davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
OF PEACE
PLANS FORECAST
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN POLES
AND 6oLsHEVlKI MAY
COME TO NAUGHT.
General PilsudsLy Said to Favor
Breaking OF Negotiations and
Reaching Understanding With
Ukranians and Gen. Wranqel.

Observation-Disclosures Of peace ne.
goilationS between the Poles and
Holshevlk at Riga is forecast In off
clol advlces received here. Cuntinu.
Ing Polish military successes and the
increasing strength shown by General
WrangcL auu-Bolshevild lender In
southern Russia, were said ~ he in
fluencing The Poles not to make peace
at this time.
General PllsudsH. Polish leader,
was said to favor breaking off negoti.
atoms aud the reaching Of AN UNDER
standing between Poland. the Ukrain.
ians and General Wraugcl. As "A step
In this direction, It was reported that
n Ukminlan mission recently visited
General Wrangel and concluded "A
satisfactory agreement. The begin
ming of strong Unison between Po.
land and Wrungel also have been laid
through military missions, It was add
ed aud General Pllsudskl was said 10
favor sending n diplomatic mission to
General Wrungel to strengthen the
bond.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
SPEND MILLIONS FOR
LARGE SPORT ARENAS
Much Money Being Spent in New
York by Promoters.
Great Interest Being Displayed In
Various Branches Of Athletics Since
Close Of war-Tex Rlekard
Leases Garden.

More than 100000 has been in.
vested this year in New York city In
buildings and arenas 20 be used ex-
cluslvcly for sporting features. This
Is just one more illustration Of the
great Interest in all branches OF sports
since the close OF the war An entire
ly new field has been opened for the
promotion of sports. The ny-by-Dight
promoter has been shunted on the
siding aud in his place we have real
business operators, organizing to con
duct amateur and professional sport
Ing fixtures ON an elaborate scale.
The New York velodrome company
started this movement for clean and
ATTRACTIVE competition with an invest
ment Of S250O0O in the modern stadl-
um which Is now being erected AZ
Two Hundred and Twenty Fifth street
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

md Broadway. The huge structure
with tiers OF seats banked around q
six-lap board bicycle track will ac-
commodate more than 25,0OO people
comfortably. The enclosure will In
clude II modern athletic field. This
means national A. A. u. fixtures and
interschOlastic championships will
again be decided In New York. The
stadium will be In use the year round,
II Is an ideal place for outdoor box
Ing In the spring, summer and fall and
for ice skating during the cold
weather.
Soon after the New York veiodrome
company was organized came the Au-
dubon Athletic club. which has &c.
quired title 10 n plot OF ground nc
Lenox avenue and one Hundred and
Forty.ffth street This structure when
completed win represent an expendi-
ture of 100000. The lease that Tex
Richard has acquired on Madison
Square Garden represents an Invest
ment OF about $3OOO.OOO. and now
lRickard win spend several hundred
thousand dollars in improvements so
that the big amphItheater cnn be used
for all branches Of sports during the
Indoor season.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
SHOOTING EXPENSIVE SPORT
More Money Spent on Grand American
Handicap Than Any Other Big
Sporting Event

II costs money TO indulge IN trup.
"hootlng. One Of the shooters IN the
Olympic Athletic club tournament in
san Francisco figured out the cost OF
the tournament and was surprised.
Ninety shooters participated IN tho
four days shooting. They shot at 90
600 tnrgels M cents each. and fired
10000 shells nj o cents each. while the
other chnrpes cost the club about 10
cents shOt-which means that the
tournament cost about $1,000. More
money Is spent on the Grand Ameri.
ran Handicap than any other sporting
event In the world, including this
worlds baseball series.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
IMMIGRATION TIDE
TURNING OUR WAY
ALIENS ARRIVING SAID TO BE
DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF
DEPARTURES.
Thousands Leaving Europe for Land
OF Free, Many Of Whom viii Un.
doubtedly Not Be Admitted,
Being Undesirables.

