by the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra, a concert by Whit- 1all's_“Anglo-Persians,” a recital by Gretchen Hood.. soprano: a popular program by Edith Reed and her en- tertainers and selections by the Blue! and Gray Troubadours. Two talks will be broadcast in addi- tion to the market summaries and Flizabeth Wade's weekly club story. | One will be given by Representative Henry R. Rathbone of Illinois on the unveiling of the statue of John Erles- son, Dr. L. B. Tuckerman, assistant chlef division of mechanics and sound of the Bureau of Standards, will g the other on “Making Airships Safs Old-time fiddling will be featured on the aftarnoon program of WRC today when the Radio Corporation station | presenta Morgan Kiley, old-time cham- pion fddler, now living in Washing- will be heard in a half- honr concert. beginning at 5:10 o'clock. Other features of this afternoon’s entertainment will_be a_concert by the United States Navy Band, under the direction of Lieut. Charles Ben- ter, which will be broadcast from the Navy Yard at 4 o'clock; a “Health and Beauty at 5 o'clock, and “Book Reviews Mrs. Nina Reed, who will discuss ward H. Cotton's ‘“Theodore Roose velt—the American” and “"The Plumed Serpent,” by D. H. Lawrence. talk by Elizabeth Arden by SociNgiateteinaneat | Friday, May 28, 1926. A—Naval Radiq Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:56 p.m.—Time signals. 10:06 p.m.—Weather ports. Bureau re- V' oW ton Radio ospital e rot plates of the condenser through P veoien (36 et i Wiy 123 | the frame of the condenser so that e 2 New Yor! W 382/ theae two terminals are really con- 1 2 noon—Current events i hmond Hill, g, Go T | oten toaether & tor (daily). Cleveiuna: S 3081 " "(orresponding numbers and letters AR 365 [ have been assigned to the symbols WMA#—~Washington Radio Forum tute: bo 394 | gnown in the wiring dingram 8o that ; R RN xford Girle . 594 | the relation between parix and sym- Silent. 5 ERIBCURe 387 | bols can be followed Very easily and R 0 connectipns checked. WRC—Radio Corporation of America 2881 “"One of the featres of this receiver (4685 Meters). i 8 Rvi in the arrangement and. location of 4 ap.m.—Concert by the United ! 3442 the tuned radio fiequency transform- States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles | l.’ ers. To reduce Interaction between Renter, band leader, broadcast from | the Navy Yard. { 5 p.m.—“Health and Beauty,” by Elizabeth Arden. 5:10 pam. champion fi T, 5:40 p.m.—Book reviews by Mrs. Nina Reed: ““Theodore Roosevelt, the American.” by Edward H. Cotton, and “The Plumed Serpent,” by D. H. Law- rence. Karly Program Tomorraw. 11:56 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 neon—Daniel Breeskin's Ensem- ble: Danlel Breeskin, violin; Viola T. Abrams, piano, and Nell Paxton, or- gan; broadcast from the studios of the Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Shoreham Ho- tel Orchestra. WCAP—Ches ephone ke and Potomac Tel- (468.5 Meters). —*"Heroes of Yesterday by Rev. Willlam F. Mc- Bishop of the Methodist Dowell, Church, a Memorial day address un- der auspices of the G. A. R. and Vet- erans of All Wars Memorial Day Com- mittee, 6:10 to 6:25 p.m.—Edith Reed and her entertainers in a short popular 5 p.m.—Kinney Club Story Blanche FElizabeth Wade, from City. by New York 645 to §:35 p.m.—Market Summa- ries for the Consumer, by the Depart- ment of Agricuiture. to 7:06 p.m.—The Blue and Troubadours in popular selec- 108 to 7:20 p.m—“Making Alrships Safe,” by Dr. L. B. Tuckerman, assist: ant chief division of mechanica and sound, Bureau of Standards, under the suepices of the National Research Council and Science Service. 7:20 to 7:30 p.m.—The Blue and Gray Troubadours. :30 to 7:45 p.m.—'"The Unvelling of the Statue to John Ericson,” by Rep- resentative Henry R. Rathbone of Illi- nols. 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Gretchen Hood, so- rano, accompanied by Wilmer Bar- holomew. 8 to 9 p.m—Program from banquet of the 1st Division, American Expedi- tionary Force, at Arlington Hotel. Featurea will be music by the United States Army Band Orchestra, Capt. William J. Stannard, leader, and short addressas by promjnent citizens. '8 to 9:30 p.m.