Henry Ford Trade School - Craftsman Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

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4 The Artisan October 29, 926 Trade School Defeats Commerce High 28 to 0 Walleck, Stein, Balsley Display Skill Commerce high school was beat- en by the Henry Ford Trade School by a score of 28 to- 0, at South- western Field, October 15. The game was featured by long end runs by Walleck, and good line plugging by Stein and Balsley. Commerce was outplayed from start to finish. They punted often, while the Trade School punted but twice. Commerce did not make over three first downs. In the last quarter they were playing better but only three of our regulars were still playing. The game was wit- nessed by one of the largest crowds at a Trade School game. First Quarter The first quarter was taken up by a series of line plunges. When Trade School had the ball, Stein, Walleck, and Ballsley went through repeatedly for long gains on line plunges. Commerce tried a punt which was blocked by Kopach. Com- merce got the ball and they were tackled behind the goal for a safe- ty. The ball was placed on the 20 yard line. Balsley then went through for 15 yards on line plung- es. Stein went through for a touch- down, and tried a place kick, but failed. Score: .Trade School 8, Commerce 0. Second Quarter Commerce brought the ball to their 20 yard line. Kopach then broke through twice in succession to tackle men behind the line. Commerce punted on last down. Stein went through for 26 yards on a line plunge. Then he went over for a touchdown, but failed to kick the point. Commerce received, but after a few plays Trade School got the ball. Walleck ran 50 yards for a touchdown, and Stein kick- ed the extra point. Score: Trade School 21, Commerce 0. Third Quarter After a series of plays, Walleck again made an end run of 40 yards for a touchdown, which did not count because the Trade School was offside. Stein then punted for the first time. After the Trade School recovered the ball, Walleck made 20 yards on end runs, which ended the quarter. Score: Trade School 21, Commerce 0. Fourth Quarter Walleck opened the quarter with a 40 yard run. Balsley went through for a touchdown. Stein plunged through for an extra point. There was iK) more scoring after that by either team. Coach Broker, of the Trade School, then put in his second team, whereupon Commerce began to play better. Berhman, the big halfback of Commerce, carried the ball to the 30 yard line. This was the biggest gain Commerce made during the entire game. After a few plays Trade School received the ball again. On the fourth down Stein punted for the second time. They were now playing in the cen ter of the field. Paholeck, Com- merce quarterback, ran for a 15 yard loss. The whistle then ended I the game. Final score: Trade School 28, Commerce 0. LINEUP Trade School Commerce F.tzgerald .... L. E. Hoffman Winchel I,. T. Behm Casey .L. G. Willi Grose, C ...C . Scarpace Houswirth .... R.G. ...Romanchalk Kopach R. T. Hildreth Marshand ... Ii. K. Eadv, C Davidson Q. B. Pahoiek i tein .L. H. ... Ball Walleck -R. H .Packman Balsley .F. B. Berhman Trade School ...8 13 0 7—28 Commerce ...0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns : Stein 2, Walleck 1, Balsley 1. Goals after touchdown: Stein 2. Safeties: Trade School 1. Birmingham Edges to Victory Over T. S. The Artisans tasted their first defeat of the season, Friday, Oc- tober 8, at the hands of Birming- ham High School. Our gridiron heros started val- iantly and fought their way through the Birmingham eleven for the first touchdown of the game, but the Trade School’s over- confidence gave Birmingham a touchdown on the next play. On the kickoff that followed the ball touched Pcrham who was forced to take it. He was tackled behind the goal line giving Birmingham the two points that won the game. Score: Birming, 9; Trade School, 7. STARTING LINEUP H. F. T S. Birmingham Fitzgerald L. E. Brown Winchedd f....!,. T. Stieb Hauswerth .. .L. G. Stalker Grose C .... ......C. .. Casey R. G. Henry Kopach .... R. T. Kamin Marchand R. E. Gafill Perham ... Q. B. Bailey Nageley R.H.B Cooney Stein L. H. B. Doherty Balsley