davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
Crash At lis Miles An Hour, Escape Unhurt
That's What Science Claims For Safety Auto

By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
(By Associated Press)

by ffOWANU w. 0LAA6oLEE'
(By Associated Press)
STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct.
.19.-"It is possible for a man, in
a properly designed and equipped
car, to collide, head-on, while trav-
cling even at the terrific rate of
lis miles per hour, without being
injured"
This statement is made by III. L.
Yeagley, physicist, of Pennsyl-
vania State College as the result
of calculations and actual measure
ments on car which he saw crash
head-on at 80 miles an hour into
a concrete abutment.
The driver of this car, an elder
ly man, asleep and lying on the
wheel, was unhurt. The car stop
ped in about 80 inches, its crump-
ling in that distance accordion
like. Luck gave the driver the adj
vantage Of these accordion steps
in breaking his impact and saved
his life.
Yeagley has calculated COM
'bination of changes in interior de-
sign of motor cars which would
give any passenger the cushioning
this sleeping driver had. But his
figures unexpectedly indicate that
the same accordion Ddeceleration"
is practicable for excessive speeds.
He cites an actual 100-mile an
hour head-on plane crash where
the pilot was unhurt-when for
.tuitous circumstances cushioned
him as science indicates everyone
might be safeguarded. This was
the crack-up of John Kyndle, mail
pilot, against the face Of Stone
Mountain. Kyndle's body was
stopped from 100 miles an hour to
zero, Yeagley says, in a space of
about "a feet.
That is the distance that the
sleeping-driver's body travelled, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
Joseph Menendez Drowned
In Waters On South Shore:
Body Recovered Last Night

Thompson went out in Pilot Boat
Number /, about the same time.
Using search light the party
headed by Captain Moore after a
search of about 10 minutes
found the body in about eight feet
of water standing in an almost up
right position.
A sponge hook was fastened in
the clothing about the shoulders
and the body hauled from the
water by Captain Moore. It was
placed on the pilot boat and
brought to the Porter dock.
Rogelio Gomez, justice of the
peace, acting coroner was sum
moned and empanelled the follow
ing jury: Will P. Roberts, fore.
man; Charles B. Russell, Charles
G. Curtis, Geo. w. Johnson. Harry
H. Johnson and Ross G. Sawyer.
The jury met for a brief time
and then adjourned until this
afternoon 4 o'clock when the re-
port of Doctor H. C. Galley as 70
his conclusions from the autopsy
will be presented.
Menendez, who was az years
old, died at an hour that cannot
be determined. He was out alone
in boat, and was drowned. How
the accident happened is not
known.
Funeral SERVICES win be held
tomorrow afternoon o'clock from
the residence at Division and
White streets to Ley Memorial
Church. Rev. Holmes Logan will
officiate. Lopez Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Menendez is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rosalie Menendez !:
two sons, Louis and Newell Me-
nendez; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Mrs. Vernon Hicks and
Mrs. R. E. Norcross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
new ENGLAND
COAST FEELING
NORTHEASTERN
WARNINGS FROM BLOCK IS.
LAND TO BOSTON LIGHT
EXCESSIVE RAINFALL RE-
PORTED IN "a HOURS

BOSTON. Oct. 19.-The howl
ing northeaster that already had
taken the lives of three increased
in.intensity today as it swept down
the New England coast.
Storm warnings were flying
from Block Island to Boston light
and in greater Boston more than
four inches of rainfall was report
ed for % hours ending at 10 a. m.
Three deaths occurred at James
town yesterday when a fishing
party was swept into the sea from
Jagged Rocks off Harrison Morris
estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
LIBBY HOLMAN
SEEKING FULL
ENUMERATION
REYNOLDS FAMILY NOT BENT
ON PUSHING CASE IN CON.
NEcTIoN WITH MURDER OF
TOBACCO HEIR
(n1 Ansoeiatea Pressl

