davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Michigan Leaves
Track Man Behind

BERKELEY, Calf, April IS. U.H
The University of Michigan track
team, Big Ten indoor champions,
proceeded homeward today, leav-
ing Neree AliX, their star two mil
er, behind in Berkeley hospital.
Alix fractured two bones in his
leg when he tripped and fell in
dual meet Saturday.
University of California, which
won the dual meet 741a to 54la,
also suffered costly casualty
when Morris CMushy) Pollock,
sprinter and broad jumper, injured
leg muscle while jumping. Pol
locks return before the big meet"
with Stanford university, Califor-
MAS traditional rivals, next Satur-
day, was considered doubtful.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
POLO TEAMS TIE

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is. U,H
The San Francisco Rovers and
the Light Horse" team sponsored
by Victor McLaglen will meet in
Los Angeles within two weeks to
playoff yesterdays tic game in the
state soccer cup semi-finals, it
was announced today. A goal from
scrimmage by AL Finlayson in the
final minutes saved the Rovers
from defeat in yesterdays contest,
attended by 1000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
HoFAIAN Tn nTfInr

NEW YORK. April is. U.P)-An-
Gil Hoffman, manager Of Max Baer.
has until tonight to accept or re-
ject James J. Braddock as an op-
ponent for the champion in his
June defense Of the world heavy
weight title. Hoffman said If he
becomes convinced that the match
is suitable to the public he will
fulfill his contract with Madison
Square Garden. II he remains in
doubt, he said, he will refuse to ac-
cept Braddock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
AUSTRIAN BEST SKIER

PARADISE VALLEY wash
April Is. W.R)-A yodeling athlete
from Austria held the Mt. Rainier
national skiing championship to-
day. defeating in two-day meet
the experts from whom the Amer
lean olympic skiing team Will De
chosen.
Hannes Schroll, the Austrian
who sings as he performs, scored
100 points, 20 more than Richard
Durrance, Dartmouth college star
second. Schroll won the nationai
slalom race in 2:13 over a quar-
ter mile course in the final event
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
TEXAS POLoIsTs WIN

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is. UP
The Texas Rangers, captained by
nine-goal Cecil Smith. listed The
western nigh goal polo champion
ship among their trophies of a
California winter campaign today.
The Texans, defeated the Califor-
MIA four, led by Eric Pedley, Jr.,
9 to in the final of the three
game series yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
PETILLO TAKES RACE

LOS ANGELES, April IS. W.p)-
Kelly Petillo, Huntington Park
italian, was step nearer Rex
Mays today in the fight for the
Pacific coast automobile racing
championship after he won the
25O-lap spring sweepstakes yester-
day at the Ascot speedway. Petillo
shot around the course in one hour,
56 minutes and 48 seconds. Harris
Insinger finished second, a lap be-
hind, and Al Gordon, former Pa
cific coast champion, was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Baseball Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 80, Portland IL.
Oaklind 9, Hollywood l. (Second
game postponed, rain)
Sacramento 5-4, Missions Al.
San Francisco 3, Seattle l. (Sec-
ond game postponed, rain)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Police Get Portable Radio Sets

VICTORIA, B. c. U.P)-Portable
radio sets. weighing only 300
pounds yet having sending and
receiving radius of nearly 400 miles,
are the latest equipment of the
British Columbia police.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
JAPANESE TEAM WINS

LOS ANGELES, April Is. Wp) -
The Toxic Giants, professional base
ball team, won an easy to ! vic
tory over Pirrone's all stars here
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Libby, McNeill and Libby is build
ing a 100000 cannery at Walla,
Walla, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Unity Truth Center-Ths Rev Murrei 9
Powell pastor. Morning theme Inc
Mathematics OF Jesus" Gertrude Shaner
as the guest speaker.
EngIewood Christian-The Rev. o. A
Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme Let
Brotherlv Love Continue" night The
Land Of Sunless Day"
Meridian Heights Presbytsrian-Ths Rev
sianey Bar Harry paste. sst9r v Mprn tbs
Rev Warren z. Tarnen as the guest
speaker.
Broadway VI. E.-The Rev. Richard n
MiIlard pastor Harry W White, Y. NJ
c A secretary Will speak at the morn
Ing service on Giving God Cnance ID
America
Bible Tabernaele-Ths Rev F /. A9-
oou. pastor. Evening theme. what Is
Present Truth for Today
River. Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
What DO Men Lsck?" night. A Vision
or Call TO Service 3"
Fletcher Place NJ. E.-Ths Rev Howard
G Lyle paestor MoTning t !a1Tis. Inc
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. C. z
Fscsle1. pss,or mo, Morning 6 5Reme' Be-
First EvangelicaI-The Rev r. H.
Mueller pastor. Morning service. quarter
~ communion night. union meeting al
e Michigan-st and Hsmilton-sv.
Madison Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev.
Charles A Mccullough. pastor. Morning
theme God as a Teacher, night, union
service on the Indiana Central College
campus.
Fdgewood NJ E.-The Rev. NJ. o. Rob-
pins pastor Morning theme. Miss Ruth
Ransom New York. will be the guest
speaker. night The Night That GOO
Called for a Supreme Sacrifice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
GOODRICH PLEA
OF GUILT BRINGS
LIFE SENTENCE
Trap Drummer Hats Trial
to Admit Staying of
Detroit Girl.

