Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1928, Page 23

THE EVENT Navy Forced to Revamp Foot Ball Plans DEALTHARDBLOW HOT RACE Al " BY DEATH OF FOX Player, Who Was Sunstroke Victim, Only Dodger on Annapolis Squad. NNAPOLIS. September 3. -Owing to the death of Miles Fex through sunstroke during the fitst practice of the Nave Academy foot ball squad la-t Thursday, the coaches will find it nec- esary to develop the attack along con- mderably different lines Fox was the only member of the aguad who showed special promise as = Sodging. side-stepping back and a run or in the open field. At present theie 18 1ot even the prospect of a back of PR type. However. Navy has considerable back field strength along other lines. Llove Clifton and Spring are the outstandinz Dbacks, and each has his points of value Pox was not only an excellent run mer. but & good passer and kicker, s that he was a reai triple threat. Ll can do all of these things also. though his running is of the end-cireling type rather than that of » dodger Liové weighs & little over 200 pounds and nearly every back of his weight. or meer it. is used as a line smasher. Llovd however, on account of his great speed it wsed s an end runner. and his weight and strength make him effec- tive in brushing off tacklers One of the most important problems af the Navy coaches this year is to de- vise plavs in which Lloyd will be prop- erlv protected at the start. as his sive mark for . @a# height make him a "';n‘ < until he strikes his stride * 7 Las* vesr this was not accomplished at all times. In some games LIOVd syperior to the others. The Card WITH STAN ROHWER WASH. STATE Half — They'll s00n he set for the whistle I<' affense will he by HUGHES EAD FOR COAST ELEVENS, FORD AGAIN THE FAVORITE — OREGON STATE | Fullback STANFORD Fullback _— - : :[ cARRoLL ey @ wASn.*;.f:’.f-- it in the Pacific Coast Conference where. at usual, Stanford appears just a bit It aroad Capt. Biff Hoffman, full. Other coast stars back this aarred, but in others. notably the ATMY year are Phillips, California, end: Hughes Oregon State, ful : Carroll, Washington, half, and Rohwer, Washington State. antest. he was generally caught behind = har. the line. This should be obviated this sor As season was Liovd's first as a harkfield plaver. he undoubtedlv learned » Jot about plaving in that position. and thie should id the coaches in making his sbility effective this season uad has an unusually effective e line-smashing type in Clif- <sibly one of the best among the eolleges. Plaving with the varsity for hic first season last vear. Clifton did aome great work r:fi’c::‘ was particularly effective in the game against the Military Academy. gaining over 100 vards. & considerably jage than anv other plaver the game As Clifton is bigger and stronger than 2nd has gained in experience e even more effective during on. and a real offensive t to any eleven Spring proved himself a fine running hack against Notre Dame last year. scoring the N s only touchdown. He % 8 fast runner and a heady player and more effective from scrimmage than in an open field after receiving a kick The fact thet Spring broke his col- larbone twice last year, once while play- inz foot ball and once at lacrosse. will eause some anxiety as o his condition until the season is well under way. However, the fracture seems well healed st present “The squad has & number of promising — backs from both the varsity and plebe aguads of last vear. and it would not be surprising 1f some of them developed greatly as the season progressed. of varsity squad there re- main Wheichel. Bauer. Miller, Morse Cass and Kohlhas. while the plebes have given Gannon, Toth, Antrim. Cas- tree. McCracken, Holzworth and Crane. 6. U. GRIDMEN START HARD DRILLS TODA WILDWOOD. N. J.. Seplember 3.— Work of girding Georgetown Univers- tty’s foot ball squad into shape for the enming eampaign was to get under way 1n earnest today. Two weeks' hard work 1 mind. for the past brought about by one vear's »fforts on the part of those responsible for the BY RUSSEL NEWLAND, Associated Prese Staff W SAN FRANCISCO. September 3 The team that wins the 1928 Pacific Coast Conference championship will have to travel a more rugsed route than ever before Not only has competition been broadened by the addition of an- other contender—the University of California at Los Angeles—but the distribution of man power is more even. Teams that were weak lest year have more potential stars glim- mering in the ranks and earlv sea- son “dope” promises a terrific «cramble for honors by the 10 grid squads Adding to the keen o rivalry be three importa sectional games. They bring gether, Stanford and Army in New York City. Oregon State College and New York University on the latters home grounds. and Notre Dame and Southern California in Los Angeles. Stanford. conference champion for two years, and victor over Pittsburgh in the East-West game last season will be a slight favorite again this year. Foxy Glenn “Pop” Warner whose perennial and amazing forma- tions have caused the rules to be changed many times. is counted on to come up with several new plavs as usual Coach Warner's Srst gesture has been to add power to his backfield He plans to use heavy quarterbacks The Cardinals’ offense. always spec- tacular, will bullt around big Biff" Hoffman, captain and full- back Southern _ California will bear watching. With Captain-elect Jess Hibbs, who was chosen as tackle on many all-American teams last year, as the nucleus, Coach Howard