Thursday, May 18, 1882 BELT VALLEY TIM»». BELT MONTANA *>€• T fT"’—• >' The hifch frequency currc/il I* known ** BILLY SUNDAY OF LEGI0IT « ■# h» the carrier-wave and Its function INDIANS’ STAR FIRST SACKER IS is to radiate Into space In the form of COLLINS NOT SLIPPING Dan Hollsnga, Lscturar, Fermar VICTIM OF INCURABLE GOLF BUG electro-magnetic wave* and by its va­ Stretcher Bearer, in Demand in riation In amplitude- carry with It the All Parte of Country. of the White mm) variation in the tone at the transmit­ Sox, considered by many ex­ ting station. Sixteen months' service as a stretcher- perts to be base ball's greatest THINGS BEGINNERS It Is the ticquency of the carrier- bearer in France should be excellent second seeker, is “siippin,” saya wave that determiner *he wave-length preparation for a John McGraw of the Giants. MUST LEARN FIRST on which a radiophone station is trans­ battle In behalf During the White Sox-ObuU« mitted. By experiment It ha* been of disabled fight game at the Polo grounds re­ found that electro-magnetic waves era of the World cently MeOmw engaged bis travel at the same velocity that Ugh' explanation of Terms Used in war. Dan 8. Hol- veteran comrade “Kid” Gleason wave* travel, that is. 186,000 mile« per lenga. a p a c 1 a 1 in conversation. Radio and of Its Basic second. Wave-length la the distance representative of "Now." said the Kid, “in the between any two similar points on two the American La- course of a tete-a-tete, “there’« Principles. successive waves; for example, the dis­ Collins; he’s the clan. ll glon’a service di­ tance from crest to crest of any two vision at Wash­ "Ah, yes," mused McGraw, Due to the great interest taken In ra successive wave* In the same direction, ington. D. C., la “but he’s a slippin’.” dio since broadcasting stations have measured In meters, a unit of length now carrying the “Why ?” queried Gleason. 4 been started, many radio terms are eqoal approximately to one and one- sick and wound­ “Well, he * beginning to get a t seen and beard that may be unfamiliar tenth yards. Converting 186.000 miles ed over the shell double chin. It’s a sure sign. to the novice. Some of the most com­ to meters, the equivalent Is HOO.OOO.OOO holes of red tape They don’t cover the ground or monly used terms are explained and meters. The length of an electro-mag­ In an effort to obtain compensation hit as well when they get that defined below. netic wave Is equal then to 300.000,000 and hospitalization Air ex service men. way.” |i J Like light, heat and sound, radio divided by the frequency. Suppose a Although he was bom In Holland, At this Juncture Eddie made a energy is propagated in the form of a station was transmitting on a wave­ Mr. Hollenga had little difficulty In long dive and speared a line wave motion. Every one is familiar length of 360 meters. The frequency mastering the •■American’’ language drive back of second with one with the wave motion set up on the of the carrier-wave would be approxi­ As a speaker for the Legion In all hand and—Gleason laughed. surface of a still body of water by the mately 835,000 cycles. parts of the country, his oratorical dropping of a stone info it. Just as a violinist tunes his instru- ability has become so well known that Every time a point on the surface ment, that is. makes a certain string he Is called “Billy Sunday of the Amer­ of the waves goes through a complete emit a note of higher or lower pitch, ican Legion.” RUMORED RETIREMENT set of motions and starts to repeat or, technically speaking, a sound wave A citizen of the United States for a those motions the wave is said to have of higher or lower frequency, by ad- number of years, Mr. Ho> eugu volun­ OF HOPPE REGRETTED gone through a cycle. Justing the tension on the string, so teered as a private shortly after war The uqniber of complete cycles gone may the electrical constants of the was declared. He was soon made a through per second Is the frequency. antenna circuit of a radlopimne trans­ drill sergeant, but found no Joy In this Stuffy Mclnnls of Cleveland Twin Takes Up Qolf. Hoped That Player Will Recon­ The human ear is responsive to mitter be changed in order to have “squads right” career because of hi# sider His Step. sound frequencies up to a few thousand the station emit a