nm Wsff y f-ffeF
DETROIT, July 19.-Merton Ward
Goodrich. confessed slayer Of IL
year-old Lillian Gallaher, pleaded
guilty At his trial for murder to-
day and was Immediately sentenced
to life Imprisonment at Marquette
Prison.
The brief trial Of the 27-year-old
former trap drummer terminated
dramatically when Defense Counsel
Harry c. Hanley stepped before Re-
corder's Judge Harry S. Sweeney.
with his client at his side. and
announced.
The defendant has failed 10 es-
tablish our plea Of temporary insan-
ity or emotional disturbance"
Judge Sweeney gazed at the pale
defendant.
DO YOU wish IN make plea Of
guiltv?" he asked.
Yes" Goodrich replied in low
voice.
Sentence was passed Immediately
and Goodrich. under heavy guard.
was removed TO county Jail, to await
his transfer to the prison.
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea an
nounced after sentence was passed
that Mrs Goodrich would be
brought to trial. probably as an &C
CpSSOrv In the crime "
The charge to De placed against
her has not definitely been deter
mined" he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

woodsids NJ E E;-l, R ,g.u n I Rsy;
Religion. nizh, ssryiee WI o IN w SnsIEe
Miller and Glenn Il. Reynolds. son OF the
pastor.
p.tio o The Rev n Donald W conrad ~ Frs
Moravian Episcopal Church pastor vii
preach
Memorial Baptist-The Rev George G
Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme. Three
Years q Memorial night. A Sense OF
Mystic Powers"
Broadway EvanEeIioaI-The Rev. George
Lozier pastor Morning theme. You
Second Moravian Episeopsl-Ths Rev
George G Westphal pastor Morning
theme an object sermon BY the pastor.
night. special sermon Dv the pastor.
Fsirvie~ Presbyterisn-Ths Rev. vsrgil
D. Ragan. pastor Morning theme. uni
fed seTyics at $50 Mans Will Versus
Gods"
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev c H
Schsics. pastor. Morning theme The
I've Of God" night Hard for You
University Park Christisn-The Rev
James X Tiilsey. pastor. Morning theme
mon oy the Rev Charles Fillmore.
IrvingtOn Presbyterian-The Rev Guy
o Carpenter past0i. Morning theme
Wealth in an Empty Pocket" bv Ernest
\ Evans night sermon BY the pastor on
the Downey Avenue Christian Church
lawn Disbursements and Remem-
ora noes ="
Churches Of Christ, Scientist The
lssson-sermon for sn churches Of Christ.
Scientist. viii be Life
st. Georges FpiscopaI-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. vicar HOLY communion a. BIS
church school 2 morning service 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
TIMES AVIATORS
LEAVE FOR TRIP
TO WASHINGTON
Ernst and BoehIe Fly to
Capital for Reception
of N. A. A. Winners.

AS a result of their recent victor
les in the n. A. A. National Junior
Aviator meet in st. Louis two MEM
bers of The indianapolis Times
Squadron left today for Washington.
They were Kenneth Ernst, who won
the Stout trophy, and Verne Boehle,
winner of the Admiral Moffet tro-
ply.
The pair accompanied by Carl
Goldberg of Chicago. winner of the
indoor open at the st. Louis meet,
were picked up at the Municipal
Airport by George Gruen. chief pilot
of the Parks Aviation School Of
East st. Louis. Ill, who in Coop
Grafton with The Times, made the
trip possible for the local youths.
They are flying in Lockleed Vega
plane, formerly owned by Miss
Amelia Earhart. and used by her in
many of her air conquests. The
plane will stop at Columbus. o., to
pick up Richard Corda, Cleveland,
another U. A. A. winner. Another
stop will be made at Pittsburgh.
They are scheduled to arrive in
Washington at 2.
While in Washington they will be
feted by aeronautic leaders and will
visit places of interest. The return
trip will be made Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
YOUTHS ARE FREED
IN SHOOTING OF GIRL
Experimenting With Firearms Leads
10 WOunding of Child.

