davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
I PASSENGERS HURT
AS ship HITS HOMES,
CRASHES NY0S STREET
Chicago Planes Motors Stop
Over st. Paul, Sending the
Craft Into Fatal Plunge
FIRST CRASH IN TWO YEARS
Eddie Middagh, Dead Aviator,
Pilot Since 1922, Had
Flown 1000 Hours
FIRST CRASH IN TWO YEARS

st. Paul. Mimi, June 25.-(R-A
veteran pilot was killed and seven
passengers injured. five seriously.
when q Northwest Airways plane
from Chicago crashed here last night.
In addition. four others were hurt In
rescue work and q fifth was injured
as the plane struck his home.
Eddie Middagh, SO, Of Minneapolis.
was burned to death. the ship CATCH
ing fire after the fall. The cause Of
the accident was not determined, but
witnesses said all three motors on the
plane stopped suddenly after the
take-off from the municipal airport
here. en- route to Minneapolis.
Middagh attempted to bring the
plane back towards the flying field,
but it scraped the tops Of two houses
and then fell into street.
Minneapolis People Critical
Those critically hurt are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Foote, Jr., Minneapolis;
Kendall Clough, Chicago: Halbert
Ames. and his son, Paul, 3. Of Mtnne-
apolis. The other plane occupants
injured are. Robert Johnston, its
steward, and Jennings B. McOsker,
both OF Minneapolis.
Four local residents were slightly
burned about the arms in aiding the
passengers to get out Of the craft.
Melvin Bischoff, II, received q slight
laceration on the leg when knocked
down as wing struck the front
porch ut his home.
Middagh Veteran Filot
Middagh had bean pilot since 1922
and had about AO00 ,1Nipg Aoais1 &0
his credit. It was the first acci{9n
on the Northwest Always sipc< IT.
organization two yeara ago. sstlne
which time 100000 n,Scy ilAve been
flown without previous m6hap. Of
ficials said.
A three way investigation TO deter
mine the cause Of tho accident was
launched today. F. H. Loneway
United States department Of COM
merce aircraft inspector at Minneap-
oils, was in charge of one inquiry
while DR.. G. A. Ingerson, Ramsey
county coroner, said he would begin
an investigation Immediately. Charles
w. Speed" Holman, operations man.
ager Of the Northwest Always, con-
tinued an inquiry he started last
night.
The adopted son Of Mr.. and Mrs
william Middagh, Middagh was born
in Minneapolis, brought up In Rollag
Minn., and went to Moorhead about
IL years ago. He was employed BY
the Ford Motor company in Fargo
and left there for Detroit, Mich.
where he also was employed in the
Ford plant, and then enlisted during
the World war. He entered aviation
after the war ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Jewel Robbery Of Former Musical
Comedy Star Is Called Inside Job'

Chicago, June 26.-(F-Ars. Den.
jamin Bogeaus. the former Ethelind
Terry Of the musical comedy stage.
and her husband, . real estate deal
er. were held for Questioning early to-
day In connection With tho investiga.
tion Of the that Of lfrs. Dogeaus'
jewels yesterday.
Deputy Commlsaiouer John r. otege
expressed the bellef tl,At the jeWol
robbery was IN ~inGide joAs H said
llr. and llr& 0oooau1 Woee n dis
agreement over the value 8 the jeW-
elry taken. Doooaus valulne Il at
$4,000. while Mr.. 0ogoauS safd u
was worth less tim 4l19oo. 0taoa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
BISMARCK TRADING
AREA MAY ENLARGE
Bus Company Applies for Per.
mission to Operate Daily
Schedule to Minot

Bismarck'S trading area to the
north will be expanded greatly in the
near future II . petition filed by the
Interstate Transportation company
asking for permission to operate q
daily except Sunday automobile
freight service between here and
Minot receives favorable action by
the state board OF railroad commits
Sioners.
The service for which J. G. Belang-
er. general manager Of the transpor-
tation company. Is asking permission.
would send freight trucks daily out
Of Bismarck at 8 a. m. to arrive 1t
Minot at 2 p. m. and trucks from
Minot at 8 q. m. to reach Bismarck
at 1 p. m.
The proposed service would give
Bismarck merchants m opportunity
to ship goods out Of here in the morn
ing and deliver them to all points be-
tween here and Minot and also all
points on the Max to sanish branch
railroad line the same day they were
shipped.
To Give Daily Delivery
Local mercna0IS may snip gO00S aL
present only three days Of the week
to points north. the 500 Line freight
service giving only tri-weekly service.
The buses on the proposed schedule
would carry both general freight and
perishable goods. Perishable goods
at present may be shipped only one
day week on the railroad to points
north.
The proposed service merely Is m
extension Of Z morning bus freight
service now operated BY the Inter.
state Transportation company Be.
tween Minot and Max.
Minot merchants. g well as Bis.
marck men. favor the proposed new
service Is It viii give the Magic City
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Bosom Pal Of Harry Sinclair
Shares Jail With His Friend

