davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
PAT BRADLEY AGAIN
TO TRY COMEBACK
one-Time Rugged Lightweight
Now Seeks Competition
Among MiddIeweights
SECOND RETURN TO RING
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

DONY DE CARLO is preparing for
~ resumption of fisticuffs. The fact
that Roxy de Carlo is going to do a
| comeback may not mean anything to
phillie fans. but when it is known that
Roxy de Carlo and Pat Bradley are one
and the same person lovers of the
leather pushing pastime may sit up and
take n glimpse.
No more rugged. willing or pleasing
nuncher than Pat Bradley ever was
turned out from South Philadelphia.
4 little thing like weight never meant
anything in Bradley's young life. He
always was ready to meet any one that
came along. All Of which made him
big favorite--in fact. there was time
in this city when Pat Bradley was the
biggest attraction here.
In those days Bradley was light
weight. And there were lot of tough
battlers around then who were in the
1873 pound class. There was no stalling
or pink-tea proclivities-the gIoveman
who answered the bell against Pat knew
he was in terrific tussle.
Drops Out Suddenly
Suddenly Bradley dropped from fisticc
view 1t wasn't that he was knocked
out or defeated decisively that Pat re-
moved himself from the spotglare.
Rather it was lack of competition.
Bradley loved to keep whanging away
at some one and when matches did not
come as frequently as he desired he
put away the mittens entirely.
However. Pat could not do without
pushing leather for long. After four or
five months Bradley rigged up his own
private gymnasium at his place OF en-
ployment, and there he kept in shape
hv afternoon boxing with several of his
90 workers and also by punching the
bag.
Bradley has gained lot in weight
and now is a middeweight. Last sum-
mer Pat decided on n comeback, ap-
ppared in several bouts, one being with
| Tommy Lougran. latest Philadelphia
sensation, but again Bradley found that
he was unable TO get as much action as
he wanted. So once more the gloves
were put on the shelf.
Back Once More
But with the opening OF, the open air
season Bradley intends giving himseit
another fling at fisticuffs. For several
weeks Pat has trained hard and dill
gently. lie Is down around the middle
weight limit and rarin' to be let loose.
Erudley doesn't care who they pick
for lin. although he has his eyes
focused on Johnny Wilson. BRADLEY is
A ,outhpaw. just like Wilson, and Pat
fgures he can punch Johnny around
good and plenty. ,
As a starter the halter will be taken
off BRADLEY next Tuesday night and he
will direct his hefty wallops at Len
Rnwlins. the Milwaukee veteran, in a
scheduled eight round bout at Haller.'s 5
PARK. This is the new open air arena in
south Philadelphia whore Arthur Sill
ycrs and Dave Gershenfeld are TO pro-
mote weekly bouts. with Willie Edwards
as matchmaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
WOODBURY. BEATS
. M00REST0WN HIGH
Virtually Buries Opponents,
40, and Wins South =
Jersey Title
NUEscHAEFFER is STAR

The students of the Woodbury. High
School are very happy today. The
reason for their joy is the fact that the
nine representing the institution. went
out and whitewashed their most feared
opponents, the Moorestown High School
team. yesterday afternoon by the score
of II to o. The game was played at
Woodbury..
This win virtually gives the Wood
bury nine the baseball championship of
South Jersey. The nine deserves the
title, rs it has gone through the entire
season without sustaining a defeat.
The hero of yesterdays fracas was
Fennimore Neuschaeffer. This stalwart
young player of the Woodbury. team,
who throws them over the plate with his
right arm. hurled six innings for the
home team and allowed MoOrestown bu.
one hit, double by Brodie in the fifth
inning.
He started on the mound nursing a
sore arm. having pitched on last Thurs
day and Saturday. scoring wins on both
days. He had the MoorestOwn batters
eating out of his hand during the entire
six innings and turned back thirteen
batters via the strike-out route.
At the start of the seventh session he
was relieved by Dobson, and the latter
continued his good work and did not
allow any further safeties.
All the winning teams runs were
made on solid clouting. Potts, who was
on the hill for the visitors. was socked
for fifteen loud and lusty blows, which
included many extra base hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
ELECTS new OFFICERS
Leslie Brown Is Named President Of
Veteran Organization