Richard Thomas, Is. of DAB S. La
Salle-st, and Homer Powell, is, of
252 N Oxford-st, declared today
that they we're through experiment
ing with firearms.
These youths, involved in the &C
cidental shooting of Eva Mulcahev,
II. of 325 S. Christian-st. we're
freed in Municipal Court. Room 4.
yesterday. after Silas Lipman, judge
pro TEN. gave them a long lecture
on the danger of playing with fire
arms.
Thomas pasted BIB shots o. the
wad of a blank cartridge, and in
making his first test of the new
ammunition, he accidentally shot
the girl in the chest. police said.
Powell was alleged to have sold the
weapon to Thomas. City Hospital
attaches today said the girl is ex-
pected to recover from injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
NEGRO BANDITS STEAL
2 CARS. SPA IN CASH
Taxi Driver Victim in One HOldup
Both Autos Recovered.

Police early today recovered both
automobiles. but none of the S25 in
cash, surrendered late last night by
victims of Negro hold-up men,
Fred Bennett. %. cab driver. 127
w North-st. drove two Negroes. he
told police. from st. Clair and Ala
bama-sts to the corner of 10th-st
and Senate-av. only to be covered
by a revolver, and robbed of 50 and
his taxi.
Raymond Burgess. 30. of 825 Ar
bor-av, told police that a single
bandit stopped him at Illinois and
South-Sts, robbed him of SD. and
forced him from the car on S. Meri-
dian-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
QUAKE FOR
THIRTEENTH TIME
Scientist Forecasts Time,
Place of Tembi0r.
By Tnitcd Prcss

By THitcd PrcSs
NEW YORK, July 19.-Reuben
Greenspan, the earthquake prophet.
sat up in bed today and yawned po-
litely when he was informed that
he had called the temblor turn for
the thirteenth consecutive time.
The young mathematician pre-
dicted yesterday that quake would
rock the Pacific about a. n. today.
The entire northeastern section Of
Japan was shaken at 7:05 p m. last
night
Just what I predicted Mr.
Greenspan said. Il said the shock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
2 BOYS ARE KILLED IN
COLLISION OF TRUCKS
Young Brothers Are Victims: Third
Member of Family Hurt.

Do IHIIW TIfNN
MEDARYVILLE, Ind. July 10
Two small BOYS were killed instant
ly and third injured critically last
night in collision of two trucks on
the Clifford Road, three miles west
Of here.
The dead we're Benjamin and
Joseph Whitaker. II and 9 years
old, respectively. brothers of near
Newland. Another brother. Marvin,
13, suffered serious injuries.
The boys were members of
party of about 30 Joseph County
farm folk en- route to a free street
show sponsored by the merchants
Of Medaryville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
SUNKEN GOLD LOCATED
S1O,OOO,OOO Lost on SIoOp 14O Years
Ago Believed Found.

81 Unitcd Press
LEWES, Del. July 19.-Treasur
hunters today reported they had
located the British sloop, DeBraak,
which sank in squall near here
140 years ago with cargo of Span
iSh gold said to be worth S10,000,000
Salvagers, confident that the
vessel is the DeBraak. returned to
Providence, R. l.. to get equipment
for raising the capsized sloop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
All SHOW Is ARRANGED
County Farm Youths to Give Exhi-
bition Here Aug. 5.

Members of the Marion County
All Club will hold a show at the
Indiana State Playground Aug. 5
to 10, Horace Abbott, county agri-
cultural agent, announced today.
The organizations summer camp
will be held at the indianapolis Boy
Scout reservation Aug. Is to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

would not be serious when it
reached land
He explained that he was hours
out of the way because of the in
adequacy Of his instruments. In
fluential scientists" he added. have
become interested In his theory,
based on the juxtaposition Of Sat-
urn and the moon, and he may
have a better laboratory soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

