davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
mental LAPSES I
!. I. BEAT Penn NINE
Tigers Take Annual Gam. 1,
Scoring Thrice Withou.
a Hi
YAouskY HuRLs WELL

THD university Of Pennsylvania M.
= ball team will wind up its ,.sso, :.
Franklin Field this week with NuAi.s !,
berg tomorrow afternoon and ,n ss
named opponent on THURSDAY. M.
third same Of tho week with Yal. ,,n
ss..rnSSs. st.rtins nw ManSs, MsassS Sturdy Sturdy
Of next week the stsnds A. r..HSCSA' r.nSA
Field will be torn down and ths thns!is s!vs
sport. A''a n.
Lack Of mental stability in the pi,.A..
cost renn z victory over the briilisss
the forty third same betVs.N s'nscon .s "
institutions. The Tigers won 'Ss tve
Ine margin OF run, the score standiss ,
Captain Billy Araher, tn. u,u.,i. 4. I
liable bAckstop. was In the main ~ ~
sponsibls for Bill Yadusky's Sow,,sm
The BIZ. right.hander twiried a briiiis.;,; /;
article Of the national pastirne. hSt -.
thinking apparatus Of his tesmmst.. s ~.
robbed him Of 4 possible victory "'"A
Only. ono Of the Quartet 81 tsM..
made By Princeton was earned Ia. n.
winning run In the eikhth, tina a,tss
three were OF the hukiest varist,' ',ST ~
proved that the Tigers are a tSiptiss
team II not q heavy .hittins one. s
Penn lost another one on SsturA., (,
when the freshman track team ~,
walloped by Mercersbufs, II "a ~.
Lack Of strength in the sprints, disc~s
shotput and broad jump proved coSti,
Tls ar.t year men turned in ..,,n,,
food performances. Hayes csntursa
the 40 in Sc seconds and Hnishsd % thiss
in the 100 and 200. Ray Fischc, % ~.s
the mile hAndily in 4 minutes ID ~.
onds from Butts, 4 teammate. who n.
feated him last week. -
Jensen turned in 4 fast half.m,ls a.
winning the event in 2 minutes l.Si
second. Papwroth, the gridiron star n
the first year team last fall. won ~
javelin throw and the 200. yard hu,Sis
race. He also scored q third N ~
shotput. Own and Sheriff. tied for an I'm
place in the pole vault with a leap Of
II feet. "s
Conway. the sprinter on JACK Cn,. 4
rams team. accounted for eleven Of Nj
teams i've points, with Arst places 4
the 100 and go, and a third ID ths
broad Jump. y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
ng Giants Yank Major to Have C
HOlv Does IT Strike You?
Ro,Oing at EpiscopaI Acad
Ocean City Steps Out
Poor Sportsnsdnship
g.. By j.
THE OBSERVER

The handicap the usual on''et Of ''n'' ana
and T. 3: ::Ass .!s s; % %
M who
S ys' sss r. s9s asR % ): :.: for
their support to the 'eAoo'So'' will
p.1s,.s: has eight shells decay
%A ss
VIVID coNRoY and Kis wilhelm psns many hours nuctlns
fruit s;:s" % s:s ; < s sss.
Ocean City's Enterprise
OCEAN CITY, n. J,h a the right direction.
Al dinner this city las. week the Ocean CITY Athletic A'soe''a
% ..s
s IL; s1sS;n S.s displayed " dinner the project will be accomplished with
$780, s"ss % %
s ::s : s :s ~ s @
n. % II: & ss.SS and and .n1os: Do their % w.. The
s;.S
:.s;: La; 8; ; IT.; % @
a.s @ rst @ . >. 0 s 5 vi. '. .:sss that big
INDEPENDENT baseball. got of to ayn. star. Saturday afternoon
.. % e go: = @ ;' ':
squawk UncalIed for
IIICK EVANS played
% these in national championship and
:s;' $
blame. cu'
'1s were gambling supposedly
S sss:
played golf at s. LOUIS Evans admit. IT, y.. .pp.
sn s ssn @ % .s"s ST . the ;, ev w Evans zip
1t does the game no sood-nor Evans.
THE relay te.u beaten abroad !, home Each man,
e % $ r.: s;:; %
tho In this international
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
FAKE MESSAGE TO TILDEN
CANCELS TENNIS TIlTS
Atlantic City Police Seek Sender Of
Wire to Worlds Champion