—Whittall Anglo-Per- sians from New York City. 9:30 to 10 p.m.--Concert by the How- ard University Glee Club, under the direction of Roy W. Tibbs, Harry G. Smith accompanying at the plano. 10 to 12 p.m.— Music from the ball- room of Wardman Park Hotel, Karly Progra 6:45 to 7:45 a.m wer health ex- ercises,” from Metropolitan ‘Tower, New York City. The itish postmaster has suc- ceaded in convicting 134 persons. out of 135 charged with installing wire- less sets without licenses, according to Wireless World. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Program from hanquet of the Ist Division; American Expedi- tionary Force, WCAP, 8 to 9 o clock. 4 Farce comedy, “Stray Cats,” by the WGY Players, WGY, 7:15 to 9:30 o'clock. Musical program by the Kmghts of Columbus, WBAL, 810 9 o'clock. Whittall Auglo-Persians, WCAP and other stations, 9 to 10 o’'ciock. Whatking Family Party, | WCCO, 3 to 11 o'clock. organ . Kiley, _old:-time [ 410 4:00—New Yew Ne 4:30—New- i Hartford, Conn.: Announcement; B:‘b—l’mlldflthl. Clarence S:nmn: Or:v‘-u 6:00—Hartfond. Conn. Talk: Philadelphia i Bedtime sporta: Checker Inn Orchiesi i Hotel Van Cirle b alks “Frenich lesson we: piani Organ_recita proj ta: Aongs Rubhit O ... Hotel Cieseland Orchestra Rase ball results m news ncert Orchestrs Pt Vi R * Vocal and Bedtime story, WCA GR. WOC. from ....... 7:00—Philadelphia: Addresacs New' York: Huppiioas. Bo " Sherman’s ach” Hotel Hlic ing organ Questio 8:00—Atlantic City: Seaside MHotel Trio . t ;K. ot €. cboir Chicago: Vacal and . Minneavolis: Dick Longs Orchesir Chizago: " Musical program: Amerl L : Sz atou: Whiitred Vo York: H e o natant Baltimore. Davenport Kansas C; Chicago: 0: w. 2 w > H Musical program: York b ! “Youns_American actista’ & :30—Boaton: Copiey Plaza Hotel Orcheatr, - w York: Ben Bernie'n Orehestra 10:00—Nep York: ladeiphia: ™ wearher and"m sung icago: Classcal concert - WRAL Mixed .os Angeles: Loftus Drogram. 10:30—Fort Worth: Bapitat Theologion 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGNT. 11:00—Wot Springs: Rax Mulline and his orchestr ngel al P18 LONG RANGE RADIO FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standatd Time 6 T0 3 PM. 1 and piano solos -v: roll call: hirthdas ‘3o Phlladeiphia: Beilsvus-Siratford Hotel Dance Orchestra..... ieago k organ concert: Maurte Ernie Golden's ‘Orchestr Vieliuet: wolcs rapor New Vork: Colonial A ‘Treasurelan Cor arden’ Orchest] Altar L rendiog Hotel Lenox Ensemble: market repo Dream Daddr, with bhove inst P, W ¥y mo ork: Gor D80 ra Chicago: Paul Ash's show from Oriental Qicao: Mugical ‘program 5 York: Vocal an viol 0, couts’ Bugle and’Drum 3 WCSH and Peiham Heath Inn Orchest :_Fresh fow York: Bam Club Orchestra: Chib Alahama Orcheats jcago: W udio Fneemble...... ... .e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON ENTERTAINMENT 3P Stations. Meters. mzl;-, eport eatra . L Sachs iy, achs Quaits agul ide- base ball trimental 700, Wria. " st P BY JOSEPH C. Noted Autherit) | How to Build the Improved Controllo- 1 dyne Recelver. Part IV. The layout of parts on the bottagn of the subpanel is shown in the dis ysam | below. This completes the serie: f wa T, SasssEITERREsEt s =2 - 38 143 | illumrations showing the lavout of =i ;3 33| parts of the recelver. In the parts e 3.3 384 | lavouts. & number has Leen Assigned 4164 P30| 1o every part and the terminals of 2444 384 each instrument have heen marked to 380. 380 | corrsspond with the markings on the 41 304 | parts themselves. Where no mark. §43 304 | inge appear on the parts, such as con- 3812 201 densers. rheostats, etc.. capital letters 28 303 | have been assigned arbitrarily by posi g = In condenser 2, terminals B and e terminals connected with the tion bt circuits and external pickup taa min- imum, without sacrificing coil efficien- ey, two solenoid coils, 1 and 17, and one “Lekeless” coll 14 have heen used. The Lekeless coil has praetically wn external field and is not-affected by the stray fields of the ather two coils because the st set up oppos- MORGAN STIRS FIGHT INTEREST IN GOTHAM BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, May 28—Now that Tod Morgan in in the East, interest in the junior