davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
STARS WITH FOX MOTOR
Johnny Hughes Signs Many Well
Known Players for Team

Fox Motor IS making preparat tons
for the coming baseball season and will
have a first class team playing at home
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
while games away will be arranged for
other days of the week. The home sea
son will open on Saturday. May q. with
Lancaster \. C.. OF Lancaster. The
club will open Riverslde's season on
Saturday. April %, and the following
day Will travel to Lancaster, Pa.
Johnny Hughes has been appointed
manager and will also take care Of the
catching. He has already signed such
players as Munzer. of Harrowgate
Lou Kaufman. the Frankford football
player, and Wins Cake outf!elder;
George Tulk. who was pitching sen.
sation in the Industrial League last
year: Rebcr. of Logan: Siegcle. of
North Phillies: Suglen. Of y. r. r.:
Miller, of Pottsville; Nickalls. OF
Cleveland. and Hunter, Quiglcy. S!at.
terry, Doyle, Flanagan ana few
Others.
Fox Motor played all the leading
teams last year. and il open tu play
either NJ home or away. Games can
b" arranged through II. W. Schichtcr,
500 Summer street. or phone F!lbert
H65I any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
bROAD.JUMP STAR
FOUND At PENN
Jack Rose Leaps % Feet w
Inches in Spring Handicap
Meet-Needs Does Well
BR0NDER STARS m FIELD.

DENNSYLvANIA'S annual spring
l. handicap track and field champion.
ships held Yesterday afternoon brought
TO the fore pair Of broad jumpers
who should figure high in intercol-
legiate competition this season.
Jack Rose. sophomore. surprised
even Al Kranzelein. who has been
coaching him for three weeks. by win
ming the broad jump from scratch with
lcap Of 90 feet 1,H inches. This is
the best mark made on Franklin Field
since Sherman Landers won the event
for Penn in the intercolicgiates.
Fred Chow, the Chinese star who won
the event In the indoor intercollcgiates
held in New York. finished second yes.
inches, the best mark he has made since
starting competition. Winsor. who fin.
ished third with n feet 9 inches, also
did well considering his past pcrfor-
manCes.
Another excellent performance in the
field events in which Penn has been
woefully weak for many years came
when Sid Needs went over the cross
bar in the high jump at : feet II
inches. With two more weeks before
the relays. Needs under the coach
ing Of Kranzelcin and Orton should
get uD to the six foot mark.
Nate Merkle. a sophomore in the
Wharton School. running as novice.
won the GOO-yard handicap run and
finished second in the 300 handicap;
the latter being run off less than
half hour after the longer event.
Merkle had 40 yards in the 600, and
he made the most Of it by staying up
front Mt the start and never rclin-
gushing the lead. He beat out Speicr
by two yards. the later having had
five yards at the start on Merkle.
Harry Mitchell won the 300 from Is
yards. Boots Lever and several other
varsity runners who had small handi.
caps or else were on scratch never had
an opportunity to get up front. Lever.
starting from scratch. had a field Of
thirty to get through. and not until the
last fifty yards was he able to find an
opening. In that short distance he
pulled UP to sixth place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
YALE CREWS IN
/ RIVER REHEARSAL
|eG oarsmen in Morning Prac-
tice for Saturdays Race With
Penn on SchuyIkiIl
THREE CREWS TO COMPETE