The Philadelphia Manufacturers
Baseball League held reorganization
meeting last evening at Yonah Hall.
2F27 West Columbia avenue and elected
new officers.
Leslie Brown, of the ]. T. Lewis
Company and for several years secretary
of the Industrial League. was named
president. The other officials are: Vice
president. William Jackson. of Mono
type; secretary. J. ]. Deasy, and treas.
urcr. James 7. Hunter.
One team withdrew, leaving but five
Company. MonotyDe, Franklin Sugar,
Henscl -CollOday and Colonial Ice
Cream. Any club wishing the vacant
franchise can get in touch with Leslie
Brown, Lombard 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Torporcer Turns Home Run Into Measly Single

yesterday in
barely ounumbered the
infelder
pulled the Phs
when
rollers
perfectly good home the ball had
those hey walps
blow by Toporcer
above.
There science in hitting HON" There also
knowing how hitting
the
a of
and He
right Of
shostop and tell the of
Time nothing Of bases
dof his whether applause
fell short
1t the on
hit for ertia George faced Winters
the wall " whore Torrrcer
like real
reak down first and lowering his head he did second
He his life depended IL.
Johnny Lavanwho had five hits don't
bags humming merri and started
shout He didn't yell loudly enough Torpocer
"YRE OtT!' said Bob Hart rith tnluq Ior
four bacr three out y
DR. Brandt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Cards Cloui The Bulb With lest and Ferror

VflIE Cards EN- and SOCK en-
and when they
that sixth inning Meaning
There
single Seven counted Two pitchers all in
inning
But the end not In our
pitchers
Hcydler all perhaps
. Il have baseball ed nywhe
the by the
They enjoyed
Horsby had nothing double two bases on
which
which o them thanth
0UT the all the iyay the
They remained the getting enouoh
sSl to kick the cat off the front porch.
~8a.t Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

Pop" reports that his team has given
all rivals close battles and in nearly
every cJSe he has been asked for a re-
turn engagement.
The team has June II. 1S and %
open away from home, and Hoover also
Is anxious to book some twilight games
with first -class clubs. Address ].
Hoover, 2O35 North American street
BELL phone COLUMBIA 060O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
PILLS DO NOSE DIVE,
4 WHILE CARDS BOOST
THEIR HITTING MARKS
N. Looie Couters Ruin Three Pitchers, Make Ten Hits
in a Ro,c and Grab Ball Game From
Suffering Home Folks
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

nothing of the sordd details
old suffering cluster of spectators which
until the hnish
than hours OF ther
nome TO kR the
OF the front porch --.,.--
for baseball crowd to sqirm
Philadelphia the home of Joe Grim and Joe took
showed how possible finish
and of experts They
supposed
ball The pulls terrh
failed enough
when they had a chance.
markers
Of COnta
and could be found the Cards had been reaed and working
smoothly Mistakes will happen and all know the Is occasionally
n Cardinals hpng
mercifuy
called everything off.
which anything
had looked
red
burned baseball bats
nobody killed rush. Johnny grabbed
perfectly which his
least 200
~ RING the p w.. rhch the
- rails
bleacherS The Cards ptchcrSaH three Of theth
Saring wllors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
And This Is Hhat President Heydler Sa,c

TOHN ARNOLD
sinteed
he he had
II here said President Iyder, look youthful
his The
Hart just how baseball played in this City of Brothery
also After he said much feeling
neve have seen baseball anyw
he
he the
in
in
this n
Knocked
o ooi on a the
he stands with paymates the assck.
witnessed trke
folks
II never have such baseball played nywhere.
nogd Lee good form and lots of it. He allowed but home
When of
he vto
hear what Manager Wilhelm had o
pERHAPS Wilhelm hasty rhen he his
n n
batters might mad he
rnin o ennin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

iS were divided between them.
Vincenzo Maddona. Italian crack
motor pace rider, who won the points
scoring championship in America last
year, has started the 1920 season BY
going out in front In total of ten
races so far Maddona has won four
times, finished second on four occasions
and third twice for total of 80 points
Runner-up is the French flash, jules
Muuel, who in nine races has aggre-
gated 33 points, while Clarence Car
man, the American dandy, Is in No. 3
position with % points in total of
nine races.
George Chapman, the Philadelphia
lad. is fifth with % points, having com.
peted in only seven events.
A feature of one of the early races
at New Bedford. Mass, was a dead
heat between Victor Linart, the Bel
gian champion, and Frank Cory, of
Australia. They rode tie on May %,
and divided the eight points for first
and second.
On Thursday night of this week the
annual running of the Brassard, one
hour motor paced event, will be held
nj the Point Breeze VelOdrOme. with
flour entrants from as many different
countries. Cory, of Australia Carman
nf America; Maddona. of Italy, and
Willie Applehans, of Germany. will
start. This will be Applehnns' debut in
Philadelphia.
Cory earned a place In the Brassard
by winning the thirty mile race here
last week. The fact that Maddona and
Carman are in the same race means
that some sensational riding Fill' be
A one mile match race between Bob
by Walthour. j.. and Carl Stockholm,
OF Chicago, will be decided In two out
of three heats, while n Class Is pro
and several amateur events will con-
clude the program. The first race will
start at 40.
Automobile roads leading to Point
Breeze Park have been finished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Belmont Par!s-First racc-Duster
Tut jackson Says Not Guilty

