davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
FINAL GAME OF SERIES
SRevenue and Terminal Meet for
Railroad Supremacy

Revenue and Philadelphia Terminal
meet tonight at the T. X. Il. y. NJ, {.
A.. Eighteenth and Fi!bCrr streets. iu
the final basketball game of the series.
\ win tonight for Revcnu" viii give
them the undisputcd title ns cham
pions Of the East of the Pennsylvania
System. Revenue has won three games
and Terminal has two victories and one
defeat.
Manager O'Hara Is confident that
Terminal will defeat Revenue and tie
up the series. but Terminal has one
more game next Tuesday at Altoona,
and will have to win both games to
necessitate an extra game. as Altoona
has lost three games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

IONDON-George Cook disqualified IN
bout with Joe Beckett; sixth,
NEW iORk--Iew Tender lost to Charley
HTLXNTiC tiTY~A. yerbeck.n defeated
yennlc LanI; Bobby Wol.nst won from Al
Hobby Robldeau defeated Young Peter Jack
son; Marty BMrns end Bobby O'Kecfe. drew.
Harry Ochs. seventh; Peter Husc heat BiiIS
Doyle; Ralph Repmnn outpointcd Al Keith;
Fred HOrvath knocked out Buck Young
frst: Little Lion knocked out Mickey Nc
Observation-Disclosures Tunney knocked ou,
Jack burke. ninth.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.--Billy Mlske won
technical knockout over Billy Shade.
BCFFALO-Frankie Schoell handed Jack
Perry lnclng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
CHANGES IN TITUlAR GOLF
Decide on New Rules in National
Open Championshlp

Chicago. April II. Important
changes We're made in the plan for hold
ing the national open golf championship
ut the Skokie Club. Chicago, at a con-
ference here between Robert \. Gard
ner. Of Chicago. vice president Of the
United States Golf Association. and
George Sargent. Of Columbus, presi-
dent. and Alec Piris. Chicago. secretary
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
tirn.
Instead OF the whole field rlavinr
eighteen holes On the frs, or ,r,. usnnI
tire" days. it was decided to split the
entrants into three equal squads OF
probably seventy five to 100 players.
The first contingent will play thirty
six holes on Monday. July 10: the sec
ond thirty-six holes on Tuesday and
the third the like amount on Wcdncs.
day. The best twenty four scores In
each division will qualify for the cham
rionship play of Seventy.two holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Boots and Saddle
Horses which seem best at Bowie to.

Horses which seem best at Bowie to.
Tint race-Rockabye. Be Trueman,
y Angelina: second--Welcome Stran.
|Ei, Harry Maxim. Prudence; third
5upfnaoout, Pcrigourdinc, Alexander
hamilton fourth - Avispa. Cape Pill
ny, Miss Emma G.. fifth-Iegacy, At
S@einey Muir, Weary; sixth - Lucy
aNs, Anna Gallup, Financial. Roos.
seventh-Iron Boy, Devil Dog,
n. r, Whitney's Bowie horses re.
Sr.msa themselves somewhat yesterday,
Iceland and Hashmak both winning
staouy. fashmak needed a route, and
%s seven furlongs suited her better
s. 80 the hve and half furlongs on Sat.
., @ nree. year. .Olds will have an un.
;Nseeeooeented N eoeted year. Latonia is to have a
yTS,VV race this year for three year I!
w., 10 be called the Latonia Cham
s;Oasn!p Cup. The Derby Is worth
.~ut ~ $33, 600, while the Preakncss and
~ belmont Stakes each IL worth
f",UO. Never before in the history of
H@es'can racing have such inducements
~ ~ onered the three year -olds. The
ss =" tnat the Derby and the Preakncss
70 DC run on the same day is in
~ responsible for the new $50, 900
\" " Latonia. Horse owners began
S.,'s Mise protests because their horses
~ Suo not be permitted to try for both
~. rieakness and the Derby. In the
s.,Sa o. Norwich, the favorite for the
~ SSaptasky pky Derby, he is not eligible for
ne'mont. and could choose only be :
"w a t9e Derby and the Preakness.
% ne wins the Derby, he can still
ka ana try for the championship. or
sossa ss 'cses the Derby, hope will not be
' 70 him in the stellar events.
a"n.a .a the arrival from Howard
wy OF the stable Of Commander J.
b,.dn. ~ :, ,Noss. the colony of thorough .
Hsvss. Hs 'aat "a will make the racing of the
i5 ~ o0 oe Grace spring meeting-April
nv ~, inclusive-is swelled 70 above
lasosunr.v Every available stall within the
pnisS isqrs of the association viii be oc.
hcst q, ,~ttain INN the next few days, and
MIN VI the stalls Of the stables OF the
'arms will have tenants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
PHluA. BOXERS TO ENTER
NATIONAL AMATEUR BOUTS
Five Middle Atlantic States Cham.
pions to Compete In Boston

