davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
QUAKER GLEE CLUB
WILL OPEN CONCERT
TOUR FRIDAY NIGHT

Earlham college glee club will open
it's concert season Friday night with
an appearance at Economy This will
be the first of several concerts that
the club will give before the spring
vacation trip which is the real season
of the college gleemen The other
concerts that will be given before the
vacation tour will be at Centerville.
on March IS, Eaton, March "a, and
Milton, March Is.
Although the complete schedule for
the spring tour of the club is not COM
plete, it is understood that the timer
airy will be one of the best that the
club has ever undertaken, and will
include a concert in Chicago, which is
considered by the men of the club to
be the GROWING feature of the trip.
The club, under the direction of
Professor Carton, has gained consid.
erablespopularity in former years The
program includes series of numbers
by the club and octets, quartets, duets
vocal and piano solos. A number OF
special features have been added this
year as special attractions.
The entire personnel of the club
will make the trip to Economy Later
the number will be cut to about 20
men who will make the spring trip
The roster of the club includes the
following men:
First tenor-Pitts, Dale, Cox Kinzcf.
Taylor: second tenor-Welty, Hadley,
c. Harvey, R. Stanley. Young, Teale,
Cook; first bass-Wallace, Arbaugh.
Markle. Shaffer, C. Caldwell, Menden-
hall, Alexander; second bass-Cross-
man, Thornburg, Kirk, Jones, s. Prevo.
L. Caldwell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
HIBBERD ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY AT MURRAY

Hibberd schools orchestra, the vic
tor in a recent competition among the
nine grade school orchestras for the
Lee B. Nusbaum trophy cup, will give
a short performance at the Murray
theatre, Friday evening. at the first
vaudeville, it is announced. The in
vitation to play at the theatre was ex-
tended to the contest winners by Man
ager Frank Holland sometime ago.
Three numbers will be played,
"Over the Waves Waltz" and The
Siren" and America" which they
will play with the Murray orchestra.
Miss Hazel Hinshaw is the orches-
tras conductor. Members are: Fred
erick Nieman. Everett Cluxton, Sher-
man Marshall, Venus Hall, Lionel
Whitman. David Backmeyer, George
Karcher, Miriam Wiechman and
Pauline Pile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

peaches shipped on that road. The
peaches were damaged through care
lessness and delay in transit, the com
plant asserts.
Recreation Leaders Meet-The Re
creation Leaders club will meet Fri.
day evening at 1880 o'clock in Room
306, X. Of P. building. There will be
community singing. Andrew Rausch
will be in charge.
Ben Hur Dance-The Ben Hur lodge
will give dance Saturday evening at
their hall. The Paul Harris orchestra
will play. Persons must show their
invitations at the door.
To Hold Market-A market will be
held at Dafler's Drug store Saturday
by the Young Ladies' Sunday school
class of Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
PLAY FOR PRINCESS
At SCHOOL CHAPEL

The. high school orchestra played
several pieces of its Nashville pro
gram in chapel Friday morning espe
cially for the benefit of Princess
Watahwaso, who was desirous of hear
ing the orchestra play before she left
Richmond. The Princess was quite in
terested in the orchestra, inasmuch as
she had helped toward its trip with
the two concerts which she gave
Thursday afternoon and evening
After the orchestra had played two
selections, Princess Watahwaso was
called upon to sing or talk She told
the students of her earlier. life and
that which her own people were now
living. Her explanation of the sign
system OF conversing which her peo-
pie had used, was especially good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
0BENCHAIN TRIAL
IS NEARING END
fRv Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March H.
Completion of lawyers address and
delivery of the judges charge re-
manned today before the case of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, charged with
murder in connection with the shoot
ing to death of her former sweetheart,
J. Pelton Kennedy, young broker,
could be given to the jury of nine men
and three women 1t was thought the
remaining formalities would be gone
through with by early afternoon.
Asa Reyes, deputy district attorney
in beginning his address yesterday,
asked that verdict of guilty of MUIR
der be returned
II have studied this case from be-
ginning to end" he said Il have
watched every move and every piece
of evidence. | am compelled to ask
you to find this defendant guilty of
murder. If the evidence did not ask
ii, | would not make this statement"
Mrs. Obenchain toyed with silver
pencil as Mr.. Keyes spoke and gave
no indication of concern.
Gold was recently discovered in the
s.7--t-ior Aims near E-nqS o1ockpor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
MINER is EIEcTRocuTEp