Washington {. IT,. Ohio, june ls.-Tlt
johnson here July In tweIye round md bout,
answer to a formal complaint that he was
about to participate in prze fight which
is nrohIbIted by Ohio statutes, Jackson en-
Jared a plea OF not guilty and the hearing
was set BY Judge G. 4, Red for tomorrow
morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Hear p,sy,.lIow Appeal Today

Now York, June 1s.--The appeal taken
from the Judgment obta aned by II. r Sin
clair. ef the 'Rancocas St:biei Tor the e, re-
fellow, full brother Of Man o. War. on the
grSand that he was "a. Wind,,SSskes ,S nssI1. and !.
fstSeer ,ns whi srook,Yn Ss Hesr todsy ns "pp's's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

9TsssGswsSn 9ss " sss sssssIsS gsssE: 1 rss,:, sss
ss.ssiel' sss a lR0qsss a.si.. ssssISass sSS:sas a sss
Rowe, si:SS--ie6: usorss HseSSt eSSt'shl-ie5i
sss1eaieo; i;sLt.. K. qoldSsck: s6:sl--isS; sMI'1: Az
1871 a, .Ss%pSsiI. s5-saMp1ss7Y. saoop1ssY s. 49,
bert. ss-so--i6S; J. Sawyer. sa.X .Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
SETTING FAST PACE

Moover's Northwest Professionals
havs Open Dates This Month
- Northwest Professionals are
toossltng at fast pace this season and
1fnnoesF Hoover has been booking with
sqne of tha hsst clubs In the vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Latonia
today are:
First race-All Right Sir. Mabel g.,
Archie Alexander; second--Toki home,
Miss Rose Marie. Begun; third
Charles Henry. Ollie Wood, Red
Legs: fourth-Centimeter, Supercargo,
Gangway: ffth--Distinction, DR..
Clark. Bit of White; sixth-Banter,
Jake Hay, Dream Maker; seventh
Wapita, Marine Corps, Make Up.
Blue BOnnets-First race-Radiant,
Straight Shooter. Patchwork; second
Myrtle Crown. Kings Court, Blarney
Boy third-Elmont. Staunch. Dancer /;
fourth-Second Thoughts, Champlain,
Alex X; fifth-Vice Chairman, Gray
Gables, Minute Man; sixth-Sister Flo,
Natural, Weary; seventh--Astral,
American Soldier, Waukeag.
Belmont Par!'-F'irst race-Duster,
True Fier, York; secOnd-Simplicity,
Sherando, Wishbone; third-lialu,
Cromwell, Translate; fourth--Extermi- :
nator, Mad Halter, Chcsterbrook fifth
mClonecannon, Arnold Il, Mohie
Barnes; sixth-Bravus. Noon Glide
Raffles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
THAT SUPREME MOMENT

wueN Nou Go SuMMlN6 WtrA WlE kos
ANp AL HiE RESI- OF 'eM KNOW tO~.
Buv xou DoNr -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Italian Has 50 Points for Ten
Races-Miquel Second
and Carman Third
DEAD HEAT IS FEATURE
How MotOr.Pace Riders
Stand in Point Scoring

Points - First, 8; second. 3; third. ?;
fourth. /.
bedford May go. Points for first and second
49, were divided between them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

AND wlev MAKE HVN Of xoV -
CALL XoU S,ssV ,AAs.A's psr. tRA,D CAT:
N EVERYTHING LIKE n!kT ,-ANv NoU
WANTA LEARN 50 CAD ANp xov
TN 10 MAKE OUT That XoV AHE
eeALIX SWIMMING -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

NJ RING the p H. rhch the
- outing. hits
bleaches The Cards greeted pchcrH three Of hemcith
scaring pllors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WBAZ Will Broadcast
Three Times Weekly

