Hagan Meets
g on Same
in Waterbury
5 Thursday
" may be the scene
moat Important flatic
during the coming winter.
makes his bow there next
mning in a" 12
. I Johnny Leonard. the
._ Pm. battler who is forg—
way’ up the ,iynior tight
ladder. This bout may be
4‘ . forerunner If three or
bars In which Kapian will be
the principals. l'rumotrr
he: a promise from Jim-
Johnston, Johnny Dundcc's
thIt Dundee will meet
ln Waterbury cariy n the
‘ car. It's only a promise _\nt
tor Mulligan hopes to gut
V in the official. lack and
'0! the state boxing coumiia-
are long.
" it! is getting a (at guarantee
'performunrm against. Leon—
‘ ery boxer on the coal is.
. Y on a. gu irantce. . ‘ut Pro-
fluiilgan isnt taking “min at
G’wilh Kupian topping the
flu Mcridr-n boy is unrmcn~
(:onncrilcut' 3 pr: mlcr
card Just now.
osmium: imil
mini-final wtii '.-~.
.. ‘ “card. 'i‘iit-«i-
Vree imnmflmmt ' ..
though Hlmcru': hns
the nrnumvnt,
Hive soiliitii: or in» q
Iriorf 5'. .\'~ v ii.i‘.i‘ll. it"i-ig~'<
. ml Smith Nurxxnil; Lam “ho
he 1-H Vinita lioiiin mil nut “uni
an iiiia mu. 'l'iirgv ".Hi izo iii
‘ .' and. it (iii x mm mm li:--ir
mat in Hut ‘iuw,
‘, my limit iii «i.
"tam!“ liri iil'iil. il".'
‘0 H10 lui‘“ in ii‘nu-il \ mint:
‘ ‘ en: :mi .‘vlili.|.§)ln. H
puir of li.lii‘fii.ili nimxu
.. ' (,‘(illilil"’i'i4lll'i'i.
(ili‘3 will iii i-l:.a.vii :n
Hun-f, Ailiilil')‘ \‘-.i' 'I
it LIHH
iii SEARS DR
HRCKEY YEAR!
Saliva! R
oi
, Y
(.hnny Vinson
'~itril?i(r Mi:
boys iunc
”it‘s in viziit-
hol-
1:1.
fiii ). i-'
'i'iiTn:
\\4i"l\'
liiembcrs
tbaii Tcutn 'iry
t -—— Hill ()ué fat
02.] Guard -,
till: Him; ‘.l~.
it
till. it!
~lin.:i. .31 i..
ii
.ii iii” ', l':i'
1: ill trii ill!”-
I"!
-u!i~.i:t , \xil
3- in from? ..
ifl .ii'izltm. . :i.
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rftdraoill‘ x,” .
Vii
iiii'i‘i
i‘ui M iii“ 'i‘ti ihr
ii‘lillHlI-i‘ 71%..
Lith ti. .. iii“
him :5 '- i’ii‘s‘fl
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vol-J t niizliin ‘: liblilllj
pininvl innit tww -ii..'i:.i ni' Ili‘:
m»... i-ilir rv iii"! uiuiiirir
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i ‘ .. l i' i'l‘iil
i
Vin.
" iniiliv-
'Yu'v :t
‘riuii 'l.i'_
Winn v. liwit iv~ \~ on i? .. l:ti~'l'
D l‘llv li-rlltli ll‘il'iilili"“’i}llv
kllifw but,” Lira 3i'iu-vl .4iii.!i|
islet. ; vim i‘.»ii. ii: in in
hit . ‘l'i zinii :il iii-xi
Mye tram. Hm .‘l'Klllfl
l tk in .‘Hiliiiliiiliii‘f' \i an “luv".
ho .
l\'.'i
t' i Hills
\xnn ii." i'
:"'l in lhn in'ti'ili ilililli 'lp: iillfl"
T GET BOUT
Til LEONARD
entini Champ of
' ile Signs for Three
uts —— Must Meet
ugrue and Moran
r Yl"
I. ti.-
‘5
l
..
lice. i.-l.uls Vin-
iiwright rhnmpian
u, 1,; iii-vi a contract with
ickari: - l!- m: for tiirm‘ match-
!hlfll in I’m on“ fur a [tune
.000 with il-~nny iu-onnrzi for
‘ol'id'a lighiwughl iilir'. pro-
ihut Vinrvntinl oilspoov-a of
-i two opponents.
