davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Do not be disappointed if you hea

Do not be disappointed if you hear no messages. but prepare yourself to go trouble hunting.
 Look and see if your aerial is mak- ing an accidental ground by touching a part of the roof or some other structure. If so. remedy 1t.
 Be sure that all connections are soldered where possible. the, coil. Connect one post of buzzer to one end of coil. the other post of buzzer to one side of battery and connect the other end of coil to the remaining side of battery, and if the -buzzer operates the coil is all right. the same way. If all right each tap should give a buzz If not, correct the fault
 If you still meet with no success you have overlooked something. Have patience and go over your set again.
 THE ORACLE.
 S. Cahen, Cleveland O., writes that he is building the radio set described in these columns and that he has been unable to purchase a piece of galena for the detector and wants to know what other crystal would work in the detector stand as described in these columns.
 A. Use silicon.
 S. Curtiss, Akron. O.. wants to know how he may obtain a list of the radio-telephone broadcasting sta tfons.
 A. Send 15 cents, P. O. money or der, to the Superintendent of Docu- ments. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.. and request copy of the radio stations of the United States
 M Busswood, Lakewood. Ohio, asks what are the best detector crys- tals.
 A. GaIena and silicon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
BOSTON KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 ARRIVE AT PANAMA

Panama, April 19-A party Of Knights Templar, members of lPos- ton comrnandery with their wives and children, arrived here yesterday on the steamship Cristobal and were given a reception last night by the local conmandery. The Cristoba1. which is under charter to the Knights, will pass through the canal today. The ultimate destfnation of the party is New Orleans, whefes they will at tendthe -tri-ennial conclave of the Grand Com m andery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

composition offer made by Murphy & Stendahl, Stratford marketmen. An order of sale was entered in the af- fairs of the Bell Tailoring company.
 At the Seaside Club tomorrow night Judge Keogh will address the meet ing of the Bridgeport Association or Credit Men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

The final demonstration was that of the girls corset, which may be used by the woman with a 35 waist as well as the flapper age. The last exhibition was given this afternoon at o'clock but detailed Instructions and advice will be given by expert de- signers at the Read corset depart ment at any time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

A group of New York society wom- en have started a movement to pro- vide bathing stations in New York and other cities. so that men temporarily out of work can keep clean and retain their morale while hunting jobs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Questions and Answers.


 What Is the best size of wire to use in winding a tuning coil?
 A.-Either No. 22 or 24 silk or cotton covered wire After winding the coil shellac it and let it dry. When it is thoroughly dry scrape the insulation off with a sharp knife where~the shders move.
 Q.I have Ioose-coup1er, crystal detector and fixed condenser. My aerial is 75 feet long and about 50 feet high. Can I improve my set without using a vacuum tube?
 A.-By connecting a variable con denser in your aerial circuit it will both improve your set and also bring in signals much, clearer.
 Q.-I am not allowed to use an out side aerial How do I ground the inside wires that run around the moIding- and where do they end
 A.-Connect one end of the wire to the aerial connection on your in strument run the wire up to the pie ture molding, laying it out nice and straight so that it cannot be seen. anything. The aerial must not be grounded. but the ground wire from your instrument can be connected to, a radiator or water pipe.
 Q--Where can I get No. fl in sulated copper wire?
 Airy any electric supply house.
 Q.-Brown asks: "(1) Will you please tell me if there is any pos with a sending set, and how? CD Do you have to have a license to send any distance?
 A.-G) A tuning coil such as used in your sending outfit. A sending set is tuned with an oscillation trans forDler and condenser CD Abso- lutely yes. You are not allowed to license. You can receive, but not send. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Radio Nipples
 Edited by Leslie A.Gould
By LESLIE A. GOULD. Broadcastino Stations.