Jones has seasoned material for every po- sition on the line. To replace Mor- ley Drury. all-American quarter- back, Joncs is grooming tbrec 19 regulars—Russ Saunders, Don Wil- liams and Rocky Kemp--and Mar shall Duffield, a newcomer After three seasons filled with many defeats and disappointment: University of California comes to the front with the most impressive squad since 1924. Coach C. M. “Nibs” Price will have 20 veterans to work with, including Captain-elect Irvine Phillips, who received gener- ous mention in 1927 as all-coast end A wealth of backfield material fea- tures several men who helped Cali- fornia beat Pennsylvania last year Among the northern ~members Oregon State College stands cut. Six of the 18 regulars returning have b ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller WEPSON EARLE. conservat commissioner of Maryland. con tributes the following in regar to crabs: “To the average layman or tn number of years must come te h The great increase in crabs | 928 over 1027, and it might be sau 10 vears, has not bee; d crabber who sits on the end of a dock and nets in crabs, this question of wh* there are more crabs in 1928 than o a n fe listed here. Yesterday the Blue and Water resources of the State i Mary- Grzy bunch idied and Saturday, first day, was given over largely to pos- ing for photographers. There are now 63 in the Georgetown squad, which ap- pears in good trim physically. It was expected that the Blue and _ Gray contingent would be completed to- dav with the arrival of Kenneth Mc- Neil and Russell White, 1927 varsity plavers. They sfter spending the Summer as guards at Asbury Park, N. J Latest arriva (Dud) Saur. George McCabe and Valen all of last Fall's squad. who will assist Head Coach Lou Little in_fashioning the 1928 Hoya machine. Bill Morris. treshman star in 1927, Jooked upon as # likely aspirant for the center post va- eated by the stellar Claude Grigsby. has arvived Johnny Bozek. crack member of the G. U. freshman team a season ago and erstwhile Gonzaga star. is on the job here and is keen on proving that his recent appendicitis operation will not interfere with his gridiron work MARYLAND HAS FIVE COACHES AT OUTSET Mary- * orac- Park life o ne it tes for Universitv of Wnd's foot ball team were 10 be tice this afternoon at College Rome 40 were expected aouad which was to report to K (Curley) Byrd. athletic director 4 foot ball coac 1 four assistants Country) Mor an¢_ Charles LeRoy 014 Line athletic Charlie Penwick Candida and | U f o will aid, and ted upon I this help W needed Is 1o have 4 formidzble combination. a: noth 1ackle ‘obs. the cente of hackfield positions must be filled Morric and Shpiley were great per- tormers in the ®B-ockfield at Maryland g the first sons of the Byrd ¢ which bezan in 1917 Mackert nisven lag with the Old Liners in 1921 Frowick was Morrls and Mgekert will v 10 dave 2nd with the Old sthletic directo N Y. Academy will h Back 10 that post snd Mackert | e o retun 1o Columbia Uni- | I ne studying for @ e ' able to weeks Mor- 1 be spond vespretivels o 3 ha v nave rsity, where D ners nowever, will be the campaign Maryland be- ey 2nd Fenwick the job throughout head enach basket ball and base | - 6 nandling physical educa nia wanted Fenwick to help *he || 2 it he could D from his bisiness in this eity LOCAL GOLFERS ENTERED. | pemming Clib 1o NEWPORT, R. 1. September 3 = ackenzie of 1.5 Country 4 Maurice E. McCarthy, ) Georgetown University, are Washington D C. goifers entered in the fashionable | was made of the crab indust writer, and under the direction of the late Austin L. Crothers AU that time the crab industry of Mary- | very extensive and employed thousands of our citizens and most lucrative business. are reported in fine shape Gov. Crothers was, in effect. that witii- land was Marylana. especially \% P e up the | each group 0 make P B® | N. Parker. director of girls' activities ir diffcult game, especially in the case of two un- and we are going to urge especially fle Virginiz player and line tutor, | Pall that local teams post and a | points period is responsible for much of the confusion and when they meet ally_arise @ stzr guard for Virginia. | would be into halves of the exact period to be agreed upon mu- and coach ! ginning Service and fo question dimensions group land early as 1911 an by th was ut protection to the feinale crab th by the people those who make velihood frem the waters “In 1912 the first protective measur ot taken seriously was offered to the Maryland Lezislatur This measure placed a cull law on th: crab and prevented the takinz of th female crab bearing the egg sponge WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. OLLEY BALL officia those in charge of ground activities which Incluc mass-participation in this spo at most of the play centers, a rzing all coaches and supervisors i his locality to co-operate in adoptin: especlal Volley ball rules vary so greatiy i club or schoo! that for it he playground department h to assign a referee meeting for an offici amiliar teams 10 Te thi n fouls vary a confusing de will unify n these two respects of for for playing a stated old system instead of The Some teams are AcCUSLOMe that way, others are n difficulties natu o plaving poli tm ac matches @ good divide the plgying 15 or 20 minutes official For teams Involved before the b of ries tournamen rules could be asily 1f representatives or ocal teams would get together and draw up one sel of o be used universally As for (he playing space are 60 feet