davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-12
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
An INTERVIEW WITH ". L. c'YOUNC") STRIBLINC.
Schooboy Lightheavyweight Fighter

N OWN in Atlanta, Ga, is schoolboy aboring
| J over problems in algebra; translations from
the Latin classics and other studies of a prep
school, Sturdy he is. On the scales he pulls l8O
pounds His muscles are like whipcords under re-
straint In ordinary clothing he looks like the every
day schoolboy
But in the ring OF the squared circle stands the
same boy, erect. Body perfectly proportioned
Muscles perfectly atune. Power in every set and
pose. He is called to battle Speed, lightning foot
work, jabs. left that shoots in and out SO quick
that 1t lands and is away again almost before it is
seen. A right with real power. And headwork that
Evening star., 1925-01-12
MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio.


In operation, the variometer is con-
nected in the aerial circuit and forms
the aerial tuning element, while the'
inside stator winding is used as the
secondary coil. II you left the varona -
eter as it was with the inside statoT'
winding connected in series with the
rotor winding and use the extra"
winding on the outside of the statort
winding as the secondary coil, tlNhh
connections would be the same theo .
retically, but the action in practicaf
will not be as efficient as the connec4@
tions which have been explained. "a
To make the variable clarifying
selector OF the commercial type, dis
connect the rotor from the statoF~
winding. ~.
~
The Rotor Winding.
Then rewind the rotor winding
and in it's place make the following
winding: -
First file the ridge about one@~
eighth Of an inch wide at about the
middle of each section of the rotor
going all the way around. The ridge
should be wide enough to permit you
to wind four turns OF No. % to e
D. S. c. wire on each section.
Then file a. similar ridge at about :
the middle of the outside Of the stator
form Each OF these ridges should
also De "OuH0 Will .IOhI NOl 10 "
the same wire. All the windings on
both stator and rotor forms should
be wound in the same direction as
the inside stator winding. Then con
meet the two sections of the rotor :
winding in series and the two sec
tions of the outside stator windings
in series with each other. The out<
side stator winding should then pe,.
connected in series with the rotor
winding In the same manner as was
; described earlier In the article for
the other instrument.
This latter form OF selector with
fewer turns in the primary or aerial
/ circuit gives an instrument more
nearly like the commercial type. II
is more selective, has less resistance
| and gives less coupling with conse :.
| ouent sharper tuning than the type
| in which many turns are used for the
| yariometer part of the unit.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

women is that they often play a bet
ter game than the men. The advan-
tage OF the stag arrangement is OBJ
vious. No matter how overcast the
skies are. or how II Is blowing. snow
ing or raining. the air always will be
blue on the Hunt course, II the golf
ers wish It so.
Ware the Bull!
The new club will be unique in an
other respect. In order that the
members may be distinguished apart,
they will all wear red blazers, as Is
the custom in Scotland. The caddies
also will be required to wear red
coats, but they also will be required
to wear white knickers, in order that
they may not be taken for members.
A careful effort will be made. of
course. to keep all bulls and turk eys
off the course while the members are
playing in their red coats.
Some experts have gone so far as
to suggest that 1t might be we'll to
equip the members and caddies with
castanetS and hand-woven matadors
in case some errant and irate hus-
band of a cow does force an i'm
promptu fight.
Membership Is limited to 100 and
rumor hath it. that the club will be
very exclusive.
The Hunt estate originally was
owned by the late Jim Hunt. His an
cestors bought the farm in 1870 for
a pint OF shillings.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
QUARTET LISTED
ON WCAP PROGRAM
Enterprise Four to Headline
Tonight-Woman Whistler
on Bill.

