davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-26
Mrs. VIM. Franks Store
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THURSDAY, SEPT 2-Norning Junior Chauanaua.
p. Nj. by Emerson Winters Company
comedy "Appeauee by professional
FRIDAY. SEPT 3-Morning Junior Chauauqua
35 ?. NJ Junior of history, "fhe Bell"
closing exercises and full program by Dunbar Singing
Bell Ringers
daylight standard time
sionsb begin at and 7:l5.
Evening star., 1926-06-10


The Whites stepped out in front
In the opening chukker of their
match with the Fort Myer Artillery
team and managed to keep one point
ahead until the final session. when
extra punch was put into the attack
and a total of three goals rolled up.
Their opponents had several excellent
chances to tie the count in the fourth.
but after missing out never seemed to
get into their stride again.
Lieut.. Hugh Cort No. player on
the Fort Ioyle four, contributed sew
eral sparkling bits of play in the
second match. which was somewhat
marred by too numerous fouls. He
led in the scoring with a total OF
four goals.
Col. Nelson Margetts, captain and
back on the victorious War Whites
led his team in scoring yesterday and
also turned in the best total for the
tournament. Four counters registered
against the 18th Field Artillery
brought his total for three games to
seven points, one more than was
brought in by capt. kilburn in the
same number Of contests.
raS w.r kInt: Mh1tss rSs''Gn e"t ts f'ss sen.on
SS SS Ms1,s: Sex MAT Nat sSsls sHHSls
Score by periods:
Msf is,S 'MsIie. EIsd '.::::: ::::: g J 8 S-.s
Goals-~Col MarEetts 80. Mai. Parker
t3t. Morris Kilburn Lieut. Roberts t2).
Lieut. Benson. Referee--Col Hayden Time
Of peiiuds--6 minutes.
'lgoal handicap.
9th Field. Position. Middleberg
Lieut.. Cort No. | White
Lieut.. Oliver. No. 2 49,. SDi llman
Capt Woodward. Back ......... Hubert
Score by periods:
9th Field " 0 / SIS
heidelberg .- / / | O.
GOals--I.ieut Cort a., Lieut. Oliver
Capt Willis Capt. Woodward. SpIllman t2) ,
Iselin t2t Referee---Col Hayden. Time of
perods-6 minutes.
'leoal handicap.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

OF course the bulk OF the leagues
leading batsmen 10 made up OF
pitchers. There always are some
pitchers who hit we'll because they
play infrequently, as compared with
others. They manage to get one hit
in about every third time up. or near
IT, and for long time that will hold
them around the top.
Pitchers now and then have been
reckOned upon as likely to: get into
the batting cha mpiOnship. but none Of
them really has In. recent years. II
one did attain the highest mark he
would be counted out. no doubt, be-
ca use he had not taken part in 100
games. There is much bunk about
counting players in and out After
agreeing that hase bali shall Be- on a
percentage basis. we immedi iS ely
deny It by making 1t imperative thst
fellow work a whole lot to have his
percentage give him recognition.
Robins Again Reaching Level.
Last year the Brooklyn team, with
its good pitchers and helped by the
very good batting OF Wheat and the
extraordinary hitting Of Stock, who
ran away from himself. played sue
cesafully AT the start and then found
its level. The Robins are finding their
level little earlier this year. although
whenever one of their pitchers Ia very
NJ for the day he will almost pull the
team through. as Petty did early in
the year. Rn Petty IN becoming nor
NAL again. and getting back to what
he really is-a very serviceable. ha ra-
working eft-ha nder, but no Rube
Waddell nor even a Rube -Marauard.
The National League strength may
result In something better for some
OF the Older fellows before the season
is over. but IL IL unmista kably true
that new order Of things Is taking
effect over the circuit.
As team the Chicago Cubs still
are the leading batsmen. but that
won't last unless Chicago improves
nightly. Too many on that team
are hitting over their heads In
time the Pirates should lead the
league in batting and they might
have heen there before this if Rhyne
had proved 10 he more Of a hitter. II
Righee could get hack his old pace
and II Wright had not started SLOWLY.
Naner VIII get hetter all Of the time.
and right now the pitchers have a
great deal of respect for him
Veterans Are Slowing up.
F0OVnief. IKE wheat. IL drag to
Rrooklyn a. compared with previous
years. Herman. the Northwest prod,
igy. who is rather infantife In every.
thing hut his size. may pull his way
into Brooklyn company. but he will
not take the place Of both Wheat and
F'ournier. Besides. there In Cox. who
is not meeting expectations this year
with the hat and who may 20 back
to the coast one Of these days.
The Giants are being reorga nized as
fast as manager can do It, The
players must show their stuff mighty
quick or get out. McGraw has real
lied with more intelligence than some
OF his contemporaries the absolute
need Of getting young blood and ex.
per1enced blood. The New York Yam.
KEGS with their imported "A class
bunch have turned ma jor league IDEAS
upside down. and another year will sae
such a change of personnel in the
National League that the hoys who
have any debts to collect had better
begin right away before their friends
gn elsewhere
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BLAIR HAYES TEAM
SCORES OVER PIERCE

