davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15

cessive plays all the way to the
40, from which point the Wild
cats had to kick.
KOber Receivers tumble.
A bit later Kober again started
the ColonialS toward a score by
recovering a Thacker tumble on
DavidSon's 80. The last 80 yards
came quickly as Fox hit Boland
with screen pass and Joe went
over in the left corner behind
excellent blocking. 1t was End
Jack Daly's turn to try an extra
point for the first time following
this touchdown and his attempt
was wide.
The remainder of the Is play
ers George Washington brought
on this trip were playing in the
last period. One drive into Day.
idson territory was stopped when
Naddeo fumbled, but later he
made up for that with his long
touchdown run.
The Colonials got their chance
for this final score when Fox
intercepted a pass from Henry
Brown and returned it 20 yards
to Davidson's 40. The next play
saw Boland break outside left
tackle and then swing back re-
versing his field between tacklers
to dash across. Carl Bodulus, a
tackle. also trying an extra point
for the first time, made 1t okay
for the final $50 score.
Davidson.
Left end-Burdette, ]. Davis, Patter.
Left tackle-owen, Petersen.
Left guard-H. Davis, d. Davis, Aber-
itfmnfr RiFhs anara@A bavsi M0Pst Patten PETERSEN
Right tackle--Graham, Stroller.
Right end--McCall, King.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Brown.
Left Halfback-Thacker;
Right halfback--Smith, Morris.
Fullback--Broughton.
George Washington.
Left end--Caskell, Dancu.
Left Guard-Gaspari, Solomon.
Center-Korcheck, Giesler.
Right guard-Bodolus, Neal
Right tackle-Drake, BosmanB.
Right end-Kober, DAILY.
Quarterback-Sturm, Fox.
Left halfback-Ciemniecki, Safer,
Donofrio Phillips.
Right halfback-Weaver. Barr. -
Fullback--Boland, Danz, Naddeo,
George Washington l3 6 7-S3
Davidson o O O. o
George Washington touchdowns--Bo-
land (4), Naddeo. Extra points-Sturm,
Gaspari, Bodolus.
Lineups:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Deer Hunters Patient

MACKINAW CITY, Mich.
Nov. IA (P.-Deer- hunters en-
route to Michigan's Upper PENN
sula for the deer-hunting sea-
son which opens tomorrow, had
to be patient today. The only
way to get across the Straits OF
Mackinac to the Upper PENN
sula was by State-operated fer
ries. At noon today there was
a line of cars over IL miles long
waiting their turn. Those at the
end of the line faced a wait OF
16 hours.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Improved Bowie Set
To Open IFS 16-Day
Meeting Wednesday

Featuring practical, rather
than lavish improvements, par
ticularly in the parking area,
Bowie hangs out the "Open For
Business" sign Wednesday.
Don Lillis, New York financier
heading the syndicate that
bought the track a year ago, will
captain the officials in charge of
the 16-day meeting. Lillis took
over near the end of last springs
meeting when Larry MacPhail
stepped out as president Of the
track, after a brief, stormy
term.
Lillis. a green hand in racing,
has been smart enough to gather
a squad of turf veterans to look
after the actual operation of the
plant. Howard S. Pierce, a
youthful veteran, will serve as
operations manager. The Balti-
morean virtually grew up at
Bowie and should know his way
around. The important task of
bringing quality horses to Bowie
and arranging an attractive
card has been entrusted to the
capable hands of John Camp
bell, veteran racing secretary,
and Ty Shea, who holds the title
of racing director.
Post Time 12:45.
Post time for the first race
throughout the meeting will be
12:45. which should help get the
fans home before dark. Bowie
is particularly proud of it's 81
acres of black topped parking
space. 1t can handle 5000 cars.
Guests at today's press and
radio party at the track will have
good chance to inspect the
parking facilities. Officials also
believe the track, rebuilt last
year and almost washed out by
the heavy rain that forced the
opening card to be called off
after two races, ranks with the
best in the East.
Five stakes and other purses
worth approximately 100000,
will be staged, topped by the
$4,000 Presidents Plate on De-
cember S, closing day.
A condition race for 3-year-
olds at a mile and one sixteenth,
carrying a $4,000 purse, will
feature Wednesdays opening
program. Saturday brings the
$4,000 Fort McHenry Handicap
at seven furlongs.
Endurance Stakes Restored.
The $4,000 Barbara Frietchie
Handicap for fillies and mares,
the $4,000 Bowie Endurance
Stakes and the Presidents Plate
complete the list. The Endur-
ance, first run in 1922, was re-
placed last year by the Maryland
Gold Cup. A $4,000 race, the
Gold Cup was dropped this year.
Campbell expects more than
$50 horses, representing 30-odd
stables, from New York. Shea
has issued stall space for more
than 200 horses who campaigned
on the New Jersey circuit all
summer. Nominations for all of
the stakes exceeded last years
lists by a wide margin.
Two-year-olds, just coming
into their own. will play an i'm
portant part in the meeting.
Three futurity winners are listed
among the Bowie Endurance
nominees-Hasty House Farms
Hasty Road, winner of the Ar
lington Futurity; Joe Gaveg-
nano's Errard King, Pimlico Fu-
turity winner. and Bronze War
rior, who captured Laurel's Fu-
turity.
The older division will be rep
resented by such good horses as
LaCorredora. First Aid, Sunglow,
who was third in the Washing
ton. D. c., international at
Laurel: Sky Ship, Bit O'Fate,
Canadiana, Ruhe, Stan, My
Truly Fair, Navy Page and
others.
ATCHISON
Evening star., 1953-11-15
CIV Rout of Davidson Paced
BY BoI0nd's Four Touchdowns
Continued from Page CID