In.” been mulr‘hwi to meet
' Shugrur‘ in Mmlhon Square
, on Dec. 14.nnul if he deli-sin
_wr brother of Jo“. who once
'I knockout. on l‘mnny Leon.
' will be matched In meet Pa]
5 of New nrlvnnu. The tune.-
a eennatlonnl knm-kont over
I ' While rm'r'ntiy.
‘ Chilean Hlii'iri-Nis in iii-pos-
‘ V'Ill arrangn
h the Worltl'i' tighiwaight
‘ Leonard has consented
a Mini hitting South
.1 be ntnnzir tip nnd Judg-
flu Chillnn a Hill r- nmnitint:
‘Wioric-n ho is apt to do
thin!
. three men and they'v.~
. I‘ve! in amen r undo
5 we went out in two
Jimmy f‘urrnll. n gm)”.
6 in the third. .VIn.
M the hurilnst lilitur'r
The arrangement
has made with \‘ln.
«or
found
i.tI‘l"v‘i ii H liven i
-. slit-n .
iii‘t'i.V
rii' 1') l'uiiiii'ia:
iii!“
v.tlli
0f . 1“! Il’tl' ii" w-«irr, liovmn
'. :iii'i‘
i."iin>‘
.
\'.:.~ ,
nn open nl'r ,
FOUR TEAMS ENTER EASTERN
-—- Schedule of 24 Games
CRDUPU U. S. HOCKEY LEACHE
.~ New Haven Only Team Entered Outside of
Boston Where There Will Be Three Sextets
LUSTHN. Tim x. «Thr «imtuipi
of “i0 ilasliin il‘oup of the lnilI-d'
Ht. vm- 4 Am in :;r Hock. ‘ n5 0.! will on.
:ippinwwl i) i'l‘fil'lv' -;tl \Vii ii: ~ 1.
ilmiilm k. M: m a: .nmtnr'ui tom; ill by
Thrilling .i. K: iiiui . Nrw i ii 'i; I ti tx-
- f‘llih" i‘i'illilll.flf'v" mrmlwr. 1’ rom-
[trims :i gamut. 'l‘liv group in- . 6. Map» A. A. ‘3'
iluiiir: ié'm, losirm A. A., Maple A. , .
. hoston .-\. A. \S.
A. :izi-l ilng'uu H'mki'y iiiiii. nil Offi'iuli
l'u-Tnn: nl‘Ml ilw, New Haw-ti (tiiih. ‘ '
'l’iw sv-ii-rlulc foiiriiz'fi. all names to;
._._....._._——‘—-—————«
itii plum-«l :it 1‘." ilristnn from! (“x-i
i
i e
i
on
ion Hockey Club: l-‘cb. _...
hinder, lesion liockwy
l‘oston A. A. and Hair
.‘1.',?lpl’ A. A.: FWD. :7
vs. lloslon Hockey i‘lub;
va Haven vs. Boston:
Ma pi» A. A. at l‘ww Haven;
Has ~r.
i
‘ it.
Match 1
Marti:
i Boston
5 i" ixt il.1:f=" spvtitind as at .\‘.'w lin-
\- it:
First liminri ~ iirrvmimr Q. .‘rlaipir~
.\. .‘.. \3. ii. A. .\_: Door-mixer l3.
