The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 13

By Capt. Robt. Scofel d Wood (& F. Gy. M. C. Croix de Guerre with four palms; formerly Command- @r 167th Squadron, Royal Air Force.) THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB. e The Evening World has formed a Tedio club through whose medium ~ every radio fan will have an oppor-j tunity of exchanging ideas for the betterment of the service. It also af- fords the enthusiasts an opportunity ef*getting together to discuss national BRroblems and take some concerted ac- tion for their protection and reeogni- tion. A series of lectures will be ar- ranged for broadcasting by the fore- most radio engineers in the world, which will prove invaluable to all in- terested amateurs. This club gives the amateurs an opportunity of dix- eussing every problem that is of in- terest in the radio field. And of hav- tag their problemsqsolved by the best minds in the fraternity. Every radio fan who has a set, whether sending or receiving, has at geome time or other found some little “wrinkle” that has helped him to better his reception or transmission. He undoubtedly has told some of his “brothers in affliction’ of his discov- ery and they, too, have profited by his suggestions: There are thousands who encounter the same troubles daily and ure ut a loss to know what to'do to overcome them. The Eve- ning World bas arranged for all in- terested parties to meet through the columns of its Radio Department and find the answers to their radio troubles. Communities have troubles that are purely distinctive to the lo- ality. Some members have found « ‘way to overcome these handicaps and gre enjoying, unmolested, the great | by EB. R. Bossange, Dean of the Col- lege of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Music Selections. , Piano solo, Polonaise C sharp, Cho- | Pin, Collins Smith. Soprano solo (a) Morning, Speaks; (b) Dream Song, Warford, Mrs. Kathrene Louise King, accompanied by Miss Sallie Galliger Fulton. Contralto solo (a) Beloved Sicep, Slater; (b) Prelude Song-Cycle of Life, Ronald, Mrs. Josephine Hepp Blume, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Keister Kerr. Piano solo, Hunting Song, Mendels- sohn, Collins Smith. Soprano solo (a) The Gift, Brown; (b) The Nightingale, Stevens, Mrs. Kathrene Louise King. Piano solo, Spinning Spng, delssohn, Collins Smith. Contralto solo (4) My Little Sun- flower, Good Night, Vanderpool; (b) Last Night, Kjerulf, Mrs. Kath- rene Hepp Blume. Piano solo, Impromptu E flat, Schu- bert, Collins Smith. Duet, selected, Mrs. Kathrene Lou- ise King and Mrs. Josephine Hepp Blume. Men- | WN O (Jersey City) 1 360 Metres 10.01 P. M., Mr. Ben Freedman, assisted by Mr. Hewitt at the piano. Lecture by Frank 0, Cole to the veterans of three wars. pestis aeeiaee nares WGI (Medford Hillside, Mass.) 360 metres, = + —uuWwW | | Police reports of the City of Boston. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. New York Is Sending Stronger School Team To Chicago This Time By Robert Boyd. overwhelmed by the schvol- doy gkaters of Chicago a year ago, in Brooklyn, 9 squad of eighteen New York youngsters will entrain to-mor- row for the Windy City in an attempt to recover some of the prestige lost by the schoolboy skaters of the Bas' This annual inter-city — skatir schoolboy classic was made possib by The Evening World bringing tt two largest cities in the country to- gether in a dual skating meet for ihe first time in the history of inter- scholastic athletics. It proved such a great success that Mayors Thompson and Hylan of the respective cities haye worked diligently with the Public Schools Athletic Leagues to have it added to the programme of the regu- lar annual sporting events of school- boy athletics. As soundly trounced us the New Yorkers were by the brilliant Midd Westerners, ably coached by Roy M Whirter of international fame and Id by Mayor William Hale Thompso: the Easterners