\NOIlGI1ueQ 1FOm rage C-4J
Saturday at Griffith Stadium
against Richmond.
Davidson. losing its eighth
straight game, frankly didn't
have much. The only edge the
Wildcats had over the Colonials
was punting. in which depart
ment Jim Thacker and Harley
Smith showed an average of 40
yards for their six kicks. Only
once did the Wildcats get past
midf1eld, and when they did
drive quickly to the CIV 11-yard-
line in the third period the
Colonials tossed them back to the
40 before taking over the ball.
interruptions Help CIV.
Two of George Washington's
touchdowns came after inter-
cepted passes and two others
after tumble recoveries. Half
back Bill Weaver started the Co.
lonials toward their first score
by intercepting a pass by David
sons Bill Rowland on the David
son 48 about halfway through
the opening period. A pass from
Weaver to End George Dancu
carried to the Is, and short
plunges by Len Ciemniecki and
Boland ate up the rest of the
distance. Boland carried the
last two yards, after which
Quarterback Bob Sturm made
good with the extra point on his
first attempt at that item this
season.
A short time later, a tumble
by Rowland was gathered in by
End Pat Kober on the Davidson
Al to set off another scoring
drive. A 12-yard run by Boland
and one for 10 yards by Ciem-
niecki were big jumps toward
Boland's second 2-yard scoring
plunge. This time Sturm's
placement was low.
Twice before in the second
period. the Colonials invaded
Davidson territory without scor-
ing. An interception by End
Richie GaSkell after which he
lateralled to Center Steve Kor-
check started a drive that
ended on the 10. Later a 20
yard run by Danz helped an
other foray to the IL that was
halted by penalties.
Third Drive Scores.
Finally, though, the Colonials
put on a march that paid off in
the second period after Weaver
returned punt to Davidson's
As.
Boland took a big chunk out
OF the remaining distance with
a 36-yard jaunt, and he also
went the final six yards. Dick
Gaspari, the regular point-after-
touchdown man, got into the
game here to give the Colonials
a 900 half-time lead.
1t was early in the third pc
riod that the Wildcats made
their only bid. They got started
when End Dan Mccall recovered
a tumble by Weaver on David
sons As, after which they were
helped all the way to George
Washington's 81 by a roughness
penalty. From there, Smith and
Frank Broughton quickly went to
the CIV II before the Colonials
stiffened. Kober, Dancu and Dick
Drake were the tacklers who
chased Rowland back on Two sllc-
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Quiet Step Leads
All the Way TO Win
Butler Handicap
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Ap-
helms Stable Quiet Step led all
the way to win the $58,a50 Butler
Handicap as the New York racing
season closed at Jamaica today
The 4-year-old son of Some
Chance-Countess Wise, who has
the distinction of beating Tom
Fool, the Greentree Stable Horse
of the Year." in the Roamer
Handicap here last year, tip
toed home easily by two and a
half lengths. Ted Atkinson, lead
ing rider at Jamaica, rode Quiet
Step, and three other winners
on the program.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Coloniols, Grounded
By Fog, Charter
Bus from Richmond
BY the Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND, Nov. IA
The George Washington
University football squad, en-
route home by plane after
beating Davidson, $50, this
afternoon, was forced down
by fog here at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight. Weather forecasters
could not promise that the
plane would be able to con-
tinue before morning, and
the players continued by
chartered bus for WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Attendance and Bets
Show Slight Decline
At New York Tracks
BY the Associated Press