In accordance with the regular
program outlined when WEAX was
formerly opened, The Dispatch
Papers radio broadcast viii re-
sumo it's thrice weekly programs
one week from today. ON Mon
day. "Wednesday and Friday o.
each week regular hour-and a
halt schedule VIII he followed.
The hrst fifteen minutes viii he
devoted 10 tho baseball scores.
news bulletins. market quotations
and bedtime story. followed by the
concert program at s o'clock.
WBAI has been operating on a
nightly schedule for several
weeks due I" the fact mat so many
engagements were hooked within
shor, time than this method was
resorted To TO accommodate thcm.
The new schedule viii bn in keen.
ing with the high standard of ex-
ccilence which has been main
tanned.
on Tuesday. Thursday and sat
urday. The Dispatch station will
be IN operation for nficcn minutes.
or from 7:ia tn \ o'clock to give
the regular routine service 10 the
public. This type III schedule is
exactly In accordance with the
policy Of the larGes; broadcastias
stations in The country and is in
line with the wishes Of the large
clientele which The WRAZ 500
mic service supplies with enter
tainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
by Fred kossloO.

lf the scientific marvel whose a,-
tuai working out vas announced last
week had been TN existence Gur!ns
the period OF tho last war. the whole
world would have been actual eye
witness 10 tho dreadful csisStro pho
OF tho World War. Each village and
hamlet whose quota Of men were
struggling for existence AZ Chateau
Thiorry and other points could have
soen with vivid clarity what war
means 10 the men who do their
lighting
IL is extremely possible tina: hav-
Ing seen this they would have done
more 10 put ston &c the war. io
have provided better equipment ror.
the men. IN short the latest wonder
81 the ricderr. world. telev!sIon 10y
radio would have wrought revo;u-
ton which could have easily changed
the entire course ot events NIL over
thc s,oSe
Scientist. hA,. eeen struggling
with this p-osi~m fu5 dozens ot
years TsvSIy ;he iad!v.dual was
German cor MIR tae German 'h-
pain.;sk:rs eTvr; ~ years without
any Apv-sc.AS,e success failed TO
dAur, 81. I.A The sr>t efforts -
transmit p!ciuces at distance were
naturally devoted - scUdlns photos
81 wire Only with tho last seversl
years has tal> line @: research taken
20 -A6io.
Picture Across Atlantic.
The mrs; really successful expert
men; was the sending %, = photo BY
radio from Rome g Bar HarGor.
Me. under the auspices Of New
York ne~ spaper recently In THIS
Spectacular feat the picture % a
man Was handed the operator In
Rome. Italy. and cotry minutes later
was ia the hands OF Chiet Radtomar
+. II. Hansen. L :. - AZ The naval
radio station IN Maine
The process by which the photo
WAS sent Is the invention OF Dr. Ar
thur Korn. professor OF electro ply
sizes al the High school of Technol-
oEy. Berlin. Germany \ few tests
had already been made between III.
laboratory OF the inventor in Rome
and ;he naval radio station a, OF
ter CLINE. Har t!arhor. but the nrs,
practical demonstration occurred
when the 3.2$2 miles was reduced to
nil in the record time
The original pictur" measured :.
by ?lc inches, and is an exception
ally clear likeness. It was sent from
Rome 10 Nanen, Germany. and thence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

popularized.' ne goes on. mot only
among the experts aud amateurs. but
by the general public"
Popular Rndio.
SO set to work and designed an
instrument that could lie sod at a
low price and yet he fundamentally
sound In it's construction.
4 took that set and sold II to
clothing and department stores when
there were only Geographic cod.
messages bying through the air
''Rut with the development OF
hroadcast!ng last fall came the popu-
lar!zation that ! expected"
And with II came success For
freed's company was Kept work. ing
"Ncr'im. trying To keep up with III.
demand for its sets
We had Co devise specia! produc-
ton methods he SAYS III was like
turning ont Ford automobiles"
III" young radio wizard is now
working on the construction OF q
popular priced combination vacuum
tusc and crystal detector set. a loud
speaker without It horn and a spc-
ciai type of radio frequency ampli.
ter that will give radio reception a
greater rang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

scNera! years that the limit OF am
p'lhcat'on is reached when the mega
tive chnrEc ia tbs tube approaches
The positive.
In experimenting found that Il;
was possible 10 Increase the mega =
uE. charge temporarily. for about
10000 Of a second above the posi.
i!N" aud Atil, hcer the average dow.
u - inis possibility OF increase
which permits the enormous amplI-
hcabon and enables me To eliminate
Nv" tubes from the circuit"
No Outside ArrinIs.
or "ho, benefit is all this TO the
radio amateur
An omiht equipped with super
regen"rative circuit" Armstrong
goes on 10 explain. lis so sensitive
that outside acrials are unnecessary
Receiving sets without outside
aeTiais nave been possible for some
time, bu! they have been 80 expen-
ave that most amateurs have not
been able to AFFORD them. with this
improved circuit. inside sets can be
manufactured at the sam. price ma
th"s" requiring cumbersome outside
a-riaIs
Ihe other practical results Will be
IN" ability 10 detect wave Lengths
under zoo meters Win ordinary anna
it"r set In the past short wave
Lengths were .nd!stirguishable for
smA!! scts."
Three ,ub.s used with tho circui,
VIII give sufficient signal TO MI a lee
tVre iiaii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
2N BY RADIO IS DECLARED PRACTICAL CONNER CALL Y
SCIENCE NOW READY
WITH PHOTO BY RADIO
Invention Announced Which Sent Picture From Rome
to U. S.-Paent Application Filed for Transmits
sion of Events to Broadcast 'Eyewitnesscs.

