davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
Tiers Won Four Games and Lost Six
Marsh Was Leading Scorer, With
S3 Points.

Pensacola high school turned out a
basket ball team during last season
that made a very creditable record
Raymond Marsh and Dudley Gum held
down the forward positions. Henry
Frater performed at center, while stan
ley Wolfe and Emmanuel (Junk) Levy
defended their goals capably. There
were three good substitutes in Buck
Mitchell and Brent Watson, forwards;
and Harold Stearns, center Wolfe was
captain of the team.
The record for the season was ten
games played, four won and six lost
for an average of 400 per cent Five of
these games were played with older
and more experienced opponents, SO
the inter-school and real strength
judging record was five games played
three won and two lost, for an average
of 500 per cent.
Three of the games lost by the I'll
gers were decided by one point, which
shows that only one little rally was
needed to turn several defeats into VIC
tory. The Tigers fought evry step of the
way in all of the games, and each and
every opponent walked off the court
with a wholesome respect for the To-
Gals prowess. In the game with Brew
ton high school the Tigers established
local record for the season for scor-
ing. They ran up an amazing total of
60 points, while the Alabamians could
garner but g.
Following is the complete record for
last season:
Dec. "a. 1921-P. H. s, 10; Gonzalez
Aggies, 9.
Dec. 81, 1921-P. H. s., 16; Alumni
II.
Jan. I, 1s22-P. H. s., 10; Pensacola
Regulars, %.
Jan. lip. H. s, 81; Barrancas, 90
Jan. PIP. H. S, %; Barton Acad-
envy, SO.
Jan. ESP. H. s. 81; Fairhope, 2t.
Feb. 23-P. H. s., -; Bay Minette,
10.
Feb. LIP. H s, SO; Brewton High
School, 8.
Feb. FTP, H. s, 21; Gonzalez Ag-
gies. IS.
Feb. 25-P. H. s.. 6; Brewton Regu-
lars, 10.
The Tigers scored grand total of
229 points against 176 points by their
opponents The locals also scored an
average OF IS points to game.
Marsh led his teammates IN field
goals, with SO in 10 games; Frazier was
second with "a in games; while Gum
had Is field goals in games; Wolfe.
although guard, has goals IN 5
games. Other field goals were as fol-
lows Mitchell, in games; 3. Wat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
ALL-STAR GIRLS
LOSE TO LOCALS
Close Game at Maxent Park is Featur-
ed by Good Batting and Miss
Daugherty's Good Catch.

The AI-Star Athletic Girls put UP
a splendid fight yesterday afternoon
but were defeated by the Pensacola
boys by a close score of 5-3.
The game was featured by good
batting by both teams. The All-Stars
garnered eight hits, Pensacola using
three pitchers to stop them. Doughty,
crack left-fieIder Of All-Stars, made
a splendid catch of Jeudevine's hard
hit drive in the sixth inning. Gilroy,
pretty All@Star first -sacker fielded
like a big Lacquer.
McMurray, Hernandez and II. Scar
rift performed well for the locals.
The All-Star pitchers held the locals
to one base hit with the exception
of H. Scarritt's double.
Daughty, OF the All-Stars, got two
hits and stole second base in fine
style. Sanchez led the local batters
with three singles. Only one All-Star
struck out
The locals scored three runs in the
third inning on three hits and two err
rors by De. The All-Star girls tied
the score in the fifth inning, however,
on three bases on balls, a hit batsman,
fielders choice and two errors.
Pensacola pushed a run across in the
fifth inning and another in the sixth.
Both teams went scoreless thereafter.
A large number of enthusiastic fans
witnessed this novel game.
Two All-Star girls were injured in
a recent game at Brewton, so two local
boys were substituted.
The Star lassies will meet Mil
toms fast team at that place this at
ternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM HAD
AVERAGE OF q POINTS in EACH GAME

son. in games; Stearns, 4 in Z
games. Junk" Levy played in every
game at stationary guard and did not
take one shot at the basket However,
Junk" frustrated many attempts by
opponents to find the basket. Holsberry
played in two Games as guard, while
Pinney, forward, and Hoyt and T. Wat
son, guards, participated in one game
each.
Marsh rung IL foul goals, giving him
a total OF SO points scored during the
season, or nearly points for each
game. Gum scored 3 foul goals.
The Tiger guardsmen were good as
the opposition, but scored an average
of only IL 1-2 per game.
Marsh will be the only regular re-
naming on the team next season, but
there Is abundance of good material in
the school, so the P. H. S. Tigers are
looking forward to another good sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
Pinnsy Leads 5attsrs With .s67, While
Coleman Gets lens Home Run.