were not discourage! It was the first attempt that New York ever made to whip a team of skaters together to oppose the Chi- cagoans, They profited considerably in their defeat, for they emerged from the races schooled in the importance of the inside tricks of the game and the teamwork essential among the skaters. The failure of the Easterners to hold their fect in turning the cor- ners was another shortcoming that helped bring about their defeat. But all this trouble has been remedied by Tom Howard, the famous Canadian hockey star, who has been coaching the New Yorkers. ‘You will see a great array of skaters representing New York this year,"’ declared How- ard. ‘One well versed and adapted to indoor skating and one that will prove troublesome especially in the 220 yard rink in which the races will be con- tested in Chicago. The Middle Atlantic Skating Asso- ciation have aided the P. ITH a much more powerful] “ W team than the one that was Eighteen Youngsters Leave To-Morrow for Meet, in Which They Hope to Retrieve Some of the Prestige They Lost Last Year. is also a student at George Washing- ‘on Richard Klein of George Washing- n® Mortimer Weisel of Commerce, Albert Upstein of Morris and Castmir Patrick are youngsters all of about one height and scaling about 125 pounds. They all typify the athlete, and their coach says there are two wonderful looking prospects among them, but does not think it advisable to mention their names just now, The senior high school boys will comprise Samuel Rein of Stuyvesant, a tall, heavy-set athlete and a good skater; Theodore Golden, another boy from Stuyvesant, a ehort muscu- lar fellow, who is ideally built for a short-distance skater; Arthur Bar. nett, a Westerner, from the High School of Commerce, a big, clean- limbed athlete, who is really one of the best schoolboy skaters in the ast; Louis Alperin of Morris, Walter Harmon of De Witt Clinton seph Goldenberg of George V ton. They are slight, well-developed boys, with plenty of endurance and speed, and either one is likely to give the Middle Westerners some trouble before the meet is ended next Sat- urday. Last night at the 18ist Street Ice skating Palace, the New York team 1 their last practice trials. Chicago is anxtously awaiting the arrival of the Easterners, where Roy McWhirter claims to have a better team than the one he developed last year. William J. Cohen, Chairman of the Mayor's Ice Skating Committee; Ann- ing S. Prall, former President of the Board of Edupdtion; Dr. William A Ettinger, Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. A. JK. Aldinger will accom: pany the team. The boys will race against the best schoolboy skaters of Chicago, Milwaukec, Detroit and Cleveland before returning home. Fistic News WHAT’S GOING ON IN BASKETBALL The Brooklyn Dodgers hold the lead in the Metropolitan League race by one game. MacDowall was placed in second position by its defeat of Satur- day night at the hands of the Powers Brothers quintet. However, that does [not mean that the Dodgers will win the pennant. The MacDowalls have a very good chance of changing places with the Brooklyn team. The Brook- lyn Dodgers and MacKowall Lyceum are quite a number of points ahoad of the third team, the Knights of St. Anthony, Doubtless the final strug- gle will be between the Macs and the Dodgers. Joe Brennan of tie Brooklyn Dodg- ers still leads the league as individual high scorer, with a total of 106 points. Joe continued his good work over the week end by scoring seven baskets 10 two contests. The Danbury Separates chalked up three victories last week. The fast little combination from uptowm de- feated the Olinville Separates, St. John’s Lyceum and the Aranac A. C. Out of fifty-one games thus far this year the Danburys have won forty- one. By defeating the strong genior team of the Borough Park ¥. M. H. A., the Williamsburg Y, M. H. A, Seniors won the championship of the Brook- |conwions are well able to cope with| Brooklyn is acting as supervisor of| Pitts Extends Wi them. On Washington's Birthday Night the Tolentines travel to Villanova, Pa., to play the fast Villanova Prep. On Thursday of this week the Tolen- tines travel to Chestnut Hill, Pa., to meet the Consolation Quintet. The usual line-up will be used in the three games, The Ascension Parish House has en- | with & view to promoting good sports-| In a = Boot ts the league, which has been organized Jeveny Citys twelve-rqund bout at the manship among the various clubs.