The Blue of Yale swept up and down
,he SchuylkiIl River today in rehearsal
sor the dual meet with Penn on Satur-
d,v, Three crews'werc in action. the
erst and second varsity and the $50.
mound eight.
The Eli oarsmen took the water In
Tho bright sunshine this morning.
sweeping away IN slow stroke at first
and winding rp the morning practice
With snappy dashcs. The same program
viii be run througl, this afternoon and
tomorrow. They wi II take one time trial
over the course before Saturday.
Yale's oarsmcn arrived in Philadel.
mia last night and were the guests of
one of the fraternity houses. Their
rowing headquarters arc at the Jndinc
IN PHILADELPHIA. the three crews were
smntcrtaincd an at the Yale Club in New
york, where they were the guests of
,be Yale Graduate Rowing Committee.
which includes, John NJ. Goetchius.
C;us Blagden, Tony Morse and Al
Swaynr.
Captain Langhorn f. Gibson an
nouncc,l tic final makeup Of his crews
ior thc Penn race as follows this morn
ing: =.
Ellis; No. 3. Littlcr; No. A.. Sheffield;
10, :, Gibson: No. 6. Rockefeller; No.
:. ualdcman: stroke. John Freeman:
coyswain. Chase.
Second varsity--Bow. Whitney No.
.. Cheney No. .. Russell: No. 4. Car
man: No. ). Haines: No. 6. Goodwin;
No. Z. Spencer; stroke, Ewing: cox
swain, Thomas.
l5O. pound crcw---Bow. Minor: No.
.. rolger: No. 3. Law; No. 4. Colgate;
No. s. Rikcr: No. 6, Jones': No. 7,
Archibald: stroke, n. Freeman; cox
swain. Barnard.
For the first time Yale is campaign
ing n 1J0-pound crew as a part of its
racing program. For two years it has
entered the lightweight eight in the
American Henley races at Philadelphia,
but has never arranged 150-pound crew
events with Intercollegiate rivals be-
fore. John Freeman will stroke the first
Yale eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
HUNTZ|NGER WILL
HURL FIRST GAME
To Make First Appearance on
Mound for Penn Since

1nclieibilty of star players Is making
Coach Walter Cariss' task az the Uni.
vorsity Of Pcnnsylvsnia anything hut
an easy ono. Eddie Farrell one of the
best in6cldrrs in college ranks. was the
first to feel the mighty hand Of tho
faculty last week, Then followed Bill
I.lewelyn. veteran twirlcr.
Yesterday Marshall Payn. who
started the season AT third base. was
placed under the ban for the remain
der of the season. Three experienced
men. all capable Of playing on the
varsity. were lost in week.
This afternoon the Red and Blue
meets Stevens Tech. of IIobokcn. in
the third game of the week and Curiss
is in quandary rs to his starters. He
will probably play Pat Dwycr nt sec
ond or Lew Simpson. Label tOldblatt
not being in condition as yet. Labels
injured ankle IS causing him no end
of trouble. but he expects 10 bC right
for Saturdays game with Columbia.
Three pitchers will work for Penn
this afternoon. Waller IIuntzingcr,
Walter Larsen and Bob Roth. Hunt
fingers appearance this afternoon will
be bis first since tho 1920 season. Last
year the basketball and baseball star
was ON the sick list. lie is now in
excellent shape for the start this after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

