davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Hal Chase Is Fired
off Cincinnati Club

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 12.--IInI Chase.
star first baseman for the Mntmen, has
This became known when II was an
nounccd after conference between
Christy MathewsOn and Garry Hermann
that the chairman OF tho National Base
ball Commission had suspended the
plnyer for the rest Of the sensen.
Chase previously had been suspended
Hermann enlarged the suspension after
hearing OF Chase's conduct In recent
games. and II was declared by members
Of the team today that he never will
don another Red uniform.
The consensus Of on'nion among hnse-
bnll authorities is that Chase's base
ball career IN over. Matty believes he
has absolute proof that Chase was not
trsing on several occasion. and says he
" "done with him forever"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
PILLS BEAT GIANTS
Mule Watson Is Invincible in an
Exhibition Game

New Haven, Conn. Aug. IL. The
Phllies defeated the Giants in an cX-
hibition game yesterday, 3 to 0. 1t
was played at Light House Point, q
summer resort five miles out of the
were unable to do anything with tho
pitching of Mule" Watson, who allowed
them only two hits.
Phillies. o q <
New York;, o o o u u q u o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
amateur Notes

The Victor Talking Machine baseball
team. which has won sixteen OF its nineteen
Giass hom" teams Offering a fair guarantee.
NJ. II. Ostrout. :035 South Fifth street
The Progressive Cadets. a fully uniformed
travelling :cam sixteen TO seventeen years
saturday, in september are open. a.
Poplar 6lij w between and D. m.
Mnysr C. c,d e. rs,,SSst Hoia a fifteen to SIX
r. sehafer. IA North Twonty-third street.
West Philadelphia Professionals. Il fast
semiprOfessional travelling team. Is without
80 s@nn pSSna RS
mont 300" between and p. m
Linwood 4. C.. a fast fifteen to sixteen
year old team. wishes to arrange games for
teains paYinS gn half eYpensss n '"'f Bat6man
3ll3 Jannty street.
Ryan 4. G.. which gave l. {. Il. L.. of
to arrange Sunday games with Camp Crane.
Of Allentown Bacharach Giants. Wildwood
and Melrose, of Atlantic City. j. Nicholson.
jl2G Merton avenue.
l.. X. T. has August II open and a few
later dates for SATURDAY and sunday games
Semprofessional clubs desiring to book the
35l1 Joyce street.
Rosemont +. &. would Ike to arrange con:
club having grounds and offering a fair
guarantee. Vincent BuyCe. @5j Ro%DorouGh
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE
tSSsr stSSsr tam n, G. ssrasus
October 28-Dartmouth at New York
city.
November e-Buekneii at syracuse.
November 16-COlgate at Syracnse.
NSysmbsT s'sT az Lnson
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
September 2s-Kisld at washinrton: Pa.
October 6-1ndiana PaD Normal at
October iS-Penn State at Washington.
October l9-westminster at washington.
october 26-Notre Dame at South Bend.
November a-Bethany at Wheeling. w.
November 8-Pittsburgh at Pittsburrh.
November l6-Geneva at Beaver Falls,
November as-west virginia Wesleyan
at sssnSsr %ssn'%s'sa s eRs Vi.nla University
at Fairmont, W. Va.
PITTSBURGH
October tCarlisie OF. Pittsburxh.
October la-West virginia University at
Pittsburgh.
tSSsr aSsnnssisania 81 Il
November 2-LehiEh at South Bethle-
Noyember. a-washinston and jefferson
November 18-Canegte Tech. at Pitts-
November as-Penn state at PittsburEh.
DARTMOUTH
October 5-springneld Y. NJ. c. A. at
Hanover.
October 1e-Massaehusetts "AEEies" at
October l0-Penn state at Hanover.
October 28--Syracuse at New York city
November s-Sew Hampshire State at
November 8-Penn at PHILADELPHIA.
November ie-Boston College at Han
November 2S-Brown at Boston tenta-
tive).
COLGATE
October 5--Ailegheny at Hamilton, y.
:. October if-sprinsheld at Springfield.
Mass.
October l9-Cornell ut Ithaca.
October 26--Brown at Proyidence.
November 2-Rutgefs at New York city
November 16--Syracuse ~ Syracuse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

