davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
JURY NEARLY COMPLETE

MONTESANO. Wash- Feb D Twelve men were ready tonight to be sworn as jurors to try II alleged In dustrial Workers of the World, charged with the murder of Warren o. Grimm at Centralia during an Armistice day narade. Two alternate jurors are to be chosen before the prosecution makes it's opening statement.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
VON BERNSTORFF
 READY TO STAND
 TRIAL BY ALLIES

BERLIN, Feb. @One of the most surprised men in Berlin was Count von Bernstorff, former ambassador to tbe United States, who 1t is said, is desired by the allies for his all Jeoed connection with Boio Pasha. The count, despite his surprise, eensed to be mildly amused. lie declared that he was not afraid to face trial. He added that he was ready to go if wanted and that he might even put the allies m a quandary if they attempted to prosecute him.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
WOUNDS FIVE BEFORE DEATH

PINE BLUFF, Ark Feb. 5-Shoot- ing from the top of his burning home in which he was holding a mob at bay, a negro here tonight wounded four men and a boy in the crowd before he was killed. The negro earlier in the day had killed a city detective who had gone to arrest him for the shooting of a mi her neorO.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Heaviest Storm
 Of Year Visits Eastern States
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-.Huge waves rolled up by a 50-mile gale were still sweeping the north Atlantic coast to- night while cities and towns along the shore were trying with indifferent sue cess to dig themselves out of the deep est snow drifts of years. Damage done by the sea to resorts and summer homes along the New Jersey and Long Island coasts was estimated at nun dreds of thousands of dollars.
 Shipping remained at anchor or r,oved with the utmost caution In ire nd-locked waterways around New York huge ice floes menaced naVlga- ton. The steamer Wayne, Of the New England Steamship company, was driven ashore on the north end or Long Island, but reported in no inn mediate danger and four other sound liners were reported creeping along through fields of ice.
 Cold snow, ice and high seas nave made it almost impossible to transport coal from the tidewater reservoir al Perth Amboy to New York, and the cry faces a fuel famine unless the weather uoderates The highest tide ever recorded in New York harbor caused floods along the Hudson and Harlem rivers.
 Between New York and Buffalo snow was drifted 15 to IS feet deep III some railroad cuts and all trains were late.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
WILDCATS AGAIN vIcToRs

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M- Feb. 5- The University of Arizona basketball cam defeated the University of New Mexico team here tonight. 51 to 19.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
.Hiah Tides Do Big Damage

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., Feb. Q - Driven by a gale which has continued for two days high tides swept the southern New Jersey coast today caus- ing heavy damage between this city and the Delaware capes.
 The wind tonight was still high put had shifted to the northwest and un . less there is another change no TUT ther damage is expected.
 At LongporL about 2oO feet or the new sea wall was partly wrecked and several houses were battered down by the breakers.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
New EnqIand snow-sound

BOSTON. Mass Feb. 5.-New Eng land was battling tonight with the worst blizzard in years. More than a foot of snow had fallen since early morning and weather bureau officials announced mo relief in sight oy morning."
 X wind that reached a velocity Of = miles an hour at some points along ~he coast buried the tracks of the New York. New Haven and Hartford, the Boston and Albany. and the Boston and Elaine railroads, causing abandonment Of train schedules.
 Maine reported the heaviest storm or the winter. It was estimated 2o trans were stalled in New England.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

(Continued on Page Twol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

called, and closely exani el a dro @
skinny COWS. Mr.. Liac0l, had FCLte.
out 10 the officer that tows were "lop-
sided, that il. that one side IS hjghe-
than the other He hai wished - 0sm
oHsuate MS point 20 the young .Ieu-
tenant.
Mr.. Stimmel told IF a fire that de-
str1yed the White House stables Nr
Ilucoln. hearing the alarm. rushed froT
the White House, buttCning up his coat
Wien Informed that the alarm seemed
TO have come from the stables he rIshe
away Mr.. Stimmel. who haC been
standing guard. follow ed, scarcely ab! !s
TO keep up with the tall figure. on
learning that the animals were still IL
the structure. Mr.. Lincoln. with his
bare hands. had attempted to bres>
open the doors. but the brick bl lding
had been aire too long to save any Of
the beasts. Mr. Lincoln was pdrtieu-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

arl eri, al beca If IN los % q
Jon, that lad be.n iav0I.Je "a hls
son. Willie. whose death had occurred
BAT few mcuths before.
Ir tre course Of the lecture de yr.p-
uon was given Of the only tattis that
Lincoln ever Witnessed. he watched
the Sixth Army COrVS.. seat Up the
Potomac by General Grant, sta1d of
and put TO route t1e forces Of General
Ear.y At Fort Stevens. SIX miles away
from the capitol building
Il have often heard It asked. sand
Mr.. Stmmel. why the bo3yguard was
not " tn MIR Lir.oin at the theater
the night he was assassluated. lie
would never permit any guard to ac-
company him to place OF amusement
or 10 church. Il was irkome to him TO
have tais watching
The address Was delivered under the
auspices Of River ide forum. A. q.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Grading Work Completed