|Fourth Regiment Armory of Jer- The Ascension Montanas have already|sey City last night, George Ward, defeated the Loughlin Crowns. The|chieny due to an advantage of several Ascension Mystics were conquered bY| pounds in weight and in height the Acmes by a score of 26 to 25. Pitts, Jersey Whirlwinds lost to the Pas-|¢nd Tench. owpointed | Chaste | Ritts the clever Australian Haght 1 saic Caseys by the tally of 38 to 28.| who ts forced to go out of his class be- The Caseys were strengthened by the! cause the topnotch lightweights refuse The speedy Elizabeth len of St and the Mystics, Francis Xavier's Church of | gam three Powers brothers in their line-up, |te meet him, tered two teams in the Brooklyn| but the Whirlwinds offered a good Basketball League, lightweight divi-| fight to gain a victory. To date, the|&. 0. punch, but sion. The teams ure the Montanax| Whirlwinds have been defeated three | Pitts'# clever, ducking moment Rev. Father Scul-| times, while they have won fifteen! pitts made ne: iyn division of the Y. M. H. A. Metro- politan League. The league leaders Inished up with seven victories and one defeat. On March 4 the Willlams- yurg teain WN meet the Washington Heights Y. M. 11. A., league leaders of the New York and Westchester di- vision, in the first of a series of games which will decide the championship holders of the league. The Williamsburg team has in its line-up Dr. M. Weiner, formerly on High team; H. Schulman, star of Eastern District High; Aaron Schwartz, formely of C. C. N. Y.; Joe Kurtzman af Poly Prep; G. Margulies and A! Goldstein of the Clark House. On Wednesday afternoon at the Cor- rigan Casey Hall, the Corrigan Sepa- rates, who have finally emerged out ofthe slump, since they conquered ’ 1156 O’Coats Were $30 942 O’Coats Were $35 164 O’Coats Were $40 Now during big hit by his aggre: welterweight tried hard to put over # missed because of bout | Open Wed Wednesday (Washington’s Birthday) 664 Si Entire Without 841 Suits Were $30 Were $35 216 Suits Were $40 There was not tne ee ae ene ee service of Radio Land. While a radio! trydy and ‘Timothy 8 Washing. thier opponents of last Sunday, will neighbor is suffering because he has mo way of knowing how, another brother has overcome the obstacles. membership in The Evening World Radio Club and by filling in the form provided below and sending it to the Radio Editor will be duly placed on the roster of the club. WJZ (Newark) 360 Metres Features for the day. Hourly news service and music. Every hour from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. ton's Birthday: Party” bedtime story for the little folk, uy Eunice Randall, ' delivered by W. Cronkite, radio en- gineer at the Hudson Guild Club ‘House, No. 436 West 27th Street, New York City, on Thursday night of this week to the members of the Chelsea Radio Association. An invitation is extended to the public and all wireless enthusiasts to attend this meeting and lecture. { Questions and Answers L. authorities in developing the team. They have held sanctioned meets weekly, which schooled the boys in and Gossip said Dr. Aldinger,” we might have had a stronger team this year. Many ot them were graduated and some left the schools." The theory that any special physical type of boy makes a good in the Garden, and on March meets Johnny Clinton, the boys who competed last winter,”|@Sainst Charlie White the winner of last night's fight