Blair HAYES hlirdled the first oh
stacle in the path to the graded school
base ball championship yesterday by
nosing ont Pierce. s to 5, at Plaza dia
mond
The victory gives Blair-FIayes the
right 10 meet Wallach tomorrow in the
final OF the Eastern division race. The
winner OF this contest tackles the
Western section champion in three
gama series next week.
Pitcher Quade Of Blair Hayes was in
form against the Pierce hatters and
famed -. while allowing only two
hits and walking six in nine innings.
Harding of Pierce also hurled well. but
WAS given poor support.
The teams went into the final inning
with the score at 2 Pierce staged
a rally that netted three runs and
might easily have tied the count had
not the third out heen called for inter
ference when three men were on the
bags.
Park View and Jackson teams Of the
Western division play today. the win
ner to meet I.angdon in the section
final early next week
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NAVY nine PUT OUT
OF RACE FOR TITLE

Navy's entry In the Potomac Park
Base Ball League series was prac-
tically eliminated from championship
consideration for the first half of the
schedule yesterday when Public Build
ings and Public Parks staged its sec
ond upset In two weeks and trimmed
the Navy Pastimers. to 5.
The hits were evenly divided. each
team getting total OF nine. Navy ral-
lied in the hna, frame and had showed
four tallies across before the ultimate
winners could halt the attack. Gal
leEos went the route on the hill for
while Robbins. a teammate. led the
hitters with four bingles in as ma ny
trips.
Navy still holds to the runner-up
position behind War Department with
a good margin over Labor. the third
place club. War has a clean slate.
however. with six straight wins. while
Navy has dropped two ont NJ eight
starts.
Chevy Chase Dairy kept abreast Of
the Union Printers in the race for
runner-np position in the Commercial
circuit by swampine the Chesa peake
& Potomac Telephone 60. nine. 13 TO s.
The match was a slam.banR affair.
with the Dairymen chalkinR mp Is
hits and their opponents getting II.
Purdy Of Chevy Chase and Hilleary of
the Phonemen led in the clubbing.
each registering three hits in four
times at hat. Mccarthy held the
mound for the victors.
Treasury took a free hitting game
from Interstate in the Government
loop. IL to 10. the winners accounting
for 13 safeties and the losers getting
10 hingles. Gaghan and 'aspar
shared the hoxwOrk for the Money
counters and We're opposed by Conover.
Schmidt Of Veterans Bureau held
Commerce to a total ~ two hits in a
six.inning Depa rtmental League game
that went TO the Vets. II to |.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Seven straight battles have gone
to the Braves and they have not
hesitated TO take their toll from the
best opponents tatnRble-these
same Redlexs Of Cincinnati having
dropped four tuseels in Boston.
The Pirates took the lead by
downing the Phillies yesterday. to
7. in 10 innings. Third Baseman
Huber Of the Phils made II hard for
The champions by hitting homer 20
tie the score in the ninth. hut Guy
Ter singled with the bases h'led In
The following fra me to gain the deci-
sion.
Meanwhile. Brooklyn accomplished
the rest by taking lo-lnnlhe
struggle from Cincinnati in which
Dazzy Vance recorded "a strike
outs. only one away from his record
for nine innings. At that: vance
did not receive credit for the vic
tory. for he gave way To- a pinch
hitter in the ninth.
Rill Sheriel OF the Cardinals
left -ha nded ak hit effort against
The Giants and won. to 2. st. Louis
having little difficulty In solving the
service &C the veteran Jimmy King.
The Braves made the Cubs their
victims, S to :. sending across four
runs in the opening inning To give
Joe Genewich courage.
Once more the Yankees fell upon
the Tigers when all seemed lost and
won by to 3 giving them lead
Of si1 game in the American League.
because Chicago downed Philadelphia
for the second time. 4 to l. The
White Sox won by linking their
hingles with misplays by the
Athletics and giving Thomas bril-
liant support throughout.
Miller Of Cleveland allowed. Wash
ington IA hits. hut won. II to s. The
Browns took their second straight
from the Red Sox. to 4. making 10
victories out Of IA starts since they
returned home.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
TWO INDIANS FEAST
ON GRIFFS' PITCHING

