davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Totals. ..3s IL "a IL n
aRattod FOR Fullerton in the sixth inning.
fBatted for La Motto In the seventh inning.

fBatted Tor La Motto IN the seventh Hillnh'
r,oaton - ~ o o o 1 o o.
washington 3 0 o } Kill
Two base hits--Judge, Rice Brewer, Elmer
Smith Pratt. Three base hlt-J. Harris.
Home rqin-Browsr. Stolen bases--Peckin-
paugh =. 81 Harris. Double play-Mogridge
and Judge Left on bases-Boston, 10; Wash.
lngton, n Bases on balls-Off Quinn. u OIL
Mogridge 2; Off Fullerton, 4; off Dodge,
struck cut-By quinn. 1 by Fullerton, by
Mogridge. 2; by Dodge, I. Hlts-Off Quinn,
m 30 innings. Off Fullerton, ? In i-3
innings; off Myers, . IN inning; off Dodge,
2 IN . innings. Hit by ptcher-By Myers,
IS Harris and Judge). Wild pitch-Fullerton.
Baik-Fulierton. Passed ball-Walters. Los
ing pitcher--Quinn. Umpires-Connolly and
Wilson. Time Of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Totals ss 3 q II aItPeters... Too 90
Totals. "a . 10 81 II 5
Slated for Leslie In the seventh inning.
4p,ttad for IIubbell In the ninth inning.

New York 3 0 0-3
Philadelphia. ...... 0 0 o.
Two base hits-Groh. Rawlings. Stolen
base : Young Sacrifice-Hubbel. Double
croft and Kelly Left on bases-New York.
III Philadelphia. 9. Bases on balis-Off Hub
he'll, 4: off Douglas. 1 Off Causey. 2, Struck
out-By Douglas. 1 by Causey. 2; by Hub
bell, 2 Hits--off Douglas. in innings;
off Causey. G In 6 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Hubbell. l (Shinnersl. Wild pitch-Hub-
bell Winning pitcher-Douglas. Umpires-
Hart and Pfurman. Time OF game-2 hours
and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Three base hits-Pertca. Bohne, McHenry,
Duncan. Heathcote, Daubert. Stolen base
Smith. Sacrifices--F'ournier 2. Burns, Smith,
Louis. s; Cincinnati, ~ Bases on balls
OFF Pertica. Z; off MarSle, 2; off schneil. 2.
Struck oit-By Donohue. Il by Markle. i
Donohue. In Q innings; off PertIca. s In
lis innings: off Markle, . In 2 innings: off
Barfoot, 4 In 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Donohue tSmith). Winning pitcher-Per-
tica. Losing pitcher--Donohue. Umpires--
Moran, Quigley and Emsle. Time OF game
/ hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Giants Bunch Hits and
Beat PhilIieS 3 to 2
New York Club Releases Kopf,
kinsella and Mcfarland
to Minors.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Sharp hit
ting in one inning-the third-enabled
the Giants to win the opening game of
their series with the Phillies to-day
The score was TO . and the Giants
made all their runs In the third. Phil
Douglas, who started the game in the
box for the Giants retired at the close
OF the third inning and Cecil Causey
called upon to finish the game, per-
formed his task well. Between them
the two Giant boxmen Yielded ten hits.
but these were pretty we'll scattered
Wilbur Hubbell went the route for the
Phillies and had TO work hard all the
way because his support was wretched
much OF the time. However, the Giants
got their three runs on clean hitting
1t took the champions some time TO
get started. In the first inning they
filled the bases with two out, but Hub
bell pulled them UP short. tanning
George Kelly in the PINCH Bancroft
was retired TO start the game, but Raw
linSs walked and moved up on Groh $
out. Young shot a single to deep short
Rawlings reaching third, after which
Young stole second. Hubbell couldn't
keep the ball over the plate for Meusel
who walked but Kelly was a victim on
strikes and glowing opportunity for
the manufacture. of runs went glim-
mering.
The Phillies got under way in the
second inning and, with the aid of an
error by Douglas, managed to put run
over the plate. Fletcher began the
Phillies' half of this round with a long
fly, which SINNERS gathered in, and
Parkinson banged a single to center.
Hehine hit slow roller in front of the
plate and beat it out. Douglass late
throw TO third was wide and the ball
skipped past Kelly, Parkinson racing to
third and Henline to second on the
error. Hubbell's offering was a long
sacrifice fly to SINNERS on which Park
inson scored and Henline took third.
Douglas dug himself into a deeper hole
by walking Lebourveau. but Rapp ex-
pired on a fly to SINNERS.
Giants Score In Third.
The lead was not long retained by the
Phillies. for in the third inning the
Giants pasted Iubbelrs slants in lively
fashion. Groh doubled to left to start
the inning. and Young brought him in
with a single to right. Meusel also sin
Gled to right. Young pulling up at the
middle bag Here Hubbell let go a wild
pitch. advancing both runners. Kelly
again missed fire in tight situation,
once more being retired on strikes, but
SINNERS came through with the needed
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Vic AIdridge's Hit Checks
Pirates Winning Streak
Enables Cubs to Triumph by
Score of a to 2.