The first week Of the Twilight
league found the Navy on top. with
two wins and no losses. The sevilles
are second. with one win and one loss,
while the Baraccas have lost both Of
their games. The Y. M. c.. A men did
not play. their games being rained
out.
Pinney, Seville. led the batsmen,
with an average OF .6s7; Arthur, Navy.
and ]. Geist were close seconds, with
800
IngIe, Navy, leads the catchers in
fielding. by handling IA chances per-
fectly Palmer, Navy, had the. most
chances among the pitchers, with one
put-out and four assists. Morris and
e. Johnson, Sevilles, were the leading
first basemen, with eight put-outs.
Amos, Barracks, had nine chances at
second base, while Johnny Geist led
the shortstops with five put-outs and
one assist. The third basemen had
very few chances Sperduto with one
assist being the only player with a
perfect average. Lemp led the outer
gardeners, with three put-outs.
Bill Bell and Pinney each hit a two
Dagger, while Arthur and Hawley
slammed out triples. Coleman, Sevilles.
hit home run with none on base. B.
Bell and Pinney were also the only
players to score two runs. Arthur and
Pinney stole two bases each. Horne
B. Bell and Bogart made sacrifices.
Pitchers Schlossbach and Palmer,
Navy, and Bill Bell. Sevilles, won one
game each.
Large crowds and good games fea-
tured the opening, and held much
promise for the future
The following players had batting
AVERAGES of 800 and over:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
MAXWELL CAR IS
AGOOD CLIMBER
Makes the Ascent to the University
Campus at ithaca, N. ", Mere
Nothing.

In Ithaca, n. Y, atop of one of the
steepest hills in all the charted regions
of the earth, there. overlooking Cay
uga lake, stands Cornell university.
And according to Mr.. Bertoniere local
Maxwell dealer. High Above Cayuga s
Waters is not only college song, but
disagreeable fact to any motorist
who must climb that hill.
ITO at least three men, however, the
ascent to the university campus has
been levelled to mere nothing" Mr..
Bertoniere goes on. Recently. three
cars of the New Series of the good
Maxwell were sold to Professors Az
ers. Birch and Fisk. of Cornell
Each man. before buying, requested
that he be permitted to put the car
through his own demonstration test.
Naturally, that was agreed to; and
each one started the car from standing
start in high gear and made the diff
cult ascent with ease.
Professor Ayres, teacher OF farm
mechanics went a bit further with his
test He chose a road filled with deep
ruts and otherwise very bumpy. First.
the car was sent over the selected
courses at speed no greater than
five miles an hour; then at increasing
speeds UP to % miles an hour. The
results were conclusive and Professor
Ayres Is now a Maxwell owner.
we believe that anyone who win
take the trouble to demonstrate a good
Maxwell himself, as did these men.
will be equally impressed with it's
power and strength and comfort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
HELD IN JAIL CHARGED
WITH ABDUCTING CHILD

ATHENS, Ca, May s.-Parvin e.
Thornton. ex-service man, charged
with white slavery in connection with
alleged abduction of the twelve year
old sister OF his wife last December,
is still being held in the jail at Lex
ington, state charges not having been
early in the week. A federal deputy
marshal stated tonight that as soon
as the state charges OF kidnapping are
dismissed, Thornton will be brought
to Athens for a hearing in the federal
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
FIFTH RACE IS WON
BY doc" KENNEDY
cloudless Day and Spanking Breeze
Greet sIoops as They Play for the
Start.

