.vj It“
ETRACK TEAM
l'nh crsily
emu-country team under the dire
tion of Coach Forrest Fletcher. on
time star hurdier and
Notre Dame. Coach Fletcher
I
blocated at Lexington. \‘a.. alreadylthe 1922 championship cross-coun-
haa started .to turn its attention to
Fall sports and now is making pre-
parations to turn out another star
sprinter at
will
. have seven of the eight members of
try team back this Fall. \Vith How-
ard Smith. Swope. Hawkins. Heis-
kell. Guerrant and Gannaway re-
turning and with several promising
athletes among the freshmen. Coach
Fletcher feels certain that he has an
excellent chance of repeating his
1922 victory.
was -..h-r~wxwmam~m
an, M- a my. M :- ¢ w AM" no
y:.-6#<"
ink as it
..p
\‘ztc'ium
1;: of thousands of
in wires in
it \\‘l)‘li one can see five wires on the
very
rsvrs know ’ leads at the base.
[/'.io’tl‘
LU‘V
‘I ‘1 il‘v.
.1
l s .11"-
;'l
nnIi'
iPiv
l' lll‘.‘l.'
"5‘!
Lil dry 0:! ll V'C
\‘i‘ll-ll \\ inch “:18 5 the
,, .Il'Cll laborator-
h'lo‘ctrii‘ &
at
frinun
wraim
» as not until March
' i:?rii"nt “(is able
it l‘fvr‘im]
onwtrnth
w .imi thus would
.~~ ~f but one dry
- imcavisc 0! their
vii-cratinz FOS‘.
ihhsr- at
3 EU!) to tht‘.
. :in opportunity
' . rs. Before the
"- 11-11. the greater
'2: sets used the
i it 'is were limit-
”1 lllC
‘- 6ssary in "if!
tubes which
1:2.lract0l' of the
. Iv hrs of apparat-
strand fair hand-
l"l"fli servica dur-
rr..
m or processes of
'im tube which
'-"lril tak"! "6 com-
‘ PM is. also. a test
assembly and Ill"
. "no tube is com-
‘-'s are so severe
it passes through
"irned from Is user
_ ;r.- in operation.
‘ -'> real from which a.
‘ l vonsisis of the fol-
” blank. a In"! gla-
m of glass; the fila-
1nd grid. The plates
rectangular bits of
HM wires are wound
"rrin they take in tho
1 The illustration
the various parts
clearly marked fl
'1 may develop.
;n the amembly pro-
~‘ 4 flare 0n the end of
Yube. This tub. I!
so
comes from
'n the air from the tube and thus have a vacuum.
‘3 u hwi to thn support and lend wires.
attached. G—Thc Tube
Ens! i wires.
1‘ .. Zlmin-‘lry devvl- x inserted is now called the press.
l «u tim tu’w car-3
lulu:
volts
tlm factory. 2-—-Tabulated
completed. except for
Tubes They are ldt‘lllit‘al except for their bases.'
Next is the inserting of the fi\\:
the flare. Looking at the
.inncr ilnil though thv-rc are but four
a blind insert to act as a support for
the plate. The five wires are inserted
in t end of the glass tub:- opposit:
’ re and the glass nicltcd to the
shape seen in the complrteri tube,
thus holding firmly in p‘nce the
The glass tube with its wires
, The five wires are next. cut to their
.proper lengths so that the platc.
lgrid add filaments can be mounted.
These units are spot-welded in place
by girl operators. each of wnrzin is
la. highly skillrd worker. The filament
lused in the “‘li-ll is a platinum-
;iridium alloy. coatt‘d with oxides of
lbarium and strontium. The Mason
Ithis alloy is used is because platin-
yum is not strong enough nor has it
high enough resistance to which the
filament is subjected.
Now the glass blank is tabulated
or in other words the thin glass tube
is placed on its end after a small
hole has been mcltcd in the glass
blank with a. g. flame.