lightwelght class is at fever heat. Tod Is slated to defend his title against the former champion, Steve Kid Sullivan, .next month. Meanwhile the so-called contenders are fighting it out for the right to be next in line. Benny Bass, the Philly bear cat, has given up his quest for' the feather championship for the time being and -will take on the Boston honey boy, Dick Finnegan. : Finnegan is the lad who came out of the Navy with a decision over Johnny Dundee, but so far all hopes raised in his behalf have proved to be bloomers. But at that, Finnegan. thrown off his stride by the sound thrashing wich Joe Glick gave him, has it in him to show a lot. Benny Bass wants to fight Kaplan, but the champion's deaf ear has caused Bass to take the easy jump to the junior lights in order mot to ns 504 | be_idle. 894 | Finnegan seems to regard Bass as oo5 | Just the lad for him and hopes by 300 | thrashing the Philadelphian to resume 13001 ine piace he once held in the estima- H05 % 2k 9. 338 =B 594 2 H 0. . 1 PM. d =i et > o5 a 22 0oisss0c0e FEPSt b 32323373232 pauestany > > o 5838 3358 o £ » e & tion of those who lke to look ahead and pick coming great ones. o Finnegan is willing enough as 'a performer, which ia the reason why, in spite of some bad starts, he has had 0 many chances o' figure in top line encounters. Being @ southpaw, he is 3 | not much on boxing, depending upon his punch to carry him through. > S x’f-.‘?‘.:-?,ig Weather:” e He har a bad faw in.his pipestem o ra Dance Orchestra legs, which will not hold him up Forftna: $otsl antl Tuirimenidd o T fa hit hatd or caught off balance. Chioago: Edgowater Hotel Against a boy like Bass this may 11:45—Atlanta: Concert program . 4 rovs (e gtave dutect, 12 MIDNIGRT -T0 1 AM. But Benny is not %o long on sclence 0: Your hour le; Bt : jol hnisco | Palace Hoiel : Vocal prograj % A ort) Voo os Angelos 500-MILE AUTO RACE HAS 33 CONTESTANTS Associated Press. : INDIANAPOLIS, May 28—With cholce positions in the starting array of the Memorial day 500-mile’ automo- bile race already allotted. 26 other drivers today were ready to take the track in their attempts to land places ) By the race, ‘While Frank Lockhart, sensational young Pacific Coast driver, was bring- ing spectators to their feet yesterday with two laps which broke the track record formerly held by Pete de Paolo, three old heads of the racing game jockeyed their tiny mounts into front- row positions in. the race line-up. They were Earl Couper, who did the 10-mile qualification test at an aver. age of 111.735. miles per hour; Harry 109.542, and Leon Duray. Other drivera- who qualified Phil Shaffer, Julea Fllinghoe. Bennett Hill, Frank Elott, Rohert MsDougall. Dr. E. W. Shat- Wardman Park Hotel Dance Orchestra, WCAP, 10 to 12 o'elock. tuck, W. Clif Durant, Anthony Gul- lota and Fred Comer. . Herbert Jones, a relatively inex- perienced driver, hovered near death|ing, ing\rumental” ariisis ol “Grcnestra ostra: -rfl'- silan’ Trio among the 33 cars which will start = either. But he sure does kick hard with his left; so much so that not many boys relish the idea’ of doing battle with him. Both lads have watched one another in action often, since Bass lives in Philadelphia and does most of his fighting there, and Finnegan, a big favorite In the Quaker City, has shown there often. . It looks like one of the two will get the idea he can whip the other knocked out of his head, and the writer is in- clined to string along with the furi- ously swinging Bass. —_——— - MANGAN AND CHAREST ADVANCE iN RICHMOND RICHMOND, Va., May" 28—Two Washington netmen, Tom Mangan and C. M. Charest, play here today in the semi-finals of the Old Dominion tennis tourney. Mangan, who won from Dr. Rosen- baum of New York yesterday, 6—2, 6—2, meets Eddle Jacobs: youthful Baltimore star. Charest’s match is with Herbert Bowman of New York. in a local hospital today as a result of Injuries received when hia car scraped the retaining waill at the morth turn while it was traveling at the rate of 106 miles an hour terday. It ricocheted across the track from the upper wall to the inside of the turn, turned turtle and hurtled down the track dizzily. coming to a stop upside <down with Jones pinned beneath. He suffered several fractures of e skull and is not expected to live. — FIGHTS LAST NIG“T. By the Aesociated Press. Charest reached the semi-finals 'b.v NEW YORK.