davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
CRICKET TEAMS CLASH
Four Matches Today In PhlIadeI
phia Cup Competition.

Four cricket matches are on the card
for this afternoon In competition for the
Philadelphia Cup.
AS a result Of last Saturdays matches
Germantown leads. Philadelphia and
Merton are tie! for second place. the
Wanderers have third place, and the
two college teams are tic for fourt!,
place. .Ardmore, as yet, has not played
a match.
Today Germantown is picked to dc,
feat Iaverford College, while the
matches played between Merton and
Ardmore. and Philadelphia and the
Wanderers. Should prove to be very
close contests. ns the opposing teams arc
very equally matched.
SCHEDULE
Merton Cricket Club VS.. Ardmore Cricket
Club at Msrion C. G.
at St. Martins.
Haverford College VS.. Germantown Cricket
Club at Haverford College
University Of Pennsylvania. bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Miller Mauls ROberons but Athletics Drop DO
Middle States Matches
on Tennis Card Today

ca stcr at Rivcrtou.
Division B--Bucks County st EIbe ron,
Narberth at Cedarbrook., ~
Division C--Belheld n at Greenpoint, IIlen.
American Bridge. =
Division D--Greenpoint n at GiensIde. Idle
Hour at Philadelphia and Reading. Belfeld z
at SegsI :
Division E--woolford at Belheid. Unit
yershy Courts II at Sherwood Pine at
Logan.
Industrial. south Diyision--Du Pont st
Philsdelpht. Electric. J.. r. n. at Disston.
North Dvson--P. and X. at Bell Telephone,
Stetson at Meadowbruok. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
/, SWIM MEET TONIGHT
rest'season Indoor Races at Co.
N1t lumbIa Pool

,hi Il post season indoor sv INNING NEE,
E,n.S n Ge ned IN the Columbia pool al
."su u,oaa and Oxford streets under the
nInv SIsp'ceS OF the Y. NJ. II. a. this cyc-
II. s rive events, all 70, men, are on
Snd., | program, ,,n the first Of which will get
uagsr way at S:lJ +. NJ.
.lonn rnree dashcs. 30. 100 and 10 yards
s.S s%SS with fancy diving and plunge for
u'1nce, ~ are the events which will be
~ 'or decisions. Many local mermen
fss ph;,s entered, including teams from The
III rh,a!aaelphia Turngemeinde, Phiiodel. /.
n gsn swimming Club and several stars
'V% a.. Tue iiygeia Club of Atlantic CITY.
,tioI "d1enthnSr, of the Penn aggrc .
Eu. als9 VIII compete, the Red and
II. 'ae % nash having sent in bis name for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
sonshuer & Holmes Win. ,os

"nNmsr Mln IN tue Opt al League lo ~ m w" ",
20 ni,o 'ne measure Of the Hausenai, w.
III ~ IN y; y; 'Gnos ns creek Park. by tho ,ors
,ho ~ rms was quite "A surprise y,
rto I'VE fSassSman fSssSrn n team is leading the issy,ir
nr BucSa NAN o. me game was the pitchin.,
SSnssfa Ssnsn w ~ ne Hns lis9semsn's batters 10 the
III m.xWtA WA sne strike-out route. The B -
1Ss 1SHss SSs ceAs's crssk RSsk On s 1Sst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
OPENING AT LANSDOWNE
eoenezer A. A. viii Play Wharton
Street N. e. on New Crou,L

The Ebenczcr 4. A. baseball ,o.,
VIII open its home season With IAN an
Wharton Street Methodist EpIscnno, tue ne
its new grounds at Union and St", On
avenues. Lansdownc. this afteruoon" are
There will be an auto parade Sea-.
ing at Fifty fourth and Cotboria. boni. :.
streets at ! 30 i. NJ. going ,hrannt
the princinal streets to Lansdownc' y"
The first ball will be thrown o,,, =.
Judge Patterson and flag roisina ~
also scheduled. '''"'hg Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUI
EPHRATA NINE HERE
VII" Play South PhIIlIes at Broad
and Bialer Streets TODAY

The ,Ephrata team OF Lancaster
County is the attraction this afternoon
at Shetzline Park. Broad and Bieler
streets. the. home Of the South PhilIies.
and reports from State are that
they are bringing. down team that
hopes TO take the downtown boys
measure.
Manager Rudolph Is not DISCOURAGED
at the outcome OF last nights contest
witt, Hilldnlc, and states that the next
meeting they vii! show the fans they
are their superlors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
C0vEY RETAINS TITLE
Defeats kinsella for Worlds Court
Tennis Championship

london. May @.-(By A. PD-
George +. Covcy. of England, retained
his title as worlds professional court
tennis champion today by defeating
Walter \. kinsella. of New York.
The players divided honors In today's
two sets. but tovcy had won three out
of four sets in each of the two matches
played earlier this week, thus bringing
the score to seven s." { for the champion
and three for kinsclla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
viii Oppose BexIno

