davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Upton Not Expected to
CHALLENGE for Yacht C,,n

BELFAST, July 81 (By The Associat
ed Press).-With reference to reports
that Sir Thomas Upton intends again
to challenge for the Americas Cup, II.
L; Garrett, of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, through which Sir Thomas has
in the past issued his challenges, said
to-day the club had not had any intima-
ton that Sir Thomas intended again to
race in America.
Sir Thomas, said Mr.. Garrett, was
going to the United States IN Septem-
Der, but his trip so far as was known
was purely of a business nature, al
though it would synchronize with tho
international six-meter yacht racing in
American waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

the general impression in local sport
ing circles is that White should win
handily, although Barrett has an un-
usual following in New York and is
the most dangerous sort of hitter.
Benny Leonard, accompanied by his
mother, his sister, one of mis- many
brothers and a retinue of handlers, ar
rived in Michigan City yesterday and
began training for his ten-round en-
counter with Ever Hammer on Satur-
day. He has established quarters in
cottage on the shore Of Lake Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

not all boarding school misses, though
most are. s"
On the team are:
= Katheryn Agar. Chicago, oaksmer.
school; Janet Snow. Rye, ". Y. oaks'
mere School; Esther Greene. Canal
Zone Balboa High School; Lucille God.
bold, Estill, s. C., South Carolina Coi.
lege for Women; Frances Mead, Tarry.
e,%i ~ Elizabeth Slime, Leonis High
school, Leonia, y. j.; Nancy Vorhees
New York, Ethel Walker School; Elizs,
beth Voorhees,, New York, Rosen,sr.
Hall; Anne Harwick, Miami, FIs
Florida State College; Maybelle Gill.
land, Leonia High School, Leonia. n
j.; Camille Sable. Newark. N. j. NsS
Jersey State Normal School; Flora
BBatson, Rosemary Hall, Greenwich.
Conn. '~A'
Miss Maud Rosenbsunl, New York.
Oaksmere School, a distance runner
preceded the team to Paris and daiIy
is INDUCING in long distance runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
5OO-Yard Senior Race
Features Garden Swim,

The feature event to be he'll, in Madi
son Square Garden Swimming Pool
under the auspices of the METROPOLITAN
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union on Thursday evening will be the
metropolitan Association 50O-yard SEN
ior INDOOR championship for men.
The New York A. c., Central Y. M
G. A, Boys Club and the New York
Swimming Association have entered
their best swimmers for this rncn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Tut Jackson Demanding More
Money for Bout With Wills
Ohio Battler's Dissatisfaction Over His End of Purse
Likely to Cause SquabbIe Before the Colored
Boxers Get Together i'm Ebbets Field Ring
By lack Lawrence

While final providing for the Harry WisTut
Ebbets Field signed Sunday highly probably
night that lot Of quabbing actually
place August The squabblng will
and that this
that caused Paddy Mullins Wills
before hnily writing his the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

eros. Gross who will strive for their first
title are as follows:
llO-yard dash, Charles Winters. o,o
m Nue. run n, Joseph Tweiten: one mile walk.
MIR mNfr's sc oreenberg and Louis vass; three
iunor run Oscsr Phillipson; ..Esla..sag high
ory and J., s,"''.7As n Laur<'fce A. Greg
discns u &c rome J simon; throwing the
coreii t Mrtlaam o Eonnsa and Herman
kelly and P. Flynn; throwing NE iaye Jiih
S :, kotner; 12pound hammer throw
Admission to the cham pionships is
re-. .iee ana some unusually keen compe-
Htlon should result when the small
clubs come together. The Clencoa
Morningside, st. Christopher. St. An.
seim.s, Knights of St. Antony. Brook.
iyn A. A., Loughlin Lyceum and New
ARK A. c. will be among the clubs i,
the team trophy race. The New Yort
a. Z. will have an excellent entrv
paui Pilgrim has host of Youngsters
eligible and the Winged Footers arc
sure to make life miserable for some
OF the title seekers.
zuna Training for Title Race
Frank Zuna, former national Mara
ehoh champion and record holder, is
now member of the Newark A. c..
ana is training almost daily at Wee,
quahic Park under Coach Carl Ander-
son. Auna is cutting down his dis
"a os'Se ana IS getting lots of speed out
81 mis- trials. He turned d 4 81 mile
the other day, which is considerable
running for Marathan plurper
FRANK Will be seen in the national
championship ive-mile run.
Harry Coates, the Newark coach wbo
developed Gus Desch and several
other athletes who have reached the
heights of fame, will uncover few
STARS In the coming CHAMPIONSHIPS Of
the United States. Coates has heen
working with squad of prospective
title holders for the last six months
ana may spring surprise at the big
Newark meet in September. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Met Association of A. All. Wit
Hold Annual Meeting Sept. Is
By Jack Masters