CHICAGO. April 24.-Vic Aldridge
broke Pittsburgh's winning streak after
they had won six consecutive games by
holding the visitors to five hits. while
he himself delivered triple after two
men had walked in the eighth inning,
giving Chicago 4 to victory over the
Pirates. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Reinstate Football Captain.

BosToN, April 24.--Henry Tonry oi
winthrop, captain-elect Of the Boston
University football team. who was re.
Gently suspended by the Athletic Coun-
oil, has been reinstated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Cardinals Hit Ball Hard
and Down Reds by 6 to 4
Lavan and Clemons Are Each
Fined $25.

CINCINNATI. April 24.--Poor fielding
back Of Donohue was the main factor
In giving st. Louis 6 to victory over
Cincinnati to-day. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Totals. .slAa241a2 a rotals. .aa 9 II p u )

Two base hits-Bavin, Murray, Hess. Three
base hit--CouRhln. Sacrifice hits--Barry
CcughHn. Stolen base--LarlSin. Double plays
--fngalls. Maloney and Coughin, Barry, In
gals and Coughlln. Bases on balls--Off Muir
ray. 8. struck out--By Murray o by Lees
8 by Light. 2. Passed balls-Read, Frugone.
Time of gamc--2 hours. Umpire-Dr. stein
tprr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Totals !. .3s 0 81 II

Runs-Morgan. Griffin 2. Barron 2
O'Leary, Palmisano, Sheridan 2, Sheedy B..
Kenyon, Reynolds, Cunningham. Errors
Griffin. Baum. Hill. Hines. Murphy 2. NAL
ley, Flavin. Two base hits-Griffin. Ed
Sheedy, Griffin. Left on bases-Georgetown
IL Georgia Tech. ). Stolen base-Barron.
Sacrifice hit--Griffn. Bases on bals-Off
Reynolds T. off Allison 5. off Hines 2.
Struck out-By Reynolds 4. by Allison Q, by
Hines .. Passed ball-Palmisano. Hits
OFF Allison, q In 4 innings; Hines, In .
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Allison fSheedy)
by Hines (Malley Umpire-H. Coiiiflower.
Time of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
New York Buenos Aires

Total .........1 Total ..........tt
Buenos Aires played white on the odd num-
hercd boards The openlngs-Board I, ir-
regular defense; .. Ruy Lopez: 3, queens
gambit declined; A.. irregular defense y
Irregular defense: q, Caro- Kann drfca1e
Rcferee-W. p Shipley OF Philadelphia.
umpires--IT. n. Limburr OF New York and
Dr. T., Carranza, Buenos Aires.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Totals. .as q hal an 1a 0

Totals. rs II 30 II 0
Zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Malls In the eighth inning.
Iran for O'Neili IN the eighth inning.
Slated for Morton In the tenth inning.
Chicago ...... o 0--5
Cleveland ..... o o o 0 Sol o 1 1-6
Two base hits-Hooper Malls. Stephenson.
nsee Gss sehsk Mest Evens on
acrifices--McCleiian, Jameson. McInnis 2.
Double piays-schalk and Mcclellan; Gard
ner and McInnjs; Collins Johnson and
land. 12 Bases on bails--Off Fnber, 3: off
Malls, 3; off Morton. 1. Struck out--By
Faber, .; by Malls: Q; by Morton. 2. Hts
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Mails. .
(schalk. MostiD, Winning pitcher--Morton.
unpires-Evans and Nallin. Time OF game
. no us and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