Selections by the Euterpe2n Mixed
Quartet, composed of Gretchen Hood,
soprano; Hazel Arth, contralto; Ever
EFT Hardell. tenor. and Elijah Kin
Sella, bass, is the outstanding feature
OF the program tonight OF WCAP.
individually by Washington's radio
audience; Miss Hood more recently
as soloist with the United States
Navy Band.
The quartet will open WCAP's pro-
gram at 1880 O'Clock, and will be fol-
lowed at 1850 by Mrs. Charles Geiss-
ler of Boston, Mass, in artistic
whistling solos to her own accom-
paniment The next attraction. at
Arthur G. Gorbach, bass soloist of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
William Hard. newspaper CORE
spondent and author, will make his
debut to the radio audience, 8:iJ
o'clock, in the first of a series Of
talks on current subjects of national
Importance. Mrs. George Watson
concert pianist, will follow with
15-minute recital.
House Member TO Speak.
Representative John J.. Cable of
Ohio is scheduled to speak at S:4E
o'clock on the Electoral Vote OF
Today" after which the Atlantic and
Pacific Gypsy Orchestra will close
the program with an hours concert
which will come through WEAF, in
New York.
WRC will broadcast varied pro-
gram this afternoon, beginning at 1
o'clock and continuing to $40. Tt
includes two book reviews under
the auspices of the League Of Ameri-
can Penwomen, a piano recital by
.Tlt amor Glynn, tea music by the Meyer
Davis Willard Hotel Trio, talk on
Alexander Hamilton" by. Mrs. VII
liam Sherman Walker OF the Daugh-
tels OF the American Revolution, End
a talk by II. F. Cotterman of the
University of Maryland on How
Community Leaders Are Made"
Evening star., 1925-01-12

but were never able to head their
conquerors. Luke Hoy, substitute
center, contributed the winning
basket.
ElISot Juniors, winners of 1s
straight games, will attempt to an
mex another when they meet the Metro
politans at the Rosedale gymnasium to-
night at o'clock.
Washington Athletic CIub is plan
ming to entertain the r. <. Knight
Ave Of Alexandria on Thursday
Johnny Goetz of the Corby ouint
Krumm of City Club and Mitchell of
the Stantons are expected to appear
in the knight lineup.
Seminole Seniors, with Farrinston.
Hook. Holenof, Gooch, Sparks and
Markley in their lineup, are after
the scalps OF senior and unlimited
teams. The manager may be found
at Lincoln 1884.
Members of the Woman's Basket
Ball League will meet at the Mar
jorie Webster School tonight at 1880
o'clock. The next game under the
leagues auspices will be played to-
morrow night between the Princess
Sextet and Strayer's Business College
tossers at the Wilson Normal gym
nasium.
Truxton Athletic Club will play
Company f, Maryland National Guard
tonight in the Hyattsville Armory.
Play viii start at $50 O'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

Ine BAKERY nVe opened up their at
tack after the intermission, holding
their opponents to pair Of baskets
and adding to their own score with
out interruption. Ingley was high
scorer, with seven double-deckers
A1oysfus Club courtrnen took a sec
ond defeat from a Baltimore Quint
when they fell before the Peerless
Club, &c to 10, yesterday on their
homo floor. Kress and Bowers Of the
Baltimore five were the outstanding
players of the contest.
Wnshington's travelling Quint, the
Palace Laundry five, Jared badly in
it's Sunday engagement, losing to the
Celtics in New York, 26 to 16.
The newly organized N. of c. five
season by the General Post Office
Yankees, 26 to Is. Ady of the win
ners and Mcintyre of the losers
played best.
With every member OF the team as
sisting in the scoring, the Boys Club
FLASHES gained 40-to-15 victory
over the Aces. Glascock of the Aces
accounted for ten of his teams S
points.
Old Dominion Boat Club tossers
nosed out the Northern Athletic Club
five, "a to %, on the Alexandria
Armory court. The Northerns tied
the. score twice. in the. last quarter.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

What is one successful play
from the tiP-of?
BY NELs NoRGREN,
Basket Ball Coach. University OF
Chicago.
This fs how one such successful
play is worked. The center bats the
ball to the left forward, who has
closed I'm toward the center. The left
forward gives the hall to the right
guard, who has crossed the hoor and
IL going mp the held.. The right
guard dribbles until within shooting
distance and then shoots. The left
guard must lay back defensive
man. The right forward goes up nm
der the basket he is attacking and
either serves as n feint or. IL the
right guard ts tn trouble, is there TO
receive the pass from him and make
a shot.
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors. Incl
Evening star., 1925-01-12