the Manufacturers League. climbed to third
plac" by walloping Stokes Smith. o.. The
team loses its captain. Harry Passon
enters the service this week and prior to the
game the recipient of "A beautiful wrist
watch. Harry has been way off in his bat
ting Of late, but responded with two singles
and triple. His brother Chick also had
double and triple. L. G. l. and Mono-
type. the leaders. both won, defeating Sell
leis. 80. and Levin. G-5, respectively. Link
Belt failed to appear at the Wheeler grounds
TO play and forfeited the game.
After losing two straight the leaders In
tho Philadelphia Manufacturers League de-
cided to call halt. and Quaker City wal
lOpcd Ellitt-Lewis. 81. and Philadelphia Tex
tile just managed to nose out Goodrich Tire
10 Standard Pressed Steel won hard
fought game from Hopes & Townsend. 81.
and American Pulley won from Philadelphia
Rail and Machine. ST.. Hopes Townsend.
Philadelphia Roll, Pulley and Steel are all
in the throes of tie for third position, the
whole four having won and lost q.
I.upton Is still In first place in the Phila-
dclphia Suburban League and will hardly
have any opponent for the league title un-
less they meet their own scrubs. Saturdays
results were: Lupton =. Lindley / Olney 2
Fern Rock 0; Frankford 10. Barret 2.
Lefty" Sterling kept Amber in the lead In
the Montgomery County League by pitching
his team to "A 20 victory over Southampton.
and Genside won f;om Fort Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
BingLeS and Bungles

one game at Shibc Park this afternoon.
TIC WGCkmCn lriN lineup against the Wash
inDtOH Senators.
While tho Athletics are entertaining the
local fans the Phils will be meeting the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Oh Shdw' The Muckmen could oct but
three SiuDleS of Pitcher ShaW yesterday aud
the Senator's iCon 3.0.
Ray Morgan, the peppery second bn sema n
Of the senators, made his first appear ance
In more than month. He handled his three
fielding chances without an error.
Fred Mcrkie didn't agree tcith Tmpirc
Harrison on the ldttcr's decision Of balls aud
strikes aud told him so. 4 JctU seconds
iGtcr Fred ,UGs on his CdV to the clubhouse
ShOTcrS.
The banishmcnt OF Mcrkle caused Mana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA GIANTS
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER
Drop First Game to Washington Rec
Caps, But Easily Win the
Second

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 12.-Pennsyl-
vania Giants. of Philadelphia. split even in
two host,y played games here yesterday with
the local Red Cross. The Giants lost to Red
Cans in the first game. to 3. but came
back strong in the second. winning to :.
First Game
II. II. E
Penna. Giants. o 0 o o l o O-3 . o
Red Caps ..... 0 / U l o II U
Second Game
Penna Giants. o D - 40 IL
Red CAPS . D U o 0 o U O. o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Reading, Pa, Aug. IA record crowd
hacked Lauer Park and saw Reading Steel
Castings defeat Chester Ship. leaders of the
Delaware River Shipbuilding League, to
l; Joe Jakcson broke up the game in the
Clouser ahead Of him. The game was staged
for the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Players Again Arrested

Wilmington. Del. Aug 1a.-The baseball
teams of the Harlan plant here PLAYED a
game to test the sunday law prohibiting
baseball. and after the conclusion OF the
game they were arrested. This is the sec
ond time that the players have been ar
rested: having been taken after the game
played last Sunday. - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA


October 5-Franklin and Marshall.
October 12-Bucknell.
October 10-Swarthmore.
October 28-PittsbIrgh at Pittsburgh.
November 2-Lafayette.
November 0-Dartmouth.
November 18-Georgia Tech.
November 29-Cornell.
CORNELL
October 5-Oberlin at Ithaca.
October 12-Williams at Ithaca.
October I8-Colgate at Ithaca.
October 28-Carnegic Tech. at Ithaca.
November Penn State ut Ithaca.
November 9--New York Uniy. at Ithaca.
November IS-Mlchigan at Ithaca.
November 23-Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia.
October b-Lebanon Valley at Annap-
october is-Sorth Carolina State at An
napolis.
Annapolis.
october 2s-virxinia NJ. I. at Annapolis.
Noyrmber a-western Reserve at An
November 9-Colby ut Annapolis.
November as-(Open for Army Eameo
ARMY
October l2-Carlisle at West Point.
October 5-Boston COLLEGE at west
Point. ,
o.tober la-Cariisle at West Point.
octob.r l9-West virginia at West Point.
October es-Tufts at West Point.
So,.mher 2-Notre Dame at West
Point.
November e--Iebanon Valley at West
Point.
November I6-Main at West Point.
Noyember 23-lOpen for Navy Sameo
BROWN
October 5-Rhode Island State ut Provi-
dence.
October l2-.--
October lO--Vermont at Providence.
SctoSer 26-ColKate at Providence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
CLANCY and Donley to Meet Tonight