CLEVELAND. June 10.-Charlev
Jameson and George Burns enjoyed
fine batting afternoons at the expense
OF the National pitchers In the second
game Of the Cleveland series Each
got four hits in four legal times at
bat jamie singled off Joe Bush in
the second, doubled off Curly Ogden in
the third, repeated that stunt against
Alec Ferguson in the fourth and
tripled off Fergy in the seventh He
drove three runs home and scored as
many.
Burns got two doubles and two sin.
giles and once was hit by a pitched
hall. George sent two runs across
and Tailed one.
Myer had to show plenty of speed
in converting his dragged bunt into a
single in the first frame Yesterday
Miller, who Is not SO slow on the hoof,
busted to first to take Burns throw
eanly. but Buddy beat the pitcher to
the sack by an eyelash
Only great stop by Goslin held
Luke SewellS drive at the outset of
the second round to a single. The
Goose sprinted far to his left for
one hand pickup and made Luke
scurry back to first base.
After catching Bluege's fly to short
right In the third round, Summa was
tricked into throwing to the plate by
Goslin at third. The heave let Judge
take second and turned Ossies out
into sacrifice.
Luke SewelI was hit on the hand by
one Of Ogden's pitches in the third
inning and had TO retire. Myatt was
sent in to run for Luke and later
went behind the bat.
rilot Harris rearranged his infeld
I'm the fourth, having Myer and
Bluege exchange positions. Myer
had seemed all at sea when I.utzke
tapped to Ogden while Jameson was
on second In the third round and was
not near the far corner. when the
pitcher started to make throw that
would have easily retired jamie
Ogden managed to get Lutzke, hut
Jameson scored later on Miller's
infield hit.
There were more infield changes in.
the NTH. Bobby Reeves broke into a
cha ampionship game for the first time.
replacing Myer at short. while Stuffy
second. SEVERED replaced Ruel be
hind the bat.
When the Nationals held the tribe
scoreless in the fifth. the small crowd
present gave the visiting club
derisive cheer. 1t was the first inning
in which an Indian had not crossed
the plate.
\ sparkling catch of Joe Sewells
liner was made by Ieames in the
sixth. Tex had to race far to his
left to drag down the sphere.
After getting on as a result Of TAX,
ing one of Fercuson's pitches on the
arm in the sixth. BURNS tried 10
pifer. hut was turned back hy
Severeids heave to Reeves Roh's re.
lay to Judge shared Burns off first.
Reeves was credited with a single
in his first time at hat as a big
Lacquer. He drove the ball over sec.
ond and heat Lacy's throw to the
initial cushion.
Rluege came through with a won
derful one hand stop of Lutzkes hot
skinner in the seventh. The drive
spun Ossie around and he could not
prevent Jameson scoring from third
hut he threw to retire the rube
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WAR WHITES, FORT HOYLE
WIN POLO EVENT FINALS