—Eddie (Kid) Wagner, | winning from E. C. Oelsner of New Philadeiphia, beat Phil McGraw, De.|Jersey, 6—4, 6—2. o ;ll‘ol! 10). : Gmn Courtney, Okla- ———ie - oma, poin Frank ~Moody, x ;}'nln 10). Nie Quagerelli, Néw JOHN L. WAS NOT TALL. e e iy TAYke New ¢ John L. Sullivan, who Orleans (2). Bert Lawes, land, outpointed Mickey Gill, &Hfml :Il). CLEVELAND.—Charles (Phil) Ros- enberg, bantamweight champlon, and Willie Ames, Akron,. fought a no-de- cision bout, with newspaper opinion divided. Title not Involved (1 was b feet 103 inches tall, was one of the few prominent heavyweight pugi- lists who have been under & feet. Dempsey, Corbet, Peter Jackson, Jef- fries, Jack .Johnson, Paddy. Slavin; Gus Ruhlfn, Joa Goddard and Jim Hall all measured over 8 feet in height. b A.K‘ROLN 5 0!::'.’~ ':"omm Hughes, —— etroit, stop) Villle Spencer, N . Omaha’ (1). Jimmy Darrah, Akron,| Raeing bookies are said'to have cleansd up no less than $850,000,000 knocked out Johnny Vascher, Wheel- cked out Johnny Vascher, WhHee! |t the United Stateglast year.: FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY All Rights Reseryed. Reproduction Prohibited. FRIDAY, LAYOUT FOR IMPROVED CONTROLLODYNE RECEIVER ALCATERRA y on Radie ing currents in this type of coil, which tend to neutralize each other. This means that the distance between colls that et up stray fields, 11 and 17, is equal to the distance between these two colls. The center-to-center din- tance of these two colls in this case is 14 inches, and at this distance the effect on each other is very small. To further decrease interaction hetween the coila, they have been set with thelr axes at right angles to each other thur reducing interaction between the tuned radio frequency transformers to a minimum, while still retaining the acknowledged superfority of solenotd coils ‘over those of constrained fleld coils. Increases Selectivity. | The use of the Lekeless type: coil for one of the transtormers and the setting of the other two colls with their axes at right angles to each oth- er also reduces the amount of' coil pickup of undesirable. broadcast sig- nals and thereby increases selectivity. As a special service to those who would like to build this set' I have pre- pared a special folder, which gives full sized panel drilling templates, detailed step-by-step wiring instructions and information on how to operate the ses to bhest advantage. These folders may be had free of charge by addressing me at 5025 Winthrop avenue, Chicago, 1il. Be sure to ask for th “Construc- tional Folder on the .Improved Con- trollodyne’ Receiver.” £ RICKARD TALKING IT OVER WITH DEMPSEY BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK, May 28.—Tex Rickard is in Hot Springs talking things over with Jack Dempsey. Tex has until the last of this month to appear be- fore the New York Boxing Commis- sion and give an account of his work in securing an.opponent for the champlion this Summer. No one really knows what is hap- penin® hetwéen thé big promoter and the champion. Tex will await his own good time before divulging the name of. Jack's opponent, . The chances are he could n&me ond of England's alleged fighters and get away with it. Tex knows just how far he can go with the august gov- erning body in New TYork, and the fact that Dempsey has net appiled for a license to fight in New York makes ‘any orders that the commis- sion may givé him a mere waste of words. ( The consensus of opinion is that Gene Tunney will be named and that Rickard will explain he was unable to get Wills to meet Tunney and will point to the knockouts which Gene nas scored over Tommy Gibbons, M Bartley Madden, Georges Carpentier and Ermino Spalla as proof that the ex-marine is eligible as a contender. And the biggest play that Tex will recelve will be’ from ths.. American Legion. One post of that body has already gone on record as indorsing the right of the former marine to be Dempsey's next opponent. Untoubtedly “the fight will be a money-maker for Dempsey, Rickard, Tunney