TWO base hltN-I lefIlty1 StNtz' fIIres o..SV
hits-Miiler, Aldrdge. Stolen base--Statz.
Sacrifices-Carey, .: Miller. Double plays
Tierney Maranville and Grimm, 2 Maran-
Vile. Tierney and Grimm. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago. Q. Bases on balls
orr Aldridre, 2; off Coo,,cr. 4. Struck out
By Aldridge 3; by Cooper. :. Umpires-Sen-
teile and KLEIN. Time Of game-1 hour and
IN minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Syracuse ...,.. 0 o. i o 0--5
Two base hits-O' 'Rourle, Niebergall Kin
sella, Woods. Eoss, Krumenaker. Stolen
bases-O' 'Rourke. Sacrifices--Stecn. 9; L.
Barnes. Left on bascs-Syracuse, O.; New
ark, 7. Bases on balls--Off L. Barnes, 2:
off Kneisch, L off Kirey, /; off Fileshifter.
]. Hits--Off L. Barnes In 4 2-S innings.
off kneisch. / in . Ia innings. off Kirley,
barnes 4; by Kirley,S A; by Kneisch. ] by
Fileshifter, l. Wild pitch--L. Barnes. Win
ming pitcher-Kirley. Losing pitcher-L.
Barnes. Umpires-James and Carpenter.
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Totals. 20 0 3 "a 10 8
Totals. .42 90 81 81 TO-
Stated for Niles In the fourth inning.

Garyara GslDy ;'''''.'''. - 5 S-2o
Two base hits--Russeil. Conion; stolen
on errorsMHaryard, 4; colby. 2. Left on
bases-Harvard, 4: Colby. 8. Hits--on por,
ter is in innings; of Weymouth, In "a
wevmouth .: by Russell, .. Struck ou'--
By Porter, 2; by Russell, 4: by Weymouth
2. Hit by pitched bali-By Weymouth ,hai-
lecll. Umpires--Stafford and McLaushilh.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Totals. 80 : 7 81 IL 4


'Batted for Carruthers in the sixth inning.
Buffalo. ........... 0 0-S
Jersey City. 0 3 0 0 0 o Id
Two base hits--Freitag. Kilinger, Miller
Butler, Burns Three base hit-Haines
stolen bases-Killinger, Haines. Sacrifices
Braun. Lucey. zitman, Holt. Double play
Braun. Killinger and Holt. Left on bases
Buffalo 10; Jersey City, o. Bases on balls
Off I.ucey, q Carruthers, 3; Fisher. O. Han
son, 2 Struck ouS-By Lucey, 4; By Car
ruthers. 2; by Fisher. 10; by Hanson, 8.
Hits-off Lucey. In 3 i-3 innings: off Car
ruthers. in 2 2-3 innings. off Hanson. In
3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher. I
(Braun). Wild pitch-Carruthers. Winning
Fisher. Losing pitcher-Lucey. Um-
pires--Geisel, MCGOWAN and Doolan. Time Of
game-2 hours and 35 minutes.
At Baltimore RH.E.
Toronto. 90 90 0 Il 3 o
Baltimore. .... 01 o 3 0 x--i2 II
Batteries-Ogden and McAvoy; Rapp, Jol,:-
son and Sandberg.
At Reading II. IT, T..
Rochester. .-.. 100000 o 20 IL y
Reading. ......... o q o I o o o 2-3 4 d
Batteries-Brown. Fedder, Sarsfield and
Johnson, Kennedy: Cox and Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.