By Lhe ASSOCIaJeu PfesS
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-At-
tendance and betting figures
for the 196-day New York
racing season showed a. slight
drop from 1852, as Jamaica
closed today.
Attendance Tor Jamaica.
Belmont, Aqueduct, and
Saratoga tetaled 4,498,324
compared with 4,543,577 last
year. Pari-mutuel turnover
was $374,441,814 compared
with $382,O92,519 in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Garden, State Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
f, inE 2ysaTSldS I've FGddS and up f9ElSnss
Tumbler ,Kortel $50 400
Double Nip (Smith) 6.40
Agrarian-U, Dream Passes, Infaith,
Tandem Minsi. Time. 1:14.
EcoND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ine; 3-year-olds and up; 1ils miles.
sassS @sS9x LSadea loaded ;4h tGOx 1910 $50 sS
Dayround, Djymy, Pritty Watch. Miss
Direct. Miss Carolina. West Milton,
Roadrunner, More Better. Time, 1:4S2s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S45.4O.J
THIRD RACE-Purse, S3,6oO: claim.
ing; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Reba X. lKortel $50 40 3.4C
kiSSS' kUnsi1 Mais Eifs' cGSSfins, B%EFS 4so $$ $
Bally Bell. Harbash,, Miss Fran, Mis-
Tease, .Dewpoint, Balls Best, Cuckoe
Clock. Nowaday Girl Iforu. Time, 1:13.
20 FOURTH RACE.Pgrss, ACE 5000; allow
NOstrebor Permane) 500 $50 $40
Rock Pigeon tG0dkins) 7.4O 4.8O
Admiration (Korte) $50
"a Roz's Beau; confed!eracy; a Monida S
i:ssks. ies: hl''ie f'o0ie' "h'rhnS home 1ime'
Cowen- -Mortabito entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Avon lRf yhaElGldS saTr and up Sse fqgESpsS gsS
RetrOuve Gester) $50 800
Phara's Beauty CVin't) $3.50
Poopcha. Fred R., Chanter. Time,
1:122s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S4.500: allow.
ances; 2-year-olds: . furlongs.
Gallant Task ueSterl $50 $40 $50
Menemsha (Burr) 400 3.2O
Woodlands Permane) $40
Hanwar. Blu Bu, Royal Brigade, Hope,
Hiya Rabe. Wild Hal Rejane. Josie's Boy.
Time, 1:12Is.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; ! Ils miles.
The Spaniel (Permane) $40 4.8O 800
Roman Rocket (Korte) $50 $50
Necktie (COx) $50
Blue Square. Bank Coal, do Aware.
Grandma Josie. Larry A. Time, 1:46b.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

do Finished third but was disqualified
and placed fourth.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S4 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1is miles.
Tip End tBurrl $50 4.6O $50
Topside (Cox) $50 $40
Don't Ask (JemaS) $50
aT'Iee and Me, Blue Norka, Pensava.
Blue Shore. JUNGLE Jag Big Thumb.
SAVOY Stable-Jumping Brook Farm
entry
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Del Nor Ex-President Dies

MENTONE, Calf, Nov. IA
R-Thomas H. Peppers, sc,
former president of Del Mar
Race Track, died of a heart at
tack today at his Greensport
Ranch home here.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s136. .2O.l J

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000, claim
ns 6sin skSn snd Eco sfS
Heliowise tScurlockl $50 $40
Elias G.. Sun Rene. Kinda Rough
FOURTH RACE-Purse SIS, 900; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; lie miles,
Prince Hill tNichoIs) 40 2.8O
Hobcaw Sage tGlassner) zoo
Eastern Glow, vasco De Gamma. Time
a Jacobs entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Autumn Day Ham
dirape, $4,000 S20; 900 added; 3-year-oidS ana
sur s11nisSlns Ssii Siw,h'se, 7.eo 4.4o :sSS
Brazen Brat tCon'ras) 7.1O d.l0
Miss Weesie, Cold Heart, Africance,
Gay Grecque. yersify. Next Stop, Quiz
Soug Time, iii.
SIXTH RACE-The Butler Handicap;
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
5 Quiet Step tAtkin'n) $50 $50 $40
a Fly Wheel (Het'ger) $50 $50
Joe Jones (Glassnerl $50
Flame Jampol, How. Brush Burn, Risque
Rouge, Mandingo Mr.. Turf. Time
1878.
Apheim Stable Christensen entry.
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; = miles.
cotstoun (Atkinson) 7.8O 4.6O $50
Keno (Catalino) 1880 S.4O
Outbird (Mayer) $50
Great Fun, Blenreigh. knights Hill
b Decor Battle Mount, Raffy, b Ten Goal.
Mighty Son. Violinist. Time. 1:543s.
Seinfeld-Mesler entry.
b O'Brien-Newtondale Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 claim
| ing: 3-year- and UP; rs miles.
First Wing (Hettrr) 14.SO $40 $40
| Clear Out (SchmidD 1910 7.6O
Mere Bones (NichOls) 4.4O
Peraldahyde. Vocabulary. COLUMBUS.
a Peeshebash Bashaw, Bombast, Son
Fen, Unrest, Tuscania. Black Bid.
| Wiidfowl Time, 1552s.
Harmony Farm-Fralinger entry.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