Atlantic City, n. j.. Aug., 1o.-George
OK, % Chaney, the KNOCK Out King :"
scrspper. will bo headlners on a card OF
four bouts to be presented at the Atlantic
city Sporting Club tonight. Jimmie Kane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Lowell, Mass, Aug, 12.-Frankie Britt. of
New Bedford, stopped Young Erne. OF Lam
caster, Pa. in one round at the meeting OF
hard left smash to the stomach. Erne
went to the mat defeated, being unable to
rise while the referee made the count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

The Cincinnati Reds used the counter-nt-
tack system against the Cards yesterday
The first time two runs In the ninti, inning
gave them the decision. but their twO-run
rallS IN the last frame Of the second con-
test fell two runs short of tying the score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

ger Mitchell to shift Barber to first base.
All the substitute did was to get one hit
in his lone trip to the rubber in the first
game and then crack out three hits in four
times in the second game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Billy Kelly, manager OF Joe Dorsey.
claims that he has the coming bantam
Gently defeated Patsy Wallace at Wrights-
town after six hard rounds OF slugging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. 3; Athletics, 0.
Chicago, 9; Cleveland, g..
Cleveland. 9; Chicago. tsccond Eame).
:.Ia;. st. Louis, :; PetriSit', .;s.cond rame,
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 2.
st. Louis, ); Cincinnati. 3 tseCond game)
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. B..
Pittsburgh, q; Chicago. tseCond gnme).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Chester has a postponed contest to
play with New York Ship on Wednesday
evening and should win, as they are at
least n three to one favOrite Assuming
the team to win they would land the
flag by whisker. OF course. If the
committee has any other protests against
them then they cannot win out. The
looseness of the baseball season has
not gone by without the delegates profit
ing thereby, and the other sports will
be conducted in manner that will
eliminate all joCkeying of players.
Autocar Is hanging closely on the trail Of
DCbsOn in the Main Line League. The Ard
more nine wallOpCd Wayne United States
Marines. Ito. and Pitcher kuhcr entered
tho hall of fame by not allowing II single
hit II required eleven innings for Dobson
to shake off Dun & CO.. 10. 1t was a
pitchers battle. in which Reed. of the for
mer outfit cXr"Icd. He famed fourteen and
did not issue a pass. Grevill". his opponent
famed thirteen and walked three. Three hits
were the total recorded by the losers and
four by the winners. In the other game
Lansdownc noscd out Warwick, 9-S.
Becher. Smith Page. the in-and-outer Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Cleveland bunchod FIVE nlts ard wild
throw for four runs against the White Sox
in the final round and succeeded in winning
out, g. The Chicago team won the first
Ty Cobb continues TO MT. IN a ttrir bill
icth the Bro,rnS the Georgia Peach got tour
hitS in Sercn trips to thr place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ut adelphia-(l Loudly; $3.50.
New York at Iioston-tloud3; 3:l5.
(hicaIO at Cieyeland-Clear; 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiIlies at Brooklyn-tloudy; $3.50.
Boston at New lork-ClOudy; $3.50:
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Clear; 3.
Cincinnati at st. LOuis-tlear; $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Scraps about Scrappers

%S1PlS ss WI e ns 2 "f.s?S
con SS GS of Ns% YdrN and
poses as HT hsrhsN M th Ran, noSm Sew Of
tsht viii mark Bloom frst coHtes, since nee
he Joined the ranks Of Charles Harvey
frankie Rice. the fast-risng Baltimore
is cs (, prssen, s TSrkGE h, in the bS1
Hutchinson, Joe Menasll or Joe Wrsht "''
u. o, Johnny Rosner. of New. York. the
to sleep. also is working In the Bristol
Jack Russo: the local lghtWeight under
anxious TO meet Rocky Kansas. the Rufraio
slYgEer, and Johnny Dundee. the New York
reaT Tr' to any the TSsa 1T hs
Tfano Of e sSSs SSy
dee. Rocky Kansas. Lew Tender or Irish
Patsy Cline.
started training FOR bout he has, IN view. M
He expects to oppose Clarke Anderson in
the hf a" nox tsf fGaS nrs arena
According to reports three new boxing
arenas will be opened when the fall boxing
season rolls around. 1t Is said that Frank
Donate. manaGer OF Frankis Williams: Jack
Herman, r'Muggsy) Taylor will open scpa-
rate clubs.
Battling Leonard. the local bantam;
claims that his hand. which was injured
in street fight some time ago. is in per
feet shape and is now ready to meet any
bantam of his class in the country.
Little Bear. the Montana Indian. under
the, manarement Of Joe Blum. would like
TO be matched to meet such boxers as Steve
Flessner. Joe Tuber or Young McGovern.
Billy Kelly. manager OF Joe Dorsey
claims that he has the coming bantam
weight champion in his nr9tege; Dorsey re-
town after six hard rounds OF slugging.
Scoodle's bantamwe eight hope is Johnny
Mccarthy. of this city. Some time ago II
was printed that he had coming bantam
champion. but he refused to divulge his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