carrier-wave of a desire to get to France. He obtained There must be some Scotch mixed In stand outside his door yon are pretty cycles per second but is not capable of different frequency. a transfer to Base Hospital 65 and the Irish of John Mclnnls, for Stuffy apt to hear him bounding golf balls n spending to the higher frequencies If a tuning fork having a natural served with this unit overseas. Is a bra laddie on the links. against the wail. encountered In radio. Arbitrarily a period corresponding to middle C be When the war ended Mr. Hollenga When the Indians’ first baseman His forte is driving. He has made Has Basn Crsdlt to Billiard Game and frequency of less than 10,000 cycles place«! near a violinist who Is playing, spent more than a year organizing gets done with baseball he’ll be able several drives on the I^tkewood course Has Had Much to Do With Mak­ has been «’ailed an audible frequency the fork will vibrate when the musl- chambers of commerce in the South, to give a good account of himself in of 800 yards and gets an average of ing Sport Popular—Entitled 6 —one which can he heard—and fre- clan plays middle C. but all other times and then served as a Held represent­ golf competition if he ever goes in for 250. He Isn’t a# g«x>d on the greens. to Anothor Try. j quenci**« above 10,000 cycles, radio or It will remain quiescent. This phenoin- ative for the Legion. He was later the game seriously. If he were, he would have turned in inaudible frequencies—because they euon of the tuning fork vlbnuting appointed director of organization at Stuffy played the Lakewtmd Country some fine scores, The reported retirement from the «•annot be heard by the human ear. whenever the musician plays the cor- Legion national headquarters and club courserai Dallas while the Cleve­ %J«>ck MacKenzie, professional at billiard game of Willie Hoppe, ex- \ The particular type of wave which responding note on the violin Is known served In that position until National land team was training every day and Lakewood, thinks Stuffy Is some golfer champion, is to be regretted, and it la propagates radio ehergy Is an elective as mechanical resonance. If a radio Commander Hanford MacNlder sent did it right along In the 80s. He made and was always amazed when the hoped that the wonderful little player magnetic wave. All of us hove seen receiver be adjusted so that ete«*tricatty him to WashtTTgtbn as a personal rep­ the 18 holes twice in 84 and once In 86. baseball star made a drive, MacKen- will reconatder his step and continue bits of Iron and steel attracted by the Its natural period of vibration will be resentative to aid disabled ex-service That’s not bad golf for a fellow who zle seldom does the course under 80 as «me of the marvel« of the green little toy magnets made up in the form 835,000 cycles (380 meters wave- men in obtaining Justice from the gov­ never played much until this spring. and that’s a pretty good tribute to cuahlon game. of horseshoes. This attraction of the length) every time a station transmits ernment. Mclnnls played a little around Boston, Stuffy’s golfing prowess. Hoppe haa been a credit to the bil­ magnet for the bits of Iron and st«*el on a wave-length of 300 meters, cur- but never got Interested In the game Mclnnls handles all his Iron clubs liard world and haa had much to do showed the existence of a magnetic rent will be set up in the receiver by until late last season. exi’ept the putter well and soon as he with making the game as popular aa CITIZEN OF TWO COUNTRIES Now lies a bug. He talks golf in- perfects bis game on the green, watch It ia today. Hie , R. B. Ben­ cessantly and If you should happen to out ! jamin, also daaervea credit for the Frank Sinclair, Historian of Janaavllle 4 \ (Wie.) Post, Honored by s • ••V. Bourges, Franca. • « • » <& e* GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Baseball », s ■#-__ The average American newspaper V.,v: sporting e«iItor considers himself 0«>od for the players, good for Notes 1 > lucky to preserve the fans and g«>od for the club The Louisville club purchased a mere semblance owners is the promise of the Catcher Tony Brottem from Birming­ of citizenship, but 1022 season. Baseball ought to ham. Frank Sinclair, , have its greatest season, Na who holds that tlonai conditions