davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-18

with but three instruments-the
phones, or receivers; the detector. and
the tuning coil (fgure -, while a
vacuum tube receiving set does not
necessarily contain more than five in
struments-the telephone receivers,
vacuum tube, tuning coil, Theostat
and condenser (igure p.
Only Six Instruments.
Az two Of these. the phones and
tuning coil, are the same In both
types Of sets. there are but six dis
tfnct instruments used in radio tele-
phone receiving SETS Once the prin-
cfples and operation of these six ip-
struments are mastered it is easy to
understand every form and type of
set, no matter how large or compli-
Gated 1t may appear, for these six in
struments with-variations. combina-
tions and alterations are all that are
used in radio telephones. The lay
man becomes confused and feels
hopelessly lost when he hears or
reads of vario-couplers. loose-coup-
lers. inductances. variometers. stat
Evening star., 1922-05-18
New Apparatus and Devices
By Jack Wilson
Ralph Brown, Radio Engineers

plete batteries when they run down.
The storage "B" battery described
is designed to require arging
only about once in from four 10 six
months. 1t will supply a compare
lively heavy current upon demand.
and is, therefore, suitable for use
with loud speakers. 1t is. in reality,
a lead-acid type battery of small
ampere-hour capacity compared to
the "A" batter), whose voltage, when
fully charged, is rs volts. Taps are
provided to vary this voltage, when
necessary, in steps of two volts. The
taps are shown as loops extending
above the top of the battery, and are
really the cell connectors.
The case of the battery is of mold
ed hard rubber to withstand the ef-
feet of the acid. The individual cell
jars are of hard rubber. and a seal
ing compound with holes, one for
each cell, cover the Battery top
The dimensionst of a battery unit
are AZ inches by 2h inches by 3
inches. Several units may be con-
nected in series as are dry batteries,
in order to secure higher voltage
for a plat circuit
Evening star., 1922-05-18

p.m.-Base ball scores; program
of music.
pm. Jack Rabbit stories," .by
David Corey
7:e0 p.m.-"The Social Minutes of
the Rat" by DIR. Charles B. Craster.
health ohicer of Newark, N. ].
-7:45 .m.-"Poland," by A. N New
rench. Foreign News Correspondents
Association.
s to 1915 p.m.-Concert under the
direction of Charles d. 1saacson.
ID -WestfnEhOuse, Pittsburxh
$50 Meters - e rn STANDARD
Fime).
to 9:l5 a.m.-Music.
11:30 to noon-Music.
2:30 p.m.-Results of all league base
ball games by innings.
p.m.-Base ball scores; theatrical
features.
6:45 pm. - Special, news; govern
Evening star., 1922-05-18
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-NoSol H1di0 StotfOns nAoiOs Ss
1880 am.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
12 noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal.
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news. Wave
lengthy 1850 meters.
wwx-Post once Department.
10 a.m.-weather report for the
District of Columbia. Pennsylvania,
ohio, Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia.
1880 acknowledgement (fruie and
veeetables) on 1,100 meters.
1880, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-C. w.
marketgram kilograms on 1880 me-
pm.-whoiesal dairy report on
l,160 meters by radiophone.
7:30 and p.m.-Market report on
1.1so meters by rsdsophone; phone;
DoubIeday-Hin Electric COM
pany (360 Meters).
4:2o p.m.-Base ball scores, inning
4:5o to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced. Music.
isle Of Paradise" "Albamlsaf."
Girl" "Miserere." Polka Boheme." )"
After the Rain" "on Hilo Bay"
Petite valse." Eddie Leonard Blues"
when" a,,,:Sas Medley .sam.rsnrs Ct rissss'iGn IN
Naples" "valse Caprice"
s to p.m.-"A Little Close Har-
mony." Down at the Old Swimming
Hole" Lonesome for You-Thats
ALL" "a ,,mmer's Lullaby. the
Aloysus asrsee Mi.s MDaS paw1s Eas;.
lake; Until" "The Slave Song.
Morning" Miss Pauline Eealy;
"Iindy Lee" Nightingale of June, y
Miss Elsie Jorss, Miss Mary Daily at
the piano.
SYN--RaAio Institute (3o0 Metefs)
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
wWJ-Detroit News (Eastern stana-
ard Time).
$50 am. Household hints to house
wives; music, on $50 meters.
1915 a.m-Weather report on ABE
Z .1I:55 am.-U. s. Naval Observatory
time signals on $50 meters.
1905 p.m.-Music on $50 meters.
$3.50 p.m.-Market quotations on
l:o5 p.m.-weather report on ass
p.m.-complete sport results and
world news on 4S5 meters:
Z p.m.-Prosram of music by Doris
Carr, soprano; T. Stanley Perry, ten
or; the Frey sisters, piano and violin
concert; the St Boniface School Or
chestra; Charles Baxter, pianist.
WE wssti.xhsIAe, Newark. n. ]
(3oo Meters-Eastern Doylight Saw.
ings Tine-Deduet Oae Hsur).
8 am. Agricultural reports and
prices as released by New York, New
Jersey and federal bureaus.
10 a.m.-Program of music.
II a.m.-Program of music.
Noon-Agricultural reports: wealth.
Or forecast; program of music.
1 p.m.-Weather forecasts program
of music.
p.m.-Shipping news; program o.
music.
8 pm.-Base ball scores: program
Of music.
Of music.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