Next the we. is sealed to the bot-
tom of the blank. In this process the
flare is held tightly to the bottom of
the blank and -a flame melts the
glass sudiciently so-that they weld
together.
As the long glam setin is placed
on the bhnk for the purpose of ex-
hausting the (ube this process is the
nest in order. The long glass stem
is inserted into a piece of rubber
tubing which leads directly to the
pumps which are two innamber. An
oil pump and a mercury vapor pump
are used to exhaust the tube down
to the required vacuum. Before the
pumps are turned.en. a covering
which serves ss‘an oven is culled
down over them and they are sub-
jected to a comparator! of 400 de-.
grees Centigrade to drive gases from
the glass walls and-meta} part.
Then the pumps are turned on and
the tubes chaste-d” to“; m :1
comment“: , or -
cury which is a much higher point
of ubauhtieo than tini- gim the
electric lamp. . -
3—!ihiment. Plate and Grid as
4—Prvss. with \..;« s in place.
The fifth wire is"
rum bi" t3.
Glass Blank. This process is
they
5—Prcss with the
7 and S—Compleicd
Hi 5".
.chinc and by means of a high ten-
sion spark the vacuum is tested. Next
the plate of the tube is bound red
hot by a high frequency osmllati‘ng
current generated from two 250 watt
tubes to remov the gas from the
lplatcs and meta supports. The plate
'osclllations are next turned off and
the filament heated to obtain the
proper chemical reaction on the fila-
‘mcnt oxide and thus increase the
‘poseihle electron emission. The
9 pumps are next turned off and a. gas
fianic run around the bottom cf the
long glass tube until it melts off and
lemon the tip of the vacuum tube.
The tube is now’ complete except
for the base which is baked on by a.
machine and then the tips Which
contain the leads from the inner un-
it of the tube are neatly soldered and
surfaced.
The tuue is now tested for short
circuits from plate to grid or fila-
ment to grid. Those of the tubes
which pass this test are sent on to
the aging table Where they are plac-
ed several hundred at is time “and
subjected to current slightly strong-
er than they are given in actual use.
The tubes are kept on this table for
one. hour to see if any faults devel-
op and to obtain the maximum elec-
tron omission from the filament. A
mca‘surement or the negative grid
current during this 1e€t also serves
to determine if the exhaustion is
sufficient. During the aging process
'a. “getter" also absorbs such gases
as might remain in the tube.
After leaving the table the tubes
are stored for three days "to see if
they develop any leaks or it other
faults develop. Lastly they are again
tested for all circuits. filament emis-
sion. amplification degree of vacuum
and appearance. . ‘
This is the outline ot.the. various
processes through which the_WD-11
mats. wn-u which is identbai
base.) W‘tubespu- before
they can be called cbmphted.
These tubes are really the pioneers
of the broadcasting ’movehient in
America if ’nbt‘" the‘ World. For
through them. the long distalles da-
tious, first. became known to the
great mass orpeopte
women's swimming association. Ethel
>alred and installed. We are ~.lao
selling New Bosch Ignition for
Fords and all other ears.
in So. nun St. So. Nos-walk
to the arst’ named. except {or its .
During the eight years in which
crosscountry running has been on
the list of evuti in the South At-
lantic championships have been de-
cided. \Vashington and Lee is cred-
ited with five victories and three
second places. “'ashington and Lee
also has been a winner in all dual
meets. Last year Washington and
Lee won the South Atlantic cham-
pionships for the fifth time and
gained permanent possession of the
Mulligan Cup. qnblcmatic of the
title. \‘i’ashington and Lee defeated
V. P. I. in a. dual meet and also won
the Evening Dispatch race in Rich-
mond. in which seven “'ashington
and Lee runners finished among the
first ten.
It was through the efforts of
Coach Fletcher .that cross-country
running was introduced into the
South Atlantic division in 1914, and ‘
all V'ashington and Lee men give
Coach Fletcher full credit for the
victorious teams he has turned out.