Syracuse In Newark,
Buffalo In Jersey City.
Rochester In Reading (two).
Toronto In Baltimore (two).
Errors paved the way for Syracuse
victory over the Newark Bears yester-
day at Harrison Field. with the Bears
taking to the showers on the short end
of a 5 to score.
The Bears We're charged with four
errors during the game and three of
these came in the first inning. when the
Stars scored two runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Two base hits-Sevefeid, Siser, CLARK.
Three base hits-Blue. SEVERED, McManus.
Home runs-Williams. Jacobson. Stolen
bases-McManus, .. Double plays-Cutshaw
and Rigney; McManus, Gerber and Sisler, 2; ;
Gerber, McManus and Sisler. Loft on bases
st. Louis. 4; Detroit, 5. Bases on balls
Off Shocker, 2: off Oldham. 1. Struck out
BY Shocker, Q; by Oldham, 4. Hlts--Off Old
ham, s In innings off johnson. . in In
ninrs: off Dauss, IN inning. Passed
hafi--Ba-ssler Losing pitcher-Oidhnm. um-
pires Moriarty Hildebrand and Dinneen
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS

Georgetown, =. Georgia Tech. 4
Harvard, 20; Colby. o.
syracuse q; Lehlgh, T.
Northwestern, o; Ohio state, 4
Wisconsin. .; Notre Dame, 1.
New Haven (E. L.). 49, Yale. q
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Lchigh vs.. Colgate, Hamilton. N. v.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgetown, Washington.
Muhenberg w. Penn. Philadelphia.
Trinity N. Co. w. Maryland. College Parx.
Md
Cooper Union vs.. New York Aggies, Farm
lngdale, l.. l.
William and Mary w. st. Johns. Annapo-
lis. Md.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3.30 r. NJ. PoIO
Grounds. Yankees W. Philadelphia .-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
TOO MANY ERRORS
BY NEWARK BEARS
Syracuse Wins at Harrison
Field by a Score of
) to 3.

international League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Syracuse, 8; Newark, 3.
Buffalo. 8; Jersey City, ..
Baltimore IL: Toronto, ..
q.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
NEWARK Il
Totals. .36 3 1O126 10 .

Totals. .36 3 10126 10 4
sBatted for Kopf in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Knesch in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Ray in the ninth inning,
Slated for Fileshifter In the ninth inning.
NSmth hit by batted ball
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Totals. ..33 4 IL 81 IA
*Bohne out; was hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Donohue In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Markle In the eighth inning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
kEYPQRT ACTS
ON FIRE COS.
Number of Men in Each Out
fit Question for Borough
to Decide

KEYPORT, Jan. 2C.-Controversy
in The various fire departments here
relative to the nutubeI of men allow
cd each conn any has resulted in the
fire departu ent being summoned to
a meeting 70 be held by the fire COM
mittee in tie nea future. when the
matter will be given due considera-
zion TEv present controversy arises
over the fact that The Lincoln Hose
Company > East keyport contains
twenty-eignt men, while the Key
port Engine Company and Hook and
Ladder Company have twenty-three.
The tire hose companies, Eagle,
Liberty ana Raritan each have twen-
~ members.
When the Keypcrt Engine COM
pany asked permission TO increase its
membership to tweutN-elght the
conn any was informed that tho
council could not allow any moro
muucy for the fire department and
that although Lincoln Company had
more men, a. the time the ordinance
was drawn up it consisted of two
companies. the Hose and Hook and
Ladder company which has lately
been consolidated.
AT the meeting which is to be held
shortly the matter of decreasing the
company to twerty or twenty-three
men and ire smaller companies to
eighteen or twenty men will be con-
side;eG.
1t is not intended to drop any
members u decrease the number.
but as a mcmbec resigns or leaves
the company for any reason not to
rep.ace him until the number agreed
upon remains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