F. B. Bell laiiliiaimiaimiailliilimiinauililiilimilimmmmmmiiu Men’s Wear GEORGE M. BEEBEl = 13963 Woodward Ave. - m Highland Park, Mich. ■ i'll Hull 11II Ii; 11 ill ili II il li.li ill: I ii 11.1 i HI Hi IIII IU 11 HI iliilhi • i i I • i i • i a i i i i • • i i i • i i i a - FOR QUALITY I PRINTING and DEVELOPING | | See A. ECKERT, 1851 T. S. | | I • ■ 1111:11 ■ ai a lauii a iana at a iauai m m I COMPLIMENTS OF 1 MATHEMATICS DEPT. : ■ T. J. C. : E. W. D. I iiiiaimiliiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiliiliilimiliilimilimiaimiaj [Ford Trade School: Students ? A discount on all athletic | Z goods as well as tools you f - may need if you are a stud- = ■ ent of the Trade School. | Z Just get a card from your jjj f Mr. Edwards. - I LARGEST ATHLETIC OUT-1 - FITTERS IN THE STATE.- - ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF ? - MECHANICS TOOLS. i I 335 Gratiot Ave. Open Evenings- • i ■ 11 ■ 11111 ■ i i i unii i ii ii i i ii | mini i i Colored -Minstrel Show: • I Will he held for benefit of ? I BRIGIITMOOR METHODIST I EPISCOPAL CHURCH | At Community Hall on | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 - 5 at 8 p. m. = m ? 25 Cents Admission i iiii mu miiiiiniimiauiimiiiiiiiiimmmmiiiii f ii ■ nm i ii i i ii ■imimiimiriaiiiimiiimiiiiimr - 25 Per Cent Discount on - BROWN AND SHARPE, AND : STARRETT TOOLS j RADIO SPORT GOODS I You will find it at ; FROMM’S 11 3 9 7 5 WOODWARDf Branch Stores: ■ = 14042 WOODWARD 1 ■■ 1442 BROADWAY z 7701 JOS. CAMPAU | main nmmiii i iimmmmmmmii iimmmiiiii.ii ■ ■ i in ii i ■ i ■ i i i mmmmu in ■ mu ■■ i i i mnn n i i i i mi m ima tiiiiiiaiiinii Compliments of I Morris Mitchell 1 m 5 = m Lunch m m m Company

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October 29, 1926 The Artisan 3 . THE UNKNOWN By the Green Author CHAPTER TWO The two men watched, horror- stricken, as the boy and his mount toppled pver the precipice. Finally rousing themselves they snatched up their rifles and ran down the hill side. They uttered no sound as they went, but on their grizzled and weatherbeaten countenances was written the grief which they bore for the boy whom hey be- lieved to be dead. There also was the dread of the unknown in their minds, for they knew not who the boy’s mysterious assailant was. But predominating over ail was anger, stark and terrible, which had transformed these gentle old men into beasts of passion, silent passion it is true, but all the more terrible. When they reached the bottom of the hill they were torn between two emotions, anger and anxiety. In their minds they saw two pic- tures, first the boy's assailant gloating over his dastardly deed and making his way home—safe from trial; and the other picture, the 'boy in excruciating agony, cry- ing out for help which does not come, or perhaps already silent in death. Each guessed what was in the mind of the other and at last Jed with the light of determination shining in his eyes said, “Luke, you look after the boy while I search for the fellow who shot him, and God grant that I may find him.” As he spoke these words his eyes grew blea and cold and his voice rang with a passionate and stern determination. For old Jed Pearson, the patriarch of the vil- lage, had loved the young lad well. Old Luke gazed into his friend’s eyes a moment and then with a convulsive movement seized the other's hand, gripped it, and turn- ed abruptly toward the path which led to the bottom of the precipice, while Jed turned to the path on the right which led to the hill from which the boy’s foe had fired. Old Luke’s heart was sore with- in him and the wo. Id which had se.med so bright and cheery just a short time before was now dark and gloomy. To add .to his des- pondency the shades of night be- gan to drop slowly upon the earth. -Already the forest beyond the hills was in the deep shadows which soon would pitch dark until the moon rose. The sound of the breeze among the tree tops, the chirping of the birds and crickets, all of which had been as music in his ears, now sounded harsh and discordant to Luke. The one great joy of his life was gone. He quickened his stride. Perhaps there was a chance of the boy’s having survived that ter- rible