Hartford, Conn.-C. D. Tuska Go. Ca1r letters, w. O. B. 360 to 4S5 me ters. No schedule.
 Hollywood, Ca1--E1ectric Lighting Co. Call letters K G. c. Wave lengths, 36o meters. No schedule:
 Indianapolis, Ind.-Can letters' w. O. H.
 Indianapolis, Ind.-station of Ham ilton Mfg. Co. Call letters w. L. K.
 Jersey City, N. J.-Jersey Review Call letters. 21 A.
 Jersey City, N. J--Wireless Te1e- phone Co, of Hudson County. Call letters w. N.- O., 360 meters. No schedule.
 Jefferson City, Mo.-Can letters. W OS. Station and wave length want ing.
 Kansas City, Mo.-Call letters woo.
 Kansas City. Mo.-Western Radio Co. Call letters 9ZAB.
 Lansing. Mich--can letters, wHw. Station? Wave length?
 Lincoln, Neb.-University of Nebras- ka. Call letters. 9YY. Wave length? Range, several hundred miles Noon and 7:30 D. m.
 Los. Altos, Cal.-ConIin B. Ken nedy Co.,. Call letters, KGB. Wave length
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
\ New Human Ear.

Floyd Hasson, of Neilsville, Wis a barber, is the owner of an ear that is baffhng scientists.
 A few nights ago he heard musical tones which, in a few moments deveI- oDed into grand opera proportions His fancee laughed at the idea when he asked whether she, too heard music. Hanson said that he heard the concert for more than a half hour.
 Next day he read in a Chicago pa per the musical program sent by ra- dio and at once recognized the music he had heard. Neillsvil1e is $50 miles from Chicago. Scientists have applied the name radio -tympanun'' to the ear, which is regarded as unique anatomically.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
DEFIANCE GRIDDERS
KICK OFF TONIGHT

Defiance footballers will hold an
other workout at 8 O'Clock tonight
at the Third and Adams streets
grounds.
It IS essential that all members
OF the squad be on hand at to-night's
drill as several important parts Of
the Defiance system OF football will
be an important topic. Coach
Charley weich has devised an en-
tirely new system OF signal, wholly
different from last years. and these
too. will be given their initial in
stallation into the Tenth Warders'
team play tonight.
It IS likely that this weeks sched-
ule Will call for many workouts as
Coach Welsh is anxious that the
teamplay be as close 10 perfection
as possible when the season opens.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
TRENTON Wins
ATHLETIC MEET
Locals Go Under in Inter-
City Competition by
So to 40
BECHTEL RUNS 100
YARDS IN 10 3-5

