davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12
w z lNeWarN
800 Metres

Features for the day:
Agricultural reports at 70 NJ. and
p. N.
Arlington official time at 1855 p. NJ.
to p. NJ. and 1856 TO II p. n.
Baseball scores from 8 p. NJ to 8
p. NJ.
Music every hour from II A. NJ. to 8
p. NJ for fifteen minutes after the hour.
Shipping news at 2.05 p. NJ.
Weather reports at II A. NJ, P. NJ,
s p. NJ. and 1l.0l p. NJ.
7P. M.-"Man In the Noon" stories.
7.30 p. M.-"Brief History and Facts
About the Hospital Work forNPoor Chill
dren In New York City" by Leeds
johnson, President Of the Board of
Trustees. st. Johns Guild, New York.
7.i0 p. NJ. - woman, the Greatest
Buyer" by the Appiecroft Experimen-
tai Station.
7.30 p. M.-"The Trend OF Business
Conditions courtesy Magazine OF
Wall Street.
7.55 p. MA Dramatic Critics View
point. by Bertha Brainard.
SP. M.--Concert under direction Of
Chas. d. jackson. ~ Radio Possibili-
ties" by Chas d. Isaacson; (2) PEN
so." Tosti; Der Lenz." Hildaoh; Hun
garian Folk Songs" by Joseph Diskay.
tenor. Miss Olga Stern Bibor at the
piano; (0 'Etude Heroique." Lesches-
| tiszky: "Old Vienna" Godowsky;
Dance Negre," Cyril Scott. by Miss
HERNIA Menth. pianist; (A THE Prayer
(Tosca)" Puccini. by Mime. Morton
The evening world., 1922-05-12
kpkA ESTABLISHES ANOTHER
RECORD.

Chief Wireless OPERATOR Frank +.
Reb of the S. S. Sara Luisa. Ia letter
to the Westinghouse Company, opera
ting the famous radio tele phony sta-
don at East Pittsburgh says: Having
Just returned from trip to Valpdrai o,
Chill. during which a sees of loi.g
distance radio phone tests wC.r maze. /
take pleasure in announcing that we
heard KDKAA while we were in the
Port OF lquique. Chill, ID distance of
about 1900 miles. Although the atmos-
pheric conditions were bal during he
tests, the 1. s.lect.on5 came in so strO. &
that they were east y heard by Capt.
Williamson and number OF passen-
gers" The letter goes on to say mat
the tests were conducted only while
the ship was In port, so g not to inter-
fere with radio regulations.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

loose coupler (vario coupler), n
grid leak and condenser. q fixed con-
denser. a 43-plate variable condenser. a
rheostat, A and 3 batteries and a pair Of
2,000ohm phones. Kindly publish lookup
Answer
LOUIS N. VAN N.--How can I hook
up vacuum tube to a crystal set7 I
live ninety miles from Newark and
bought a crystal set against your advice,
and on the SAY so'' OF radio salesman n
and got stuck. can't hear thing over
II. Answer-Take out the crystal unit
and replace II with a vacuum tube In
the some hook-up as the one shown In
answer question No. 8.
WILLIAM GELLES. Brooklyn--wili
you please answer the following: Does
a wireless receiving set do any harm to
a house2 Does radio receiving set
have anything to DO with the fire under
writer's or any other insurance body II
II is properly installed7 My landlord
will not permit me to have one, as he
says Il will break his insurance. :"
Answer-No; a radio receiving set can
not damage a house. Yes, the under
writer's regulations for installation must
be carried out an religiousiy as any
other electric installation. Your land
lord is slightly mislnformed. The proper
installation of a radio receiving set will
have no more effect on his insurance
than the wiring Of the house for electric
lights.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CONCERNING LINE RADIO BROAD.
CASTING,