New YOrk.-The tide of immigration
from Europe into the United States
Is rapidly mounting toward prewnr
levels. Six months ago more aliens
were sailing away from America than
there were sailing In. but now the
flood has turned and there are more
than twice a. many alien arrivals as
departures. with the sudden influx.
the immigration problem has become
one of the most serious questions the
next congress will have to deal with.
For weeks Enis island the great
gateway, has been choked. The de-
tentions are so many that the island
Is congested TO double It's capacity.
one night II week or so ago 1910 i'm
migrants were detained in quarters
with sleeping accommodation for
loOO-the largest crowd in the history
of the island. a night with 5000 is
nothing unusual now.
Ships have been forced to tie up
for days before discharglng steerage
passengers. Thousands of examine
lions have had TO be made at the docks
instead of the island. Cots are still
being installed to take care OF the
excess, and a staff Of extra inspect
ors is being recruited.
The destitute and the diseased are
clamoring for admission in numbers
not before equnled. ON the other
side of the Atlantic the bars seem to
be all down ana passengers are taken
aboard ship without regard as to
whether the United States will regard
them as "undeslrables." The hos
pital on the island. with n capacity
of $50 beds, now mas $40 patients.
many with diseases that will lead to
their exclusion.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
JAP FORCE REPELs RAIDERS.
Russian Bolsheviki Figures In Clash
at Hun.chun.

Toklo.-Japanese troops have been
sent to Hun-Chun, town in Man
churla, near the Korean frontier,
which was ralded by bandits on Sat
urday. Reports received here state
that the attacking party consisted OF
Russian Bolsheyikl, Koreans and Chi
nese who are bitter against Japan.
Ten japanese were killed and thirty
two wounded during the attack, while
forty-elght Of the bandit party were
killed or injured. Among the slain
were superintendent Yasuda OF the
Japanese police station; Inspector
Kato and his wife Vice Consul Aklsu
was seriously wounded and score OF
houses in the japanese quarter we're
burned.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
DEATH SUMMONS STATESMAN.
Former Senator Crane Of Massaehu.
sets Passes Away.

Dalton, Mass.-WinthrOp Murray
Crane, former United States senator,
former governor of MASSACHUSETTS. n
leading figure for many years in the
Republican party, in the affairs of the
nation, and active head of great
paper-making industry, died October
? at his residence, Sugar Hill, In this
town. He passed from life quietly
and unconsciously In an attack Of
sleeping sickness, which followed an
Illness of seven weeks. due, accord
ing 10 his physicians, to encepholltis,
or inflammation Of the brain.
Born In Dalton, Mass, April %,
1853, the son of Zenas NJ. Crane,
paper manufacturers. Senator Crane
was educated in the public schools
and at Wllllston seminary. He never
attended college but after leaving
the seminary entered the paper mills
founded by his grandfather at Dalton
and In them he maintained an inter.
est throughout his life.
An outstanding characteristic of
Senator Crane was the fact that he
attained emlnence in public life with
out being nm orator. Although he
served eight years in the senate, It
was said of him that he never made
what really could be called a speech
In that body.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
eMRANTEE PLAN
IS HELD TO BLAME
nE SpoNsI5iLlTV FOR PRICES
LAl0 TO TRADE PRACTICE
OF MANUFACTURERS.
pfcitction Of Wholesalers Against
pteline Declared Responsible by
6pokesmen Of Business In.
terests Of the Nation.

WHehington.-Pnrtial responsibility
on hIgh prices was laid on the trade
iINfIice of manufacturers guarantee
ItaIDst price decline by those who
)rolcttcd against the custom at hear
nes hefore the federal trade commits
Ion b. October 8. More than 200
lnoItsmcn for business interests were
IftStDt to advise with the commission
h iorhlulating Il policy.
Ihe statement that prices would
rave gone down soon after the armls-
Ice NJ many lines had the price guar
nice practice been unknown In COM
nefee was brought out in answer to
iieslipns by Chairman Murdoch. who
<ke0 for opinions on that phase.
Without exception opponents of the
Y4it,h declared their belief had been
lnnI|fncd by breaks I'm commodities
where the practice was not employed.
rhe> cited the sugar and silk markets
h |tpical.
n. Goldsmith, representing the
>I|H association OF America, said the
IuAftptee could be construed I'm no
IlhtIf light than ms n means of main
aiming "a generally high level of
'''fHf aud mitigating against any re-
{i<''rn which would have followed
'<'1tpl operation OF the law of supply
|nt tsmand."
i.f Boffey of the National Assocl-
Ii'Qn.of Purchasing Agents, held that
70 Itsltlmate attack could be made on
he guarantee system on ethical
'ronnQs as the law established the
ifhi of citizen TO employ trade
peil'o,ls Of any kind so long as they
"a npt tend to monopoly or discrim-
nailob.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Utah etate Fair Opens.