First Presbyterian-The Rev. George
Arthur Frantz. pastor. Morning theme.
"Three-Way Roads" the Rev. Edward H.
Kistler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Ebenezer LUtheran-The Rev Kenneth
Hartman pastor. Morning theme, Our
Good Shepherd"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Woodruff Place Baptist-The Rev. L. C
Trent. pastor. Morning there. Forget
ting; union service in the tabernacle in
the evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Johnson. pastor. Morning theme Religion
and Life; night. union service, sermon by
the Rev. Guy o. Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Christ Church Episeopal-Ths Rev. z.
Anger Powell rector. Holy communion at
g. morning prayer and sermon by the
rector a. gas.
Third Christian-Ths Rev. William r
Rothenberger. pastor Morning theme
"Christ-champion Of Non-Partisanism.'
East Park NJ. E.-zThe Rev, R: a, Ulrey;
For?": night. Behold I stand at the
Door"
CarrOllton Avenue Reformed-The Rev
z. 6. Homrighausen. Morning theme,
The Virtue Of Patience
Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. j. S
Albert. pastor Morning theme. The Can
of Discipleshlp."
Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
prake SSn n e paSt3 M4sqng III 5Rem 4b.
Rev. w. c. Hartinger.
Central christian-The Rev; ": A.
ShuNenberger, pastor. Morning theme
Words of Home and Abroad"
First Baptist-The Rev Carleton w At
pastor. at 1875.
Hillside christian.The Rev, Herbert J.
Workers in Kingdom Building night
union service =, at Englewood Christian
Church with the Rey TRIPLE nS speaking
Fast Side Church of Christ-The Rev
John H. Gerard. pastor. Morning theme,
An Exchanging Gospel in a Changing
World"
BEsf bsS o6 Dss6r of 9osnF thi ae
The Christian Constitution"
Zion Evangelisal-The Rev. Frederick
Daries. pastor. Morning German sermon,
The Great Command" morning English
theme, Fishers of Men
Centenary Cbristian-The Rev. Harry T.
Bridwell. pastor. Morning theme. Broken
Things; night. Living Above Friction"
ST. Paul's Episcopal-The Rev. William
Burrows. pastor. Holy Communion At
$50; morning PRAYER and sermon at 1o:45.
North NJ E.-The Rev. c. A. McPheeters
pastor. Morning theme, AS I See Re
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev. B. r.
Johnson. pastor. Morning theme Religion
and Life: night. union service, sermon by
the Rev. Guy o. Carpenter.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. George
Arthur Frantz. pastor. Morning theme.
.Three-Way Roads" the Rev. Edward H.
Kistler.
Ebenezer LUtheran-The Rev. Kenneth
Hartman, pastor Morning theme, Our
Good Shepherd"
Woodruff Place Baptist-The Rev. L. c.
Trent pastor. Morning there. Forget
ting; union service in the tabernacle in
the evening
Second EvangelicaI--rhe Rev. F. c
Wacknitz. pastor Morning service at $3.50
with Holy Communion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Second Evangelical rhe Rev. F. c
WacknitZ pastor. Morning service at $50
with HOLY Communion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Also plain blacks and browns !.
All leather! Smart styles !!
Practically all sizes in the lot,
but not in every STYLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

North NJ. E.-The Rev. c. A. McPheeters
pastor; Morning theme, AS I See Re-
hgion."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

st. Paul's Episcopal-The Rev. William
Burrows. pastor. HOLY Communion at
$50; morning PRAYER and sermon at 10:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Imported linens, gray or tan crash
es, Miami suitings, fancy seersuck-
erS, nub flannel checks and many
others! Single or double breasted
and sports back modeIs-im regu-
lars, longs, shorts and stouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Genuine tropical 1Corsteds, Uery fine
linens, even q famous 1Chjte suit that
is kn01cn from Coast to Coast, and
n1Hny others. Regulars, longs,
shorts, stOutS, long stOuts and short
StOutS IN popular models!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Centenary Christian-The Rev Harry T.
BridWell pastor. Morning theme. Broken
Things; night. Living Above Friction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
GET
 HOOP TROPHY AT
 PALACE TONIGHT

The Princeton A. A. basketball team of Watertown, winners of the second annual Waterbury Democrat statewide basketball tournament recently conducted at the Central Y. M. c. A., will be presented their championship tro- phy this evening on the stage of Polls theater where the presenta- ton will be made by genial Harry Shaw.
 Manager E. E. Fitzpatrick has invited the state champions to this party where they will enjoy the weekly amateur radio talent show featuring some of the city's out. standing actors and actresses seek ing prize awards. In addition the boys will witness two enter. taining pictures, "All the Kings Horses" featuring Carl Brisson and Mary Ellis supported by comi- cal Edward Everett, Horton, KatE- crime DeMille and Eugene Palette and Rendezvous at Midnight" with Ralph Bellamy and an all. star cast.
 The Democrat trophy has been fittingly inscribed and will prob- ably be presented to Harry Fleish- CT, sponsor of the state champs. Each member of the team will be introduced from the stage, in- cluding Manager Hugh Cunning ham, Assistant Manager John Caldwell, Coach Tommy Wagner, Edward l.. Stevens, Joseph Boley. Matty ,Sheehan, Norman Johnson, Frank Balinsky, Bobby Gair, AL torney Yale Matzkin and Dick Tuckey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Brooklyn All-Stars Defeat BOrgesOns

