davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Business Mems League
Backs Hylan Nomination
Endorsement Voted for Craig
and Hubert; MIR. Lynn Lauds
MayOrss Administration

The Business Mems League, the or
ganization which sponsored the nomi-
nation Of Mayor Hylan four years ago,
IN executive session last night Endorsed
the Mayor for reelection. Preston P.
Lynn, general manager of the Wanna
maker store and president of the
league, praised the Hylan administra-
ton. The meeting was at the head
quarters of the league, 800 Madison
Avenue.
while it is to be expected that
criticism, both fair and unfair, is al
ways leveled against those elected to
public Office" said Mr.. Lynn, "and
while Mayor Hylan has not escaped
criticism, 1T still is fact that the
government of this great municipality
has been administered for more than
three and half years by modest man
OF courage, one who faced almost in
surmountable obstacles and one who
will be remembered as the head of an
administration untouched by scandal,
devoid of so-called graft, and one, too,
crowded with mplishment."
The league also Endorsed the re-
nomination of Comptroller Charles L.
Craig and denomination of Dock Com
missioner Murray Hubert for Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen. Mr..
Lynn declared that the Business Mems
League could not give its approval to
the Republican Coalition candidates.
mayor Hylan was at the ratification
meeting, though ignorant, Mr.. Lynn ex-
planned, of the specific purpose for
which it was called. He had been in
vited, said Mr.. Lynn, to inspect the
headquarters of the organization.
The Mayor was not completely over
come by establishment at the outcome
OF the meeting, however, and made q
ton at the leagues action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Braves Ammonia Fumes
To Repair Broken Valve
Engineer at Bakery Forced TO
Tears and Hard Language by
His Disturbing Experiences

When the Fire Department. Rescue
Squad reached the bakery of Cushman
Sons, Inc, 517 West Fifty-ninth Street,
last night, where nipple had blown
off high pressure line from an am
monia tank on the fourth floor, they
were met at the door by weeping and
oratorical hero.
He was Thomas Lemmey, engineer at
the bakery and he had crawled into the
ammonia tank room on his hands and
knees through the strangling, binding
fumes and repaired the valve. The fire.
men agreed that this entitled any man
to weep and cuss.
Pupils at the night session Of De
Witt Clinton High School, across the
street, were at recess when the acct
dent happened and many of them were
in the street. Two tenements were
emptied quickly by the report that a
high pressure ammonia line had burst
and the fearful and enraged Mr.. Lem
mey found himself addressing large
and enthusiastic audience when he
came out gasping that the hopelessly
doomed valve was now inconceivably
tighter than an irreparably lost drum
and that everybody'd better clear out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Navy Orders

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21--Navy order.
Issued to-day follow:
Bischoff. 1t. Com. L., to Annapolis
Macomb, Lit. Com. A., to Pacific fleet.
Northcroft. 1t. Com. p. w. to U. S. S
Quarles. 1t. Com. c. H., to Washington.
Following lieutenants to Annapolis: Ar.
mold, NJ. b.; Godfrey, Y. H; Kelly, r.
King, A. e. jr.; Kriner. G. c.; Paddock
II. e.; Peyton, r. c..
Moloney, 1t j. F., to Pacific fleet.
Nelson, 1t. F. W.. to Washington.
McEnerney. Lit. q. go L. c., to San Fran
Estill, Ems. r. F., to San Francisco.
Kelly Ems. ]. N, to U. S. s. Connecticut.
Howard, 1t. Com. j. ", to U. S. S. Con
necticut
Archambeault. Lit. c. p, to u S. 8. Rain
bow.
Davis 1t. F. v. to U. s, $. Connecticut.
Prior Lit. W.. to Boston.
Thurlby, 1t. H. H., to Boston.
Sumney Ems. P. B., to U. s. S. NORTH
Dakota.
Elder. Lit. Com. r. K, to reserve division.
Dolecel1, Lit. E. E.. to Pacific fleet
Fuller, Lit. r. L., to Pacific feet.
Qugley, 1t. r. f.. to u. S. S. Rappahan
mock
Rhodes 1t. B.. to Hampton Roads.
Following to Pacific fleet: Shumway, Tt
P. E.; Stanley, Lit. II. r.; Stickney. 1t
w. e.. Brooks, Lit. q. 60 w. A: Carter
Lit. q. g. p. W.. Richard, Lit. 6. 60 G. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Hangs Himself in Tombs
Prisoner Uses Sheet i'm Deter
mination to Escape Trial