WINSTON SALEM. N. G., Oct,
19.--Libby Holman Reynolds was
quoted today by Benet Polikoff
her attorney, as saying she want
ed the cloud hanging over her head
as a result OF her indictment for
the staying of her husband, Smith
Reynolds, @lifted permanently"
Poiikoff quoted the 26-year-old
widow and former Broadway blues
singer, as saying Il want this
cloud hanging over me lifted per.
manently not temporarily and my
ernest desire is for complete ex-
oneration."
PoGkoff said Mrs. Reynolds in
dicted with Albert Walker for slay-
ing the tobacco heir last July o,
asked him il mol pros would mean
complete exoneration in the case.
lie told her he said it would not
and the prosecutor could at any
time in the future reopen the
case.
Solicitor Carlisle Higgins earlier
admitted he was considering the
advisability of NOT trying the case
after receiving a letter informing
him the Reynolds samily does not
want a trial,
W. n. Reynolds, uncle and
guardian of Smith, said in a let.
ter that since evidence fails 70
prove eonclusiyely that Smith was
murdered all Of us would be quite
happy II It be your decision to
drop the case"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
SPONGE SALES
SHOW INCREASE
FOR THIS PORT
YESTERDAY AND ToDAYs
BUSINESS REACHES De.
TWEEN $4,000 AND $500,
EXCELLENT GRADE

Between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of sponges constitute The
purchases made by Joe Smith. of
Tarpon Springs, during yesterday
and today.
A special order requiring the
class Of sponge taken from these
waters was to be filled and Mr.
Smith arrived Monday morning
from Tarpon to deal with the local
sponge fishermen.
His purchases are being dried
out today and as soon as they are
ready foS packing viii br baled and
sent to Mr.. Smiths warehouse in
Tarpon Springs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
Unemployment RiOting In
London Causes Many Fines


LONDON. Oct. Is.--Fifty men
and four women arraigned in po-
lice courts today for participation
in yesterdays unemployment riots.
we're sentenced to pay fines Of
forty shiilings each or spend from
two weeks to a month in prison.
Thirty Of them we're sentenced
in Lambeth court where crowds Of
unemployed gathered this morn
ing.
Police pressed them back from
the court house and there was no
disorder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
County Board To Hold
Meeting This Epening

There will be special meeting
OF the board Of county commits
sioners 3 o'clock tonight in the
county court hoae.
The disqualified list Of voters
win be checked and any necessary
changes made. No other matter
i scheduled for consideration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
RIcHBERC
HEARD FROM

TOPEKA. Oct. l9.-Donald
Richberg, attorney for labor in
terests, said in an interview here
today that remarks made last night
by Senator Norris in which the
Nebraskan asserted that Seere-
tary Doak had suggested che
might be able to exert a great
deal of influence" to obtain for
Richberg a federal judgeship were
absolutely accurate"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
, ssssssssssssssssssssees
TODAY,S EDITORIAL

Why Senator comss's aus
ssstion fer detsrmiHing fhe
nature Of local Legislators de-
aired ct ths next Legislature
IL timely and eommsndabis
IL DISCUSSED 10 tedsys lead
iax editorial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19

the space which Yeagley says is
available for safety redesign in
motor cars.
.The two big safety factors" he
says, "are first to cause the pas
sepger's body to stop with the
car through as large a distance as
possible in order to reduce the
stopping or decelerating force;
second to distribute the stopping
force over as large a body area as
possible"
Redesign suggestions to accom-
plish this are: 'Move the dash
board to within three inches of the
front seat passengers.
1.-THE steering wheel is mount
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
Mrs. Mizp0k Roberts
Weds Edmand Rabagny

Mrs. Mizpah Roberts, widow Of
the late Harry Roberts. and Ed
mund Rabagny, were married last
night in the parsonage Of the
FIRST Methodist Church, Rev. J. @.
Siradley. officiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19

ed in a vertical position, with all
instruments directly behind it.
This procures a better distribution
Iof the stopping force in case of col
lision. The space above the wind
shield and that previously occupied
by the instrument panel in front
of driver and passenger is padded.
"This also serves to further dis
tribute the stopping force. In ad-
dition a broad strap is supplied to
stretch in 'front.' of both front and
rear seat passengers.
ITO increase the margin of
safety further the body of the ear,
may be mounted >on horizontal
shock absorb@s."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
Hiss 0rlene Key And
JOS. Benefited Marry

Miss oriene Key and Josepa
Benefited were married O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the office
Of County Judge Hugh Gum. The
ceremony was performed by
Notary Public ]. G. pioaela.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
SEPARATION OF
MOVIE COUPLE
AnOLPH MENtoU AND kATH.
RYN CARVER ARE TO BE
DIVORCED
tHy Aa.sraatrsi Pre~sl

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 49,
The separation of Adolph
AASsnioa. screen star. and his
safe kaown in motiea pie-
t.res as Kathryn Csrve~. was
asaoaReeA today by her at
ssEnsy, Miltoa Cohen.
She IL reeuperating here
fraza . nerveus breakdown.
cohea said he prebahly
ssoaIA fiis suit fer divorces
ahsgsly. AM that the sspars-
tea wAs an suisshie one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
SEVERAL NAMES
!, MENTIONED FOR
CABINET POSTS
sPEcULATIoNs MADE IN
EVENT ROOSEVELT COMES
OUT SUCCESSFUL IN RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY
By HERBERT PLUMMER


WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Al-
though it's still early in the game
and all that, not only democrat.
but others have begun to speculate
on whom Governor Roosevelt
would pick as members of his of,
ficial family should he win the
presidency on November 8.
A recent democratic bulletin
discusses the question and gleefullS
points out ''how fortunate is Gov.
ernor Roosevelt and the country in
the quality of men who may be
called to posts of high respon.
Isibility."
Some capital observers think
they have picked the man Roose.
welt would name secretary Of
state. He is Sumner Welles
wealthy one-time diplomat ane
specialist on Latin-American af.
fairs. Welles has been q frequcnt
visitor of the governor both at AL.
bany and Hyde Park. Roosevelt
say the wise ones, seeks his ad.
vice on foreign affairs.
Others think John w. Davis
might get the No. l portfolio in q
Roosevelt cabinet. Newton d
Baker is mentioned as also ii
Owen D. Young.
For secretary of the treasury, q
democratic chief executive would
have two former holders of that
position to choose from--William
G. McAdoo and Senator Glass OF
Virginia. Both were members OF
the Wilson cabinet.
Two prominent bankers Melvin
A. Traylor and Jackson Reynolds
also might come in for considera.
ton for this post. Young's name
also is heard again.
For attorney general many
names are put forward in the
speculation. There's Davis again,
admittedly one of the leading law
yers of the country. Guy A.
Thompson, president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, also is men,
toned as also is Senator Burton X,
Wheeler of Montana.
The senate has its share of cab
met possibilities. In addition to
Glass and Wheeler. there are Hull
of Tennessee. Walsh of Montana
and Wagner of New York. Wag-
ner's interest in unemployment and
labor problems as a whole might
recommend him to Roosevelt as the
man for secretary of labor.
The many democratic governors
who might grace a cabinet post also
are mentioned. There's Richie of
Maryland. Ely of Massachusetts,,
White of Ohio, Erickson of Mon
tana, Woodring of Kansas and
Dern of Utah. the man reported at
one time to be Governor Roose-
velt's choice rs his running mate.
Then there are those in private
life who might get call to cabinet
duty. James NJ. Cox of Ohio is
one, Bernard NJ. Baruch, of New
York. is another.
Enthusiastic democrats assert
that no party in recent history has
had such potential cabinet ma
terial as they have. Roosevelt's
problem, they contend. would be in
making the choice among so many
who are able.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
DENIES RUMOR
OF HELPING TO
GET JUDCESHIP
SECRETARY DoAK WAS CRED
TIED WITH SAYING HE WAS
ABLE TO HELP DONALD
RIcHBERG IN MATTER
On. Associated press,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Sec-
rotary Doak today described as
utterly false" an assertion in
Cleveland last night by Senator
Norris that the secretary had sug-
'gested 'he might be able to exert
great influence" to obtain a fed
eral judgeship for Donald Rich
berg, attorney for labor interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
POOR ECONOMY

CHIcAG0-For the sake Of
economy, james Sheppard, Of this
city. sirned off the llghi while
Robert Hunt was calling on hia
daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19

A policeman saw Eskudt In the
nick of time and leaped on him
and prevented the thrust he
made.
The motive II reported to be a
desire to satisfy a private grudge.
Count Bethlen resigned as head
of the ministry last August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
Attempt Made In Runania To
Assassinate Former Premier

BUDAPEST, Oct. 19.--An at
tempt to assassinate former
Premier Stephen Bethlen was
made in the law court today. His
alleged attacker, Louis Eskudt,
private secretary to the former
minister of agriculture, APP
preached the count with q dag
ger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
WELL PAID FOR

IDAHO FALLS, Ida.a thief
Mho stole three gaiIons Of home
brew from the resi1maee " q. ID.
Milia~. ii thix CITY. eft SIS pn the
Tlnor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
FAT COPS FOR NIGHTS

JOLIET. nl.--Fat policemen Of
this city, received an oriSr assign
ing to night duty all cops weigh
ma over geo pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
SNAKES As MAscors

LoyELAND, O.-Two rattle
snakes. Lizzie and Psewee. are -he
new mascots az the fire depart
msat ia this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19