Salt Lake City.-Demonstratlng the
states progress and prosperity IN more
comprehensive and artistic form than
ever before In the history of the COM
monwealth, Utah's state fair was for
mally opened Monday afternoon under
Ideal weather conditions and with a
gratifying first-dny attendance, APP
proximntely 1000 persons passing
through the gates before they were
closed for the night.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
gerah Pledges Aid to HARDING.

hfnfion, Ohlo.-ln answer to wide.
published reports that Senator
ornh, n leader OF the treaty irrccon-
ladies soon would quit the Repub-
Gun campaign, Senator Hnrdlng's
eadqmriers here made public Tues
ny telegram IN which Mr., Borah de-
AIRED be would continue to work for
opubllcnn success.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
PUNToUT RULE IN FOOTBALL
Has Been Feature OF College Game for
Forty-FiVe Yesrs-Thls Year Il
Is Different.

Ever since the Introduction Of col.
lege football, A. years ago. the punt-
out after n touchdown has been a parv
Of the rules, but not so this year.
Hereafter, II touchdown IS made.
whether directly behind the goal posts
or AT the extreme corner OF the field
the side making the touchdown ma,
bring the ball out In front Of the goHi
such distance as II thinks desirable
and from that point make the try fos
gOnl.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Cox Welcomed Back Home.

Dayton, O.-GnvernOr Cox was
given a warm "welcome home" re-
ception Sunday night upon returning
from his months western trip. The
candidate was cheered by several
thousand persons as he stepped from
his private ear which had carried him
more than 1000 miles through all
states west Of the Mississippi river,
except Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
snanlsh Mlners 70 Emlnrnte

Huelya, Spain.-More than 5000 min
ers, who have been on strike in the
Rio Tinto district, have decided TO
emigrate to the United States, and
will leave Spain about the middle Of
October, according to present plans.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
MARTIN BACK IN PRISON HOME
Escaped 6laekmailer Gives Self Up
After Months OF Liberty.

Salt Lake City.--Joseph Henry Mar.
tin, blackmaller and burglar who was
serving II life sentence in the Utah
state prison, save himself up at Ogden
Monday night to Warden George l..
Storrs, after freedom of fifteen
months. during which time he had
roamed the west after escaping from
prison.
Martin. one Of the most notorious
criminals of the west. walked out of
the gates OF the prison us n trusty on
July s. 1919, and until September 20
the Utah authorities were without a
Glow as 10 where he had gone On
that date he wrote to Warden Storrs,
expressing II desire to return to prison
and make amends for his acts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Danish Riosdaa opened.

vopennagen. - Impressive cere,
lonies marked the opening day of the
lanish Rigsdag, where for the first
me since 1864 representatives of
chleswlg We're present. The historic
gent was preceded by divine serv-
es, attended by the king and queen,
her members Of the royal house and
Neign princes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Wyoming OIL Wei on Fire.

I Cheyenno.-One man Is dead, four
thera WI die, and flames, unchecked,
Fe shoQfing go feet into the air from
10 M'pNest Ohio gas well flfty-flve
plies southwest Of Basin, Wyo., as
1Pe result OF a spark, caused by frlc-
ON Of the drilling apparatus at the
Ten Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Brother Of car In Hldlnn-

Parls.-Grand Duke Michael Alex
andr0vltch Of Russia, younger brother
OF the late Emperor Nicholas, was not
assasslnated by the bOlshevlki. ms has
been reported, but Is now IN Slam,
according 20 REPORTS received here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Would Rld oltx Of crlmInnls.

Detrolt-Mcmbccs Of the MetropOll-
tan club-2500 acting ana retired 20.
licemen, f.remen ana mail carriers
md several hundred business men
have offered their services ms civil
linn police Officers following a call by
Dr. James w. Inches, police commits
sloncr, for volunteer force to aid In
Kidding the city of criminals.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Naval Aviator is Drowned.

Chicago,-Lieutenant Sydney Pedott
of Chicago, a naval reserve officer,
was drowned saturday afternoon when
a naval seaplane which he was flying
plunged into Lake Michigan, two miles
off Lake Forest.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
poNDs AWAIT SERVICE MEN.
NY Bonds Being Held Until the
Owners Can Be Located.

Nf# IOrk.-Speaking at a military
Fep1Ipp dinner, Brigadier General III.
a. IAN chief of finances of the Unit
ia 6fntes army, said his department
N Warrington has 1000 Liberty bonds
repce>entng $4,000. which belong to
sclliflf who cannot he found. The
bcnot have been held for two years
and <orry coupons representing $780,
Dov ~ Interest. The department, he
sait pad been unable to reach the
)Nn1rt at the addresses which they
pAu wen aud has appealed TO war
1fHN1 cations to help locate them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
ReprIsaIs Follow Outbreak.