with Willie Jackson 20 he formerly of New York, but now of Boston, at Boston in a ten-round decision bout. skater is severly jolted after looking over the eighteen youngsters who will leave for Chicago to-morrow. Among the six elementary young- sters who will make the trip are little Raymond Murray and Raymond Kahn, | Physically these two youngsters re- A match has been clinched between Bryan Downey, the Columbus middleweight, and Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia. They will battle cight rounds at the tcc of Philadelphia on Feb. 28, In another |etght-round go Battling Mack of Camde Palace be seen in action against the Flatbush Big Five. Institute, the West End Post, V. F. W., on Wednesday evening at the Parish House. The Ascensions have heen playing very consistently recent- ly and their defeat of yesterday after such a hard battle was the first one in some time. The West Enders have bcen playing so well recently that a defeat would serve as a novelty to them. Both the Ascensions and the West End Post men represent first class combinations, and although the soldiers may be the fay6rites, the As- “Mental Health,” personal hygiene By John Pollock Battery Park National Bank Five _] : bane Peaerclon) wih neve) the, ueinedrs Wr | taikiNoé) bylih. Welcome tkende | petites) nes be) gy) scan ua) Che. GlaLO BRAVE ell) Hse NDICATIONS point to much higher cloth- have successfully “‘cut out’ the local) tive geeretury, Junior Department | Mcked a year ago. i Benn 5 : ‘ . : a : iF - = . _ ‘i " e | y Leonard has been next Sunday ut Webster Hall in a S troubles tell tho tes fortunate brother] American Red Cross Only five of the skuters of taat] | Fenny Leonard be beets ris Ue ay 8 SA TG 4 i prices next season. Despite this fact yw it is done. Added to whic e fea year's team wil ake “ is. Fig a Gia ti bat tales é A A Ratio Department will supplement CUORINGTES) Chicago. The rest are boys more de-|hg boxes Pal Moran ten rounds at |°h#™pions of the Bunkers’ League. oe Levy continues to offer his entire stock, some helpful advice for the guidance] —_Cheigen Radio Aseoriation, | Yeloped by Couch Howard this| new Orleans, March 17. he. goos| Ascension Aces are wcheduled to without reserve, at the lowest prices in the : of al! fans. Anybody is eligible for! ay jtlustrated radio lecture will be| Winter. “If we did not lose some of tackle the fast quintet from Savage's Reduced! Stock - Reserve Greater City. These are not wholesaler’s re- turns or cancellations, but every garment is _Tegular Moe Levy stock, carrying the same guarantee as though you paid the full price. 8,475 O’Coats—7,892 Suits eto Sone 0 | moots Harry “Battling” Leonard of New 5 6 ppeucuiueal repore PONS CeO Saino ye hs SE semble each other. ‘They both weigh | Tork eh eaten 1963 O’Coats were $40 / $ 50 1241 Suits were $40 hen ‘ aA aly ° gt , | abou pou! ey ure s . | i - and 9.52 to . M. . is Answer—| rently a powerful pair of skating| White at the Garden last night, w , lows: . Shipping news at 2.05 P. M. Walch our advertising sections. legs, for the manner in which they| matched after the bout to moot Joo Reno 163 O’Coats were $50 N 234 Suits were $50 Weather forecast, 11 A. Bs 12 Ms] sing of u set do 1 need 10 receive von, | irele the rink brings to mind a mini- | 0f Trenton in an elght-round go xt the Ovo \ i z 4 2 ale weekly boxing show of the National A f fer the Children.” = Newurk? Where can samo be pur-| Pon fsthoul Noo 1. , eae | 1661 ‘oats were $50 5 972 Suits were $50 : - : ; u School > . Georgle Marks, the fi bantum- Tan P. My "Big Game Hunting and| sated and, at what cot? What| "ymona Lyon oF Pubic shoo awry Meet, iy le are : 341 O'Coats were $55 1362 Sutts were $55 Native Life in Rhodesia,” as ob-| te nich must it a No. 152 is a little heavier than either| tion ut tho Gard : B tt . N . tit ee ieee? wh A veither | tion ut the Garden on March 13. He will low served during a four years’ visit 1m} rac wire