MCALESTER, Okla, March IT,
Steve Sabo, miner, was electrocuted
at the state penitentiary here early to-
day for the alleged Staying last Sep
TENDER of his 19-year-old niece, Sophia
Sabo, at Colgate, Okla.
Sabo protested his innocence to the
last. He was so years old. He leaves
widow and three children in Hun
gary.
He was convicted of having stabbed
his niece to death after criminally at
lacking her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
CLARK HEIRS FILE
SUIT TO HOLD UP
$4,000 ESTATE

Suit to declare will invalid was filed
by Franklin P. Clark and others
against Anna Sheppard and others
in circuit court Friday. The will Is
that of Silas Clark, of Fayette county
and the complaint alleges that it was
obtained through using undue influ
ence, that he was of unsound mind
and that it was obtained by fraud.
Application for letters of administra
ton was filed by Theodore ]. Crist in
circuit court Friday with bond The
estate involves about $4,000. The
complaint was filed in the form of an
objection to probate the will.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
PROHIBITION AGENTS
ARREST "a men
(By Associated Fress)

NEW YORK, March 17.-Fifteen
special revenue agents today arrested
"a men after pistol battle aboard q
two-masted schooner said to have
been loaded with contraband liquor in
the East River at the foot of Tiffany
street, the Bronx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
BANK OF ENGLAND BOOSTS
RATE OF ITS DIVIDEND
fBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Bank
of England. which has distributed a
five per cent dividend semi-annualiy
since 1914, has increased the rate II
six per cent. a cablegram to financial
agency here said today. A dividend
at an annual rate of IL per cent has
not been paid by the Bank of England
for whole year since 1906
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
five Commencement
AWARDS AT HIGH

At the high school commencement
exercises this year, five awards will
be made. First is the honor pin which
is limited to two per cent of the stu
dent body. This pin is given for gen.
eral excellence, school citizenship,
leadership, reliability, and persever-
ance. The honor pin is awarded by
the members of the faculty as a whole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Announce Chairmen
OF Garfield Council

nounced the following chairmen of tho
various committees of the council:
chairman; social education, Shirley
Sims. chairman; physical education,
Eugene Whaley, chairman; courtesy
and conduct, Beverly Harter, chair
man. Loyalty chairman unannounced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Open Meeting For All
OUerseas War Veterans

An open meeting for all overseas
men OF the city will be held in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars club rooms,
500 Main street, Friday evening. All
overseas veterans. whether or not they
are members of the organization, are
requested to attend.
National officers of the. organization
will be present. A smoker and lunch
will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

| until now Vicks is family standby from
coast to coast.
Over II million jars are used yearly.
just right for children
| Mothers like to use Vicks because it is
applied externally.
1t avoids dosing and upsetting the
children's stomachs.
| When kiddies come in wet and sniff7ine
tits applied to prevent colds.
1t helps to keep off attacks of spasmodie
croup-it is quick treatment for ali
cold troubles.
In addition, its cooling, soothing
qualities make it useful every day for cuts.
burns, bruises, stings and skin troubles,
Prevent srip-pneumonia
Gnp and pneumonia are frequently the
results of carelessness.
Keep away from the sneezers and
coughers in street cars and public places.
if possible.
II you are obliged to mingle with them.
insert some Vicks in the nostrils lust
before going out. 1t stimulates the
membrane and helps Nature to repel
bacteria.
At the first sign of q cold
During this grip-pneunonia weather it
is better to be safe than sorry" Here
IS the safest plan if people would Just
follow it
At the FIRST sign of cold 60 home, take
hot bath for 80 minutes and drink
several glasses of hot lemonade.
Take laxative and good sweat under
blankets. Then dry the body. Apply
Vicks literally over throat and chest.
covering with hot flannel cloths.
Go to bed and leave the bed-clothes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Bloomington, 81; Manual, Z.
Garfield (Terre Haute), "a; Whit
ting, IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