ScoOdle's bantamweieh hope is Johnny
Mccarthy. of this city. Some time ago II
was printed that he had q coming bantam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

October I0-Vermont at Providence.
Sovember 2-Syracuse at Syracuse.
November 0-Swsrthmore at Providence.
Noyember 16-Colby ct Providence.
November a3-Dartmouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
r.r, BEST BALL
Mrs, b -low and Marston-

BEST BALL
Miss Stirling and Jones
2S' fS !. ) | "a ( I ! 3 5ss99-1s 5ss99
Miss caverly and Buxton.
IN 2p' :, :. ! / a$ 3 ! ! / tssSS-1s
The Red Cross is $4,000 richer as the
result Of the tournament. and of this
sl265 was raised Through the auction
of the caddie privileges and the car
.toou,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Rosemont L. &. would Ike to arrange con-
tests with any fourteen to sixteen year old
club having grounds ana offering fair
guarantee. Vincent BoyCe. "55 Ro%boroush
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

l.. X. T. has August II open and few
later dates for Saturday and Sunday games
Semiprofessional clubs desiring to book the
r r. r nine should address J. Whiteside
3ll1 Joyce street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Jack Rritton is duo TO meet the winner
of the Ted Lewis-Tommy Robson match to
be staged at the Armory A A.. Boston. to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Becher. Smith & Page. the in-and-ou'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
GRAND CIRCUIT
TOSTART TODAY
Feature Events Scheduled
to Be Held at Belmont
Driving Park
POP CEERS ARRIVES
BY PAUL PREP

The Grand Circuit at Belmont Driving
Park will open today and continue
through the week Every one Of the
regulars, except Dick McMahon, will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

According to reports three new boxine
arenas will be opened when the fall boxing
season rolls around 1t Is said that Frank
Weinstein. handler of Eddie O'Keefe. and
Herman t"MuggsyD Taylor will open scpa-
rate clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
DISAPPEARANCE IS
 STILL A MYSTERY

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Mystery surround ing the whereabouts of Milan M. Hitchcock, former postmaster of Ber- wyn, whose activities ill appraising property in connection with the build ing of a hospital at the Chicago speed- way, are said to be responsible for his disappearance more than a week ago( deepened today. Following re- ports that Hitchcock, for whom a na- tionwide search has been instituted, has been located at Mitchell, s. D., where his brother lives, telegram was received ill Chicago, from Mitchell saying that he was not in Mitchell.
 The Edward Hines Lumber Co.,, which is said to be interested in the $2,5O0,O hospital, which it is expect ed would be used by the government, has begun an inquiry into Hitchcock's disappearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT IN CONTINUOUS COMMUN- ICATION WITH PRESIDENTIAL SHIP
 DURING VOYAGE OVER.
CARTER GLASS APPOINTED SECRETARY OF
 THE TREASURY FROM PEACE SHIP YESTERDAY
While En Route President Wilson Will Be Daily In- formed of World Events Through the Navy News
 Reports Flashed Nightly From Arlington.