II you do any experimenting in pow
er-line broadcasting, as expl ined re-
Gently by Major Gen. George o. Squier,
don't try to connect up with the elec-
tric light lines without ueins Conden-
sers. II you do you will probably ! ort
circuit the lights, blow oul the FUSES
and perhaps ruin your Instruments.
Referring to his recent demonstra-
ton of wired wireless broadcastjng
locally over a city's electric light sys-
tenn, Gen. Squier pointed out The neces-
sity OF using condensers to avoid short
circulting. He explained that an Or
dinary transmitter and receiver are
used. connections being made by a
suitable plug In the electric light socket,
and may be connected to the power line
In various ways, but the preferred
method provides 'or the In -.allatlon Of
condensers between the mains acting n s
by-passes for the high frequency cur
rents only. in permitting the power cur
rent. direct or alternating lut of low
frequency, to flow along. " the radio
the two mains are connected In parallel
and used as one conductor, the ground
being a return. Good results may be OBJ
ts''-' by connecting T. t-ansmitter
and receiver between the mains suit
aDly protected by condencHrs, to keep
the largr power current f-~' passing
through the r. app ~~tus.
The advantage OF using line radio for
local broadcasting on light wires saves
the erection OF aerials, leaves the ether
open for long distance communication,
eliminates interference and permits an
unlimited number OF messages to be
sent on different wave lengths. at is
hard to realize the vast possibilities Of
this method of broadcasting," the Cen
eral added. "''ut judging from the uni
versal interest in the preliminary an
nouLcement it is fair to suppose that the
system will come into general use very
quickly"
II Is the only way in which direct
advertising could be put before the
public using radio as its carriage, as
this type of matter Is barred by the
rules and regulations governing radio
activities In the United States. Any
commodity could be advertised by this
system as 1t takes up no band Of waves
IN the ether The new radio regula-
tons Will in all probability follow the
FORMER rules governing broadcastinR
and prohibit the use OF ether and the
radiophone as means OF direct ad-
vertising. but there is no reason why II
could not be employed by local power
company operating a line radio broad
casting service for its subscribers.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
W GI Medford Hillside,
Mass.), $50 Metres.

s.o0-"The Rising of the Moon" d
one -act Irish comedy by Lady Gregory,
read by Prof. Albert Hatton Gilnier
English Department. Tufts College.
Sis Sara Horlich. musical reader
accompanied by Edith Paley, pianist
Selections: when Grandma Was q
Girl" THE Little Damozel." Soap"
THE Chinese Cracker"
S.30-Popular Music, Wilson's Orches-
ira, Messrs. Wilson. violin; Valley,
banjo; johnson. piano; Donovan. drums;
Tuickley, saxaphone; Cavvicchio, xylo-
phone; Knight, trumpet; Hackett, from
bone: Welch, clarinet; Burnham. string
band.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
BH Capt. ,Robt. ScofeLd Wood.

., =. C., N. c., CroIx de Guerre with
four palms; formerly Commander t67th
squadron, Royal Air Forces.)
WHO WAS FIRsT7
Everybody who knew the difference
between a crystal set and a vacuum
tube set before lne big radio rush
started a few months ago claims to be
the father OF the brSSdcasting idea.
Nobody has taken the time to dispute
this, because 1t is of no real Importance
inasmuch as we have broadcasting that
10 filling the bill. Who first conceived
the idea makes no never mind"
There is a question which Is, how.
ever. being disputed and many people,
particularly those connected with the
broadcasting services, are interested In
IL being settled. The question OF what
station was the first to broadcast a reg
ular programme is being seriously con-
tended. We have given from time to
time the opening dates of the various
stations claiming priority In this Geld
Of endeavor and considered the question
settled with the crown of priority
conceded to KDKA, which started reg
ular operation in the latter part of De-
cember. 1920. Just when everybody
seems to be getting along nicely and
trying to forget who first started the
ball rolling. we get the following an
nouncement:
Radio broadcasting was introduced
TO the people of Eastern New York
State by the Union College Radio Club
OH the night of Oct. Ia, 1920, when
phonograpn music was sent through the
air to people within a radius of 100
miles OF Schenectady. N. Y, the home
of the college. FOR the next two
months this station. conducted entirely
by college students, was the first STA
ton in the United States to regularly
broadcast musical programmes. Soon
after the start OF the first commercial
broadcasting station the student radio
operators of Union added TO their week.
ly concerts complete Sunday night
church services"
1ne Old license XQ has been sup
planted by license WRL, under which
the usual programme Is now beng
broadcast. Incidentally, this station 5
one of the most powerful in this p TT
of the country, using l X. w. set
which gives 1t a dependable RADIUS Of
800 miles.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Harris. soprano: (6) Face to Face With
Donlsetti," by Chas. d. Isaacson; t6l
Aria 'Elisir glamour" Donizetti;
Duna." McGill. by Mr.. Diskay; she
Dances" Friedman: wedding March, ="
Mendelssohn-Liszt, by Miss Menth; 0
"A Birthday" Woodman: "Commy
Lad" Margetson; See, your eyes have
told me So" Blaufuss; THE Answer"
Terry. by Nine. Morton Harris.
$50 p. M.-Concert by the Fordham
University Orchestra; j. ]. Lynch, di-
rector.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
THE EVENING WORLDS
@RADHOGRH0NE
SERVICE COLUMN.