Atlantic City. y. j.. April PA
bogus telegram caused the cancellation
Of the exhibition tennis match scheduled
here yesterday between William II. Til.
den. I'd, worlds champion, and William
Johnston. former worlds titleholder,
and Vincent Richards, national junior
champion, and II. Norris Williams.
Special stands had been erected and
a largo crowd awaited the arrival OF
the net stars. when the discovery of
the fake telegram was made.
The telegram was sent to Tilden from
here to Philadelphia Saturday night and
was signed Tennis Committee" Paul
W. Gibbons, president OF the Middle
Atlantic District Tennis Association,
and Mayor Edward Bader, Of this city |,
have placed the matter in the hands Of
the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
HART AND H0BIN TO BOX
IN ElGHT.R0UND BOUTS
Alex Meets Salvatore and Belgian
Tackles CrsdsII Tonight

Alex Hart, Ohio lightweight. protcse
Of Johnny Kilbane, who recently stayed
the eight round limit with George (K.
o. Clancy and Lew Tender in con.
secutive bouts. will meet Phil Salvatore,
cf California. in the main bout Of eight
rounds st the Olympia 4. A. tonight.
Following his collision with Tender,
Hart submitted to q minor operation.
After O ten day rest he resumed his
rins operations and showed that he had
SoGained his old time form by outpoint-
~ Teddy Meyers, Of Buffalo.
~ Ptet Hobin, Belgian welterweight
'0nompion, will meet Mike Credell.
0eany Berris and Willie Green will
SoA - q return bout. Ad Stone, a
~, ond Sam La Sale, a sailor,
u engage II 3 return contest.
R4'will 49gars Oh with Jimmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
WASHINGTON MAY ENTER
Western College Expected to Sen,
Crew to ercolIeolates

New York. April 24.-Eastcrn row .
ing circles were agog today over the
expected entry of Washington State
University's crew. Pacific Coast cham
pions, in the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkecpsie on June 20.
1t has been anticipated that Califor-
mia, which finished second to the pow
crful Navy crew last year, would again
send It's oarsmen East, but the defea,
Of the Bears Saturday by Washington
by the wide margin Of nine lengths wat
considered here to have eliminated the
Californians as an entry.
Washington twice has raced in the
college classic, finishing third in 1913
when Syracuse won, and fifth In 1914
in n race won by Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
HUNTER BEATS SCHAFER
PhlIadeIphlan Loses Hard.Fousht
Match at White Sulphur Springs
White SuIphur SprinRD. w. Va.