J. X. Carson, who l. IN charge If
crews surfac.ug the Eew link with
gravel and crushed rock, states that
work of grading quarter nile stretch
of the HiglRsv lust east of RUthtou
rim has brru COMPLETED. This is ttr
last link of grading between Hccd
River and Cascade Locks. Mr.. Carson
states that lravelng viii be compieted
in few days. Paving crews wall De-
gin WORK completing paving between
here and Cascade Locks as sccn as
weather permits
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

Lev :. a former Fa-l resident a sl
old friend IF dr. SuMmeL. presla-d a.
the meeting. Members - the Gfafd
ARMY. Woma1s Relief Corss ard
American Lel.ln Pest attended IN
Fa4v
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
PURDUE SQUAD
IN GOOD SHAPE
Number at First Practice
Passes Century Mark.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. 16.-Coach
Scanlon took charge Of football practice
at Purdue yesterday. More than 100
men were out in uniform.
Assistant Coach. Lambert took charge
OF the backfeld men and put them
through a general routine of backheld
practice. Coach ScanIon was assisted in
drilling the linemen by Captain Blrk and
Bendixon, star end on the team in 1915.
The men are all in good share and
the coaches had little trouble getting
down 10 business. Captain Birk and his
assistants did a good job in getting the
men In condition for a hard workout in
preparation for the opening game of the
season with DePauw.
The student body turned out in fun
force for the first official practice.
Speeches were made by Coaches Lam
bert and Scanlon and Captain Birk
concerning Purdues chances In football
this year. Kellogg Athletic director,
explained TO the students what was
wished OF them In backing the team from
the side lines
Track Coach Eddie O'Conner spoke
about the cross-country squad and the
plans for the coming season. Assistant
Yell Leader Hagstrom had charge Of the
pep session.
The students will be permitted to wit
ness the Purdue squad In action until
3 o'clock every evening. when every
body will be chased OF the field and
secret practice viii be held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

Then Bob NI2per showed them some real
kicking yesterday.
Nipper's work would attract attention
on any high school gridiron. Threre Is
something lbuGt that boy that speaks OF
confidence ia his own ability 10 make
good He Is fast aud he appears to be
In perfect condition. Kick. he sure can.
and he can place the pigskin on each
punt at about the spot he wants Il, al
though he does not drive the ball the
distance some Of the other punters do.
Nipper is a second bAseman on the
Technical nine and be also plays guard
in basketball.
JOE GEIGER
LOOKS GOOD.
Joe Geiger. who two years ago. played
half back on the Princeton High School
team, Is after that position at Tech.
Geiger starts fast, carries his knees high
In running and has the half back stride
He would 1T In well ia the Green and
White eleven.
Ed Prusser. a we'll built athlete. is an>
other man who has a good chance to
capture n back hetd Job. Dick Mills. the
tennis. baseball and basket ball player,
is also trying ont for back field pO-
sition. Walter Harrison got started as
fast as any Of the backs yesterday IN the
charging pract.ce. Hugh UpdeCrar is
a powerful and fast back field man. and
Ed Prusser, husky and strong. should
prove a good man at carrying the ball
Cor Tech
Bob Schetters. the basket ball star. has
Just reported for football and IL is little
early to judge what he can do on the
gridlron.
Twenty years ago when Shortridge
High School had some Of it's most famous
teams. there were two brothers, Ward
and Dug Dean, who could outplay any
high school men who were placed against
them. At Technical this year is Dan
Brossman, a nephew Of the famous Dean
brothers, who made football history years
ago. BroSsman is built like his uncle.
Dug Dean, tall and powerful, and he
may develop Into just as good a full
back MS did his Uncle Dug.
IL was interesting TO note Just what
men were selected for the first string
hacks at signal drill yesterday While
1t Is probably q sure bet these may not
be just the ones who start the first game
next month, still some of them appear
sure to be in the first lineup.
Schmathe was at quarter, Griggs and
Nipper at half, and Maurice Sweeney at
full back.
1t might be we'll to mention Sweeney
for that boy has played football with
the Southeasterns, one of the best ANA
teur teams in the city Sweeney is tall,
well put together and has speed lie
weighs 172 pounds, which is a nice
weight for high school full back. If
Sweeney doesn't make good at fun back
1t will be a surprise to lot Of football
fans Mt Technical.
with the new equipment and with
plenty of time available before the first
game there seems to be every reason
to believe that Coach Erehart will de-
velop a powerful football machine. He
has the material to build. not only
powerful, fast offense, but a stubborn
defensive combination. Erehart knows
football and he has the material, and
Technical is sure to prove formidable
team before the season is half gone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
What Babe Ruth Gets