Philadelphia will be represented in
the national amateur boxing champion
ships, to be decided in Boston, April
II and IS. Five of the Middle Atlantic
States titleholders who won their
crowns in the tournament at the
Olympia several weeks ago will COM
pete.
Harry McGrath, chairman Of the
local A. A. U. boxing committee. will
be in charge of the team which will in
clude Alex Greenberg. s. p. II. A.,
fyweight; George Helmer, Enter
prise G. c.. bantamweight Charles
Rice, Shanahan. featherweight Tommy
O'Malley. Meadowbrook, lightweight,
and Sam Blackiston, Curtis &. G.,
welterweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
n"rtmOr.". "a columbia. 9.
Giants. 23; FOrdham. ..
Georgetown, ~; Cornell. :.
'''"'' S"""Rd -. A-ry 2
philadelphia tN,,. -. !; Penn. 5.
BOston. -; Middiebury. o.
Harvard. 10; Northtn stern |.
Vermont. 4; virginia. :.
GAMES TODAY
Vermont vs.. Penn. PHILADELPHIA
Princeton vs.. Giants roio Grounds.
cornell ". Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns. Annapolis.
.mmit sbrrg. Md.
&. e. \. y. VS.. Getty sburg. Getty sburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

olmes ara Enthusiasts can tell whethsr
H,hlsiiesss % dSr,ns be ,plsyed BY the Phillies and
sSsSny Tor ths hs me present season by
g cieanSnt' OF eSih Of Evans drug stores
s sSmss sns sra Market N rs streets on days
| Il 3ls1 on no A p'ayed. When the game
~ ame game viii be played. no mat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Bobby Burman may be matched to meet
Terry Hanlon In the wind-up at the North
side A. c.. Atlantic city. for the night OF
April IS. Al Holtzman. OF Riverside, Is ex-
pected to box on th9 same card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Lorraine Wins Amateur Honors

Lorraine captured the championship Of
tho lhiadc,Thia Amateur Ia sliathAll Iaagu-
la st night, when Ncrv.nc was defeated in
tho Second same and deciding me Of tho
series At the University HOUSE, hr the score
uf IS to 10. Lorraine proved the better
tcam In both gAmes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
caoe Honors at Stake Tonioht

Incarnation juniors Will meet Fifteth
for tn. championship Of n" Northwest Ju.
.ior IeaGIe. The sam" VIII he PLAYED To-
night At First Dutch Hall. Fifteenth and
Ia Jphtn streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Corbett to Referee Race

san Francisco, April II. james J. Cor
betl, former world'u h"avHWrIght boxing
champion. is TO referee the l5O-ule Golden
Gate motor derby next Sunday on the Great.
er san Francisco Speedway at san Carlos,
near here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

l.. N, Blakln wires from Houston, Tex,
that Johnny McI;aughlin;; Of Smoky Hollow.
The The. sighsh round of bou, in that city the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Billy Moore. Of West philadelphia. would
] Ike to b Dan Gartin's first opponent when
the latter makes his professional bow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Standings and Schedule
of School Games Today
INTERsCHoLAsTrc LEAGUE