are better, both says his rookie catcher, position on a leagues are more evenly bal­ Berger, Is one of the most wonderful \. Janesville (Wls.) ? anced, close pennant races are players lie has seen. newspaper, bears assured and everything points m o. V . y*/ the distinction of to success. — Commissioner K, The Boston Nationals have released m being a citizen of Landis. Al Perottl to the Waterbury two countries—or Eastern league club. •i at least of two >» 0 ■ s#* >v, .t: cities. The Memphis club has taken on Sinclair, who is ♦ Eg i \ PITCHER MORTON IS LOGICAL Lew Is Phillips, a young outfielder, who À îm ■ historian of the j halls from Pittsburgh. M ■ ■ ■ V -, ... Janesville post of the American Legion, . 'm&m To Obtain Control Cleveland Star ; * Ü was honored with citizenship in the The Oklahoma City club finally made efty of B«)Urges, France, while a regi­ Uses Some Small Object to is Its selection of first baseman, decided Aim at in Practice. mental sergeant major with the Cen­ to keep Ray Bates and return Clyde - m tral Records «»fflee. O. H. Q„ sta :* mI f Anhier to Lus Angele« club. •Sr (Toned in the French town. Control seems to be Guy Morton's chief concern this spring. , s The nemor, usually conferred only Warren (Curly) Ogden, brother of The Blossom never pitches unless upon high governmental represent» Jack Ogden of the Baltimore Orioles, he has a target. A curious fact in lives, was given to Sinclair fur j)£o- haa signed a contract with Connie motlng closer relations between (lie connection with Ouy’s quest of con- ■I Muck for the Athletics’ show. & &S- Yanks and citizens of Bourges through - — w , • • « Willis Heppa Executing a Difficult it the medium of “The CTo,” largest itost ■V Rochester and Newport News have Mass« that * l newspaper In the À. E. F., o? which ' ^ settle«) their argument over the rights r Sinclair was managing editor and co­ of Catcher Harry Lake and Lake will clever manner In which he haa han­ dled all of Hoppe’s tours. Amateur Radio Operators Erecting Aerial on the Roof. organizer, The common c«)uncll of remain with George Stalling*. It is not the playing end that la k Bourg«»« awarded the honor. Lawrence helping to force Mr, Hoppe’s retire­ field about the tips of the magnet and I electrical resonance. Stations trans- J, Weidman. Boston, and William F. An enthusiastic booster for the An­ ment, hut the working of the combine this same kind of a field propagates ! mltting on any wave-length other than Vi rugg, Brrxiklyn, were also made citi­ gels in Los Angeles says Wade Klllefer against him, which practically bars the «’lectrmmugnetlc for«>e, ex«-ept that 360 meters will not «-ause a current zens for co-operating In Sinclair's dip­ would not trade Twombley back to the him from championship match for a unlike the toy magnet, Its power comes to be set up In the receiver, lomatic work. Sinclair and Weidman Cubs even up for Arnold Statz. off in the form of wavy motions. This I The portion of a radio receiver that also won renown as the authors of year and a half. That is not sports- «‘lectnwnngnetic force propagates ra- I changes the wave-length at which it "The Battle of Bourges,” which a A, manship and should not be tolerated Major league iwouts will now be I’arls English language newspaper said by the public. Jake Schaefer, Jr., de­ dio energy in all directions. Is electrically resonant la called u taking notice of another Texas college v The medium that transmits the elec- tuner. Suppose that “A” station truns- «liquid be In every American h«une. feated Hoppe in the title match, but pitcher. He is Pat Olsen of tiie State by the narrowest of margins, and the lr««-magnetic waves ia the same me- mils on a wave-length «if 200 meters Agricultural and Mechanh-al college. dlum that transmits light—the ether. , and “B" on a wave-length of 360 nie- former champion Is certainly entitled For Pity’s Sake. Thls medium Is supposed to fill all 1 ten«. By a«ljusting the tuner until the to another try at the honor within a The ti. S.