. As all the sports world knows,
Ben Hogan won the 1858 U. S.
Open, proving once more that in
top form he's virtually unbeat.
able. why don't you take Q tip
from Ben Hogan? Keep Ben.Cay
on hand always.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Laurel

Copyright. 1853. by Triangle Publications. Inc)
FIRST RAcEa.Purse $s5oo; claiming; 2-year-olds; II.
miles Post 1905 off 06 start good, ridden
out place driving Winner. ch f. 2. by Economica-Daisy
$175 Time I:47ss. Cloudy ano fast ' ~0' ~''
Evening star., 1953-11-15

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming; 4year-olds
up; miles Post SOe Stf at once start good gate
WFs0PHs oko Pine ado Pancs camac Values
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Horse. Jockey.

Horse J0ckey:-- Wgt PP: & 2 Str: Fin: Odds:
e.:
s. vs. yHsS9ft B. I. s. e. sS
$;$$;: sls; 'ss;!t; @ tt l$
ss a4sD pS' 81 sa5 sA4 dHF R4 g5 $500
SEcog1 gdI E P{ fiamps
sh $685. sis9
Horse Jocke, wgt PP "a Str. Fin Odds
I I
5 PHs9a s"Ss 6 81 s5sS A 46t d
DAILY DOUBLE 1a-s1 PAID soe4O.
5aHD F 81 ss M Sss ss
TEaRef Tins i:15 White $780, $780, Sl7'
Horse Jockey: Wet PP. z 2 Str. Fin. Odds:
IL { |':||;': \ II Il
gs sSs s4 eSs aHbs5A sa'0 'as0
FOURTH RAcE1Purse, SO 900; 2year-ods; allowances;
Ssss sEso f$s iis ksS $500
Horse Jockey. Wet PP. z q Str. Fin. odds.
/
Happy Rhythm Ill IS 81 II
Wshbone H (I.'swell) 116 l 81 Al Az 81 $50
(MitchelD ia "a IS ~ g. $40
Scotch Dare (Hanford) 122 5h Ga g "a $50
(Servis) 122 6e 611 On 50 27.20
FAYs REAPER, 5000 S.. LAJoIE. s3 ~O'OO'
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Two- dollar mutues paid-GOLDEN PEAR $4 80 S22O
$3 so, $3.50. CAN NEDRON, $3.50.
Jamaica Results
By the Asseeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Glinka (Glasser) 32.1O 1920 $50
a HypalOng (Blum) $40 2.6O
Deep River (Scurlock) $50
Dunn Thrust, Pinostres,. Small
Apache. Evans Mountain, Ruche, Per-
feet Power, Johns Folly. aFanellfS S
Alley. Time. 1:13h.
Seinfeld entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing. 2-year-olds; lie miles.
Rico Manuel (G'man} l1.9O $50 ago
Tank Battalion (O'B'n) 4.3O 3.20
Sweet Wendy G. tBlum) 800
Master Priam. Ducat, Singing Girl.
Hull Black, De Broke, Hebron, Gold
Money. Blushka. Fast Cash. Time
1:472a.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
I'm Still Ny Own
Boss at BendoII"