fall from the precipice. Hop- ing against hope he hurried along the rock-strewn path until he came to the bottom of the cliff. Here everything seemed quiet and peace- ful and there was nothing to indi- cate that a tragedy had ocourrel but a short time before. Luke made his way to the base of the precipice. Following its rugged wall he suddenly turned a sharp corner and met a sight which filled him with horror. There Jay the horse which the boy had rid- den that day, stone dead, its neck broken. But young Luke was no- where in evidence. He seemed to have vanished into thin air. Old Luke gazed helplessly at the surrounding landscape, and as he raised his eyes they were attracted by the peculiar position of a young tree which grew on a ledge which jutted out from the face of the precipice, about one quarter of the distance from the top. This tree, which ordinarily grew in an up- right position, was now bent and sagged, as though it carried a heavy burden. Luke hurried to the base of the cliff and made an effort t o climb the precipice. It was possible to do so, but only by the expenditure of much energy and time. So he went around to the other side of the hill and climbed to the top. When he reached the edge of the preci- pice he eagerly looked over, and there, spread among the branches of the tree lay young Luke, uncon- scious. He realized that it would be im- possible for him to carry the un- conscious boy up the steep side of the cliff alone. What was he to do ? If he waited for help, the lad, rousing to consciousness, might slip from the tree and be dashed to his death hundreds of feet be- low. As the ok! man stood, his mind wrung by the terrible per- plexity, he heard a hail from the bottom of the draw, and upon look- ing down he barely made out the figure of Jed in the gloom. He motioned for Jed to join him, and when Jed appeared on the top he inquired, “What luck?” “He was gone,” answered Jed. “When I got there I could not fol- low his tracks because of the stony ground.” “That’s all right,” said Luke, consolingly. “Help me gelt the boy up there.” So they both set to the task of getting the lad to the top of the hill. Tt was a dangerous job, for a single mistep meant death. At last the boy was raised over the edge of the cliff. Examination found his injuries slight, thanks to the tree, but they needed imme- diate attention. The dusk was al- ready about them, and the village was all of five miles away. They decided to take the boy to the cabin of “Old Lonesome,” an old hermit who made his home in an old shanty about a mile away. Old Lonesome had the reputation of being not entirely sane. In silence they went down the hill with their burden. The boy was quite heavy, land the way rough, so they frequently rested, then pressed on again. They some ! times stumbled in the increasing gloom, but they doggedly kept on until they saw the twinkling light of a candle. Just as they reached the front of the cabin they heard a cracked voice chuckle gloatingly, and as Luke put out his hand to knock at the door it opened. Be- fore they could move, a six-foot black snake was flung in their faces. (To be continued). SALVAGED SCRAP SOS YOUR OLD MAN “Papa,” said the small boy, “what do they mean by college bread? Is it different from any other kind of bread?” “My son,” replied the the father, “it’s a four year loaf.” GRAMMAR “Our geometry teacher doesn’t use correct English, does he? ’ “Why?” “He says, pie are square, and should say pie is round.” FINAL Mr. Crowley: “I won’t ask an- other girl to marry me.” Mr. Day: “Why is that?” Mr. Crowley: “The girl I asked last night accepted me.” HOOF Perham: “Hey, wait a minute, there's something in my shoe that hurts.” Stein: “What is it?” Perham: “My foot.” MOONSHINE Mr. Scott: “Which does the most damage, fire or water?” Mr. Crowley: “Both.” “Howzat?” “Firewater.” H. Wilson: “I’ll give you a dime if you’ll get me a lock of your sis- ter’s hair.” Bethuey: “Make it a quarter and I'll get you the whole bunch, 1 know where she hangs it.” We’re intellectual opposites. Be explicit. I’m intellectual and you’re the opposite. Baby Lincolns Win Over Grand Trumbulls Last week marked an early vic- tory for the Baby