WEISSMULLER
440 sw_1_ii_ CHAMP;
Wins Easfly in Nation-
al A. A. U. Race—'
Time Not Fast but}
Water Rough ‘
John “'eissmuller of the
Illinois
A. C. 0: Chicago demonstrated at
Rye. N. Y.. Sunday afternoon that
he has recovered completely from
the sickness suffered in July by win—3
ning the National A. A. 1'. iii) yard;
free style championship in an iin-‘
pressive manner. It was the
swimmer's first middle distance test
since his return to compciition an-l
he displayed the old supremacy. cle-
feating as he pleased his crack (-11le-
matc. Harold Kruger. the nutr-d lla-
\vailan waterman. who was Sei‘til‘nl-l
The time was comparatively a:
5:37 2-5. but the figures arc
leading for the llO—yard coursefiu
the Sound was swept by battv. "
was which made fast pr-rfornnmw-
out of the question.
The quarter mile title t\'Ll.t
the feature ota water carnival run—
ducted by the \Vestchcstcr-Biltrrmrw
\\‘.'l>
Country Club at Manursing Isiah-i
and it brought out only thren mm-
tenders. Edward Keaiing of th.
Boys‘ Club. New York. national lull:
distance champion. completed iii--
field. '
“'cissmuller went into the load a:
the start and never was threatened. '
Swimming a smooth. slow st oke. hr-
glided through the rough wat wiih~
out apparent effort and gained Sli'fiil~
lly on his rivals. He passed 110 _\‘.it‘v‘..~' .‘
in 1:09 2-5. 220 in 2:36 4~5, an 33';
in 4:09 1-5. then reached the line
nearly ten yards ahead of Kruger
He was fresh and smiling as he left
the water.
Keating lost any chance he may
have har’to Earn second place by
wandering all over the coursv. at
one time crowding Kruger at anoth-
er trying to hurdle the .iide lines.
He held the Hawaiian up to 220
yards. Then the latter drew away and
finished twenty-five yards :ihcad of
him.
The women's junior
yard back stroke championship.
another fixture on the card, drcu
six entries, all from th: “'omen's
Swimming Association. and required
two heats. Those who qualified were
the Aliases Doris and Eileen O'Mara.
the latter twelve years old: Miss
Ethel McGary. newly crowned long
distance champion. and Miss Lil-
lian Stoddard.
In the final. Miss Doris O'Mara
sprang a distinct surprise and de-
feated her opponents easily in 2:29
1-5. exceptionally good time consi-
dering the conditions. She defeated
by twelve and twenty yards. respec-
tively. Miss McGary and Miss Stod-
dard. who earned the places as nam-
ed. Little Eileen finished a very close
fourth. ‘
Also on the program was the wo—
men‘s metropolitan Junior champion-
ship at 440 yards free style. it pro-
vided the most interesting competi~
tion of the afternoon. The starters
included Miss Martha. Norlinius of
the Peeple's Palace. Jersey City. and
the Misses Ethel Ursprung. Jessie
Horn and Dorothy Delany. of the
national l .10
L'rsprung is a water sprite of twelve.
A 110 yard free style handicap
for men was captured by Joseph
Farley of the New York A. (7.. with
his team mate, Franklin Bonkaril.
a close second. Farley‘s actual time
was 1:16 2-5.
BOSCH
MAGNEIO
All makes of Magnetos. Starters.
Ecnerators and ignition Systems re-
mm
rum WITHOUT PLATES
i do pain-e- mono,
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a-’ Inuit and Nerve
Blocking. I also do both
fixed and removable bridge:
at reasonable prices.
-985‘-°{‘ta~_'
10§Wsshingtonst
use-s mm s-s e. n.
* Mme... .
grunt : '
;Thr
BADTURFYEAR
'FOR Sicilian
May Sell His Stable
and Retire for Truck
Value of His Horses
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—P.eports
that Chane-s A. Stoncham. owner of
the Giants. might dispose of his in-
terest in the New York baseball club
have given rise to speculation as to
whether his indictment for perjury
in connection with the bucketshop
disclosures will also cause him to
retire from the turf.
