davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Two-Circuit Receiver.

an 'Inductive coupler Goose
coupler) together with variable tun-
ing consensers used in both antenna
and the second circuit (closed cir
cuit.)
Unfortunately. the receivers which
have been exploited most during the
last few months have been single
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Three Circuit Receiver.


interference now possible for the
radio fan. Such sets are known as
"three-circuit receivers"
To go beyond this necessitates the
use OF a receiver in connection with
loop" or coil" antenna-
The coil antenna consists OF a few
turns OF wire on a frame three or
four feet square, the potentials de-
veloped in it by the advancing
waves are, OF course. very much
smaller (about 1920 part) OF those
developed in the outdoor antenna.
Greater amplifcation-more vacuum
tubes batteries. etc.-are necessary
where such an antenna Is used. and
this means more expense.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
eiR2aeH66adF PPii1s@
Cooley Explains How added Tuning
Circuits Help Reduce Static

-,ircUit receivers. As the radio pub
lie becomes educated. II will de-
mand receivers OF the higher grade.
They do not cost a great deal more.
Three Circuit Set.
The use Of regeneration" in the
circuits OF a vacuum tube receiver
(regenerauve receiver). where the
receiver is built around the coupled
circuits with an outdoor antenna,
will give the greatest freedom from
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
RADIO PRIMER.

Spark Transmission-A method of
damped wave radio telegraphy. in
which the radio waves are formed by
the spark action between two cleo
trodes. This form OF radio trans
mission is fast being supplanted by
continuous (CW), or undamped,
wave transmission by which radio
telephony is made possible.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

scratching" and
clicking.
Many OF them
have jumped to
the c on clus ion
that something
has gone wrong
with their re-
ceivers. But the
sets aren't 20
blame at all. The
fault is entirely
natures brand Of
radio-static.
This is the main
source OF disturb
ance in wireless
c o m m u nication.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
rOday'S Radio Program
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(WestinghouseD
~ EgsHTETNTFT II
(Tune 20 SEQ Metersl

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 1920 A. M-Music.
h 80 10 l p. M-Mus!c.
to 1880 Z. M.-Music.
to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
on Saturdays special concert from
70 P. NJ 80,
30 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
lies.
If5 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
a 30 TO 9 2. M.-Musical program.
10 9:O5 p M.-News (United Press
'0s 10 $50 p. M.-Musical program.
s55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
Time given is Eastern standard time.
THURSDAY
p M.-'Vocations for Girls" Miss
Esther NJ. Smith. former superinten
dent OF the United States Women's
ABANDONMENT Service. From PITTS
hurgh Post Studio.
fp. M.-Concert by the Edgar Thorn
son Steel Works Orchestra Of Brad
dock. Pa. Walter Ballie Brown
p. M-Monthly review OF business
conditions, Clark Hammond, vice
president Columbia National Bank,
Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Single Circuit Receiver.

ther-a second tunning circuit was
added 10 the receiver and coupled"
weakly to the tuned antenna circuit.
A great many radio receivers in
use today are Of the single circuit"
tpye. But considerably greater free
dom from static disturbances is to
be had by the use Of a "two-Circuit"
receiver.
Two Circuit Set.
The two-circuit receivers OF the
crystal type are usually composed of
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
RACK TO TODD,s CUT

Following a shutdown last Thurs
day. all employees OF the Todd's Cut
shops OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company resumed work today. Ac-
cordlng to officials OF the company,
the shops will be operated on full
time from now on.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westinghouse)
IL Il : ! . 20