Alamo A. A.. at Inks-- Haw-n; l-«rem-
ii» r 33'. izusmu .-‘.. A. in Nuw Him-n;
' iiivimiur 3:. them llovku ‘lnb
'wfth L A; lirf'i‘nl ur’ '_f. Np“
in i':'r" on A A. : JJnhaT) 8.
iii. ' IS. .\. \J. l". chili ill-(kw?
v‘iui-z :ivx: i'.‘ .‘h-ix' liu\"i’i \‘u. mvzisznro
it“ ‘un limb- . I"i:ii; ..l.'i.iu..it.'- )3. COT"; iii"
in i .n limk Wu!» \q, .‘lan- A. A ; 2 fnr'iittl inn-“:1
:znl z:- i. " '. l4 v'iilf ll" kw,» "till; {it forthcoming shortly.
.iii; .l.inimr3' ‘33.. ”Milan n!
”ALIDII‘ .‘.. .\.; Jun-tar." 26.
A. \5.
mm] lx'r-w
\VAHHINGTON. lice.
ll"t:l I‘oulldxe'a platform for
which hi; ha stukvd in
his will a! ruiurv.
cottniFy iodai ‘. on I
1il‘..|-t\
i \1 hit
\‘5,
2' i.‘.
l‘oiilicni ndviscrn to
do?" rvrcowniz"
rr'spects Mr. Coolidge
‘- nntor
ll.“ tun “(Wm
i i..|\i'. : \ut "
‘p- -' l’l
iiink '.’
ilm-xfnn .‘t. .\. \fi.
l;ii'.:f):) .\ A. I'? N15?
TT-TfI-It’iilw icvv
.\. .\.; .'- i». 'i', ‘
"illii
A. A.
."!-'i. I.
“\‘v’ lixt‘u'n.
.‘l. pin .\..
tho
1;»):
ltiii'rzzt , hastmi
1‘“). R. 5
Vol). 5:
Fri»;
;' political
r51! "Nirl :5
(will rs? f»: has
A;
i! -\. l C
("uh i'z. Hopi"
.i" 13kt“! at;
inpiiai.
lt'i "1i
'i'.lt! '46 “in
him. Vi _. :'~I(ii.'ra' imn'un.
.. .3,
Copyright, 1923, by The Intermittent 9M0“
Gear Noise
Prmnpr Investigation Of 1!: Cause May Meant Costly Dom
lr‘ YOUR (”AR SHOULD begin to make a noticeable amount of goat
n‘iM‘. immediate investigation as to its location and cause is well worth
while. u it may be possible to eliminate or reduce it without maul
avxnnso. .‘.lo¢i motorists can discriminate gear noise from other note.
by i‘: characterisfic humming quality. although it is fully-I often more
of n z'i'tllinz sound. it is a continuous noise and not easily confounded
wjih lhe squeaks. rattle; and tape, which so annoy operators. lu‘caae
ntn'kerl zear noise is noticed. some idea as to its location is obtainable
as ic‘lcws: if it is heard when the engine is idling. with the clutch
itiliv rllwngazad. and is especially loud just in front 0! the radiator. ii. In
pronumnblv from the timing gears. it it is heard when the engine II
running idle. with the clutch engaged. but ceases when the clutch is
thrown om. it is evidence that the clutchahait gear and counterabaft
rows. in the transmission. do not run quietly. if. with both rear wheels
invited 'in and the car running on high gear. there is a steady hunt or
grind w’i' ch increases when the brakes are applied. without declutChing.
thi- int-aim thr- noise in the bevel gears especially if the cauuiershsft
transmission gears are known to run quietly. The first thing to do.
when Roar noise. develop! is to look to the lubrication of the transmis-
ninn and final drive gears. It may be that the whole dimculty is lack
oia sufficient supply in one or both of these housings. Possibly there
may be plenty. but it in be so thin that it doesn't cushion the teeth
nr so nearly mild that it doesn't follow the gears at all. but remains
away from them. packed against the housing walls. When about!
lubricant. of sumcient body and yet in: fluidity enough to leek its
level. has boon supplied. the noise in disappear or greatly diminish.
but it it dcef-i not further measures will be required. Sometimes engine
oil may become so gasoline-thinned as to make timing gears noisy.