l.
That is W. L CYoung) Stribling. a
light heavyweight fighter who has to
mis- credit among many others, a
newspaper verdict over Mike Nc
figue, the champion of his class. He
II was who was sought out at a prep
foot ball game.
Rut he would not talk. He was too
busy. lie was cheer leader. He
was doing his high Jumps, arm nails
and nIl the other wild things cheer
leaders do. He said wait. And after
the game he talked of his greatest
thrill.
4 suppose I ought to say that my
vctory over Mike McTigue was the
greatest, though I could not have the
Tttlc McTigue holds because of the
conditions. or I might say the Ber-
l7noach battle, or some OF the many
others. l might even go to the bas-
X ct ball games l have helped to win.
Eut l will tell you the truth
MY greatest thrill was when 1
foueht my maddest nght-mad in
every way. for did n fooIhnrdy
thing. But, Mister, what n fine time 1
had: even feel thrills chasing up
SHd down my spine now when I talk
The thrill came in fight with a
boy far from a champion. He was a
glorious fighter, though. But let's
get TO the encounter. l am supposed d
o be clever. I ought always to box
] ought never to lose my temper. l
should rarely slug.
But this time I forget the thinKs
should do and the things I should
not. 7 wns mad-so mnd that L just
fought, FOUGHT, FOUGHT.
Red Herring was my opponent.
We were scheduled to go 10 rounds.
But at the gong in the first round
Red came tearing out of his corner
for me and smash, his fist landed
with thud on my nose.
II saw red. I vHs 80 mad that I
forgot everything but that punch ON
the nose. And 1 slugEed. That suit
cd Herring, md VIC both sluEged.
From my corner came instructions to
box, bot 1 just sIuEged.
Round after round we stood prac-
ttcally toe to toe and lambasted one
another with everything we had.
was in great shape. and in the sew
enth Red began to weaken.
From then on i never let mp, but
he WINS game, and he wax not to be
put out. But ] licked him.
and If i live to he q champion,
do not believe I will ever have =
greater thrill, for that licking was @
mad boys licking, and l glorifled in
st"
Tomorrow; Frank Kramer.
Copyright by Public Ledger Company
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Stag Golf Course Is Planned
FREE SPEECH NECESSARY.
ARDENT LINKSMEN FEEL
Woman PLAYERS Will be Barred From New York Club
Except on Very Special Observation-Disclosures
And Caddes to Wear Red Jackets

YORK January 1.-THE comprising acres of
the old Hunt Mount Vernon
Winbun OF New York, has been
Association will according
golf In other words
The golfers the club feel that the
bit odme vrity quality
the
Evening star., 1925-01-12
ALEXANDRIA HIGH QUINT
DISPLAYING TITLE FORM

With decisive wins over Leesburg
and Manassas High schools, tossers at
Alexandria High are shaping up as
the probable winners of another
championship in the second athletic
district of Virginia.
Since 1916 the Maroon and White
courtmen have been the leaders in
their district.
Tomorrow night the virginians
compete with George Mason High
School, another challenger for their
court crown. on the floor OF the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
A preliminary between girl teams
of tho two schools has been arranged,
the main battle getting under way at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
.hsshes In" on Voice.

Because station .WHAA modulated d
his voice so that it was true to life,
Prof. Forest c. Ensign of the Uni
versity of Iowa was able to cash a
personal check in q strange bank. An
officer of the bank recognized Prof.
Ensign's voice as one he had heard d
short time ago giving an address
from station WHAA.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
JUNIOR TITLE MEET
ATTRACTS G. U. MEN

Only one indoor meet this week will
see Georgetown track and field men
in action. That will be the national
junior championships to be contested
in New York Thursday night.
A quartet of Blue and Gray athletes
are to compete in the title tourney.
Capt George kinnaly will enter the
sprintS, Johnny Holden and Paul
HeFlthy will start in 600-yard run and
Emerson Norton is slated to com
pete In the high jump, pole vault and
shotput.
Two former Georgetown track cap
tains, George Marsters and Jimmy
Connolly. may team against Paavo
Nurmi and Willie Ritola, great Fin
niBh runners, in a two-mile special in
which team members will alternate at
running half miles. Hahn and Cava-
naugh, both distance stars, also may
enter as q tsaTn.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Comparison on Energy.

At the last meeting of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society. reports Science
Service, DIR. W.. r. Whitney of the
General Electric Company described
a calculation .he had made Of the
amount of power picked up by a1oop
one foot in diameter at Schenectady,
n. Y, receiving radio impulses from
San Francisco. The energy set free
by housef1y climbing one inch up
the wall was equal, the doctor said,
to the energy the loop would receive
in a continuous period Of 35 years.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
RADIO PATENTS GIVEN
TO CHICAGO LABORATORY
Navy Grants Unrestricted Use of
100 German Inventions to
Chicago Concern.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 12.-The unre-
stricted use OF group of more than one
hundred German radio patents owned by
the United States Navy Department
was granted to the Electrical Re-
search Laboratories of this city in
Government license issued to the
laboratories, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday. The ac-
tion was taken by the Chicago con-
Germ to mean that German radio
patents would no longer menace
American radio manufacturers.
Independent manufacturers have
been endeavoring for a number of
years to obtain protection under the
patents, but without success. until
Representative Fred Britten Of Illinois
brought the issue into prominence
during the last presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