I did In connection with the trial Of
Mr.. Harry F. Sinclair was done with
improper, much less with criminal. In
tent.
After I have served out my SEN
terce, I shall continue to live In New
York. I am now and shall be able to
look any man straight in the eye. as
I have all my life. I have nothing
to live down. I have something to
live through for q time. and as Z
decent and law.abiding man I am
sure that I shall come out Of this
experience with at least the measure
OF confidence and respect that I have
earned by the way I have lived and
acted in business, In war, and in pri-
vate life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
CHICAGO SCHOOLbOY
KILLED IN fist Fight

Chicago. June 25.-(R)-A l5-year-
old sclloolboy was killed yesterday
when he and another youth Of the
same age fought with fists to settle
their grievances. The victim. Harry
Heavilin. was punched in the stomach
by Roy Stokes, police learned. short
" after the fight started.
Heavilin. 1t was learned, became
angry q week ago when Stokes. .
member Of the junior police Of the
school both boys attended. forbade
him to cross the street against traffic.
The fist fight was decided upon q
the best way to settle the differences.
Police and firemen worked for two
hours to revive Heavilin. but he died
without regaiuing consciousness.
The Stokes boy was held for the
inquest to-day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
DOCTORS WHO sWOUNDED' own
PATIENTS ARE SENT TO PRISON
HailstOneS Reach
Depth of 8 Inches

Durham, Natal, June 25.-(F)-The
most destructive hailstorm In this
city's history occurred here during the
night, causing damage which some
estimated at 100000 pounds sterling,
(about $2,500,000D. A few minutes
after the hail started 1t lay eight
inches deep on the streets, some Of
the stones being four inches In dia-
meter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Fletcher Resignation
Is Accepted by Hoover

washington. June The
resignation Of Henry p. Fletcher q
ambassador to Rome. has been &C.
cepted by President Hoover.
Mr.. Fletcher. whose home Is In
Pennsylvania. retires on his own mo-
tion after a years service In the
diplomatic corps. During that time
he has represented the American row.
ernment at such important posts .
Mexico City and Santiago. while. g
well as Rome. He also served a. uu.
dersecretary Of state under Charles
Evans Hughes and accompanied the
president on his South American tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

had only returned to this city on
Friday from Boston where he had
spent several months in promoting
boxing matches.
He had been active In the boxing
game for years, at one time having
been manager Of Johnny Wilson, for
ner niddleweight champion. and
was the discoverer Of Jack Delaney.
He was q familiar figure at race
tracks and was credited two years ago
with winning $3.50. 900 In one week ct
Saratoga. He was known as big
money man. and would bet $4,000
and $4,000 ION the nose" without
batting an eye. At one time he owned
Anne Marone End. on which he made
. quarter Of . million dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Plane WRECKAGE REPORTED SEEN OFF Az0R|
Northwest Pilot Cren1ated in Wrecked Plane
Big Money Man Found Slain
In Gotham Beer War Sequel

New York. June Is. @- The
mysterious killing Of Frank NARROW,
boxing manager, former night club
owner. and friend Of Arnold Roth
stein, was believed BY The police to-
day to be due to . beer war"
NARROW was found by two motorists
In Z clump Of bushes near the flush
ing. Long Island. cemetery and died
q few minutes later In q police booth
four blocks away late last night.
Police were inclined to think he
had been taken for . ride" by gang
sters. They found he had dined alone
last night and his later movements
were q mystery.
Marlow, whose correct name was
Frank Curto. was % years old and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
FORMER TAXIDR|VER
ISNAMED TREASURER