The Brooklyn "Y" All Stars led by Addessio and Marlnelli, who played whale of game, de- featcd the Borgeson's Eagles, 17-l6 leading junior team .n the city. The All Stars led the Eagles throughout the game. The game last night was the best played game in the Brooklyn Y. The teams played before a crowd 0f 200 persons who were excited with many thrilling plays by the teams. The All Stars are players from the midget league which end ed last Saturday. The coaches of the All Stars are Frank "Cappv" De Blasio of the Duces, who took second place in the midget league and Mike "Hey Coach" Purcaro. former coach of the Acmes. The AH-Star team consisted of Rossi, Cirello. Marinelli, Grella from the Duces. Addessio, Crosse from the Rangers, Malaria and CarpinAfrori the Acmes, Baker, Muccino and Orlando from the Orioles and Pu- gas the smallest but one of the best players in the league halls from the Hawks,
 Tn the prelim Duggan grammar school defeated the West Side Mid. gets as Avolets and TnsogEta starred. The score being 26-23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
TOnNNS SPORT ARARAD. :. kAA{1&lg!!
BY HENRY McELMoRE
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 New York, April 10--If there iS a society for the prevention of cruelty to fish it's members should launch, and without delay, an at- tack on the New York state con. servation commission which, in . burst of enthusiasm, decided td make the Bronx river fishermans paradise.
 The Bronx river flows by and around the city, and those of you who haven't seen 1t would perhaps appreciate bit of description. Starting as & brackish rivulet from a Westchester county drain pipe, 1t quickly swells into mighty stream, and when 1t passes Me- Pherson's coal yard to bend ma jestically around Long Island dump 1t is 100 feet wide.
 Bordering 1t are picturesque junk yards, lumber mills, gasoline re- fineries, and mattress factories. Like great trees, smokestacks rear their tall heads to cast long shad- ows on the rivers ribbles made iri. descent by the oil and exhaust fumes of the quaint tugs and barges which ply 1t. Here and there are gurgling rapids formed as the water tumbles happily over gasoline drums and battered crates. In little eddies, grapefruit rinds spin and dance.
 What a Treat
 Into this river Bronx, into this clear mountain stream, the game commission placed 100 brown trout, and told New York city's seven million citizens to get out their rods, slip on their hip boots, and fish to their hearts content.
 The day following the creation of the fisherman's paradise, a hundred thousand Metropolitan Izaak Walton's came down to cast.
 Prize Angler
 Honors for the biggest individ- ual catch of the day went to 8 re- tired brick salesman from the ups per Bronx, who late in the after noon, hooked the captain of a passing ferry boat in the leg. Until this strike the leader was milk man who got the jump of the field. When the main body of fishermen arrived this chap already had, on his string, two innertubes, a corset. Il roll of chicken-wire, and an oil heator. He used q royal coachman No on a clothesllne.
 One of the fishermen brought n home -mado harpoon. All he got was flesh wound.
 How long the fish are going to stand for the Bronx river Is not known. The commission had a ter rible time getting them in there. The trout fought until ovcrpow- cred. If there is a society that watches out for the interests Of trout. now is the time for 1t to bestir itself.
 (Copyright 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
R HARRY CRIMSON

Clark Griffith is quoted as saying that American League owners got down on Babe Ruth because he tried to chisel Joe Mccarthy out of his job.
 Harvard Tackles Okch
 If They Emulate Coach
 In his best year as q tackle at Penn State, Dick Harlow, new Harvard coach, blocked IT punts infive major games. He fln- ished his career as a com batant by playing 60 minutes agains. Pittsburgh with a broken bone in his ankle. Jacob Ruppere purchased 20 peacocks from St Petersburg, Fla, farm to distrib- ute over his 150-acre estate at Garrison, N. Y. Perhaps the colonel intends to practice being proud in anticipation of his Yan- lees copping the flag. Next fall will mark Harry Hughes 18th season as coach of q Colorado Az gie football team. Bucky Harris declares that he will send half dozen left-hand Washington hitters in a row against both right and left-hand pitchers Myer Manush, Stone, Travis, Kuhel, and Bolton. Regardless of wheth- CT the Les Canadiens, of Montreal are transferred there, Cleveland appears assured of 6 new hockey arena next winter. =. Jack Nc Callister, once manager of the Cleveland Indians, assisted il, financing the Sandusky club of the new Ohio State League. Dick Bartell Is leading off for the Giants, with Huehie Critz hitting second, and skinny Joe Moore promoted to the important number three position.