The Mcnrhis Klub is anxious to. schedule
s%n,sss WY wh teams hayng home
SGTts RI. HlTSss,d M..s.r S,FeSt
yearod nine. would like to book games With
aHss nwss of "a h' Sr% sp%a ass sss 'e North r
The Bell More Pleasure Club. a Arst.clas,
teams OF the same caliber around the city.
having grounds and aging suitable induce
Gr IT. 0Sin ansSus Ss'h 10 Scot
games with htesn.nineteen.year-old team,
1 for sam.s s M NT ci away Ss sSlrs
Watson All North Grats street; .,o.,.
.es$ wRes halls SSom
County, is anxious to hear from teams. OF
the same ase in this city FOR contests s either
The white Diamond x: c.. a. aTst.class
travelling nine, would ike to hear from o.
twilight games. Joseph Bibro. i5ba Bar,
The st. Casimire G. G. Is reorsanizinG for
the coming season and would like to meet all
trst.elass teams having grounds and offer
The, West End Club. a hr.t-olsss travelling
caliber paying fair Inducements. A. Perrett,
e15l Larchw9od street.
teen-year-old nine. would like TO book games
with With teams 9f the same age having grounds.
Ia Sellanu street.
cling nine. has Sundays and twilight dates
open open for teams Offering @ @reasonablo induce.
Ths ishsIy .4Ss Green s"
schedule games with frst.class home teams
having grounds and Offering reasonable In.
ducenents. Joseph Pfeiffcr. c4i1 West Oak
The rennsy nine would like to arrange
games with sixteen n-eighteen-year-oI old home
mines i. q. {. McGinley, 22:4 Pennsylva
isia avenue.
The Forty-.ighth Ward Trav veler. have re.
organized for the coming season and have
elected J. Farrell to manage tho team. Any
tirst-class home team desiring y good attrac-
write Harry Panzer, 1900 South Bonsall
street.
Tho Marlin Club desires to meet ans
ishtoen.twenty-year-old nines offering rea
South Mole street.
Jasper +. &. desires to book games with
hrst.ciass home cubs having grounds and
Clark. 1850 Ens. Cleircntine street.
The Thompson 4. A.. o tirst-class travel
ing nine; has open dates for teams OF the
sans caliber. ban J. Carr. soil Edgen1ont
street.
Victor p. G.. a twelve. .fourteen-year- old
nine. would IKE TO book Saturday. Sunday
and :wilight games with teams Of tho same
rorst9!n, OIL North Tenth street. N''''
The Ciairmont 4. A.. A f,rst-class travel
ing team. would like TO hear from such teams
ss,Ss ss Ne"tnoT .mg t c. e. Of Atlantic city Maple
Second street.
The Ashland 4. \. has several dates open
day games away. The following teams have
been booked far: Pennlyr. Century 4,
a.. Camden \. A.; Gcrmantown A.. 4"
ESnserL. +. @. Boa, 1o8. cynwyG, Pa or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Babe "Roils Orcr" as
tic Sees ! mkS Beaten

Washington. April Is. -- Eahc
Ruih. home.run ht',r cx,raordi.
nary of the New York Yankees wn.
out Of the opening game here because
of his suspensions. but not out Of Tho
pictures.
The big fellow SAT- u y box win
lian johnson, president of the Amor.
lean League. and Colonel Uus,on
part owner of the Yanks, and bojle,I
over when he saw his team hoo,on
while he. the captain. sat in IJlo.
ness.
Brisadcs Of movie cameras vbir,,I
and other cameras clicked while rho
bamblno registered disgust.
Babe marched in the prnness;a,,
when the American nag was hois,o%
and iat"r was introduced 10 pro,,
dent Harding. Afr"r the pamo Il,
remarked:
'mIy thirrY'>iA NOR" days ako
,Ai>. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Ra Crews Schy Trial Spins Penn Race Saturday
Cafberry Takes Prize
for Freak Golf Shot

Chicago, April 13.--James Car
berry. professional ut the In Grange
Golf Club. brought back the strang.
est freak shot from his winter golfing
In Florida thus far recorded.
On the 5o0-yard fifth hole orthe
Highland Park. Fla. Club. Car.
berry pulled his drive into the rough
20 yards from the tee. lie sent n
2oO-yard brassic straight down the
edge Of the rough and failed to get on
the fairway. lie then pitched n
mashie into the cup, thereby scoring
an eagle 3 without having been on
the fairway or the green at all. :.
For the tyro it might be explained
that an .'eaglc' is score three
strokes better than par, par being
perfect golf, while birdie is a score
one under par for the hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Hrimsss,on trims. 3; New York UniversiH. I.
!!oston lniyersity. 5, Brown. 1.
Harvard. lS; A!iddlebury. I (;is inniur.l
Columbia. 0; Williams. l.
SwarthmOrc. :; stevens. =.
&C. y. ". y: NilianOya. I.
Holy Cross, z; Navy, 2.
IrhiEh. q: Vermont. 3.
Yale. \; south Carolina. l.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
stevens vs.. fenn Philadeiphia.
Vermont VS.. Fordham. New York.
ton "a. ny '~e"'"s-
Holy Gross vs.. Georgetown. Washington
blue Ridge s. Johns Hopkins. BsIti-
infayctic ", Richmond. Richmond. Va
Mercer vS. Yale. Macon, Ga. W.
Catholic University ". Maryland, CoI,.r.
Park. Md. '"rse
Ct, =, T. -. ,iu,nita. Huntingdon, Pa,
Lehigh at SwarthInOre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
MARBLES BEFORE BASEBALL
Diamond Season Postponed Until
"kiddies' End Tourney

