The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 19

t . ( * SHIP SINGLES ( ina a ‘ NEWGINERBEATS |ADVICE. TO A FORMER CHANPION ~—INTENNS MEET Miss Howe Triumphs Over Mrs. Schmitz in “Met.” Singles. Mixing her drives with a baffling chop stroke, Miss Edythe Howe accounted for the outstanding reversal on the opening day of the women's metropoll- fan Indoor lawn tennis championship singles yesterday. {n the second round of the tournament on the courts of the ‘th Regiment Armory Miss Howe de- feated Mra. Frederick Schmitz, former national champion, in straight sets at 64, 6-8. ‘The field of forty-three competitors moved smoothly forward into the third round. Miss Martha Bayard, the na- ‘tional girl title holder; Miss Marie Wag- ner, former national champion; Miss Ca- roma Winn and Miss Elizabeth G. Hol- den all came through with colors flying. There was considerable dismay, how- ever, at the heavy toll taken because of influenza, and defaults were plentiful, In the first round Miss Howe secured Just the needed preparation for her im- portant second round match. She met Mrs. Cyrus Clarke, the Brooklyn player, to defeat her by the score of 6—1, 6—I. She had her drives going finely and with good pace when she faced Mrs. Schmitz. The rallies of this engage- ment were fought with spirit and dash. From: her side of the net Miss Howe Always kept the former champion racing for the ball. When not sure of her placements and passes, Miss Howe im- parted the chop to her stroke. It had Mrs. Schmitz all at sea. Her forehand was uniformly good whenever she nad fair chance to use {t. Miss Howe was always in the lend, however, winning with. the loss of only seven games. : Miss Bayard was not extended by “Mrs, Frank Damrau, whom she defeated, 6—0, 6—1, in the second round. Over- head the New Jersey girl was un usually good. She rattled off the six games of the first set uniformly, placing from fast shots with the head of her Faoquet well up. Miss Winn, the left- hander, of the New York Club, lost the Twos “THROW or Wome You FaTHeaD! 4 ROOKIE Copyright, 1922, (The New York Evening Worldy by Press Publishing Co. ee SURE THere 15 No ONE ON 2“? BASE BEFORE You STEAL (Tees so wenn a DONT TRY “To” RUNDOWN" REMEMBER HEINIE ZIM... ALWANS KEEP “ouR EYE ON “THE BALL... 2s PIP IN THE, ~ AND cc By Bud Counihan ° a DON'T TRY ‘To STEAL “tome FRom AY Base. SURE “To Have A RETURN TickeET- eBud > Cloun/HAN. Orst set of her encounter with Mrs. Jack Anderson. Then sho steadied, driving deeply into the court corners to bring = oft ete Victory by the tally 1—6, 6—3, Twenty pairs were draw doubles. This competition w day, immediately following the third round of the singles. The announce- ment was made that the championsh: finals will be decided Friday to permit of a series of special matches between Columbia University and the 7th Regi- ment on Saturday The scores follo WOMEN'S METROPOLIT. for the 1 begin to- burg, Fla. CHAMPION- rst. Round)— Baker defeated Miss Loulse V, Cat billiard tournament at Lawler Bro: Hartmann defeated by default E. dythe Howe defeated 6—1, Miss Marie W . O. CL Pi crew candidate. erlek Schmitz Getault; Miss Cyrus Clarke, ner defeated 2 ‘Thomp- Duncan, 6—4, den defeat Mra. Innis Kaltenborn, ‘arkcr dpfeated Sliss y default ton, Ky. 6—0, ; Mr Helen Hooker, Second round. feated Mrs. F: Miss Frances stockholder in the New Haven club. defeated — Miss | Riecks, by default; M. De Row de- feated’ Miss H. Schmidt, by Caroma Winn defeated Mrs. Jack An 61 <. Moro defeated Mrs rs, Ingo F by_ de F Lyceum by the K. of C. to-night. nat Earl Smith, Bi fault; ¥ 1 Mra. Frederick Behmitz, : arte Wasner de- feated Miss Helen S 1 B10 * Elizabeth Holden defeated Mrs. | . Thompson, 6—2, 6 nts O'Rourke defeated Mrs, H. Parker, 6 mirbetienn Bereated M default; Mra. Percy M. Deeming, 6—1, ; Mrs. Paul Martin defeated Mrs. Collingwood, 6—0, 3 ise ‘thes arcs def Stens, by defaul 3 Birkenstadt, 6-0, 6 Court Stars meet at the Garden to-night. training, quintet at the former's court to-night. Wally Pipp’s Vilbourn defeated there Thursday. signed their 1922 contrac: The De Witt Clinton relay, whi Sport