The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 19

O | Ten New Yankee Rookies Practice Gets Under Way THER SPORTS Adams Express Ajax Rubber .. Allis-Chaimers First Drill Call 2" Am Am Brake Shoe. am r Am Am Am Answer the line-up, but regained his confi- dence near the end of the season and THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, . . Am Ice .... . To-day With Hot Fight for | won » number of games by his timely Am International. 44% 41% Thi clouting. In 161 games for Rochester Am Locomotive... 100 100% rd Base Berth. he made 197 hits and scored 124 runs, Allled Chem 37% GT% ——— In addition he stole 46 bases and had Am Safety Razor. 4% 4 PAST cis: cs key Brutiy Wok) @ flelding average of .943. He has a Am Ship & Com.. 13 1914 NEW ORLEANS, March 2—Ten| Stat throwing arm and can whip the an gnuft ........ 130% acroes the diamond like a shot. ambitious rookies, several of whom| “he Yankees are well equipped A™ oe me ha] made a training trip before, and / regulars of Mr. Huggins’ ing season at Heinemann Park this afternoon under the watchful eye of Charley O'Leary, the first lieutenant of the boss of the American League champions. , Tegulars, Hoftmai miserable weather prevented hi ‘use rs ul fo take of fat Hot Springs at the present writi: ‘where he took part in bringing M. Anto the fold. {| Generally when the Yanks make a {spring training trip they carry forty players around cruits house t This smallest squad that they ever took the sunny South. The roster of Players—nine outfielder: Year there were so ‘pelled to send a number of the re- could find enough room in the club- with third basemen this year, Mc- Nally can cover that bag with skill, and so can Aaron Ward and J. Franklin Baker. Fewster can play third, and nothing would please him better than to start the season at the diMcult bag for the American League champions. ‘Then there 1s McMillan and Glenn Killinger, the athlete from Penn State, who can play baseball, football! and basketball with equal skill. According to Hugh Bezdek, athletic director of Penn State, Killinger is ready for the big show right now. That ts, like Frank Frisch of the Giants, he does not need any minor league experience. If Killinger can duplicate the performance of Frisch he will discover his name in print quite frequently. Killinger and Hinkey Haines, an- other Penn State star, joined the scribes who left New York at Wash- ington. They are about the same height and weight, 170 each. Haines already has had minor league experi- | Chic & Alton Ry. ence, for he finished the season with © M & 8 P RR. Hartford of the Eastern League last |i) fi 1 a bec, year. CR 1&P Ope pt The players who already have re-|¢ rn 1ap 7 pc pt ported here are: Fewster, Hoffmann, | Chic Gt West pf.. Am Sumat Am Tel & Tel . Am Tobacco . Am Tob ets B. cele- Yankees will start the train- Am Radiator Woot The rookies and the two ‘Chick” Fewster and Fred arrived yesterday, but them nn, Atchison Ry « At Gut & Wk At Guit & W I pt Baldwin Loco .... Balt & Ohio . Heth Steel B Booth Fisher Bklyn Rap Tran. Bklyn Rap T etfs Burns Bros A Burns Bros B Butte & Sup « Butterick Co Barnsdale B Cal Pet Canadian Pacific. Cent Leather . king out to the ball park. ‘ins is scheduled to arrive to- it he will not get here in time charge of the first Yankee 1922. The little manager is or more. At Shreveport last many players that Huggins was finally com- home so that the regulars 0 dress. year the Yankees have the the number of infielders, three | McMillan, Hatnes, Killinger, B. T.|Chic & No W Ry ers and nine pitchers. Harry|Culp, the underhand pitcher from | Chile Copper .... ir, the Hackensack southpaw, 1s| Cedartown of the Georgia State ©! Fuel & Iron.. rt ed for the league. he was h pitcher scene o' tween the Original C listed on the roster as he will not of the rookies who is already and who may remain with the to sign, young third baseman who was year. last. year and acted like a big experience, that a season under George lings would act as a tonic for the ingste: leMillan played a great third base the season with a batting average of $18, which is fair enough Bthe Jersey City Club unconscious. WITH THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn, will be the Col & Southern... |Col Gas & Elec. Columbia Grapho. Consol Textile ... Cont Can Cosden O11 Crucible Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba © Sugar pf. Cuban Amer Sug. Davison Chem De Beers Mining Del & Hudwon Dome Mines Elkhorn Coal Endicott-Johna .. = League; O. D. Tucker, an outfielder from the same team; Denver Grigs- by, outfielder from Sapulpa, Okla.; George Murray, pitcher from Roch- ester; Ed Neusel, outfielder from Coffeyville, Southwestern League; George Quinn, pitcher from the Vir- ginia League, and Gormer Wilson, a semi-pro pitcher from Hamlin, Tex. All of the scouts and coaches are here with the exception of Bob Gilkes. Joe Kelley arrived on the train with the scribes which left New York Mon- day, Bob Connery came with Hoff- mann from St. Louis, and O'Leary and Frank Roth came from Chicago, The Yankees may be short a right fielder when the season begins, First, the two Colon tried to get Bob Veach away from the Tigers and failed; next they sought Amos Strunk of the White Sox, and again they were unsuccessful, Now Bob Roth, who was on the bench all last season to Huggins New York. until the team ally if Aaron Ward re- is Norman McMillan, out to the Rochester Club McMillan made the spring Of course he needed a little and Huggins de- Fam Players pf.. Famous Players. . Flak Rubber Freeport Texas .. General Asphalt. . General Elvctric.. General Motor ... General Motor pf Gen Motor Deb. Rochester team and finished in any Near the end of the season hit in the head by Lucey of and knocked Lucey is an underhand like Carl Mays. Incidentally, he is the property of the Yankees. on account of a bad knee, has refused | Goodrich ......- . McMillan was a little shy at the}to sign his contract, Roth wants | Gt Northern pf .. plate when he resumed his place in| more money, s Ber Ore ...+5 juan Guilt Bt Hartman Corp Houston Oil Hupp Motors Inspiration Cop . tnt Cons Corp pf Int Harvester Tuer Paper scheduled to meet the Media Big Five to-morrow night at Media, Pa. On Saturday the Girls travel to Harris- f battle on next Sunday night Itics and the Mrooklyn basketball team, Manager|burg Pa, to meet the Harrisburg Mer Mar pt )'Brien of the Brooklyn clan has long| Professionals, Sunday's contest will | inter Nickel waited an opportunity to match his|be played against the Wilkes-Barre | Iavinetble Oi gnized cham-|Y. M. H. A., champions, on the latter | sland Oil . of the basketball world, The| team's court. egal Braet yn Five has been lurking at the tom: opolitan League until it the bled lone, mith ination which can disp: Inaracteristics of a uintet. Harvey is doubtless the best | of prward in the game, with the excep: ion of Nat yiough the present league |: lon only one game from the lead, ge. meeting the Brooklyns the Cel- will clash with the most formid- Lac opponents of the season oor, has often displayed great ability | To-night at Floral Park, 1. 1, the |}" Montana Five of Brooklyn meets the | Nassau A, On the court of St. | can City 80 pt . Teter's Club, in Staten Island, the | ie'ly Springfield Brooklynites meet the St. Peter's | }tisey Wheel Club Five to-morrow night. | tsonnepert Cor St. Martin's C. C. quintet scored a| Keystone Tire mb of the - City 80 first division in the recently, defeat of the Brooklyn Dodg- aders, has that team to procure a po- the victory has incidentally given] 24 f 15 victory over the Loughlin | bck Sel 07: je Brooklyn team some of its lost| Lyceum team at Areadia Hall, Brook- | Pree Vale ++ lyn, where the St. Martin's teaim| plays every Sunday afternoon, The | » line-ups for both teams were; St. Martin: Olvaney, Doyle, Stillwagon, Bradshaw and Grady, Loughlin I ceum: Collins, Gugel, Ward, O'Neiil nd Mack. The Danbury Separates, claimants the light heavyweight title of Greater New York, will defend their ima Loco 1 Elevated tin Parry Maxwell Motor B McIntyre P Mines ay Dept Stores Mexican Pet Miami Copper Middle States Oil Midvale Stvel Mo Kan & ‘Tex pi Rrugey, » Riconda, Dreyfus, Harvey, aad Russell constitute a com- y all of the ampionship | Holman. Malone, al-|title on Sunday afternoon at Webster |Mo Pacific . Somewhat slow at