London. June 25.-(P)-The three
remaining political appointments In
the labor administration were COM
pleted today. One Of the appoint
ments was that Of Ben Smith Z for
mer taxi driver and now Z member
for Bermondsey and Rotherhithe. Lon
don, who was appointed treasurer Of
the royal household.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Washington, June 25.-(R)-Friends
and companions Of long standing.
Harry F. Sinclair. millionaire oil man,
and Henry Mason Day of New York.
vice president Of the Sinclair Explo-
ration company. shared Imprisonment
today In the Washington asylum and
jail.
The New York man. facing a four
months term as compared with the
six months imposed on Sinclair. ar.
rived at the Jail. alone in taxicab.
at $40 last night. and cheerfully
entered.
Il say now. as said then. that
am not conscious Of having commit
ted any wrongful act" he declared.
4 cmphatically deny that anything
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
BISHOP CANNON DESCRIBED AS
GOOD CUSTOMER OF BROKERS
100 Persons Killed
BY Violent Storms

Belgrade. Jugoslayia. June 25.-(P)
Press dispatches from Jugoslavian
points tell of more than 100 persons
killed in the last fortnight by violent
rccurrent lightning storms. Thou
sands of cattle have been carried
away by floods and there has been
immense damage to crops and vine
yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Recall Of Fargo City
Commissioners Seen

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-(R)-An ef.
tort may Be made to recall three
Fargo city commissioners. Petitions
Tor the recall o. A. !. Lynner, Frank
l. Anders and Anton Peterson have
BEEN prepared. but are not yet In cir-
culation. No spokesman for the group
attempting to sponsor the recall
movement has besn willing to outline
plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Two Sensational Ohio Murders
of Aggressive Girls Prove
Male Is Supreme
SUPPORT FREUD'S THEORY
Thsora Hix and Frances Nesbitt
Each Tried to Make Lite Go
Her Way-and Failed
BY ALLENE SUMNER

Columbus. o., June 25.-(NEA)-
Two women stand out In striking con-
trast in the sensational murder Of
Miss Theora Hix. 25-year-old medical
student, by DR.. James Howard Snook,
49-year-old professor at Ohio State
university.
One Is Mrs. Shook, who in her first
public statement since the murder IN
vestigation revealed the intimate re-
lations Of her husband with Miss Htx
clearly indicated she Is the patient.
loyal. submissive type OF wife.
"The Howard Shook to whom ]
have been married seven years could
not have done this thing" she said.
He always provided me with . good
home.
HE is my husband. He Is the
father Of my child.
II viii 60 to him Is soon Is ! an
permitted"
Theoea, Exact Opposite
The 'other woman" Ia the case d
the exact opposite Of Mrs. Shook. &C.
cordins to the confession obtained
from Dr.. Suook. The former veteyi-
nary instructor. although claiming be
really loved his wife, says Mis- Hix.
who seemed to sl,un the company Of
students Of her own age. was % In
tereeting companion, but that she
was doanineering and aggressive.
"ohe was trying to run my affair:
falling me what TO do and didn't like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
CONGRESSMAN Newton
Gives Hurt Son Blood

Minneapolis, June 25.-(R,-Cou-
gressman Walter II. Newton was to
submit today to . blood trausfusjon,
to strengthen his son. John Marstall
Newton, for the operation which must
b performed Is . result Of the acct-
dent last Thursday when the boys
leg was crushed under . street car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Valley City, N. OAK. june 25.-(N-
q. y. Johnson, Sheldon. Was elected
head Of tho Valley CITY division g
ths North Dakota Creau and Produces
Buyers association at . meeting here
last night. This completes the CO.
|ond unit Of the state organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

HOOVER SIGNS DAM BILL
Washington, June 36.-@-Pr Presi.
dent Hoover today signed . proclsma.
tion making operative the Boulder
canyon dam blu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
PORTUGUESE FISHING
BOAT REPORTS SHIP
DESTROYEDNOCEAN
Hope Small Craft Without Wire.
less Has Picked Up Missing
Transatlantic Flyers
PLANE COULD NOT FLOAT
Search for Major Franco and
Three Companions Intsnsi-
fled by Meager Reports
PLANE COULD NOT FLOAT

Madrid, June 25-(P)-A second un-
confirmed report reached Madrid to-
day that the wreckage of q hydroatr-
plane which might be that Of the
missing Spanish transatlantic flyers
had been sighted about 100 miles off
the Azores. A similar report was re-
ceived by the Madrid military radio
station but is still unconfirmed.
The report was given by the Trans
Radio company. which stated its Fin.
istcrre station had picked w the mes.
sage from Portuguese fishing boat.
The brother Of Captain Ruiz de
Aida said he considered the Finisterre
report extremely improbable because
the plane could not possibly have
continued to float as was described.
The consensus Of opinion in Madrid
vas pcssimistic. Some aviation of.
ficers thought II hydroairplane wreck.
age had actually been seen II was DOS.
sible a small craft not provided with
wireless had rescued the aviators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 25.-(HD-
Approximately three months after
the action was filed in circuit court
here it was learned last night that
DR.. Clarence Cook Little, retiring
president of the University of Mich
igan, has filed suit for divorce from
Mrs. Katherine Andrews Little.
From good authority, however. 1t
was learned the principal item is
"tncompatability Of temperament"
DR.. Little resigned about two
months ago u. Ter pressure from 4
board Of regents which did not sym.
pathize with his views or plans.
DR.. and Mrs. Little were married
In 1911. They have. besides the two
boys, daughter who Is In high school
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
RIVERA is PESSlMISTIC