Keeper William Hazel peered into
the cell Of Harry Cohn at the Tombs
yesterday and saw the prisoners feet
dangling above his cot. He entered
and found Cohn suspended by a sheet
from one Of the roof bars, one end of
the sheet noosed around his neck.
Hazel cut Cohn down and DR.. Perry
Lichtenstein, prison physician, and a
surgeon from Volunteer Hospital. made
vain attempt to save his life. He had
several minutes before Hazel reached
the cell on round of inspection.
Cohn was committed to the Tombs
September ID on charges of burglary
and felonious assault. Magistrate
Peter Hating held him in $4,000 bail
on each charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Depew Sees Home Growth
Says Westchester Estates Will
Furnish Dwelling Sites

Chauncey M. Depew, who introduced
himself yesterday at a luncheon of the
Westchester Realty Board at Briarcliff
Manor, as former real estate dealer
of Peekskill, said in his address that
he believed the day of the large es-
tate in Westchester County was pass
ing and that extensive holdings by
wealthy men would give way to far
more modest and more numerous es-
Establishments.
The real estate men were the guests
of the Briarcliff Realty Company. Be-
cause of the rain indoor games and
motion pictures were substituted for
golf, baseball and tennis, which were
to have been feature of the enter
tainment.
Announcement was made that the
outdoor games would be played at an
other gathering next month, at which
the prizes put up by The Tribune,
"The New York Times" and "The New
York Herald" would be awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Fire Record
LOSS


I;oc-1o2s Tiffany st., tho Bronx;
unknown ................U Unknown
1:sB-s4o Audubon av.; unknown. Triiing
2:oo-1s2 I'd st.; awning; N. Il. Sheck
-. I'm UNKNOWN
2:3o-234 Elizabeth St. Giuseppe
Mannano ................ Unknown
9:sb-2s Rutger st; Philip Freed
man -. Unknown
I1o:5o-206 E. 9TH ST.; Dora Cohen Unknown
'1l:20-851 E. 163d St, the Bronx;
awning; Samuel Williams. ,Trifing
11:5o-517 W.. S0th St; Joseph Bor-
giatte unknown
la:5o--4os w. 4sth St; Bridget Dewey.
Trifing
The record last Sunday showed a fire
40 having occurred in the premises of Ar
thur Seligman 500 Broadway. The Fire
Marshaly finds that It was on q floor &C.
cupied by another firm.
2;3o--3355 Broadway; J. Misrii Unknown
2:b6-2Sl Lewis St.; Quicker Star
- Pillow Co.. ..... Unknown
S:lb-11s Allen St. Morris Mailman
s:so-lOth av and 2o7th St, passenger
car; /. r. T. .......... Unknown
1ossc--ss Allen St; Edward Rediey. Trifiing
l1:s6-l27 Greene ST.; Abe Rosen
htantz Unknown
l1;SV-llS Prince St. Cenenhe & De-
marco. Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Army Orders

From Tho T,i6une's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON Sept. 21.-Army order:
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
weinberger. 1t. w A.. to Hot Springs.
Duffner, 1t C. F., to Walter Reed Hospital
Honorably discharged-'Owens I'd LIT. F
Quartermaster Corps
Elwell. Capt. c. NJ. to Pittsburgh.
Goodyear, Lit. r. W., to Scott Field.
Medical Corps
Macklin, Maj w. F.. to Fort Mcpherson.
Cole, Maj. r. X, to Dallas.
Cavalry
Cunningham, Capt. J. W.. to Athens.
Murphy, Capt. r. E. to Fort Riley.
miscellaneous
Nye. 1t. w. s.. F. A.. to Camp Lewis
Honorably Observation-Disclosures, 1t. r. D..
Svc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

weeks. His manager, Harry Askin.
has cancelled engagements including
Sousa's annual appearance at the
Hippodrome on October 2, at which
time Charles Dillingham; intended to
begin his regular Sunday concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

series. 1t is announced that the Gu,
day series will begin on Octohsr ao q
with Nine. Galli-Curci. Sousa viii -
seen at the Hippodrome on Marcb I
He is expected to resume his ton- =
Cleveland on October Is. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Testing New Process