News At a Glance >Thomas Jordan and Bobby McCoy defeated P. J. McCoy and Charles Ruggles by a score of 21-5, 21-7, 11-21, 21-7, in the handball doubles championship at the New York A. C. Eleven members of the Philadelphia Nationals, of Manager Wilhelm, left for their Southern training camp at Lees- under the guidance C. D. White won the championship in the amateur 182 balkline Academy. The University of Washington has a fourteen-yea-old freshman Charles Shongood defeated Louis Paley by a score of 100 to 74 in the snooker billiards tournament held at Doyle's Academy. A bay filly by Man O' War, the wonder horse of two years ago, was foaled by Masquerade at Haylands, a breeding farm near Lexing- Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, bought a block of the stock of the Augusta, Ga., glub of the South Atlantic League. He is also a Twenty boxers in each of four classes, 110, 118, 135 and 158, have been paired off in the boxing tournament to be held at the Yorkville Ryan and Cecil Causey, three Giants, who have been doing preliminary training at Hot Springs, have departed for San Antonio, where they will meet the rest of the team for spring The Crescent basketball team will meet the Brooklyn College Club igned contract was received at the Yankee offices. Bob Meusel wired from Los Angeles, asking the Yankee owners to send him transportation to New Orleans, and is expected to reach George Burne and Alex. Ferguson, the latter a recent Yankee, have with the Cincinnati Reds. Al Cutler won the first game of his 18.2 balkline billiard match with Erich Hagenlacher at Daly's Billiard Academy. h led the field in the recent West- ern Union scholastic relay event, is entered to run in the Municipal pepsin e arial Cobb Becomes | PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 28.—All | the favorites were successful yesterday Sh Hold in the twelfth annual men's Florida] * are oider State championship lawn tennis singles tournament. When the last match was marked up on the board the original field of 29 had been cut down to 17, and these survivors will resume hostilities to-day. . ‘Three of the strongest contenders for Dick Williams's title did not get out on the Poinciana Courts yesterday, but will go into action to-day. These are Fritz Bastian of Indianapolis; Dr, Will- Jam Rosenbaum of New York, and 4. In Two Clubs' AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 28. Wolfe, owner of the Augusta Baset Club of the South Atlantic League, nounced yesterday that he had s¢ team to @ group of local men, amon Tarvin Hl i. Carlton Shafer of Pennsylvania. |the Detroit ‘Tigers. trles Capt. Guy Westmacott pt the British} ‘The consideration was not made pub-| amon Be ree Army was one of the winners, | ne | te v the Pierce comming young Hubert — Phipps Me, although it {s understood ta be | '¢! ote at 6—0, 60, . The score should not be|!a¢he neighborhood of $10,000. ub taken too seriously, however, as Phipps| Cobb 1s said to have purchased a 4s totally inexperienced. | Westmacott | considerable interest in the club and | has the typical Enelish 8 form, but) will secure a man to pilot the team, giows no indication of pace or speed. ee tire. tneure) fie will meet Shafer to-day He is understood to be in communica: | |:'%,, Manfred Goldman of New York won hts match from S. J. Adams of Miami by @ score of 6—4, 6—4, being pushed hard all the way. R. W. bury of New Jersey was another victor, dispos- ing of Durand Smith at 6-4, 6—4, In} the first round. Seabury was quick ‘in tion with @ well-known player in the | Irv! East, 1108 NEW HAV Conn., Feb. Cobb, who has bought into the holdings of the Augusta club of the South At- getting ta, the net position to smother | antic League, 1s also a stockholder | 2 seariey Oita Cae a Baibh.t- Beeps defeated tawin Fulier|the New Haven club of the Eastern| teams; Squirrel, 2 tgania: Hox Film Cor. Torrey, Url, b—1; Ogden Phillips won from | League. Full Co.), 1 team; Prospect Park Y Bhaetir’ deteuton Winston Guest, G8, it--0,| He has appointed Neil Ball, captain | Qi oe cami Union Breach ¥. ¥; George Humpureys defeated charles | ang sccond baseman of last season's} A., bruni, 1 team. Gulleli jr, B86, 6- Richard W. Durand ” Bmith ry. defeated 6—0, New Haven team, as manager of the 4; W. 8 ~ Stephen Wallis Merrihew, d—4, 4; Wille that relations between the two leagues fam Lai im ‘James Calder, by default; F don | will be brought much closer than here- Mobity, 6—1, ‘i ott | oy defeated Hubs 1, 6-0, 60 ari. | tofore | ton Shafer Harvey 8 by ne default. Second round—Frank P.. Fergusan Amherst Sw fi Willam A, Larned by default. oe f AMHERS' , Mass. ,Feb. 28.