Madrid. June 25.-(PeFear In.
creased today that disaster had over.
taken Major Ramon Franco and his
three companions in their Dornier
Wahl "l6" hydroairplane. which dis.
appeared Saturday morning In Q
transatlantic flight adventure.
Premier Primo de Rivera partic.
ularly was pessimistic, remarking that
the Jupiter" as the plane sometimes
was designated. could perhaps float
Tor q few hours In q sea as calm 4
q mill pond. Unfortunately, he con.
tinued. 1t was believed q heavy sea
was running, and II the plane fell
rather than alighted gently it prob
ably sank Immediately.
Efforts to locate the missing plane.
which set out from Cartagena at 4:50
p. m. Friday. intending to stop at
the Azores en- route to New york.
were increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
SHIP ORDERED TO HUNT

5. 9. Marques de Comilla~ at Sea
tBy Wireless to the Associate. Press)
June 25.-Under instructions from
the Spanish minister OF the navy the
Spanish liner Marques de Comillas.
new York for Cadiz, altered her
course today and proceeded toward
an area 100 miles northeast Of the
Azores IN search Of the Spanish n.y.
ers. It was near there that the Enc.
iish steamer Greldon reported hav-
Ing seen the wreckage Of an airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Llke Frances Nesbltt

TheoeA 6jx seems to have been
strangely like another girl who fig.
ured IN "a equally notorious murder
near here = few years aSo-Erance6
t0o0tinuo6 O. pogo ninol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Generally fair tonight and Wedues-
day. Rising temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Week. End H. S. Tits
Over Hoosierdom

FRIDAY
Washington VS.. Shortrtdge Hndlan-
apolSl.
Marion at Technical indianapolis.
Jefferson fLafayettel at Brazil.
Bloomington at Martinsville.
Rushville at Richmond.
Attica at Charlottesville tnight).
d SATURDAY
VCrispus Attacks at Central, Louisville.
XIV.
Park school Indianapolis. at Westfeld.
wabash at Muncie.
Lebanon at Newcastle.
Anderson at EIwood.
Bicknell at GerStmeyer (Terre Haute1.
Wiley. Terre Haute. at Casey. III.
Greencastle at Bloomfield.
VincenneS at Sullivan.
Robinson fIll.) at Clinton.
Central (Evansville) at Linton.
JaSonville at BoSse (Evansville).
Princeton at Jasper Academy.
Petersburg at Boonville.
Central eft. Waynel at Garrett.
South Side VS.. Central Catholic (both
: North Side Oft. WAYNE, at Portland.
Emerson Gary at Hammond
Froebel (Gary) at La Porte.
Whiting at South Bend.
Michigan City at Plymouth.
Ironwood (Mich) at Horace Mann
fGarv).
Kokorio at Elkhart
Howe Military Academy at Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Hudkins and
Walker Stir
Ring Circles
Title Fight on Coast Next
Week Has Fans on
Edge.

BIZ NEA Srrrice
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Will
Ace Hudkins be the the next mid
dleweight champion?
The Nebraska Wildcat is certain
that he Will Mickey Walker, pres
ent title holder, is equally sure that
the Cat won't. The question will be
decided Oct. 20 when Hudkins and
Walker meet at Wrigley field, Los
Angeles, for the championship.
The bout is holding the spotlight
in the boxing world as one of the
best "naturals" of the year, with the
tearing, savage Cat matched against
the hard-hitting, crafty Walker.
Once Beat Ace
Walker has memories of a decision
over Hudkins in Chicago some time
ago, and is certain that he can
take" the Cat again.
Los Angeles fans are boosting
Hudkins in the bout. Hudkins, al
ways a good drawing card, definitely
put himself in line for a little bout
by decisively whipping Kentucky
Joe Anderson. He carried a vicious
slashing attack that had Joe in
bad way in four rounds, and brought
an end in the sixth.
Both Hard Hitters
Both Walker and Hudkins can hit
and take it. Walker may hold a
slight edge in betting, due to greater
ring craftsmanship and greater box
ing skill, but should Hudk.ns be
timing his "one-two" with the same
accuracy that he displayed against
Anderson, and should his right and
left hooks carry the same effective
ness, a new champion may De
crowned.
Walker has not defended his title
for some time, but has been doing
considerable work, so that he should
be in condition for the bout. Hud-
kins has been fighting more, and
is top shape for the affair.
Under the terms of the bout
Walker will get 4715 per cent of the
gate, Hudkins 1919 per cent. 1t Is
expected to gross about 5000, 900. The
fighters are making 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Ohio State Makes No Shifts
in Lineup for I. U. Battle
Buckeyes Favorites Over Crimson, but Wi|aman War
riors Keep Eyes Peeled for HooSer Threats.