The federal government las spcn.
81, 341 Az, 1888 in caring for worle.
war veterans since the armistice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

1897. There is much satisfaction in
looking ones best at all times. For
comfort and ease this style has much
to commend it. The surplice sections
form a girdle that holds the fullness
over sides and back A slender or ma
ture figure may wear this gown with
equal grace. Challie in white with
blue figures and white organdy is here
combined. One could use crepe, crepe
de chine, lawn or yoile for this model.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small, 1896; medium, 3S-40; large, Az
A; extra large, 46-4S inches bust meas
ure. A medium size requires rs yards
of 36-inch material.
NAme ....................
address .................
SEQ .....................
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
% any address on receipt OF IL cents
In silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department !
Palladium )
Patterns win be mailed to your I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

Gold was recently discovered in the
s'---'nr Aims near Grossglockner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HEART OPERATIONS SUCCEED.
SAVE LIVES OF WOUNDED MEN

stored in ic" boxes and tho cnrpusclcs
w"r" preserved. This stored blood
had I" b" STeated I" body warmth he
Tor" being administered No III ec-
re"ts w"r" observed from tn. us. of
preserved blood Corpusclcs excep, in
ON" desperate ease
Nhat is IN" effect Of going into
battle on the ordinary civilian
II Is scientifically analyzed In tho
book. Tn" excitement Of an attack
converts the normal human being
INTO simple fighting machine. The
effects Of the excitement are TO in
crease tho heart beats. rails" the blood
pressure. and set free glucose from
the liver in response to the demand
of the muscles for more tOodstuns. :"
The utility NJ these bodily changes ts
obvious. enabling tho man to 40 more
muscular work and to Withstand
fatigue longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
F|ND BURIED ANTENNA
REDUCES INTERFERENCE
Expert Directs Amateur i'm Du-
plicaling Scheme Found
in World War.
IL, I,nnI =. GndIeY

Radio reception on an underground
antenna works successfully.
Experiments In this type OF aerial
we're instituted during the war in an
effort to reduce static interference.
AZ one ,imo. the secret service dis
covered German plan To cut all
cable connection between tn. United
states and Europe
Trans-ocean radio became all-im-
portant
Several OF the cables were cut. Tho
heavy traffic which radio was then
called upon 10 carry was subjected
To great delay because q, atmos-
phcric disturbances. Every conpe-
tent agency in this country made
effort a. this time TO solve the static
riddle
I, was found that a long wire a.
rect"d toward tho station from which
IT wan desired IN receive would pick
mp great signal energies with CON
riderahly better signal to static ratio
than tho ordinary type of tuned an
tenna. This wtrs could not only IL,
Ia Id directly upon the ground pre-
'vided that il insulated. hut II
could even he buried In The ground
greatly reducing tho strsngth Of tho
signals.
These experiments were carried
further and the wire placed under
both fresh and salt water Here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
RADIO INVENTOR
DESIGNER OF SIMPLE SET
New instrument Screws Directly in Socket and Nav Be
Put in POrket-Reccivcs Broadcast Messages Within
Twenty-Five Miles of Transncr