BERLIN, Sept. 21.--The Ludwigs-
hafen correspondent of "Tho Allge-
meme zeitung" says that the disaster
at Oppau was caused by the explosion
Of nitrogen tank, after which four
other tanks exploded. In the building
at the time were 800 workers, and
all of them, it is feared, persisted.
Pieces of machinery weighing half a
ton wero hurled into Ludwigshafen.
The correspondent says he learns
that new process of manufacture was
being tested in the laboratory.
The Bourse committee has decided,
ing the damage to the Badische Anal
infabrik plant, to omit its stock from
the official lists.
LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to
"The London Times" from Mayence
says that all the members of party of
French soldiers on guard duty at the
Oppau works were killed and that a
number of French soldiers aboard a
French transport unloading in Mann
helm harbor were injured.
The dispatch adds that the old palace
in Mannheim was badly damaged and
that the National Theater was rendered
unsafe.
"The name of the Badische Works
has an evil sound in Allied ears" says
"The Daily Mail" "for there the first
poison gas used in the war was pro-
duced, and throughout the war chlorine,
phosgene and lachrymatory gases were
manufactured for the German army.
The works did more than any other
German industrial concern to prolong
the war by remarkable achievements in
supplying high explosives. They were
severely damaged in the course of TWEEN
ty~nine raids which the French and
British made on Mannheim, one of the
chief detectives of the Allied bombing
squadrons.
"rhe Badische Works are recognized
as the largest dye and high explosive
concern in the world. More than ten
thousand persons were employed there
before the war, and recently between
fifteen and eighteen thousand. The
concern has wide ramifcations in the
German copper, coal and sugar indus
tries"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
Notice

am now prepared to give music
lessons to any one desiring them
at the Joe Thomas residence. Mrs.
Hunter l-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

the daylight saving movement on
the ground it makes meals come
earlier.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

G. +. Hampton returned Thurs
day of last week from 20 day vaca-
tion trip to California. Mr.. Hamp-
ton was compelled to return by the
southern route, coming in from the
cast via Newton and Dodge City
He reports the health of Mrs. Hnmp-
ton as much improved when he left
California.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
PLAINS P1oK1Nas
I4+&s4ss44+44+4+4 . :

y - =
George Frazee was transacting
business In Holly Friday.
Francis Garrett of Holly is work
ing for R. r. Gilley.
George Endsley called on Albert
Zindel Friday evening.
Bert Luntz called at the Zimmet
home Friday afternoon.
A fine rain visited this section of
the country several days this week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wakeman
OF Cheney Center were guests at |
the VIII Cline home Sunday even.
ing.
Earl Wells was Holly visitor
Friday.
A number from this vicinity went
to the Holly bridge Tuesday to see
the high waters.
Lee Kelley was caller at the;
Frank lGruenewald home Thursday.
Bert Fritz went to Holly Friday
to try and ship his cattle which
the high water delayed
Harry Zimmet and son Vern call
ed at the Sophia Zimmet home
Thursday
VIM. Garrett of Holly is working
for Roy Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Grisier who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs w.
p Grisier left Thursday.
Bert Luntz and. Harvey Zimmet
Holly visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Oman OF Cheney Center is
breaking sod on some of his land
in our vicinity. He is using three
Case tractors.
Earl Wells called. at the Collins
home Monday.
Lee Kelley and Pete Luntz and
son Boyd were Holly visitors Tues
day.
H. G. Zimmet called at the Bert
Luntz home Monday
A number from Plains attended
the dance at Duer Saturday night. /;
A good time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Zimmet and
sons We're and Vern spent Sunday
at Mrs. s. Zimmets.
Plains and Cheney Center played
ball Sunday on the Plains diamond.
A large crowd attended. The score
was 1G to II in favor of Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert LlntZ and child !
rem, Albert and Lois were dinner
guests at Mrs. Nora Einhouse' Sun
day.
The regular meeting OF tho Bap-
fists Ladies Aid was held at the
home II Mrs Marsh Thursday af-
ternOon. June 3. The attendance
was very good and very pleasant
"a: well as profitable afternoon
was enjoyed by all present. The
next meeting is to be at the church.
All members are urged to come and
bring needle, thread and thimblcs.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Dorcas Bible class met Tues.
day evening at the home of Mrs.
John and Francis Miller. The bust
ness part was presided over by Mrs
Woods and the devotional was in
charge of Mrs. Klein. The attend
dance was excellent Mrs. Virgin
and Mrs. Lee had charge of the EN-
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