in 30 width This sh The net stretehed across f the court. should measure op edze) 7 feet 6 inches to the ually by on th rul the offick length ar not v; the cent from th fioor d Rain was not he girls' squad expeeted 10 preve of the Washingts from participating which were to of the tri-eity motor bos Herald Harbor by Florence of the locul swimmers scheduled 10 furnish some thrills feature regatta at Headed Skadding w investigation | then governor a The report of | industry could be destroyei in 10 vears Js at the camp are Otto This report was made public but was of a . n Iy the play- de rt re n a uniform set of rules for play this year n sald Maude it e al match. Time periods as well as ruling is rule as well as In re- { Marviand | gard to the size of the court 21 time " r oy e h it unified coaches of o3 al \d ¥ er ' m in be al 8 re our waters. This bill was pigconholed in the committee room. In 1914 thers was more thought and publicity given to the movement, and the first bill for the protection of the crab was passed which was strengthened in 1916 and during the war session of 1917 During the meeting of the Virginia Assembly in 1916 ihe writer was au- thorized to go to Virginia and endeavor to get some similar legislation to pro- tect the female crab in Virginia water After several conferences at the state house in Richmond. the committee sgreed to protect the crab during the months of June, July and August. How- ever, when this legislation was brought before the Assembly, the season was re- duced to one and a half months (from July 15 to September 1). The most im- portant season for protecting the crab bearing the egg-sponge was found to be May and June 3 In 1917 the United States Bureau of Fisheries made a careful investigation of the life history of the blue crab of Chesapeake Bay. This investigation was conducted by Dr E. P. Churchill, and upon its completion it was found that the female crab, after mating in Mary- land waters, sought the waters near the Capes, where the salt water was neces- sary to develop the eggs. This required a period of nine months, when the eggs formed on the apron of the crab, giv- ing it the appearance of a sponge—hence the name “sponge crab” It was found that a single female crab was capable | of producing about half a million young. ! The little crabs, when first hatched out are microscopic, btu after shedding about five times in the shallow waters near Hzmpton Roads they start their migra- tion to Maryland, to continue the shed- ding process in the grassy bottoms of Tangier Sound. The crab does not shed after the temperature of the water drops below 52 degrees. During the Winter period. the crab lies dormant on the bottoms or buries in the mud 'he State of Virginia, especially the interests at Hampton, the center of the hard crab industry, opposed any more changes in the crab laws, and nothing constructive was done in this line until 1924, when Gov, Ritchie ex- tended an invitation to ex-Gov, Trinkle and Commissioner Lee of Virginia to come to Annapolis to discuss the situ- ation “The governors agreed that legisla- tion was necassary (o save the crab, and two commissioners were authorized to organize committees to go into the matter. In 1926, Virginia passed the protective legisiation on the sponge crab, which prohibits the taking of this crab at any time in the waters of that State. Maryland passed legislation in- sing the size of hard crabs to 5 inches (from tip to tip of spike) and Lo prevent, the crab known as “green crab’” from going into floats. Many layman think that crab and the soft crab are two dis- tinet species of the crab family. To grow the crab must shed, and the crab that has just shed its hard shell is the s0ft crab. It takes 24 hours for the salt water (o harden the soft crab. The new shell is about three-quarters of an tnch longer than the old shell, and that is the way a crab grows, This common-sense leglslation on part of the two States using the great body of water like the Chesapeake Bay Is the best lesson we have for the citizens of Maryland to enact other leg- islation 10 control the great nels that take their toll of spawning shad and other fish on thelr way to the upper bav waters and thereby prevent them from reproducing. 1t is gratifying to be able to state that the conservation movement in our State is gaining thou- sands of followers each year, and we | belleve through education work, car- ried on in the schools, and through the hard the for | moving pletures and suitable literature | had two vears' varsity experience Among the prospects is Coquelle ‘Thompson, 200-pound Indian, whose Spring practice work stamps him ac an outstanding fullback possibility One of Coach Paul Schissler's first moves was to shift Mel Whitlock, mammoth halfback, to an end posi- tion. It is expected to materially strengthen the front line while there is plenty of “beef” left in the back row. Among the graduates from the freshman team Is Henry Hughes, who learned to carry the ball in the “barefoot league” of Honolulu. The Hawaiian can kick a ball as far barefooted as most. others do with shoes on Graduation struck a heavy blow at Washington last season and Coach Enoch Bagshaw is faced with the task of replacing many positions with new and practically unknown performers. In the backfield, how- ever. he will have Charles Carroll, leading point scorer of the confer- ence last year, and Thurle Thorn- ton, another capable ball lugger Washington State College takes the fleld with a stronger looking squad than in 1927 while Idaho. Oregon and Montana, all in good shape in the way of veterans. are figured to put formidable elevens into action D. C. NETMEN LIKELY TOURNEY FINALISTS! EASTON. Md.. September 3.