—Amherst Handball Meet. n and Bobby McCoy di Thomas Jor last night by a score of 39 to 14, winning | \\ feated P. J. McCoy and Charles Ru ea vat ciscad In thoain ce = by a score of f, Alst, Meal, Bier] ee EAE DI the: ax r in the handball doubles ciul chainpion-| mon of Amherst broke his 100-yard ship at the New York A, C. yesterday!dash tank record. His 2, seconds, “unelh from 1 the | tournaments, ternal orders them being Tyrus Cobb, manager of| york, lvery defeated Syracuse swimming team here|two r TACKS GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS bowll Club of § tal Be th ram nament Committee, clubs, from in 4 is by entries for the big bowling cl bowling business houses nd around New mail brings additional en- * Joe Thum, Chairman of The Evening World Headpin Bowling Tour- being swamped leagu nd ived yesterday were Hubs i from Athletic the yers » Fou at Tol ec 1 by the when they rol ‘Assi eam j Butte teams from the City of Toledo, O., opening Kame rd entry int sof the Ame betw and Geo ten bauns ic ist ——— When an Amateur Star Can Present $27 Tonsorial Ex- pense Bill—Athletic Notes. FFICIALS of the Amateur Ath- O letic Union are making em- Phatic denials of the rumors and published reports that the Metro- politan Association was contemplat- ing renewal of charges against some of tHe leading athletes who aré alleged, in these reports, to have re- ceived exorbitant travelling expenses At the time Joie Rey, Frank {oomis and Jackson Sholtz were ex- onerated by the Central Association Committee, the Metropolitan Associa- tion, the branch that preferred the charges of professionalism against them, was greatly aroused over what they termed the whitewashing. But it is pot believed now that the Metro- politan officials will attempt to bring pressure against the stars. According to one report {he Met- ropolitan has many proofs of pad- ded expense accounts, among them a a tonsorial bill for $27, while another account was for expenses at one of the leading hotels in this city while the athlete was known to have lived in Yonkers boarding house. All charges the A. A. U, officials a New York A, C. and ‘ayette Col- AUSTRALASIA SENDS ability Norman Bi Patterson, J, O, Anderson, Hawkes and P, O'Hara Wood av the Australasian team should the strongest in the competition rie | Shonge Wins Pre Charles § 1 Paley. by 7 | ‘ihe loser mad t run of the “ pome, 17, A. A. U. Officials Won’t Bring New Charges Against Athletes athletes who eligible and championship calibre. One of the feature cl tested at the Metropolitan Assoc tion boxing championships, to be he at Madison Square Garden on Tue: day and Wednesday evenings, Marc Lenox Hill House, winner of the | Friars’ Club tournament, and S$: mon Packman of the Pastime A. C. a TWO VETERAN Honor Man, and Lieut. Frank iS. Price: Two old time policemen, one havi made In membered a record as a detective the und ector Byrnes, other well r “ward man" dead asa und noks, are to. Inspector suppe on Long Island, died 2 quarter of Dyckinan Street, a _watehm through an open elevator shu the first floor of N ' hw to-day and fell to the > aining injuries from 4 od om JOSEPH KEP DEES Vn an. ‘eaves two sons, Francis and Joseph, thony have entered all of their best of es to be con- POLICEMEN DIE They Were Capt. William Clark, t night of stom velopments, Musical (D. F. C., M. C., Croix de Guerre with four palms; formerly Command- er 167th Squadron, Royal Air Force.) THEORY AND PRACTICE OF RADIO—NO. 2. In the first article of this series we considered the medium through which the wireless wave travels and the action of the wave