WEEKDAYS
90 4. M.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New 1ork
New Jersey and Federal Agriculture
Bureaus; musical program.
/ 100 A. M-Muslcal program.
!, 100 A. M.-Musical program
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast; musical program,
nails from Arlington.
90 p. M.-Musical program
90 p. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the. Marine Engineer
Ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
30 P. M:-Musieal program. -.
sAmerican. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
90 p. M-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
and International League games :
90 p M'Eoffcial weather forecast ;
agricultural reports and prices as
Z released by the New York. New Jer-
sew azd Federal Agricultural Bureaus /;
, shipping news excepting saturday
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
= ping Age musical program.
200 p. M.-Final baseball scores.
200 P. M.-Finai baseball scores; ma
rine news by the Radio Corporation
1852 to ii P. M.-ofaciaI Arlington
/ OF :oI P. M.@ofacial weather forecast.
THURSDAY
100 p. Mack Rabbit Stories" by
. David Cory New York Evening
as P. M-"visiting Nurse Service"
T by Lillian u. Wild. head OF the Henry
Street Settlement Of New York.
100 p M-Concert by the Eintracht
Singing Society Of West Hoboken,
William Laufenberg. musical direc-
tor. This society was organized july
26 1855. and Is therefore considered
the oldest singing society In the coun-
try.snd Is known by its annual con-
, re for the henefit OF the North
HuEon Hospital. Officers OF the So
ciett Charles Hirsch. president Fred
Waqsmer. vice president, Robert has
tend corresponding and recording
secretary: Emil Riethmuller. financial
secretary: Frank Stamer. treasurer :
Charles Miskam and August Rose.
Program: "Elnsiedier an die Nacht,
Kern solo. aria from the opera
"Huganotten." Meyerbeer. by Bertha
Franz: "Serenada." White Mighty
nedy: solo Duel Wandered Her- Her
mann by Walter klancke Stille
Thai" Klee "Schatzel Klein" Zaut
"Crucifx .duet) by Bertha Franz ana
Walter Klancke ''Loughing, Ape
Kentucky Babe" Geibel "Wald-
margen." Kollner.
100 p M-Recital by James +. O'Neh.
Trish-American lyric-dramatic tenor
Sally Zamrock (Airs. J. II. Len), ac-
comnaniste Program OF song sue
cess OF Chauncey Olcott and other
standard Irish ballads: That Little,
Town In the Old Country Down
dT-iieen Ailansh." THE Tumble Down
shack IN Athlone." "Sringtime IN
Navo Means Love Time With You,
"Tn Take Thee Home Again kath-
leen. =" Ralfe's Killarney"
.9O p M-Concert BY the Tennessee /
Five. society dance orchestra. well
known in New York and New Jersey
"A. Loeffer. pianist John Bull
tenor banjo; Bruce Mapes, saxo-
nhone: carl Moser, drums, aid VII
liam Wagner. Jr.. violinist and d.
rector.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

crystal type are usually composed o.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
RY PAIL i COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Radio fans have been puzzled dur
ing the past few weeks by noises IN
their receivers which they have va
riously described as 'scrapins'
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

/ IOANN4Ao@Ns
winston Churchill warns Irish
Britain will resume military occupa-
ion II attempt is made to establish
epublic.
Reparation Commission approves
ierman reply to Allied moratorium
I lltimatum.
Poincare to proclaim moderate
policy in Chamber OF Deputies
peech today.
Lloyd George tells Commons lack
D Il balance in working of Versailles
treaty and League Of Nations is due
D absence of America
Reichstag rejects no-confidence
'ote in wirth Ministry.
International bankers well dis
posed toward German loan.
Peasants declare they rule Bull
yaria.
DOMESTIC.
Railroad brotherhood chiefs called
% meet in Cincinnati to consider
labor Boards wage cuts.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
pick asks restraining order to pre-
Event marriage OF daughter, Mathilde,
}-o Max Oser.
Twelve balloons get away from
faTilwaukee in great air race.
WASHINGTON.
1 Senate Fiance Committee reports
bonus bill; passage forecast.
Il Investigation Of war fraud cases
begins.
Senators Tom Watson and Lenroot
.slash over Hoover's reports of re-
'lief expenditures.
Republicans in effect sidetrack
cloture, though favoring rule.
= Borah renews demand for rec
ogniuon OF Russian Soviet govern
ment.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices irregular under late
selling; all Liberty bonds sell up to
or above par.
J. Reports of 1877 Glass l railroads
for April indicate annual return at
rate of " per cent.
De Ia Huerta denies he will seek
loan for Mexico.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U s:
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, April
29th., 1922. .,
Notice is hereby given that Cyril
C. Thompson of May, Idaho, who' on
June IA, 1917, made Homestead En-,
try, No. O23099, for So SEA Sec. o
and the NE NEH, Section Z, Town.
shin 10 North, Range 20 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before e, J. Michael, CLERK
of the District Court, at Challis, IDA
no, on the 10th day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver Gull, of May, Idaho; Will
lam May, of May, Idaho, David rag
CART of Patterson, Idaho and JACK
Nesbit, of May, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
list pub. May 3 last June 8.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

