davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
II, Fred l<os>l",>.

Cool crisp air has cT.et-rc!v re-
m1rC"l.ed tn" radio wave hcrc.
Radio men about Richmund-Nar-
t.cularly the d"aIers-arc thanking
the mysterious powers thHt ruic over
:Hc ether for tho mcrCtful way in
which the majority Of threads in the
huge and mushroom grown fabric
~ radio were preserved when the
t"tcusc ressimlsm Of hot vcry hot.
weather settled over newly erected
Ncr.als and almost severed contact
with tn" broadcast Stations
I-cy claim thSt ii Viii take prob
,h'y ou- month ot good Weather 10
llr radio boom as uovcl. before in
Virginia. This theory Is based on
many Very sound and reliable rae
.'rs HAT are we'll su0atantlatcd by
eng '"e ring :acts-bcth Mdio and
lIcitrr sets.
IS tn" PRIMER blow ut what skcp-
'rs claimed would KIN rad.o-'oss
az poTularity--cnEi nccrs have lifted
nc business Of receiving eots ont o.:
Tho governmental class ANA made
rn'm toll-proof and pruetical The
great number OF cheap or defective
outfits which naturally flooded tho
market when the radio tcdlam broke
2se har" disappeared I'm face OF Wig
oronS prosecution by tn" more re-
liable manufacturers Several stan
dard nahtS may eaCcly. bc pointed
ont now as models of what radio
should ae
They arc easily worked. not un
usually hEh In price ANA capable q
bringing ,hings IN" \ recon. is
sue o: dealers organ started a
healihy- locking campaign for In
standardization az radio parts IN!
VIII automatically help matters: IL di,
In thc automobile Industry This !
not new thing: Hugo Gcrnshack
NhnH ia" ulGer radio men romrmhrl
Vol enough. started tho campaign
s"n" years ago. hut the Industry had
not discarded it's Swaddimg clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CRISP AIR BRINGS NEW
FANS IN CITY FAMILY
Improved Receiving Sets and Better Broadcast Pro-
grams Bids for Rcappcarancc of ''l}ig-Scalc Radio
in Old Dominion Dealers Plan SHOW

Dealers n" up AGAINST healthy
competition HOW that they knew
nothing last fan. winter and spring.
II j. the kind OF competition that
threatens 20 amount to about the
same thing II lid in tho automo-
bile business the kind that makes
the dealer work and reduces prices
for the consumer. Richmond will
500 some of the nrst visible evil
doncos Of this during fair week
whom local dealers plan a fail re-
N!va!" that Viii offer enough public
demonstrations 10 teach every man.
woman and child the practical end
of receiving
Camper. Creep, In.
The reason radio experienced such
a slump during the summer months
was not SO much tn" effect OF static.
says !. II. Dcli!ngcr. chief of the
radio laboratory .: the United states
bureau NJ StandardS representing;
mel" sam In recent radio confer
"nc". II was hccaus" every one was
feeling The call Of out-of doors with
tho thousand and one pleasures that
make tn" heat of hot weather bear
@h!" They are returning now, he
saws In" cold, raw evenings will
b" we'll spent listening TO the broad
cast
Another hig reason radio will come
To Its feet this fan lies in what the
big hroad"aStinS stations are be-
ginning TO offer. There are many.
many more Of them with the best OF
equipment ana enough experience to
enable them 10 effectively operate
them.
The big programs have already be-
gun 10 y" broadcast. stations trans
hitting thrice weekly ana less often
HAY" put ON nightly programs. Then
tn" quality OF tine performances have
unreasonable improved. There are
now uuit" few operas, fine orches-
'ras and rar" stars playing through
tho ether with many moro to come.
And the program managers say they
haven't started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
WIZ
{ NyN.iTl y I

TN'NHTN, =. ID
j. M.-ltadi" chapel services. con
Quoted by the Rev. Louis W ri,t.
OF the -; Marks Episcopal Church,
OF Newark
$50 i. M.-i.tcrnry vcspors, by Ed
gar w. hurrill OF New York
$50 T.. Readings and records
from "rhc hubble Books That sing"
by Ralph Mayhem.
l.. M-Ndventurc stories for older
Noys and girls. Reading from "putcN
Courage, by Jack London. a coli
lection of stories never before pub
lishcd In book form. including JACK
I.ondon's first published piece OF writ
ing.
$40 T.. South American Ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
PREPARE FOR RADIO
WRINKLE THIS FALL
Radio wrinkles are COMING.