Dublin.-FollOwing upon nm unMc-
cessful Sim Feln raid to burn the
police barracks AT French Park, county
Roscommon, Saturday, reprsals were
carried out in thar nelgiborhood sun.
day by police and military In motor
lorries
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
schooner Eounders-

Norfolk, Va.-The American schoon-
er Thomas II. Pollard fOundered near
Cape Henry early Friday. Lfesayers
rescued the crew. The schooner was
bound from Norfolk for Providence,
II. l., with a cargo of coal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Railway Emnloveea Strike.

Little Rock, Alphabetically every
employee Of the Louisiana & North.
vest railway, which runs from Me
Neil, Ark, to Natchltoches, La. Is on
strike ana traffic ON the railroad has
been suspended
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
10Y Burned by Plaxmates.

~ Paul, Edward Pillar, 5
~ of age, has an even chance TO
pYef at the city hospital from burns
teted by playmates who did not
NM Physicians expressed the
pion that the boy may pull through
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Copenhagen Negotiations between
the Norwegian government ana Maxim
LitylnOff, Bolshevik agent in Scand-
nayla, have been definitely broken
of, according 90 the Berlngske
ridende. NJ Lllyinoff the paper adds,
probably will return To Russia.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Labor plnnut. Adlusted.

Milan, l,aly.-An accord on all qucs.
tons remaining unsettled up TO this
time between the masters and the
men, growing out OF the mc,ai work.
ers' movement, was reached Saturday.
The agreement came after three hours
discussion.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
[nolans Win openInn Game.

HfF York.-The Cleveland Amerl-
'N'thgue club decislvely defeated the
foQ' lyn Nationals by the score OF
q In the initial game of the 1920
ora series here Tuesday afternoon.
pyo'eskie and Marquad were the
posing pitchers. The attendance was
'.oI3 the receipts being estimated at
'0.0ID
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
crew OF WRECKED Steamer Reseued.

New Orleans,-Twelye members Of
the crew of the steamer Speedwell,
wrecked last week in tropical hur-
ricane in the gulf and one passenger.
were picked up In llfeboat by the
steamer Lake Superio"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Lealon Offered MemorInl Fund.

Chicago. The board of directors of
the Knights of Columbus has voted td
offer the American Legion S5,0OOOOO,
the balance Of the SlOOOOOOO collectl
ed by the organization for war pur-
poses, 10 erect memorial building
IN Washington.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
UprlsInas in Russia Reported.

London.--HepOrts Of serious dlstur. /.
bances In industrial establishments In
soviet Russia and Of peace movement
in the army on the western Russian
front are contained in a Reuter- dis
patch from Helsingfors.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
WORK OF THE RED CROSS.
Report Shows Aid Was Extended to
Millions During War.

Washlngton.-The American Red
Cross gave aid to the country's fight
ing men or their families at home In
100000 cases from the entrance of
the United States into the war untn
last June. The cost was about SlO,-
100000 These facts are shown I'm a
statement issued by that organization.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
|Oflteer Trial Jury Disaorees.

pkane.-The jury IN United States
~ court here which heard the
tof the Spokane Dry Goods com
y Indicted for alleged violation OF
ever act and charged with prof
DE In the operation of the Cres-
department. store of this city, was
urged Tuesday after "A sealed YER
of disagreement.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
three Negroes LYnohed.

tcCienny Fla.-Three negroes.
yield and Ben Owens and Milton
pth, arrested I'm connection with the
fdeg OF John II. White, farmer.
fe iake1 from the county Jail Mon,
night and lynched.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
YOUNGEST BALL PLAYER

The youngest player In organ
lied baseball is Claude Miller, a
pitcher with the Grand Rapids
Central league team. he halls
from Sunheld. Mich. where he
made his reputation pitching
hlghschool ball. and he II but
sixteen years Of age. lie Joined
the Grand Rapids tenn recently
and his hrsf our was u neat
S-to-l victory over MusEeg0I
Young as he Is, he stands neur
~ six feet lall and Is wen hulli.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
pebs Predicts Gains.

Atlanta, Ga,-Great gains for the
Socialist party IN the November cleo
lions, with "unlted party" emerging
from the contest, was the word from
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist nominee for
president on Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Jap shIppers FInht Combine.

Tlonoulu.-itepresentatives OF the
principal shipping interests OF Japan.
comforting Sunday with Minister OF
Communications Noda, tentatively de.
cidcd to combine In fight against
foreign competton. q
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Whitney Warren, designer Of the
Grand Central terminal and many
large New York hotels. has received
a eableeram from Gabrielle d'Annun.
zio, saying he had been appointed
American representative Of the Fiume
government
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Japanese Troops Being withdrawn.