and all concerned. WILLIAMS GARNERS TRAPSHOOT HONORS Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Willlama came in for a large share of individual honors for the 1925-26 series of team races between trapshooting experts of the Washington Gun Club and Oriole Club ‘of Baltimore. Although E. E. Eyler, a member of the Baltimore team that captured the serfes with five out of seven matches, placed first in the singles, Williams was high man in doubles a8 well as high scorer in.the over-all, or doubles and singles combined. B The Washington scattergun artists meet tomorrow at Benning range for their final practice encounter before the sixteenth annual Marviand-District champlonship shoot to be heid here next week end: High averages for the recently con- cluded series of intercity shoets fol- low: SINGLES. E. E, Eyler. Baltimore...... 481- Dr._A. B. Stine. Washingion. g ifiams, W b3 . W. D, Monroe, Washingtoi b DOUBLES. b R . pRathertord, Baitie $: Reout: "Bulttmore: : DOUBLES AND, SINGLES, . B \illiams, Washineton. . 482 2826 & E ‘z;'ur.'\o‘l‘mm . fig ¢ g& & Ktnorlord, Baldimor: & Thomas J. McGlinchy of California, who was a jockey for 35 years, has a record of never riding a winner in all that time. Rl Y 28, 1926. OFFICIALS SELECTED - FOR COUNTY GAMES COLLEGE PARK, Md., May 28. —Dr. Albert F. Woods, president of the University of Maryland, will be the honorary referee at the annual rally day track and fleld champlon ships of the Prince Gieorges Connty public school to he held tomorrow fn Byrd Stadlum, in connectlon " with Farmers' day. Other officials announced by Prof. Nicholas_Orem, county suparintendent of schoals, are: Track judges—Henry L. Dr. J. E. Sansbury, George J. Herbert Lusby 3 Timer—W. B. Posey. Judges broad jump—Dr. A. Etienne, Thomas §. Connelly, W. Gil- | o. bert Dent. t Judges high jump—George W. | Waters, William R. Whipp, Dr. De Voe Mead, Judges shotput—Dr. Paul S. Her- | ring. Joseph E. Wildman, Elton Brown. 4 Judges base ball throw—E" A Fuller, George Phelps, John D. Me- Leran. Starter, P. A. L. official. - Director—Dr. sWilllam Burdick. Inspectors—FE. A. Fuller, jr.: Samuel A. Wyvill, Thomas R. Henault. Marshals, Frank D. Day, R. A. Nay. lor, Julian White, Dr. C. A. Cary, Samuel E. Sweeney Surgeon in charge—Dr. G. L. Timanus. » The county school athletes will stage their first event at 10 am. and trom then until around 4 o'clock will compete in various contests under direction of the' Pliygrovnd Athletic | League of Maryland, of which Dr. William' Burdick fa director.’ Col. E. ‘Austin ‘Baughman. State commissioner .of motor vehicles. has consented in send a detall of Stale police here’ to - handle the traffic tomorrow. Maybe this week”—, into RACE HORSES POISONED IN BIG BETTING SCHEME an By the Associated Press. a 5 URORA, IiL.: May' 28 —The death of Apology, a thoroughbred the serious condition of three other race horses from poison f rthem in sugar, ‘has revealed an attempted gambling coup wh may have been nation-wide, involving thousands of dollars. Two gamblers,sarrested within a few hours after the alleged plot wa: discovered, confessed their part in feeding the poisoned sugar to mounts and implicated three others, two of whom alse are in cust «'s The fifth man, who was connected with previous horse-poitoning case sgugh(. Discovery of the four stricken horses causcd the cancellation the feature race at Exposition Park yesterday While Frank Marion, Utica, N. ton, W. Va.. and Charles Davis, and E. Leaver, Toronto, the pair who | ton, Ohfo, who are under arrest confessed after an angry crowd had rle Clark, Columbus, Ohlo, wh milled around the police station. ight hy police and private .