------no matter,'It w-as Another of the old-time stars seems apat-e, even that occupietl by fluids and constants of the receiver make It elec- few months’ time, It Is not Intended the U. B. S. something—was on Its way about to «ir«»p out. Eddie Foster’s Job solids. Little la known about its prop- tricnlly resonant to a 200-meter wave to take any credit due from Mr. Schae­ to France. It was a rough night, and at third base with the Boston Red- Ho* fer. who Is a marvel «ras player, hut ertles_ ! or. a 360 meter wave, either of the two the only persons visible on that part seems to have been seized by Plttlnger. Hoppe should be given another chance, In radio It ia more common to speak j stations can be picked up, but both of the deck were Gubbins, the worst • • • *«■ of wave length than frequency. The stations cannot tie picked up slmnlta- and within the year. gob In the navy, who was doing «leck I .2 S wave length of any wave motion la the | neoualy. This is the reason that more Quy Morton. The Chicago Americana have shipped guard, and Lieutenant Commander distance between any two successive : than one transmitter can be operating Inflelder Bed Ostergaard back to Sioux Glblet, the gruffest and most generally trol Is that he invariably uses an ob­ City and released Pitcher Dudley Sporting Squibs crests in the same direction. The j at one time and yet only one can be wave length depends upon the fre- ! heard on a receiver without. Interfer- unpopular «•ommander lu any navy. ject considerably smaller than the Thompson, a southpaw, to New Haven. Suddenly there was a splash, as the quency. If the frequency is high the ! ence fr«im the others, plate to aim at. ship gave a lurch, and no more lieu­ Usually a small fielder's glove or a of All Kinds wave length is short. On the other ( The other necessary part of a radio The «Ft. Louis Cardinals are still hand if the frequency is low the wave | receiver is the detector. The function tenant commander was to be s«jen, player*« cap serves the purpose. Guy’s signing them from the colleges. An­ Girls of Bishop Straclian school, Gubhlns wrestled with his con- I logic is obvious. Toninto have taken up lacrosse. length Is long. Numerically the wave of this p«irtion of the receiver is to other new one is Thomas, a southpaw science tor a moment, then gave up “If 1 can get In the habit of put­ length is equal to the distance trav- utilize the small currents in the tuner pitcher with Lynchburg (Va.) College, the struggle, dove In. and grabbed Ids ting the ball over a small plate I ele«J by the wave In one second divided that are set up by a transmitting sta­ Panama Is to have a Jockey club superior by the neck as he was going ought to have an easier time finding by the frequency. Suppose, for ex­ tuai and make them audible through Manager says that and a $100,000 race course by next dftwn for the third time. » the regular thing,” he maintains. ample, that It were desired to know the medium of a telephone receiver. If In Dazzy Vance and Harry Sbrlver the season. “Gubb'ns,” gasped the latter. “1 • • • the wave length of an electro-magnetic the telephone receiver were connected Dodgers have the two best "second thank you. If we are rescue«) ) shall Charles Paddock, world champion wave having a frequency of 835.000 j directly to the tuner the high-frequency SCORES OF GAMES BY RADIO string" In the National league. do anything I possibly can for you." sprinter, will make Journalism his Ufa « cycles. Electro-magnetic waves travel current would not operate the dia­ “Sir," answem) Gubbins. “If It Isn’t at the same sp«»ed as do light wav«-s. phragm of the receiver and even if the Vais Fastball Gam«« to B« Broadcast Boy Davis, former oil magnate,who at­ work. • • • that is.- 186.000 miles per second. Di­ diaphragm were set in motion it would asking too much, would you mind not Play by Play—Considsrad Good tempted to break Into professional ball viding the 186,000 by 835,000 the wave be too fast a motion to be picked up telling «he gang who it was that saved Advertising. as a pitcher, with the Rt. Louis Browns, ~ Harold J. Freedman of Berlin, N length would be .223 miles or 386 by the human ear. you? They’d half kill me.”