davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-07
HURLEY PLANE is FORCED
DOWN IN ILLINOIS FOG
War Secretary Was En- Route to
Oklahoma to Deliver Politi-
cal Address.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVlLIE, Ill, November THE
plane carrying Secretary of War Patrick
j. Hurley On a campaign speaking tour
was forced to land here last night be-
cause of foggy weather.
With Hurley was Assistant United
States Attorney General Roy st. Louis.
They were en- route to Oklahoma, where
Secretary Hurley is scheduled to make
a political address. Piloted by William
Cousland, the plane arrived from
Michigan.
Local Republican leaders staged an
impromptu banquet in honor of the
Secretary. He announced his. intention
of resuming his trip in the morning.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
CAN FORECAST VOTE
Only Voter in Precinct Is Also
Election Judge and Clerk.

CHICAGO, November P.-Julius
Shelter knows exactly how pre-
cinct two in Worth township is going
In the election tomorrow but he's max
ing no predictions.
Julius is the only resident of the pre-
cinct-an outlying one in Cook County.
Not only is he the solitary voter there,
but also he is the election clerk and
judge. 1t looked bad for while last
week for Shelter. His house burned
and the poll books went up in smoke.
The ballot box, however, was safe. 1t
was in the barn Tomorrow Shelter
will drop his ballot in the box in the
barn, with his COWS, chickens and sew
OA pigs looking on as witnesses.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Sick Girl Sends Hello Call.

Stricken with acute appendicitis and
racked with agonizing pain. 16-year-old
Vera Halifax summoned help by sending
a message in Morse by heliograph. A
launch was sent from Port Darwin,
Australia, 10 miles away, to the lonely
quarantine station. The girl was taken
to Darwin hospital, where successful
operation was performed. Vera had
learned the Morse code so she and her
father, a quarantine officer, could keep
in touch with Darwin and beguile the
loneliness of their life at the station.
The man who taught her was the one
who received the heliograph appeal.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Bus at Drivers Last Ride.

"Old Bill" the most famous motor bus
in the world, was driven to the funeral
of Harry Hubner, veteran driver dur.
ing the World War. in Fulham, England,
recently. Hubner drove a bus of SIM
liar type throughout the war. and had
many remarkable escapes, but was un-
hurt. He once drove his bus through
German column on the road, but was
not captured.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
Piney Point Rural Women Also
Hold Annual Election.
Sales in
thOuSapdS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, November Z.
The Piney Point Rural Womens Club
of st. Marys County announces that 1t
is planning on giving large Christ
mas party
New officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Julious Tolson, vice
president, Mrs German Swami: secre-
tary, Mrs Roland S. Mckay, and treas
urer, Miss Felice Cecil of Valley, Md,
and reporter, Mrs. Vera Cort of Piney
Point, Md
Following the election of officers a
demonstration of making various fill
ingS for sandwiches was given by Miss
Ethel M. Joy, county demonstration
agent of Leonardtown, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Gossip of the Indians

THE Indians got tangled up on
Il the bases in the fifth and the
rally was cut short. With one down
and Purdy on third and Hale or
second, Walker bounced to Sticking
and Purdy was erased on a rundown
play, Sticking to Griffin to Camel.
Walker kept running only to find
Hale daShing back to second, and
Walker was doubled up, Camel to
Sticking.
Harry Rosenberg had tough going at the
plate. He hit into double plays twice.
He played a fine game in the OutfieId and
barely missed doubling uD Rice in the sec
Ond round on a great throw to McCann
after taking Cancels fIy. Many fans
thought ROsie's throw beat the runner to
the bag.
JONAH GOLDMAN for the Indi-
- ans and Joe Hauser for the Mil
lers finally emerged from batting
slumps and were in happy mood.
They had gone hitless in the three
previous tits and then delivered
two safeties each Friday.
= \
Eddie Sticking. Miller second sacker, had
busy day and there was no unempIoy-
ment problem for him. He accepted twelve
chances. seven assists and five putouts
Minneapolis executed four double plays and
Eddie participated in each. The Tribe
relied off two two-ply killings.
EANAGEP PTTCLJ mead n ,o;,ooI-
1V1 runner and pinch hitter in the
eighth. Smith, first up, famed
and Griffin doubled. Wright took
Griffin'S place on the paths. Haul
ser, with a walk and two hits fol
the day, struck out before Heving'S
slants and Norris batted for Brill
heart and fouled to Hale.
Hale stole second on the MiIIers as Ang-
lev looked at a third strike in the fifth
Lefty BriIlheart was pitching and the
soEthpaws are a puzzle to Tom. However
the third strike caHed on the Tribe re.
ceiver looked high at that.
y \
The Indian Miller series was hard fought
and close despite chilly weather. The
scores were 4 to 3. twelve innings, In.
dians; 4 to 1. Millers; to 2. Indians. and
) to 4. Indians
4
TRIBE pitchers issued twenty.
Il four walks in the four game.
and Owner Norman Perry is giving
serious thought to passing up the
southland for spring training il
1888. He has an idea the athlete.
will be able to reach fair enough
form in the north, at home or a
French Lick. Weather was mild il
the north during most of the time
the Indians were in Florida thi,
year. The main asset of pitcher
is control and it is evident some o,
the HooSier fingers failed to tune
their arms properly under The
Florida sun. Bases on balls, anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
@S,(SSSSS {s!|%5z

Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey won the honors
for fewest puts in an 18-hole tournament
at Highland Friday. She took just 80
strokes on the green's. Mrs. B. A. Davis
was second with 80. Mrs. e. A. Crone
and Mrs, John Long tied with 49, No
official tabulation or prize was awarded
for low gross score, but Mrs. McCaskey
had a 90. Miss Mary Gorham IS and
Mrs. C. A. Jaqus, 96. The tournament
next Friday will be match play against
par with full handicaps to apply.
r
CARAH SHANK CLUB golfers will
- assemble at the course Sunday
at a. m. for the first tournament
of the season, blind par. The
club held a meeting Friday night
when South Grove Club officers
presented motion picture of Bobby
Jones and prominent South Grove
golfers in action. Several other
reels of sports covering fishing, ten
mis- and hunting were added.
Il n
Arthur Lockwood. city golf director. was
principal speaker and promised cO-opera-
ton and consideration to all suggestions
made by either individuals or clubs. Harry
SchOpp, South Grove pro, and Kenneth
LouckS and Kenny HOY, also of South
Grove, spoke and described the pictureS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

three and-two counts will get us in
plenty of trouble before long if the
boys don't come out of it," Perry
said Friday. "They can learn that
kind of pitching up here between
snow storms, if any,
Il n
Lefty Leifield. manager of the champion
Saints, and R. ]. COnnery, president
established Apostle headquarters at the
SEVERN hotel. The leaders of the North
men said they have a good ball club
despite the four setbacks at Louisville
''We'lI get going" they chOrused.
CITATION WKBF has completed
~ arrangements to broadcast
games at Perry stadium on Tues
days and Fridays, throughout the
season, it was announced today by
radio officials. The Continental
Bakery Company is sponsoring the
broadcast. Saturday and holiday
road games also will be put on the
air by WKBF, it is said. The April
broadcast, on Tuesdays and Fridays,
will start at 2::30 with the games
beginning at 230. Ralph Elvin will
describe the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Reds Protest
Cub Defeat
Bv United press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, April 16.-A pro-
test Of Fridays 8-to-2 defeat of the
Reds by Chicago's Cubs was on file
with President John Heydler of the
National League today. The Gin
cinnati club claimed an incorrect
decision was made by Umpire
Charles Donnelly.
John Ogden. Cincy pitcher,
walked in the fifth inning. Douthit
flied to Stephenson in left. Ogden
saw Stephenson drop the ball as
he fell in attempting the catch
and he raced to second. But I'M
pire Donnelly thought Stephenson
had caught the ball and signaIed
Douthit out. Ogden raced back to
first, which was occupied by Douthit.
and when he started back to Sec
ond, was tagged out. Donnelly
finally admitted Stephenson did not
catch the ball, ruling Douthit safe
and Ogden out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16


