davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
SMITH OPPOSES
SECURITY ACTS
GENERALIZATION
Administration Should Be
Left With Communities,
Attorney Says.

Regardless of the manner Of
financing the Social Security Ac:
IN Indiana there is no excuse for
further Capitalization of admins
trative powers" Leo x. Smith. at
torney for the county and Township
Officials Association, said today.
Contending that administration
Of funds should be left to the COM
munity whose taxpayers furnish the
money, Mr.. Smith commended the
present law. but criticised sugges-
tons Of Capitalization growing out
OF hearings on tax proposals before
a special joint legislative commit
tee.
The committee, appointed TO work
out plan to finance the security
program without increasing prop
erty taxes, adjourned last night
after a preliminary two-day session.
The group will convene again efter
Sept. /. when it expects to get
definite information about what the
program will cost.
Renewal of Fight Hinted
Mr.. Smiths statement came as
a reply to Edward P. Brennan,
state budget director, who ex-
planned the state naturally would
insist on complete authority if it
10 IF tho
security program.
Renewal of the home rule fight
between state administration and
county and township officials was
suggested when Mr.. Smith said the
organization he represented had
defeated previous moves to CEN
tralize social security authority and
would continue its fight.
A proposed sd per capita tax
would, it has been said, raise be-
tween $5,O0O,00O and $500 900.
Both Mr.. Brennan and Mr.. Smith
agree that this estimate is too
high.
Other States Practices
Other states, according to Mr..
Smith, have adopted taxes on
gasoline, horse racing, alcohol, sales,
gross income inheritance and prop
erty to finance social security leg
islation.
Mr.. Smith contends that admin
istration of funds collected in the
county should be left TO county and
township officials.
Even if they should decide on a
gasoline tax" he continued, the
money would come from the COM
munities where it will be spent.
People who pay the money should
have authority when it comes to
spending it,"
The County and Township Of
ficials organization was strongly
opposed to all previous moves to
delegate authority in state boards
and directors while legislation was
being considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Bargain Weekend Trips
EACH WEEKEND
CHICAGO
$3.50

Leave on any train 1920 a. m. Friday
20 !: IS a. nj. Monday. Return limit
Monday Reduced round trip Pullman
fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
NEXT SATURDAY

CLEVELAND . $3.50
Leave 10 100 p. m. Return on any train
until IS a. m. Monday. Coach service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
JOHN OLAFSON PIONEER OF KETCHIKAN, IS DEAD
(Ketchikan Chroniclel

John Olafson, 85, resident of Alaska since 1889, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, John Olafson, Jr., where he made his home. After prospecting and fishing during the early years he was in the Territory, Mir Olafson moved to Ketchikan and for more than 20 years was employed in the water department of the Citizens Light, Water and Power Company.
 Born in Sweden June g, 1851, he came to Alaska in 1889. making headquarters at Cape Fox when not out prospecting and fishing. It was there he met Emma Starrish, and the two, deciding to become married. went to Port Simpson, Brit ish Columbia, the nearest place where a marriage could be per formed.
 It was in 1902 that the first steps were taken to establish a wa ter system in Ketchikan, and about two years later MT. Olafson began his work with it which was to con- tinue for nearly a quarter of a century.
 Mrs. Olafson and eight children,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
MARTHA SOCIETY. WILL ENTERTAIN
 AT MUSICAL TEA

The Martha Society will hold it's popular silver tea, postponed from last week, on Wednesday after noon this week at the home of Mrs. Ray G. Day at Seventh and Main Streets. Pouring during the af- ternoon will be: from 2 to 3, Mrs. J. K. Campbell and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren from 3 to 4, Mrs. M. S.. Whittier and Mrs. C. H Flory; from to 5, Mrs. John A. Glasse and Mrs. Charles Sey.
 A program will be given from 245 to 4:15 o'clock of miscellaneous musical program furnished by a number of young people including Matilda Hoist, mezzosoprano, and Irish Gray, pianist.
 No Mans Land is also an island near Martha's Vineyard :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
299 LIGHTS IN CAPITOL MARQUEE
 YOUNGSTERS FIND

There are 299 lights in the Capi- tol Theatres new marquee and here Ire the names of the first 10 young lters under 12 years old to count them:
 Fred Sorri, Cynthia Witt, June Powers, Sophia Harris, Walter Flu kuyama, Harold Zenger, Pete Schneider, Ernest Tyler. Billie Carl son and Dessa Schneider.
 Manager c. D. Beale announced that the youngsters each get a months free pass to the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
RALLIES l TO BE BE HELD ]: | IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Roosevelt and L Landon to End Campaign Late
 Tn October
Bv PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A. - Just how will the Madison Square Gar den,, scenes of the present cam paign, when both presidential can didates deliver their near final speeches, compare with those of four years ago?
 October 29 has been announced as the date for Governor Landon to speak at the Garden while Demo- crats have reserved the big audi torium for October 31, although President Roosevelt's speaking itin- erary has not been announced.
 Four years ago, President Hoover abandoned his early plan to deliver only three or four addresses and began speaking at virtually every crossroads in a final m p to stem a tide he felt setting against him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
QUONSON RITES ARE
 SCHEDULED TUESDAY