Trenton athletes trlumphed over
Wilmington in the first annual dual
track and field met between the
cities at the Baynard Stadium on
Saturday by a margin OF ~ points,
bS 70 46. Competition was close at
all times and the spectators were
afforded many thrills through the
medium OF several neck and neck
finishes The meet was held under
the auspices OF the Wilmington
Community Service and directed by
James T. Godfrey.
The time in some OF the events
was above ordinary and the perform
ances in the field numbers were
also good. The quarter mile dash
and the mile relay we're the leading
events with Trenton winning by the
narrowest OF margins; Bechters time
in the 100, which he turned IN
10 3-5 and sinclaire's heavy OF the
i2-pound pellet in the shotput. his
winning heave being 40 feet. 1914
Inches, were the outstanding marks.
Sinolaire's performance in the shot
put was one OF tha best ~ not the
best ever seen IN this event In VIII
mington.
A number OF Trenton athletes
shared In the scoring honors for
their team while Roger Fouracre
was the Individual star for Will
mington. lie showed wonderful
stamina by taking first in both the
half mile and mile runs. coming
home all by himself in the first with
80 yards 20 spare. The loss OF Tom
Mcdonnell was keenly felt by VIII
mington.
With the winning OF the meet.
Trenton was awarded The Evening
Joural cup for the high team score
az a banquet rendered the visiting
athletes at McConnell's Cafe. In the
evening. Summaries:
1OO-yard dash-First. Bechtel, T.;
second, Steel. w: third, Donlon, T.
Time. SIS.
220-yard dash-Flrst, Donlon. T.;
second. Bechtel. T.; third. Steel, W.
Time, "a seconds.
44O-yard dash-Flrst Huddy. T.:
second, c.. Fouracre. w; third.
Minker, W. Time, Sc 1-5.
ssO-yard run - First. r. Four
acre. W; second. Fink. T.; third,
Ballard, T. Time, 2.10 2-5.
One mile-Flrst. r. Fouracre. W;
second. Fawcett. T.; third, Multop
I. Time. sos AS.
Mile relay-First. Trenton;A Fink.
on Hayward. 81 on Patterson. 2. wild
pltches-Hayward. 2. Time OF game
145. Umpire-Speakman
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
LIGHT WORK
AT RED POINT
Coach McAvoy Getting Men
in Physical Shape for
Hard Training
SEVERAL ALUMNI
VISITORS AT CAMP
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RED POINT. Nd. Sept. l1-Uni-
versity Of Delaware football squad
spent a quite day in camp yesterday.
There was some light work but II be-
ing Sunday Coach McAvoy let the
men do much as they pleased most
OF the day. It Is expected that in
tenslve training will be started to-
day. There were a number OF yisi-
tors at camp yesterday including
several alumni stars OF former days.
Ernie Wilson. one OF the best tacktss
who ever wore the blue and gold and
"Bill" Schlittler. an end OF about ten
years ago we're among the visitors
and they assisted Coach McAvoy in
a work out OF the candidates. These
two will be among the alumni who
will also visit Newprk occasionally
when the squad returns 10 Frazer
Field 10 assist in the preliminary
training.
Two more candidates blew into
camp yesterday. They we're Magaw
who played end two years ago ana
MoKelvie, tackle on last years
eleven. Schaeffer, Elliott and Bam-
berger are expected TO arrive In camp
today or tomorrow with several
others.
The work TO date has all been
light such as passing the ball. inter
ceptlng forward passes. carrying the
Aom .h~o,,Oh sha line afn Coach
McAvoy Is determined that every
man should get a thorough drilling
In the fundamentals OF the game and
shall be in good physical shape be-
fore the hard work Is started.
The men In camp last night were:
Coach McAvoy. Manager Murphy,
williams. Aiken. Steel, Don
aldson, Magaw, Price. McKelvie.
Cole. Boyce, Lynch, Lowell, Kraemer,
and Weggemann.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
MISS WILLSL0SES
TO MRS. JESSUP

Miss Helen Wills. the girl phenom
OF the Pacific Coast and several
times runner-up to champion
Molla," was defeated by Mrs. John
B. Jessup, OF Wilmington and Della
ware state champion, in an exhibit
ton match at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club on Saturday in straight
sets, 60. So.
A large gallery was on hand TO
witness the match and even the golf
ers stopped while the feminine stars
were in action.
The playing OF the girl marvel
from the West Coast was watched
with interest. II was the first oppor-
tunity local tennis fans had TO wit
ness the play OF the star. Her op-
ponent. Mrs. Jessup Is also~consid-
cred one OF the stars Of the net game
and her playing was of the best.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
oANN1N&1 ) , Y
in ARREIELN