1t was another struggle at the
stadium Friday as the home nine
nosed in on the long end of a 5-to-4
count. Minneapolis jumped off to
3-to-0 lead in the third round
and the Indians came right back
with two runs in their half of the
Stanza. In the fourth Leslie Barn
hart was lifted out of the Tribe
box and Joe Heving relieved him
and turned in a fancy display of
hurting the remainder of the game.
Ryan Knocked Out
Pilot Bush employed three hurlers.
Rosy Ryan was knocked off the
firing line in the fifth and was
succeeded by Lefty John Brillheart,
and the southpaw was removed for
a pinch hitter in the eighth, Wilson
finishing. The Tribe tied up the
contest in the fourth and then
launched what proved a winning
attack in the fifth, scoring twice.
The Millers' last marker was reg
istered in the sixth after two down
on singles by Hauser, Brillheart and
Ruble.
Three doubles accounted for the
Indians first cluster of runs in the
third. Sigafoos got two cushions
when his fly in short right fell be-
tween Sticking and Harris. Mccain
and Barnhart were retired, but
Goldman connected for a double
to the scoreboard in left center.
scoring Sigafoos, and Purdy brought
in Goldman with two-bagger to
left.
Second Goldman Double
Tom Angley touched off double
to open the fourth, advanced on
Walkers single and crossed the
plate as Rosenberg bounced into
double play. In the fifth Heving
singled and was sent to third on
Goldman'S second double of the
afternoon. Brillheart relieved Ryan
and walked Purdy, filling the bases.
Sammy Hale produced a timely
blow to right, scoring Heving and
Goldman. There was no further
Tribe scoring, but it was just
enough to win by whisker.
Minneapolis benefited by Barn
hart's wildness in the third session.
Hauser and Ryan drew free tickets
to first, and Mowry scored Hauser
with a line single to center, Ryan
stopping at second. Sticking sacrificed
and Ryan scored as Sigafoos tossed
out Harris. Rice solved Barnhart
for two bases and Mowry crossed
the plate.
Barnhart was jerked out of the
battle in the fourth following a
single by Hauser, an error by him
self and hit batsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
LEIFIELDS APOSTLES MAKE APPEARANCE At STADIUM
Hurst's Homer Gives Phillies Ton
Berth in n. L.; Giants In Cellar
Dodgers Rap Braves on Wilson's Home Run: Senators
Pace Junior Loop After AS Tumble YankS:
SephS Single Ends Long Sox- Brownie Tilt
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, April 16An unusual greeted
followers today with the hterto
mdSputed
the cellar Between them everything opsy-turvy
Don Hurst husky first
amazed himself Friday by blasting out homer
bases loaded defeat the Giants
w-b delivery of the formidable Hubben
before he
keeping from getting anywhere baseball"
New York had the
push Ed Holly
the seventh and abows followed the eighth ubben
The rest of the league zoomed into
2; the to
hlched 9-to-7 fray from the champion Cardinals.
home by Hack Wilson in
victory for Max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Beech Grove Reds are in the field again
and boast one of the strongest lineupS in
the city Reds will play every other Sum
day away from home. and will open the
campaign at Beech Grove April "a. SPEEDY
player. will act as manager. MANY well
known FASTENERS are in the lineup. Reds
want games with Anderson. Muncie; bush
vile. Linton. Hcosier A. B.. G. and South
Side Turner's. as well as other strong CITY
and state teams. Following PLAYERS are
requested to report at the. park Sunday at
2:30. B. Bvland. L. Wilder. B. Lady, K.
Henslev. N. Terhune. A. FurgerSon. Nelson.
A. Lady E. Wilder. P. Munger. r. Dodd;
c. Terhune and all desiring tryouts. Call
Beach Grove 213-J-2. ask for Ed for games.
winamac Red Men will put another
strong team on the diamond this year.
All former players are asked to report at
diamond No. at Riverside Sunday at 2
p. m. Tryouts also report or call Ha.
4340-R.
Rushville Coca Colas have reorganized
and have added several well-known play
ers to strengthen the club. Arthur Trader.
former manager of the Taillights, has
taken over the club and predicts q success
full season. For games write Trader at
West Third street, Rushville. Seymour,
Anderson and Muncie, notice.
Highland A. Cs will practice at Spades
Sunday afternoon. All players and try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Cohen Replaces Lord
as Foe for Tracy Cox

Mickey Cohen of Denver, one of
the ranking lightweight contenders,
was engaged by wire late Friday
night to meet Tracy Cox in the ten
round feature of Tuesday nights
Legion boxing show at the Armory.
A wire Friday from Parson Tom
McGinty, manager of Eddie Lord,
who was to have fought Cox, stated
Lord had sudden affliction of
boils and would be unable to go
through with the fight. Matchma-
ker Gerald Ely already had Cohen
engaged to meet Cox here in two
weeks, and he Immediately wired
him in New York, asking him to adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Indians Take Three From Millers
and Battle Champion Saints Next
Mortimer Reach Town in Fighting Mood as Result OF
Disastrous Series at Louisville; Heving Relieves
Barnhart Friday and Locals Come From Behind.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times SnortS Fditor

Lefty Leed brought his champion Perry today for
sizzling action they collide with
Emmett McCanns Indians The Apostles stung hard
mood and telling the world watch
hand the Tbesmen confident
a %
BurWe
the Tribe firing line this afternoon and to
campaign
after short his against Saints in
the A FASTENERS through Tues
daM NTH LII etartirn II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
A. B. C.s Ready
for New Year