annual meeting of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur
wiz De held on Monday evening September 49, at the
1T was announced yesterday means that
session ahead for officers will committees anno+a
the ensuing The nlacos IN W.
committee is expected to be interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
North American Trapshooting
Championship Set for Sept. Ia

Glass shooting has been Of beno n,.ced
he championship division of the clay by the
1apsootng Association At the CLAW target o
nshps which will be staged the Absecon Boulevard Atlantic Civ
n j. September II to 16 day. Thursday Sen+eba - %
set aside for determining the North America ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Double-Header for Robins

The tie game played at the Polo
Grounds on the afternoon Of July
between the Brooklyn and New York
clubs will be played off at Ebbet's
Field, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Au
gust H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Saratoga Racing Season {
Rancocas Entry Is Fauorite
In Famous Saratoga Handicap
Grey Lag and Mad Halter TO Race Exterminator and
Others; Flash and Shillelah ON Card; Trainer
of Man o War Signs With August Belmont

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July canopy
blue Saratoga awaits the opening of its annual
indication of fine weather evident
Saratoga The already incoming
adding famous old course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Browns BUY Pitcher

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July a1.-The
st. Louis American League club has
purchased Pitcher Thomas Rich from
the Cleveland (Tenressee) club of the
Appalachian League. it was announced
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
With Three
u. s. Team of Girl athletes
Sails To-day for Paris Meet
First Contingent of Women to Represent This Coun.
try ON Foreign Soil Will Leave on Aquitania 10
Compete in Track and Field Games August %

America will send forth to-day the Aqtana the first conin,.
OF girl track athletes who have nv
SOIL They will the track and field -
in Pershing Stadium Paris August 90 Associated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Friday and Saturday,. which class the
shooters by the yardage method Of
nandlcaping. These events will he AZ
planned in later issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Saratoga Entries

WYNN y NAOF--I he SHlIIeIah SteepIe-
chase Handicap; three year olds and up
ward; about two miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

dimensions three feet on each side and
SlX inches wide, eight or ten turns OF
wire Will be al that you require. Your
regular aerial wire will do for this or
you can use n good insulated wire not
less than about No. II gauge. The wire
Is wound I'm continuous spiral around
the loop and the two ends are made
fast TO the binding posts shown on the
stand.
You need not adhere to the dimensions
given or To the number of turns. Per.
sOnally like to put about twenty four
turns on such Il loop. the turns spaced
n quarter of an inch apart. 7 use a
bare wire. insulated by tape wherever
il touches the frame. Instead Of con-
Meeting the ends of this wire To the
binding posts ! make them fast TO the
frnmc and use two short pieces of wire
for the binding posts. the ends Of these
wires being sodercd TO spring clips,
which when you press two parts to-
gcther open their saw tooth jaws. and
when you let go allow these jaws to
grasp firmly whatever * in between.
don't know what You call these clips.
but they are the same things our grand
fathers used on their suspendcrS.
With these two jaws I can of course
throw any number of turns into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
The Use OF Indoor .4erinls

The melancholy days Of radio are
upon us Even in the win'or'j"" the
Interference caused hv the constantly
growing number of hroadcaNt.ng stations
is hard enough to tune out. l3ut now
and for the rest uf the summer We are
confronted with q very different and
more perniciouS kind Of Interference
and one that cannot BE- tuned out, II
we are using the accepted type Of aerial
outdoors.
This in'crfcrcnco is Estate. the dis.
charge Of powerful electric currents in
the ATMOSPHERE. Static l. giant radio
spark. bur it Is produced without any Of
the fine adjusting devices Of our mod
ern transmitting stations, and it has no
respect for the wavc.length regulations
Of the United States or any other gov
ernment.
When discharge ot electricity
shoots across the atmosphere some doz-
ems Of miles above the earth IL uses
every wave length known 70 modern ra-
dio and will come crashing in on your
phones regardless Of your tuning. and
II you are using u loud speaking de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