Worn shalt bearings are a common cause of noise in transmissions.
name forms or these are adjustable to restore quiet operation. but others
must be replaced when worn. An improved mesh of the line! drive
gears obtained by readjustiug the pinion shat! and diilmutlai thrust
hearings. sometimes stops much of the rear-end noise. A non-resonant
rear. of material other thin metal. mbstituted for one of the metal
cars in a noisy timing~gcar train. will often secure quietness.
ADJUSTING GENERATOR main brushes and from which bur.
OUTPUT not goes directly to the field wind-
ings. After loosening the device
which looks the third-brush hold-
er. move it very slightly in the di-
rection in which the generator
shaft turn- aud secure it in l-
tlon. Only a slight. change po-
sition is required. You may have
to refit the end of the brush in it!
. 5 new position. by the no. of, sand-
pgpgf, , .
W. c. asks: How is the char
tug rate or the generator or a "10
car increased? Mine charges
at only four amperea and I want to
increase this to l or to ampere;
1 have been told that. the charging
rate is adjusted by the relay. but!
have been unable to do ‘81:
‘3'-
Answer: With the 12mm
tory used on your car. the bit
rate should never exceed 136 am-
pem and 4 amperu is round cum-‘-
cieut by many aura of thib model;
The manufacturer. 0! this car
strongly recommend. that must-
"m
mudwhicblputiuuwuow
Ihavouscdth mm
uncut audauociawatrm
”mtg-cloakroom bull-water
3.1323130“. rat-bonnet tor 10 or u milaabuéodwflag this
0! on company. wa ms. the Mmé’b'd "
“heater and. as this
rather complicated. mmg
advice mud. However.“ '
with to do it yourself. you cum to-
. we the brush-cover and “
to tho one iv
5’" .~ , pa.
“in ‘
~ Lynch and Minn
mm
“Or-Monti!» chi ma
win «them now-Em”.
double
Club vs.
vs.
filapie ..\ A.
1N TWO ISSUES
7.—~«l’rcai-
1924.
large
was lm.
his;
1 oil candid-Try Will in:
i
4.
March
ltnston: Mn rch £1.
ilocki-‘y
His m~ivcii0n h}- ihc South Dakota §
prch Zillf‘l‘, cnnirnilon gives 31' it lhni
opportunity openly to declare him-
. .
Presi-
li‘at in at lean: two
previdcd
Hiram Jonnrtcn will‘ lanes
\' hith UH: i‘tfliforniin Qua—lag,“ J-nlA
iit'!
V
CONDITIONS THAT AFFECT THE DISTKNCE
YOU CAN
If 1 an. asked “How tar can I
receive with this set? once a day.
1'.- baled it a dozen. The answer
am always be the same when local
conditions are not known. The an-
swer is. no definite range can be
given {or any We of receiver that
will come near hitting the int
unless one is extremely conservative
and to be thus. is discouraging to
litany would-be beginners.
The twr, )aln teeters in how tar
you an receive are the power a!
the “.ransmlttlug station and the
sensitivcncaa of your receiving set.
For example: Many o! the big
broadcasting stations have been
heard at rcntakablc distances with
sensitive receiving acts which have
employed radio frequency ampflnw‘
lion, and in some freak caseshthat.
did not. But when you ask how
far will your set receive. you want
to know what. it will do every day.
not once in awhile. As i started
to say, the large stations can be
heard from to to 50 miles or more
with a crystal detector set that gets
all its energy from the incoming
waves. It you change this to an
audion. act the range is slightly
and when you add regen-
eration to it. the distance takes a
big jump and in the summer two
or three hundred miles can be cov-
ered, while in the the range
maygo up to one thousand miles
or more. .
it the transmitting station used
halt a kilowatt in the above ranges.
one using 50 or 100 watts (1000
watts'in a kilowatt.) could no: cover
RECEIVE
Pw‘ficther it is receiving or bau-
tuning. arc isostatic inthi outer
adgcct cttbe city or the suburbs.
m are away from the structure -
thatdistort radio fives. emu
ly I get better results with one
tubccthomethanldowltha
stage of radio and one or audio
in a nine-story steel building in
the heart 0! the city.