Babe Ruth, home run king, who will
perform Tor the Indianapolis fans at
Washington park next Wednesday, is
In "a fair way to clean up a fortune
this season.
When the season opened Ruth was
guaranteed by New York baseball men
1900 for every home run he made this
season in excess of his twenty-nine
record for 1919. To date he has maze
just twenty moro home. runs than in
1919, which nets him 10000.
But that is not all, for the Pride
from a movie contract. gets $4,000
from a soap company, SIS 600 for tal'-
ing into q photograph, will draw &20,-
600 or more as mis- season saL.4fs
and has more than a fa charce to
figure in the worlds series profits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Favorites Set Pace in
WOmen's Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1e.-All the IA
vorites came through the third round Of
the woman's national tennis tournament
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club Wednes-
day.
Miss Eleanor Tenant of California was
the only one forced to extend herself,
Miss Molla Thayer, Philadelphia cham
pion, giving her battle until she sprained
her ankle at the beginning of the second
set.
Play in the doubles provided the only
surprise of the day, Mrs. Ernest Weiner
and Mrs. Sydney Wolff, Philadelphia, de-
eating Miss Evelyn Seavey and Miss Mar
jorie Hires. Kansas City, one of the best
doubles pairs Of the Middle West, The
score was 63, Ga
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
NORTH SIDERS
ARRANGE CARD
Manual and Tech Programs
Also Near Completion.

The complete schedule of the Short
ridge High School football team and the
almost complete" schedules Of the Man.
ual and Tech elevens were announced
today by the respective coaches.
Shortridge has six games on Its sched-
ule, four with State teams and two with
the other local high schools. Manual
needs one more State game, having three
booked with out of town eleyens ana Two
with Tech and Shortridge. Tech, the
school that seems 10 have the most and
best talent, is In the worst way Tor
games, having only two with state teams,
and the regular schedule with local rivals.
Klrklin High School, after lapse OF
several years, is coming back Tor griu-
iron action this season. They are bulie-
ing q strong outfit there ana are harh0f
ing championship dreams. This just suits
the Manual and Tech officials, Assistant
Coach Morrison Of Manual has been IN
communication with kirklin, as has Ath
letic Director German al Tech, ana II y
probable that both Indianapolis schV"'s
The Shortridgc schedule includes the
following games. Oct. ;. Bloohnelu'
here: oct. o. Richmond. there Oct y
Brazil. here. Octs 20, Wabash, there
Nov. ~. Manual Nov a. Tech
Manuals schedule az this time calls
for the following games: Oct. 2. Central
Normal OF Evansville there; Oct. 10
sheridan, here Oct. -. Tech; Nov. 6,
Brazil, there Ney r. shortridge.
Tech has the following games BOOKED
Oct 20, Manual. Nov. .. NoblesYille, here
Nov. 10, sheridan. there; Nov. q, short
ridge.
According to the present schedule, at
least seven high schoAl games will be
played in this city during the season
the three local schools meeting In three
OF them and local schools meeting state
teams IN the other four. Bloomfield
Richmond sheridan and Noblesyile are
the outfits scheduled here.
The Manual. Shcrtridge and Tech grid
mentors are working overtime trying 70
whip their squads into shape for theiI
initial contests. and Indications are that
the Indianapolis elevens this year viii
be every bit as strong as the average
high school combination.
There is a world of talent at each 10
cal school and he coaches know enough
to get all the good out 81 every one o.
their opportunities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Feeney's Eleven Asked
to Open at Shelbyville