Is expected to start at 3 p. NJ. with
an address from President Hard ng,
either In person or over the radiophone.
The programme also includes music by
the Marine Band, addresses, choral
music and brief speeches by Senator
Curtis and Representative Fess. The
meeting will be held In front OF No. rs
First Street, N. E.. facing the Capitol
Plaza. The speeches and music will be
picked up by a special microphone
ransmitter and carried by wire to the
transmitting station for broadcasting
1t Is possible that the message will be
sent out on the longer wave lengths OF
the powerful Arlington station.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
NAVY TO BROADCAST woMAN's
PARTY MEETING. al I

tune your receiving set up 20 40
metres Tor Sunday afternoon. May ~
snu listen to the Navy Radio Station at
nhacostla' ID. c., transmit practically
the whole programme of the omen Air
meeting and entertainment OF the Ma.
tional Woman's Party. This programme
The evening world., 1922-05-12
NoF.

Last week the first radio concert was
broadcast in Washington by NoF under
the auspices Of the Soldiers Institute.
This concert included high class vocal
an instrumental selections. BY request
IL was repeated several times during the
week and was heard as far away as
Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
YALE IS READY FOR
 INITIAL GRID CLASH WITH BATES ELEVEN

New Haven, Sept. 22.-Facing the longest and most severe playing schedule in it's history, the Yale eleven will open it's playing season tomorrGw by meeting Bates college.
 For several years the team from the little Maine institution has held Yale well in check in opening the season for the Ellis and as head coach Tad Jones is getting his squad slowly under way there is every indication that no wholesale scoring will be vis- ible
 Backfiela Well Developed.
 In preparation for the initial bout of the annual date list, Yale closed its second week of practice with the backfield we'll developed, the rush line decidedly unsettled and slow. The power and versatility of the vet eran backs have been in evidence at all times. Captain Ralph Jordan, Billy Mallory, Charley OHearn and Newell Neidlinger being already in condition to begin the 1922 season right where they left off in 1921.
 Their seasoned form has allowed Mack A1drich, the backfield coach. to develop an attack in advance of the usual opening of the season. Jones and A1drich have been work ing upon George Beckett and Dan Kelley as reserve quarterbacks. Both have shown tip-top speed and clever ness in handling the eleven.
 Ro1ly Knapp, Joe Knowles and Billy Neale have displayed excellent form as the second string backfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
FOOTBALL PUBLIC WON'T BE BUNKED
 SAYS BOSS HEALY

The action of the newly organ
 ized football club to establish an
 alI-season flat admission price of
 40 cents to Newfeld Park gridiron
 contests has brought forth num-
 erous commentators from local
 gridirOn enthusiasts.
 There was considerable complaint last season when the price was sup posed to be 55 cents, but in several instances when the fans reached the box office they were confronted with ''75 cents admission" placards. Heavy guarantees demanded by New Haven and other teams of reputation were handed out to the public as excuses.
 Manager Mike Healy has adopted straightforward policy that assures local gridiron fans that they will not be bunked or gouged. Healy has been connected with football ana other local sports and his integrity is established. He will stand for nc tomfullry or juggling the prices
 Public Guaranteed.
 "The public will be protected" said Healy yesterday. We are going to have a strong lineup and will use local rplayers where possible" Ii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

trio. Neale is brother of the Ma tfonaI League outfifelder Knapp was one of the reserves last year and Knowles. Yales specta cuiar back of sont freshmen, Warner and w. Jones comprise the set of sparking back field candidates who may be assigned for ball-carrying adventure next Sat urday.
 An end rush staff of unprecedented size and quality has been developed by Charley Comerford Tony Hull man and Danny Denver, regulars of lsst. season, have been developed slowly, close attention having been given to Abe Lincoln, Mike Eddy, Cutler and Ted Blair of the reserves of last fall. All except Lincoln were crippled in mid-season. Jack D:I1er, first string tackle last year. has had less than a weeks drill since he re- turned to college but can hold the place easily. Don Hidden, Miller, O. Brien and Lufkin form the rest of the tackle squad.
 Hidden Promising Tackle Hidden is the most promising of the lot. He has trem eendous power, but at times lacks the football in ,t1nct. Lufkin, the best tackle of the freshmen last year. is immature but has made good start. Myron Fuller. rushhne coach, has been assisted by Al Into, regular tackle last year. Into is still in college but has had three years of college football, two at Vale ore at Maryland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Sisler Greatest PLayer' Hopes To Win The Honor
 Again Next Year, He Says