Radio wrinkles are coming
watch for them when the radio
craze resumes this fan
Two wrinkles have already np-
reared In TIA" sho" windows or Sow
York department stores. Richmond
may soon SEQ them
one radio wrinkle 10 Tho -ali,
dress. II Is made up Of radio cloth
short. with series OF radio waves"
running around II!
Another is tho radio VANITY case.
Radio d!als form tho back of TN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

position" by an editor Of The In
dependent.
7;l0 T. M.-"The Constitution" hv
Milton W. sutton, National Security
IL dguc.
':25 i. M-Musical program by
kos" Austin, mezzo soprano, OF New
York
So J. Musical program by
poro, ~ kapsia Maschmcycr. So
prano. Of Newark. y. j. who viii
alternate with Julia y. Walsh, con-
traltO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Is \ W

Whicago, IllD
= 20 l.. NJ Radio chapel services
conducted BY the Rev. r. I Vale.
"f the First Presbyterian Church
OAK i'ark. Illinois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

single district qualify Il schedule viii
h" arranged dividing the time 70,
broadcaSting. SO as 20 eliminate in
reference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
DANCING MASTER SUGGESTS
NATIONAL RADIO ORCHESTRA
Installation of Receiving Outfit at Hotel Commodore
SATISFIES Famous Teacher That Scheme to Have One
Very Superior Organization is Good

NEW YORK. Sept. oa.-onc or.
rh"SiTa may yet supply music to
the whole uatIon'
This is the prediction OF Joseph
p'Hricn. president OF the Dancing
Masters Association. II follows in
stallation Of radio receiving Sc,
IN tho ballroom of tho Hotel com
tnod"rc. here. for the reception az
dAncinE music from a central broad
casting station.
Tho Installation at tho Commo.
dor" Includes loud speaking tclc-
phone outfit with the receiver. Pro-
l"ctors hav" boon placed at various
points In tho ballroom and connect
cd to the set. rho equipment is
similar. ON a smaller scale. To thai,
used at Madison Square Garden las,
ArmiSticc Day. when $4,000 people
IN and about the building were able
10 take part in the service.
Establishment OF central broad
casting system for dance music.
o'l:ricn believes. would bring the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
baekaeld huskies kept plunpiny thro,on