nued, II have felt sure until tonight
at you hadn't given me a thought.
but tonight you have seemed Just
title kinder. Dorothy, dear" The
pr stopped under the shade Of an old
I'm. and Dorothy felt two strong arms
(out her. She turned her face away,
Z she felt kiss-Dorothy's first of
sOrt-On her cheek.
30 the villain played his game. For
noment the heroine forgot her role.
in choky voice said something
(ut not disliking him at all.
Then a car showed its searchlights
bad and Mr.. Brown sat erect. II
ink we'd better go to the garage,
you don't object" he said. "I'm al
bst out Of gas"
rhe increasing glare Of the lights
pm the 0nc0ming car brought back
lrothy's composure. ITO the gar
lei" she Knocked. feeling for her fun
old revolver in her cape pocket,
d then flourishing 1t, ITO the police
fation. you mean. I hope you have
tough gas for that. Try any tricks
Id I'll fire."
] The lights Of the oncoming car must
: We shown Mr.. Brown the dllapidated
ndition Of Dorothy's firearm. At any
e he seemed not in the least afraid
he backed his car to the shade of
elm tree again, waited till the car
{ 3 behind them and then crushing
rothy and her poor old revolver in
arms, demanded an explanation.
had never even heard Of Glennon.
Then they went to the garage and
IN back to the True house. Twenty
iutes before, when they had Just
the house Mr.. True had comment
! to Mrs. True: "Seems as II our it,
. Dorothy is rather shining up to
is Mr.. Brown. Never saw her take
interest In any of. the boys before.
ut he's the right sort"
Eyes. and know Dorothy lie inter-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CALL FOR BIDS

on May Bird, 1922 -
whs SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-.
turf ceived up to and including m Nov
IN 25th:. A. D.. 1922 bv the Board ~ IA.
,catlon of Independent School District
~no' l. custer County. Idaho, located at
SU 'hallls. Idaho, and same will he NH.
L'clv onened and read at the said hour
The " the Clerk of the Board for the
construction of new public school
'uild1ng In accordance with plans ond
organizations prepared by II. Newton
Inho A""no 'a'is' 'oa-
and EACH PROPOSAL must be accom-.
'nisq 'an.ed by certified check in the SUI,
vaIusn FIVE FER CENT of the amo, n
origrf the bid. made PAYABLE to the Treas.
lentll"e IF said School District 90 /. .,,aS
nows rtee of good faith that the nartias
hold HaF1n" same will enter into a contrac.
q III furnish a Satisfactory SURETY
- "'Np. as stated in the specificati ons
Gu md general conditions
SutETY BOND written by an
'enI approved company in the sum Of fiftv
cent OF the contract price will he
fuls nnulred by the Board of Education
leav ma Will be furnished by the success.
knGu contractor as guarantee that the
chdh e'ms or the contract will be faithful.
corr " performed.
+ PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS Gov
70 ~ ring the general construction. plumb.
heating and ventilating may be
Fais. Nrocured from the Architect above
IN omenftoned uncn deposit of the sun,
iispNf twenty dollars to guarantee race,nt
not hona-Ade h'd ~, the work and
cart "H."rr - ~ -''~-'s crd speciaca.
limit Us - "ocd condition.
and Co. w.. =" enter bid
nor FOR fhIs v"r', ore re~uoctc' =, fcr.
, WAR i"r---r' for pic-s -ri ~ rt,c..
1uiars to TIC Architect above mention
led. W.
RIGHT Te Pr"TpvED TO REJECT
the kANY OR ALL BIDS
DijT' HALLIS INDEPENDENT SCHOO1
be eolSTRlCT NO. l, Custer County, Ida.
IT DO.
l.oo4 BY N, A BROWN,
Clerk,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Second Day, Tuesday,