St. Louis, Sept. 22-George HI.
 Sisler, brilliant first baseman for
 the St. Louis BrownS, who yester-
 day was awarded the American
 League trophy offered by the club
 owners as a reward to the player
 who proved of the greatest service
 to his team during the 1922 sea-
 son, declared to the Associated
 Press today that he hoped to
 duplicate his feat next year.
 The name of the local baseball idol will be first inscribed on the S1QO,0OO baseball monument which is to be erected by the American League in Washington and which is to be pre- scented to the government as memorial to the national pastime and hall of fame for perpetuating the memory of it's greatest players.
 As Sisler has excelled in almost every department of baseball, his se- lection came as no surprise to local fans who were expected him to be named as the most valuable player of the American League.
 Bob Quinn, business manager of the Browns, said Sisler richly deserved the prize as no other player of the league was even near to him in rank ing for valuable playing. Gentleman On Field. SiSler'S excellent performance on the diamond was not all that was con- sidered in the ranking. His deport- ment on and off the field also played 1 a big part in hisbeing selected the first ! DIdy0T 1OT the TOlt Ol uOIOI HI AIn0T1- can League baseball. Cooperation in team work and regularity in service were other points.
 Two years ago Sis1er refused the | managership of the Browns, explain | ing that he feared the responsibilities | incident to a managerial berth would interfere with his playing and that he blieved he would be more beneficial to the team by remaining in the 1 ranks.
 He. suffered an injured shoulder last i week which he expected to keep him | out of the Browns lineup the re- 1 mainder of the season.
 1 In his entire career, Sisler has been suspended only once. His politeness caused him some embarrassment when he joined the Browns. Some of the | players took occasion to call him 6 sissy" After he had demonstrated his knowledge of the Marquis O, l Queensbury ruls, his tormenters were forced to admit that George was the
 better scrapper.
 Sisler's three year contract expires
 next year.
 Sisler was born in Manchester, Ohio March 24, 1893. He pitched for tn, Akron team in 1911, attended tn University of Michigan in 1912-13-14 and came to the Browns in 1915. H is married and is proprietor of { printing company here, taking activ. management of the business in the of season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

the Washington Gaees, Williams or any of the other so-called state cham pion teams come here they will play at our terms. We will do the die tating and not be bossed. There are other good teams. probably better ones, and there will be no scarcity of the A No. 1 brand of football" asserted Healy.
 Meeting Monday Night.
 Manager Mike Healy of the Bridge port football team, announced that a meeting of gridiron candidates will be held Monday night. 7:30, at New field Park Among the veterans or last seasons team who will play this year are Hunt, Pjura, Gaynor, Dennis and Hammill. 1t is expected that Callahan and Bakos will be lined up Monday.
 One thing the public will be thank full for. It will not be bunked with 8 lot of has-beens and busted college phenoms of the Brickley class. These players were ace high when it came to pulling down princely salaries. In fact, the extravaganza in salary re- suited in last season being financial frost here. The season was also a disappointment from other angles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Heaey Sounds Call For First Football Practice Monday
EAST AND WEST
 TENNIS MATCHES
 IS CURTAIN RINGER


 New York, Sept. 22-One of the most successful tennis seasons in his- tory will close with the annual east west matches starting today and end. ing tomorrow on the international courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills.
 Aside from the rivalry between the two sections of the country interest will center in two of the singles matches.
 The first of these will be today be- tween Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New York, national women's champion and Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, runner-up in 1921.
 In the second match to be played tomorrow, William T. Tilden. 2d, of Philadelphia, national mems champion will meet William M. Johnston of San Francisco, who forced the Eastern wizard to five sets last Saturday in the final match of this years national championship. It was the third sue cessive year that Tilden had won the title.
 By defeating Johnston last week Tilden increased his life time scoring superiority over Little BiIl," but the coast star has an opportunity to even the count, which now stands six matches to five and twenty-three sets to twenty-one in favor of the Phila- deIphian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
JOHN STREETS WIN
 FIRST CHAMP TILT