JAR WHITES and 10Th Field Aleymen from Fort TToye
Wv rd off honors yesterday Potomac Park the double
that brought high
of the War Department Associations Spring
Each of the matches all
aaed the
10th Field Artillery goal and then registering so4
hggo hnal the Middlebcg
civilian by the
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prese.
American League.
Batting-Ruth. Yankees. 1896.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 80.
Hits-Burns, Indians, 18.
DOubles-Burns, Indians, ?6.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, II.
HOmers-Ruth. Yankees. 2l.
Stolen bases-Meusel; Yankees, 13.
Pitching-Hoyt, Yankees. won 10
lost 2.
National League.
Ratting-Cuyler. Pirates. .377.
Runs-Biadea, Cardinals. ~.
Hits-Cuyler. Pirates, -.
Doubles-F'risch. Giants, Fl.
Triples-Wright. Pirates. H..
HOmers-BOttOmley. Cardinals, ..
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, IL.
Pitching-MeadOws. Pirates, won !
lost a.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
STEADY CLIMB REWARDED
NNATIONALLEACUE RACE
Youngsters Like Cuyler, Traynor and Iindstrom
Are Setting Pace for Batters in Parent Circuit,
While Vet Stars Are Slipping.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK June lOh smiling June day. which finds the Pitts
bngh Pirates the Of their climb first place
might be frightened further by the observation that three beard
the
of the National League 1t scarcely needs to be broadcast that
of the youngCu and Traynomay be observed in
the Pitt burgh lineup
While these kids making the big noise the National League
Wheat. -Hornsby Kelly. Harper
Fsch Young Ronsh Cy Williams behind far be
that evMllne o he
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BASE BALL SECRETS
When Batting.

The batter should train himself.
just like the gold player. to keep
his eyes on the hall until he has
actually hit it. just as is the pla yer
on the left In the illustration. 4
great many hatters, especially
beginners fail to do this very
thing. They watch the hall until
they start their swing. Then they
take their eyes off 1t. as Ia the hat.
ter on the right In consequences.
strike Is scored against them II
is mere matter of luck il such
batter connects with the hall.
Don't trust to luck Keep your
eyes on the hall and you will he
almost certain to connect with II.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
This
cigar
made
from
r Pc
tobacco !

"THINK that over and yc,
will see that it's worth keer
ing in mind when you selec
a cigar.
"You woufdn't eat an
unripe peach or an unripe
apple or an unripe tomato
Whysmoke nnripetobacco..
"The minute you ligh
up the Bayuk Philadelphi;
Hand Made Perfecto yor
will know that it does max
a difference when a cigar i
made from RIPE tobacco
"Itlooks better! Itburn
better! 1t tastes better! And
it's milder and me1lowcr
than you ever thought a
cigar could be.
"You bet it costs more to
use RIPE tobacco and to
age and cure and blend it
the way Bayuk does. But
smokers appreciate it. The
records prove that.
1.-THE Bayuk Phi1adel-
phia Hand Made Perfectc
is the biggest selling 1Cc
brand in the world toda,
because it has a smoothnes~
and a mel1owness and q
taste that o.I'c~ ~icars don,
have. It's r. from RIPE
tobacco"
Evening star., 1926-06-10
McKECHNIE SUSPENDED
FOR ABUSIVE LANGUAGE

NEW YORK. June 10 Op).-Bill
Mckechnie. ma nager Of the world
cha ampion Pittsburgh Pirates, today
was indefinitely suspended by Presi-
dent John A. Heydler of the National
League for using offensive language
to Umpire Bill KLEIN at Philadelphia
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
"ALSO RAN" TO BE FATE
UNLESS SLUMP is ENDED
Harris Looking to Covey and Johnson to Register
Victory Over Indians, Who Pound Quartet of
National Fingers for to 5 Verdict.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@lENEAND All others having tailed end the
~ toveleskie and Walter
will be before the club the Indian
ahnp the
holdovcr the
Unless
to back hurting
fairly substantial attack the club itself
the American League pennan
81
Evening star., 1926-06-10