in transmission. In this article we wilt deal with the tion of the energy that causes the oscillations that can be heard at the furthest corners of The earth al- | most the moment they are created. | The high frequency oscillations are the only ones in which we are inter- ested. They have a frequency of any- thing from 100,000 to 2,000,000 oscilla~ © tions. Radio, as we know it, is merely a process or system of fore- ing these oscillations through the ether by means of a system of wire known as the aerial or antenna, The generating apparatus of the simplest kind is a couple of dry cell batteries connected to an induction coil and a transmitting key. The induction coll jis in turn connected to a spark gap which is connected on one side to a ground and on the other side to the ove 1 system known as the aerial When the key is pressed, closing the civcuit, a current of low voltage surges from the batteries through the primary section of the induction coil which merely consists of a cylinder around which has been wound a nam- ber of turns of copper wire, which by the method of induction creates in the secondary coil a current of high voltage. ‘The secondary coil is a cylinder of smaller dimension than the primary but which is wound with a greater number of turns of copper wire. From the terminals 6f the sec- ondary the current rushes to leads which are taken to the terminals of the spark gap. The spark gap is an Instrument consisting of two termin- als which act as a break in the osell ting cireult, ‘This spark gap only permits. the se of a discharge suffictently strong to break down tts insulation, thereby permitting only a heavy discharge to take place, One ,-|Side of this spark gap is attached to ja/the ground and the other to the .g-Jaerial, The current is stored up in ‘n{the terminals of the spark gap until 14 and 1, will be the welterweight, |!t has sufficient strength to overcome 147 pounds. the resistanee of the space. ‘The George Murphy of the St. Barthole diseha is then seen in the form of mew Club, who was such @ sensation {it brilliant white spark. With this at the New York State championships se high frequency oscillations held the early part of the year, will set up in the aerial, whieh, in |be the favorite. He is getting in shape | turn, releases them into the ether and at the above club under the watchful | Starts the radio wave on its way, So eye of John Murtha, the club's box-}/mueh for the elementary generation ing instructor. Mike Kawalski, ‘The |@14 transmission of electro-magnetic Vighting Marine," will also compete | 8#¥es in this class, as will Charles Hahn, he next step in the order of their being is the reception of these waves The wireless waves create vibrations in any good condugtor with which they come in contact. ‘This side of the subject will be taken up In the next article, x NEW COLORS. The other night our attention was called to a of an adfertise- ment in a newspaper in which one of New York's largest department stores heralded the silks in a » of some hundred different cols. Sandwiched is] in between a mauve and Harding blue ler adio and wireless. Will some aa 1 fan ple come to our tid and give us an idea of just what ey se shades or colors look like? We y.Jare almost tempted to offer a prize of New News of Wireless Talking Activities and De- of Broadcasting Stations and Answers to Queries Will Be Found in These Columns. By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood - 8.30 to 9.30 P. M.—Musical | tions: Selection, Leave Evans's Orchestra, Piano Solo, Angels of NI ei ‘Hilda, Selection, Sitiveatt Evans's Banjo Solo, Southern Home Bell Bolo, curl Garda sc al Belection, Repasa Band. HS. Questions and Answers _ S. 0. S., New York City: “I have a crystal set properly hooked ub with: an aerial 100 feet long, but all Lean get Is code messages and on rare occasions music can be heard faintly. Can you tell m ewhat is wrong?” A.” If all of your connections are pérféet and the hook-up is O. K., the only thing I can suggest is the Yacuum tube set. For some reason or another you are in a dead area or too far removed from the