Word: mattingly
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...radio waves used in ordinary U. S. broadcasting range between 200 and 547 metres. Short-wave broadcasting uses waves around 50 metres in length. Last week "micro" rays only 18 centimetres (7.09 in.) long carried two-way conversations across the English Channel. International Telephone & Telegraph Laboratories and Le Matériel Télephonique of France made the test. Simple equipment did the work. Sending and receiving devices were practically the same. Each device consisted of a vacuum tube which transformed telephone frequency into the high micro-ray frequency of 1,600,000,000 oscillations a second. Wires carried...
Harvard is to send two representatives to the National Intercollegiate Tournament to be held Saturday at the Brown Gym in Providence. Arthur Klein '32, captain-elect of next year's team, and Robertson, this season's mat leader, will represent the Crimson in the 126 and 165-pound classes respectively. Klein has maintained an undefeated record this year and has won the New England Intercollegiate Championship for two consecutive seasons. Robertson, New England Champion last year, has also done outstanding grappling this season, notably in the recent Harvard Championship Wrestling Tournament in which he emerged victorious in the 165-pound...
...pound bout. D. B. Dorman '32 scored the first fall of the day when he pinned J. E. Davidson '34 after a short, sharp encounter in the 145-pound class. Three minutes later, H. G. Brown '32 clamped the shoulders of A. C. Watson 1G to the mat in the 155-pound contest...
...terms before the former threw his Harvard adversary with a bar and chancery hold. Arthur Klein '32. Crimson 126-pounder displayed excellent form in pinning his rival, Adams, in 5 minutes 57 seconds. Speiser, the Army 135-pound representative, then retaliated by tossing J. H. Crandon '33 to the mat and pinning his shoulders in 7 minutes 32 seconds. P. O. Johnson '33 and O. E. Goddard '33 each scored on time decisions, the former defeating his Army opponent, M. L. Fisher, on a time advantage of 8 minutes 23 seconds in the 145-pound division, while the latter...
...their hard-fought light-heavy-weight battle before the Army man, breaking away from the half-Nelson Levin had clamped on him, tossed his Harvard opponent with a bar and chancery hold. In the final encounter, R. W. Straus '31, Harvard heavyweight, crushed his rival, Lincoln, to the mat in short order with another bar and chancery hold...