ment market reports; summary OF
New York Stock Exchange: weather
report.
7p.m.- Medicine" by Dean r. r.
Hugeins, University of Pittsburgh;
why Pittsburgh Needs City Plan. !.
by a member Of the Junior CIVIC
7:so p.m.-Bedtime story for chill
S p.m.-Versatile entertainment by
Mrs. Eta Cunningham. concert So
prano. and Fred Lott, concert pianist
and the saxophone trio.
s:55 to 10 pm. - Arlington time
signals.
wGY-General Electric Company
schenectady, n. 4. 1880 Meters-
Eastern Standard Time).
1880 p.m.-Stock quotations.
pm.-Stock quotations.; base bal
scores.
7:45 pm.-Piano solo. "Lustspei
Overture" (Keller-Bella), Asa o.
CoggeshalI: reading. Jimmie. Boy"
Evening star., 1922-05-18

sounds with vibrations low enough
for the human ear to detect.
The vacuum tube In addition serves
to amplify or enlarge these vibra-
tions and thus bring the sounds more
loudly to the ear.
The telephone receivers serve to
transform the electrical and sound
less vibrations Of the waves to sound
waves which are audible. The oon-
denser adds to the capacity of the
set and the variable type allows this
capacity to be varied at will to aid
in tuning. while the grid-leak COM
bined with the condenser in a tube set
is to allow certain portion of the
negative current In the tube grid to
leak" or run back and thus prevent
the tube from being "clogged" The
rheostat Is merely a simple form of
coil by means of which the amount
Of current flowing to the filament in
the tube Is controlled
So. after all. the marvellous wire-
less telephone is really a very SIM
pie affair and there is nothing at all
complicated or mysterious about 1t.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
WANTS WOOD TO REMAIN.
American Chamber of Manila
Urges Harding to Aid Retention.

MANILA, P. l.. May 1s.-The board
of directors of the American Chamber
of Commerce has sent cablegram
TO President Harding, requesting him
10 use his best offices to induce Gov.
Gen. Leonard Wood to remain in the
Philippines until his full program has
been placed in effect
Gen. Wood is on leave until Sep
tember from the University of Penn
sylvania, whose presidency he has ac-
cepted, but it is expected that the
governmental program he sponsored
will not be completed before next
January.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
RADIO ENTERS POLITICS.

What Is believed to, be the first Of
fer of amateur transmitting appa-
ratus for political purposes has been
made by Nelson Dunham of-the New
Brunswick Radio Association, to Sem
ator Walter Edge. Mr.. Durham has
offered Senator Edge use of his broad
casting apparatus, providing neces-
sary permission is obtained from the
Department of Commerce Mr.. Dun
hams station has a, radius of $50
miles.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
INDUCTIvELY COUPLED RECEIY.
ING CIRCUIT.

When two separate circuits are
placed near to each other and oscilla-
tions are caused to flow in the first.
oscillations will also flow In the Sec
ond circuit. II the second circuit is
SO adjusted that its frequency Of os-
cillation Is the same as that of the
first. the oscillations will be of max
imum possible strength. depending on
tho other controlling factors. The
two circuits could be SO arranged that
the magnetic field Of the first coil cuts
the turns of the second coil in the
circuit shown. And in this case the
coil in the antenna circuit must be
so adjusted that the antenna circuit
is in resonance with the oscillations
Evening star., 1922-05-18