by the George Washington, and the Pennsylvania simultaneously. All re- /! plies are forwarded from the George Washington, to the Pennsylvania and relayed to shore by the Pennsylvania. [ >'At three special naval radia re- ceiving stations, one in Maine, one in New Jersey, and one in the navy building, Washington, expert opera tors are listening continuously for the | Pennslyvan's messages. The mes sages when received are forwarded with utmost dispatch to the trans Atlantic radio division of the office of the director of naval communica- tions, in the navy department, and the three copies are compared, to insure accuracy. The message is then deliv- cred to the addressee. All outgoing messages pass through the same office in Washington.
 "As the Presidential party ap- proach Europe, by arrangements of the navy department, special receiv- 1 ing stations in both England and France will listen for messages from the Pennsylvania, and one of the Y, French high power stations will ofr- l W dI lACoodSCo ullOCC IO CAC SuAPs ! AS President will thus be kept in touch with Washington and Paris or London simultaneously"
 ] While en route, President Wilson and his party will be kept daily in- formed of the events of the world thru the navy news report which. is flash ed nightly from the naval radio sta tion at Arlington. This report is pre- pared by naval officer especially assigned for the work and is made UT from Associated Press dispatches.
 The weather today was clear and
 cold, the pale sunlight making the
 escort observable from the decks q
 the Presidents steamer
 The President slept late and took 1 breakfast with Mrs. Wilson, no other
 members of the party being presen
 with them at this meal. Afterware 1 the President worked with his steno | grapher and examined the offhcia l wireless messages which included sl several applications for clemency. s A pouch Of 0fficisl mail will bl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
/ FROWN ON
 CUMM|NS
Would Have No Standing at Peace Conference "Rationing" Paris News Starts Discussion In Sen ate.

:, Washington, Dec. 5.-Resolutions and debate on subjects connected with the peace conference again occupied part of the time of the senate today, and tomorrow's session probably will be taken up largely with discussion of the resolution of Senator Cummins of ! Iowa, providing for appointment of a special senate committee to go to Paris to report on the peace meeting. The senate foreign relations com mittee voted unanimously today to report the Cummins resolution ad- versely, but it's author plans to make a vigorous speech in support of it. In anticipation Of this address, Senator Pittman, of Nevada, Democrat, a member of the committee, submitted a separate report to the senate late today explaining his objections to the resolution.
 Senator Johnson, of California, Re publican, started the debate today by i informing the senate that there were reports that Edgar Sissons of the committee on public information, was to be in charge of arrangements for "rationing" cable space for the trans mission of peace reports on the peace conference. Senator Johnson said he hoped that George Greet, chairman of the committee, would not censor the reports. Senators Watson and i New, of Indiana and Sherman, of Illi- nois, joined in the criticism of MT. Creel.
 1 In the course of his address. Sen ator Sherman vigorously attacked Representative Mann, of Illinois, the Republican leader in the house, as the result of MT. Mann's recent statement saying that the country was not in sympathy with criticism of the Pres ident while the chief executive is at l the peace conference. Senator Sher- man did not name MT. Mann, but he said the author of the statement spoke for no one but Hyde Park and the south side of Chicago"
 During the session today, Senator Borah. of Idaho, Republican, introduc- ed a resolution proposing re-affirma- tion by the senate of policies enun- ciated by Washington and Jefferson, warning against entangling alliances with European nations. The senate
 adopted resolution by Senator Jones l of Washington, Republican. calling upon the state department for infor- mation designed as the basis for leg Iislation to insure preferential treat
 tContinned on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

Washington, Dec. 5.-The navy de- partment announced tonight that it has been in continuous communication by radio with the Steamer George Washington since it left New York yesterday with President Wilson and his party on board. No information was given, however, as to the kind of weather the vessel and her conveying fleet had encountered or their posi- tion.
 At the White House tonight, it was said that no communications from the the President had been received but it was expected that the President had left his desk clear and that no mat ters of importance requiring his atten- ton had developed since he left Wash ington.
 The navy departments announce ment disclosed that special arrange ments, never before used, were made for handling the Presidents messages and to insure his being in constant touch with Washington.
 '.The George Washington, and the Battleship Pennsylvania" said the statement, "are both equipped with the most powerful transmitting appar- atus, some of which was installed for this particular trip. This apparatus includes, on the Pennsylvania, the most powerful transmitting set on any United States naval ship and special receiving apparatus, for re- ceiving from high power stations used ordinarily only for transatlantic mes sages. The George Washington, was especially equipped with similar re- ceiving apparatus.
 "On both ships were installed radio telephones and the newest type o1 low power radio sets for use only ir communicating from ship to ship The George Washington and the Pennsylvania, are thus able to com. municate with each other. and at the same time receive messages from shore. s.ssvs
 "All messages for the, Prasidsnt ars sent by the new naval high power station at Annapolis. which ia fjvs times as powerful as the xAnktoE station. These messages ox9 xecetves