Central n. 900 Ctholio n. o 1 900
n. II. H.. 900
TODAYS GAMES
r., ,. Catholic High vs.. Southern High. Cahlil
-, Frankford Hsh vs. Central High. Houston
Northeast Trlsh vs.. Germantown High
Pencoyd
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
,St. Joseph's Prep vs.. Villanova Prep.
Nillanova.
1NTERACADEMIC LEAGUE
Germantown Academy vs.. Episcopal Acad.
eny. berwick road at city Line.
,Penn Charter vs. Haverford School, Hav-
efford.
BCx-MONT LEAGUE
souderton High vs. Perkasie High. Perka.
sic.
ouakertown High vs.. Lansdale High.
Lansdae.
OTHER GAMES
Media High VS.. Chester High, Chester.
Northeast High I'd vs.. Germantown High
I'd, Germantown.
Darby H!sh w. Norristown High. Norris
town.
Chestnut HrI Academy vs. Friends Cen
tral. Forty-fourth street and Parks.de ave
nue..
St. Luko's School VS.. Germantowr
Friends, Queen lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Three reTulers OF tho Cards may not be
In IN the opener tomorrow, with the Pirates.
Jacques Foarnier. first base. and Johnny
I.avan. shortstop. who may be out for two
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Johnny Shearn contends that he was bandi.
capprn rom showing his best form by the
nnwillinEness OF his opponent George Tulley'
he can knock out Tulley II they meet again
ana II the latter opens up little bit Johnny
- open Tor any OF 'em at 100 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Chicago sports writer's expect the Sox man
ngemcnt to renew negotiations with Dick
Kerr. He was advertised to pitch semi-pro
ball last week. but failed to do so and the
way Is 1T open for further dealing with
the star hurler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Big League Jottings

The White Sox will round out their spring
training today with short practice and
Manager Gleason expects to send Urban
lTaber to the hill against tho Browns In
the opener,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Cincinnati. April ll.-An N-ray ex-
animation of the right shoulder of
Pitcher John Scott shows that the cap
sular ligament and the shoulder knuck
les are seriously displaced. DR.. II. II.
Hines. the club physician. submitted
his report to August Hermann. rrcsi-
dent Of the Cincinnati Nationals. and
the directors Of the club today. The
physician said that in time the dis
placements would yield to treatment.
but that Scott would not be able TO
pitch for several weeks. If not for the
entire season.
SCOTS arm Went lame last autumn
when still with Boston. it was claimed
by the Red management. What action
the Cincinnati Club will take in view
of the physician's report will be deter
mined at a meeting to be held in Il day
or so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

on Saturday program will be put ton on a At the the
same club.
Panama Joe Cans and silcn. Puryoar VIII,
Tsrks4 r. SShn9E si,t,1 4;sn Gordy Gsorss
Harry Miller VS.. kid Lubin. ' ~ 90 ""N
Johnny stn Msr, .e1tS bstwsen "a. Bradley and
t,onal Chick Jannetti is Promoting this
hi. TUE Win Lew Tsnaef ns,, "a. NMansSyrnk MonSsy s1,
a. the Olympia. Tony Caponi and Young
HsS Mehs and isa SoSnSS S'0sEs HashgSN RS'ss s.
:, Gus Frnnchetti. whose boxing c,reer !. r..
rirVed fn,. TO- have becn curtaied as a resui, Of
a., Eahyrr sumertd IN an automobile accident
Yesterday. This time it was FOR IN. penSowa
or, or a plate which had been used in mcndips
zen. VIII jackie s' carRs sRsna: ss HI;
e' eS.r " mis: .ov,% ,%Dis;;iS. e H:
L"ushran for some time: '' -'"'"'
~ Benny H.sris. Chicago f..,h.rr.,x,, ,...
philadelphia and says he's eoinr nkes
nn ,rs zen 70 matched TO meet Johnny Reisieg
Mike CredelI has placed himsef und.r ~.
MANAGEMENT Of Willus Britt. Britt dnesn,s nv
nhar Dsr any one at las pounds for his new
n. Cmck Altman. Toledo bantam, will h. in
tniiiy by the end Of the month "If Altman
1oesh Whlp any one the promoters pick
tor him" writes frankie DALEY "rIl piys
~ nis .h Snd TO buy tobacco for the men in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Baseball With More Club
Fred Plum Retains Shoot Trophy

Atlantic ,d'its. April il.,.Fred Plum. g
tanned possession Of the Ma son Dixon chal.
lense trophy in his match with Ralph Il
SPOTS. captain OF the New York Athlsti2
a total OF 1856 out OF 100 targets. SPOTS
broke 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
REDS ANXIOUS To
TURN BACK SCOTT
Pitcher Traded for Kopf and
Marquard Said to Have
Bad Arm
APPEAL TO l N0 S