April 24.-In the finals Of the three
events in the Greenbrier tennis tourney
here, the honors were we'll divided, no
player winning laurels in more than
one. Frank T. Hunter. Of New Ro.
chelle, won the mems singles: II. s.
Bidwcll and J. Wheclwright, Of Boston,
the mems doubles, and s. Howard Vo.
shell and Mrs. B. F. Brisgs, Of Pelham,
the mixed doubles.
In defeating G. Cotton Schafer. Of
Philadelphia, in the singles, Hunter
played hard back court driving game,
being forced to the limit to win. Both
players were weak on service. Hunter
losing fifteen out Of twenty .eiEht serves,
and Schafer seventeen out Of the same
number. Scores were 6.4, 60, 10,
J.7, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Havre de
Grace today are:
First race-Wrangle. Usage. Ghost :
second 1nfdel II. Fair
Mac; third--Ths Boy, Wellfnder. Su-
per; fourth-My Play, Brainstorm,
Alex H.; ffth-Registrar. Ruben,
Valor: sixth-Widow Bedotte. F1uzey,
Kate Brummel: seventh-Lazy Lou,
Cote dor, Walk Up.
Cleveland is preparing for a race
meeting, to begin at Maple Heights
course on May q and continue until
May 20. A large number OF horses are
already on the ground.
ria Juana closed its winter race
meeting Of 100 days yesterday. Ten
races were run on the last day. The
meeting was we'll attended throughout.
Churchill Downs race track is to be
enlarged from q milo to mile and a
sixteenth. The change will enable the
start of the Derby to be made on a
straightaway and nearer the grand.
stand.
Jefferson Livingston was visitor
at Churchill Downs Saturday to inspect
Firebrand, his recent $40. 900 purchase,
which Is being trained by John s.
Ward. Livingston has nominated
Firebrand in the Toronto Cup, to be
run next autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
FlEISHER TO MEET
W0lFENOEN IN FINAL
Clash Next Saturday for Allied Tro.
phy-Grounds Not Named

The Flcisher Yarners. by their 4-to-1
soccer victory over Hardwick & Magee,
will meet Wolfenden. Shore, the other
semi finalist. IN the concluding match
for the Allied Soccer Cup. The grounds
have not as yet been selected. 1t was
TO have been played at Disston Field
but the plans have been changed.
Wolfenden- Shore yesterday defeated
Marshall p. Smith in a play-off for
the championship of Section A, first
division, by 2 goals TO 0. This gives
Wolfenden the honors, and they will
oppose Ascension. champions of Sec.
tion B, next Sunday for the title OF the
division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Absence of Cobb Handicaps Detroit

Cobb ankle
Of the the loses its punch Cleveland moped
and the White sor which them record for
Cleveland. '''
victory being the fifth registered over Kid Gaons nine
wanos showing has been great surprise but the Senators
three games with the % every battle was with ,bS % Sank @ Now Y
The Senator'S however will heard from They have about the
1eld In the league high oifcd pitching
stton
been 80 good
pERHAPs the something
The Ydnks had contend
Sox Sho,U Attack against As
UR Athletics did not look good against the Red So. " week They
~
s.n are stu wondering @ ring what all about On the first day Romm
the best pitching bets
lot trouble
this There heavy oues the club and when
and Collins Harris Burns and Pratt be called
win win 1o-to.s ball this the
Connie has improved his club placing
bnaon startling knocking
M pitchers loose from their uniforms Young not ready for the sds
and is about as good second baseman years
TIE Athletics give battle the leading
4 ldnks They harc tough n Of
Tender ant Barrett Are Matched
GUNNER
- open air show has ber arranged and all the fans have
snow win not rn interfere with the performance
have and Bobby
WedndayLew Tender claims the lightweight
lenses the world ~ ~
Doushey reads old challenge
Indignantly ds.es Tender box Bobby challenge
MondaHeman Taylor and Rob Gunns hep that
r. . w " w .,''''o'' except the
10 30 o'clock,
posted inats oil there Is It, but there will be later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Scores In 1ss Straight Games

Toledo. o.. April 24.--when Joe cantiioi
havins bostsn Toledo, 8 10 2. $50 successive
gamt: had bssn played IN which tho Miners
ss.ss @ Mian.sSssiis Sss sss Zen SAss sss 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Three.Run Short.End Scores PreraiI

all OF the ball clubs
~ one In the American and National
scored Washington
shut out in the final game
by LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Evening Public Ledger
Best for amateur Sport