A DIRECT READING WAVE METER
A wave meter is distinctly a VAL
liable addition to the apparatus OF
any radio experimepter. If 1t Is
properly equipped the wave meter
can be used as a miniature sending
station, whose wave length can be
Evening star., 1922-05-18

strength may be improved by using
large capacity in the condenser and
comparatively small inductance in
the coil for any particular resonance
adjustment
Evening star., 1922-05-18

coming to 1t from the sending station.
The second coil should then be ad-
justed SO that the secondary circuit
formed by the second coil and the va
riable condenser Is in resonance with
the antenna circuit. OF course. both
the second coil and the condenser
could be adjusted to secure this con-
dition, and. in practice. both are used.
1t Is seen that in this case the detec-
tor circuit is removed from the sec
ondary and connected across (or in
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Many radio experimenters and
others who listen to the broadcasted
concerts prefer q storage battery for
Evening star., 1922-05-18

A STORAGE BATTERY FOR THE
PLATE CIRCUIT. .-.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Havre de Grace Entries.

First Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 6h furlongs. 'Fe-
licitous. 1O5: Racket, 1o7: Mabel x,
1O9: 'a-Winner Take All. III: Pri-
mus 112: Elmer Dyer, 106; Haidee
los; Water Girl. 10; 'Sun Doll, Ill;
Lady Boss, ia; Rosie H, 106; Billy
Gibson. 109; Druid Hill. 11o; Reap,
112: Tassel, 116. Also eligible
'a-Sus1ana, 103.
as. Louis entry.
Second Race-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: steeplechase; for 4-year-olds;
2 miles. Bronze Eagle, 131; 'Kath-
ryn Harlan. 1875; Bryan OLyna,
IA; Unar, 1872; Fair Mac. 13s; Royal
Arch. IA; Rockinghorse, 1872;
Prosit, 14o; Lough Eagle, las.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Blackstone, 1o3; Simplicity, l07;
Terminal. los; a-Dough Girl. 40;
Whalebone, lis; a-'Utah, 1o3; .No,
Yet. 107: Joseph Brant, 10s; San
Hebron. 112; wrecker, III; Bobbed
Hair, 1O5; 'Bodanzky, 10s: Rumuel,
los; Rolo. ia; Jake Schas, l2O.
Also eligible - Hutchison, 107;
'Perigourdine 109; Silver Springs,
113; Ira Wilson. 113: 'Pie, liz.
a-Bruff and Smart entry.
Fourth Race Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs. 'Zenotta.. 1O4; .PlaIn
Bill. 49,. Runfra, los; Bar Coy, 117:
'Fleer, lis; Ettahe, 115; Gaudy, 100;
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Lexington Entries.

First Race-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-yearolds; furlongs. Panty.
100; Lou Ann. 100; Nom. 100; Bright
Leaf. 100; 'Gammer Gurton. 1o2:
Colonel G. 1o3; Palmetto, 1903; Boy
from Home, 103; Colossus. 103;
Winding Through, 1o4; Debonero.
1o7; Fly Cast, 107.
Second Race-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 2-year-olds; fillies; 5h fur
longs: Checkerette. 100; Lichen, los; +;
Mamon. 105: Ailsie Vernon. 10S;
Multi Secundus. 10; 'Finday, III:
Put and Take, III.
Third Race-sSoo: claiming; g.
year-olds and upward: furlongs
Sempronia. 100; Lonicera, 100; Lady
Mother, 100: India, 100; McGees
Pink, 100: Stamp, 1903: Lieutenant
Colonel, 1903; Ruggles, 103; Toney
Sue, 104; Moonwinks. 104; Merle,
1o4; Settle. 1o7; Joe G, 103.
Fourth Race-s1,ooo; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; * miles.
DR.. Gilbert, 1o1; 'LeFoudre, 104; The
Swimmer. 1oS; Dernier Sou, 1os;
Honolulu Boy. 1os: Black Thong.
110.
Fifth Race-S1,ooo; claiming; g.
year-olds and upward: 6 fur1ong
'Glynn, 90; Marine Corps. 100;
Ruby, 1o2; Commander McMeekin.
los; Eastside, 107: Omnipotent, 107;
Lord Allen. 110; Piusultra, 10.
Sixth Race-s1,oOo; claiming; .
-olds; fillies; 5h furlongs.
Anna Todd. 1903; Beach Beauty, 1O5;
Irene Walton. 105; 'Dearie, LOG;
Blue Bird. 10s; Antonia, Ill; Teds
Plum, Ill.
Seventh Race-s1. 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; mile. 'wal-
nut Hall. 104: Sea Prince, 107; War
Prize, 10s: Travesty, 100; Rep, 112;
Mormon Elder, 112.
Weather threatening; track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
M OLA W Ks SNAC.
DISTRICT AMATEUR
BASEBALL HONORS
Down G. A. O's, 7 to 0,
In Second Game of
Title Series.