The indianapolis Independent Football
Team has received an invitation to play
their first game at Shelbyville a week
from Sunday and Coach Al Feeney stated
today that their acceptance depends
largely upon the result of the practice
session carded at Fall Creek and Col
lege avenue Friday night. At this time
some new men whom Feeney, Joe Can
ming and Click Klein have rounded up
will be injected into the lineup to take
the places Of others who have not re-
ported regularly for early work.
At the practice Tuesday night the men
present all appeared to be in the best
of shape. and, as the majority of them
compete in athletic events that keep
thar fl Ill the year round, Feeney be-
lieves that they can get down to brass
tacks Friday and be ready to meet the
Shelbyville crew at the requested time.
Signal drills will be the order Friday
evening, and Sunday morning the team
will scrimmage with a strong local
eleven at Riverside Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

NOW MENACING
LEADING CLUBS
Schedule Differences Cause
Unsafe Feeling in Dodger
and Yank Camps.
BROOKLYN BOYS SAFER
THE REDS ONLY CHANCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. I6.-National
League interests and particularly
that of Brooklyn and Cincinnati fan
dom, conferred on the DOdgers-Reds
three-game series which was carded
to open here today.
By making n clean sweep of the
series Cincinnati can reduce the lead
of the Robins to two full games and
once more jump into the fray
real contender.
The possibility of taking a beating
while their hands are tied tightly be-
bind their backs haunted the two leaders
of the major leagues today.
Both Brooklyn and the New York
Nanks have fewer games to play than
their nearest rivals. That means thai
unless they finish their schedules with
the pennant sewed up they may be
subjected to the humiliation of seeing
their rivals squirt belatedIy to the tape
to grab off victory.
Despite that danger, Brooklyn looked
safer today than heretofore. The Dodg-
ers squeezed through tile last game yes
to-day with the Cubs An even break
for the Dodgers in the remaining twelve
games would compel the Cincinnati Reds
to take fifteen out Of nineteen games
to win. The Giants would have TO grab
fifteen out of seventeen.
The American League race continues
hot. The Yanks, having Won three more
games than Cleveland, tine nearest rival.
are in a good tactical position. The
Yankees have thirteen more games in
which to cineh the pennant
Cleveland has seventeen more in which
to cut down the Yankees and the White
Sox have but fourteen more games to
play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

The Premier Motors, champions of the
I. A. B. A., will meet one of the strongest
teams in the National Baseball Federation
when they stack into the Buick 80 Club
at Flint. Mich. in three game semi final
series Saturday and Sunday.
The Buick club is composed for the
most part OF veteran sandlotters and they
have been setting pace this season that
means the locals will have 20 get out snG
hustle to win their berth in the final
round.
The Bucks put most Of their hope in
the pitching stan. Perry Ballmer, vet
eran twirler, has won his last Ave games
over the shutout route.
Larry Coble. Buick first sacker is well
known to Indianapolis fans, having
played several years of amateur and semi
pro ball In this neck of the woods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
White SOx Penndnt
Hopes Rest Heavily
on NeEU York Series

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The sIumping
white Sox were out for blood today.
Faced by Babe Ruth and his fell
low sIuggIns Yanks. the Hose have
their backs TO the wall. making last
stand for their pennRnt aspirations.
The Yanks were TO open their most
important series of the year here to-
day. To keep In the penunnt race IL
Is figured Manager Gleason VIII have
to take Mt least two Of the three
games. clean sweep by the Yanks
will eliminate Chicago.
Early indications were Dicky Kerr
would twirI for the Sox today, with
Quinn probably opposing him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
n ID FIFrY STRONG

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept 16-The
Notre Dame football squad, fifty strong,
gathered on Cartier field for the first
workout of the sea son Wednesday and
preparations for another whirlwind
eleven were started.
The loss Of eight members Of last
years undefeated team is i setback to
this season's prospects. Gipp and
Brandy, all-western half backs, are the
veterans around whom Coach Rockne
must build his machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
NATIONALS.

Two base hits-Shanks, .; O'Neill
Three-b base hit-Rice Home run-Shin-
to Brewer; O'Neill to Harris to
Brewer: Schneider to Wolf to Cos
sett Left Oh bases-Indians, 8; Ma
1; Nationals, Q Bases on balls-Of Al
trock, l. off Royce, l. Hits-Off Biemil-
Ter. and ? runs in innings; off Al
trock, and runs in innings Struck
out--By Rogge, 5; by Biemiller, .; by
Altrock, 1. Winning pitcher-Biemiller
Rogge, 1. Umpires-Huhn and Qualters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
BABE STARS At TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Sept. l1G.-Toledo hit Fergu-
son and Byrd for fifteen safeties and de-
feated the New York American League
Club IN an exhibition game here Wednes-
day by a score of to in ten innings.
Ruth's two home runs over the right.
field wall accounted for six of the New
York runs. Manager Dubuc pitched the
last inning for Toledo and his single in
that frame scored Jones from second with
the deciding run. The score:
Toledo "a. Az. 01O2OOO221-S Is 3
Batteries-Ferguson Byrd and Hoff-
man; Meade, Nelson. Dubuc and Woodall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
AT SOUTH BEND WEDNESDAY.