broadcasting cef=- — tre. and Other Programmes Nomenclature of Radio Copyrighted by Wirelese Press. The following is published for the benefit of all radio enthusiasts. Save these definitions; they will come in handy in the future. Accumulator—Popular term for sec- ondary cell. Accumulator Connections — Short lengths of flex copper rod or wire having a lug soldered on each end. Used to connect accumulators. E. P. B.: “I would like to spend about $150 on a vacuum tube set and want to enlarge it from time te tme when I get the money, Is this Accumulator Container—The recep-| possible without discarding part of tacle which holds the plates and! the original set?" A. Steps of am. acid, Made of various substances, | plification can always be added to the such as glass, lead and celluloid. | existing set without discarding. any, of Those employed for use at sea usu-| the parts. ‘e ally consist of lead-lined teak boxes | fitted with a splash board and lid| having two ‘holes through which the lugs pass. Aceton—A colorless liquid having a pecullar smell used for the joining, of celluloid employed in the coi J. A. J.: “Which is better, a lodse coupler or a vario-coupler?” A. A vario-coupler is by far the better in< strument. c The Evening World will conduct. struction of accumulator containers. oiymn devoted to the new. Radin The liquid is highly inflammable. | prone Service and will answer ques= Active M.terial of ar accumulator tions concerning the service, —Pro- plate is only that portion which is grammes of the different acted upon during the chemical siations will be printed in The Bte~ changes which take place during ning World. Addres: charging and discharging. Editor, N Active Spark—One produced solely from energy contained in the con- denser, Produces oscillations, | Admittance—That which assists the flow of current in a circuit is ex- pressed by the reciprocal of the im- pedance. | Acrial—A system of wires insulated! from and suspended at @ certain height above the ground, but gen- Better Batteries Specially Designed for Radio erally being. connected through sca spats. agrerena' wie | 2 CLD RONG Sete earth. Used to radiate energy in} 6 Volt, 60 Ampere hour batter the form of ether waves from os- cillations flowmg upon it. It also receives energy in the form of os- cillations from ether waves crossing it. It is also known as the antenna, ies built by the same experts who built the Radio Battery ueed oF the United States Army Signal Corps overseas. A really better battery. one for your wireless. set), Price $18.00 cot WJZ (Newark) 360 Metres Features for the day: Hourly news service and from 11 A. M. to 8 P, M, Agricultural reports, 12 M. and 6 P.M. music Arlington official time, 11.55 A, M, f to 12 M. and 952 to.10' PM. 108 West 52d St., N. Y. Ci Shipping news at 2.06 P. M. Dealers: ®t our General Offices, Weather reports, 11 A. M., 12 M., 5 P.M. and 10.01 P.M. | * Madison Av.,for our sales 7 P, M.—"Man in the Moon Stories’ for the kiddies. 7.45 1. M.—Mouth hygiene, an ad- ‘or Best Results Use — Novo “B” dress by Francis M. Buckley, Chatr- man of the Welfare Committee, Den- tal Hygiene, Columbia University. 8 P, M—Play Writing by Miss Zoe ' ‘ Ajkins, author of “Doeclassee” and - soeaayc Goss a muntieg Batteries |, 8.20 P. M. to 10.15 P. M.—Concert by Sittig Trio; Margaret Sittig, vio- With Your Vacuum Tubes linist; dg: Sittig, ‘cellist, and Fredrick V. Sittig, pianist. The trio will play the following programme: Serenade, By the Brook, Pra} Minuet, For Sale MEG Dealers NOVO MFG. CO, 424.438 W.334St., N.Y, Chelaea 9380. ie Mer- (Mr. Amateur, you can get a Rrand — for only $15.00 6 volt, 60 to 80 amperes for 18 months, Hydrometer Dentery write of call for Br STORAGE BATTERY SUPPLY CO., 39 Hi. 27th st., N.Y. City. ed i801. ‘Tel. Madison Sq. 1085. Eee W GI (Viedford Hillside, Mass.) 360 detres $e Extablial lege lead all other organizations in| ‘The first, Capt, William Clark, at one] ne nice large radio wave for the cuc-|- O14 Fashioned Ballads, by Miss p vi i the number of athletes entered for] time in command of the West 100th] ect answer Elizabeth Stratton, mezzo soprano, of FIRST COME, , ST SERVED the national junior indoor track and] , 4 : : Cambridge. t Street Station, died of heart dise field championships at the Regi-| 3tree! Peay See ee et “|THE EVENING WORLD RADIO! fiedtime Stories for the Little Folks, 30 Westinghouse R. C. Sets $130 ment Armory next Saturday evening,| this morning at St, Luke's Hospita CLUB. “Little Jim,” by Miss Eunice Randall. \ ee The Mercury Foot olub will be repre-| where he had been for)eight day We have received up to date ap-| Police reports of the City of Boston. 