II New York and st. Louis should
win the pennants. the series prob
ably will be arranged so that only
one trip will be necessary between
the two cities.
It might be decided on a toss to
have four played in one city and
three in another. In 1920 Cleveland
and Brooklyn agreed to play three in
each city and return to brooklyn for
the seventh game II necessary. but it
wasn't necessary.
William Harrison Dempsey, the
heavyweight champion. and his ret
lnue have heard the call from the
other side again and they are going
to grab a boat for England about
November 6.
In many OF the announcements OF
the champions second jaunt to
Europe. Jack Kearns. his manager
ANA ~ 0N hAlNh AAAeAN my CIV AgN
going on pleasure alone.
Dempsey is going to fight Joe
Beckett, the British champion. and
II he succeeds in winning he is go
ing TO give Georges Carpenter an
other chance to take a fast one on
the shoulder.
Business is intolerable In the Unit
ed States according to Kearns and
they figure that they can pick up
some cash In and around London.
Plans for the European trip will
be altered. Kearns said IL some one
wants to stage a Dempsey-Wills
fight before the leaves fall or II the
powers that be Will relent and let
the champion fight Bill Brenna or
Billy Mlske. Chances are very
slight for any kind OF an American
engagement. Kearns thinks. and
the party is going ahead on an Ella
borate campaign with the tailors as
they cannot afford TO wear again any
OF the hundred outfits that they used
on their last tour.
Kearns expressed the opinion that
New York is the only city where the
Dempsey-Wills fight could have been
staged on short notice and he con-
siders the terms of the New York
almost impossible for
any promoter to undertake.
while we are ready for Wills
tomorrow we did want a couple of
training fights to get the rust Off the
champion" Kearns said.
1.-TWO fights against Beckett and
this winter ought to put
The champion back in fine fighting
shape and perhaps by the time we
return the contenders will have gone
through an elimination series that
will give US some one to fight"
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
NOTES FOR HoRsENnEN.

Byberry. Stroudsburg and Will
mington had good-sized fields and
splendid racing last week.
Ellen X. AJAX. b. T.. by On
worthy. is one Of the best 3-year- old
trotters ever developed on the East
ern Shore.
Sunfiower. champion saddle and
harness horse. owned by the Grocer
Farm. Upland. made a big hit at
the Delaware State Fair when shown
on the track in front OF a lead pony
by Trainer Duncan.
Hickory Girl. ajax. the noted
Wilmington-owned brood mare. has
produced nine foals. All are liv-
ing and all are trotters.
Aaron Tyson marked three 4
year-old trotters at Wilmington last
week, Silver Guy in 2.25A, Harriet
Axworthy in 2.21 and Drama J. S.
in 2.24&. The latter is the first
youngster by Harry J. S., 2.05, TO
trot into the standard list.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
DEFIANCE NEARER
SECOND POSITION

Defiance edged close to second
place in the City League on satur-
day when they set Eastlske down by
a 6 TO 4 score at Twenty-ninth and
Market in a 1e-inning game.
Freddy Clarke and Brommali en-
gagged IN a pretty pitchers battle
with the diminutive Tenth ward
hurler having the best OF the argu-
ment. Eastlake nudged Clarke for
four safe hits while Defiance hit
Brommall for IL safe ones. Jimmy
Lynch leading with four. including
homer and a double. However,
Brommail kept the hits well scat
tered.
The Bulldogs won out in the tenth
when Gillespie singled with one out
end completed the circuit on the
hit and run when Lynch sent a saw
age liner through short that took a
bad bound out left field. the ball
continuing out on Twenty-ninth
street. Lynch completing the circuit
ending the game.
Defiance was leading 4 TO 1 until
the eighth when Pop Miller's crew
sent three runs across tieing the
score, forcing the game into extra
innings.
Defiance still has two games to
play before their schedule is COM
plete, st. Hedwig and Krebs being
their opponents. They are anxious
to get in touch with the above mem
toned teams for games this week as
the Tenth Warders are anxious to
turn their minds towards football.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
S p OR T S =E=5:=zz ~ E(&zs
Ruth Yesterday

1921-one triple. a double
and a single in six times up
against the Athletics.
1922-Flrst game; Grounded
TO frst; walked; flied to cen
ter; popped TO first; flied to CEN
ter; popped TO second.
Second game; Singled on
bunt; grounded TO second; flied
10 center.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
SOME GAME TONIGHT.

An attempt VIII again be made
this evening to play off the much
postponed COOK man Brandywine
game in the first division of the
Church League. at Twenty-ninth
and Market streets. While the
Cookies in the runner-up position,
have only a slight chance to over
haul the Villagers in first place. a
win tonight will cinch the pennant
for Brahdywine, leaving no chance
for them to be beaten out. The
teams have been close rivals all sea-
SON
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
ST. TH0MASEASY =
FOR EM0RYVILLE

Rallying in the seventh the Emory4
vile, Pa, team defeated st. Thomai
on their home grounds yesterday,
10 to 3. The game progressed like
real ball contest until the lucky ses.
sion when the Emoryville boys
jumped on Masten for four hits and
several miscues due mainly to bad
inneld. gave Emoryville six runs,
Eddie" Boyle. who starred in
saturdays tilt against cambridgei
featured the work OF the st. Thomas
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
by HENRY Il. FARRELL,
United Press Sports Fditor.)