You probably know fans who get.
sayWOCaad WEAR. goodanddo
not get KDKA or W: so well. and
you may get the latter but not
the tanner. .It may ‘ due to your
location. or the lacs on of your
aerial. It you are located in a
sort of. valley close to high hill:
the signals may “jump" over you
as shown in the drawing.
Recent. tesu on moving trains
have shown that when near cleared
1
800 A!
WW
on titanium
that distance while one ue'rg“-
kilowatt would do buzz. it is the
lame wt; .mpoaz whistles and
the like, the more power to them.
the farther you hear them,
hear them as tar. The taller com-
fires favorably with a regenerative
and non-regenerative set.
A very important factor is your
location. it. is well known that
radio waves will follow the curva-
ture of the earth but will also Jump
gaps such as between high bills or
mountains and they are also re-
looted by such objects.
It has also been Well established
malt receiving acts that are located
_\etwsn a in, tail steel buildings.
do not give as 566‘. using as when
in private residences, due to the
absorption of part of the signals by
the steel girders which are ground-
ed. it is to: this reason that deal-
ers who are located in the down-
town sections do ’not give demon-
“rationaou distant stations but let
you listen to local or nearby aw
lions.
‘3!!! a person .11ng will act
i
P
'iand or bodies of water 1.3;;ng
sti'engilb was increased considerably
and that when in hills and wooded
country the signals were either 1m
or very weak.
Receiving condition; in the day
time are not very good for dis
tances over 100 miles but at. nish‘
they vary from that. range up. it
is at night. that fading is noticed
and it is due to the absorption and
retraction o! theradlo waves. One
night you will get stations 1,500
nil- flstant and the next your
huge may be reduced to two or
three hundred.
WINTERS q
You can pick up quite a few ‘
pointers by mingling with our
ricnced amateurs. book up one of
their clubs. ,
iMMEDiA'I'E DELIVERY
The Very Highest Quality of flesh Mined
"ant, for they
W Bright,
Now it's my turn.
8 0 0
Pay attention. ‘
e a a
Young Mulligan wit! have it out
with Young Silverberg again next
Thursday night in ‘Waterbury. These
two lads are pretty evenly matched
and this bout should be a. fast one;
C 0 0
Johnny Ward «no is urn know-
to None-lb light fans will mix things
wltbludliaplau in "newton
Waterbury. Johnny is in for and
busy night.
I C ’0
The Kellogg A. C. is at it again.
This mythical hockey team is holding
' secret practices and have even made
a certain young sport writer believe
that they are going It; to the Yale
Bowl for practice.
. t o a, -
' Dartmouth will meet both Yale
Ind "an“! on the gridiron next
sauna. 0n the following year they
may also stack up against Prince-
ton and the “Big Three“ will be-
come the “Big Four."
0 O O
' Lawrence McMahon is almost cer-
tain to [and a. berth with the Ford-
ham basketball squad this season.
He Hooks like one of the most prom;
icing players in that school.
a O O
The Plsiimcs in Etta: Nor-Iran: will
beinthgficld “amalgam
Wt m “its season. They have a
last little team and “iii nuke some
of the amtcur mulls: klfp around at
n fat-1 pace to defeat them.
0 O 0
Th? Calf Pasture Life Guards are
rounding into form and will be ready
to play their first game in the near
future. Under the direction of Coach
chllnnder. this outfit has developed
into a fair team.
3 O 0
Stamford football fans are all
worked up over the game tomorrow
in New Rochelle between the All.
Stamford: and thc- Sew Rochelle
Casey-a. The New York state grid-
iron warriors hung a defeat on the
Lock City bunch the last time that
Sport Barr 26
W
. Chat and Comment of Special Interest fa
. Not-walk Fans.
”OQAO-ifib “a
[LB-wt:
mmmm'sgame
bebheubber.
”2%
Football teams. this season have
had line weather to play the game
and most of the professional and
aemi-prfleaaional teams about
state are taking advantage of it. and
are still playing the game
FICHEERS READY
FOR THE BOUTS:
1N STAMFORD
lite.