Funeral services for Peggy Quan- son, daughter of Mrs. Anna Ras- mussen of Pillard Bay. and wife of Steve Quanson. local cafe employee, will be held tomorrow Afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Church Of the Nativity, Rev. w. C. LeVassuer of ficiating. g 'as'
 Interment will be in the family plot in Evergreen. Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
WEATHER CONCEPTIONS AT 6 A. Nj
Forecast fOr Juneau aud vicinity beginning at 4

A '--E1
 Ketchkan cloudy, Ska, skagway clear 48 Soapstone Point 72 Yakuat partly cloudy 60 Cordova cloudy 58 Chna cloudy Mccarthy 46; Portage raining 5 Ahchorag raining raining 56; Hot Talana raining Ruby raining 56 Nuato raining 5o Kata raining 52 Crooked Creek, cloudy 55; mising
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS ~~ezs
 the Prince William Sound region Unaaka, and the Pacific Ocean to latitude 30 degrees being 3060 1000 miles Seattle vailed the interior western and northern lowest reported being 2970 inches St. Paul and St. Lawrence along the northern British Columbia and unsettled and western portions of Alaska Seattle reported last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

BuRFORDS COMING HOME
 J. B. Burford, of the J. B. Bur ford Company, is returning to Ju- neau on the North Sea accompanied by his wife and children. ..s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

MRS. WYLLER JUNEAU BOUND
 Mrs. c. F. Wyiler and children are aboard the North Sea for Ju- neau after visiting for several months in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
TED FIELDS IN ATLIN

Ted Fields, flying Capt. Strongs plane, due here last Saturday, is today at Atlin City. He expects to leave Atlin tomorrow night or Wednesday for Tulsequah, accord ing to advices received by The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
Find Paid with Nuggets,
 Judge in Deep Quandry

FL CERRITo, Cal, Aug. 24.- When A. F. Croft was dunned for a 1894 speed violation fine he sent two gold nuggets which he said were valued at s7.5o. fs
 Now Traffic Judge McKinnon faces two diIemmas. first, he must have the gold assayed to see if it is worth the $7,5o, and secondly. he must decide whether its acceptance .yqpldsbe a violation of federal, law,
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

all living in Ketchikan, survive. They are John Jr., Oscar. Carl, Vera. Mrs. Lee Christie, Adolph, Mrs, J. T. Moran and Mrs. Nels Hendrickson.
 MT Olafson was charter mem Der of the Ketchikan Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
HooVER'S GREATEST OVATION

The day of his Madison Square Garden speech, late in october, he had swept through five states, speaking often to crowds which mingled boos with their cheers. But at the Garden, after he had been booed on the city streets, he en- |countered an unstinted ovation de- scribed in news reports as the great est of his campaign. 'f
 It was there he solemnly warned that if the Democratic proposal to substitute a "competitivee tariff for revenue for the Republican pro- tective tariff was carried out, the grass will grow in the streets of l hundred cities"
 He then turned Westward, facing increasingly dismal election pros poets.
 Nearly week later, only day or two before election, MT Roose- yelt Che bore the title of gov ernor" now given Landon) conclud- ed his campaign at the auditor !um. Beside him stood Al Smith IS they received a demonstration Ia reporter described as sending echoes climbing high up to the flat roof of Madison Square Garden"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
COLONEL Ar LYNDA .'' Col Ralph Dusenbury, com mander at Chiikoot Barracks, is registered at the zynda.
GADDIS AT GAsTINEAU

Capt. J. w. Gaddis, of Chilkoot Barracks, arrived on the Barrack tender Torrance, and is registered at the Gastineau;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
RETURNING TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. Claude Erskine and baby are aboard the North Sea returning to their home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
DlSMISSED

Leland Johnson, who has been receiving medical attention at St. Ani's Hospital, was dismissed to- day sVg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
PARTIES USE SAME IDEA

PARTIES USE SAME IDEA
 Now Al Smith has taken a walk" and William Randolph Hearst, who was supporting Roosevelt then, is supporting Landon. Mir Hooyer's final political gesture of the cam -paign was to speak out an attack upon Hearst on the morning of election day, in Sacramento.
 In his final speech, MT. Roosevelt said:
 The fate of America cannot de- pend on any one man"
 It would seem to indicate the round-robin nature of political ar guments to recall that both parties now are playing with that idea, Democrats to convince voters that defeat of MT. Roosevelt means disaster to the needy, and Repub- licans to convince voters that de- feat of MT. Roosevelet is necessary for freedom from government dom nation.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