times on the| Hall, 11th Street and ‘Third Avenue, | M? ee as Mont War Manhattan, against the Assumption Minn SP &58M fi scoring from almost impossible | Triangles, claimants of the light |MiNN SP i 8 & loints. heavyweight Utle of Brooklyn. In alx"y central In view of the fast work which has|second contest to be staged at the|N y NH & IT ompanied the games in which the|hall in the afternoon the Battery|x yo & W have recently partici-| ark National Bank Five will meet | Northern Pacific . bid. will be forced to di Jyamplonahip brand of bi *The New York Bloomer i “aold “Albe tory jero Keyes and Bobbie Michaels. \ FacDowalls and Visitations, the three Puintets which @ last week end, the Brooklyns are ‘garded as one of the leading con- nders for the title which the Celtics atch held over the Pinehurst, N, C., links. meet to-day for the final brackets in the annual Florida championship t Palm Beach. C. B. Morgan's team, driven by Bill Grayson, won the Pas dog Erich Hagenlacher won both blocks of his exhibition matches with The University of Pennsylvania basketball team won an easy vic- The Passaic High School basketball team defeated its most dan- ay 39 to 19. hampionship Saturday night at Madison Square Garden, J Candidat for their spr the State Bank of game which will decide the champion- ship of the Bankers’ League. The Original Italian Club Five will have as opponents this Sunday after. noon at Tammany Hall the weill-| known Downtown Catholic Club Quin The Italian team has given the ew York in N lOnineme Po 1 Pacific Mail ‘ Brats onc Peechene Det of Penn RR... the Dodgers, were conquered over There is no doubt that even ith the strong line-up of Holman, ntown basketball fans a real trost |PMlltp pees » Haggerty, Dehnert, Leon-| with their great playing and accurate Bas pee a rry and Wilty, the New York| shooting, and the newly organized |jicree ou y a real] quintet gives promise of becoming on ree Ol pf of the leading fives in Greater New |Pitts & West Va irls are York 1 Pure Ol, Pub Ger of Nd Prod & Refin Ray Copper Reading Reading 24 pf Mrs, R. H. Barlow of the Merion Cricket Club made a 97 in a Royal Dutch StL & Ban St L & South St L & Bouth pf tz Bastia: of Indianapo! Dr. William Rosenbaum and Manfred man of New York and G. Carleton Shafer of Philadelphia will Copper ol T&T | Ainctair O11 Blons-Sheff Steel Southern Pact Southern Stand Ol of J Stan Oil of NJ pi Stewart-Warner, , Studebaker ... arine Toat The dogs reached Winnipeg in excellent condition, rt Cutler at Daly's Academy. ever Yale by a score of 31 to 16. us rival for the championship of New ‘sey, the Montclair High, Ray Eaton is favorite in the $5,000 match race for the indoor sprint for the Williams b: 9 training. Athletic Comm ball reported to Coach Coombs The Sti ion lifted suspensions on boxers Okey ‘Transcon Oi! A Some of the fastest middle d in the indoor track meet at ‘ance runners in the East will com- ‘ornell Saturday night | Uaioe, Past al Union continues to lead the Insurance Basketball teiicy tre ue, having won six games and lost one. Dn'pruK sats ‘he International Collegiate Association will award a trophy to the {united & .at eased Steel Car Beaboard Air Line 4% Tobacco Products winner ef the games to be held March 11 at the 22d Regiment Armory. \ug Ry Inv Co uv 106 87% 63% 7 10% hia’ 125% 3% 26% 33% 24 51% 138% 86% 30% ” 79 m9 18 OT% 160% 25% 45% 7% 2 56% 10% 28% 19% 50 18, 24% 10% 80% 10% 5AM, 41% BS 28 16% 40% 50% 11M 90% 41% 13% 14 112 69 8 Railway 21 40% 44 4% “a8 es - 1018 114% 114A 4 ‘ 10% 90% Low. 180 1 120% Last. 62 151g 46 30% Sid 29% 24% 3% 15% 00% 904, “% 108% OT% SM 12% 5% om 41% 13% 15% 63 103% au u amy ny 35. 10% 11% " 13% 145% 34 19% % % 48) 13M 1G : Sidelights | Open, High, Low. JU 8 tnd Alcohol 44% aN 4% Tn Retail Stores. 44% [US Realty & tinp U8 Rubber U 8 Bteel ....... U § Bteel pf... Utah Copper Utah Securities Vanadtum Stoel , Vivaudou Wabash .. Wabash pf A... W Maryland 2d pt West Pacific Corp Weat Pac Corp pt Western Union Wentinghouse .... Wheelingé LE pt White Ol ...., Wickwire Steol Willys-Overiand .. Willys-Overland pt af LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3 1-28 opened 96.96, off .0: Ist 4 1-48, 97.30; 2d, 97.00, off .04; 3d, 98.12, up .02; 4th, 97.44, up .08, Vie tory 4 8-48, 100.26, CURR. Opened steady. Mother Lode Coali- tion, 8 8-8, up 1-2; Libby, 6 7-8, up 1 8 0. Ind., 88 1-8; Br.