Aside from developing the muscles
of the leg and back, the game OF golf
has been long recognized by students
OF oratory as one Of the prime devel-
opers Of the art of expression. Some
orators even go so far as to say that
DemoSthenes, who used to train his
voice by putting pebbles In his mouth
and then attempting to outroar the
surf, would not have had to resort
10 such extremes had he learned to
play golf.
Oratory Is Affected.
At any rate, the presence OF women
and men jointly on the courses has
often led to mutual embarrassment.
The men, impelled by some mishap of
he game to express themselves in
no uncertain terms, have been re-
strained by the presence of, bless
Them, the ladies, and the ladies, un-
der similar circumstances, also have
been forced to restrain themselves,
they not wishing to destroy their
man folks Illusions.
Consequently, the stock phrase used
by man and woman golfers through
out the country when peeved has
come to be "Dearie me-" and the
Bronxville golfers decided unani-
nously that this phrase did not eX-
press the half of it. dearie, and was
wholly unsuitable for the more pro-
: ocative situations.
Another reason for barring the
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Perplexed by Time.

Daylight saving time in one locality
and standard time in another last
Summer brought UP a serious prob
lem in connection with the amateur
transmitter's quiet hours. No matter
which time he adhered to. he was
bound to overlap the quiet hour. ac-
cording to the other system. At the
suggestion of the Bureau of Naviga-
tion and with the cooperation of the
American Radio Relay League, the
problem will be solved next Summer
by making the quiet period for ANA
teurs extend from pm. to 1920 pm,
standard time. r
Evening star., 1925-01-12
CORBY'S DRIVE IN SECOND
HALF BEATS EXPRESSNE,N

TORBY BAKERY payer-coach Irish"
Edetein earned the American Railway
yesterday, "a 81
At the start of the and Tavor
the Expressmen flying
CalIn and
a to Is.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Sun Eclipse Data by Radio.

ST. LOUIS. January IA talk on
the forthcoming total eclipse of the
sun by Right Rev. Mgr. Martin S. Bren-
nan, st. Louis astronomer-p priest, will
be 'roadcast Friday night by station
KSD.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
May Tax Aerials.

To pay for an additional 1000
policemen on New York's force, rumor
has 1t that there is a plan afoot to
tax radio aerials. No amount has
been specified.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

A French amateur reports receiv-
ing 10S American stations on a two
tube set in one hour. In addition to
several stations in Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Can some one tell me what station
in Atlantic City was broadcas sting a
program Of dance music Friday night
about 1920 o'clock? The call letters
sounded something like WDP or
WKG, and the announcer mentioned
a playground. I do not think 1t was
WHAR. which have received before
very distinctly. - KENNETH NJ.
HURD.
WGP is the station in Atlantic City
you heard. Its slogan is World 8
Greatest Playground" the first letter
of each word forming the call.
Radio Editor:
Can you give me the call OF a sta
W which signed off Worlds Play
ground" Breakers Hotel, Atlantic
City. Saturday morning at 12Is
o'clock? 1t transmits on a 296-me-
ter wave band. ] do not find the
station listed in the radio call book
P. L. KICKER.
You heard the same station as Mr..
Hurd, whose query is answered
above.
Radio Editor:
Have read recently numbers OF
letters ta sour good self complaining
of code interference. and my expert
ence is Identical with Mr.. Massey's
Code simply "all over the lot"-some
apologies (?) have been made by
amateurs by saying our sets are
noisy and it is that which we mis-
take for code. I don't read it, nor
do imagine thousands of other
Evening star., 1925-01-12

Always remember that the positive
pole of the battery is connected to
the plate of the tube.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

Both ends of an aerial need not be
at the same elevation from the
earth.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
AXE Il Potomac Tele-
phone Co. 600 Meters).