ACAAhCu 6RcAAH AaAAhCatl
NEW YORK. Sept II (United
Press)-John MoGraw won three
pennants IN row with the New
York Giants In 1911 and 1919. Since
then no National League club has
been able TO Anish FIRST twice in sue
cession.
After the Giants had run up their
three championships. the pennant
started travelling and went to Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. Brooklyn, back to
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Brooklyn and back again TO New
York.
In the American League, the pen
nant has also been wandering. The
Boston Red Sox won in 1915 and
1915, and then Chicago, Boston.
Chicago. Cleveland and New York
won.
ST. Louis and Washington are the
only cities around the big time cir
cult that have never won a pennant.
st. Louis was a big noise IN the old
American Association, when cham
pionships were won in 1885, 1856,
1887 and 1883.
New York and Chicago are tho
only cities that have had two pen
nant winners in the same season.
The Cubs and the White Sox had
private worlds series in 1906 and the
Giants and the Yanks had one last
fall.
If the Giants and the Yanks should
repeat this year It will be first time
that one city won two pennants in
successive years and II both st. Louis
should happen to turn in a double
winner, It will be the first time diff
ferent cities won two pennants in
successive seasons.
The worlds series this fall reverts
to a seven-game proposition, four
out Of seven winning. Until some
thing definite is established In the
two pennant races, no arrangements
can be made. The season closes on
October 1. and II both New York
clubs should win the series Will
probably start on October 3 and be
played right through. II either New
York clubs wins, the series most
likely will start in New York on the
same day.
In 1920 the late Jim Dunn. then
owner OF the Cleveland Indians, won
the toss and chose 10 open the series
with Brooklyn in Cleveland. but he
later discovered that he couldn't get
his park ready on such short notice
and he allowed Brooklyn 10 open the
championship.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

First division teams came through
vlctoriously IN Saturdays games OF
the New Castle County League. the
finals Of the regularly scheduled
contests in the circuit. All OF the
teams have a postponed game and
there Is one unsettled protest regis
tered by Marshallton against York
lyn. According 10 previous arrange
ments the postponed games will be
played next Saturday.
Three runs in the opening session
enabled Yorklyn TO beat out Della
ware City. 20 3. The winners OBJ
tained runs In the second and third
innings which ended their scoring.
Delaware City started things going
In the fourth inning when they
counted for two runs but were held
scoreless until the eighth when they
were only able TO send across one
Roth s4fIou
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

-a-x-e-
A little tang I'm the air. a brief of
orlspness In the atmosphere and
football. ANA aise-Inip Ryan.
THERE'S a connection 'twixt them.
It's about time for this fellow, who
"A few Fears bach was the greatest
exponent OF the grid sport around
these parts, TO come floating back.
The last we heard of him through
the picture postal route, depicting
the principal street OF Hayre dc
Grace, Nd, he was cruising on a
launch. The tang and crispness gem
orally brings him back home, so the
football season can get started right.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
CHESTER DEFEATS vIsCOsF,

MARCUS HOOK. Pa. Sept. IL
Chester defeated Viscose here yes
terday in an exciting pitchers bat
tie by the score Of TO 2. Pitt
pitched remarkable ball. allowing
only two hits. and but for some
erratic playing in the eighth. would
have emerged victor. Johnny Cole,
OF Wilmington, secured two Of WIS.,
cose's eight hits.
Chester 80. 90 0 0 o o 2 %
Viscose 80. 0 900 o 0 2 o %
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
lizard. clarke, Huddy.
Time