Experts say that if the Stoneham
'stable were to be sold now the pro-
ceeds would add comparatively little
to the assets of the owner. since none
of the Stoneham entries have been
SUCCESSful at the tracks during the
present season. It is doubtful. it is
said. whether an auction sale would
bring a quarter 0: the purchase
prlt ".
Since St‘oneham entered the racing
game he has probably spent 8100.000
in building up his stable. and al-
though he has had one champion
and several good horses in previous
years the stable has had a bad run
of luck recently and his entries have
bun conspicuous for their failures.
The best. horse Stoneham ever owned
was Yellow Hand. bought at a low
price from R. T. \Vilson and later
develop-ed under Jack Goldsborough
his trainer. into a champion. Yellow
llnnd broke down a year ago and
since then no outstanding racers
"axe come from the Stoneham colors
‘hough Flannr-l Shirt is considered a
fairly grod p‘atcr.
Stoneham began buying race her-
about six years ago. entering
them first under a stable name and
"gr-n after he nod a few successes
running them under his own name.
He has a string of twenty horses
cos
vablmi at the Acquedut‘t race track
:tnslvr the care of Trainer Goldshor‘
math. but it is common knowledge
'- :.' thn current Scasor‘. has been one
if' the worst in the short historv of
Stout-ham stables. A run of bad
~. ck seems ,to have pursuod the ho?-
'sv‘s. and sickness of 'various kind:
has kept many of them from ‘he
trial-ts.
Cigarette
radio
Aoenetm . “J
'é {lar‘
mwhmM‘
who fprn‘lthe a
odious in
g
FANSWlli sua .
WINS, ““113 MAN
DEMPSEY FEARS”
To Appear As Attrac-
tion At Queensboro
Stadium Before Go-
ing on Tour
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.——Pal Moran
will hook up with Jimmy Goodrich.
.\be.Goldstein will battle Frankie
ConWay. and Sammy Vogel mixes
with Johnny Downs in the trio of
star ten-round bouts at the Queens-
boro Stadium tomorrow evening.
There will also be a. special six-round
number featuring Joe Matranga New
Orleans lightweight. and a four-
rounder opener presenting Terry
Lynch and Fred Devito.
An extra feature, and probably
considered the big treat of the even-
ing. will be the last appearance in a.
New fork ring of Harry \\'ills. who
is shortly to go on tour as the worl-l's
heavyweight champion, “The film
Jack Dempsey Fears." \Vi’lls ‘.'l'.l be
at the ringside and be introduced.
The Goodrich-Moran set-to has the
fans winging. Pal has shown he is
a great lighter by the great stand; he
put up against Benny Leonard. Low
Tenrller. Jack Bernstein and other
stars. Goodrich has whipped every
man he has faced around here. its
greatest fight was with Johnny Dun—
dee in Totronto.
Five Leading Hitters in
Two Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
Player. Club G. A.B. R.
H. P.C.
"Didn’t 'I tell you
It’s the best
I ever tasted!” '
162
166
1'3
19‘.
1Heilmann. D't't 113 415 8'."
:stweu, Clevel'd 124 443 81
iSpeaker. Cl'l'd 1:1 474 97
Jamiosnn, C'l‘d 123 5:3 105
.33.?)
.354
‘2
verge and E
‘ment
STAMFORD. Sept. 4.—
A ten round bout between Johnny
Rocco. of New Rochelle. and Young
Russo. of Springfield, Mass. will be
the stellar attraction at Saint Mary's
Field on Monday night. September
10. Promotor Joe Chimbole of the
Stamford Sporting Club has all the
contracts in and has arranged an at-
tractive looking card. .