2:14 Trot (purse 5000
Jolly, G wv. B. Lyons) .... /
Jean Wotan, m Erred Brooks) 2 2
virginia Brooks, br m c. NJ.
Metnoo1 ...,....... s
William Donlin. b & q. NJ.
Qlunnl ........-.. ............ 4 3
Time-2 :2015, 2:1SA, 2:17H.
PLY Pace (purse $1,000
Logan Hedgewood, b g George
Effie Direct, CHI m wv. NJ FOSTER 2 2 .
James Rowdy, 6 George w.
Millikan) neutrality-suspicious.. 3 3 3
The Comet, &C. FL. Rldgley). 1
Time-2 '09I5, 2:00A, 2:09%.
$40 Pace (purse 5000
Nancy Maud, c 5 ed Morarity). / 1 /
Horace McEddon, k ROBUST
Tonic Company ....... .
Our Favorite, br In (WA Burrus). 3 8
Rule Cochate, blk m George
HH:ellinger) 4 4
Time-2 :13A, 2:13A, 2:14A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Turf Record Set

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Exterminator,
the 5-year-old gelding owned by w. S.
Kilner, broke the American track rec
ord for two miles at Belmont Park on
Wednesday in the race for the Autumn
Gold cup. He ran the distance in 3 II As.
The previous record was % 3-5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 14052 Ia % 2
Philadelphia. 600 o 90 o. 8 l
Enthusiastically and O'Nein, Nuna-
maker; Keefes Moore and Perkins.
st. Louis. ....129 20121 lis 20 /
Boston... 90 20 100 % ? 10 i
Observation-Disclosures and SEVERED, Col
Inns; Karr, Hoyt and SchanG.
Only two games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN 49,. 10000 1OO'-1 o
Chicago ..... 0 0 o 0 0 o o o 90 = 4
Batteries-smith and Miller; Martin
and O'Farrell.
(First game)
Pittsburgh 80. 0 o 0 0 . 90 6
Boston ... 0 o o o 0 0 o I OIL 9 .
Batteries Cooper and HaeTner; Me-
Quillan. Scott and O'Neill.
tSecond game)
Boston .. 0 l 0 0 0 . - 6 q
Pittsburgh 80. 0 o 90 0 0 0 o IL 8 Q
Batteries-Fillingi and Gowdy; Carl
son, linn and Schmidt.
Cincinnati .....O3 OOOOO-3 10 8
Philadelphia .OOO1O 01OO-2 I /
Batteries-Luque and wingo; Meadows,
Belts and Witherow. Wheat.
(No other games played)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Little Rock Gets Flag

MEMPHIS, Sept. IS. Little Rock, by
its victory over Nashville yesterday,
gained lead insuring the Travellers the
1920 Southern Association pennant by
at least one point, according TO unof
fetal percentages compiled here last
nighf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
BLOOMERs WANT GAMES.

The Indianapolis BloOmer Girls, coIored
have two open dates and are anxious TO
fill them with fast city or state clubs.
Address William King, 304 North Senate
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
OPEN DATES

indianapolis Giants. coIored. are book
Ing games with the fastest semi-pro
teams in the State. Only Il few open
dates remain on the Giants schedule
and teams desiring to meet them should
communicate with H. Biggerstaff. 1852
Yandes street, as soon as possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
q Straight Victories

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16.-Baltimore
won it's twenty-frst consecutive game
Wednesday by defeating Jersey City,
to 0. The winners are leading the
International League by slight
margin over Toronto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
MUST SHOW
REAL WORK

There are so many young hopefuls
at Tech, who would like to wear the
Green and White football jerseys this
year that it was necessary for the coach
to select forty two of the most promis-
ing yesterday, as the ones to receive the
new equipment issued.
However. should one Of these fail to
report for practice fail to keep up in
his studies or fail to show the class of
football that the coach requires. he Will
find that the new football outfit will be
taken from him and reissued to the other
members of the squad, who were not
among the lucky forty-two yesterday.
There is one thing certain and that
is that Erehart and Assistant Coach