ford to rest on their laurels, con-
sidering what is ahead of them.
They appreciate full well that while
the Hoosiers may have lost to Notre
Dame, Chicago and Colgate, they
are apt to make trouble.
When the Indsanans deploy here
Saturday it will be the first time a
football team coached by Pat Page
has shown it's wares in the Ohio
stadium, and will be the first time in
five years the Hoosiers have been
here. The last time was In 1924
when, with the score IL to 7 against
them, the Buckeyes marched the
length of the field only to fail to
make a touchdown on the fourth
down yard from the goal line as
the game ended.
Hoosier threats to be matched by
the Buckeyes include Paul Balay,
full back, who can pass, punt, drop
kick and generally dispo1G himself
as an all-round star Lowell Todd
Indianas track ace, carries his
athletic ability into football and
may be used either at half or at
full. Magnabosco is another power
on attack.
Frank Faunce, Indiana half back,
wears No. 10, but it does not cramp
his style. 1t was his twenty five
yard run a year ago which enabled
the Hoosiers to defeat Michigan, 6
to 0. Other Hoosier threats in the
back field are Brubaker, Hughes and
Ross.
AS far as possible, Coach VILLA
man intends to adhere to the Buck
eye lineup of last Saturday and OF
two weeks ago. Mcconnell and
Horn probably will be the half backs
again, with Holman at quarter and
Holcomb at full. The line should
include Fontaine and Fesler, ends;
Marsh and Larkins, tackles, Shelby
and Ujhelyi, guards, and Barratt,
center.
Ofacials of the game will be Frank
Birch, Earlham, referee; W. D.
knight, Dartmouth, umpire; Fred
Young, Illinois Wesleyan, field
Judge, and H. L. Ray, Illinois, head
linesman.
BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. "a
The Indiana football squad ran
through it's last practice session
here today prior to entraining for
Columbus to battle Ohio State.
Shields, tackle, was absent from
the lineup due to illness. Shana-
han has been shifted from guard
to fill the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Weather Sends
Purdue Inside
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 24.-The
Purdue football squad, which had
been Drawing rain, sleet and snow
with true Boilermaker stoicism to
get in some outdoor practice during
the first part of the week, has given
up in despair and retired indoors
for skull workouts until the wealth
er clears. Alex Yunevich's left leg
still is on vacation due to injuries
but is undergoing intensive treat
ment and may bear its owner into
the battle with Chicago, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Academy Chiefs
Meet Next Week

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 24.-Rear
Admiral Samuel S. Robson, super
intendent Of the Naval Academy,
will meet General William R. Smith,
head of the Military Academy, at
Washington next week for a con-
ference which it is hoped may lead
to a renewal of athletic relations
between the academies.
The meeting was suggested in a
letter received here Wednesday from
General Smith. Admiral Robson
said he would go to Washington for
the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

BU Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. "a
Through their respective squads,
coaches Sam Willaman of Ohio
State and Pat Page of Indiana will
have their first battle of wits in the
Big Ten when the Buckeyes and
HOLSTERS meet here Saturday.
The pre-game dope" makes the
Oh;oans the favorites for the first
time this season in a Big Ten game,
but the Buckeye coaches and play
erS have plugged along all week on
the theory that they can not af-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Grinders Like Horses
Hop EN- Up!

BIZ JHttCd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Un-
~ der the hygiene of ath-
letic training, the Carnegie
foundation report on college
athletes brought out that one
football coach in 1926 admin
istered caffein tablets to his
team in the final game. An
other coach stated that as a
player he had been given
strychnine tablets by his for
mer coach.
AT another college a foot
ball coach offered to inject
cocaine in the leg of a payer
so that the pain would not de-
ter him from entering am i'm
portant game.