=, ,WSsmnEton, May 20,--The Commiss,onsr,
governing bSdy q Wash nston haSSe Seoa,,Ss vn,ss
ssnStpr rcHT wsS sSs 6tll recently introduced by
boxinSand wrestling matches in tho csS,a sSsnIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
lehlsh Elects Mat Capt,ln

bad Pa. May ao-AI scbw,rv
'52S.ponnd Jersey City. Lehigh UniyerSify:s =
q tSs ,ea M wrestler. fo. has been elected captain
vssrvsd' meets for next seaso is q smnns Haiss
lean, hays ior Princeton. the first tins these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Giants and Pirates to Sell Flower.

4, tItsburEh, MnE 20. Mcnbor. q, a.,
M,nw Mnw York Giants and pittsbursh pIr.tas s
VII ensase n q friendly contest toiay' h.
friendly flower saic in the downtowm" "s,ns a y
sr;St I9r the b,neat OF the Cbiliren's Hns-
ban and Young Will represens m. 'Shnaas' s;isn,ss
~ih iHhtia ass1,s aks saxHi!: .:iss s1S: : :ss ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
California Team Cornell c,....

Of GsiffcrSi: nnffs y, Nay 20 The University OF
teen men, has arrived here. To- sn.nns OF NJ,
wb,n the On spsats % Of the C9rnsn track tesn sH
intercollegiate tracI meet "n MAJ IN ~ % annual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
WHAT n u.prr,,,>,,

WHAT ~ HAPPENING ABROAD,
>, ,,or1, Upp"She ne edtora. page every day In th.
sisn Lews spseial cables from pusM,' Nj y,
,centsss 81 ~ c96sHts n All I. .portant news
II ~ &: ';s;S !. .s,ss;: ss;;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
"Bdbe" Ruth Back
IL, Baseball Aquin

Continued from PAGE One
dropped the receiver in his haste to run
onto the field and break the news to
the Bambino. -,
Ruth, attired in a rough gray sweater
and pair of gray pants, without any
elastic in the knees, which reached al
most to his shoe tops, was receiving
fast balls from! two recruit pitchers,
while Coaches Charlie = O'Leary and
Frank Rowan looked on. -.,
''He just hit one in the grandstand
now." shouted the doorteepcr over the
telephone as he ran TO spread the in
formation. -
Mcusel was not at the park this
morning.
Il thank Mr.. Landis, and I'm very
glad Ruth told the dOorkecper when
that .pcrspirins functionary reached him
on the run.
Then the Babe stretched out his arms
and another bat went into the center
field bleachers.
Wires, sent by Judge Landis to Ruth
and Meuscl, read as follows:
"HOur reinstatement applications
granted, effective Immediately.
(Signcd)
"KENESAW NJ. LANDIs."
"A third telegram was sent to Um-
pircs Chill and Owens reading:
Ruth and Meusel rcinstated, Of.
fcctivc Immediately. Eligible for to.
days game. h. NJ. lands
The applications for reinstatement
from Ruth and Mcusel were identical.
They read as follows:
81 hereby respectfully apply for i'm
mediate reinstatement to enable me 70
play In the game here today (Saturday),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Yank Owners EIated

New York. May CA great weight
vas taken off the minds of Colonels
RUPERT and Huston. owners Of the
Yankees. when Judge Lands rein.
stated their clouting oltficldcrs, Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel, today. The
Two colonels said so themselves when
the Associated Press informed them of
the judges action.
I'VE hoped and expected that both
would be permitted to play today. "
said Colonel Huston. but nevertheless
It's relief to be assured of it,"
Thanks to prompt action By Judge
Lands, it. going to be a great day
atNthc. Polo Grounds. We're ali set
to GO -
ltufh wasn't at homo when the good
news came. The switchboard oncrator
at his hotel said he had gone to tho
Polo Grounds ito practice Knocking
home runs over the grandstand. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
PENN.GEORGETOWN
IN DIAMOND TILT
Larson and Hyman to Twirl in
Important College Game
Today

tmpires--Wasnsr and Adams.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03
Party in San Francisco
to Sail Tropical Waters
In Quest of Adventures