—American has b«*en turned over to the Tulsa H., has been elected captain of «ne yards. In radio work it is measured In a simple receiver the detector us­ Legion Weekly. Résulta of Yale football and other dub. Harvard wrestling team. vln meters. A meter Is equal to ap­ ually consists of two pieces of mineral athletic contests rosy soon be broad­ proximately 1.1 yanls. Converting 396 in contact or a piece of miners! in con­ cast by radio, abmg with le«tures and Bennlngshoven, the new catcher of David L. “Davy" Jones of Chicago, yards Into meters the wave length tact with s metallic spring. Either other Yale events, according to plans the St. Louis Cardinals who looks Brown 1924, has been elected captain would be 396 divided by 1.1 or 360 combination Is Ifhown as a crystal de­ C*rryin* On With the under consideration by the university pretty good to Branch Rickey, was rec­ of the Brown swimming team. meters. This IF the wave length on tector. A detector of this type is noth­ American Legion jiubllrtty department, If the plans ommended by Jack Roche, veteran which KDKA operates. It also means ing more than a re«tifier ; that is when work out snccesafully. it was s#i<) catcher. Piere Sergeant, sprint bicycle rham that the electm-magnetlc waves sent an alternating current is applied st the that Tal« football game* would be • • « pk>n of France, will compete in the oof from this station have a frequency terminals the current Is allowed to Tombstones, and even war memor­ broadcast play by play. President Frank Navln has an- Newark Velodrome this year. of 835,000 cycle*. flow only in one direction. ial«, are being bought from Ger­ “Tb« scheme Is a very good adver­ nounced that when the 1922 season • • • FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES many by English and American cities, tising one for Tale," Prof. Chartes F. Closes work will be started on adding There were 1.442 trotting and pac x. because Germany ta able to underbid Hrtfft of the elect Heal engineering de­ a second deck to the grand stand at Ing race « meetinga (including fairs) In a radiophone transmitter there How On« Editor Umi Radio partment of Sheffield scientific school, the Detroit park held In this country last year, an in­ are two requirement* that mu« be The editor of a paper in an Iso­ other markets. said. “The legal sspe«-t of the pro crease of 110 over 1PSD. fulfilled. First, there rau« be a source lated town In the northwest is using Breezy letters from home-town bud pos«l is altogether favorable, and I Sharp* wl,o have watched Clyde Bar- of hlgb-freqo«mc.v current, say. between the radio in a most ingenious and ef have Do doubt that any tecbnlcil diffi­ die* are being sent wwmded Kansas foot. a ntuv pitcher with the Ht. Louis J. OIcott Neary, graduate manager of 15.000 and 1,500,000 cycle« so con­ fectlve way. An «amateur radio friend culties which may present themselves nected to an antenna and ground sys­ in a big etty 50 miles sway buys tl»e soldiers in a hospital at Fort Bayard, Cardinals, say he has a twisting fade­ athletics at the University of Roches­ N. M. will be easily taken care of.” tem that energy tn the form of electro­ late« edlti««s of the city papers a* The barrage was set op by away that National league batters are ter, announces be will relinquish the magnetic waves will be radiated. Her soon as they are off the pres*, reads Kansas po«a of the Legion. going to find deceptive. poet at the end of the present season. ontl there mu« be some method of the best news into bis transmitter, and • • • Clark te Main* Nina. i controlling this high freqm-nry carrent a typl« in the country office ct-pi«*» f-be A pilotless plane Is becoming the Wilkie Clark ha* gone to Orono, Coast league critics are boosting a Golf la to be scheduled as aa inter- or modulating it so that the variations news as it comes in over the «dike re sensation of the Tlllacooblay alrdome where he will <*oach the University of young outfielder named Perry O’Brien, fraternlty event at Oregon university In the amplitude of th« high-frequency reiver The editor, through thl* in PVance. Controlied by wireless from Maine baseball team the corning sea who is with the Vernon team. He Is If the plana of the campus golf flaaa the ground, the plane tireIra far and current will be «Örectly proport Um« I genlous plan. U always “First Witt ana. Clark was the Colby haaetoaii said to be as fa« as they make them“ succeed in arousing enough talers« wld# over the countryside I In the game. to the T<>l«-e or music to be transmitted, the Late«” to hi- home town mentor 1*« year. and • great prospect.

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