PACIFIC
Have Better of
sectional G am-
Have Turned
e Teams
XHKV YORK Dec. 5. .
i ing the fact that cr..i'_g age:
On the \\'est ‘0 c’. is SUI}
adolescence. 111; For Wes.
Lack on its in: >rmr' anal
against lit-5 Eat. Maddie W
South With pardon: .;e u- .
It. record Since 1 e tie .‘_.
idea was List 1'. :ilrtneucei in
seven vlczotics. lzae‘ ic le‘ ea
two ties. and its dr and rs u
always reprcsm; lixe ' ~- 5:5
only when sun}; turns a;
forum. Oregon .tgsjé‘, So
California. anshinjou Sm
Oregon Viv: re 2 1' o .. me {be
showing its ‘31-,
In those last
was usually (I
scoring a calac
0, OVel' Uhio St;
and Sfinclzcom .
ton State boating tron
Oregon outscotlng 1
following :war. an:
fornia g‘flil ..
State last sass -
California. 1...}
foundation rm}; cg
invaders taxi: 1.9-3
tered. In 1E1»: 255: l;
in 1399 the Limits
the Carlisie ini-
0 margin of a
ireturn “70 t‘:‘
1931. thrr t
Uhio Stu:- '
iplayed u. s
I \Vashingto:
“lashing? . .
‘a. {an- roxorc‘t v.
al.0uis limit?!
in 1916.
il’ennsyix'a
Ivat-«:1 in I. ‘
-single poin‘.
got a“8.\' ii
scoring a -
Michigan
mmc sutson
the fo’iowin: ;
Nubmsku.
ISlanforiis'
i
u
c ““435.
:1 Coast \
" fasten,
:1 nil
.r Vere beat
STAMFORD v». s _.;
At the end of their diligcnt traic- .
ing period. all fighters who are to
appear at the Armory Monday night
,on the card arranged by Promoter
Joe Chimboie. are in tip-top condi-
tion and are now awaiting the clang
ot the song that sends them into.
action. “nth Rocco and Corbett as1
the star bout there should be plen-
ty of action.
Supporting the Rocco-Corbett tiltt
is the setto between two battle:-
well known to light iovm m
cénimuntty—Willic Angelo
Young \Vaiter Eddy. Both
scientific boxers with a healthy éock
in either paw. Their last mvelit”;
proved to be a. hair-raiser and this
should be no different:
Outside of a discolored eye.
Young Schal‘f. The latter has prov-
eu himself to be a. good defensive;
keepB
fighter and, no doubt. will
Peatt busy throughout the
rounds. should it last that long.
Young Dundee. of Port Chester.
and Bobby Brandt. of New York. will
six
11:13;
andi
are?
re-
ceived in training, Harry Peatt at»,
pears to be in the best of shape tor-j
school les.
1 49 to U.
1 same t‘.- s.
E series and
i burgh last
Montana .
Syracuse to z: :1 .
' “fist-tingle: :..i‘- ‘
igrade on too
Dartmouth. 2? .
Penn 51.12 “
23:53. 1.50
Witt. ‘fi
1. last )i
l
l
I \\l\TL I: LUll. HN .‘t‘VU C0
, \\ i'h t‘ *
1 “iii Ch. u
”_\car CCL}
vaient. b:
a bottle of .
TAP. COMPU‘. XI» 1;:
3the first ‘
take a des.
ailmenl.1‘iil,l;i"s
TAT: COMPOLNI . .5
standard fanny c
mer 35 tears. ix".
lief and “fun
be the first pair to don the fighting} never be “._
logs {or the night. This boll!
scheduled to go six rounds.
is 3150 i ell Corp. Adv.
’The sun is naturcis furnace
the world. 2
/
for heating
Hot as this natural furnace is, it is not
hot enough to winter, so we tim‘st warm our
house with an artficial furnace. or all
beaten, warm air furnaces are most eflici—
ventilate the house a well as
.r eat it. For construction, cmciency and
‘ ease of operation, the BTAMFORD has no
superior among warm air furnaces.
5 when you buy a STAMFORD ‘furnace
you are protected by 65 years experience
Norwalk Chronicler