with a clear sky and an eight-knot
breeze blowing steadily from the
southwest doc" Kennedy won the
fifth elimination race Of the Pensacola
Yacht club yesterday afternoon. There
was never prettier day for yachting;
the wind was neither strong, fluky, nor
tricky in the least. The wharves along
the waterfront were crowded with peo-
pie who were out to witness the race
and enjoy the cool breeze that pre-
vailed during the day
The starting signal was given
promptly at 1880 o'clock. and the
graceful sloops got off under a free
sheet, travelling towards the western
buoy Capt. Dan Shepard, at the helm
of No 3. left the home buoy in the
lead. doc" Kennedy, who eventually
won the event, was the last to leave.
White vs.. Kennedy.
The first to round the western buoy
was Ed White, sailing No. 5, and DOC"
Kennedy by that time had worked his
boat up to second place and rounded
on the leaders heels. He maintained
that position until the beginning, of the
third round. It was nip and tuck be-
work set a pace that enabled him to
pass White and take the lead. He held
that place the remainder of the race.
The affair between DOC" and Eddie
was one of the most exciting witnessed
this season and the spectators on the
wharves felt the thrill Of it.
The Finish.
When Kennedy rounded the home
buoy at the finish White was closely
behind, winning second place. Johnny
Engstrom was third, in No. 1, Captain
Charlie Cottrell fourth, in No. 4, while
Capt. Oscar Shepard came in last at
the tiller OF No. 3.
Impromptu.
At the completion of the scheduled
race the spectators wanted another
race, and as the weather was ideal for
sailing the shippers consented. The
second was sailed only one time around
the regular triangular course, and was
as pretty almost as the first. Lathrop
Witherell, son Of Capt Dave, one of
the best yachtsmen that the club
boasts, won the event in boat No. q:
Tommie Johnson was seond, just ahead
OF Capt. Dan. who was third.
ne standing.
The race that is scheduled for next
Sunday will be one Of the best for the
season. Some of the top notchers will
take part, and considerable skill will
be displayed. Those in the sixth race
OF the series to determine the Upton
shippers will be Witherell, Walthers.
crenshaw. Johnson and oscar Shep-
ard. Anyone familiar with the manner
in which the members of this coterie
handle the sloops and understand why
the other shippers are predicting a
fight to the finish.
The standing for the five races al
ready sailed is as follows. Some have
sailed in three races, while others
have sailed in less. The points scored:
whitehall. 10: Johnson, .; kennedy.
-; Crenshaw, 4; Oscar Shepard, 4;
Walthers, 6: White, 4: Engstrom, 6;
CottreI 4; and Dan Shepard, s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
MURPHY MAKES WORLD
RECORD IN AUTO RACE

SANTA ROSA, Calf, May Jim
ME Murphy won the 100 mile Cotati
speedway event in world record time
today, two minutes under the former
mark, hen he came home ahead of a
fast field in 50 minutes, 1.23 seconds.
an average of 114.93 miles per hour.
Frank Elliott was second. Harry
Hartz third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
LOUISVILLE COLONIES
ARE FIXED BEHIND BAT

1t might interest local fans 70 learn
that Louisville Colonels have at last
secured capable second string catch
er to back up Bill Meyer MONK was
sent to Knoxville, Francis shipped
back to Jacksonville and something
done with the two Deighhan brothers.
The nthe club secured reliable Tony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
SAM JONES ALLOWS
SENATORS TWO HITS
But Yankee 5atsmen Romp on Phillips
and BrlIiheart and Win
Easily by 81.

WASHINGTON May Jones had
washingtons batsmen completely curbed
today and New York won easily TO l.
Until Judge tripnled in the eighth. Jones
had not allowed safe hit. The score:
New York .......... O42 o10 o1e--s IA
Washington ........ 900 900 0i0-1 2 !
Jones and DeVormer; Phillips, Brill
heart and Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
BROWNIES WIN HIr FEsr

CLEVELAND, May st Louis de-
feated Cleveland here today 10 to = The
Indians made 16 hits against IA for the
Browns Joe Wood made three doubles
and single. SEVERED and Jacobson each
made triples with runners on base. Kent
williams went hitless in three times at
bat The score:
St Louis ...... $50 200 5000 IA 0
Cleveland ....... .002 002 OIL 16 2
Kop. Vangilder and SEVERED; Mails,
Morton, Bagby, Keefe and O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
international LEAGUE

Buffalo, 4; Reading, IL.
Syracuse, 5; Baltimore, 4.
Jersey City, 4; Rochester. IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
TWILIGHT LEAGUE AVERAGES DISCLOSE
SOME VERY GOOD BASEBALL PLAYING

Brottem, the old Pittsburgh catcher
from Birmingham and now there are
no more worries in the etching de-
partment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
southern Association.

Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Memphis at Mobile.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

st. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 4.
Kansas City. 10: Toledo. s.
Milwaukee, O.; Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis, s; Louisville, Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
Southern Aesoeiation

Memphis. 3; Nashville, 0 (called in
sixth to catch train).
Mobile, 5: Little Rock, Z.
New Orleans, 10; Chattanooga, "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

Crude forms OF taxlmeters were
used by the Chinese and Romans be-
fore the days OF Christ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

.
Summary-Two base hits: II. Scarritt;
stolen bases: Clawson, Daughty. VII
lar, Sanchez, Craddoclz, r. Scarritt, H.
Scarritt; sacrifice hits: Cunningham
2; struck out: by Cunningham l. by
Brown 6, by Walker /; bases on balls:
off Brown l, off Walker 8; hit by
pitched ball: by Brown (TurnbulD,
by Walker Drown, Cunningham
hits off Cunningham in innings,
off Brown Z in innings off Bombay
in innings, off Walker in in
nings, off Kent 1 in 1 inning; passed
balls: Clawson q double plays Bon
ifay to McMurray to Jeudevine. H.
Scarritt to Jeudevine, Hernandez to
Turnbull to Jeudevine; left on bases:
All Star Girls s, Pensacola 9.
Umpires-Kelson and Woodland;
time of game: 1:45; attendance 1,187
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
American League

ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

Daytona at Jacksonville.
Orlando at st. Petersburg.
Tampa at Lakeland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

Both electricity and magnetism were
known to the Greeks. although they
could make no use of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

First bank in the United States was
the Bank OF North America. chartered
in Philadelphia in 1881.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
Amarinan Laanua,

st. Louis, 10: Cleveland, 7.
Detroit, z; Chicago, 9.
Washington, l.; New York, s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
No other games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

We viii write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
TwiIiuht League.
Escambia County LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


NAkIuHNI LedBuW I
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, II.
New York, 6 Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 90S. (
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
FAN DROPS DEAD WHEN HOMER
MADE

the ninth inning with Hooper on base.
decided the Chicago-Detroit game here
today. the White Sox winning to 7. AL
fred Kenning, 65-year-old fan, dropped
dead in the seventh inning when Cobb.
the Tiger leader, hit a home run with
two men on. The score:
Chicago .............O geo 100 O02-9 10 1
Detroit ............ 0O1 900 S03--7 II 8
and Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
ESCAMBIA LEAGUE
GETS GOOD START
Brent Defeats Warrington Stars by fo-i
While Flgiand Park and orlole
Reds Also Win.

The Escambia County League opened
yesterday afternoon at three towns with
good games and attendances. Games
were played at Brent, F'igland Park and
East Pensacola Heights.
Brent defeated the Warrington Stars
by 10 to / before record smashing crowd
at Brent. The game was never In doubt.
The outstanding feature OF the game
was the consistent work OF the Brent
battery -men. Pate and Sperduto. Charlie
Geist led the batters with a home run,
triple and double out OF 1--WE times at
bat. Several good catches were made by
the outfeld. Pate struck out ten men.
Line-ups; Brent--McClellan. Ib.; Sper-
duto. G.; Geist, 3D.: colita. CT: Pate, D.;
Ellis, Sb.; Edwards. SIS. r. Britt, RI
Gallagher. RI. Warrington Stars. Bell,
n; McGinn, Id. and CT; Grossjohan, CT
l.. Mccarthy, ID; n. Hutchings. 2b. w.
Mccarthy, RI: Cohron, SIS; p. Hutch
ings. 3d.; Schols. G.; Roberts. p.
Score by innings:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
oRloLE RIOS Mn

Oriole Reds won an easy game with
East Pensacola Heights at that place.
The score was 12 TO 2.
Bin Bell pitched a splendid game, al
lowing only three hits and striking out
six men. Lemp and Toney for the
Heights team We're hit hard and were
given extra rotten support. Allen Smith
hit a home run with Potts" Bell on
base in the fourth inning. Kinsley and
Toney scored the Heights only runs
The lne-ups: Oriole Reds--J Geist,
ss Bond. ID; B. Bell. p; A. Smith.
Oh: p Bell. 3D.. McGovern, RI; H
Thurman. CT j. Thurman. IT,. villlneau
and M Bond. z. r. p. H.-Amos. Cd. !:
Kinsley. Sd. and G.; Eggert H.; Kennedy,
1b; A. Herrin. IT,; Cardenas. S.: Beatty,
Toney, p.
Score by innings: r. III, r.
Orlole Reds ....0 12 TOO 002--12 l3 4
u. p. H...o0O O01 00l- II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
snnMnncks LosE 20 EIoLANn

sHAMRocKS LOSE TO FIGLAND
Henrikson. pitching for the Shamrocks
famed II Figland Park players. but the
latter team won an interesting game at
that town BY a score of to 8. Errors
BY the Shamrocks lost the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Baracas VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