25 “~ herlola Sr. “ $5 ented by twenty men, while Lafay-| His father, Hugh Clark, had been al proximately six hundred letters from Winter Swimming, Personal Hy- “s ette will have the second largest! iceman before him, and in July,|#mateurs expressing their opinions| Slene Talk 7 by B. A. Welcome,, ROBIN, 47 Warren St., City squad with sixteen men and a relay| PO : and views on the radio situation that| @xecutive Secretary Juntor Depart- TEL. BARCLAY 5553. team, Columbia University has en-| 1886, when he was twenty-three years) % iry Hoover's committee started] ment of the American Red Cross, tered an even dozen and Loughlin] old, he joined the force, He becwme) i, untangle yesterday. ‘The best of| The remainder of the evening will ays ‘ 5 _ Lyceum will send eight of her best/a Lieutenant in 1907 and Captain these are being sorted and a summary] be Biven to the rendition of popular “Follow vents by Rode performers and a relay team after| i919, pxo was trained under Byrnes| will be published during the course] Muse RADIO PHONES, | tires in this nea Hk a nd in 1901 received a medal from the] of the conferet | fate a Supplied and Installed *rinceton, Yale, Pennsylvania, Vir- ; : Wf you want to join a club that is do hare haga yyy ommeees. 9 ree 5 department for detective work He vi d Gnlu Colgsing Usian saa Cincain| eranwcni, cor aatesctye! 900 ing gomethiiy for the amateur jin|{ & DKA (Pittsbargh) Klein's Radio and U fen Paul c. st. cl aves 0 & : 4 perald ato wank Electric Shop plveralles, Paullst AC, 86 Chriss!" yicus, itrank Price, who ar-| the menb v aOl LORI a6 340 wetres topher Club, Morningside A. C./ wcgted Martin Thorne for the noto-|companying (it je and forward it + 48 Fut y FEW YORK Pastime A, C, and Knights of § rious .murder of William Gulden-| tv the Radio tor, No. 63 Park Row, Phone Beekma 7.30 M.—Music and Uncle Wi ach at the Post Graduate rj m7 DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE, | Hospital, wnlre he id been pie | pe Wireless ‘Telephones si a tient for two weel He was born in c lete Outfits Australasia fied a challenge for the | iggs ite was mae detect THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB omp 00 si i : le was ule detective YAat AND Davis Cup, emblematic of the world’s! in 1896 and promoted to Lieutenant elle x HORNS. $3:00, UP. ectar fencies coamclonahlne eiibe tba lin ein ea tee in Application For Membership Heacon Kadlo & Fedrie Company, United States Lawn Tennts Association| charge of the line-up at Headquar- | Star Park Places to-day. The challenge came by cable | ters. He leaves a widow and a mar and was signed by Thomas H. Hicks of|ried daughter. His home was at No, | Name rs vrvarieery k vir = sydney, Secretary of the Australasian | 36 Hamilton Terrace PRINTED—SURNAME FIRST. _ awe bo ants Association. # pie teSE et JONES RADIO SETS ls Is the sixth challenge receive i pS 29. for th contest, the others being| FALLS DOWN FABVATOR SHATT enh British fanada, Czecho-Slovakia, | TO DEATH. el divesg ica cic aaae as A Guper-sensitive Armstrong Clrcult Franc y. With player Herman Anderson, {if of No. x0| (the Btandard in Radio) STREET, TOWN, STATE. Receiving Set Tyne ac. est | ail Letters ee | ... Broadcasting Set.......... Location «sic: astisas sein MID RIO Gros ait iicseae cae anaes Coton And are licensed thereunder Jones Radio Laboratories { M84 Monroe St. Brooklyn, N. ¥. fy I ‘Telephone 1217-R Lafayette. et Knickerbocker Electrolier Cat 807 6TH AV. 45th and 46th Sts. firth Radio Outfits, Westinghouse St. and Jr. Outfits, Tested Mounted Galena, 300.5 Complete bine , . / ed