--Bob Considine and Larry Philips of Wash- ington loom as possible finalists in the | Eastern Shore tennis tournamen( being played here. . Both reached the semi-finals yesterday by winning their fourth round matches. Considine defeated Miller, Faston, 6—2 6—1. while Phillips conquered E. T Eddy, Philadelphia, 6—3. 3—6. 6—0. Considine and Phillips took their first round doubles match over Spring and Withgott. Easton, 6-—1, 6—2 Bob Burwell. another Washington netman, paired with J. White of Balti- more, defeated Miller and Miller of ! Baston, 6—1, 6—2 CARDED FOR TODAY Final doubles and mixed doubles matches were schedoled to be played in the Filipino tennis tournament on Monument courts today. Weather con- ditionswill likely prevent play and cause the matches to be postponed until tomorrow afternoon. Leopoldo Coronel and F. M. Silva are to meet Del Rosario and Pedro Guevara jr. in the men’s doubles final. Mrs. Carballo and P. M. Silva are to meet Mrs. Villalon and Coronel, defending champions, in the mixed doubles final Coronel retained the singles title by defeating Guevara in four sets, 6—3, 8. 61, 6—3. The challenger played best in the second set. which he won, and in the fourth set, when he took the first three games, but was unable to maintain that lead as Coronel | steadied himself and unleashed a driv- ing game that gave him six straight games | _Sliva and Coronel defeated Vallejo and |E. J Silva, 62, 57, 6—2, yesterday !to reach the doubles final. Mrs, Car- Iballo and F. M. Sllva defeated Mary Katherine and Carballo, 64, 6—1, in the mixed doubles semi-final round. BATEMAN APPOINTED CLUB RING MENTOR Appointment of Joe Bateman as box- | Ing_coach of the City Club was an- nounced today by Dr. O. U Singer who has again been named chairman of the club's athletic activities. Bate- man will_assume his duties tomorrow | 6— his of training the ringmen who aspire 1o | the amateur team to be formed by the club. Bateman has had much experience He coached at Georgetown University in 1915, in 1920 was an Olympic men- tor and Iast year tutored at Washing- ton and Lee and has coached at other places Dr. Singer has appointed a new club (athletic commission consisting of | Charies Omstein, vice charman: Cy | McDonald. Ernest Spitzer, Peter Dorsch {and H. J. Odenthal, secretary. The club expects to hold its frst boxing show next month HERALD HARBOR RACES DRAW LOCAL ENTRIES Sixty District entries were among the 138 in the Tricity Speedboat races to- day at Herald Harbor, Md. Frank Os- wald. national free-for-all outboard champion: Roger Scott and Ed Balt of Corinthian Yacht Club were local | hopes. Other_entries were from Phil- | adelphia and Baltimore, The races were | to start at 11 am n [ONDAY. SEPTEMBER GREEN'S MESSAGE : ANGE TADI ONRADIO TONIGHT Programs prepared by the Associa standard time. Meters on the left Lahor Leader's Annual Ad- AR b Gy | 250—General Motors Perty. dress to Working Men to | 20—cabin poor. Be Broadcast. 19 00— Dance music. 491.5—WEAF New York—618 4:30—Bill and Jane. 5:00—Bill and Jane. §:00_Talks: string musie. 7.00—Around the piano. A303--WAZ New York—660 5:00—Dance music: dogs. 8 00—Twin pairs of harmony. 5 30—Roxy and His Gang. A.00—Riverside program 8:30—Real folks. 9.00_Russian Gaveties 0-00—Slumber music 4325 WOR Newark—i10 Dinner_concert —Viola; orchestra Laces and zraces. 45— Labor day speech 00—United Opera Go 00—Captivators William Green, president of the | | American Federation of Labor, will pro- | vide the holiday touch to WRC's Labor | day broadeast 5 The labor leader’s annual message (o the organized workers of the Nation 15 00 00 1 2:00—Cabin Door 10°00—Dance music. 11:00—Organ. SM5-1—WMAK Buffalo—550 5:30—Orchestra 5:30—G. E program 3:00—WOR programs (3 hours) 10:05—Dance music. —WTIC Hart(ord—360 i:00—Around the plane. 7'30-Musical prosram 3:30—General Motors Party. 2:00—Cabin_door. 9'30—El Tangzo ¥ A—WARC New Vork— 6:00—Orchestra: duo 7.00—Home Makers 3°00—Jewish hour. 2:00_Danee music (2 hours). 2605 W Philadelnhin 5:30—Orchestras: teature. 7.00—Columbia_programs (1 hours) Dance music. | will be broadcast at 4 o'clock by WRC Ance: Witching honr. | Geauga Lake Park, in Cleveland. where | 551 Aihnier: conserk | the members of the Cleveland Federa- | & {s—gaik: Castiians. vearly outing, The speech will take | ~A00_Concers orchestta. about 40 minutes to deliver and band | 4.00-- i After the talk to round out an hour.| 4 J6Bbwe ane His Gans. Incidentally, this will be Mr. Green's | 4 00—Riverside p 9:00—The Marylanders. HEVINE RN 5:30—0ld Time Minstrels. The weekly “Roxy” broadcast, one | +o0—stound the piane | teature the gems from Rudolf Priml's | %33—Eamily Pacly: Cabin Door. | onerettas. These will be composed of +/30Dinner dance fiy” “The Vagabond King." “High hi0—Taik: piano Jinks” and “Rose Marie” ' The entire | [R-gite 7 00 Colmmbia Drograms (3 hoirs the “gang” will participate. Another high spot of the program will be the | 0 _around the miano, 5 30—General Motors Barts | lin's Iatest song hit, “Roses of Yester- day.” | will again feature Olive Kline, contralto, and the Rollickers' Quartet, while the | around “Buddy,” the flea-bitten hound of Eazie. | evening program with another of his series of talks on “Wealth.” It will be string quartet, which will play Mendels- sohn’s “Scherzo,” and Bordine's “Noc- | and a network of 30 stations from | SoWPG Atlantle Olts—1,100 | tion of TLabor will assemble for their | 1 30—Musical program 2835~ WRAL Baltime 1.050 music will be broadcast prior to and | e 2 00—Riverside program. first speech in Ohto. 5082 WEEL Boston—300 of WRC's main attractions fonight, will | 130—A & P Gyosies . 