aerial whenever I want and receive dif.
fe!en wave lengths from 200 to 800.
The great advantage of the loop
aerial. II you are in a city where there
are number of broadcasting stations,
is that the loop receives only when one
corner of it is pointed directly at the
waves coming from the sending sta.
ton. This ability of the loop is used
by the government in its radio compass
stations.
If you are in city with four or five
broadcasting stations you will hear the
one at which one corner of this loop Is
pointed. and those which are off at an
angle of Is degrees or more will either
come in so family as not to bother you
or will not come in at all. Those
which are at right angles to the loop
will be completely suppressed.
If. however. you are directly between
two stations the loop will respond to
both of them equally we'll because each
station will have one of the corners Of
the loop pointed directly to it, It then
becomes q question Of your skill in tun.
ing with the receiving set.
This ability Of the loop-what is
called it's Correctional properties''-is
of great assistance in static season be.
cause the static which originates in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Uncommon Sense /: The Price of Independence
By JOHN BLAKE
Ry JOHN BLAKE

and patience to do what he has to do |;
the hope of II makes monotonOus. work
supportable.
TT IS true that few obtain any full
L measure Of independence, yet 1t is
almost always within the reach Of those
who will pay the price.
It is not n low price. It is not a
price which most men would call even
reasonable.
Yet It is q price that. bar bad luck
or Ill health. most men and women can
pay, and which many OF them do pay.
But they pay with their time, and
with the sacrifice Of pleasures. and
with many battles over their stubborn
wills.
They pcy by eliminating from their
lives many things that are pleasant; by
bearing in the mind that independence is
of the future and not Of the present,
and that It must be purchased always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

vice there Will be evenings during the
summer when you could hear the broad
cast concerts lust a. well Il you were
in bOi cr factory. The only thlus
that | know Of that vii even partially
suppress static j. an indoor loop a"rla'.
So today We are taking up the qurS'
tiou of the loop, not only for the h"ne'
fit Of the sufferers from static, put LOT
those who live in cities under such con-
uitionS that they are not permitted 10
put UP outdoor Aorials.
First. let It be thoroughly understood
thar the loop aerial Is not By any means
A. efficient as an outdoor AERIAL. My
own experience with loops suggest as
a comparison that n loop aerial with
an audicn bulb and with the best hook
ru po>Sih will get about the same re-
>ponSe in the TELEPHONES as VIII Il Crys,,
tai dotcrtor with Il good outdoor a'r!ai
placed in the Samc station.
If therefore. YOU are in such SIT
,,otiru that an uutdoor aerial and a
crystal world Just barely bring the con
carts 70 yuu in your phones you Will
know that If YOU Use loop aerial you
,viU almost certainly nave TO use an
nudion bulb and AZ east one step ot
unrlifrat.un 70 get satisfactory results
Rr, the foct remains that II Is possible
by adding the necessary amplifying bulbs
70 vet very good satisfaction with an
ner'nI that YOU can stand on the floor
IesiGc YOUR set and that the loop also
ro,rovps most of the complicated and
extensive regulations of the fire under
,y,itrrS with regard to wiring, lead-in.
Knitting Tl arrcsiers and switches and
The only regulations you need worry
about with loop are those covering
the storage battery. and we have al
ready described them.
The usual form of loop is like the
pictura on the left of the illustration
With this article. As n matter of fact,
If can be round or square or hexason,
but this square form is the easiest 70
make and is quite efficient. 49,,
For loop built in this way win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

parts of the sky not pointed at by
either corner of the loop will be mini
mized or suppressed. 1t is therefore
well worth while IL you are the fortu.
nate possessor Of n bank account large
enough to permit II, to add two stages
Of application to your set, take down
your outdoor aerial entirely and use a
loop.
COPYRIGHT 1922, bv Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

Race 1923
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

To the left j. the loop aerial de
scribetl In the accompanying article.
The picture Oh the right shows an
Indoor aerial made by winding
long piece of wire around the pic.
ture mo.ding Of 4 room, the wires
being spaced about an inch apart.
This makes a good aerial. but not
by any means as efficient as one
placed outdoors. The number of
turns required for an aerial Of this
kind can be told only by expert.
ence. but 1t is best 10 start with
something like 100 to 200 feet 0f
wire altogether. One end Of The
wire is made fast to the ceiling and
the lower end is brought directly 10
the receiving set. and the set then
has the ordinary ground wire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
ELSIE SLEIGH SKIDS
Girl on Probation Rearrested for
Robbina Official