backfield huskies kept plunring through
the left side of the President's line
until the ball came down TO the 1o-yard
area. On q criss-cross, Brunner carried
the pail outside left tackle for his sec
ong touchdown, Brennan, the biggest
placement and added the extra point
When W. and J. came out after the
intermisslon West had replaced Futhey
at LETT half and Reese substituted for
brenkert. These two players just about
ruined the afternoon for Doc Suther-
land. Reese smashed through for sew
eral damaging runs, West spilled a
barrel OF pepper and two bushels Of
paprika over every play, and the La
fayette forces began retreat toward
the home trenches. Reese hurled a
long forward pass to Erickson and the
pail was on the Lafayette s-yard line.
sut not for long, for double pass
from West to Erickson sent the latter
hurting over the line for JOYOUS
touchdown. West then sent over
successful drop kick for the goal that
brought the score TO 13 to z,
Right then and there the Presidents
determined to get the extra touch
down needed to sweep the foe into the
valley Of defeat. "It's their record
or ours that has to go-let it be
theirs" was the attitude. Both teams
fought bitterly from this point onward,
but fierce tackling Offset brilliant
crashing plunges, and Brennan and
again on the last down. The third
quarter ended with the ball in mid
field, and w. and J. still shy of that
needed touchdown.
About the middle of the last quarter
Brennan fell back to punt when La
fayette could not gain. The line failed
to hold and the kick was smeared. That
was the beginning of the end. Lafay-
cites record of victories was not vet
broken, but it was badly bent by this
one play. for the Presidents recovered
the ball on the Lafayette 45-yard line.
Herb Kopf reached back into the mid
die ages for the spectacular play of
the game. He barked out his signals
and then picked his man off, as Bren-
kert stood far behind the scrimmage
line with the ball poised to throw, ap-
parently looking for receiver
just as the Lafayette forward closed
around behind him, snatched the ball
zen passant," and dashed off toward
the goal line with eleven men from
Easton in frenzied pursuit. He was
finally pulled down on the nine-yard-
Rline. There was weeping and wailing
Vsad gnashing Of teeth In the Maroon
cheering section, and corresponding
elation on the other side Of the field.
Three drives at the line yielded but
little, but a bewildering forward pass
from Brenkert to Spillers put the ball
over the line for a touchdown.
That tied the rcore at 1913. The
Lafayette team got set for a terrific
charge against the expected drop kick
for the extra point. "Block and kick"
was the order of the day. Once again
they were outguessed, for Brenkert
sent spiral toss far over the line and
Kopf welcomed 1t with open arms.
That told the tale. A few minutes
later the game was over and the
triumphant Presidents departed from
the field with their great record un-
tarnished.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
~ II second Halt and Defeats Lafayette Gronds Il to 3
Lehigh Will Have
Rest Before Game
With Lafayette

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 4.--After
Bneknell. next on the slate, Lehigh
university's football squad will then
enjoy brief breathing spell in pre-
pairing for the big annual classic. that
OF the Lafayette clash on March F,e,d
on November 25. Intervening this
game will be the Lebanon Valley con-
test, and judging from reports emanat.
Ing from the camp of the Annville col.
legians, this game will be no pink te,
Usually by this time OF tho seaKon
the coaches at Lehigh are in position
TO take up the cudge, IN driving their
charges for the final classic. This
year, however, the schedule presented
such games that Coach Baldwin and
ms staff had really little opportunity
OF thinking about anything else but the
rivals to be faced on successive Satur.
days. The schedule ranked with the
hardest that a Lehigh team has ever
campaigned.
bucknell comes to Lehigh with about
the most enviable reputation of anv
OF The smaller colleges. And Of this
Lehigh is well aware, by no means un-
derestimating the merit Of the Lewis
burg machine, and Is looking for about
as torrtd session rs any Of those ex-
perienced with Rutgers, Colgate and
Brown, the most formidable opponents
to date. To hold Pitt to lone touch
down and the Navy to a margin Of
seven points difference Is no mean
achievement, and Bucknell has done
that.
To win or to hold Bucknell to an
even break, it Is believed here, Coach
Baldwin and his proteges will have to
n show everything they know, and that
whatever does transpire on the grid
IRON Will be useless to hold in stock
for the Lafayette game. One ray Of
hope, inspiring confidence occasioned
by the fact that with each game PLAYED
the Brown and White displayed a grad
uai Improvement, indicating that the
coaches have brought the team along
slowly, pointing to the final game. With
that in mind, Bucknell is certain to
race Lehigh team at its best and one
that is conditioned to go to the post
with its bitter and ancient rival two
weeks hence.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Penn State Expects
Hard Battle From
Carnegie Eleven