463.)-~WNAC Bocton—A50 selections from “Katinka.” “The Fire- 7:00—Question box Roxv chorus, orchestra and members of | 02 H8—~WGR Buffale—990 | st S vi . first public presentation of Irving Ber. T Tango The General Motors “family party Cabin Door episode following will center | Dr. Irving Fisher will open WRC's | followed by a 15-minute program by a turne” from the second quartet. Rachmaninofi's Symphony. WMAL's principal attraction tonight | will be a phonograph reproduction of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra's version of Rachmaninoff’s “Symphony | | No. 2 in E Minor. opus 27." The other | musical features include the weekly mu- | |sical moments period with famous | | pianists, which tonight will be devoted to | Howard Brockway, popular songs by the | ‘Melody Girl," and recitals by John Paul Jones, basso, and Stanley Willlam Bell. | baritone. WTFF has scheduled a varied pro- gram featuring the weekly radio revue. | | The participants include the Honolu- | lans. the Blue Ridge Quartet. “Old King | Tut.” banjoist: Roland Matthews, basso. and H. H. Godfrey, tenor Warner Kennedy, pianist. and a din- ner concert are the attractions sehed- 1led by WRHF. RICHARDS IS BEATEN BY CZECH NET STAR. BY VINCENT RICHARDS. | American Professional Tennis Champion Soecial cable to The Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance LONDON, September 3.—Karel Koze- luh won the second match of the series for the world’s professional tennis championship from me here on the splendid clay court of the Queen’s Club, 8—S§, 2—6, 6—4, 1—6, 6—2. Kozelub used the same tactics he used at Prague, being content to stay at base tine and keep the ball in play, | winning mainly on my errors. Kozeluh is considered the greatest player in the world. The experts here were surprised that T won two sets. Personally, 1 belleve Kozeluh is much better on clay courts than he is on the | turf, where the ball does not come up so nigh. The courts here are suited to his waiting game Kozeluh and I just hope an open tournament will be held in America late in September. It would be interesting | to see the Czechoslovakian play against such men as Tilden. Cochet, Borotra Hunter, Lott and Hennessey | The form 1 displayed against Kozeluh here was near my top. so T am of the | | opinion he will defeat most of the lead- ing amateurs in the United States The astounding thing about him is that he is able to maintain tournament form throughout the year and at the | ame time teach tennis six months on {the Riviera. He is the fist man in the history of the game who has ever | | been able to do both things at the same time. We leave here together on the Levia- | than on Tuesday, arriving to witness the amateur championship at Forest Hills, where we will start serlous prac tice for the final serles of matches in | | America for the professional champi- onship. Three matches will be played in the East probcbly and the other two in the Middle West. FRENCH TENNIS TEAM WORRYING AMERICANS By the Associated Press FOREST HILLS, N 3.—Apparently certain defeating | England's representatives in decisive tashion, first-rank players of the United States have turned their attention to their next foes in team matches—the French Having gained a three-to-one lead on saturday, the Americans faced the sec- | ond and final day of their competition against the British today with some- | thing approaching equanimity. But the French, at present, are much more to | be dreaded as tennis foes than are their brethren from across the English Channel The Franco-American team matches will be played at Germantown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this | week. The Tri-color will be represented | | by Henri Cochef, Jean Borotra, Jacques { Brugnon, Christian _Boussus, Plerre Landry and Rene de Buzelet, while the American team will be picked from among George Lott, John Hennessey | Frank Hunter, Fritz_Mercur, Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn and Wilbur Coen The closing matches in the British- American competition follow Singles—Van Ryn vs. Edward Higgs England; Allison vs. H. W. Austin, Eng- land: Coen vs. I. €. Collins, Englend Doubles—Allison and Van Ryn vs Austin and Gregory In a special exhibition match Higgs and Collins will clash with Lott and | Hennessey. the new national doubles champlons 'PAIR OF TEN&IS TEAMS BATTLING FOR PENNANT with — Around the piann, 30—A & P. Gypsies 4.30—General Motors Party. 3.00—Cabin_Door 10:00—Symphony orchestra. A15.6—KDKA Pittshnrzh—056 530—KDKA Ensemble. 5:30—Roxy and His Gane. :00—Riverside orogram. B'30—Real Folks 2°00—WJZ program 2 WHAM Rochester—1. 5:30—Roxy apd His Gang 3.00—Riverside program A'30—Real Folks 9.00—Studin. 1000 Dance music 5—WGY Schenectads—100 5:30—Orchestra £ program & P Gypsies R:30—Family Parte. Cahin 2:30—E1 Tanzn 1000 Cavatiers stories Daar. LocalRadioEntertainment Monday, September 3, 1928 (4345 NAA—Washington Navy Yard Meters—690 Kilocycles). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 955 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—American _ Rroadcasting Co. | 3224 Meters—930 Kilocyeles). 5:45 pm.—The Town Crier A pm Polishing the Keys™ Warner Kennedy §:15 to 7 p.m.