Robert
("BOb"1
Lilies
Sales Staff
RGSRf1t RRoSRiad
1929 Prince
Street
Alexandra
VirEiuis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
aa.a4a. 20 hi U.A scHools

u. 8 Office Of Eduraton statistics show that S..
ea9T0o youngsters viii enroll In y. s schools and col
eges during the present academic year. This represents
re Of two million over the record total enrolled last
year. ~ $780, another tea million youngsters viii be add
ed 70 the annual total and possibly more
Despite the efforts Of various communities TO keep
pace with the increasing number Of Students the nations
schools and colleges falling to keep up with the rap
dly-ncreasing demands upon their facilities. T. q eth
Gems spent about s5oo00oo00 last year than the
year before IN N effort 70 provide adsqnass sehool
Nevertheless the nation l. $4,000 easrooms short and
The situation serious three out Of five rooms win Be
over<Fowded thls fall
Another growing shortage l. found In the teaching
profession where the net shortage Of teachers 4 nereas
ng. Fer instance aS.70o qualified graduates for the sle-
msuaFy teaching field came out q colleges In 1853
However there ! need for $4,000 public elementary
school teachers and this comparison shows the difficulties
being faced b. school superintendent al the eoun
Try.
The disturbing pictnFe the realzation that. whils
u per capita income Increases while TIE standard Of
living goes -. and while profits continue TO mount The
nadeQunciea Of the educational facilities provided our
young people continue to fall behind nseda The situation
should be reversed In ether word the first duty Of adult
citizens akould be 10 provide adequate schools for the
eountys youth and progress IN this field should Il leas
keep pace with economic advances In the business field
II obvious that OUTLAWS for new schools and faei
ties should be increased In most communities and painful
Is the taxes there way to doge this respOn
sibIfy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
No PRISON MODELS

DENVER "a seharm aehaal''
fnr wumsn prisonaEa ai - DenvsE
euanly al 90 q thmmha agwn &C.
eininn ffem Managsr q Safety ~.
wnra O. Ceaw.
Bwi Ger Cat even hssr ahoul
i xnfn - female lnmafss I'D -
eaivad twe hours Il inssrmctian n
t1a arts Il ais1ing. wnlAing an6
alnndlnE.
1ha inaiFurtars zane Erum Z
psav9r mod4linx nehoca Gee Sc
- 80 rs ~ Eiaes fow mo6als
waraan Barry q nnman sad
tAay wsFemt mndels. they wers -
slrue1ofn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Oil Well Is
ClamOrizei
In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD "a gamoFired
e. eel i hxlng drass us the ioi
en 1lh csnsary-Fox nots 50
90.
ia aaeel skelelon = sesiamed n
Sass eiogh simffud wlth . isA-sneh
blankes 81 hhre Sass 10 muffle
lss sound. ms tlrepruc4 eoxerlng
49, besn palnted : lie Eray q
bend vita tha sky E.ecirax no
toFs. QaieaeF tham murx eommnaly
used desc or aasoiane enEines.
turn ne ruiary drll
Aclor Rory CAihewa thFew .
lever nat spaa8ed II tAa eel yes.
serday. Maralyn MEa1oe had been
recruited ~ tns eaarN. 81 TIN
hated wnEkman Neios9 Der aP.
preach. seems there's en- cd ed
neld superstifion aggm women
en- drnl Figs. Bai lack
spokesmen sad the stnaie All
Get slightly les thaa y PER eeai
Il any profits from lka 81 veniare
c. G. (Tommyl Villains. vice.
president 81 Univesaal Cunsoli.
dated OF Co. which has leased
the gruund. sad y holet are
planned 4 ne test 81 i Kaeceas-
FL. Al vii BE- drlned vita she
ona derriek.
AlieF the drilling d eompleied.
ths iasfoof Derrick 81 be taken
down. undergruund sisxirlc pumps
ard buried pipes ~ carry ne
oiI % refineries - rites away.
Fomr mlllion barrels II ed we're
pFoduced from a eompaFaliFely
ahallew wells In me ara back n
the 20. Some dried ~ and movie
making and real essaia took prece.
dance, althoaRh twe q the ed
wells are stu punDsng nearby
A ven drilled beluw soo feet n
ia2s Indicated righ petrvlenm De.
posts a sach depfhA TIE vel
failed meeAanieally ed sever pre-
ldsead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
New Policy Is
Set For Troops
Now In Germany