REAp1NG MASS oct, "a Sim
pi!city in wireless operation has not
r"n" far enough for Earl 6. il,r-
son. inventor of many radi" arpli-
anc.S
:" h" has proceeded 20 max. radio
even simpler.
Hanson viii be remembered as ,h"
inventor al radio "arphou. FOR
th"s" who ar" hard ~ hearing 80 :,
radi" safety apparatus FOR fisher
men. and "f other Instruments brn"-
fetal t" mankind Ills ln,cs, product
Is an attempt tn mak" rudin =" SIM
rl" children could understand f. ANA
Us" IT,
Tn" invention is crystal receiver
H. compact form I, is unusual IA
that T. depends on no ou,eid" aerial.
Instead. II is plugged into an clc.-
trio Light line, connected To an car
phon" and tuned in.
Universal Isc.
That's for local concerts Tor
which the crystal attached 10 tn" in
strumcnt can h" used - the dc
tHc,or. But II distant broadcasr.np
is desired. all that is required is to
plug II In and connect /, to a
vacuum tube receiving set THAT not
only eliminate: the outside aerial.
hut II enables tn" operator To tune
~ ON stations with high wave
lengths.
The instrument is cylindrical. an
inch aud half wide 10y seven and a
half inches long.
"Insid. the cylindrical cas-" cX-
plains Hanson. 'ar" placed ,"ndcu-
s"rS that prevent tn" current from
IN" electric light wires passing
through tho apparatus hut ~
permit radio waves /" pass ,i'h
comparative cas-. In addition there
is the condenser that is placed in
til" tei"ph"n" circuit.
Operation.
ON thr outside OF the cas-. are
wound many turns of cnamcl-ruv-
cred copper wires \ slider moved
along Il metal rod contacts with tho
different turns ~ wire. In this man
ner on" can turn the receiving So,
TO the wave length ~ the broadcast
Ing station that II is desired TO 70
ccive
AZ Que end OF the slider rod there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Is crystal h"tertor which converts
ih" radi" frequency encrry into
audi" frequency energy which in
urn a"tua'"s IN" tcl"phou" receiver
head s"t fuss Is placed within tho
receiving raS" So as :" prevent "lr"-
'ri" snrg"s from passing through tho
apparatus.
y" electric ha'r"ri"s ar" us Il ami
II" electric energy j. consumed from
the socket
Nh"n person desires to CON
meet " vacuum tub" receiving set to
electric light wires IL is only u"ces-
S"Ti !" screw tn" crystal s"t into a
'"'k"t ana connect a WIZ" from tn.
ground binding post ~ tho crystal
got I" tn" ant"nna binding post Of
u" vacuum iuh" set The tuning
'oH 90 the crysta! s"t can also be
!H"d as u loading coil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

cases and created more scientific
comment than anything IN recent,
years II was made possible bv tho
advent Of the power vacuum tubc
which consumes Very small cur.
rent and radia;as wave OF great
efficiency
\ few scientific and professional
amateurs took part in last year.
contos' this years will bring prac-
i'caily every serious ham la tho
country into the race English
Canadian. French and Dutch anna
tours ar" cooperating very closely
IN the affair. Canadian radio men.
VIII" hav" been operating with United
states fans during the past wear
VIII h. an important influence in
the canning race.
Instructed In Exact Details.
The closely knitted American Ra-
do Relay League will have com.
pletc charge Of the tests in tn.
United states District xuperinteud-
cntS have been Thoroughly instructed
IN IN. exact details Of the undertake
ing Twenty days. beginning las,
tuesday were appointed a. pre-
liminary tests period ON Tuesday
night Canadian amateurs began n
hfte"n- minute test Al $40 O'Clock.
followed al a.iS by the arst radio
district Every fifteen minutes FOL
lowing was allotted 10 the districts
IN order up until midnight and the
ninth district
ON "Wednesday nigh, Canadian fan.
were placed al the bottom Of IN.
list. i. =. 1876 to'l2 O'Clock and the
hrst district fans lead Of for the
niSht. Al the end of the twenty
day '"s; period entrants who have
tw" l.2oo mile records 20 their cr.di,
Wi! h" allowed Ia take part in the
main race. Unsuccessful! amateurs
VIII he asked To listen In and elm
ira'" A. much interference as pos.
sihle. The hrst ten DAYS ~ the reEu-
lar test period Will hr given to trans
hitting ny Americans the las, ter
L" hroaaca.iinE results by English
French and Dutch hams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HAMS REACH COAST
WITH HOME OUTFIT
Two Richmond Amateurs Enter Tests for Coming Trans
atlantic Contest With Coast-t Coast Record-Twentv.
Day Period for Tests Allowed