FOR ROOSEVELT
|WIscoNsIN,s SENIOR sENA
TOR MAKES DEcLARA-
TIoN TO-DAY

coy Associated I'ressl
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 49,
Robert NJ. LaFollette. Jr.,
Wisconsin's senior senator
and progressive republican,
came out in opposition to
President Hoover and for the
election of Franklin D. Roose-
welt today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-19
ssseeeesessssesseesssessss

sae1T EfaD o. CAR ceuMpLss eAcK 20 INCHES
ygEeo-eN COLLISION. neWcEs SHOWN BELOW
yer nus cRuMptA6 As A CUSHION 10 SANG eAss.
gNeeRs FROM ,NjvRY...
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
GALA ATHLETIC
YALE PROGRAM
ON TOMORROW
Track Meet, Baseball
Game, Tennis Match,
Lacrosse and Polo Con.
tests Billed

New Haven, May 13.-The most
interesting afternoon Of Yale sports
over the entire spring season will
be in store for New Haveners to-
morrow, five Eli varsity teams be-
ing in action on or around Yale
Field. II the weather is fair, each
is due to draw a big crowd. Inter-
est probably will center In the
track meet with the Tigers and the
baseball game with Cornell, the
last named being a league contest
In which Johnny Broaca will do
the pitching for the Ellis. The
track meet will get under way at
promptly 1880 and In conjunction
with It, the Yale and Princeton
freshman teams will hold their an
nual meet. The Princeton varsity
team, which handily defeated Har-
ward a week ago tomorrow at
Princeton, will be one of the
strongest o wear the Orange and
Black In years and will enter the
meet n favorite to win, for the first
time In several years.
AS the ball game with Cornell
will not start until o'clock, lovers
of both track and baseball Will
have an opportunity to spend fine
afternoon between the two sports.
Those who enjoy thrilling la
crosse game will have a chance to
see some great action In the old
Indian game when the Ellis and the
Tigers come together at o'clock.
Yale and Princeton are evenly
matched In this sport this season,
but Coach Reg Root Of the Ellis
hopes to make 1t three straight
over Yale's old rivals in the first OF
the championship series. Prince
tons last victory over Yale In this
sport was In 1919 In an overtime
game. 80,
Two crack polo teams VIII
prance over the greensward OF
Phipps Field tomorrow afternoon
when Yale and Princeton get to-
gether, this game starting ut z
o'clock. Incidentally, 1t Will be the
last opportunity to see Phipps
Mills, Igiehart and Baldwin In Yale
saddles In New Haven this spring,
as the Ellis wind up their season
against Harvard In Cambridge
week from tomorrow.
The usual good tennis VIII be
produced when Yale and Princeton
omen their matches on tho yale
courts at 2, with. Yale favored to
win, The freshman team VIII be IN
Princeton tomorrow. On the yale
golf course, the Yale and Prince
ton freshman golf teams VIII en-
gage In their annual match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
|OAKVILLE DAVIES
TO PLAY PUTSICS
Rivals Will Collide To.
morrow Afternoon at
BrasscO Park = De.
MOlays SmOthered

ut was as easy as taking away
q piece Of candy from q two-year
old" was the way "Dasher' Al
Light described the Putsic Friars
Is to 4 victory over Earl Kurtz's
DeMolays last night at the Bunker
Hill Rod and Gun Club field.
Frankie Cucolo. manager Of the
Friars, started on the hollock for
the Y boys despite three stitches
In his right forearm and held the
Doric Chapter representatives 70
five hits while his mates pounded
Eddie Kosloskey for 10. Soup
Despins led the winners attack
with two two-base hits.
Tomorrow afternoon the Friars
will stack up against the Oakville
Davies Of the City Recreation
League at Brassco Park at z
o'clock. Patty Qnlter will hur
for the hooded boys while frankie
Day will make his debut at short.
stop. being admitted to the cluf
last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

The National and American
leagues have called off the same
number of games, each 81. fl
New York and Boston have suf-
fered most from thew Gather; nine
games have been called off in each
city, thus far.
or the four games played yes
terday, attention was centered on
the seasons first clash between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati
Reds because It gave players who
had figured in the preseason six
ply trade between the two outfits
their first chance to show-off be-
fore their former managers.
Two former Cincinnati players
contributed to Brooklyn's 5 to 2
victory over the Reds, boosting the
tional league.
Did Their stun
Joe Strip, new Brooklyn third
basemanu, tripled In the eighth.
and Tony Cuccinello, new second
baseman. singled to score one run.
Babe Herman, former Brooklyn
sIugger, aided Cincinnati with y
triple In the first, but Gilbert, new
Cincinnati third baseman, went
hitless.
The second place Boston Braves
approached the leading Chicago
Cubs by beating them 8 to 3.
Johnny Moore homered with two
on in the ninth for Chicago.
Four Philadelphia pitchers tried
to stop the st Louis Cardinals as
the Cards overwhelmed the Phil
lies s to 2.
Dick 10 tho Rescue
In the American league, the
Cleveland Indians advanced to
third place by nosing out the last
place Boston Red Sox, s to 4. Dick
Porter's double In the ninth, scor.
ing Bill Cissell. gave the Indians
victory. Martin McManus hom-
cred for Boston in the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
LEGION LEADERS
: PLAY MORROW
HOpeville and Waterville
to Clash at Hamilton
Park - Two Teams
May Drop Out