When Kennedy rounded the home
buoy at the finish White was closely
behind, winning second place. Johnny
Engstrom was third, in No. 1. Captain
Charlie Cottrell fourth in No. 4, while
Capt. Oscar Shepard came in last at
the tiller OF NO 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

By CntLed " cues
WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Sc
cret misgivings of Government radio
experts that the art would run wild
in the hands of amateur broadcasters
are now a public concern. Radio
broadcasts-with a few individual ex-
ceptions-have since the beginning Of
the radio craze, a year ago. been none
too distinct. But of late the broad
cast service in various cities has been
such as to make purchasers of radio
receiving sets question the desirability
of continuing their interest in radio.
Officials. by virtue Of their scientific
interest, have all along striven to de-
velop the best in radio apparatus, but
at no time have they succumbed to
the enthusiasm with which "mush-
room stations" have advertised their
ethereal wares.
Now, even leading radio publica-
tons are protesting against the slip
shod methods employed by comm ercial
broadcaters. The complaints both Of
publications and individual owners or
radio receiving sets may be listed as
follows:
/. That too much canned music
is being used. Photograph and rian-
ola concerts are too commonly sub
stituted for the human broadcaster Of
vocal and instrumental music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Canned Music offered by Radio
Stations Causes Public Concern

2. That even when the broadcAsting
is done by singers, violinists or plan
lists. the performers are too oten sec
ond rate local talent" inexperienced
in the cart of speaking, singing or
playing into the radiophone dia-
phragIn.
g. That most of the city broad
casting is being done by electrical
shops with poor acoustical equipment,
and that the persons operating the
transmitting apparatus are too often
bell hangers" who know little about
the technical side of radio.
4. That too many people with moth
ing to say, but taking a long time to
say it." are jamming the works.
These are among the most conspic-
uous and numerous complaints. Gov
eminent experts. pursuing quietly
their Investigations and experiments,
are absorbing these complaints as
so much scientific or near-scientific
data and making us Of them as such
TO continue the development Of radio
apparatus. Beyond this, their office
cannot take them, but they are all
bearing in mind that unless the radio
merchant who runs a broadcasting
station takes the complaints seriously
and Immediately attempts to remedy
the defects Of his service, the future
popularity of the radiophone will suf-
fer materially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
TIRES RECOvE RED;
TWO ARRESTED
Charles Franks Calls Police as
Man Tries to Sell Him
Own Stolen Tires.

Two months ago Charles Franks,
proprietor of an automobile tire store,
shipped three truck tires, each worth
SEQ to Dayton. Ohio. The tires were
stolen en- route.
Today a man appeared at Franks
store and sold the three stolen
tires back 10 Frank for $45. While
the cashier was making out the check
Frank called the police.
Detectives O'Donneu and Garringer
arrested Morris Davis, No. 80, The
Lexington Apartments, charging him
with vagrancy. Davis said he was
acting as an agent for Fred Iozzo, "a,
Of $40 E. Merrill st., grocery keeper.
He said that he did not know the
tires were stolen.
Iozzo was arrested on the charge
of receiving stolen goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07


WASHINGTON, Sept. Approach
of cooler weather heralds the return
OF radio to its former popularity.
So says ]. H. Dellinger. chief Of
the radio laboratory Of the U. S. Blu
reau of Standards. Dellinger repre-
scented Uncle Sam at the recent In
ternational Radio Conference.
During the summer radio had a
decided slump. It was not unexpected
by those who had had experience in
the new science. Warm weather has
ever caused a slump in radio.
The reason for this has been not
50 much the interference of static as
1t has been the call of the outdoors.
Even the dyed-in-the-wool radio fan
abandoned his set and went out to
play.
But" says Dellinger, "a greater
wave Of general radio development
than ever before is due during the
coming winter months.
For one thing, atmospheric condi-
lions are much better for radio in the
winter That makes possible more
satisfactory results both in sending
and receiving.
Next, the opportunity for enjoying
radio programs will be much more
appreciated during the long winter
evenings. This, in addition to the bet
ter results that will come with the
improved atmospheric conditions,
seems certain 10 bring a new high
peak in the use of radio during the
coming winter"