Rocco. who made such a wonder-
ful showing against England‘s form-
er featherweight champion two
weeks ago. will meet one of the
toughest boys in the business in Rus-
so. The latter holds two victories
over Eddie Corbett, of Hartford.
Both by knockouts. '
In the eight rouhd semi-final bout.
Irish Jackie Moore will be put to
a. hard test as he is matched to do
*sewhe 9‘
CHIMBOLE ARRANGES GOOD not
CARD FOR mount, an. it
.
walk. Both boys are the mm. m
of fighters and a. real fight in“
be the result. Moore and Dora! ‘0 '
good boxers and can hit. the W
especially. ‘
In one six rounder Johnny
and Mike Esposito. both of ”‘1
lord, you do the milling. M
was awarded the verdict over fid-
son in his first professional fight . ’
months ago. but the decision
close after a fast fight. ,
Clarence Smith will “break" his
protessional ranks in 1 six I.“
set-to with Sailor Denley. Smith 3“
advanced considerably In m
circles. bowling them over with [‘0‘
ularlty. when he decided to ant.-
a. professional. He should mu
things lively for Denley.
NEW" YORK. Sept.’3.—For a time
there had been some doubt as to
whether the Dartmouth-Columbia
football game. scheduled for settle-
at the Polo Grounds on
Thanksgiving Day this fall. would be
played at that tinn- inasmuch as it
might seem to be an anti-climax
after the Army-Navy clash on Nov-
ember 24. It was at first believe-l
that the meeting between the Blue
and \Vhite and Hanoverians would
have to be shi'ed to November 17.
lHornsby. S. L. .100 397 54 154 .35‘
iwheaz. Br‘k‘n ..sz 29': 57 114 .334
[Bottomleix S. L. 119 476 6? 176 .STFI
Roush. Cin'nati 121 465 Ti 164 .35
Traynor. Pitts. 1:5 504 86 1?? .351’
AMERICAN LEAGL‘E
Player. Club G. A.B. R. H.
Ruth N. Y. ...124 425123 167
.365:
with New York University. schc’i‘slt-l
5 I to pray that day. taking some other
C830. .9 g
3 However. following the appoint-
:mom of Percy D. Haughton as coach
ot the )Iorningside eleven. the Polo
Grounds management undoubt’dlv
concluded that the contest Between
So it has bmn
jdrivnitely decided that Dartmouth
arnl Columbia would meet at the
wao Grounds on Thanksgiving Day.
COLUMBIA TO PLAY numoum
1
0“
Dartmouth and Columbia hum“; ‘
met on the gridiron only three til-.1! ‘
despite the fact that in other spots. 3:57
the two institutions meet nllnut 35-5:
nually. he Hanoverians and loath
{met for the em time in 1899."‘h'ul
lColuinbia trounced her New £11:th
[rival to the tune of 22 to 0. m
{was one of the years that Com
r
P"
a.
battle with Chick Dorsey, of nee-3» .
,
«-
gr.
:
“”3
a
r
33
:81
an-
a.
iwas at her greatvlt and rolled up In
. higher score against Dartmouth than 1,,
lHar-v‘ard. Yale, Williams. Brown or
; “'est Point. The next game between
ithe two rivals took place in 192‘.
when Cch’bia. was at her word.
Dartmouth won by a. 31 to 7 Door.
ianrl repeated last seascn. 23 to 7.
Columbia's schedule follows:
l September 1'9, L'rsinus at Baker
lField: October 6. Amherst at m-
Field: 13. \Vesleyan at Baker Field:
PC- EHaughton's charges and the Green i :0. Penn at Pliiiadelphianz‘l W11!-
-393 i would be more of an attraction than 'iams at Baker l‘ield: Novemlfe!’ 3,
.390 f had been expected.
)iiddlebury at Baker Field: 10 Car-
hell at P010 Grounds: 17. New York
‘I'nivcrsity '2 Baker Field; 29. Wt-
mcuth at l-ofo Grounds.
-;- m. W. by. out“. it
Norwalk Chronicler