Sc a toda tentativa de sojuzgar
la Repdblica.
Sus demostraciones calleje-
ras, imponentes por ell nGmero
y por ell entusiasmo, fingfan
.desdenarlas los apologistas de
la fuerza, presisamente por su
falta de sustancia militar. No
taminaban marcialmente, no
.obedecian a woes de mando;
unos cuantos millares de Cru
ces de Fuego, con unas doce-
mas de ametralladores, los pom
drian en- dispersion.
Solo era temible para los fl
lofascistas ell Frente popular
ante los colegios electorales.
Pero va Sc sabe que los fascis-
menosprecian ell SUI
Tragic universal.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
PALPITACTONES INTERNACIONALES
Desarme de las Ligas Militarizadas
Ell Frente Popular y los FiIOfascistas

Ell debate sobre las ligas mi
litarizadas ha terminado en-
la Camara francesa con un e.
fecto teatral: los Cruces de
Fuego entregan las armas; los
grupos avanzados- que solo
nacieron por una necesidad de
legitima defensa-les imitan,
y como consecuencia, Laval sc
mantiene en- ell Poder.
Francia no es terreno pro-
picio a la guerra civil. En- la
democracia francesa no Sc i'm
pone ell que es mas violento,
sino ell que tiene mas votos en-
las urnas. A Mussolini, 81 hu-
biera sido frances, 10 hubierar
derrotado los cancionistas de
cancionistas de cabaret con sus
satiras mortificantes, como al
general Boulanger, ell frustado
del caballo blanco.
iPero es ell Gobierno que
preside Laval ell mas adecuado
para %verificar ell desarrne de
las ligas Ease stizantes? Para
especialmente para los
Cruces de Fuego, desarmarse
es tanto como disolverse. Su
jefe, ell exteniente coronel La
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

Por este medic otto a tod9s
los hermanos para la tenida ge-
neral trimestral y de elecciones
que habra de celebrarse ell pro-
ximo Microbes % del corrien-
tie, a las 8 p. m. en- ell local de
costumbre. Siendo en- esta tent
da donde mejor Sc demuestra la
administration de la Logia por
pre;entarse en- ella ell informe
general del ano y siendo dia de
elecciones nc es de dudar de la
asistencia de todos.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael COsiO,
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

ROGUE, ha negado siempre
que tuviera aspiraciones poll
teas. En- su ~programa-lamen
table hilvan de sonoros luga-
res comunes-no entraba la
possession del Poder sine de mo-
do accidental, Y solo con obje-
Ito de cerrar ell paso a 10 que
La ROGUE llama antipatriotis
mo rojo.
20 es que La ROGUE ha re-
cibido promesa de que en- la
%prirnera crisis ministerial Sc
lie dara una cartera? Leon Dau
Diet, no obstante la aparente
fraternizaci6n en- ell motin de
los "camelots du roi'' y Cru
ces de Fuego, concede al ex-
teniente coronel categoria,
cuando mas para subsecreta-
rio.
Los Cruces de Fuego d.spo-
men de copioso armamento.
Armas cortas, fusiles, ametra-
.lladoras, aviones. Hasta carros
de asalto. lilo van a entregar
Els possible. IPero y los
pertrechos que pueden facili-
tarles, en- I'm momento dado,
los fabricantes de armas, cast
todos militantes de su agrupa-
con, y todos, sin exception,
rotectores suyos? Con un Ga
b.nete insospechable de con-
fabulaci6n con las ligas; con
un jefe de Gobierno y un mi
listro del Interior en- perpetua
vigilancia, esta perspective no
deberia tomarse en- cuenta.
iPero con Laval no son licitas
todas las sospechas?
Algunos tJagramas anun
clan la posibllidad de que ell
Frente popular Sc disuelva. No
hay raz6n que abone este SUI
puesto.
FL Frente popular no es una
organization militar, sino una
conjunction de partidOs politit
COS, juramentados para opener
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
U N DEL COMITE Ma
CIONAL DE UNION RE-
). PUBLICANA

Madrid, Enaro 21.-No hu-
DO el DOMINGO actos politicos de
impcrtancia en- la capital de la
naci5n. Sc reuni6 ell Comite
National de Union Republican,
y su p~re:idente, Ell Sr. Martinez
Barrio, dijo que Sc habia atra-
vesado va la primera parte d.
ficil de la coalici6n de izluier-
da Y que con la distribution de
puestos SC pasaria a la segunda.
As-gur6 que en- case de victoria
los partidcs republicanos Sc en-
cargar&n del Poder, dandc al
pals un gobierno mejor.
Largo Caballero, ell exminis-
tro socialista, habl6 en- Linares
Y dijo que los socialistas solo
p9dran llegar al Poder por me-
do de la revolution, no de la
collaboration.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
DON ALVARO DE ALBOR-
EOZ VISITo AL PRIMER
MlNISTRO