successful preliminary work In tho
transatlantic amateur rests IN Rich
mond IS practicaNv assured p
tests. which viii officially begin on
December l2 and continue u, 10 and
inclnding December 81. constitute tho
most pretontious uudertakinc in
amateur annals and this wear are
expected to no successful in a biz
way
c Russ Holman. oo2 North Addi-
son street astcu0dod local fans with
1900 mile record on Tho FIRST might
o; the Drclin'iuaries-last TUESDAY.
He maintained communication With
an amateur station known as sNAl,
located on the Catalina Islands. Cal.
conN"rsiur for fun ten u,inute.
until transformer hro>. and his
sourc" OF power was cut on tenn
porarly.
ThiS feat was nearly duplicated by
another ham Walter Sciden. POI
East Franklin S'rco, lie was abIc
10 raise" SNAD. hut duo 80 inter.
ference only an Unsatisfactory se-
par'c" crSu"d. Tn" apparatus used
IN pom cases consisted essentially
of TIN" sam" equipment used hv tn.
former WRAH station. Two ff,v
watt tUh"s generating oscillations
Win appropriate moduiatiou sys-
TENS s'i' out clear. piercing way.
rests Arouse " Idle Interest
Eoth Hoffman and Seldou ar.
hams u long standing and promi-
nert in American Radio Relay
League work. They make general
practice of working Canadian and
fsr-on amateurs. but tn. . aoo. III To-
record Is among their nest Roth
contemplate new power sources.
They nov use house Lighting cur.
rent raised ~ the proper voltage
through the use ~ standard trans.
formers
Tn" transatlantic contcs, has crys.
t'lIiz.d every amateur in four
countries 10 an attempt TO put radio
on the map as far as tho fan is con-
ctfnod The feat was successfully
accomplish last year in a very fcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Erect ttn,iiu I'Innt.

TIL" Eaiiu crruuratiuu ~ America
VIII erect e lnrg" RADIO station near
foi"""rg. sweden. at co.., q, ti32.
500. according To r"p,r, from 'on-
sal Sh"l"S. sweden. therefore. uiii
h" n" longer dependent upon Eng
Iami. Franc" AMI Norway for tacili-
lies Tor oversee communication.
Hriiish cables and tn" Nur"."ginn
radio station ~ S,aSauE"rfi"r,i hay"
carried tn" hulk ~ Swedish com
municati"n. with the United States
heretofore. The station VII be open
for business by the end OF 1923. i,
Is reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
TODAY'S
RADIO
Is DIX 4.
East Pittsburgh }

East Pittsburgh
II y. " Services ~ Emory Meth
odis, Episcopal church. North High
land Av"ruc at Rippcy street. Fits
hurgh, Pa Rcv. w. Wonord r Dun
can. minister
2ii J. chiIdren's bible Story
From Murderer To- Minister"
i. NJ Radio Chapel at Westing-
house station kDkA, conducted by
Rev. Charles y. MCCrea. pastor ~ the
Frat Presbyterian Church Oakm"nt.
Pa
t.. NJ Services " the Shadvside
PRESBYTERIAN church ANDERSON Ave-
nue., near Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh.
IA Hugh Thomson Kerr. y. -, pas
tor
$50 r. Services of Calvary
Episcopal Church. Shady Avenue.
Pittshmrzh, IA. Rev. F. J. Van E,-
WIZ.
Newark y j.
+ M-Radio chapel Services con-
Quoted hr Rev George n ErocninE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Radio has nearly PIT Oh, az busi-
moss IN" old telegraph wire sv.ism
OF receiving baseball and fouthnll
results IN adNanc" 81 tho extra Cd
Ions MT out by the CITY newspapers
IN" reports Of IN" worlds s.ri"s IN
New York, In place ~ h"iug I"-
'"lNed PLAY by play At IN" toSu 1"i"-
ErSpn once, were ElNen 10 IN put
II" 10y N" receiving set ~ Tho Lon.
don RAD" club Reports from o,t.r
small cities and towns in mis- SOC
ton state thar the RESULTS ~ In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