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. a.--The
big home game of the season FOR Penn
State. and incidentally the last game
of the year for che Ni.tany Lions on
their own field, will take place next
Saturday against the Invading Carne-
gie Tech eleven in the annual Pennsy-
vania Day game.
1t is we'll for the Blue and White
players that the game Is to be played
on New Beaver Field, for after the
gruelling struggles with Syracuse and
the Navy during the last seven DAYS.
the team is in no condition to travel
again next week. Indeed, it is felt
that the Tech contest will be tough
enough right here on the home grid
iron.
1t is we'll known that Tech boasts
OF its greatest team in history this
fail, and the Penn State coaches feel
that next wee ks game will be one of
the hardest of the season. Last year
Tech brought great team to State
college, but superior experience en-
abled the Nittany Lions to win a % to
Z victory over the Steffenites. At thai,
Tech threw scare into the Penn State
camp by scoring the first touchdown
OF the game.
Last years situation is practically
reversed this fall. Penn State has a
green team, lacking in experience
while Tech has veteran machine that
has now been together for two seasons.
This advantage is sure to be apparent
next Saturday.
There is still another factor that
must be considered. Tech has had easy
shedding since the w. and J. tic game
and has been able to conserve it's
strength for the game next week, On
the contrary, Penn State has been
weakened by injuries in the hard
games just completed with Navy and
Syracuse. Moreover, State must still
prepare for the hard contests with
Penn and Pitt, not to mention the big
inte,sectional clash at Pasadena on
New Years Day, while Techs only re-
naming contest of Importance is with
Notre Dame.
The game is expected to draw tho
largest home crowd of the season and
provision is being made to care for an
audience of more than 10000 persons.
Pennsylvania Day will be q holiday
here and hosts of visitors will be in
attendance at the usual fraternity
house parties. People within a radius
Of one hundred miles of State College
will motor to the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Colgate Cru.shes
L e h i G h in Hard
Fought Came, $50

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Nov, &.-cos-
gate crushed the Lehign eleven to-
day in one Of the hardest-fought
games of the season. score 35 TO 6. The
battering Maroon team outplayed the
Brown and White aggregation, but the
Pennsylvania eleven never ceased in
their plucky fight.
Lehigh scored In the FIRST swo min
utes of play when a Colgate back
fumbled and Springsteen, Lehigh cen
ter, scooped up the bail and sprinted
thirty yards to the goal line Colgate
came back strong In the second quarter.
scoring three touchdowns. The first of
the scores occurred when two success
sive end-runs by sandford and frycn
took the pigskin across Lehigh's goal.
manning two touchdowns.
Straight line plays mingled with
criss crosses drove the ball over Le-
highs goal line twice in the second
h7lf. The Maroon warriors kept the
ball in their opponents territory for
the best part OF the game. tearing great
gaps in the Pennsylvaniaus' line. Le-
high gained most Of her ground by
means of well executed aerial attack.
Colgate's superiority is easily shown
by the total number of first downs,
twenty-four for the Maroon and ten
for Lehieh. Tryon, speedy Colgate
back, was the main cog in the voctors'
attack, making various gains ranging
from ten to thirty yeards. Springstaen.
at the pivot position Oh the Lehirh sg-
gave fine exhibition of foot
ball defense and in addition scored six
points for his team By grabbing fun
bic and running for Lebigh's only
{f,y ~, y>
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Holy Gross Romps
Home Winner Over
Georgetown, 10 to 0

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Holy Gross,
playing an exceptionally fine game,
caught the Georgetown University
gridmen off their stride here this
afternoon and romped home with 10
to victory. Without taking away any
of the credit due to the winners, the
most unbiased spectator will admit the
hilltop team looked like anything but
its real self.
Neither team scored in the first two
periods, which were rather listless ones
with nothing but straight football
being shown. In the third quarter,
however, the Purple obtained the ball
on their 42-yard line when Flavin's $
punt rolled outside. Broussard fol-
lowed with 34-yard run around left
end and, after the visitors had ad-
vanced eight yards on their next three
tries, Broussard sent drop-kick be-
tween the posts from Georgetown's "a
yard line.
In the final period simendinger in
tercepted Georgetown forward pass
and raced forty yards through broken
field for Holy Cross's touchdown.
Broussard adding the extra point on a
drop kick from the 18yard lire.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Alabama Turnbles
The Penn Eleven
To Defeat. 9 to Z