10 Bar Harhor. marking the success
Of twenty-five years of cuns;an;
worH by Or koru.
Process CnmpIiratrd
The process by which nr koru
scnt the picture seems simple. hu.
m reality is quite complicated one
may OBTAIN very clear idea ~ how
he ;rick is turned by considering the
following newspaper photo is.
under TIA" maguifyinE glass Il Sc
ries 81 dots OF varying biackness
..-t certain characters repreSeu; each
particular degree ~ color and pu,
The picture; stskcd 81 into squares
into code
This letter code is men sent just
like an ordinary message and picked
Up At the receiving station and de-
coded The complicated feature lies
in IA. Instrument which automRtical-
~ translates AZ ordinary picture int"
code ani the other Instrument at she
receiving end which dcCodrs i,
The operation OF the fir>, machine
- hhS"i on tn" principle ~ the selen-
.u!n cell The negative ia placed ON
a transparent oyiiua"r which slowly
cevo!v"s. Thc CYLINDER on complct-
Ing each revolution. moves in {.
length isc fashion like an old yl"
phonos rarh record Light passing
w 'AE ~ AI" mex i'm D'ikeS anon
Selentum cell. producing varying
values OF electrical current which are
fed iuto machine tina; drops n print
ing letter for each degree 81 black
ness The receiving operator m.r,Iy
decides the message on typwritcr.
using sreciai paper. ruled to conform
% thc code.
New InNcnti"n>.
That vast Improvement viii hc
" effected IN this art soon Is not doubt
ed 4 patent already has Lseu APP
Piled Cor by well known New Yorl,
scientist calling for ar instrument
ihat transmits pictures OF actual
moving objects. such as a baseball
game
In this new scheme OF aNa!rs the
Selcuium cell is disregarGed on ac-
count o: rs sluggish action. am, n
special bank of photo electric cells
substituted The idea is that each
cell. picking up its reelection through
camera lens. hroadcastS upon spe-
Cial wave lenyth.
4, the receiving end the message.
II IT may be 50 called. is picked up
and decided upon Nat mirrow by
a series Of tubes. mirrors. magnets
snd ampliAers The invention is said
10 Il entirely feasible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WEEK REPLETE WITH MUSIC
IN AIR FOR DISPATCH FANS
Six Evening Programs With Prominent Musicians and
Dozens of Other Features. in Store for Those
Who Listen In at Night

Six evenings OF some Of the best
attractions yet booked for the big
broadcast station OF The pispatc
papers is the promise from WBAZ
this week. Due Ia the fact that more
material was available than could be
safely offered on tho three nights al
1ottod FOR concerts from the station
six fuil evening schedules will be Of
fercd.
ON Monday Dispatch radio will
again reach over t" Petersburg for
material. The evenings entertain
mcnt viii be given by Miss Mary r.
Patterson. of the C"ckade City. as
"is,ed By Miss Julia Rlankenshjp and
Grin Rogers. Tho regular features
including baseball scores. last min
ut" news flashes, market quotations
and bedtime stroy will he given each
evening during the week.
Tuesdays attractions feature a con
cert by the Commonwealth Quartet.
one OF the most prominent muSical
organizations IN the city. They are:
Hugh Bugg. first tenor Rosenegh
Dyson. second tenor. Fred Mayes first
bass. walter Sharitz second bass ana
director. and MISS El!nor Grcenawalt.
acCompa
The original Melody Scxtet. a jazzy
cotcrie Of fGn-makrrs. will he th q
major portion Of Wednesdays bill.
me musicians ar" quite well known
ana nave proven extremely popular
III R1chmond ON Thursday Dispatch
rhnio VIII again give short ro-
flt"i bH by the Ampico in the Chick
orinS piano. one OF the most remark
able instruments yet invented h,, tho
| courtesy OF the lie. Ferguson Piano
| company. The second half OF the
evening viii he given over to the
lannon's Loriilard Chorus. an old Dis
patch sure-hrc appeal.
Tn" Syncopatcd Six will he heard