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2-Ctp-
tain Charles Alrey proposes 70 prove
that romance OF no sea Is not dead.
Twenty partners are 10 assist IN
proving Il. The proof is 10 be sup
Piled in de luxe fashion
Sailing from San Francisco short
ly before the frs. Of the year, the
good schooner Nahwah.. a three
masted, sQuare-rigger. viii carry
the searchers for romance de luxe.
The vessel g'Oes on a years
cruise. Each OF the 20 partners
supplied $500 os the capital TO
launch the enterprise. The partners
are TO man he ship, with the excep-
ton of the galleys. IN which expert
cooks are Installed. and the more
or less technical posts requiring eN-
pert seamen.
The LIST Of partners in adventure
includes a doctor. a movie director.
several clerks and a retired capital
st. as well as men in other lee.
The partners VIII assist in the op-
Grafton OF the ship and in the trad
ing which vii. be carried on IN the
south Sea Islands.
From San Francisco the Narwahl
VIII carry a cargo to Chile. In Chile
che Will pick up a cargo OF nitrate
for the Hawaiian Islands. These
cargoes are expected 10 furnish
profits sufficient 10 almost indem-
Nifty the partners for the capital
they invest in the venture.
" Honolulu the Narwhal viii
outfit as trader and proceed TO
the South Sea Islands. Forgotten
islands, islets which have never been
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03
CAN STEER SHIPS
BY THE ECHO

NEW YORK. Dec 2-Dr. II. O..
Hayes. physicist, told the National
Academy OF Science here that with
an echo you can tell 70 q hair juse
how deep the ocean B.. at any point
In all its 40 Cr1.e-e SQUARE miles.
and with an echo FL. -e.l- you W II
De able 90 p a-s afeI Trough a
fog so thicl 1.. can't see the bows
OF your own. boat.
DR.. Hayes has 0een conducting re-
search work At the navy depart
ment's experimental station al An
napo.is. lie told the academy:
During the war. VIII le the navy
was experimenting with the device
known as the Nv type OF listening
instrument, it was found that with
this instrument the locat on Of an
enemy submarine could be deter
mined. together with its direction Of
movement, and that other sounds,
to which the listener did not wish
10 pay attention, could be focused
out Subsequent experimentation en-
abled the navy TO work out three
methods, all using the NV sound
receiver, Of determining the depth OF
the ocean and 10 chart the entire
surface of the ocean-foor from New
port. r. l., 10 Gibraltar. some 5000
miles.
1.-TWO Of the methods are for deter
mining depths of shallow water, the
other for deer sea depths. but all
depend on sending out a sound from
vessel and receiving an echo from
the sea bottom"
The NV receiver, he said, is
mounted near the bows OF a long
naval vessel. The sh p's propelers,
revolving ct the stern. throw out
sound in every direction, but no at
tention is paid TO anything but the
echo coming back from below"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

gears into low or second speed
when about 90 60 down long s-eel
hill. even II YOU do not intend ~
use the engine as a brake. Il Will
give you sense OF security As q
matter OF fact. the engine shoula
be used as a brake occasionally AZ
order TO save the brakes. This OF
Of course applies TO steep and
dangerous grades.
Many new motorists neglect 20
practice backing. with the result
tina, when they have 60 DO so they
hit something Choose q wide open
s. and practice until you can
control the car just as wei backing
hen going forward S-artlng
and stopping on a hIll is also good
practice 10 not wait until an
emergency arises and then fail
Serious accidents occur on th.s ac-
count.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03
HEI,PFIL HINTS

When driving up a hill, don't wait
until the engine almost stalls be-
fore changing to a lower gear. If
you cannot negotiate the hill easily
on high gear. then shift to second
speed before the engine labors and
knocks. BY so doing you Will avoid
much engine bearing trouble.
The accelerator on some cars IS
very sensitive and the novice finds
difficulty in proper control OF the
foot throttle driving over rough
roads. A simple foot rest installed
to fit at the ball OF the foot will
prove advantageous. 1t is worth
trying
Don't try 10 make every hill in
high speed. Nothing is TO be gain
ed by so doing. Your gear set is
designed 10 meet such require
ments. II you persist in this prac-
tice you Will soon find It necessary
10 reft the engine bearings and,
furthermore. you will greatly reduce
the tire mileage OF the driving
wheels
Get into the habit Of putting the
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