Boston. April 11.--Cancelation of
the trade by which Cincinnati gave 10
the Braves Pitcher Rube Marquard and
Shortstop Larry kopf in exchange for
Pitcher John Scott. Is said to be under
consideration by Owner Hermann and
Manager Moran, Of the Reds. The
fact that SCOTS pitching arm has been
bad all spring has caused the Reds TO
question whether the Braves manage
ment knew his condition when the trade
was made.
Manager Mitchell Of the Boston
team. said there was no reason 70 doubt
SCOTS condition at the time. Gin
cinnati regretted the deal an hour after
it was made. he said.
The Red management is reported to
be gathering facts for submission TO
Commissioner Lands. Scott has been
questioned. He is reported to have said
that his arm troubled him slightly in
one game toward the close Of last sea &.
son. and that he had to abandon n
transforming trip because of it.
He has no reason to believe that the
Boston management knew Of it. how
ever. he is sald to have told the Gin
cinnati owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Scraps About Scrappers

While this 10 an off-weelS for boxing under
auspices of major promoters. two shows are
scheduled Tomorrow night bouts will be
decided at the Golden Gate tNationaD, and
on o saturday program, will be put on at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Clyde Milan. manager Of the Nationals
was rendered n dinner bv some four hundred
fans last night. He did not predict pen
and ablo aggregation OF ball players that
would make any team hustle to stay ahead
of II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Though Manager Ty Cobb took part in the
warming-up practice between Columbus and
Detroit Yesterday. he will not get, into the
opening game tomorrow against the Clevc-
lal d Indians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
kaha anamoku to Go on Tour

Oakland. Mass. April 11.--Duke Kahana.
moku, world champion sprint swimmer. cf
Honolulu, who recently announced his re-
tirement from amateur ranks. is planning
to tour the United States this summer and
appear ut various resorts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

y, Mike SredelI has placed himself under ths
chargas any one at l45 pounds for his new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

philadephia and says he's eninrS nkes
nn MI zen 70 matched TO meet Johnny Reisier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
First Aid For Radio Fans

Answer-There is no time limit on the continuous use of telephones. In fact, some operators have them in operation 24 hours of the day with out any bad effect. The same Is true of the set
 What Is . TiclxIer CoiI4
 Question-In the parts catalogs have in no instance can find a tickler listed, so I am hung up on this point-the ticker. Could 1t be listed under some other name? What capacity grid condenser should I or der? What capacity fixed condenser should be used? How many plates should be in the variable condenser? What resistance should the rheostats be? What length and height aerial should l use? Does it make any dif- ference in which direction the aerial Is installed?-P. M. E.
 Answer-You will not find a tick Ter coil listed In any catalog. The best thing for you to do will be to put a variometer in the plate circuit of your vacuum tube detector, and then place this yariometer alongside the variocoupler. The variometer in this case acts as the ticker. The grid condenser should be of .oo025 mid. capacity. You can purchase standard grid condenser with grid leak combined for from 35 to 50 cents. The fixed condenser is used across the telephones and it's capacity should be .001 mid. This can also be obtained at prices ranging from 90 cents to s1. The variable condenser should have 43 plates In it. The rheostats should be of six ohms re- sistance. They are practically all of standard manufacture, and will cost you in the neighborhood of $1.
 In connection with your aerial: Since you are located on farm. where space apparently is no object, I would suggest that you suspend a 20o-foot aerial between two sup ports at least 50 feet high, higher if possible. The lead-in from this aerial should be taken from the ex- act center, so that the aerial will look like the letter "T," with 100 feet each side of the lead-in. This type of aerial will give you very good reception from all directions. Of course. it should be erected near the house where you are going to have the receiving apparatus, so that the lead-in part of the aerial will not be too long. I would suggest your using one of the standard light ming arresters in conjunction with your aerial, so that the apparatus will be protected at all times. There is no danger from lightning whatso- ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Using n Loop on Crystal

ouestion-Can a loop aerial be used with crystal set? If so, please state the apparatus needed and please give the hook-up for it.-W. D.
 Answer-A loop aerial can only be used with a crystal detector when the receiving station is not more than few blocks from the broad casting station, and then only on condition that the broadcasting sta tion is using at least 250 watts in the antenna. If you are not very far away from the station and cannot use an outside aerial, I would sug- gest that you erect an indoor aerial. This can consist of 150 feet of No. IS bell wire laid around the picture molding of room in such a way as to get as wide a distribution as possible. A ground connection to the water pipe will have to be used in the usual way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