—Dinner concert. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.—Musical clock 10 a.m —Household talk by Gladys Young 40:30 a.m —Advertisers' period. 11 a.m.—Lost and found. 11:10 a.m.-—Household economy pe- riod. by WTFF—The Fellowship Forum (302.6 Meters—1,480 Kilocyeles). 7:30 p.m.—Golden Castle Orchestra & p.m.—Jack and Jill R:15 p.m.— Blue Harmony." Colvin. 3 8:30 pm.—“Old King Tut.” banjoist. o pm-—Harty Arnold, harmonica player. 9:15 p.m —David Martin, baritone. 945 p.m—Woodville Brown, “the Southern Troubadours.” 10 p.m.—Radio_Revue, featuring the | Honolulans, Blue Ridge Quartet, Roland | Matthews and others. by Les WMAL — Washington Radlo Foru (2418 Meters—1.240 Kilocycles). 4:55 p.m.—Thirty Club, conducted by A. Cloyd Gill 7:15 p.m.—Listening and Jane. 7.30 p.m.—Correct time. 7:31 p.m,—Panatrope Feproduction of | Cleveland Symphony Orchestra’s inter- | pretation of Rachmaninofi’s “Sym- phony No. 2, in E Minor, Opus 27 8:40 p.m —John Paul Jones. basso. 9 p.m.—Popular songs by “The Mel- | ody Girl." | 9:15 p.m.—Musical moments with fa- | mous planists—Howard Brockway. 9:35 p.m.—Stanley William Bell, bari- tone. 10 p.m.— “Snapshots From the World's Theaters.” by Colby Harriman. 10:15 to 10:30 p.m.—News flashes. in on Jimm* v of September | WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (468.5 Meters—640 Kiloeycles). | 3:30 p.m—Gotham Trio. 4 pm.—Labor day message (o the American public by Willlam Green. | president of the American Federation of Labor. ! 5 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. | 5'55 p.m.—Motion pleture guide 1 5:58 p.m.—Base ball scores, courtesy | of the Assoclated Press and The Eve- ning Star il 6 pm.-Short Storles on Wealth." by Irving Fisher i 6:15 p.m.—String Quartet | 3 Roxy and His Gang. | 7:30 pm.—A. & P. Gypsies ] 830 pm -General Motors Family Party H 9 p.m.—Correct time 9 pm.—The Cabin Door 9:30 p.m.—El Tango Romantico 10 p.m.—Slumber music 11 p.m.—Wenther forecast | Farly Program Tomorrow. | 45 am.—Tower health exercls i 15 am.—Parnassus Trio 30 to 7:50 a.m.—Cheerio. | 45 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. 10 am.—Studio program. 10:15 am.—Radio Houmchold Insti- tute | 10:30 & m.—Studio program | 10°45 a.m.—"Velvets and Their Uses,” Ellen Roberts 11 am.—Organ recital 11:45 a.m,—Pennsylvania Orchestra 12:45 p.m.—Studio program 1 p.m.—Child Study Association | | )y only & half-match separating the two contenders, Bankers ‘Tennis League teams plan to complete their schedule this week Merchants Bank & Trust Co, team. with 34 wins and 6 losses, has & matehes to play, while District National | Rank, with 33 wins and 6 losses, has | | & half-dozen matches to play. | 1t is planned to play these remain- iIng matches before next Saturday 1:15 p.m.—Parnassus Trio 2:15 p.m.—“Slenderizing,” by Mar- torle Dork. 2:30 pm.— Mellow melodies. SCULLY HEADS SWIMMERS. | By (he Assoclated Press TORONTO, Ontatio, September 3. Capt. Charles R. Scully of New York City has been elected president of the | | BIG RACE AT ARLINGTON. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT || | and | lection of decimal fractions | of radio channels. EMBER 3, 1928 ted Press. Scheduled for Eastern of call letters, kilocycles on right. ARS.6—WIAR Pro 7:30—A & P Gypsies. 2:30—Genersl Motora Party. 333.1—WRZ Soringfleld—ee 8:00—Riverside program. 8:30—Real Polks. 9:00—Singing orchestra. 305.9—~WHAZ Trov—ie R:00-—-Musical feature. 8.45—Studio concert. 9:15—Dance music. T16.9—~WTAG Wereenter—i00 4:00—Blg Brother Club. 00—Rhythmic Ripples. 7.30—8tudio programs. 3:30—Gerers] Motors Party. 9:00—Cabin . 434.5—CNRO Ottawa—000 # 30—Cozy Corne lonce—o% estra. SOUTHERN. WEH-WWNC Ashevitiot FOTOGRAMS NEXT ADVANGE N RADIO [ Letters Will Be Transmitted by Wire at Charge Based on Square Inch. BY MARTIN CODEL. Fotograms, for which charges may he levied by the square inch, will he the | next. commercial development in wire J-nd wireless communication. Minutes | instead of hours will he taken for the | facsimile fransmissions between cities, | making this service faster than 'h | fastest. mail in the delivery of type- 7:00_Dinner music. AI5.0—WSR Atlants—ane 530—Roxy and His Gan, A:00—Riverside program. s 8.30—General \otors Party. 0:00—Foundation program -WIAX Jacksonville—ane 1 30—Orchestra and_assistants. #:05—Trio; Family Pi A fiddlers. 0:00—8tud‘e: o1gan. 3 —WHAS Lonisville—ote %.30—General Motors Party. 1'00—Cabin toor +#30-El Tango Romantics A46.0—WSM Nashville—a0e 30—Roxy and Hisx Gang. #.00Riverside: Family Partv 2:00—Cabin Door: dinner musie. 10.00—Dance; Radio Seven 11:15—Studfo program. 9 30—Danes musie (3 haurs). UNA—WWCOA Pensacala—1 200 :00—Concert 10:00—Dance music 54.1—-WRVA Richmond—1.180 Silent (Labor dav) CENTRAL. 5%—KYW Chicage—370 3.30-Rea) Folks 2:00--Symhonic ensemble (3 hours) P faBn,., Ry proerem. 2:00—Instrumental Trio. 10°00—Features. dance (3 hours). 361.2—WSAT Cineinnati—a30 15—8ee. Hawkins: Julfet. 700 —Crean musie ;30-1‘"““!"”"’ m AM0A~WTAM Clevel 5:00—Orchestra 7:00—Studio_ program. P'30—A & P Gspsies # 30—General Motors Party. 9:00—Sunshine: features. 10:00—Harmon: 11:30—Orchestra 410.9—WCX- W} .00 —Orchestra 4:30—Roxs and His Gang A:00—Riverside program R:30—Real folks. 9:00—Russian gayeties 10:00—Personality Girls; 10:15—Trio 11/15—Da usie 2525~ WWI Detroit—158 4.00—Organ music 5°30—Dinner concert. 30 Gerteras Siotors Part General Motors Party. 