John Street ball tossers won the first game in the series over the Will sons for the Inter-building champion ship by score of to 0. Lineup: Lesko. cf.: Petrino, ss.; Randy, 2b.; Hendrickson, C.; Wagesky. 3b.; Jones, rf.; Seaneski, If; Lydiksen, 1b.
 Wilson-Vasse, C.: Peposky. 3b. i: Holmgren. cf.; WexIer, ss.; Chanda, 2b.; Segerstrom, h.; Dizenzo, D. i; Couch. lf.: Wallace, If.
 Two base hit-Petrino. Three base hit-Bandy. Stolen bases-Petrino, Randy. Dfzenzo. Left on bases-Jo ohn 4; Wilson, 3. Bases on baIls-Off Lesko, 1; off Dizenzo, 1. Struck out By Lesko, s; by Dizenzo, 8. Umpire Stuart. Time-1:25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
BRASS BOWLERS
 START TUESDAY

There will be eight bowling teams in the Bridgeport Brass company bowling league this season-four from the Housatonic and four from the Main plants. The season will open Main alleys Prizes will be awarded to high rollers at the end of the sea- son.
 The teams which will compose the league are:
 Tube Mill. Plant Department, and Cost Department.
 Main Plant: Main Office, Producers. Press Room and Tool Room.
 The athletic cornmitte is also plan ming to put on girls, league of four teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
CARPENTER 5 TO 1 BETTING FAVORITE
 OVER SENECALESE

Paris, Sept. 22.-A million franc gate will be received for the first time in the history of boxing in France, when Georges Carpentier, the heavyweight champion of Europe. crawls through the ropes at the new Buffalo Ve1odrome Sunday afternoon to face the undefeated Senegalese, "Battling'' Sild
 Although Carpenter has not per- formed before his countrymen since the fight with Dick Smith at the Cir que, on July 19, 1919, and despite his defeat by Jack Dempsey, his popu- larity with the general public remains such that all attendance and gate re- ceipt records are broken ty tsfe ad- vance sale. More than half million francs for the reserved section has already been turned in, while unre- served seats for a like amount are certain to be filed. Forty thousand or more persons are expected to fill l the Buffalo arena.
 All expect to see the French idol win inside of six rounds. Only in the | immediate surroundings of the Sene- galese fighters training camp can any | confidence in his chances be found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
CURTIN EDWARDS
 ON PIONEER CARD

The unwritten law against so-called
 @nixed" bouts will be broken for the first time since the sport of boxing .returned to popular favor in this state under the Walker Law, when Danny iEdwards. the crack colored bantam weight from the Pacific Coast, meets HsTrish" Johnny Curtin of Jersey City lin the feature attraction scheduled for 12 rounds at the Pioneer A. c. on fnext Tuesday night. This will be the third and rubber" 51neetiug between Curtin and Edwards. sThey have faced twice before. Ed wards won the first bout and a few eweeks later the fightin' Irishman From Jersey Citys famous nhorsesho oe fdistrfct," showed [his class by hand ling the tough little colored boy 8 neat 1acamg in 12 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Waterbury Nabs Schoolboy Box
 Pheno17a For 23

The Brssscos are already build- ing their Yences for next season and lining up as many prospects as possible, realizing that a player signed Is worth two that are on their way.
 Another rookie was added to the staff when Pitcher Jabfon- owslki of TerryvfIIe, an IS year old hur1er, reported for trial.
 JablOnowSli created more or less of 8 sensation as pitcher for the TerryvilIe High school during the past two seasons.
 Tho yOungster is a right handler and in addition has shown hitting an field ability. He has been pitching for T1soInaston where he showed equal facility on the mound and in the outfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Lorag WiH Play
 With Ne.U HaDera
 Against Orioles

Shorty Long, hard hitting third sacI2er, is wanted by New Haven to play in the Baltimore series that opens on Monday afternoon on Weiss Field.
 The New Havcners are said to want Long owing to the fact that Harry Riconda, the regular third sacker is out of the game with injuries. Looking over the third sackers in the league shorty" looked like the best hitting pros pect and the Profs are said to have signed him. Shorty has played many games against the Baltimore club, having been a member of the Rochester team in 1919 and 1920. e~ s-ss-z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
DUNN MEMORIAL TO BE UNVEILED

leveland, Sept. 22-Before today's kgame with the New York Americans Eds started, a bronze plaque bearing gkhe likeness of James c. Dunn for inner owner of the Cleveland team, EaNayor Fred Koh1er. The memorial kds a gift from members of the Cleve- saand fire department and is in ap- Epreciation of an order from MT. Dunn, awhen he bought the Cleveland team, ito admit any fireman wearing his sAbadge to the ball games free of Echarge.
 Fire Chief Wallace will head a dele sKation of firemen on the grounds.