Elsie Sleigh, seventeen. of East Pom
saukcn. y. o.. vas placed on PROBATION
yesterday by Judge Shull, in Quarter
Sessions Court, but a short time later
was sent to Jail when It was discovered
TINT she had stolen a pocketbook con.
tanning So from the Office of the pro.
baton officer.
Accused of the theft. the girl broke
down and confessed She said she had
given the money to n relative and had
thrown the pocketbook in the river while
crossing on the ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
City Truck Driver H,.s n.,.

city Truck Driver Hlts sov
The driver Of n motortruck 81 ~.
Bureau Of Street Cleaning sped ar., -,
after the vehicle struck Robert n
Lally, five years old. 583s Wsrr,n..
avenue, about z O'Clock last niehss ihs'on %
Fifty seventh street and Belmas u
race. The boy Is in the Miser;co..ssr,.. .sr.
Hospital with fractured left arm, 'eu,s cus.
and bruises. euu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Today's Programs


1Is P. M.--PCBHc LEDGER radio news
bulletins.
8:30 to 430--A varied program. including
Solos by Edynted Lewis, 'enor. ard joan
Wander sIoUt, bass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Philadelphia Station tWIPD
(Gimbpl Brothers,

lA5--A laried musical Program.
230-Rccltai by W.nIaEl y COrnNS. bari
tone. ass.stci BY Mrs. Frances bdbCUck,
pianist
2SO--News items and a-'lces OF public
interest.
3-DanCe music
I:05-Final ba saLaU scores
7I5-"Ir~I" Wip.s' bedtime stories
I:20-'Uucle Wip' ro..cIlI.
T:25-AnnouH. cmeu; u next days pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
on the installment plan, not to bs !.
nvered till paid for. oe oe'

VET. after fifty, it is worth s,, !,
L costs and more. 1t means not ~ or,a !
leisure to enjoy things that bavs by y
forbidden in the past. but a clean ~ s"
science, and the satisfaction Of b,r,u
got out Of life what one is entitlo,
get out Of II.
What cost thousands Of peop,e ...,.
happiness and their lives costs iho ,uSI rn.if
ern man and woman only toll and .asF, n,od'
fce. And surely 1t is a rare bar",,.. .
at that price. '"rsa'n
COPYRIGHT, Ioel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

L desirable things In existence nus
always been expensive. ~ ,,,u
Our forefathers paid for 1t with their
blood. and held it cheap at the price.
MOST Of the wars that have olaS,eo
lVl the world have been wars OF IN
dependence.
Gradually designing, men have ac.
ouired power. and employed 1t for their
own advantage. ,,
Steadily the men whose independence
was being taken away from them OPP
posed the tyranny till nay ssII sworS; worS;res or
Socided the iss,ie. In almost every
case the victory hns been victory Tor
independence. $1,000,
To the toilcr, whether he is laborer
or worker with his brain. lndepenGence
greatest blessings.
The thought Of it gives him energy
, 1922-01-28
BUSINESS DISTRICT TO
Be CANVASSED IN SALE
OF TICKETS TO SHOW

A anvas OF the down town district
OF the city is planned in the ticket
campaign for the play "Nowadays'
which will be presented by the mem
bers Of the Welfare society on Febru.
airy Z Mrs. Martha Dayton has been
appointed business manager. and will
direct the sale. Although the returns
50 far have been most gratifying 1t is
the desire of those at the head Of the
production to spread word OF the pur-
pose OF tho play, and the benefit that
the returns will work for all of the
school, children OF tho city.
In the can Sass, especial emphasis
will be laid on h question" whae are
the proceeds to be used for?" and the
support OF every parent in the city is
desired. The Welfare club IS buying
for the city schools n moving picture
machine which viii be erected I'm the
Natrona county high school. Films oe
unusual value will be shown there and
will be for the entertainment as well
as for the education Of all the school
children OF the city. There Will be
no charge to the audiences. The pro-
Goods of the play will be used in pur-
chasing the moving picture machine
and in having a balance which viii en-
able the best pictr-es to be brought
here.
Work on the modern drama Is pro-
crossing rapidly and each OF the char.
acters In being finished up to the
mark of the professional Miss Sara
Crumpton. art supervisor Of the Cas-
per public schools will be the stage
director and manager. Mrs. ]. W. Nc
Intyro is directing HI dramatic ef.
forts.
The play Will be presented in the
auditorium OF the vocational school
building on the evening of Febru-
airy 7.
, 1922-01-28
Businessmen In
Genoa Meeting
Held Important