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. - Penn's
football dream had rude awakening
to-day when the University of Ala
bama tumbled Red and Blue, 8 to Z, on
Franklin Field, before $4,000 persons,
who could hardly believe the final
result.
1t broke Penn's winning streak Of
ilve games and coming week after the
big victory over the Navy is a stag
gering blow to the Heisman-coached
team, which had looked upon to-day's
game as just little more than prac-
tice. That's where Penn. made its big
mistake. Alabama fought all the way
and presented well balanced team
Alabama owes it's victory to place
ment goal and touc chdown, the former
by Wesley in the second period, and
the latter, one-foot line smash by Nc
Cartee, substitute halfback, after
Bartlett, the fashy captain, had run
thirtyfour yards.
Twice in the first period this same
Wesley, a giant Alabama tackle, who
weighs 1SS. pounds, tried for placement
kicks, but they went wide of the mark.
On his third try, which was just after
the start of the second period, Wesley
made good from the 35-yard line, Bart
lett holding the ball.
Penn's touchdown. which followed
Wesley's placement goal, was the re-
suit of George Sullivan's spectacular
run of thirty-six yards for a touch
down.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
English Soccer Results

LONDON, Nov. A. Results Of league
football games played to-day follow:
DNo1IsSI LEAGUE. FIRST DIVISION
Evereton /. Arsens. o.; Oldham A. o.
AstcnvtiIs 2 ssirInsnshara 0, CarGia City
O.; Eudtsrsgeld r. 0. Blackburn r.. q;
Bolton Wanderers T. Stoke 4 Burnley g.,
Nottingham ~ z. Preston N. is. 3. cbelsea
O: Totsenham FL. 3. Liverpool g. w. Broin-
wtch A. 2. Manchester G, o e;Middlesorc 3.
Sheffield Y. Q: Newcastle u. e. sundes-
land. !.
sEcoND DIVISION
FuIhnrn o. Earnsiey 4 Leeds y. q, west-
ham z. ~ Leicester City 0. Hui City Il,
Manchester T. %. Clayton @. d, Motifs
County .. Blackpool o; Rortvale 0, Bury o:
Hotherham G. 2, Coventury c. o.; The
Wednesday s. Crystal r. + southam p.on
+. bradford c. .: South shieiea b. Derby G.
4; Stockport G. ! .WoIyeraan,pt pton W. /.
SCOTTISH LEA9UE. EaRsT DIVISION
Albion Bovers 2. Allen i. Clyde O, Celtic
II; Dundee ], Airdrienonians o FaiNirk q,
Hinernians o.. Hamilton A. o. Ayr En.tsd
4: Hearts .. s, Msrren q: K.lntarnoeK d,
Motherwais s: Morton I, Kaith Royars 3;
Rangsrs 4. parttck Thistle j; Third Lanarl
g. Absrdssn. .
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Ion Mlller paved the way Tor two
of Castner's markers by strong driving
away for twenty-five yards through
center for Indiana's only long gain.
Degree and Cotton for Notre Dame and
Hanny and Butler for Indiana starred
defensively.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Wis-
consin displayed q marked superiority
over her ancient gridiron foe, Mime
sofa, in bitter struggle on Northrop
Field, here, this afternoon and tri-
umphed, ID to 9.
The Green Gopher eleven, which had
not yet tasted defeat, fought valiantly,
but the Badgers were not tc be denied,
and, led by their brilliant captain,
Rollie Williams, waged an offensive in
the second half which Minnesota could
not withstand.
The game was witnessed by crowd
Of $4,000.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov 4--HeIp-
less before the attack of the Wolver-
ines, the Michigan Aggie football team
went down to defeat in the seventeenth
annual game with Michigan here to-
day, SO to 0.
The Michigan backs, Kipke, Capper
and Keefer, ploughed almost at will
through the Aggie line and circled the
ends for long gains. Michigan also re-
vealed a brilliant forward passing at
tack, several passes for thirty yards or
more being recorded.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-The Wa
bash College football team gained 7
to 6 victory over Purdue University to-
day by scoring touchdown and place
kick after touchdown in the Anal quar-
ter.
The Wabash touchdown was made
when a Purdue punt was blocked and
recovered by o. Wabash player on the
Purdue 1-yard line. Knee carried the
ball over on the frst play and Duffln
kicked goal, Purdue's score was made
in the third period by Wellnan, follow
ing series Of line plunges, end runs
and successful forward pass.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Fr1nceton completely outrushed the
1arnet, gaining 270 yards on line rushes
LOT thirteen first downs, as against
seventy-six yards and two f,rst downs
lor the visitors. The features Of the
Frihceton offense were the open field
running of Dick Newly and the kicking
Oh s. Harrison Thomson, the versatile
trick star, who made his initial appear
ahce IN varsity contest this year.
For Swarthmore Asplundh was the
outstanding star. His brilliant punt
ing pulled his team from numerous had
hoies and his open field running was re-
sponsible for most of the Swarthmore
yardage. His kicks averaged near fifty
yards-better than those of Dinsmore
and about equal to Thomson He sue
ceeded once on two tries for goal after
touchdown, while Dinsmore succeeded
only once out of three attempts.
Swarthmore was first to score. After
slcks mad been exchanged early in the
hfss period Korn recovered a tumble in
mlaneld. Asplundh dashed thirty-fi five
yards around end on Il fake kick and
horn scored after receiving a pass from
1he Garnet star. Captain Cornell
kicked off and pGnts were exchanged.
ana then Princeton started a march
down the field, with Newby and Beattie
carrying the ball. Bergen plunged over
Tor score from the 3-yard line. The
quarter ended with the ball on Swarth-
more 1S-yard line, and upon resumption
OF play Newly dashed off tackle for a
touchdown. :"
In the next few minutes the Tigers
scored again. After Acting CAPTAIN
baker had recovered a tumble on the
Garnet 10-yard line, Beattie gained
nve yards and then Bergen went over
tor the third touchdown.
Swarthmore threw a scare into Old
Nassau,s rooters in the third period
wnen korn scooped up a tumble in the
shadow of the Garnet goal posts and
ran eighty yards to the Princeton 4
yard line before he was downed. On
three line bucks Asplundh carried the
ball over
After the kickoff Newly dashed
brilliantly to the opponents 7-yard
line where the Garnet line stood, and
on the fourth down S. II. Thomson
placed neat drop kick between the
bars and sewed up the game for
Princeton. Princeton threatened twice
in the fourth period and once Euwer
crossed the goal line only to be called
back because of off-side play. The
next chance was spoiled by grounded
forward pass over the goal line
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
SchoolbOy Football