-Am, coup, 14 1- off 1-4; Intl. Pet,, 1 Morris, 12 1. Pdrus., 11 1. 192 1-2, up 1.2. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling! demand, 4.42 5-8, off 5-8, } Carib, 4, up 14; Mtn, Cities Service common, OPENING. 4.42 1-8 cables, French francs, de- mand, .0915; cables, .0915 1-2, off 0002. Lire, demand, .0534 1-2; cables, .0535, off .00)2 3-4; Belgian francs, demand, .0855 1-2; cables, -0866, off .0004. Marks, demand and cables, .0041 5-8, off .0002, Greek drachma, demand, .0455; — cables, .€460, unchanged, Swiss frances, de- mand, .1956; cables, .1958, un- changed. Guilders, demand, .382%; robles, .38828, off .0007. Vesetas, do- nuind, .1596; cables, .1598, off .0003 | Sweden kronen, demand, — .2643; cables, 2648, off 0015. Norway kronen, demand, .1754; cab! off .0010, Denmark kronen, 211 the demand, By R. R. Bateon. | While the bugaboo of the Soldiers’ | Bonus Bill has reappeared in the stock market, leaders of financial opinion are not a whit less optimistic , regarding the outlook than they were) a month back before the current im- pressive upswing in security values had assumed such large proportions. It still is the consensus of best fi- nancial opinion that the bonus bill will not be passed by the present session of Congress. In the event that it is passed by Congress, small doubt exists but that it will be vetoed | by President Harding. It Js daily becoming more apparent that the forward movement in the market has a solid foundation in the public has not participated to]all, but A large extent, the rise has not been |, due wholly to the work of profes- sional pools, To take the case of stee: mills] uf the whose operations are always ac-|sketel and high west side white the suburbs. business development and that, while} No. 1922, News of Wireless Talking Activities and De- velopments, Musical and Other Programmes of Broadcasting Stations and Answers to Queries Will Be Found in These Columns. By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood (D. F.C M. Cy Croix de Guerre mne core or centre of the formerly Command- off 1-4; Phillip|€* 167th Squadron, Royal Alr Force.) “ON THE with four palms, space. necessary cepted as a fairly accurate barometer) ep 4s of business conditions year the United States Ste ‘orporation | was at one time working at only 18 per cent. of capacity. Most of the in-| b dependent mills were — practically| method will closed down, Steel magufacturers)Jength of 100 feet now view the business outlook so op-| No, 2—This timistically that the mills of the| swung {1% United states Steel Corporation have! ney nother been tuned up so that current output is between 60 and 6£ per cent of ca- pacity, while mills of the country as a whole are operating at 60 per cent of capacity. ent | the The remarkable rise in English ex- | change is only now beginning to be | fully appreciated by the general trad- ing public, With demand sterling $4.44, prediction: being heard that before many months pass the ex- change rate on London will be back | to normal. If any one had made such a prediction two months ago he would have been scoffed at. For that matter, if one had made the prediction six months ago that demand sterlin would be quoted at approximate! | $4.44 to-day he would have been scoffed at with equal vehemence | Much stress has recently been {vid | in this column on the important hea ing the rise in grain values ha» general business situation h been pointed out that, with rise of about 20 cents in the value of corr and a rise of more than 46 cents in the value of wheat, farmers will be able to liquidate their indebtedne and railroad traffle will surely be es larged and the purchasing powe a the country will be increased, Masti mates have been based on approxi tely 2,000,000,000 bushels of corn," remaining in farmers’ bunds. One of tl, leading factors in the grain trade || writes this column that an estimate of 2,000,000,000 bushels of corn remaining | in farmers’ hands is much too low and that the