PARIS. Jen. 27.-(By The Assocd-
nted Prcss.EThe need Of prominent
business men in the y~Fious deiega-
lions to the coming economic confer
once at Genoa was emphasized today
by the executive committee of the
International Chamber Of Commerce
in messages semi to the national COM
mittee and OF all the member coun-
tries. including the United States.
The messages urged the various ma
tional committees to communicate
with their respective governments, Of
fering their services.
, 1922-01-28

eessor to h late Pope Benedict.
The Republican deputies became In
terested In the question when they
learned that President De Nicola Oh
the chamber, in accord with the gov
policy. intended to pronounce
a eulogy for the pontif when the
chamber on February 2,
which is also the date on which the
sacred college will to choose
the new pope.
Several demands for interpretations
were placed upon signor De Nicolas
desk yesterday, one protesting against
what 1t termed the Official recogni-
ton of the vatican by the visit OF
Signor Mauri. minister OF agriculture.
to the holy see"
The members of the diplomatic
corps accredited to the vatican called
at the holy see today and officially
presented the confidence OF their re-
spective governments upon the death
of Pope Benedict
, 1922-01-28
FIVE VICTIMS OF
RAID SENTENCED
TO JAIL Terms
Others to Be Rounded Up in
Continuation of Cleanup
Launched by Police
Department.

So successful were the raids staged
yesterday under the direction of the
police department that the Sandbar
district OF West Casper has been rid
OF many of it's undesirable residents
Five Of tho score or nor victims OF
Inc raid were given eo-day sentences
in the s,ty Ssil. others were given an
opportunity to cay town and SOW
erai were notified to find jobs in Cas-
per or elsewhere. All prisoners were
for examination. y
This system of rounding up per-
IONS occupying places in all sections
of Casper will be followed out indef-
initeiy until .he police department es-
tablishes the Lave and order regime
hat IS desired here.
Many of the persons taken into
tolls yesterday were turned over to
the health authorities for examirIa-
ton. Many of the victims found to
be carriers Of infectious diseases will
be guaranteed until such time as the
disease is e~radicated.
Through Systematic work of this
kind Chief Alexander Nisbet hopes to
raise the moral standard of Casper
rather han decrease the population
OF the city. Haphazard law viola
lions. prevalent in the past in many
of Casper's residential sections, Will
not be tolerated.
Chief Nisbet wants II understood
that the section Of Casper known rs
the Sandbar contains the homes OF
many worthy Casper families. His
object in first concentrating on the
Sandbar is to make hat section Of
Casper a residence section whore
families a be cared without sub
Jecting children to open vision of i'm
morality and law violation.
Through consistent policing. Mr..
Nisbet promises to rid tho sandbar
and all other districts of the charac-
ters who are responsible for the
stigma attached to Casper and who
constitute the gravest menaces to
many districts OF Casper.
, 1922-01-28
TRADES ASSEMBLY NAMES
COMMITTEE TO ATTEND.
ANNUAL RED CROSS MEET.

Robert McElveny. John salmond.
e. S. Moore. Edna Hoffman and Lu-
ellie West will compose the personnel
OF the committee which viii repre-
ent tho Casper Trades and Labor
Assembly at the annual meeting OF
the Natrona county chapter OF the
American Red Cross. which will be
held at the courthouse Monday even
ing at s o'clock.
The appointment OF the committee
followed solicitation OF the Red Cross
that all organizations In Casper send
delegations to tho annual meeting.
Robert McElveny was also desig-
mated delegate of the Casper assem-
bly, to the annual meeting of the
state Federation Of Labor which will
hold its meeting in Casper this
spring.
, 1922-01-28
PILLOW Fight
PROVES FATAL
TO YOUNG

HANNA wyo,. Jan 2s.-Elmer
Hill. II years old. is dead from n
fracture OF the neck. sustained dur
ing n pillow fight with two play
mates. The boy. after a flying pill
low had struck him in the face. col
lapsed and cried ont TO his mother
that no was hurt The other chill
dren. supposing him TO be sham
ming threw water IN his face. Again
he called to his mother and this
timo she heard and responded. When
she reached mis- side, however. no
was dead Examination by a sur
gson revealed that his spine had
been dislocated.