Bucky Burns and his gang Of bat
Ting diamond stars from the South
east packed the District amateur
baseball gonfalon in their suitcases
last night, shortly after trouncing
the General Accounting once nine,
1 to o. for the second consecutive
time in the series for said gonfalon.
Before a crowd of 1000 at Union
League Park yesterday afternoon
Shorty" Weingarden stopped the
City League champs in their tracks
while his mates hammered out a
well-earned victory, quickly taking
advantage of break in the infeld
operations OF the losers.
Before the first inning had been
completed the game had to all in
tents been decided. A hit, walk and
series Of errors did the work.
Langan led off with bingle on
Carrol"s delivery. Williams was
safe when his attempted sacrifice
was thrown away by Carroll. Cox
went out but when Wright threw
the ball away on stephens ground
er, Langan crossed the pan. Rurns
Wdlked ana the bags were loaded.
Williams and Stephens crossed
when Chappell let Bealrs grounder
get by. 1t was three runs and the
game.
The champions kept right on
pecking away, putting one over in
the second stanza and two in the
third. Everybody was poking the
ball, while General Accounts wilted
under the attack. errors aiding in
Carrolrs downfall. simmons caught
a great game for Weingarden.
The Mohawk's clearly earned
their title. In the second play of
the Independent series they dropped
but one game while winning ive.
In the series for the Independent
League title they scored twice over
Dominican Lyceums and once over
Union Printers. They made 1t two
in row with General Accounting
ONCE. Burns men finished the sea-
son with a total of twenty-eight
victories against four defeats. A
real record.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
;MONT WINS FEATURE AS MARYLANDS FALL RACING OPENS
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Mares. all ages; hand
leap: six and ons-half furlongs- PEN
rose. 1z4; Bonus. 1o5: Mary Patricia.
1o3: Polythia. 11i;' Prodigious. ia;
Bantry Pass. 1ol; Beeswax. 1os; Ny
Reverie, 112; Last Straw. lis.
Second Race-Two-year-ol III
lies; maidens; fve furlongs. Amuse-
ment. liz; Sunday Best. liz; Quar-
rel. 112: Hourbel. III; West Pittston.
1I2; Panache, III: Beiphrisonia. 1i2;
RuncaroI, 112; Pow WOW. IL.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; one mile 'Bantry.
al; scum Sab. ZIG: Mizar, 1O2;
sRock Port, leI; Dominican, 1ol /;
Mambi. 1903; sOrcus, III; Canyon
80: 'FayeIle. 1o1: 'sea Mint, los;
Sunnyland, 1o1.
Fourth Race-Two-year-old the
oakdale Handicap; $1,000 added; six
furlongs. wilderness, 12o; Goshawk
12s; Cour de Lion! 1lo: Great Man
lis; Frank c., 112; Cherry Pie, 1872
Curtis, 112: Mckee, 124; Dream
maker. ss; Runviso, 1os.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds; sell
ing: one mile Queseda. 102: wylie
106; The Roll Call. 1oe; 'Vendor. 106
THE Peruvian, log; 'overtake, lOs
Jaune Bar. 120.
Sixth Race - Two year olds;
maiden hllies; claiming; FIVE fur
longs. Audacity, l0s: Paddy's Lass.
l04. sFlla c 90. MarRaret Loretta
l07; Destination. 10S Faithful Girl
l04; Great Lady. I0s; BelphrizoniA,
1i4; 'Recoup. 80; Candida, loI; 'Le-
labo. 104.
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