First place In the American Le-
gion Junior baseball league will be
settled tomorrow afternoon at
Hamilton park when Frank O'Don.
nell's Hopeville A. G. nine and
Hank" Gagain's Watervile Jun
Tors. undefeated In three games to
date, collide.
At last nights meeting II was
unofilcially stated that the Liberty
stars and West Sides were with
drawing from the league. The Full
Ter street Troubadours are seeking
a league franchise.
Games Tomorrow
Hamilton, 2 p. m.-Diamond ],
(epnding). Hopeville VS. Waterville:
Diamond 2, Brooklyn indies VS. Will
lows.
Hamilton, 3:15 p. m.--Diamond
2, Colts vs West Sides.
Washington, 4 p. m.-Collegians
Va Liberty Stars.
Games Next wednesday
Hopeville vs. Collegians.
Colts vs. Brooklyn Indies.
Willows vs. West Sides.
Waterville vs. Liberty Stars.
The Fuller street Troubadours
are seeking berth in the league
and may replace the Liberty Stars
II their withdrawal Is official.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
SCHAAF and GROSS
TOP GARDEN CARD
Heavy weights in 10
Rounder Winner May
Meet Walker Pauline
Victor

New York, May 1.-the circus
has gone and boxing returns TO
:. Madison Square Garden tonight
with Ernie Schaaf, stablemate OF
Jack Sharkey, and Jack Gross, OF
Philadelphia, paired In the heavy
weight final of ten rounds.
Schaaf, rated an No. 3 heavy
weight on some boxing lists, faces
a boxing novelty, southpaw
heavyweight. What conjecture
there Is over the outcome Is based
on the angle that southpaw may
be poison to Schaaf. But on merits
and past records Schaaf figures to
get by the Philadelphia without
damaging his standing.
James J. Johnston holds out the
lure that the winner tonight may
be sent against the winner OF the
Mickey Walker-Pauline Uzcudun
bout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

City Amateur League followers
can get a good line on the baseball
talent of the Washington Hill
A. c. this evening when Manager
George Thorndyke Casey presents
his 1892 edition of the Hills to
the public of Waterbury at Hamil-
ton Park. The Hills will cross
bats with the strong Winsted
A. c. Club. an arranged game that
has been twice cancelled. due to
bad weather. The contest will get
under way at 6:l5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

From the ranks OF Tho unknown
stepped Percy Williams, Canada
schoolboy, to worldwide fame In
two brilliant busts1of speed at tho
1928 Olympic games. And from
southside Chicago and Marquette
University campus will bound
Ralph Metcalfe, seeking the same
achievements at Las Angeles this
summer. tt
Let Wykoff, TOPPING and Tolan
get all the glory, they want In. the
100 meters, recommends the hus-
ky, dusky Marquette sophomore.
When they brush with him IN the
200-meter dash, he expects to show
them the way to the tape.
4 At the Drake relays, Metcalfe
trimmed fast field In the century
In 9.5 seconds, carnival and world
record time. But he admits that
no can't get started fast though
to run his best ut 100 yards. He
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Harvard to Beat
Is Walsh's Claim

Annapolis, Maryland. May 10
-- (UP) - Coach Charles A.
Buck" Walsh claims his four
navy crews are better prepared
for tomorrow's four-cornered re-
gatta here than they were for last
Saturdays races against Syracuse.
Walsh has shaken up the crews.
The coach figures that Harvard
will be the most formidable oppo-
nent, particularly In the varsity
race. He believes the sailors Will
outrow Massachusetts Tech and
Penn.
Harvard was scheduled to arrive
today with five members OF the
varsity eight which decislvely beat
Navy last year and pulled through
the season undefeated.
M. I. T. and Penn will enter four
crews each. Tech arrived yester.
day. and Penn was scheduled 70
arrive today.