laway on August Is to receive a deputation to state their case. No meeting yet has been arranged. but 1t is threatened that the whole ques- ton will be raised in Parliament.
 "If the broadcasting combine is given any monopoly" declares a London firm of radio engineers, i've shall put the whole scheme to the test by simply importing. manufac- turing and selling as usual. It will then be for the post office to take legal action against us and suppress us if they can"
 This revolt will be backed by at least cne M. P. in the person of Captain Wedgewood Benn. who made himself it's champion against what he calls Tariff Reform in Public Opinion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Tomorrow night at o'clock sharp,
 when the ether sends forth that old familiar, This is WSY, the radio phone broadcasting station of tho Alabama Power company" a remark able change will be noticed All those listening will be entertained with 8 most elaborate program from con cert room second to none in the world. This carefully designed room is located at the radio shop of Love- man, Joseph & Loeb and from now on will be the broadcasting room of the Alabama Power company.
 It is the first of it's kind in tho world and is designed by men famous for this art It is lined with several inches of heavy felt and after an air space of a few inches there is porous membrane which is one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant. soft. white lig4t. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up. Is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, J. E. Johnson. sos W. Lake St., Chicago, Is of ering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

new features. This room is plenty big for large orchestras and is ab- solutely echo proof
 In short while the new station Of the Alabama Power company, which Is to be as large as any In the south, will be located in the same building, but until that time tho present sta ton will be used to send out the pro grams from the new concert room. This room has everything to make the tones perfect and system of blue lights will be used to avoid any possible mistake about which mi crophone is being used.
 Tomorrow nights program will surpass all of the splendid concerts which have been sent out by WSY and everyone is eagerly awaiting the time for them to start up.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

STAGING A SAVAGE HEAD.HUNT From A Napoleon of the solom ons. by
 Edward A. Salisbury, in Asia Maga-
 zine.
 Gau, who was the mightiest chief tain of yella Lavella, understood we'll enough my wish to see head-hunt and told me he would call In his war riors from all parts of the island. but I could not make him comprehend what motion pictures are. There was no combination of words in the com paratively few guttural sounds of his language which could convey the meaning. I finally resorted to super stition. I told him had a magic eye. which could always see again any thing 1t had ever beheld, and that what my magic eye saw, my follow CTS who looked into it when l re- turned home, could see also. Then sad my warriors had heard of the fighting ability of his men,. and wished my magic eye to see for them. that they might learn. He solemnly assented to all that, and I gave him presents of knives and trinkets to send to his under-chlefs.
 The chief difficulty was to prevent the savages from staring into the
 
 them. But by saying that to look at 1t was taboo and that it's mysterious spirit would bring down terrible pun ishment on whosoever stared into it. I was soon able to induce them to go ahead as if the camera were not there. As the picture progressed, things became easier. The hunt ceased to be acting. I am sure that, if the savages had not all been under Gau's influence. my screen production would have ended in an actual bat tie with heavy casualties.
 Gau and his chiefs decided on d plan of attack. Then Gau addressed his warriors. It was wonderful scene. but many feet of film were spoiled, because the mission men. dressed in shirts and brooches and unarmed. were so stirred by the sight of their great chief making a war speech that they crept in among the savage warriors to listen to him. I had to stop the cameras and drive them away. When Gau had finished, the young chiefs spoke, working themselves into a frenzy. dancing up and down and waving their spears. The warriors answered their en- thusiasm with savage cries and ges- ticulations. Finally, at a word from Gau, all rushed down to the canoes and in a second were making for an opening in the reef. The women and children followed to the waters edge, waving excited good-byes. The dozen men who had been left behind as guards remained silent. They stood on the beach and stared grimly and sadly at the rapidly disappearing canoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

of the receipt of this message, and said that in his opinion. 1t marks the advance of the radio amateur toward the southern hemisphere. and he be- lieves that before long Porto Rico amateurs will be communicating with amateurs in Central America and Brazil, and when this comes about there is every reason to believe that communication via the American Radio Relay league will be estab- lished with English speaking peoples in South Afriea-'