'Rajah, 1os; Salt Peter, III; Ro-
mulus. 113; 'Mose, 10S: Ultra Coli,
1l7; Sandiego. 100; Carruther, los;
'Jock Scot. 112; 'Turnabout, 1o7;
Joe Joe, lis: 'Sun Rose, 1os; Hero
after. 120; Pietrus, 112.
Fifth Race-Purse. s1,soo;. The
Hartford County Handicap; 1 mile
70 yards. Sailing Along. 80; a-.Slip-
perry Elm, 90; Saddle and Boots, loo; 4;
Medina, 106; a-Irish Kiss. Ill; Bunga
Buck, 112; Fairway, 11s.
a-Sunnyland Stable entry.
Sixth Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; fillies and mares; 3-year- olds
and up; l nile 10 yards. Dolly
Warden. 90; 'Ten Buttons, 1o7;
'Cimarron, lot; MAY Roberts, f04;
Racquetta, 81; Miss Filley, 10.
Seventh Race-Purse, 1900; for
3-year-olds; conditions; mile.
'Racquetta, ss; Postlude, 100; Rad
ical, 112; Air Tan, 106; Welcome
Stranger. 106; Tom Cassidy, lis;
Royal Charlie, 112; Coolgardie, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
DRY MOON SCORES
AT AQUEDUCTF FOR
2,75IN PRIZES
Gallops Home Far Ahead.
Cresthill Wins the
Steeplechase.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Sept.
20. - Charlie stoneham's Dry Moon
was much the best in the woodmere
Selling Stakes. the feature of this
afternoons card. The race was
worth s2.775 to the winner. Dry
Moon broke from the outside and
after a lot of crowding and rough
work came round his field to catch
Hullabaloo in the stretch.
From the sixteenth pole home 1t
was only a gallop for him. HULA
baloo.- who was fortunate in escap-
ing interference. sailed along in
front until caught by the winner
Daydue was a bang-up second to
Hullabaloo, only to stop badly in
the final eighth and drop back out
Of the money. Hullabaloo went on
to be a handy second In front of
Muskallonge. st. Allan suffered
lot in the crowding after the start.
Crest Hill. the favorite in the
"oh dllGI
one of those heart disease exhibit
tions. Domingo was the leader over
the last jump. but in landing made
a bobble and unseated Rider O'Con-
nor. The boy went around the geld
ing's neck and swung there. Finally
he dropped to the ground. but re-
tanned his hold on the reins. Crest
Hill then went on to win easily
from Decisive. with Treviscot third.
A ton of money was burned up on
Lady Rose In the maiden 2-year-old
race. She finished outside the money.
Sande, who rode Bud Fishers Ava
lanche. got him away in front and
he never was caught. At the end he
won by three lengths, while Hoy
outlasted Chile for the place. Ava
lanche was T-to-1 shot.
Missionary. heavily played. scored
easily in the fifth. but the mile was
run in the slow time of 1899.
First Race-For 3-year- and
up: six and half furlongs: Star
court. 1o6 (Marinelli), 20 to /, 8 to
5 to 2. to s; Clough Jordan. los
Esquire, Horeb. Transient Pastoral.
LAIN n " anna. -hab -" ~
Grass. Orderly. Liberty Girl. Doves
also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: about two miles: Cresthill, l43
(Byers). l to 2. to 5, out; De-
cisive 131 (McNair). I to 2. to Q;
Trescot. l42 Cheney. 4 to l. Time.
400. Yorkshire and Domingo also
ran
Third Race-For 2-year-olds; six
furlongs: Avalanche. 1l2 (Sande),
I to l. to 2, s to s.; Hoy. ll2 (Mc-
Ateeh 3 to l, to 5; Chile, ll3
(Fairbrother), to s. Time, 1915.
Home Stretch, Lady Rose. Bowsprit.
s. Goldman. Bonfire. Crugie. Betty
Wood and Dream Days also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs; Dry Moon. 115
(Taplin). 13 to 8. even, to 2; HUI
labaloo, ia (McAtee). ? to l, even:
Muskallonge. los (Meremee)- to S.
Time. 1:12 3-5. Elected I'd, Day Due,
Nose Dive. Ralco. st. Allen. Mawr-
Coron and Torchy also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; one mile: Missionary. 11o
Chesterbrook, 100 (MarinellD, I to
5. out; Allover. los (Mooney), out
Time. 1888. Storyteller also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year -olds: FIVE
furlongs: Silk Tassel. 119 (Fair-
brother), I to 2, to 5: to s; I'm
tidy. 1o7 (Thomas). 6 to 8. 3 to s:
Gadfy. 1o7 (McAtee). 8 to 5. Time,
SO as. Marionette. Suweep. MAJ
eppa and Paula Shay also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAvRE DE GRACE.