Jersey City N. j., April 13.--Tbe
>andlot baseball season in this city has
been postponed until April q, the day
after the closing of the municipal. mar
hle shooters championship tournament.
The winner of the tournament, a
feature of the Jersey City Rotary Club S
boy week. will receive one fifty. cent
!, gate shooter" us a trophy and will
cad the Rotary boys parade.
ious Fairgrounds April II. The win.
hr Of each Of the preliminary shoots
|v!l be sent to the final game at Persh-
Fng Field on April 20.
launching" ''cunny -thumbing,"
F'picks." bad -licks tries -over" and
ther irregular conditions will be ruled
|u. The game will be fats"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Paris to Hare League
Baseball This Season

Paris. April 13.--Paris is to have
lcagu" baseball this summer. Tho
opening Of the season was set for
May 20 at meeting held last nipht
in III" American Legion Building.
The leagues comprises four clubs
american Legion, Veterans of For
'ISn Wars, French Ranclngh C'hh
and the Independents. The games
VIII b" played on tho beautiful
l'nGat"lIc' grounds in the Bois dc
Huul"gn".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
FOOTBALL WITH A KICK
New Rules Please Andy Smith
California Grid Coach

Chicago. April IS. --- Satisfaction
over the new football rules recently
promulgated at the meeting OF the Rules
Committee in New York was expressed
here by Andy Smith. University OF
California coach
''Thc new rule which will make il
dlfhcult TO score the point after n
touchdown is going TO decide ,nunv
hard fought gaines" Smith said. II
believe most teams will try the kick.
and ! believe about one In i've will be
successful
Smith said he liked the rule against
clipping. declaring that "i, is a bad
pay and should he l"gislated against"
None Of the changes. he said. Mill hov.
any serious bearing on the game As II
has been played in recent years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
WEE WILLIE WINS
Defeats Masked Marvel, rs to y,
In Cue Exhibition

Willie Mosconi. sevcn-y -year.old local
ocket billiard wizard. gave n brilliant
demonstration y, Jackson's billiard
arlor. Broad street and Erie avenue,
lst night, defeating the Masked Mar.
q by score of - to ~.
Wee Willie is scheduled TO take part
four exhibitions today and tomor
ow, meeting the Masked Marvel after
oon aud evening in seventy five point
la'chcs at the Recreation Center .Acad.
nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
CLAIMS RIFLE RECORD
coast High School Boy Makes GA
Consecutive Buli's.eyes

Fresno. Calf, April I'm. G. Har.
is. of the Dinuba. Calf, school fac
lity, announced today he would claim
he worlds record In the Junior Ma
ional Rife Association for William
.ocke, major in the Dinuba High
'chool cadet battalion, as soon as the
Icccssary atfidavits and used targets
ave been forwarded to the Adjutant
General Of the State.
Locke made GA consecutive bullseyes
'lcsday afternoon. lie used a stand
rl 30 calihcr rifle and shot on regu-
alton fifty foot range. lie began shoot
ag at 12:i5 =. NJ, and fired until ) 20
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
'S'TOUGH, THA'SALL