so Senator Townsend personally. but
20 the so-caIed 'Newberry.sr
which they thought he represent
)" Mrs Lucia Crimes. president
~ the Womens Republican club.
said
7 reflect expressions heard before
the election. we asked Senator
Townsend three times go appear be-
fore tAs C,uo and explain h.s posi-
tI5n but ne was unable 20 come each
time"
Mrs. George T. Key, president OF
The Womens Democratic club. said.
Senator Townsend voted to un-
seat Senator Lor-imer for the same
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

named will be visited and explored.
Trade with the natives is expected
20 be profitable and Interesting. For
six months the vessel will cruise
these seas. Then she will proceed
10 China and japan, 10 Saigon,
around the Malay peninsula 10
Singapore 20 india, through the
Red Sea 10 Alexandra, through the
Mediterranean to Gibraltar and
home via the Atlantic and the Pan
anna canal.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03
'NetUberryisni" Bidr'ed
By Women for Defeof
Of Senator ToiCn end

DETEDIT Mlch N1v - 50.
ator Charles Z. Townsend ss.t,e-
ment, attribut!ng ne d1tea- - ,he
recent election 20 the fact that
many women believed ne had com
mitted an offense against good gov
ernment in voting 90 seat Senator
Truman II. Newberry. was cor
roborated by opinions expressed by
prominent women leaders of both
Democratic and Republican parties.
Many women were not opposed
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

consists OF a hinged camp that its
around the tire and rim. The device
at right consists OF a locking arm
on a dust cap and fitted so that the
tire cannot be pulled off when the
arm is locked.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Motor Department. have Ford
sedan. driven 5000 miles. Lately
ars cylinder pumps oil badly. FOULS
plug about every IS miles. can you
advise remedy for sames Think
ing OF installing new rings would
you advise regular Ford rings. or
rings such as so called leakproot
.r quick seating piston rings? Your
advice on above viii be greatly ap-
Hrec.ated a. 3.
Make sure that this cylinder has
good compression and that the
spark plug and coil for this cylinder
are a0t defective. Sometimes a
weak coil or bad plug win cause
the trouble. Badly worn rings
permit the OIL 20 pass. but this
trouble can be remedied by install
ling new rings. Great care must
be taken 20 o. the new rings pro-
perly. Il IS not our policy 90
recommend any particular make OF
ring. Your nearest service station
VIII best advise you.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03
HOT WATER HEATER

Motorists mechanically inclined
may be able TO III this form OF heat
er into their cars themselves. Il is a
hot water heating system. A pipe
connects the heater-a cylinder
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

In an emergency stop. leave the
clutch engaged. apply foot brake
and pull the hand brake, but do not
lock the wheels.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Motor Department-Please give
me Instructions For adjusting the
brakes READER
Jack up the rear wheels and set
emergency brake part way. Tight
On the bands until you cannot move
tho wheels. Then loosen the brake
lever and see if the wheels move
freely, as you viii lose a great deal
of power II they bind. DO the
same wiz the service brake, bat
have some one apply the brake for
you.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

footrail-with the circulating sys-
tenn OF the engine, as shown. a
valve may also be placed at the
point where the water IS taken
from the cooling system. for con-
troll OF heating from the dash.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

offcnse as Senator NewbeTry's but
he voted 90 seat Senator Newberry,
Hls action caused many members %
his party 20 turn him down and vote
for his opponent. The people OF
Michigan decided they wanted no
more Newberryism'.
Senator Newberry has since re-
signed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03
SPARE TIRE LOCKS

Two new forms OF spare tire locks
are shown here At left the lock
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

international crop reports are
now being sent and received by
radio.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03
D0D6G BROTHERS
SEDAN