« claimed that only $1.000 was to have | tectives. Clar was arrested se: sl been bet on the race, officials were | vears ago in Columbus and Clev investigating reports that the coup for alleged polsonings. track off 3 broader in scope and included | in those cities recalled. The « H cago, Detroit and 8t. Louls book- | were dropped for lack of evidonce, makers. The Cleveland casa involved the 1 Marion and Leaver sald they sent |soning of Singie G., the famous s a telegrams to various efties regarding | cfreuit pacer. s their plan to arrange a “sure het,” [ A meeting of track stewards = hut denled that other gamblers were | called today. and as a result o involved. confessions their action was exp They-implicated U. G. Young, Charles | to he limited to the banishment ¢ WITHDRAWAL FORCES |l i POLO TOURNEY SHIFT. one officially connected with the Announcement from Baltimore that or the park knew of the plot. Officials canceled the race notified two heurs before post that the four horses were In a se: condition, unable to gain their fe With their elimination only th - « entries remained to go to the har's =~ the polo tedm representing 3d Corps Area headquarters will he unable to coma here today for its scheduled mateh’ In the annual Spring tourna ment of the War Department Polo Association has caused the program committea {0 make several shifts in Johany Jewel. Bullet Proof and 1 enza. The lattef was the one plott the original plans for the high-goal hich opened yesterday at whoa e betters expected to win, accordinz - Marfon and Leaver. Evidence that the pofson plot v engineered to put over a gamblin coup was uncovered in a rald Clark’'s deserted hotel room. poliee found copies of a telegram out during the morning to makers, which read: “Meet nza at 5 o'clock.” Police and track officials interpr this telegram ns a ende mess meaning bet on Faenza In the fi race. -~ the Faltimoreans out of it. With tournament play will not reopen until tomorrow. An exhibition match Is to he pit on today. however, hetween War Greens and the second team m the 16th Field Artillery stationed at Fort Myer. The starting hour is 4 o'clock. ke Tomorrow's encounter, listed for 3 o'clock, will see the War Greens in action agairst the War Whites, who vesterday. eliminated the 3d Cavalry riders in a great exhibition of polo by a to 6. The Whites spetted the Ca ‘men four goals at the siart. but found the going rough and were forced to go an extra chuk- $25,000 Is Wagered. Morning newspapers said thag - quiry among bookmakers of the (h cago district alone disclosed that m. > 000 had been wagered . Faenza, Apology yearold mare, owned ! tearret of Kentucky, died fror. oison sugaf fed her and it wh I ! feared Elizabeth K.. owned by .1 ker hefore maining the verdict. oo . |~ “The opentn e of Yeaterday’s | Keller of Marsland, might dfe. Th double bill -resulted in a 0-5 win |0ther horses poisoned were Sandrac. for the 16th 1eld Artlllery of Fort [owned by J. W. Lewis, Maryland, an. reen Woods, owned by Sanola Stor rm, Chicago. | For several hours after the ort Hoyle, Md. The winners of this | Myer over the 6th Field Artillery from | | arrest contest also had to overcome a handi- | cap of four tallies. However, they | the four men denied their gufit wh scored almost at will and blanked | erowds of angry turfmén who have thoroughbreds at the park veaite. their opponents until the final =ession. outside police headquarters. | The scorinz of the Fort Myer four was evenly divided among Lieut. Guy Benson. Lieut. F. D. Sharp and Capt. J. 8. Tate. - 3 i e horors will lav between the 16th Field | | Artillery and the winning four in to- vesterday: i » Bth_ Artillery. Position * p i ?i Fixed at Once * S, Hox | T Seore by periods | 16th Artitlery ... 3 Bth Artiliery Lo i jout. Benson (4). Capt. Tate (41, p (1), Capt. Woodward. Referes | Our experis fix any set there's no delay. - Low e b Time | Y rates for installing aerials, L £oal handicap. batteries, ete. Whites. Position. . 3d Cavalry “ * *’ o170 M r'nanu[* " o ( * - ‘ e it o+ Star Radio Co.\T@ .. 1 i 209 t1th 4 | - Goale—Capt. Kilburn (3). Col. Morris (2) 3 maybe next—you’ll be ing a grip for the hills ar shore—and that grip (if you're wise) will go fwe Palm Beach Suits A ligh t one to outwit the Summer sun- shine—andadark onefortheeveningstroll ' 'Why not have theni both . . . tailored to fis—patterned to please—and priced to console you for not buying them earlies? Dropin on your clothier before train time! THE PALM BEACH MILLS | . GOODALL WORSTED CO., SANFORD, ME. ’ i Scliu. ‘Agent: A. Rohaut,:229 Fourth Ave.,N.Y.C, MFO.ONLY BY Look for this'label. every genuine Palm Beach Suit. HEG.U S PAT.C THE GENUINE CLOTH GOOOALL WORSTED co It is sewn in