We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Jlllllllllllll
FRONT ROW-CENTER
1 1 1 1 1 llllllllllllllll|i<
Tele-Coverage of Penn Football Home Games and Other Sporting Events Develop Techniques Which Promise Viewers Ringside Plus
by DON McCLURE, television bureau, N. W. Ager ^ Son, Inc.
FINDING and affording the best seat at an athletic event is a hixury permitted to the few. Television puts an end to this unintentional class distinction. The best spot for football is usually on the 50-yard line. In baseball, unless you like to sit behind home-plate, somewhere along the first or third baseline is the most satisfactory. Needless to say, the grandstand at the fniish line in racing comes as a top spot for a photo-finish. All sporting events have their front row center seats. Unfortunately there are not enough to go around. Television offers the best seat in the house. At the track, on the field, or in the stadium, with the multiple use of cameras, every play is performed before your front row-center seat.
Far-seeing baseball clidj owners ha\ c already called in consulting engineers to survey their parks for the best possible camera locations. Early experimental telecasts of our national sport has shown that two cameras along the first or third baseline are not adequate for a good coverage via television. U a wide angle shot, taking in the entire field is used, the ball and players become so small on the recei\ ing screen that all
IIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
• Televiewers follow play-by-play close-ups of the Penn-Navy game, 1945.
JULY
946