Manager Jim Taylor'S Indian
apolis A. B. C.s, Negro league team,
will open their league season at
Chicago on Saturday, April %, and
will launch their home campaign
against the Nashville (Tenn0 team
at Perry stadium on Saturday,
April 30. The AS have been train
ing at Pennsy park since April 1.
Taylor figures his lineup for the
Chicago opener will be as follows
B. Williams, CT; Binder or Harris, 3b;
Scott. 1b; J. Williams. II; Andrews, IF;
Decker or owens, IS; Day. Oh: Murray,
Eastman. or Graham. catch; Thompson,
Hannibal. Grave and Wady. pitch.
The A. B. C.s were in FIT. Wayne
today for a two-game exhibition
series with the Fl. Wayne club of
the Central League today and Sun
jaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Dempsey Gets
N. B. A. Custer

By United Press
JACKSON, Miss, April 16.-"Fail-
ure to meet their obligations" has
resulted in the suspension of Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight box
ing champion, and his manager,
Leonard Sacks, by the Mississippi
boxing commission.
The commission said Dempsey
would be barred from appearing in
forty-two states affiliated with the
N B. A. until all bills in connection
with a Dempsey day celebration in
Columbus, Miss, are paid. The
bills amount to $4,000. Dempsey
claimed he attended the celebration
only as referee, but the commits
sion ruled he acted as a co-pro-
moter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Professor Student and Vet Pilot Enter Car in Classic

their direct supervision the car has
been constructed at Turtle Greek,
Pa, from products of the Allegheny
Steel Company and will be raced as
an Allegheny Metal Special. The
three have worked throughout the
long winter months on the job.
Gardner will drive, with Carson,
the student, riding as his mechanic.
Professor Mikan will man the pit
and probably be prepared to relieve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

excellent ball, particularly Cucci-
nello and Strip, former Red in
f1elders. Lefty Clark allowed BoS-
ton eight hits, while Zachary and
Farmhouse yielded nine.
A seven-run parade in the fourth
by the Pirates clipped the Cards
wings. Paul Waner'S three-bagger,
following series of singles,
climaxed this uprising. Jimmie
Collins drove out a homer in the
second to start the Cardinals scor-
ing. He also got single and two
doubles in five trips to the plate.
WashingtonS Senators continued
to lead the American circuit with a
2-to-0 decision over the Red Sox.
Monte Weaver, big rookie, allowed
Boston only four scattered hits.
Horace Lisenbee pitched effectively
for the Red Sox except in the Sec
ond, when the Mats got two runs.
SeIph Is S0x Hero
A thirteen-inning struggle be-
tween the st. Louis Browns and
Chicago White SoX featured play in
the junior circuit. Carey Selph, the
seasons prize draft, singled in the
thirteenth to score Appling with the
winning run for Chicago, beating
the Browns to 3.
Connie Mack's Athletics turned
the tables on the Yankees, beating
them 9 to 8 in their second game.
With one out in the ninth, Sim
mons singled off Pipgras' glove and
continued to third when the YAM
kee hurler threw wild to first. FoXx
and Cramer were passed purposely
and then Dykes flied to Byrd, Sim
mons scoring with the winning run
after the catch.
Gehrig Gets No. 2
Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx
slammed out their second homers
and Cochrane got his first.
Fast running on the bases and
Earl Whitehill's three-hit pitching
enabled the Detroit Tigers to beat
Cleveland, to 2. Clint Brown al
lowed the Tigers seven Safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

ing North and South champion, IN
semi-final play Ga, ga, 81. Allison
defeated Francis x Shields, New
York, after a fierce contest, So, ST,
ga, 81.
Bell was suffering from stomach
trouble. He cancelled all North
and South matches and intimated
he might forego the tournament at
White Sulphur next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
PURPLE THINLIES WIN

Scoring 81 points, Washington
high school thinlies turned in their
third straight triumph Friday, de-
feating Charlottesville. The Athe-
mans marked up % points. The
Continentals took every first place
except the half mile.
Minor in the 100 and 220-yard
daSheS, Kemp in the mile, Thomp-
son in the quarter, Foudray in the
high and low hurdles, Warren in
the high Jump, Bean and Miles
in the pole vault, lotion in the
shotput, Lemen in the broad jump,
and the Purple mile and half-mile
relay teams were first place win
ners. McIntire scored CrawfordS-
ville'S lone victory in the $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
IRISH THUMP MANUAL