IN IN" United
= tat es. Full
h'dr"d" Is used
advisedly ( or
I IA . California
state eXamina-
tion is severe.
and tho Hedge
| lug architect
=" no passes II
cr"ditably Is pro-
noted thereby,
without an v
doubt or uucS-
ton. right on,
~ I h proyi-
sional into tho
ag u ar pro-
!sSsional class
VI S. findlay
holds a first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Young Woman Wins
Fame as Architect

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2S-Mixs
Helen r. F'indlay is the young.s,
woman architect in the West. nor
maps the youngest. fun -ncdv.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Messages are Ia he broadcast
throughout the United states every
day At noon. Eastern time, concern
INK Washinrton's advantages as
convention site
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
THOUSAND BROADCASTS
HEARD BY LOCAL FANS

KIN Salt Lake city. Utah
EZN-W cnatchee. Wash.
KY San Francisco. Cal.
NAA-W ashint"n. -. G.. (Arling-
ton, NaD
NAB Portland. Me
Portsmouth. y. H.
MAD Boston. Mass
NAF--Newport. r. l.
NAiI-Ncw York. y. Y
Philadelphia. Ia.
MAJ Grea; Lakes. III.
NAK-Annspolis. Md.
Washington. ID. c., ,Navy
YardD
NAM Norfolk. VA.
NAM "rehcad city. y. c.
NAo-charlest"m. s. 4.
NAf--St. Augustine. Fla.
NAQ-Iupitcr, Fla.
NAR-k", West. Fla
MAS Pensacola. Fla
NAT New Orleans La
NiN-Faris Island S g.
Nay Point Isabel. Texas
NRb Far EIsrhor. NJ"
MIG Indian Iiud Md
MINI NnaIansctt y. Y.
Ni'I baltimore. Md.
Md Sayvillc. y Y.
NpW cap" lIattcras. y. c.
Nell. ah"hurst, y. j
NiEN savannah. ia.
NfN nuanticn, Va
NJ; r.. Miami. Fla
N'iL 81. Petersburg. Fla
NOT Mobile. Ala
My Fort Arthur. Texas
NkB- Galveston. Texas
NM Buffalo. y Y.
Nfc-ruIet sound Wash.
NrD-Ta'oosh, wash
NfE N"r,h Head, Wash.
Nrf-M arshh"ld. Greg
SIG san Francisco Cal
Nl'l.-San Diego. Cal.
NPW- EUREKA. Cal
NPN San Pedro. Cal
NRii-Cl"v"land ONO
NE9-D"troir. Mich.
NSp cape May. y J
NSF-Anaco''ia n. =.
NSM-Alprna. Mich
NSS-Arnapois. Md
NJ R-ManiStiuun. Mich
NJ Msckinac Island Mich.
MUG Eagle fiarhor, Mich.
NJ Milwaukee. Wis
NiE-Ghicaro. III
Duluth. Mimi
\l'T-AStnria Greg
" chatham. Mass
MT Whit"fsh Point. Mich.
WAAH New orleans. La
WAC New orl"nus. La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
AL RADIO MAN DOUBLES HANDICAP IN PRELIMINARTE.

game w"r" known before the final
play had been completed five min
utos.