PRINCETON. n. J.. June 10 CP).-
With yesterdays 10-to-1 victory over
Princeton. Harvard now has Yale ia
beat In order to win the Big Three
base ball championship.
Score by innings:
Harvard -. oOl o 8 o 2-I0 II /
Princeton o 0 o o o o II
Barbse and Derhsm: Hendy. Goelts. Kei.
1ogg Rankin and Lewis
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Batted Tor Oxden In fourth inninG.
*Ratted for Ferguson in eighth inning.
Cleveland. 2 OOI l. ri
Twn-base hits-Jndge. Burns t2), j.
Sewfll. Jameson teI. Three-base hits
Latzke. Iamiescn Home run--IAry. Sac
Lacy to Burns tG: Stewart to Reeves to
Judge; Left on Observation-Disclosures. Io:
!: "T Ogden. !: off Ferguson. 1: OF Morreii.
J: of Miller. 4. Struck out-Ry Bush. 1 :
by Ferguson. J.: by Miller. I. Hits-Of
Bush. In lza innings: on ogden. 3 in ia
Innings: OF Ferguson. 3 In 4 inninsa; Oh
MorrelI. 2 In ! inning. Hit by pitched hall
by Bush Il. SeweID by ogden H.. Sc.
WE'LL h, FERGUSON (hnrns). Losing pitcher
BUSH. lmpiree-Me~srs. Evans Hide.
brand and Row land. Time of eame-l hour
and "a minutes
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Extinction ContendeS Buccaneers Finally Attain Top Position
PITCHER IS RETURNED.

COLUMBIA. S. g.. June 10 P). -
j. p. Cook. pitcher. has been returned
by Columbia Of the South Atlantic As.
sociation to the Pittsburgh Nationals.
Cook was obtained from the Pirates on
option.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BRAVES ARE ON RAMPAGE
WITH SEVEN WINS In ROW
BY the Associated Press.

TODAY champions OF base ball lead their league
uprising the Reds of Cincinnati suppressed But
hordet the band Of
fighting ca heretofore
quite squabbles the division Ma
Evening star., 1926-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas. 10: Shreveport. 4.
Fort Worth. 4: Wichita Falls. :,
Houston. .: Waco. q.
Beaumont. 4: San Antonio. 2.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland, 4: San Francisco. l.
Sacramento. Z: Seattle. g.
Los Angeles, IL; Missions. ..
Portland g. HOLLYWOOD J.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Chambersburg. 8: Martinsburg. 2.
Hagerstown. I: Hanover. 3.
Frederick. 10: Waynesboro. 4.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Winston Salem. IL: Salisbury. 1-5.
High Point. 6-3: Greensboro. 3-4.
Raleigh. .: Durham. 3.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

S.Ts1E S"T""'" :..:::::::::.: :::.:::::::: 8 Z 9
Carroll and O'Neil Decatur. Snallwood
Schroeder and Schulte
Buffalo first eame) ~ 5 10 .
Jersey City. y......... Ia q
Bolen. Auer., Profiu and Hill. Pond
Cantrell and DAILY.
Buffalo ,second Fame' 1900. I !
"NfseH Wy.
Leverenz. Fisher and Pond Lake: smith
Manners Rrame and DAILY
Syracuse first Tame' e'........ 9 g !
"~''hi"'r . IL
Miller: Grahowski and NeiberEall: Ogden
ssIiIruor. ssfIacnar ''e"ond samet....+-. 3 9
Frankhouse and Morrow Slappey and
Cobb
Rochester first game) . 10 9
ho"'"k
Horne and Devine: Swaney. Cellars and
LINN.
Rochester fsecond gamel ..... 12 13 o
Roberts, Mitchell and Head: Ellis. Cellars.
Nusante and Lynn
Evening star., 1926-06-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond. 90: Kinston. 6-3:
Wilson, 3: Norfolk. o.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Albany, 4: Jacksonville. o.
Savannah, 4; ST. Augustine. i.
Columbus. 13: Montgomery. B.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Parksley, z: Crisfleld. 4.
Easton. 5: Dover. 4,
Salisbury. 8: Cambridge. 2.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

st. Petersburg, 3: Orlando. /.
Sarasota, s: Tampa. 3.
Only two played.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Alexandra. 3; Meridian. 2.
Hattiesburg. 3: Jackson. /.
Monroe. 4: Laurel. 1.
Only three scheduled
Evening star., 1926-06-10