TRENTON. Jan. 26:-Autoists
alleged to be lodging municipal tax
es on their speed wagons will have
small chance of saving this little
item if a new bill, providing for col
lection of personal taxes on autos
by the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment becomes a law. Such a bill,
prepared by Trenton Tax Assesso:
Robert r. volk, will be introduced
in the legislature. probably next
Monday.
The scheme is to have the state
agency collect a tax, the rate Of
which is specified in the act. when
issuing licenses, which every auto
list must have. Thus no n will
escape. The money, less ten per
cent for administrative purposes,
will be turned over to tn munich
patty in which the a is at present
taxable. The Trenton assessor de-
clares that at present MANY autoists
escape being taxed for their cars,
and that the new plan. by getting
the tax from everybody who ought
to pay it, will probably more than
make up for the loss to the munich
pality of the ten per cent for adj
ministration, taken by the state.
Receipts for the tax. when paid,
would be issued under the proyi-
sions of the bin. and if the a on
which the tax has beeri paid is sold,
requiring new registration. this
would be issued on production of
the receipt. When cars are tax
exempt. or belong to non-residents,
a receipt showing this would be is
sued, in lieu of a receipt for money
paid in.
The rates of taxation, fixed by the
bill, vary with the age of the car,
and are as follows: If registered
during year of manufacture. $500
on each 500 of list price; second
year, $3.50 on each 500; third year.
S1.12; fourth year, S4 cents; other
years. 40 cents on each 800 of list
price.
Such a bill. it is declared by vet
eran observers here, would never be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
REPORT ON Child HYGIENE
BUREAU AT SO. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 26.-ln an
effort to a%cquaint the public with
the vast amount of work done by
the child hygiene bureau in this
city the following report of the ac-
tivities of the child hygiene nurse in
December has been received from
the New Jersey Department of
Health. The report covers i'll every.
instance the cases taken in charge
by the nurse in this city.
A total of 331 visits were made
by the nurse as follows: Twenty
three visits to eXpectant mothers;
223 to babies under one year of
age; 81 visits to the children of the
pre-school age, and 50 visits to
school children.
The nurse has 261 cases on her
visiting list which are made UP OF
the following: Ten eXpectant moth
ers; 113 pre-school children, and 154
babies under IN year of age.
At the Baby Keep Well Station
81 babies and nine pre-school chill
dren were weighed and measured
and advice given as to their care
and feeding. During the month the
following number of new cases were
taken under tho nurse supervision,
10 new DoiH bdbitr anu ~
of pre-school age.
There were 99S inspections made
of school children. Eight children
were excluded from the schools of
the city. Twelve emergency treat
ments were given in the schools.
The nurse also discovered 1877 de-
fects of which three were children
of the pre-school age, and 129 chill
dren of school age, she had Al de-
fects corrected.
Two throat cultures from school
children We're taken and found to
be positive for d~iphtheria. A case of
non report in a birth was reported
to the proper authorities I'M one
relief case was attended to. The
work of the Hygiene nurse through
out the state is proclaimed by many
MS being one of the direct means of
properly checking any epidemic,
that may have its origin in a school
case. The local nurse is at all times
busily engaged in attending to the
school child. In cases where a
slight throat trouble is noticed the
child is quickly dispatched to the
family physician, who IN turn gives
a certificate of good health before
the child is again admitted into the
classes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Legislature Doings

held constitutional by the courts. II
is pointed our that it deprives munl-
cipalities of the right to fix tax rates
on autos. while under former
statutes. they would still rave au-
thority to fix rates on other type of
personal property. This, it is de-
clarcd. violates the constitutional
provision that tax laws shall be uni
form.
New school Bills
Asscmolymen Dater, of Bergen
county. and Hobart of Essex, each
of which have introduced bills in
this House providing for changes In
school matters where school boards
are appointed by mayors of commits
sion government cites. have recon
ciled their differences Of opinion,
and the aban1or nent OF Mr.. Ho-
bart S plar % take away the appoint
inc power from the mayors OF such
cities Is likely. it was learned in an
interview with tie Bergen legislator
here.
Amendments t. the present bills,
or perhaps new bills. are nov plan
ned to leave the power of appoint
ing school boards with the mayors.
The suggested compromise of re-
quirlng confirmation by the city CON-
missioncrs has beer abandoned. n
new bill will be prepared, however,
providing for removal by the COM
miseiouers for causc shown. after
hearing have beer granted.
Aside from this latter provision,
the principal change which viii bc
effected if the proposed plan is put
thr ugh. Will he that the terms OF
a.. ,,,p,,a,.s ar tho p1ututipu boards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