First Race - Winner Take All.
Rosie H.. Lady Boss.
second Race-Loush Eagle, Bronze
Eagle, Unar.
Third Race - Bobansky, silver
Springs, Perigourdine.
Fourth Race-Hereafter. Pietrus,
Ultra Gold.
Fifth Race-Irish Kiss, Fairway,
Medina.
Sixth Race-Racquetta, Dolly Yard
en-, May Roberts.
Seventh Race-Air Tan, Radical,
Coolgardie.
LEXINGToN.
First Race-Mom, Colossus, Wind
Ing Through.
Second Race-AfIse Vernon, Finday,
Multi secundus.
Third Race sempronia, STAMP.
Moon winks.
Fourth Race-La Foudre, DIR. GIL
bert. Honolulu Boy.
Fifth Race-Lord Allen, GIynn,
Ruby.
Sixth Race-Dearie, Anna Todd,
Antonia.
Prize, Travesty.
AQUEDUCT.
First Race-Last Straw, PoIythia,
Prodigious.
Second Race-Pow Wow, Panache.
Sunday Best.
Third Race-Bantry. Orcus, Fayelle
Fourth Race-Cherry Pie, Great
Man, Occur Dillon.
Fifth RRce-yendor, The Peruvian,
Overtake.
Sixth Race-Leola, Great Lady,
Destination.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Con,iskey Insures
Kanna for S175,OOO

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Charles A.
Comiskey. president Of the Chicago
American League Baseball Club, to-
day took out a policy for s175, 900 in
suring the club against the death Of
Willie Kamm, the third baseman. pur-
chased from the San Francisco Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
G. 0 L F,
By AL CONNOLLY

-Four Washington women golfers
are entered in the national
women's championship to be played
over the White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, course, beginning Monday.
Mrs. L.s o. Cameron, OF Chevy
Chase: Mrs. Tom Moore, Of Indian
Springs; Mrs. c. A. Slater and Mrs.
]. r. DeFarges, of Columbia, com
prise the local quartet that will
contest with the best golfers in
the land for the title now held by
Miss Marion Hollins. OF New York.
Miss Glenna Collet of Metacomet
Club. Providence. is conceded bet
ter than an outside chance of lift
Ing Miss Hollins' crown, but with
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, winner of the
Canadian championship. event: Miss
Edith Cummings. Miss Alexa Stir
ling of Atlanta, and Mrs. F. c.
Let's, Jr.. of Chicago. all at the top
OF their form. the competition
promises to be sitter than usual.
After many vexatious delays,
the Argyle Country Club f.
now affording another course
for the ever increasing army
of golf fans. President Carr,
of the Argyle Club, after re-
ceivfng the keys of the club
house from President Luchs. Of
the Town and Country Club,
which II vacatinE the prem
fses. announces that the mem-
bers of the club may now take
good advantage of the various
facilities of the club.
The course is in good shape. al
though Percy W. LeDuc, chairman
of the greens committee. has sew
eral changes in mind which should
add to the popularity OF what is
conceded to be a wonderful nine
hole course.
A house warming Is being ar
ranged for the near future by Ed
die Baltz of the house committee
as well as several dances and other
social functions for the coming fall
and winter evenings.
Joshua Carr. tennis champion, has
plans laid for belated singles
championship tourney. A champ
ionship cup. to be won three times
for permanent possession, has been
offered by a prominent member OF
the club. The construction OF five
additional tennis courts will be
commenced this fall so that they
VIII De ready for play early in the
spring
315 members have already been
elected and It is expected that the
limit of $50 will be reached before
the close of the week. While
originally intended as a local COM
munity project. applications have
been accepted from all parts of the
District and the membership in
cludes many prominent local per-
sonages as well as members of
Congress and Federal officials.
Mrs. L. NJ. Call!sor. Of the Caiver-
ton Apartment. announces a tour
nament for women over the East
Potomac Park course.
Pupils must play qualification
rounds on the Potomac course and
turn IN their best scores before the
ftffaanfh IF notnhar
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Columbia Country Club will
attempt to muster ITS full golf
ing strength for tomorrow in
vnsion of the Chevy Chase lfnls
where the most important inter
club team match of the year
will take place, the result If
which will have direct bearing
on where the team champion
ship of the locni clubs will rest
until next year.
Chevy Chase tops the list with
forty-four points. Washing
ton Golf and Country. by virtue
of last weeks overwhelming vic
tory over Bannock burn. holds
second place, with forty-two.
Columbia follows with thirty
eight. with Bannockburn bring
ing up the rear with twenty
eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
The Herald Racing Chart
FIRST DAY-SEPTEMBER 40.
Weather clear; track fast.

C60 RACEFiye
-
on
Value ieso7
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

ment date will be announced later.
Mrs. Callison can be reached at 1879
Columbia road. telephone Columbia
S.s06.