Go nment report, to be t sued in about a week, will show tho |‘ undisposed of stock to amount to more than 3,000,000,000 bushel cept pl Ww 4, |lation which have been fully covered by articles in this column, INSULATORS }——___—-F 1—Is the least preferable of no other means are ‘ailable it can be adapted, window The conveniently Luck Wrom the top of the water) a flagpole pproximate verial, to where A flag- pole can be used on the roof and out cated in the aerial, should be from the building as it Is At least five given to it. buildings this the necessary rance should be be easily It is merely from the ehim- one house to the chimney of chimneys are usu- ally to be found in the most conveni- , and it is not necessary span hard to get often and with the proper radio frequency currents through only a thin layer of tho wire. ire seems to have no electrical valte. This phenomenon is known as “skin ef- INSTALLATION OF/ fect.” THE AERIAL." Requests have been received from people living in and out of town In every conceivable type of house from apartments of the upper the comfortable little and green trimmed homes of To answer each of the requests would take up too much time have grouped them, and with the aid of/parent at a glance, and when the the accompanying sketches it is only] Complicated to pick out the example that is typical of your location and] set of fundamental principles. proceed with the direction for instal- THEORY AND PRACTICE OF RADIO—NO. 3. In the two previous articles we dis- cussed ether and radio transmission in its simplest form. To-day we will consider the simplest form of a re- ceiving instrument. The theory of wireless can be more easily explained and demonstrated with the simple set. The underlying principles are ap- instrument is brought forth it is not just a box of ‘‘mys- tery,’ because all work on the same ‘When electro-magnetic waves im- pinge on a good conductor they set tions which cannot be heard without the aid of some special device or other, This device ts known as a de- tector, and is very sensitive to all electro-magnetic vibrations. There are several types of detectors, but the simplest kind is the crystal detector which is so common at the present time. The crystal is just a small piece of galena, silicon or tron pyrites. This orystal is held in a mounting of special soft metal made from tinfoil and mercury being mixed into a paste. In this mounting the crystal is set in a little receptacle which in turn is connected to radio ear phones. Touching the crys- tal is a thin piece of copper wire known as the catwhisker, The cat- whisker is connected to the aerial through a convenient binding post. A ground wire is taken through a bind- ing post to the crystal. One wire of the earphone is connected to a bind- ing post which is connected to the nected on the aerial side of the cat- whisker through another binding post. When the electrio-magnotic waves strike the aerial of a receiving set they create in the aerial a series of corresponding high frequency oscilla. tions, which travel through the aerial, along the catwhiskers to the crystal and gn to the ground. The sensitive crystal when struck by these waves is excited into rapid vibrations. ‘This lit- tle crystal acts as a transformer in that the alternating current of the high frequency oscillations {8 changed to w direct current when the crystal does not permit the current to return, Tho phones are dosigned to receive und make audible the vibrations re- ceived through this crystal. holding the transmitting key de- | scribed in the transmitting set, down for varying lengths of time different signals can be transmitted and sub- sequently received. With these prin- ciples in mind the several wireless codes were worked out and the series of long d°shes and dots which make up the messages came into general ust THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB. Club members have rathe strong in the last few days with re- quests for the broadcasting of teach- nical matter. After sorting and clasol- tying the requests we find the ma jority are seeking information on ger. feral installation with vacuum tunes running It a close second. Thers ts just