Ballard, Clarke, Huddy. Time,
3.47 2-5.
Running high-First. Haskell. T.;
second. X. France. w; third. c.
Fouracre. w. Height. feet 4
inches.
Running broad-First. Blakesley.
T.: second. Garvlne. w; third. c.
Fouracre, W. Distance. 20 feet
inch.
12-lb. shot-Flrst, Slnciaire. T.:
second. Bechtel T.; third. Ham
mann. w. Distance. 40 feet sh
inches.
Javelin-First. Humphreys, w;
second. Loose. w; third. Waldron.
T. Distance. 1877 feet IA inches.
Discus-First. Loose, w; second.
slnclalre. T. third. Bechtel, T. Dis
tance. 105 feet inches.
Pole vault--First. Buckalew. W:
second. Bechtel, t. third, Ayars, W.
Height feet.
Point score: Trenton. 5s; VIII
mington, 46.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
SYLVESTER HIGH SHOT.

@. I. sylvester won the spoon in
Glass A in the eighth A. Felix du-
Pont trophy shoot over the Will
mington Trapshooting Association
traps on Saturday. with a break OF
As out Of so. Harry T. Reed and
j. II. Mitchell copped in Glass b
and Glass c. respectively.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

New Castle gained the decision
over Newark in a see-saw game on
the latter's grounds. s 10 6. The
Castilians scored one apiece in the
first and fourth and then the Col
lege town crowd came along with a
four-run rally in the fifth. taking the
lead. New Castle evened the count
with two more in the eighth but the
numerals did not remain knotted
long for Newark again gained a two
run lead in their half OF the session
with a brace OF tallies. New Castle
then proceeded 10 win out with four
runs in the ninth while Newark
roufd NOT scora
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
CASHELL-LESNEY TIE.

Cashell and Lesney tied for first
honors with 80 out Of a possible
100 in the Diamond State Rifle Club
events over the Shellpot range Sat
urday. Cashell won thS shoot-off.
The events were of a practice ma
ture.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
RECORDS FOR LAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The weeks record in each league,
OF games played. won and lost, to-
gether with runs. hits. errors, and
runs scored by opponents. including
games of Saturday, Is as follows:
NATIONAL, T.EAGTTE
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
WANTS TO KNOW WHY
DEFIANCE Is KEPT
IsROM CAGE CIRCITIT

Editor Battle-Axe.
Ny dear respected Sir-I note
that the City Basketball League
which held It's initial meeting for
the lg22-23 season by a vote OF its
managers would not increase It's
membership.
The question in my mind as well
as others is;
ARD THEY AFRAID OF DE-
FIANCE2
Or. are they giving the Bulldogs
the cold shoulder go they can PAD
their teNns again this year with
DEFIANCE STARS7
Thanking you for this most valu-
able space.
Yours for clean sport.
A VICIOUS BULLDOG,
Jack Doherty.
-a-X-e-
Looie Tender will have to show
the folks something when he Cruces
the ring at Phillies Park tonight
against Ever Hammer, II he expects
another bout with The Champ,
Reunv Leonard
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
CAMBRIDGE.
scORr RY INNrvcs

Cambridge ..,..... s0OO0o 0o5-f
St. Thomas ....... 0 0 Is
Summary. Two-base hit-Boyle.
Three-base hit-Flowers. Struck out
By Elwood. q; by Nitchie. 3. by Bear.
81 First base on balls-On Elwood. ! !;
on Nitchie. 3: on Bear. 4. Int by pitch
ed ball--Grant.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
NARsHALLTON.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGs.
Nfarshauto'

Marshallton .... 300 Ill
Summary: T,yo-base hits-G. Peters.
2; Carter, Rainey. J. Dougherty. Three
base hits-F. Peters, G. Peters. Struck
out-By Hayward. Z by Lewis, l. by
Patterson, l. Double plays--Brooks TO
f. Peters 70 G., Peters; kaney 10
MarshaItol. 6 Sacrifice hlts-F.
Peters. HIT by pitched balls-Straw-
bridge, ]. Dopgherty. Base on balls