tertainment which was delightful
social affair and which was remark.
ably successful.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

None Of the kids have objected to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

Score 10y innings: L.
Boston ...... 600 iO3 0l0 Oft
Chicago ........... 000 0oi go &C."
summary: base hits-Waltcrs.
J. collins Stolen base-J. Collins
Sacrifice hits--Shccly t2). Scott. Wal
tcrs, Foster, Mcinnis Double plays
T.. Collins To Johnson to Shccly; f.
Collins tn Shecly. Left on base
Boston. II. Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
off Kerr. 4: on Bush 4. of Me
W"cucy. l. or Russell. >. OF Jones. !.
iIits-of Kerr. : in innings: on
Nicholson. none in 2-2 innings: OF
Wilkinson. 2 in ! % innings: on
Bush. in : Ga innings: of McWer-
ncy, in ia inning; of Russell.
in Il-3 inning: off Jones. none in
31-3 innings. Hit By pitcher-I,c:-
bold struck out--by Bush .; h%
Russell, /. Passed bail-Walters.
Winning pitcher - Jones. Losing
p!tchcr-W Wilkinson. Umpircs-Moro-
riaty and Nallin. Timc-2:2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
ADAMS MAY PITCH HIS
CLUB TO ANOTHER FLNG
I'm Thirteenth Year in Majors
Pittsburgh Hurlcr Estab-
fishes New Record.

Pitching his team 10 champion
snip for tho second time is Likely 10
he III" unique record that Charles II.
'BahcD Adams will achieve this
season. In his thirteenth year In th,,
major circuit. always with Pitts
hurgh, he has already made tn. sea-
sons record for consecutive victories.
having won his ninth in II row during
tho week past
Tho best record for the season had
been held hy his box mate Cooucr.
who won eight straight; a feat whicl:
had been cGuallch by Hnsty. Of the
taii-"nd Athletics in the American
League.
In 1909 Adams. then ynrnps,cr
IN INC majors. played big part in
the winning Of the remnant for the
Pirates, ana in the world series with
Detroit literally stopped Cobb and
crawford with his mystic slants lie
mas beaten every team in the circuit
except -. Louis in his run of nine
sTnIshi, the Giants having fallen
before him in three games.
Au"ms is IS years old 10 broke
INTO professional baseball in 1907 with
IN" PARSONS team OF the Missouri VAL
icy League In 1905 he was drafted
hv ST Louis Nationals and turned
Over 10 Louisville the same year. H..
cam" back To tho big toni" I'm IDnS
WIN pittsburgh, vcmaining untn 1917.
Whch u" was released TO the 81 .rn-
s"rh team Of the Western League
h"t ana not report. The next wear
ne was sent 10 Kansas City 10y spc-
cl'i agreement. and in mid season
was brought back TO PITTSBURGH
lie had tho strange experience NJ
winning game that had oIrcoJv
hc'h charged a. a loss To him this
season. Playing against Cincinnati.
II diShut" ARCS" over the umpire's de-
cisloh on bal! thrown into tho dug
"u'' ne Firat"s lost. hut protested
'h' G"nc on this decision ana won
TulihE 10 play tn" game over from
~" POINT whcr" the disputed decision
'i%S", ne lhrat"s won the play-off
,"" ,,'tin"A i"Ss was transferred into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
.R|XEY NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR STANDING OF REDS
Virginia liurlcr Is Decided
Credit to Professional
Baseball.