Many women who could we'll afford mort
expensive closed cars prefer the sedan for their
personal use.
They find it easy to drive, easy to park, econon-
ical to run, and comparable in the beauty and
richness Of its appointments with cars much
higher in price.
The upholstery is done in genuine rnohair velvet
of singulariy rich and beautiful pattern. The
seats are roOmy and luxurious. The hardware
and minor fittings reflect thoughtfulness and
rare good taste.
Steel disc wheels with cord tires) screen the
under part Of the car and harmonic in a most
effective way with the new grace and smartness
which Dodge Brothers have recently brought TO
the lines of the body.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Weak or defective steering
mechanism may cause an accident
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Motor Department - With the
coming on of cold weather / wish
20 know what 70 do with my storage
battery, as do not intend 10 run the
car after the first snow flies. Shall
/ put it into wet storage and have
it kept charged all winter at so
cents a month or dry storage at SIS
for the season (about five mOnths)
or leave 1t in my cellar. doing moth
ing with it except TO keep the plates
covered with water. and then in
the spring having 1t fully recharged
at a cost OF S1.502 OWNER.
If the temperature Of the cellar
never gets lower than a few de-
grees below freezing point keep
battery there and have It charged
about every month. II it should
stand five months without recharg-
ing II would be ruined by sulpha-
tion. Find q charging station where
they will recharge a battery for
less than $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Motor Department-When I press
the acceIerator on my Buick car
my engine does not always re-
4pond. At such times there IS a
kissing or sucking sound that seems
20 come from some part OF the ex-
haust manifold. This trouble only
happens at times. The vacuum
system seems 20 work properly as
there is always plenty OF gasoline
ln the carburetOr. What do you
suspect the trouble 20 be. NOVICE
The noise IS probably due TO the
air being drawn IN at the hot air
intake around the manifold. The
air valve may be out OF adjustment
or the stem caught by grit Work
out the grit by pouring gasoline
down along the stem and moving
the valve.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Much work IN automobile repair
q cue 10 .nsuficient luorication-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Motor Department-Please set
tie an argument as 10 the correct
name OF the coil used with an igni-
ton system. Some call 1t a spark
coil. some an induction coil and
others a transformer coil. Which
is right? L. L.
They are all correct, but the
name most frequently used is in
duction coil. This is because the
battery current OF low voltage in
duces another current OF high volt
age. AS this transforms the voltage
II is properly called a transformer
coil, or a step-up transformer. The
name spark coil" was formerly
confined to a single wound coil used
with the make and break system of
ignition. but is now applied to any
coil which will give a spark strong
enough 10 jump an air gap.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Motor Department-Pleas tell
in your paper what setting a
magnetic" means and how II should
be done. 1 am very interested IN
mechanics and can do most OF my
repairs. but this IS something new
10 me. READER.
Setting a magnetic 10 an engine
should only be done by an expert.
Set No. l cylinder at top Of COM
preston stroke. Turn armature IN
direction It should 90 until break
er points are just ready 10 separate
spark retarded. Fasten armature
10 It's driving shaft. Note where
distributor brush is located and run
a wire from that contact 70 No.
spark plug. Continue with the dis
tributor points In rotation and con-
meet to spark plugs according to
firing order.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03

Motor Dcpartment-Would you
please let me know what they mean
when they say the car ia geared four
20 one. and how can find out how
10 do it2 Thanking you in ad-
vance. I am, J. v.
The rear axle ratio Is usually
meant by such a term. You can
determine the gear ratio OF the diff
ferentlal gears by counting the
teeth OF each and dividing the num-
Der Of teeth Of the smaller gear
into the larger. The term four to
one gear ratio means that the crank
shaft OF the engine completes four
revolutions TO one of the rear
wheels From this you Will note
that no gear reduction takes place
in the ira lsmlssion. but that direct
drive IS considered.
Motor Department. have 1917
Dodge which has been run some
thing like 5000 miles and is still
IN good shape mechanically, but
two or three times have found the
pistous stuck. I know it is not
caused from overheatiug / use the
heavy grade OF lubricatins Oil
Gould that be the trOublef y. NJ.
You do not state under what con-
ditIons the pistons stick. Il IS as
slmed that this happens after car
has been standing over night. etc.
II a good grade of oil is used and
OF sufficient quantity such trouble
should not occur. Perhaps a small
water leak causes the pistons to
rust and stick. BE sure 10 change
OIL u crank case about every
thousand miles.
Motor cp0riment--Haviug used
radiator cement 20 stop leaks have
since had trouble with motor heat
Ing and WAGER boiling. WIN you
please toll me II the same clogs II
md causes heating. is there any
other way 20 clean It? r. o.
Radiator cement has q tendency
20 close up any small openings IN
a radiator and so would have a
sliEht tendency TO clog This IS
ne. usually so serious as 20 cause
overheaung. am inclined TO
think that your radiator was clogged
before the cement was used. Try
cleaning the cooling system with
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-03
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
BY WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR.

washing soda, as that Is probably
an 30 needs.
Motor Department-When the
engine OF my Ford car has been
running idle and the throttle IS
suddenly opened wide Il chokes and
misdres for a few seconds until IL
gains more speed and then II runs
perfectly. The ignition Is good and
10 acts this way no matter how the
carburetor IS set What IS the rea-
son FOR this? OWNER.
Any engine may choke II the
throttle IS opened too wide suddenly.
Under ordinary conditions choking
Of the engine Is due TO worn
needle valve which allows too rich
mixture 20 be fed az low speeds
and the correct mixture after the
engine gains speed.