dertaitGriesvaiel tiie repre | uray Or Kahn. He is a great deal go against Abo Friedman of New York In atteries 241 O’Coats were $60 362 Suits were $60 Beuth Africa by L. Patrick areas Glia singletons dolduut aacwell oni mers: sturdy und sives Ne Of | one of the three elght-round bouts pre With Your Vacuum Tubes BAR Betty Samrouh or nose Or hte | gen itioget io maintaln(a ett) Amel cular uita Honoal Wa. deb Ik [tee eee ieee cee eutoet lll trot aalelby ending Dealers , | F Barts ee een eee cere taney | atetcstoul wil hoodia. remgaerativell Mii aionevihe ame lines angwanelacdiin meee te NOVO MFG. CO 1932 O’Coats were $60 | 0 1736 Suits were $60 Miss Jano Manner, recently Diréctor | fon, “rnis set can ine urehsed ae Welshing 120 pounds, he is exception-| 4 sich has pracicatly been arrangea || 426498 W.38dSt. N.Y. Chalane $80 1421 O’Coats were $65 | 641 Suits were $65 Of the Schoo! of Expressions College | any reliable store dealing in radio|SUY strong for a youngster his age.|petween Augio Ratner, the Toca! re | Qe 421 O’Coats were $70 Now 492 Sui $70 of Music of Cincinnati. equipment. It will cost in the neigh. | CCrSe Brown o' blic School No. | weight, and Jock Malone, the crack iniddio- bd s were ——— %.10 P. M., a programme of songs by Miss Raychel Emerson, dramatic 10. 9.15 P. M., a second recital to the vedio audience by Marie Rappold, @ramatic soprano. Mme. Rappold wae one of the first soloists to sing at wiz. 12,80 to1 P. M., 2 P. M. to 2.20 P, M. and 4 P. M. to 4.20 P. M entertainment by Fay 0 is playing the leading part in ‘East Is West" at the Alvin Theatre, Pittsburgh. 7.80, music and Bedtime Stories.”’ 7.45, Government market reports and a report of the New York Stock Exchange. 8, weekly talk on dress. altty,”’ by Herbert G. Lytle. ‘‘Women and the Public's Health," by Miss « Mary Marshall, nursing secretary, of “Uncle Wiggily’s “Person- Address...... Type .. Receiving Set........,. Broadcasting Set. #10001 00000000 skQCMHIOR + s00' ce .er ees orhood of $250. The aerial should be about 120 feet. See Monday's arti- cle on aerials. No, a two-wire aerial will not increase your reception. The cost of maintenance depends largely on the care taken in handling the ap- paratus, Under ordinary circum- stances the only wearing,parts are the batteries and vacuum tubes. Alvin Schlossen, West 100th Street, city—T have in my detector a naval tube used in commercial radio service. teur tubes? Answer—I cannot an- swer your first question as you omitted the size, but advise you not to try the house current on six volt tubes. The storage battery is not ex- pensive and will not endanger the ex- pensive vt's. The Evening World will conduct a column devoted to the new Radio Phone Service and will answer ques- tions concerning the service. Pro- grammes of the different broadcasting stations will be prinied in The Eve- THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB Application For Membership PRINTED—SURNAME FIRST. STREET, TOWN, STATE 46, and Robert Damm of Public School No. 9 are the other two members of Brown is a the elementary squad. short, compact youngster who liter- ally flies around the turns, while Damm is a tall, rangy athletic boy and a promising skater, according to Coach Howard. Representing New York in the ju- nior high school class will be Sylves- ter Cypress of George Washington High School, a slender built lad with ward fellow, not so well versed in the finer points of skating, but one w will be dangerous all the way, Who The classes will be 110, 120, 130, Usry- pounds. welght of St. Paul. Frank Bagley has signed up for Ratner and it tx expected that Malone will wire his acceptance. They will battle ten rounds ut the Commercis! A. C. of Boston. Lew Brody, Who has scored thirteen Knockouts in succession, will try to make ft fourteen on Saturday night, us he goes against Al Boyle of New York tn a twelve round go at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club