One Of the t,lavcrs ON tho Gin.
cinnau Reds who ,s no, ras,onsi,,,.
for the Moran ou,nt ho,Iirr .,o,h
place in the standing is Fnn, I.,,,,
Rixcy. the long Wright, l.f,-b,ra.r
There was a camera, ;,,,ro..i,,
that RilI Donovan hung son.,lin, O,
RAT Moran last winter when m, p,,s
traded Jimmy Ring ana .c;-o,.,,..
Ncalc 20 phIlad.Iubi, f.r r,ix.v
Flu, Pat was wi,v al, ou., pin;
has been AN in.Ucctiy. n.rro-no-
with III. ph,Ilics vhiI. Eo,,o "a,
' 81
''"''' WIN '"e |"'hc'S that ne was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
TEAM TO TOUR u. S.
tGy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S-Thc All
Ingland Women's Hockey Associa-
ton VIII send a team to tour tho
United states this fall. il has been
announced here. The visit of tn.
english players has been planned in
rrpa%ment Of the compliment made
By the Philadelphia womcn's hockey
team in its tour of England last sea
son
The English team will number
thirteen players. az whom seven
VIII he intrrnationals. the others ter
riorials. Miss g. j. Gaskcll. vice
president of the association, VIII
escort the team as captain and man
atcr. and hcr sister. Miss NJ A. GAS
Roll. rs uiliCial umpire.
Among the English women certain
q" make the trip are: Miss L. X.
Clarke, famed as AN outside right
with II side accomplishment Of fame.
dnncing. with which she cntcrtairS
1T tn" games. Mrs. Bcichambcr. cap
tain in 1920, Il fast ana rcsourc"iul
back; Miss *. i.iddcrdai". said In
England TO he the greatest woman
Ccntcr-forward OF all time; Miss Will
cooke. outside left; Miss SCarlctt.
hailed as the fastest lief; half back
III tn. british Isles: Miss Armiicld.
Emgiand's regular center half. and
Miss NJ. clay, Englands star goal.
keeper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
NINE LETTER MEN TO BE,
ON 1921 TIGER ELEVEN

RMVIlLi:, VA. Aug. With
in less than two weeks the liamp-
den sidney piEskin artists VIII he
cutting up the sod Of Death valley
in preparation for the coming foot
bah campaign. Hcnlics To notices
sent out indicate that nine letter
men Of last years team Will return
TO college this year. and again he
come candidates for the eleven. when
practicc starts September G.
To fiji the remaining two positions,
Coach Roundy's first source OF ma
terial will be from fifteen FIRST
string substitutes. some Of whom were
on tho bench last year only because
they were in competition with Older
and more experienced pMvcrs
Supplcmcntary to this supply. he
will also have a large number of
likely prospects among the ncwcom-
ers, few Of whom can always lie
counted on to show varsity calibcr.
From past performances. II would
Seem to be well within the range Of
possibility that several positions on
The team will hc filled by new men.
an of which argues well for the re-
cord which the Tigers will make on
the gridiron this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
ROTARIANS HERE PLAN
VISIT TO BATTLEFIELDS
Permanent Markers VIII BE placed
by Civic Club Ut scenes Of
Great Contests.

Rutnrians VIII meet regularly n
,hc Richmond Hotel tomorrow "a, !
o'clock All ARRANGEMENTS for the
trip over the hattlciiclds around
Richmond to be taken hy the Rotary
Club and the old soldiers at Lee camp
Home next Monday. Labor Day, viii
bc completed
II was stated yesterday that the
C;!cc club. under The leadership Of
Jrtcr Jones. Norman can ana Henry
Schwarzs child. will rch"arSe mum
Der %. old patriotic and ante bcllum
songs 10 toe sung for tho benefit OF the
natives along the line OF tour. ~
committee embracing Rotarians Sa-
vile. Freeman and Johnston viii
have Il complete and comprehensive
program mapped on; short talks on
the battles viii be delivered At the
various points. and permanent mark
crs vii. be placed at the scene OF the
battles.
chairman SavilIc, OF the committee.
announced yesterday that more than
nifty automobiles viii bc used, and
that about seventy 1--WE old veterans
viii be- guests OF the club. The
PARTY will leave the Soldiers Home
promptly at \ o'clock next Monday
morning. returning TO the city about
$40 that afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Herman NJ. Roth Wins
Weeks Sayings Contes,