To the Sports Editor:
As member Of the Darby A. c.,
permit me to extend to you my ap.
probation Of your kindness in pub.
fishing in your sporting columns the
game. wanted advertisement Of our
club. You are doing more for the
amateur ball players than any other
newspaper in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Reds and Tigers Help Western Clubs


the big leagues
The inHed and
infd. with
expected that threw wrench in the
machinery.
Cubs made showing and this because they five
beginning three
Reds and grabbed all Of them Thus two clubs the first division
Brooklyn
class shown.
The Cardinals picked Pittsburgh for three straight and
tsok fall Of the Reds
TIE Phues hove shown unexpected
drision oith four defeats They sk,d
Braces and riH today dfcn,
The Giants here and p'nsnn. time should be had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
YORK CLUBS IN
4 FRONT, WITH SEASON
ONLY2 WEEKS OLD
ter Good Beginnings, Several Teams in Big League.
Il Hare Flopped-Phillies Stay in First Division.
Sias Red Sos Take Fall Out OF As
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Shorts Editor Evening Public Leaser


folded
Others
rough and took the dive
leading leagues They have lost
but each which quite feat when considers the
apparently
CRACKED the beginning has been entirely washed away
knocking Detroit Nat
The
but the In
handi
will be job them
entirely
cashed in twice this and
IN league and the White
troita arep according to FORM
the Chicago club The Cubs startled
by
Pittsburgh third and the rhls fourth The Cardinals
of a habit nevertheless
hayewon more battle
in exhibition
/,ENCTNNATI las
L Pa Morons 3 u cellar 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

You need Ey~fisssesi Have head
arhesT Nersour7 Co 20 Dr. Edmundo.
Balcony. Fraser Paterson Co.--Adtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
nY pupI.EY sIppAIL

TOLEDO. O.. May io.--Ths state
can do no wrong. But viii !, do
rsghtT
At its nex, session the Ohio gen.
eral assembly viii be asked TO ap.
propriats special fund for Carl
Papenfuss.
Ohio Imprisoned Pspenfuss for
nearly hlx years Ito had commit
ted no crime. Ills daughters de-
layed confession OF perjury brought
Papenfuss a pardon from Governor
Harry l.. Davis. IL aino brought a
railroad ticket. $40. and a suit OF
prison.rnnds clothes. THIS was all
Carl Papenfuss received for his ctr
long years OF hsartbr~ak and mis-
cry, years that he wasted behind
the wall. OF the Ohio pcnlisntisry
at Columbus
Money cannot make ur for the
states error" says Jonn W. HaRb
Toledo attorney who has directed
the fight for the Old mans free
dom. ''Hut money could heip. Re
cause of the basic prineipie In Lac
that Tho state can do no wrong.
there - no ground for a damage
suit. Compensation for this man II
simply question OF generosity and
fair play on the part OF the stats
legislature
II !, were up 10 Papenruss alone
no compensation would be asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
PASSION PLAY
Is GIVEN AGAIN

OBERAMMERGAu. May 10
After an interval Of ii years. tho Ba.
varian villagers OF Obernmmerran
viii tomorrow renew the production
OF their famous Passion Play.
At 9 O'Clock IN the morning. the
700 participants IN tho production
will put aside their respective trades.
and until the end OF tho season viii
attempt 20 live tho parts assigned TO
them in the story Of the life Of
Christ.
Anton Lang. who became world IA.
NOUS thru his portrayal OF Christ In
tho plays OF 1900 and 1910 will again
appear In the principal part. Andre
as Lang viii assume the role OF Pc.
ter. Guldi Mayr. Judas: Maria Vert.
Mary. and Paula Rendei. tho Mag.
daiene
All OF the costumes for the giran-
tic pageant were made in the village
al a cost OF over $1,000. the materials
having been obtained In Berlin. Mu.
mich and Paris. Some OF the rarer
materials were procured In Damas.
Gus and jerusalem.
IIntu 1910 tho play had been pro-
duced every 10 years since 1884. a
production was planned for 1890. but
tho war led 20 n posiponement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Unemployment Is
Gradually Decreasing