Can you figure Babe Ruth sitting
idly in the grandstand while the
Yanks were being beaten by Wash.
imgtOn? And the Senators won by
a single tally. 8.5. Imagine what
one Of the Dustin Bainbino's wnl-
lOps would have done 10 that final
score. II would take an. expert
movie director to fathOm what
emotions the Babes countenancc
Is registering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Underwood & Underwood
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Heavy Crepe de Chine
and Radium, in dark COL
ors or lingerie shades.
Yard, $l.98.
Crepe de Chine, a splen-
did quality, 40 inches wide.
Light and dark colors.
Yard. $1.69.
7affeta, in plain and
changeablc S h a dcs. SO
inches wide. Many beau
tiful colors. Yard, $l.69.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Costume Nelveteen, a
lustrous finish, in black
an' dark colors. 36inches
w e. Yard, $3.50.
Costume Velvet. with a
deep. rich pile and pure
silk face. a inches wide.
Black only. Yard, $500.
Corduroy, 81 and 50
inch widths. in fifty light
and dark shades. Wide
vale. Yard, 85c.
Persian Corduroy, in
the favorite figured de-
signs charming for neg
liges. .56-inch, Yard.
Sl.Z5.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Plain and Satin
Canton Crepe. the
S e a S o II S unques-
toned leaders. Dark
and Ii ht colors.
Yard, SOS.

Black Satin Duchess, a
luxurious quality, in a fast
ven black. 36-inch.
Yard, $l.69.
Black Chiffon Velvet,
30 inches wide; an aristo-
crat among the seasons
dress goods. All silk.
Yard, $6.95.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
The Gift Enduring
Jewelry

There are many cases where
nothing but jewclry will do
where nothing else can express
the depth of ones sentiment. But
still there's the question, What:
Here are a few Of the many
things in our Jcwelry Section
that will give you an idea of tho
pleasure it will be to select your
gifts there.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Wrist Watch, $17.95

A dainty octagonal case OF en-
sraved l4-kt. white gold. with
works that are strictly guaran-
teed. A gift that will speak VOL
umes TO the many hers" on your
list.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
More Of Those Lansburgh
Fine Christmas Silks

(WHICH that yardage of silk for gift will
w be more popular than ever this year. Any one
would appreciate silks of such fine qualities
showing here and the purchaser great part
of the value when choosing at these moderate prices
Evening star., 1922-12-05

They are so important in the
evening headdress that there's
hardly woman who has not
wished for one. This one is OF
black and jade. elaborately stud
ded with sapphire color brilliants.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Dainty Lace Collar and Cuff Sets
Venice and Carriek.Ma-Cross Lace Collar and Cuff
Scts-Alany different styles and designs. in white
cream. Attractively boxed. Set, $100.
Boudoir Caps, Boxed, 59c
Dainty affairs of silk and lace in several pleasing
styles all quite surprising for such low price White
blue. pink. lavender and maize.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Charmeuse, an all-silk
quality that does not ruff
up. 40 inches wide. Black
and colors. Yard, $1.@.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Silver Locket, $500

1t is sterling silver. with stripes
showing a tint of gold. There
are two spaces for photographs
inside. and the locket is a charm
ing ornament to wear on one
chain or sautoir.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

CTURDl strap pumps and oxiords that
- fill so many everyday needs that they
are not to be neglected, shoes with novel
straps and Spanish heels that have claim
to more important occasions, and some so
decidedly dressy that you might not ex
Evening star., 1922-12-05
FOR WOMEN

Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
plain hemstitched. white or
colors. ISc; 3 for SOC.
Fine Lawn and Batiste
Handkerchief, corner en-
broidered in white or colors.
ISe; 3 for SOC.
Handkerchiefs with lace
edge. filet insert or embroid-
cred sca!lops. zSc.
AlI-linen French handker.
chiefs, with rolled edge and
colored border. zSc.
Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, embroidered corner.
z5c.
Tissue Handkerchief.
woven borders of indelible
colors. 35e; 3 for s1.oo.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
+ Points of Giving
- To Be Remembered