three days left for club mem- ters to decide which of these two subjects Is to be presented first. If you are not a member of vin Evening World Radio Club and want ty Join the most progressive eypanization in existence fll in thy come a travel | up a series of radio frequency oacilla- | the | ground side of the crystal, and the | other wire of the earphones is con- It iy now quite easy to see how, by! $$ —$ errr ————_—____—_—_--- and mail it to the Radio Editor, Bye ning World, No. 63 Park Row, New York City. THE MYSTERY OF 600 TELE- PHONE RECEIVERS. The telephone company reports the In the course of the last three months from telephone booths. They may have been taken by irritated patrons who, after apending half an hour try- ing to get a gumber and failing have had the pleasure of hearing their nickle drop in the company’s coin till Instead of back to the pocket of its lawful owner. The and think that it Is the efforts of some enterprising youngsters trying to assemble a radio receiving set for Practically nothing. However if this iv the case the culprits will have no satisfaction with this type of re- ceiver because it is not designed for investigators | seem to have another version of it| you can use the insulated wire with 19" Can T use a rubber~ 100 feet long? covered wire on the aerial instead of > the bare wire? Willa high tree mak@® a good object to hook one end of the uerial to? Does it make any differ- ence where T bring my lead-in from? theft of some six Inindred receivers | Does the length of the lead-in make any difference to the reception of the messages? I have no convenient waterpipe to ground on, Would an. antepoise be better than a driven ground? If not, how large should my ground plates be and how deep should they be buried?” A. No, a four-wire fifty-foot aerial will not be as good asa single wire 100 feet long. Yes, as good results as the bare wire. The tree will make a good tower provided you clear the branches so that your wire does not foul on them. The lead-in can be brought from any place with equally good results; the Jength of the lead-in will not makée radio work and has not the power to make audible any of the radio fre- quency vibrations, Nomenclature of Radio Copyrighted by Wireless Pr The following is published for the benefit of all radio enthusiasts. Save these definitions; they will come in handy In the future. Air Condenser—One having alr as a dielectric, Air Wires—Wires forming the aerial, Al.—Cnemical symbol for aluminum, Alternation—One complete motion of an A. C. from zero to zero. Half a cycle whether above or below zero, Alternator—Dynamo arranged to de- liver alternatiing currents collect- ed by slip rings instead of a com- mutator, Alternating Current—One having its direction of flow and magnitude constantly changed. This is one which pertodically changes its di- rection of flow Amberite—Artificial by compressing per, Ambroin—A trade name for an in- sulator made from fossil copal mixed with certain silicates. Ammeter—instrument for measuring current in amperes in a clreuit. Connected tn series with the circuit. Ampei nit of current, Is that current which when passed through & certain solution of silver nitrate in water deposits .001118 gramme of silver per second. Flow of one con- lomb per second. One ampere tlows through one ohm when one volt is applied. Ampere Hour—Commorcial unit of quantity. Is that quantity which flows In one hour through a cireult carrying a steady urrent of one ampere. Is equal to 3,600 cou- lombs, Quantity of electricity passed by one ampere in one hour. Ampere minute and ampere second are the same but for the altered time value. insulator made fragments of W JZ (Newark) 360 Metres Features for tho day: Hourly news and music from 11 A. M. to&8 P.M. Agricultural reports at 12 M, and 6PM Arlington official time, 11.55 A. M. to 12 M., and 9.52 to 10 P. M, Shipping news at 2.06 P.M. Weather reports at 11 A. M., 12 M 6 P. M. and 10.01 P. M 7.15 P. M.—‘Thermyonic Bulbs,” by Prof. Louis Alan Hazeltine, M. B., Professor of Electrical Engineering, Stevens Institute of Technology. | 7:45 P. M.—"*How to make a house into a home,” by B. C, Stephens. 8 FP. M.