2 90—Cabin_door 9.30—El Tanso Romantico Dancs musie —150 Detroit—sne minstrels. trio. RADIO CHANNELS Commission Applies Mathe- matics to Untangle Problem. When a legislative flat collides with the principles of an exaet science the result, sometimes, is decimal fractions. | as was demonstrated when the Federal | Radio Commission undertoox to carry out the provisions of the radio act, re- |quiring an “equitable” apportionment of radio channels among the various | States in each radio sone on the basic of population. | The commission has interpreted this part of the law as meanng that the proportion of the total radio facilities due each State is fixed by statute and cannot be changecs by the commission. However, the commission holds that it is for it to decide what is the total of radio facilities consistent with the | maintenance of good radio conditions. Operating on that theory. the commis- sion has adopted a plan permitting the simultaneous operation of 165 stations of 500 watts and upward. Local 100- watt stations do not count. Having fixed the number of channels | to be allocated. the commission was in a position to obtain the population fig- ures from the Bureau of the Census. the number of States from a geography. then apply the laws of mathe- maties and the Davis amendment. The result, as heretofore indicated, is & col- ~fractions According to this apportionment——it isn't an allocation yet because partic- ular channels or parts thereof have not been assigned to particular States—New York will be entitled to 14 channels. This is one of the few whole numbers in the list. Next comes California, which will be entitled to 13.52 channels. Pennsylvania comes third with an ap- portionment of 11.50 channels and Mlinois is fourth with 9.30. At the bottom of the list is Nevada, which is entitled to 0.26 of a channel, which i hardly a channel at all. Delaware is next to last with 0.27 It is possible. of course. these fractional apportionments by a division of time: for example, a State entitled to-one-half of a channel could be allowed to use that channel half of the time. 1If such a scheme should be attempted, the commission will have to decide whether time should be meas- ured by the clock or by its competitive value at various hours. It would be necessary to decide whether the hour of from 4 to 5 am., for example, should be counted as equivalent to the same number of minutes between 9 and 10 pm. Perhaps all of these problems will be settled by another amendment (o the radio act. 'he commission itself seems to have some doubt about the practicability of its apportionment of channels. Tt says: “Since the quotas are in all cases fractions, it is evident that the quota requirements can be applied only ap- proximately: this was recognized in the law itself. which required equality only in so far as practicable. The commi sion's alloeation of stations, to be an- nounced within a few days. provide: the most practicable approach to the quotas that could be reached.” (Copyright, 1938 by the Consolidated Press.) RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. 30-—A. & P. Qypsles: orchestra hour —WEAZ, WEEL WTIC, WJAR, WCSH. WLIT. WGY WOAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAL WRC United Opera Co.. “Faust” in English- WOR. WCAU, WNAC. WEAN, WFBL, WMAK. WCAO. WJAS. WADC, WAIU. WKRC. WGHP, WSPD, WMAF, WICC ! WHK i o adjust ! written business letters. hand written | personal missives and the like. Facsimile and picture transmission by wires has long been past the laboratory stage, but radio develop- | ments along this line are only now emerging commercially. Close on the heels -of the contracts whereby the Western Union and Postal will lease the 'A. T. & T. telephoto facilities for fac- simile messages, the Radio Corporation of America is reported to be preparing to enter the same fleld, using inland radio circuits. The tadio company has for some Hme been operating circuits carrying pictures and facsimile messages between New | York and London and San Francisco and Honolulu. It is now projecting a2 domestic service on an improved seale Already licensed to transmit experi- mentallr between New York and San | Francisco, it proposes to extend thess radio_circuits to other large cities in | the United States. The Westinghouse laboratories have developed a new synchronized trans- | mitter and receiver for this proposed system. On the transmitting end. the signals are taken from a letter by light reflecting from the surface, so that anv | message can be sent identically as filed The receiving message is printed as » positive which is immediately availabl~ for delivery upon the completion of i= development, a matter of only a few | minutes. 4‘ Sent to Washington. S. M. Kintner. manager of the Wes!- inghouse research department. has hec: | sent to Washington a sample copy <~ | a facsimile letter with two solid pars- graphs of typewritten copy, which wr= | transmitted in 50 seconds. He stat~ that 5x8-inch pictures can be sent in little less than 1 minute. The net result of the Federal Radin Commission’s citation of 164 broad- casting stations is that more than 100 are still on the air, most of them hav- ing proved their right to exist at the | recent public hearings. Thirty-four never replied to the sum- mons to lay their cases before the hoard and were summarily stricken from the list. Fifteen were deleted for faflure to make a good showing. About A dozen power cute were or- | dered, largely because the stations werr situated in congested loca! areas. Four Pennsylvania stations obtained & pro- bationary extention of their licenses pending observations to