Honoluu.-Iapanese naval and mill.
tary forces have begun evacuation Of
NikolaIevsk In Siberia, Withdrawing
10 the northern portion of the island
Of Saghalen, according TO cable dis
patches received from Toxic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
lATONlA ENTRIES

:. Frs: race--six furlongs--Diama. "a:
Viola Park. 49, Marie Maxim. 49, Miss
Minks. 20; Mickey Moore. -. Louis y :.
ia. Equator. lot: Discussion lOs: Clean
w. 100: Rafferty,. ne: Is. Il. johnson ia;
Sr"hr!cnc. ~. Elig!bl, --BrinEhurst. III;
,t,.hhtE,%i. 100. Military Girl. 80: Brig o.
MhT. iV:: Opportunity. III: War Garden
. second racc-four and onc-half furionrs
-SoCihl star us. Few Acres ll6: Yves,
sue. ll'; Versailles us: Maurice H. Il5;
~. u Coleman, llb. Behave Yourself lis;
AdNanC" lld, Tough Red. lI5: Muskal-
ionEe Sir Thomas kcan. ll5. Lou widr!g
10; Quincy Ward. ll5. Mechanics. lis;
tonrtyicw. lis: FIRE Brand. Ii5
IhiTh racc-milc and a siNtccnth-Rull.
GcIt. lol: RaiEncur iO6. Leo Charcs los.
MATINEE Idol. los. T!ppo Sahih. los: Mimic
Fourth racc-ave furlonrs-sky niue
i05, Old Faithful. los: ". q. McC!intoSk
~ The I!Fs!nian. los Brunswick. los;
rI;"ihsf," alton. los hrothcr Hatch. lilo;
Fifth rhcc--siN furloncs-M riori,
iiEn"s. lp2. Truly Rural. lOi: SswcI
,Hhhs lo' Paul Wcidtl. 1917: i.'Errant
!iS kiacki" Daw. l2l.
SKIN raCe--mle and a uuartcr-Jouctt
~ FRANK W. IS: Travcsty. ?N: Make lin.
log puko OF Lancaster. 40: Mintcat i!O
Mss FATTY; 90 The Leopard. IS: Rond, lG7
Mater II icarcc. i0I: Romhast l07: Or
Rae. lo. Lucky r.. i07; Franz, Wilson
~; Gray Eagle. lIe: Rourhon Lad liz.
"uht,rh1lhncc. liz. Darn!cy ll2 Eiirl.
~, Madras bingham. l07: Night Wind
TX; f"EEy G. 30: Plantarcdc. il2: Ths
,I rjomn,, i'"n: lG:: Aztec. iO7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
MILES HONORED BY TECH
ATHLETIC COUNCIL ELECTS
AlUMNUS TO HIGH OFFICE
Popular Man Appointed Graduate
MnnaEcr-Wlll Have Charge
ar All SPORTS.

ISpeci2i TO The Times Dispatch.]
messing Of The a nh }e" son ai q 2
the Virginia Tech athletic Nssocia-
ton. held on May "a. Clarence T..
Niles. or the class Of 1901. was unan-
FOR the coming year. MIR. Miles an
nounced today that he had accepted
me position. offered him, and that
entire time 10 the management and
development OF athletics at this in
stitution.
Mr.. Miles has for years b.cn tho
athletics here, and his many friends
and admirers will DO delighted to
hear that he is TO be the directing
Completes Athletic REORGANIZATION.
This completes the plan Of rcor-
gonization OF managerial and coach
ing STATS. MIR. Miles will he grad
uate manager. and will have charge
or all branches of sport from the
business standpoint. Stanley Il. SUIT
ton. OF Gcrmantown Academy, rhila-
w H. Younger. formerly Of Tech and
now director OF athletics at Iiamp-
den sidney, and Ben CubbaEc. of
rcnn state; VIII be the assistant
port for duty September !.
Coach Charles y. Bcrnier. who has
directed athletics here for tho pa st
three years. left last week TO take
UP similar duties AT the University
Of Alabama. Coach Hcrnicr leaves
Tech with genuine regret on the
part of the student body and 4 host
of friends here.
Hctirinr Conch Did Well.
Berntcr has done much toward de-
vc!opinE athletics of Tech. and he
VIII be missed by all. His position
at Alabamo is one of great promise.
and ii Will bc of interest to sport
followers to know that next fall he
VIII lock horns again with Branch
- hIl s-s.
versity as director of athletics. Ro-
cock was here Il few days ago, and
said that the future TO college ath-
leticS was such that he wanted TO
get back into harness again. Louis
lana and Alabama always play foot
pail, and their game next fall will
he watched with interest here. as
teams.