Hello there. Jim, Gosh. man. I've
been trying to find you for the past
month. Last time saw you you
were looking for a JOB and out OF
luck. couldn't find you At your old
address and was afraid you'd done
something desperate"
We'll. Tom. for a fact was pretty
dlscoursg ed for awhile. Everything
~ great now and I have "a fine job.
No. ! moved into a cheaper place
and I was getting 20 desperate for
lack Of funds | was ASHAMED 20 have
any OF YOU boys know where ! was p"
"Aw. say now. what did you do
that fort Anyway. I'm dern glad TO
see YOU again and 10 find that every.
things lovely. I found a sob myself
soon after I saw you last time"
yes. evsrythinE's fine now. Only
thing that's worrying me IL clothes.
need new ones from the skin out
and II probably will take six months
for me to get enough clothes 20 look
like anyone again"
eOh no. II isn't that Tad. Say.
Jim. why don't you 30 to Cherry'-
and get what you need and mako
monthly payments7 That's what I
DID and III tell you right now those
folks are all right. They let you pay
practically what you like for the first
payment and after that II Is easy 20
meet the monthly instaltments."
"chcrry's store Is on Second ave.
between Madison and Spring. 20T
Riaito building. over the Pig'n whis.
tie.'-- advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Classic Dancers Are
Surprise in New York

NEW YORK. May io.--Sew York
ers hurrylng across City Hall park
yesterday got shock when they be
held number OF classic dancers,
clad against tho chill spring breeze
In nothing moro than fllmy dra-
peries. posturing and nimbly ieaping
before tho new statue OF civic virtue.
An immense crowd assembled and
police had their hands full holding
back tho throng. IL developed the
dancers were Californisns from the
Greek theater at Berkeley.
Their names are Margery Leet.
Esther Sonora. Meeka Aldrich. Flor
ence Martin. Ruth Southga,s and
Jack X. Triesalt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
HEAMOTONE

Weak. pale. snaemic and thin peo'
pie made strong and well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Cotton Union Suits
35c, or 3 for $500

600 pairs of Cotton Union Suits
with bodice top and in knee length
styles. Sizes range from 81 to a.
These sold formerly at 75c each.
Special for this sale. a suit, 35c or
3 for $1.O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Tom Mix Is Sued
for $50, 900 Horse

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May To-
Tom Mix. screen Wild westerner. has
a horss on George Walsh. one OF his
confrees of IN. films. according to
a suit filed here yesterday for re.
turn OF the animal.
Tho complaint states that Walsh
loaned tho horse TO Mix and de
msnds SO. 200 for loss OF tho st.cd.
s2s 900 Of which Is livery hire for
the past year.
Mix would make no comment on
the matter. but by his friends was
quoted as saying that he didn't
have walah's horse. but apparently
had his goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Wheat Acreage Is
Smaller This Year

WASHINGTON. May 10. 49, The
area Of winter wheat on May was
about ss.i5i.oo acres. or e.&fs. 600
acres uAb per cent? less than the
acreage planted last autumn and
4.s7i. 100 acres uo.7 per cent? less
than the acreage OF t2.7os 900 acres
harvested last year. the department
OF agriculture estimated today. The
average % the last 10 years was &C.
1ss. 600 acres.
The average condition OF winter
wheat on May was s1.5 per cent
compared with 7ss per cent on April
and ssh per cent on May / las,
year The average on May 1 for tho
last 10 years was s7.i per cent.
A condition of s1.s per cent on
May 1 n Indicative Of Yield per
acre OF approximately i5-s bushels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

The great blood and nerve builder. =
now sold at all drug stores at S1.oo
and $500 per bottle.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Palestine Mandate
Is Now Agreed On

WASHINGTON. May io-Unltcd
States aud Great Britain have
reached an agreement for treaty
on the mandate over Palestine. Il
was learned here today.
The agreement IL to protect Amer.
lean rights and interests In the ad.
minlatration OF tho mandate by
Great Britain. IL was embodied In
a separate treaty Just as tho agree.
ment between tho United States and
Japan regarding the mandate over
tho resolution OF zap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Denies He Ever Was
Jitney Bus Driver