HEIDELBERG. Germany a.
TIE U. :. Army h Eurupe has
announced : nsW policy where.
hy more troops staiinned IN Ger.
many mag have their fsmiliss join
shem.
A present. mary ere Unable q
ssnd Cor theiF families because a
. shorta9s q K0veFnment housina
h Germany. TAa Arrays Euro.
lpean headquarters here sad fam.
ilea q quailflad peFsomnel ean noe
be kruugha ever Il guveFnmeni en-.
psnae 10 I've IN German tpurssi.
type aeeommodailnas Until severn
mena quarters are axailahle.
Ihla aetAan, whieA I'll BE- vel.
eoma6 ~ many military person.
nal who lace extensive perioan Il
separstten from tAeir families. h
lntended b alleviate ne adverse
morals effects Il ne prssent skort.
zee a dspendeml houaine," ne
annuunremeut said.
Il added that ''only personnel
affected By the new palsey ere
these ellgihle for government
quarters undsr present regniagians
and wAnse dependenia ere emligled
20 iransportatioa q aeVeFmmenl
expense.
Ihis means nat ne military
Fank ef ne sponsor must be ES
tserxsanil e. higher ard tkat ths
apenaor must have . minimum a
u meniAs Fsmaining co Ms CIR.
Fsna oversees tour ef duey at tha
tine moyement uf ms aependsnis
q hagum~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
|SwindIetrOn, Poor Mans AlOm
Smashcr, Is Developed AT Cal.

Assssssss6 Press ssisnea RspsFaus
BERKELEY. gala "a per
maaa atnm saaaMheg called ;
s. ladxsrun haGa1ss 4 seems 10 So
snmafhin3 fnT naahm9 IA helna
huAla Al sAa umlxsr1lly oi Cab.
lnHmta.
TAis relatively smkn innlrumsn;
81 pro6nea : bexm a. aiomse
particles hsaFina ehaFmas 81 one
maIlnm vets amen. sxem thengh Il
naas emly q hall-millsnn veil pgwer
nuuFee.
II Is inlnnaad b g woxk ncw
6on8 ~ larger And m@Fs expensive
appaTaima. nmeh as ne Vas De
CFaan anmeralng nn6 TIE csekruil.
walfnn voltage mzlElpaier They
ere meth ussd h lew esaru
atomie r3seareh.
A fnM alnad amlllinn vel awin.
distrum cen be cell s1r eieeoe %
80 co whlle TIE ether maehinea e
fhat eallbsF eosi Size &c - go. /.
lee. Sad ~. la h Woodyard
ne ona-mlliion vel plloi model h
being hulll undsF his nupsFxiaian
Tha new mnehins waa caneesved
~ pr. Luis W. Alvarea. prufessur
ef pAyaixa. whe learned later that
TIE sane ldea I'D heen dseeiaped
il Is ~ ~. WHARF Bennest Of
sAe Naval hesanrrh LaboraioFy /.
MmahinNton. d. c. Dr. Bemnsff
patea1sd ne taaa.
Ths pilol modei esnsisis mainly
af . THE . feet lnng with . few
gadgfts suFruundinz h.
u uses hydFeaen atoms Ger an
muniiton. a hydTosen a.om q
eomposed Il : posliIxsiy Charged
nu<ieua. called 3 pFuaan. and .
alnmis nsGatisaiy eAarEed eleetrua.
Ihla makes ne mnFmd atom elae.
WaEaNN m@UkfMl
A Tie staFsing ed q the tabe
tie elegirun i burned Ell TIE alom
win keal The FesalilnG positively
charged pEol1n Is ztArted ihroash
lAs tuhe with > modasi 1900 volt
ioli u electricity.
First TIE proaDa gansen thruugh .
very IN aheel eg aiuminnm. from
wAieh 4 picks 4, tie nexntive
sleetruns an6 ms hseomas Mega.
lively charged.
FuEthaF down the tube d . see.
ond sheet of nlmminEm bearing 1
kali-milllnn vull paaliiye eAarTs.
TIE negatixe partiele l. attracted
- lhls positive surface win . halI,
allies vel burst n apeed.
As 4 SOS EkFnaah the second
alnminBm sheet 4 4 robbed cl ii
two elecfFuns and hecomea positive
agnin. Because tha necund alaml
num skssl ard - partlela n0w ~.
eotA positive. ths particle Ia ~
psaed. Already travellns ai . bali
miainm volt clio. h peas ID anofh
er hali-mnlion vnlts ef enRrgy BE-
eause e TIE repuixinn. Than /
bags Into : target - tAe tube Ell
let I'll . total enarRy Il q MILES
vets.
Teehnienlly called . eharRa ex
ehamge aeeelefaloE. Ne nee gnd
set already has snoWn ils buiiAerl
soma new thinga ahoui eleeiriea
elreuils ard has pointsd ne "a
ioward nsw uaaa inF plaslies i
electrical insuiatinn. Dr. woodyarl
said.