see whether they will comply with the commission’s suggestion that they eliminate the per- sonalities that have heen exchanged ! with rival stations vis the microscope to the extreme annoyance of many liz- teners. | Drastic Ruling. Perhaps the most drastic deletion or- der was the refusal to renew the licen ¢ of WMMB-WOK. near Chicago, 2 3,000-watt station with a capacity of 20 tilowatts. This was ordered on the ground that Chicage is “being over- served at the expense af the rest of the country. and, in fact. at the expense of its own radio listening publif , Pacific Coast broadcasting was prac- ! tically unaffected by the recent cita- tions of stations by the Federal Radio Commission, only a handful of minor stations being eliminated for failure io make a showing. One of the probiems facing Com- missioner Lafount is to find a place for the superpower station which the newly incorporated Pacific Broadcast- ing Federation of Los Angeles proposes !to erect in Orange County, with re- mote control studios in other cities in California and in Nevada and Arizona With stanch political and multi-denom- inational church backing, the promoters of this enterprise propose to broadeast cultural programs as a protest agains ‘the prevalent debauchery of the air.” The West Coast has Eastern interest focused upon it also because of the proposed new network being projected there by Adolph Linden, Seattle bank- ‘er. Mr. Linden, who was in Washing- |ton this week, announced that he ex- {pected to hook up a Los Angeles and a Salt Lake station soon and perhaps !others later to the chain of four sta- {tions which he already owns. This chain comprises KGA, Spokane: KJR. Seattle: KEX, Portland, and KYA. NAME AUTO DRIVERS IN PIKES PEAK RACE Br the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Sep- tember 3.—Nine drivers today awaited the starting signal in the tenth annual gb:r day race to the summit of Pilke's ak. The most sensational of the drivers | was Cannon Ball Baker, who in a speed | trial last week drove a special make. air-cooled motor to the summit in 17 minutes 55 seconds. Glen Schultz, who has won the race . twice. hopes to secure mmml pos- hy by win. session of the Penrose nng again today Joe Unser. who won the first place in the trials, will be the first to start His brother, Louis Unser, .will be the second. The distance from the starting post to the summit of the peak is 12 miles plus 2,200 feet. reaching an altitude of 14,109 feet at the summit. The race is held under the auspices of the A. A. A. | SENIFF ANNEXES PAIR OF SWIMMING EVENTS | Grimes Seniff, 18-year-old local swim- mer, won both the 100-vard dash and the ~mile swim in the annual water sports carnival held at Herald Harbor, Md.. vesterday Young Seniff swam acrose the Sev- ern River and back for the distance champlonship in the record-breaking ! time of 37 minutes and 10 seconds. The girls’ distance swim was wor oy Freda Kramer with “Boots™ Gannon close second TUCKER, ONCE NATIONAL, BOUGHT BY CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. September 3§ (- Shortstop Ray Gardner and -Outfielder Ollle Tucker of the New Orleans (Southern Association) team. have been purchased by the Cleveland Americans Qemeral Manager Billy Evans has an- nounced. Qardner, who is 23, is plaving his third season as shortstop for the Peli- cans and battmg .320. He probably will be used in the Indians' lne-up soon. Evans sald, Tucker once was owned by New York »nd Washington of the American League. He was one of the hitting stars of the American Association while the spectators, trafling the fastest boats | we shall be able to save those resources | Minneapolis year, an that have slways been enjoyed by the | ot T, a citizens of this State and others, so they may be handed down to the future | to the Virginia statute books, are now perfectly satisfied and agree that it was right and that these protective meas- gold mashie tournament which was | begin today over the private links of in the regatts on their slanting boards T Suffern Tailer here | Among the aquaplaners, in addition 1o Miss Skadding. are Elizab:th. lone and | Alma Whaler, Onalene Lawrence, Helen | generations Strecks and Ramona Mitchell, formerly The writer visited Hampton n July of Bueror Alres. who har developed into | of this vear and found thal the very ures will stand. In mere value, it has one of the leading mermaids of the Umen who were Aghting so strenuously 10 added millions of dollars to the States b, prevent the prolective laws from going of both Maryland #ad Virginia, CHICAGO, September 3 (#).—The Labor Day Handicap, with $2,600 added money, featured today’s hollday racing program at Arlinglon Park. Kaster Stockings, the Kentucky Oaks winner and the veteran handicap star Flag- staff, were the favorites The distance & one mile and an eighth, International Professional Swimmers' Association, Inc., at & meeting of about 30 members who are here for the Wrigley 15-mile marathon next Wed- nesday. This: organization came into being last year. following dissatistac- tion aver the management of the Lake George fwim. WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WIR, WLW, KYW. 9--Cabin Door: Kasle's 130 aks: o | o for 8:30-—Real Folks; “Bee Behavior P%» NINES BATTLE 11 INNINGS. | | Cabin John Junior Orde: X |11 innings yesterday to d:':mmvl A C. 3102 {n one of the hest games staged at Cabin John thiy season. GRIDDERS WILL GATHER 4 rriv Club foot beil candidates wil! Wednesda: B n'elock in Building. 908 F street bl o WSAI WRT