O0No1AA
first II man to flag on hill and back - st25O~5,QQl
'drls' Hill Climbing Race to point on hill dos
lgnated by committee ..- S s eo-z0r7
ack race nust be standard ruck 600 yds $1oGo SOC
Stan ing Broad jump Il trial each) ...$ 200
Cunning Broad Jump Il trial each) .$ ZOO
backward Race GOO yaros) ........S 400 ZOO
FniIue6erry pie eating contest for $ 800 200
blueberry pie eating contest fer boys ..$ 800 2O0
Luncheon
ut the ball ground there will be snappy Thinning ball
game between evenly matched teams for purse of $50
winner to get $50 and loser $4,000 Same teams to pay
each day for purse of $4,000 game Band music ali
the time Admission 25-5O-75c.
BEST bucklng bull Unjust exhibit each day. $4,000
Pest rider CT bucking bulls ........ 8 50 m
Best buekng horse or mule of the days $500 1900
Best rider Of hols Or mules 2 DAYS ..S $500
6o0-yard horse free for ALL Main ST. 1000 1000
A-Mlle Horse Race (f,7 oaD (Main ST. 1000 1000|
anARNIVAL 4MnE 81. IS at 900 after the picture
SHOWS THE BIG TIME uF THE CEIEBRATION
hee you'll meet your friends from all over the country
NEE Come celebrate with us. The citizens of Chas
want you to FEEL AT HOME Take in the BT ~ GEM
TRIAL IDAHO BANG! You're surely WELCOMED
One fare for the Round Trip on l. c. & T. Stage Line
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

Of $1,000 $500
treated o. LIST End
/. noroqa zee (under IL years old) $10O so
w pn sraan Ace (under IL years od) $100 so
efou<Kace under Is years old) 60 yards 500 so
the e9 Race (under Is years od) 60 yards $1O0 SO
:sg 1e Hundred Yard Dash Gree for aiD $500 ESQ
s nastNeight race SO yards. Each member of team
hos must carry his partner rs yards----.$4. 200
vsfS5 pound weight throwing contest Il traD $500 LOO
nsNheelbarrow race, SO yards ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $3.50 so
Jumping from swing Il trial each) --....- $500 1Oo
22O yard foot race (free for ally $3.50 1915
Of
At the ball ground there will be snappy inning base
ball game same teams to play each day. purse of $50
game winner to get$3o00 and losing team $4,000 for
each game Band Music all the time Admission 25-5O-75c
T1 After tie ball game
Best bucking bull Unjust exhibit each day. S1eQ.p0
Best rider of bucking bull Of the two days$ 5000
TtBest buckng horse mule cf the Days $500 1900
se best rider of horse mule of the days $500
w to each man who mounts horse mule bull and fails
tO Twin prizo
Bucng and riding to be pulled off each afternoon
Of at the ball ground
~ l4-Mle Horse Race (Main Street) (free for
s600-yafd Wagon Race Main street) Gree ''
for alp ----.-- --..----., $4,000 1000
re- 1T night at the Dodge Hail. shows and dancing Shows
az start at 100 and $780, dance at $50
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