Cathedral track team defeated
Manual in the opening meet of the
season Friday, SO to 81. A we'll
balanced team gave the Irish the
edge.
Collier in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, Welsh in the hurdles and
high jump, Steckley in the broad
jump, Breen in the quarter and the
mile and half-mile relay teams
were Cathedral first place winners,
while Manion in the mile and half
mile, Wyant in the shotput and
Linson in the pole vault were Man
ual winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

The scientific theories of automo-
bile engineering as expounded in
one of the leading polytechnical in
stitutions of the country, Carnegie
Tech, will be put to test at the
Indianapolis Speedway, in the in
ternational 500-mile race on May 80.
A jealous instructor in the insti-
tute, his apt pupil and veteran
pilot will be the Pennsylvania COM
bination to pit the university entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

vance the date and come here on
Tuesday night, which Cohen con-
scented to do. He informed the
matchmaker he would leave New
York early today and would arrive
in this city in time to indulge in a
public workout Sunday afternoon at
Victory gym.
Mickey Cohen is % years old and
has been fighting six years, during
which time he has amassed a no
table record. During the last win
ter he engaged in a dozen win
ming fights in Florida. He scales
1875 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

title play after
defeating nation
ally prom inent
stars Friday. The
national cham
pion won his
q u a + t e r-hnal
match by default,
due to illness of
Berkeley B e l l,
Texas star.
Vines, playing
in his best form
of the season,
eliminated John
Van Ryn, Orange,
N. j.. the defend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
TECH TRACK VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April fetch
high school thinlies of Indianapolis
romped to an easy triumph in a
quadrangular track meet here Fri
day. The capitol city youths regis
tered So So points. Anderson had
as IA, Muncie 1919 and Alex
andria 2-3.
Shaw, Anderson dash man,
starred with victories in the CEN
fury, 220-yard dash and broad jump.
LAM in the mile, Obenchain in the
44O, Neeley in the high and low
hurdles, Greenlee in the half mile,
Gauker and Huston in the high
jump and the half mile relay team
were Tech first place winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Five Former Champions to
Roll i'm State Pin Tourney

I 400-doubleS events will be rolled in add
nois Five and the Pritchett Juveniles.
tournament also viii start today, play con.
sisting of team, doubles and singles events
This meet is open to bowlerS rolling in
leagues using these alleys.
Out at the st. Philip A. C. drives a
mixed doubles will be played, this meet
being open to al men and women bowlers
., The Crozer house sweepstakes will hold
the attention of the bowlers at the Up
play in the f1ve-man. doubles and singles
being scheduled. This event will also
cover Saturday and Sunday, April 1924
A single game count of 25s enabled
Armstrong. to lead the field during the
Block Optical Ladies League play, at the
was next, with an even 600 while Win
stone and MCDANIEL tied for third place
with tn;L total ,t; OF sal Team results showed
Roepke Floral over Real Silk and Blacker S
Chilli, and an odd game win for McGaw
Special. Bowes Seal Fast DR.. Chambers
and Electrolux Cleaners over Hoosier Pets,
Products.
Tabert's 500 featured the Pennsy r. r.
play on the Pritchett alleys. The r. F. E
quintet won three games from Division
Engineers. as Machinists took the rubber
from Supervisors.
Fstout rolled $50 to top the play in the
A. G. z. s. loop. Blank tossed 622 for
runner-up honors, as Gebhardt showed on
ass. if 'nS' included the nigh game OF
Alden Spencer tossed in games Of 233
ala, and 257 to total 704 and lead the
play during the Washington League series
on the Illinois. alleys. B. Hanna had SIT;
of 266; Bohne. 63s; Scarborough. 60S; Rus
Miller, 625; McAlIen: 6os, and M Expert
$50. The leading Hoosier optical team
won three from City Candy. All other
contests we're decided two to one. Coca
Cola, National Refining. Augustines, Ft
Harrison. and Geisen Product defeating
Central Rubber, Lauth Rockne, Coisey One
Stop, Indianapolis Paint g. Color, and
Schmitt Insurance.
Bob wuensch is in tight spot Wuensch
lost his ball and shoes after Wednesday
nights play at the Uptown alleys, and
he is scheduled to roll in the state meet
at Anderson today and Sunday. The lost
| ball has Wuensch's name on it, and If il
| is located, the finder can reach him by
calling Drexel, 0416-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

against the greatest automobile race
drivers in the world.
Professor Ivan Mikan, instructor
of automobile operation and main
tenance at Carnegie Tech; Jack
Carson, student engineer in the ae-
ronautical engineering department
of the same institution, and William
Speed Gardner, veteran wheels
man of Pittsburgh, are the trio.
Following their design and under