phone Co. (463 Meters).
1870 to 1850 p.m.-Selections by the
Euterpean Mixed Quartet, Gretchen
Hood, soprano; Hazel C. Arth. con-
tralto: Everett Hardell, tenor: Elijah
Kinsella, bass; George H. Wilson at
the piano.
1850 to 8 p.m.-Mrs. Charles Gels
sler of Boston Mass, in artistic
whistling solos to her own accom-
paniment.
8 to Sis p.m.-Arthur c. Gorbach,
bass, soloist at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in group Of
songs.
s:15 to $40 pm.-William Hard.
prominent newspaper correspondent
and author. in the first of series
OF talks on current subjects OF ma
tional Importance.
$40 to s:45 p.m.-Mrs. George Wal
son, pianist, in concert numbers.
S:45 to 8 p.m.-''The Electoral Vote
of Today" will be the subject Of
a talk by John L. Cable, Representa-
tive from Ohio.
9 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Allan
tic and Pacific Gypsy Orchestra, di-
rect from the studio OF station
wEAF. New York City.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Selections by the Euterpean
Mixed Quartet, WCAP, Wash
ington, 7:30 to ESQ o'clock.
New Year party from
Checker Inn, WNAC, Boston,
7:35 o'clock.
Musical program from Mark
Strand Theater, WEAF, New
York, 7:15 to $50 o'clock.
Concert by the Aleppo Drum
Corps, WBZ, Springfield, 8 to
$50 o'clock.
Dance program by Roger
Hills Orchestra, WSAI, Gin
cinnati. II o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WRC-Radio Corporation OF Amertc
(46O Meterrl

"hC-h2uio Corporation OF America
(460 Meters).
p.m.-Book review, under the
auspices of the League OF American
Pen Women, THE White Monkey" by
John Galsworthy. and 'Marbacks,"
by Selma Lagsriof, a book of trans
lations from the Swedish, reviewed
by Mrs. Milton Reed
4:2o pm.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
$3.50 p.m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio broad
cast from the pamlroom OF the New
willard Hotel.
6 p.m.-National heroes series. un-
der the auspices of the Daughters
Of the American Revoiution-"Alex-
ander Hamilton" by Mrs. William
Sherman Walker.
S:15 p.m-"How Community Lead
ers Are Made" by II. F. Cotterman,
professor of agricultural education
OF the University OF Maryland. under
the auspices of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday January IL, 1925.
NAA-Nayal Radio station, Radio, Wa.
(435 Meterx).

S:4o p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
STOCKTON NEWS

Mr.. David Taylor who will make
his home in Philadelphia with his son
this winter left on Saturday last, &C
companied by his daughter, Mrs. John
Woods, of Wooster, Mass, who has
been with her father since the death
Of her mother.
Miss Florence Marshall will arrive
today to spend the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mar
shall.
Mrs. Lou Price has returned home
after attending the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Costen in Pocomoke.
We are glad to report Mrs. John
Tull getting along fine after an oper-
alton performed last week at the Nd.
Gen. Hospital, Baltimore last week.
Her husband visited her in Baltimore
last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
BEAVER DAM NEWS.

MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Smith and family.
Miss Estelel Banks, Of Fruitland,
spent Friday with Mrs. L. F. Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith and fami-
ly spent the weekend at Melfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Townsend and
family spent Sunday evening with the
latter's. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Hickman, of Stockton.
Mrs. w. B. Wilson and son, Levin,
Of Eden, visited her husband, Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Tull and
family spent Sunday evening with
friends in Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
BLOXOM, VA, NEWS

The heavy wind last Sunday broke
the large glass on front of Bunting
and Littleton's large store, but no
further damage.
Mr.. w. T. Bundick, of Modestown,
is reported as having purchased large
farm near Hastings, Florida, and rent
ed another there.
Capt. Frank Somers left Monday in
his sloop the "Vinnie" for the Potom-
ac river to catch oysters.
Mr.. C. M. MacDaniel with the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Co., of Nor
folk, Va, spent Monday in town on
business and made several acquain-
t. noes.
About 20 to 80 cars of sweet pota-
toes will have to be moved to finish
the crop this fall, and going at good
prices.
revival services are Delng nelO al
Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. R. S
Monds of Hertford, N. c., former
pastor there. r" t.
Messrs. Harold Guy and Harold A
Littleton attended the Tri-County
Bankers meeting at Snow Hill, Md.
last Thursday and reports those Mary
land bankers certainly know how tc
make it pleasant for visitors.
Mr.. William J. Vessels has been
confined 10 his room with kidney
trouble FOR nearly month and is re.
ported as not being improved very
much.