bile Notice is hereby given that
|oard Of Trustees Of Challis indie
Pnt School District No. 1 in Gus
Ounty, State of Idaho, will re-
= bids for the purchase of school
Ing bonds of said school district
me principal amount of $4,000, said
Oonds to become absolutely due and
payable serialiy, $4,000 in each of the
: Nrs from the tenth to the nineteenth
Sr0m thoir date, both inclusive,
.end $4,000 in the twentieth year from
>eir date, and to bear interest at the
of six per cent per annum, payable
htannually
Ids will be received until 500 o..
bk p M. on the 9Th day of June
D., 1922, at which time the said
Ard of Trustees will meet to con
Ter said bids and sell said bonds
divided that the said Board of Trus
Sees may reject all bids received and
Sell said bonds at private sale.
All bids must be unconditional and
directed to Milton A. Brown, Clerk Of
the Board, at Challis, Idaho. and mus,
be accompanied by an unconditional
certified check, drawn on nationa
bank In the sum of not less than SIS,
goo. payable to the order of the Treas
urer of said Board, as good faitf
deposit on the part of the bidder.
BY order of the Board of Trustee.
Of Challis Independent School Dis
trict No. l, in Custer County, State O
Idaho.
(Seal) MILTON A. BROWN,
. Clerk of Board of Trustees of Challi.
Independent School District No. I
IL
School District Seal
First publication May II, 1922.
S0urtn p0DllcaIlon .. y9ne !. q u. ~ ~: r,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
P RIO G. R A M M E

First Day. Monday,
The BIG. BANG Starts off with Sunrise Salute to
Old Glory
Address of Welcome - Hon. w. w. Adanson
~ Patriotic Program on Main Street
The committee is not responsible for any injuries sustain
ed by contestants
Auto Parade Headed by the Chais Boy Band at 10 o'clock
m followed by the Liberty Car and Columbia and the
decorated cars.
Best decorated truck Eat least contestants
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

R01Slble-but to get sufficient
against him to make 1t posi-
Unrest him before he suspected
ed been discovered.
~-(Ould be done, Dorothy decided,
By getting him to transfer his atten-
lions from Alicia to herself. II Alicia
fslt that It was Dorothy instead Of
herself for whom he cared she was
not the sort Of sister who would inter-
fere. SO Dorothy decided to make It
appear that Glennon. alias for the time
John Brown. was really her admirer.
She would encourage him, see him
- much ~ possible and watch him
for suspicious actions. This was mot
especially like Dorothy. She was pref
~ enough, and she knew It In q vague
way, but she had never been q hoy
giri" and she was ignorant Of the
nrst principles Of coquetry. Still she
would play the role.
How proud Alicia and her parents
would be Of her when she caught the
Rillain in the act and thus saved her
lister from being another Of his vic
ms and revenged the others whom
had wrOnged. No wonder Dorothy
ny awake that night hours after the
rest Of the True family were lost in
glumber.
Mr.. Brown called the next evening.
II appeared that Alicia or Mrs. True
had asked him to dinner. Unfortunate
" for her plans. thought Dorothy, she
had not been told Of Mr.. Browns ex-
,ected presence or she would have |
into her most becoming home
'vening frOck. As 1t was, she came in |
rom the country club after he had |
rived and had to appear at dinner
till In her boyish sport clothes. She
however. to let her charm
nd sprightliness Of manner make up
NJ the lack Of wins0me clothes.
Dorothy realized that she was In q
lkasure succeeding even before din.
er was over. She realized that Mr..
rOwn was watching her, that often
E laughed with a mingling of amuse-
ent and admiration when she talked
nee she noticed that AIicia's eyes
ID his met and there seemed to be
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
CELEbATE nth.
CHA L Ii S
SMALL SPORTS, BUCKING BULLS, HORSES, AND
MULES AND HORSE RACES

BIG FREE CARNIVAL DANCE ON MAIN STREET on
LAST NIGHT OF CELEBRATION
Real odashioned Carnival Dance where Everyone meets
Everyone The joyful throng will bark back to the days OF
childhood and play with confetti sepentne paper rubber
return balls and all the time dancing to good band music
THE BIG TIME. DON'T MISS IT. YOU'RE SURELY
WELCOME TO COME AND CELEBRATE IN CHAL-
LIS WHOSE HOSPITALITY IS UNRIVALED. THE
CITIZENS OF THE TOWN WANT YOU TO FEEL AT
HOME! TAKE IN THE BIG CENTRAL IDAHO BANG
Committee Headquarters will find you room Someone
will always be aid you and make you feel at home
PROGRAMME
First Day, Monday,
The BIGBANG Starts off with Sunrise Salute to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

b The emblem Of this
printing office. Seroice
and satisfaetion are the
objects Of II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
FIVE.CORNERED GRIND
"All. ll.Natlons" Bike Race to Be One
Hour Tonloht