February s instead of May Is, and
the later b. ard will act on May 10
instead of June Is.
Assemblyman Moore. Of Mercer,
has a bill prepared which. it is de-
clared. will save to the state thou
sands of dollars which relatives of
dependents in state institutions are
required to pay for their support,
but which cannot at present be col
lected because the relatives have no
tangible property which can be
reached. The bill would make fail
ure to pay when ordered by the
court a contempt of court, punisha-
bic by fine or Imprisonment. This
provision is designed to break up
what is declared TO be a common
practice of simply ignoring the OBJ
legation to contribute toward sup
port of dependents OF the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
BY MATTHEW T.. BERGEN

NEW TORK-Make YOU own
radiophone!
Get the latest news. concerts, ser
mons, right in your own parlor-
through the air.
There arc no batteries or cleo
tfical currents to brighten you.
The work involved is little. The
1cost is small.
Z A man on the farm or in the city
can build an instrument and rig il
up for less than So. But he will
have to buy n set, of receivers hat
will increase the cost to nearly $40.
Some boys have built their sets
for $2-but they probably picked
ur most of their parts.
What You Need
The materials are:
Fifty to 100 feet of No. ~ or No.
IA copper wirc-barc. &
Two porcelain iusulators.
One porcelain tube.
A wooden base-6X12 inches.
Four bits of wood-half an inch
thick 6x6 inches.
A cardboard tube-an old cereal
box will do-sixs inches long.
Two slider rods-scven inches
long.
Two sliders tmore cheaply bought
than made.)
One half ysnnd of No % enamel
copper wire
Four binding posts-with screws.
One clip or detcctor CUP.
One piece of g~alcna-lead sui
phite.
Six sheets of tinfoi1-3x4 inches.
Six layers OF wax paper-iX5
inches.
A bit of fine springy wire-No. sc
or No. IS.
Some small nails.
One of these nome made sets
should a field of nearly 100
miles from the ~broadcasting station
Aerial Comes First
The first thing to be considered is
fehe aerial-which catches the wire
/ less waves.
This consists of so to 120 feet of
ie stretched above the ground
I an high as possible. This height
should be at least 40 feet.
A good place to string the aerial
is between the house. and a barn or
Tree top.
Tie. piece of rope to the tree or.
pole. Attach one of the porcelain
insulators-they cost about 5 cents
each.
Then take one end of your wire
ind connect it to the insulator. ,
Carry the rest of the wire back to
The house. Pull it up to the roof
your other terminal point. Attach
another insulator to another bit of
rope-and complete your aerial con-
nection.
Don't pull too tightly. Allow the
wire some sag for the blowing of
The wind.
Double Wire Aerial
II you want. you may use a dou-
BILE wire aerial-but this is not nee
sssary for the small receiving set.
From the incubator run your
aerial wire as the lead into the
instrument. Use a glass or porcet
lain tube as insulator as it enters
the house.
Now the aerial is completed. The
next step is the construction of the
Instrument.
Get a cardboard tube five inches
wide by six inches long-an empty
cereal box will do.
Dry it in the oven or on the
radiator.
Then take a bit of half inch board
about six. inches square and mark
on 1t the circumference of the tube.
Cut along the line and fit into tube.
Repeat .this-and you haze the
two heads for your tube. I
Making the Sides
Nall these on two other boards
which will make the sides of your
Instrument
Before o slip them into place,
drill holes for your binding posts
one through each board.
T~akeNthe No. % ename! wire and
start winding it about half an inch
from the wood. Do this tightly n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Gheffield Ave, Chicago, I'll. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey aud
Tar Compound for coughs. colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back: rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleas-
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
BUSINESS, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

lin tOmOrrOw's Evening News
Bergin will tell you how to complete
construction of your receiving set.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
<s~ on rot

MAKING THE TELEPHONE IN
STRUMENT. SIDE VIEW OF
BON, SECTION OF TUNING COIL
AND END VIEW OF SLIDER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

smoothly in a single layer-each
turn touching the next. Finish about
half an inch from the end
This tube. becomes the tuning coil
,Shellac it and bake ito make it
more durable. ,
Radio waves are sent out in GER
tain lengths-dependent upon the
instrument and the distance. To
catch these waves of varying