show. Willie Daney meets Kk. 0. Joe Daly in another twolve-round go. preliminaries will be fought on the 1 rch 2, d the finals the fgllowing night and 180 Sport News At a Glance Emil Rose: ketball team, tion of a league to be known as thi 8 and colleges agreed to the forma- ¢ North Central Intercollegiate Con- The Columbia basketball team will attempt to avenge its recent defeat at the hands of Dartmouth when those teams meet for a second clash to-night at the university gymnasium. C. L. Becker of Pinehurst, N. C., won the niors’ golf tournament with @ gross score of 170 for the thirty-six holes of play. holdouts. five by a score of 23 to 20. jay, has been post Angeles Wedne: L. Paley defeated George emy. for drill on the machin tice at Harvard, the manager of the six-day bike ra The rumor that Capt. Eddie M vania crew will be ineligible for affirmed by the crew coach, Snooker Billiards Tournament, which is now current at Doyle’ Two more veterans of the Detroit Tigers are listed among the They are Pitcher Ehmke and Third Basema The McBurncy School's basketball team defeated the De La Salle Bobby Jones Arthur V. Shea, athletic director of Fordham Prep, put up a strong defense for his basketball team, which was criticised for the way it played the recent game with the Passaic High fiv | The 500-mile automobile race, which was to have been held at Los poned until next Sunday. on by @ score of 100 to 82 in the Acad Nearly 300 varsity, second crew and freshmen aspirants were out and in the tank on the first day of crew prac- Maurice Brocco, the sensational bike rider, has sent a wireless to to be run at the Garden, that he York, to take part in the race. swimming meet between the University of Penn- sylvania and Columbia will be held y d at Philadelph March 14. itchell’ of the University of Pennsy!- competition this season has bem BRONX HEADQUARTERS FOR RADIO SUPPLIES A 202. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WIRELESS CONCERTS ng from 7.90 to 10.30 P. M., except Wednesdays and Saturdays. Come ip and listen in. Bronx Radio Equipment Company The only perfect insulation tc NSERS square RAPH APPLIANCE CO. Wooster st. N.Y WITHERBEE RADIO A BATTERIES Htorage Battery Co., 877 Mth Avenue tat oth Mirent). JONES RADIO SETS $29, Employ the Super-seasifive Armstrong Circuit «tho Standard in Tadloy | and ate Hoensed thereunder Jones Radio Laboratories 384 Monroe St. Brooklyn, N. ¥. | Telephone 1217-R Latayette. Wireless Telephones Complete Outfits 10° ARKAY AMPLYING ORNS $5.00 Electric, Radio & Greeawich St, N. Near Park’ Plac ASSISTAN' ience Mh OOK P ling books; preference given young g Knowledge of radio and. elce Radio, JOT World T OWA ahioinatural “aliat 687 Cortlandt Ave. at Ith St. N.Y, Levy stock--made in the usual Moe I would lke to know if the house cur-| Freie locked eben as one whe ii | An. important amatcor boxing show i cirose 46td *"Thudio Call =3BXA VY, ' rent would burn it out? Can T use a| cause tho Windy City boys consider. |P° s#sed under the auspices of thy New ‘Levy way. A guarantee of quality Music, 40 A. M. to 10.15 A. M,,| Tducer for the house current in ama-| ubie trouble. W. J. Ury is a big awk. | Yr 4+ C: tM tte clubhouse next werk. The No Charge for Alterations Yes! All-Wool Pants Absolutely all-wool and regular Moe goes with every purchase. Regularly $8, $9, $10 and $11.50 Now $275 8,432 All-Wool Suits, Overcoats and Moe Levy count 173 Broadway ” Bronx 409 Eastl49ths Be O\ Clothier to New York Mom Since 1882 119-125 Walker Stree Entrance on Cortlandt St. Between third & Bergen ference. : to ; t 1 ' the National ‘Tuberculosis Assocle- |ning World. Address Radio Phone Mii MavaliAcadamy first and ri Bullt “Right since 1003 Mackinaws goa ess than c fen. “Pittsburgh's Me Art School," |Editor, New York Evening World, forthe (mt timethivession, (ree nts enn Water |]. Are: Ses Regie. or bee Gar Birerh ost. & So Final Reductions! Kidk/or hes cee ee ee ee ee ne een