In tho opinion OF the committee
OF judges. Herman NJ Roth. OF
1912 Fast Main street, contrib
uted the hes; sayings in tho
Blasts From the BleaChcrs" con
test last week His sayings arc
reproduced above.
The roll OF honor for the week
includes the following names:
Harry Wolf. P!ttman Davis. VIII
bur kocen, Clarence Hooking,
Julian liouscnccn. o. II. sullivan,
Thomas Cowhcrd. James Smith and
Joseph Sharovc.
Candidates In the contest this
week should fill in the blank ear
toon printed in Yesterdays paper
with title and five sayings and
mail II 10 the BLASTS From tn,
Blcachers" editor. Two tickets 10
Mayo Island rark will be given
to the contributor of the hes, say
ings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
INTEREST CENTERS IN
SHOWING OF FAVONIAN
Inv Assnclntcn prcss.l

READVILLE. MASS. Aug. 2S.-
Much Of the interest in the ur-day
grand circuit meeting starting here
tomorrow will center in the effort Of
Fred Edman, leading racc-winncr OF
the year, to capture the American
horse breeders futurity trot for
3-ycar-olds. Wednesday. with Fa-
vonian The So. eco purse makes this
the most valuable event of the week.
Favonian, tho foal of Edman's form
cr 3ycar-old record holder. Aiiie
Watts, by j. Malcolm Forbes, won the
Boston Herald $4,000 2-ycar-old trot
here last year.
The other leading races of the week
will be the $4,000 Ncponsct. frcc-for-
all pace and the $4,000 president 2:0S
trot tomorrow, the $4,000 Massa-
chusctts 2.Il trot, the $4,000 Boston
Herald 2-ycar-old trot and the $4,000
Pilgrim 2:l0 pace on Tuesday, the
$4,000 Rluo I'm 2:0i ;rot on Wcdnes-
day. and the $4,000 Globe 3-year-old
trot OH wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
PENN STATE YEARL|NG
ATHLETES PROMISING
Graduate Manager Fleming
Arrangcs Important Football
Games for Freshmen.

STATE. COLLEGE, PA, Aug. Is
When Graduate Manager Neil Elem
ing arranged the Tenn State fresh
man football schedule for the com.
ing season. he made it certain that
ycarlinE athletics at the Nittany in.
sutution would be boosted 10 4
higher plane than ever before. Since
the establishment OF the one year
rule At Penn state IN 1918. freshman
teams have been steadily forging
to the front as AN important cog in
the Blue and White athletic machin-
cry. and the coming year promises to
bring out the greatest arst-year
schcdr'c in history.
In edition to meeting both the
University Of Pittsburgh freshmen
and the Dartmouth freshmen, the
PEN state cubs will be called upon
To ace four of the strongest pre-
pa tory school stevens in the state
MS fall. Mcrcors6Urg Academy and
ski. both old rivals. hay" again
"cn added to the schedule. while
fcllefontr Academy and Mansfield
Normal Will complete the list Of op-
pcncnts. The McrCcrshmrE and kis-
HI games Will be played away from
home, while the others Will bc staged
on New Beaver Field. The Pitt year.
!ings will form part OF the annual
Pennsylvania Day attraction, whi.c
Dartmouth fresh will come acre on
November -. when the varsity plays
the Navy in Philadelphia.
Dutch" Hermann, whose teams
rarely have met defeat during the
past four or five years. again viii DC
in charge OF the largo squad q:
scholastic stars. who Will enter Penn
state this fan. but IN order 10 ni|
ia the development OF strong team
IL il expected that Dick Rauch and
Clarence Beck. last years varsity
stars. who are ineligible this fal! he
cause they have played their tltr, =
y ears of varsity football. viii at as
assistants To Coach hermann. with
three such capable coaches in raarE".
Il crackerjack yearlins eleven sh"nld
be developed. Freshman schedules
in all other lines OF sport are nvw
being arranged by Manager flrmln%.
and the coming year VIII witness red
hot freshman compctition.