Five bikes and as many motorcycles
will go spinning around the pine saucer
at the Point Breeze Velodrome tonight
at the same time, when the "All- Ma
tons" 'one. hour motor. paced race is
decided with quintet Of different coun-
tries being represented. The entries are
from Italy. Germany. France, Denmark
and the United States.
Percy Lawrence. the American
starter. who halls from California. has
not appeared on the local track yet. He
was out of commission for while,
owing to an injury. but in the last two
weeks he has won several races, and he
may be expected to give George Colom-
bate. Willie Applehans, Jules Miqual
and Braask Anderson a hard battle for
the honOrs.
The pace makers from whom the
bikers will pick to ride in front Of them
are Jimmy Hunter. Philadelphia John
ny Schlee, Newark: Otto Miller
brooklyn: Norman Anderson. Den.
mark, and Eddie Root. Rhode Island
Because Of rain in Newark last night
the championship sprint race, in which
both Bobby Walthour. Jr.. and Fran
cisco Nerri are entered. was postponed
until tonight. As n result the match
race here tonight between WalthOur
and Nerri has been postponed until Il
! future date. John Chapman announced
/ this morning that he would substitute
another race to take the place Of the
| Walthour- Nerri event.
There also will be a Class Il event
and several amateur numbers, the first
to be started at S :45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
SENSATIONAL Play
IN WESTERN GOLF
Eight Conte stants, All Cham
pions, Begin Play for Semi
Final honors
EVANS FACES UNKNOWN

Kansas City, June 29.-The fight
for the semi finalist positions in the
Western Amateur Golf Tournament be-
gan today at the Hillcrest Club with
most Of the eight contestants cha mpions
OF some kind and each survivor OF
three days of super golf seldom rivnlcd
in any tournament. All nave been
shooting par or better on the sporty
and hilly course.
"Chick" Evans, OF Chicago. pres
ent title holder: Dave Heron. CT
Chicago. winner of the national ANA =
teur in Pittsburgh a few years ago ;
Fred Wright. American survivor in the
George Won Elm. trans Mississippi and
Pacific Northwest champion. were
among todays competitors.
Evans. in the days first match,
faced comparative unknown in Young
Ted Payseur. Des Maines collegian
Wright had Jesse SHUTTLE. local play
er with considerable reputation in this
section. as his opponent. Clarence
Wolff. Of ST. Louis. faced Heron. and
Francis Gaines. the Omaha (Neb.
player. was Won Elm's opponent.
There seldom has been a tournament
in which such play as Yesterdays wa,
witnessed. Impossible shots. nea;
defeats for favorites. elimination o.
stars. tra-hole matches and matche,
decided on the eighteenth green-al
were part of the days program.
Following are today's matches:
"Chick" Evans, Chicago, VS.. Te,
Payseur. Des Moines.
Jesse SHUTTLE. Kansas City. VS.. Free
Wright. Los Angeles.
Francis Gaines. Omaha. VS.. Georg
Won Elm. Salt Lake City.
Clarence Wolf. st. Louis. va. s
! Davisson Heron. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
INTERNAL REVENUE PLAYS
Jewish World Its Opponent Tomor'
row Niaht at 31st and Dickinson

The United States Internal Revenue
nine will meet Il strong opponent IN
Manager Sweeney Jewish World team
tomorrow night on the Haywood
grounds Thirty first and Dickinson
streets. The game will start promptly
at 6:l5 +. VI.
Both teams have been playing "x,
ceptionally fast ball of late and a good
game is expected. The Jewish World on
Their last start Travelled to Lawndale
and defeated the Curtis Country Club.
Bill Tipping. who hurled for, the
York team, will be on the mound for
the Revenue nine. and if he pitches the
way he has since the start of the. season
the World boys are in for hard game.