Lincolns over the Grand Trumbulls, with a score of '13 to 0. The game was played at Northwestern field. Baby Lincolns kicked off, Grand Trumbulls losing the ball of the B. L.’s 30 yard line. The B. L.’s worked it down to the G. T.'s 20 yard line where Plotzke passed to Vanasse who carried it over for a touchdown. Honstain kicked a successful field goal for the extra point. In the second quarter G. T. put up good defense for a while, but a pass from Proctor to Hunter brought another touchdown. In the third quarter B. L. kick- ed off, but quickly gained the ball, and after much passing, the oppos- ing line was broken by Ludwig who made the third touchdown. Again B. L. kicked off, and again recover- ed the ball. This time Plotzke took it for an end run and a touchdown. Collings kicked the extra point. G. T. started the last quarter with a number of end runs, but lost the ball on their own 30 yard line. Shaft made an end run for a touch- down, and Liske kicked the extra point. The remainder of the game saw much line plunging, but no further scoring. Don’t Be What You Ain’t By DE VERB DEWEY. Don’t be what you ain’t, Just be what you is, Caze if you is not wrhat yo’ am, Den yo’ am not what yo’ is. If you is just the tail, Don’t try to wag the dog, If you is just a tadpole Don’t try to be the frog. You can always pass de’ plate, If yo’ can’t exort and preach, If you is just d’ pebble, don’t try to be d’ beach. Don’t be what you ain’t, just be what you is. For d’ man that plays it square Am gwine to git his. It ain’t what you Ls has been, It’s what yo' now am is. MORE SCRAP Mr. Ford: “Tommy, can you tell me how iron was discovered?” Tommy: “Yes sir; papa said the other day that they smelt it.” Mr. Rogers: “The new cook says she wants to be treated as one of the family.” Mrs. Rogers: “Good, then we can tell her what we think of her.” Mr. Weaver: “Where I spent Christmas last year the thermome- ter dropped to zero.” Mr. Glassley: “That’s nothing.” “What’s nothing?” “Why, zero.” Mr. Spalding: “There’s a fellow that plays on a musical saw.” Little Spalding: “What kind of a saw does he use?” Mr Spalding: “Well, I guess he must have a band-saw, or maybe a jig-saw.” Farmer (Who had bought a tire cover a few days before): “Looky har! I want my money back.” Salesman: “What is wrong with the tire cover?” Farmer: “Why, I haven’t driven over twenty miles on it before it wore out, and another thing, it didn’t pertect that thar tire a bit.”

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October 29, 1926 The Artisan Foundry Receives New Electric Bronze Furnace Great Efficiency Realized by New Unit A bronze furnace has recently been installed in the foundry of the Trade School shop. This fur- nace is a type L. F., 260 lb. Detroit Electric Furnace. The charge most commonly used in this furnace is the “Z” Bronze (Ford Standard Bronze). It is composed of 87 per cent copper, 8 per cent tin, 2 per cent lead, and 3 per cent zinc. In placing the charge in the furnace, scrap bronze !to be remelted is put in first, then the copper, followed by the tin, lead, and zinc. The reason for this or- cer of charging is that tin, lead, and zinc have low melting points, and if they are put in the furnace first, by the time the copper is put in much of the lead ami zinc would be lost, going off as a vapor. After the charge is put in, the furnace door is sealed with clay. The electrodes, which furnish th2 heat by an electric arc, are then adjusted. Then through the use of the automatic electrode control they are further adjusted to give the proper heat. This arc gives oft heat from 4,000 degress to 5,000 degrees F.. In an electric furnace the speed of melting is greater than any other brass or bronze melting fur- nace, coke or oil fired, resulting in a much greater rate of production. In some factories as many as 20 jours are made in a 9 hour day. It takes about 20 minutes for the melting of one charge. The automatic reversing switch, which had been developed for these furnaces provides for rocking the furnace, during the entire melting period. Bronze melts at 1,855 de- grees F. After the furnace has used about 20 kilowatt, hours, it is locked until 35 kilowatt hours