FOUNTAIN Pens gifts that fail win appecia
tion Waterman's guaranteed reliable gifts of
known quality. Each, $3.50 to $1,000
WRITING Paper-an unlimited which includes
i" makes we'll known for quality gift always useful and
therefore welcomed Boxes, 39c to 5000.
UMBRELLAS for Men, Women and Children of cotton and
~ silk. Wide choice Of handle styles No has
many umbrellas. Each, $1Is to $780,
CHOOL Bags for Boys and Girls in leather imitation
leather and corduroy khaki Useful protection
books and lunches Each Sec to S35e.
lFT Fixins make the gift look presented
As important the selection oi the gift Seals tags
cards, tinsel cord, ribbons
IF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Silk Duvetyne. &C.
inch. A fine, stand
ard quality, in all
the wanted colors.
Special, yard, S.l9.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

TT hardly necessary for remind you OF handker
Chiefs for of course, there many of them already
on your gift list. But if you choose them from such
complete assortments have here you can give the
greatest possible personality with them and be sure You
have lust the right kind.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
FOR MEN

Fine Egyptian Yarn Hand
kerchiefs, h I'm titched or
with woven corded border:
All-white or with border OF
color. 1Sc.
Pure Linen Imported Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, with
narrow hens. zSc and SIC.
All. linen Handkerchiefs.
with white embroidered in
itial. z5c.
Japonette Handkerchief.
with silk embroidered initial.
lz14c.
White Silk Handkerchief.
with colored woven border.
5Sc.
Pure Linen Handkerchief.
hemstitched. with hand-em-
broidered initial. $1M.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR CHILDREN

HANDKERCHIEFS FOR CHILDREN
Bows Handkerchiefs with eoloed printed border 1oe
Row. andkerchiefs with colored white embroidered
initial. 1Sc; 3 for SOC.
Chdren Handkerchief plain WHITE with coloed border
or embroidered corner. 1oe
chidrens French Imported anderehiefs, colored with
hand-roled hens. Two in fancy holder, &C.
chiIdrens Mulberry Bush Everyday Handkerchief
In box, Soc.
Fine Cambria Handkerciefs. coloed embroidered initial
Box of g. SOC.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

pect to find them at this low price at all.
Black kid, brown kid, tan calf, patent
leather, black satin and combinations OF
suede and leather. Many styles to choose
from and a complete range OF sizes.
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Fancy Weave Work
Baskets are gifts thought
full of the woman who
does fancy work and sew
ing. Beautifully lined.
All shapes. $500 to 5000
Evening star., 1922-12-05
"A GIFT That VIII Please
Smart Tailored Blouse
$2.95

OUCH bouses as these fill such host of
- needs that they make the most acceptable
of gifts. And they are just the newest and
most wanted styles, too-Peggy and Tuxedo
models, with long sleeves and tailored cuffs.
Fine dimity in striped and cross-bar pat
terms the materials, and their fine quality
alone shows the value of the blouses. A fine
lace or pointed edge occasional hemstitch-
ing or tucking is their only trimming. All are
nicely boxed for gifts.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Maf1ogany.finished Nut
Bowls, me with nut
crackers and picks. others
with cracker or hammers
only. The one pictured is
$1.75. Other sets to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Not a few selections,
but an entire line of our
higher priced hats, ia
nous for variety, style
and value. reduced to an
extremely low price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

thousands of listening amateurs.
Each broadcasting station is being
concentrated on by one or more
trained engineers, while the ma
jority OF the receiving stations will.
for some time TO come, be equipped
with radio apparatus. either built
by the anna teur himself, or pur-
chased from concerns who have not
made It point to so design the
equipment as TO take care of these
distortions.
This has been particularly true Of
loud-speaHing receivers, and amph-
fiers used TO give the power for
driving these loud speakers. Distor-
ton occurs in the amplifer vacuum
tubes. in the transformer, and in
the reproducing magnetic receiver
and It's horn. Most OF this distor-
ton is a result Of attempts to use
equipment not designed to carry the
necessary energies. Some of IL IS
the result of false resonance within
the transformers or reproducing
magnetic telephones.