—-Selections by the Police Band of Newark, « famous organiz- tion of thirty-eight pieces, under the direction of Chas, Bledman, 9.16 P. M.—"Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wing,’’ Nutting Koat Song,"* Salter; “Birthday,” Woodman; "By the Waters of Minnetonka,” Lieu- "Roses of Memory,” Hambler, and ‘The Magic ot Your Byes," Fenn; solos, Jeanne Kraft, soprano, well known in concert circles. Cour- teay of Aeolian Company In addition to the regular pro- gramme, the Police Band of Newark, which consists of thirty-eight pieces, will play the following selections, un- |der the leadership of Charles Bied- man: “Golden Plume March," Ber- couse, Jocelyn; selection from “Amo- rita;'’ solo, “Dear Olu Kentucky | Home;"* Overture, Poet and Peasant, jand Universal Peace, by Patrolman | John Conlon, (“Questions and Answers. J ————— a TK. T., Scarsdale: Will a four- » installation will give Very) pemberahip application blank which | Wire serial fifty feet long give me sults. 4-—-Gives a with 4 reception, all other things | ial, 8 assured RADIO FREQUENCY PHENOMENA experimenting with \ types of wire to determine was best suited for wirel entists have discovered several vill be found elsewhere on this page suburban BANKING AND FINANCIAL. | Meeting an e From a small group of tht PIRST. STREET, TOWN PRINTED—SURNAM/! THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB Application For Membership Boh AGE Broadcasting Set.... vee Location Date York Curb Exchange ha: Prosperity and is today stock market. And Jones & Baker, nearly New York Offices 225 Fifth Avenue Tel. Mad. Sq. 1377 It owns and occupies a modern exchange building and, with its ticker service, affords every facility for marketing securities that meet its rigid standards. ate introduced by old customers, are “information head- quarters” for New York Curb Exchange stocks. Ask for 40-page illustrated book describing this Exchange better results than a one-wire aerial BANKING AND FINANCIAL conomic need traders in 1820, the New 6 grown with our national America’s second largest 40% of whose new customers & BaKER Jone Members New York Curb Market wi any material difference, For recep- tive purposes an antepoise is much inferior to the natural ground. For the driven ground a pipe driven six feet In the ground will give the nec- eseary results without the use of | ground plates RADIO TELEPHONE OUTFITS ! $15 10 $246 Free Demonstrations Installations by Experts * Just Received! : EXTRA HEAD SETS BATTERIES A and B DAVEGA ‘The Sportsmans Paradisé FIVE NEW YORK STORES 15 Cortlandt St., near Broadway 28 John Street, near Nossav St. 831 Bisadway, near ich Street 111 E. 42nd St., Commodore Hotel 125 W. 125th St., near Lenox Ave- 125th St. Store Open Evenings For Complete Radio Satisfaction The complete success of your Radio outfit battery. depends on your storage Multiple Radio Batteries are better batteries, made by the experts who designed’ the United States Army Radio Battery. Insist on a Multiple Battery with your Radio set. Your dealer can furnish one or you can order direct from us. BE INSISTENT GET A BETTER BATTERY MULTIPLE STORAGE BATTERIES SERVICE STATION, 108 West 52d Street, New York City EALERS—Write Our Main Office, eet) Madison Ave., New York City. Complete Line_of, RADIO SETS and PARTS Supplies of Every Kind. Varlometorn Wire Jacks and Plugs Transformers Rhoostata A. & 1. Batteries Expert Repairs and Installations. Free Radio Information and Advice. LONG ISLAND WIRELESS TEL CO. 1173 Gates Ave., nr. Bushwick Ave., Bkn. ‘Open Evenings. Batteries With Your Vacuum Tubes For Leading Dealers FG. CO. NOVO | 424-438 W.33dSt,,N.Y. Cheleea 9380 AN oliow Buents, by Radio” eet ‘)y RADIO PHONES y) 2 Supplied and Installed | Klein's Radio and Electric Shop and are licensed thereunder Jones Radio Laboratories Brooklya, N. ¥, -R Latayetts. Wireless Telephones ‘I complete Outfits Beacon Radio & Eleciric. Company, S48 Greenwich St, N.Y, Clty. Near Park Place RADIO Telephone: Complete Outfits, Colonel Firth Phoues, Cuatro Wentlughouse Sr. and Junior Radio Outtits. Tested. Mounted Knickerbocker Electrolier Co. 807 6TH AVE. Bet. 45-46TH ST. jalena 0c. ————— cae a te ee | i ' } | \ i