II. r. Monson. who. during the re.
cent mayoralty campaign. IL said 10
have circulated n statement that con.
cerned Dan Landon. candidate. 20.
day denies n report that he formerly
was a jitney driver and that no has
been living with an l. w. w.
They've got me mixed up with a
Harry Monson. who died year ago"
said Monson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
BALL PLAYER
HELD IN JAIL

Roscoe Mckee. "a. a semlprofes.
slonai baseball player. was held
"Wednesday IN the city JAIL. charged
with burglary in the second degree.
lie IN alleged 20 have robbed two
people In Tho ST Francis apartments
nt Eighth ave. and Union st. last
December. Ills alleged companion.
william Douris. arrested recently. In
ssid 10 haye confessed. duplicating
Mckee.
Mckee was arrested by Detectives
y. Christensen. Dan Mcclellan and
q. W. Humphrey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

NEW YORK. - Attached by the
government because duty had not
been paid, a diamond valued by Prin-
cess Fatimn. OF Afghanistan. at
500. 900. has been sold to John II.
REIN for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
TIE RHODES co:
Our Windows viii Tell

The results of our May Sales are proving t.
only to our own qualification, but to that Of
showing keen interest in the opportunities foi
are made possible through this series of specia
extraordinary values are for Thursdays selling
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
RADIO FOR CHURCH
WITHOUT PASTOR

Hundreds OF churches that have
no pastor or that are able to have
preacher only once or twice .
month have Installed or are plan
ming to install receiving sets. Now
that a church station has been
completed. they will have services
twice every Sunday and throughout
the week as regularly as the city
church. And they will have the
same sermons and the same music
that the people of the biggest Bap-
tist church in the world enjoy.
1t is stated that half the Baptist
churches of Louisiana are without
pastors. The same is true of many
other States. These churches are
in small towns and in neigh Dor h ood
settlements. in many cases of the
of them inaccessible through q
large portion of the year.
That the church radio will be q
boon to the isolated congregation is
agreed by all religious workers.
Many preachers declare that radio
offers bigger opportunities than
anything science has produced since
the invention of the printing press.
Some say that 1t ranks above the
printing press in Importance.
The rural church, long a neigh
borhood gathering place. will take
on greater Importance as a civic,
educational and cultural center. as
result Of the Installation OF
wireless. People will gather at the
church evenings throughout the
week. as well as on Sunday. to hear
the best in music and lectures, to
receive market reports. to get the
days news, and to hear the many
other things offered by the coun-
try's broadcasting stations.
But radio will not take the place
Of the pastor of the small church.
according to the almost unanimous
verdict of church leaders. They say
the personal touch Of the individual
minister cannot be supplanted by
the radio service. They regard II
as suppleme nting his work. and Of
ferlng him opportunities for bigger
work. rather than substituting for
him. Many a church has fallen
apart through lack of a pastor,
because there was no reason for
the congregation to assemble. The
radio is expected to remove this
condition of affairs.-Radio Broad
cast
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
NEW ARMSTRONG CIRCUIT
PUZZLES D. C. OPERATORS
Effect Not Generally Oh
tanned Constants Lacking.

improvements on the original pat
ent may be patented by anyone.
Therefore ~ would be necessary for
Maj. Armstrong to protect himself
by securing patents on all develop
ments of his original circuit. This
may account in part for the delay
In announcing in full the values for
capacity and inductance used in the
several parts of the super-regen-
eratiye circuit.
The widest departure from the
ordinary receiving circuit Is the
use of a battery called a c battery
to supply a negative potential 20
the grid. More progress has been
made by experimenters who. in at
tempting to work the new circuit.
have followed the wiring for the
super-regenerative system without
question as to its embodiment OF
principles common TO all other
radio circuits.
Several circuits may be used.
The least complicated one vas de-
signed primarily to eliminate static
and other interferences: Simple as
this circuit appears. no one IN
Washington at least has reported
a successful demonstration Of the
super-regenerative effect hoped
for.