There were more infield changes in
the NTH. Bobby Reeves broke into a
amptonship game for the first time,
replacing Myer At short. while Stuffy
Stewart took Boss Ruckys place at
second. SEVERED replaced Ruel be
hind the bat
Evening star., 1926-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Only two played
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Parksley, Z: Crisfleld. 4.
Easton. 5: Dover. 4.
Salisbury. 8; Cambridge. 2.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Chambersburg. s: Msrtinsburg. 2.
Hagerstown. 4: Hanover. 3.
Frederick. 13: Waynesboro. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. go: Kinston. 5-3s
Wilson. 3: Norfolk. 0.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 4: Jacksonville. o.
Savannah, 4: st. Augustine. L.
Columbus. 13: Montgomery. B.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg, 3: Orlando. /.
ONLY two D1ay0d.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
HARVARD BEATS PRINCETON

Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
UNION AGENT ARRESTED.

FAIRAONT. W. Va. July - GPl.
Van A. Bittner, chief international
representative of the United Mine
Workers in Northern West Virginia.
and two companions. have been ar
Iested at Afonongah. charged with
leading parade for which permit
had been refused. The three posted
$i0o bond each pending Il hearing.
Rittner on July D. issued a strike
call 70 all non-union miners in his
field, asking that they Join the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
RADIO CORPORATION
PURCHASES WEAF
Sale to Operators of WIZ Be.
IieVed First Step in Big
Consolidation.
n a. Associatea press

bF Rbe aSSOIdted IfeSs.
NEW YORK, July 22.~-The Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co. has
sold WEAF. one of the outstanding
radio broadcasting stations, to the
Radio Corporation of America, which
operates VIZ, another of the best
known stations.
Transfer of WFAF will take place
before the end Of this year. For the
present each station will operate on
its usual wave length.
An announcement by the American
Telephone and Telegraph CO., pub
Iished today. says WEAH was estab-
liShed as an experiment in commune
cation, but the further the experiment
was carried ''the more evident it be-
came that the objective of broad
casting station was quite different
from that Of a telephone system.
The sale is considered the beginning
of a movement to acquire a monop
oily OF the air. the New York Herald
Tribune SAYS today. The paper names
the Radio Corporation, the General
Electric Co. and the Westinghouse
so. as ina the movement
In contrast 10 this the American
Telephone and Telegraph cos an
nouncement notes that there are 536
broaacasting stations in the United
States and applications pending for
SEQ more.
The Tribune expects the sale by
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. Of the Broadcasting Co. of
America, subsidiary which controls
"A stations ana sells programs to
others.
The paper foresees a chain of high.
powered stations from coast TO coast
under one ownership.
WEAF. Of which Graham McNamee
is the announcer, has produced re-
Gently many programs by first-rank
entertainers. in which stations i'm
other parts oi the country partici-
pated. Il has done an extensive buSi-
ness by mentioning in connection with
entertainment programs the names of
firms providing the programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Yellowstone Jail,
Unused i'm 81 Years,
Finally Torn Down

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
July 22.--The Yellowstone National
Park Jail has not held a prisoner
in its 80 years of existence and now
has been RACED.
THE only thing the Jail has held
has been liquor which has been
found cached by rum runners from
the Canadian border" park Off
Cial asserted.
The Jail was built in 1894, when
the park was under the admins
tration of the United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

being something entirely different.
does not have a pronounced effect on
the inverse distance effect. The two,
working together. produce some odd
effects so tar as reception goes.
Attenuation is the name given to
the loss of radio wave amplitude. In
telephony it refers to the loss due
TO current travelling over a wire.
When current travels wire it
loses about two-thirds of it's energy
over a ten-mile path. In telephone
work it has TO be boosted with am
differs ever so often. The farther