Nsw Utrecht 7; Brooklyn Tech. o.
F9rdham Prep. I2; st. Peters, o.
Slnson Point, 13; Hamilton Institute, O..
Horace Mann. 27: All Hallows, Z.
Ireddle, 10: Montclair. 7.
Eingsley, 26i Trinity School, 9.
Drum Hill. 40; PeekskiH M. A., o.
nawrenceviile. 92; Princeton Prep, o.
Blair, 26; swarthmore Prep. 7.
ard Hall OF Baltimore, o.
Chicago, 0. -
Rutgers Prep, 26i N. Brunswick III. g., 3.
y, rroyiso High. Chicago. "a, Fitchburg,
steele High, Dayton. Ohio. 81; Duvai,
Lawrence, .2si Port Washington, o.
Hackensack. 4; Passalc, 6.
Brooklyn Prep, Ie; Flushing =
st. Johns Prep, 8; Concordia. 8.
st. Pauls., Is Poly Prep, 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Mountaineers Run Wild
Against Cincinnati u.

CINCINNATI, Nov. A. The fast
heavy, well-coached team from West
Virginia University had no trouble
winning from the University of Gin
cinnati at Carson Field here this after
noon. The Mountaineers ran up 81
points to the Bear Cats O, and
only in the first period was the local
team able to hold the visitors score
less. The Cincinnati varsity fought
gamely and little more than held
their own In this opening period, Int
thereafter were thoroughly outclassed.
West Virginia used straight football
throughout. Their shift plays were
seven and eight men as Inference to
clear the way for the ball carrier in
the dashes between tackle and end.