have been used, and then the bronze is poured into the moulds. Metallic losses are lower in the electric furnace than in any other type of furnace, these losses in the average being less than of 1 per cent, as compared with losses of from 3 per cent to 10 per cent in fuel fired furnaces. The simple cylinderical shape of the lining of the furnaces provides an easily cleaned melting chamber. Con- sequently the alloy may be changed with each heat if so desired. The simplicity of the lining effects a long lining life. Through the electric furnace the necessity for the old time skilled brass melter is eliminated. Bet- ter working conditions are insured because of the absence of dust, smoke and fumes, as well as the elimination of the handling of fuel, ashes, or the pumiping of oil. The rocking of the furnace, in addition to producing a charge of homogeneous metal of uniform temperature throughout, also re- sults in long lining life, since no part of the refractory is subjected to any higher temperature than any other part. As a matter of tact, the lining of this electric fur- nace is never more than 2.00 de- grees of 300 degrees hotter than the temperature of the batch. This uniformity results in extremely long lining life with a minimum of repairs or attention required. i ■ i i mu m i • i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i ■ i i : :i i i i i i ■ • ■ Many New Books Found in Library Among the books recently re ceivecl at the library you may like to know of these: “The Boy’s Book of Physics;’ which is a simple explanation of modern science; with easily made apparatus and many simple ex- periments. Many of you are fond of mys- tery tales. “Mystery Tales for Boys and Girls,” is a collection from among the best of the stories of this type. “Beau Sabreau’’ is a sequel to “Beau Geste,” that de- lightful mystery story. “On the Plains with Custer,” “Buffalo Bill and the Overland Trail,” and “Ungava Bob,” stories of adventure are known to many of you. While the days are pleasant and you are enjoying the out-of-doors you may like to look over, “Do It Yourself,” a woodcraft book by Dan Beard. Enos Mills, who lived for many years in the Rocky Mountains and ! studied the wild life, also wrote “The Story of Scotch, the dog that was his companion for eight years. If you did not read “Today and Tomorrow',” by Mr. Henry Ford when it appeared in the newspa- pers, you will enjoy looking over the book. “Roaming Through the West In- dies,” is by Harry Franck, a Mich- igan man, who at one time lived in Detroit. He has become famous for interesting travel books. Working without saving is time wasted. Highland Park State Bank j ni i ■ .i 1.1 i i i ■ iii mil i ii ii. i mu 11 ii JOHN BRIGHT SHOES MEN’S — ALL ONE PRICE — BOYS $3.50 Three Fifty” j You will save money without sacrificing quality or style the first time you buy from a JOHN BRIGHT SHOE STORE 14041 WOODWARD 9.136 JOS. CAM PAD 128 MANCHESTER ; i i i i i ■ ii mu i i ■ mu i ii i ni ii i iininii i i i i iii ■ • t i i ■ ■ n ■ ■ i ■, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ( ■ Highland Park Paint Glass 13521 WOODWARD m {SPORTING GOODS m BUILDERS HARDWARE - RADIO Students at Ford son (Continued from Page 1) These pigs were then transported to the loading platform where it was charged into the Cupola Fur- nace with coke and flux to be further refined. The boys then visited the foundry where they saw the metal tapped from the cupola and poured directly from the ladles into the cylinder block and other molds on a production scale. The boys then saw the coke oven and the process of making coke from coal by taking off the volatile substances which are taken to the by-products building and various by-products are reduced as tar, io- dine, ammonium sulphate and many others. This trip proved to be of high educational value and the boys hope to take many more. A. P. Stevens Optical Parlors 14049 Woodward Ave. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Upstairs over Ford Market Arcade No Charges for the Adjustment of Your Glasses ! FRANK S. TOBIAS, Inc. [ CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTORS 16428 WOODWARD AVE. LONGFELLOW 7900 I I HIGHLAND PARK. MICHIGAN ?