Madrid, Enero 21.-Visit6 al
primer ministro, Sr. Portela
Val!adares, Ell expresidente del
tribunal de garantias constitu-
cionales y lider de izquierda
don Alvarado de Albornoz.
Explie6 Albornoz al jefe del
gobierno la situaci6n en- Astu-
-rias, pidiend9le ordenara la rea
pertura de los centres obreros
y la reposici6n de los ayunta-
mientos qce no Sc encuentran
Suspendidcz por orden expresa
de los tribunales.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
LA DERECHA LEGO A UN
ACUERDO CON LOS MO-
NARQUICOS

Madrid, Enero 21.-Los gru-
pos de derecha llegaron a I'm
acuerdo con los monarquicos,
concediendo a la conjunction de
los dos grupos realistas, los de
Calvo Sotelo y Goicoecheo, 68
nominaciones.
Ell microbes prObablemente
Sc publicara ell manifesto de la
derecha y despu@s sc dara cuen
ia del acoplamiento de las can
didaturas, va acordado. La par
te republican, del blOque dere-
chista, representada por la Ce-
da, AgrariOs, radicales y liberia
les dem6cratas, ira de compile
to acuerdo a la lucha cOmicial.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
AUSTRIA VENCIO A ESPA-
MA


Madrid, Enero PEI equi-
20 austriaco venci6 aver a la
selection espanola con anota-
ci6n de s por 4. La Ultima parte
del encusntrc Sc jug6 bai6 la
lluvia. Cast todos los $1,000 es-
~pectadores Sc mojaron.
Los expertos habian anun-
ciado la victoria espahola.
FL yalladolid derrot6 aver al
Nacional con anOtaci6n de 2
por /.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
ACTO DE ACCION REPU-
BLICANA

Valencia, Enaro 21.-Miles
de personals asistieron ell do
mingo a un mitin de Acci6n
Popular, ell partido de Gil Ro-
bles, verificado en- Valencia.
Los oradores pidieron la u
ni6n de todos los elementos de
orden contra ell bloque revolu-
cionario.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
EN- LA UNI
VERSIDAD

Madrid, Enero 21.-Nuevosl
des6rdenes, de poca importan-
ella, courtroom hoy en- la Uni
versidad, provocados por los es-
derechistas. La calma
sc restableci6 rapidamente.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
lNUNDACIONES EN- SEVI-
Liza

Madrid, Enero 21.-Una tor
menta de aqua y granizo pro-
dujo inundaciones en- los ba-
rrios bal IS de Sevilla. Los bonn
beros rescataron a los vecinos
que sc hallaban en- peligro.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
Ola DE ENALTECIMIENTO
A VALE INCLAN

Madrid, Enero 2i.-La Uni
versidad de Santiago recomien-
da que las universidades y plan
te'es de Espana dediquen I'm
dia al enaltecimiento de la me-
moria de don Ramon del Vale
Inclan, ell ilustre escritor falle-
edo recientemente. Muy buena
acogida ha tenido la iniciativa.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
R~EGRESARA HOY Ell PRE-
SIDENTE DE LA REPU-
BLICA

Madrid, Enero 21.-Hablan-
do aver cen los periodistas, ell
jefe del gobierno, Sr. Portela
Valladares, les dijo que su Elk
celencia regre:a aria hoy de Prize
go, donde pas6 varios dias. A
nunci6 que hoy martes Sc efec-
tuaria consejo de ministries y
que Sc volverian a discutir los
econ6micos.
.AA-~A. - lag2aAS4 <r&g&kZU11T~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Doubles TourneyAces
Plavin Second Round

Play in the Middle Atlantic doubles tennis tournament is
in the second round following opening matches yeser
day at the Army and Navy Country Club courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
FORT BELVOLR NINE VISIONS THIRD CORPS AREA TITLE
Ti|den Popular
In London

LONDON, July 80 G.N.S).
big Bill" Tilden, ageless Ameri.
can tennis ace, has arrived for the
series of professional tournaments
which have proved so popular
here.
Pessimistic critics Of the Ameri.
can giant who have been predict
ing his last appearance every year
for several years, again will be dis
appointed this season.
Big Bill" as usual, had little to
say about himself, and preferred
to talk about Fred Perry, Bunny"
Austin and the German, Won
Cramm.
81 feel pretty certain Fred will
never turn professional now" he
said. 81 did not have a moments
regret about losing my amateur
status, but I think Fred means
to keep his"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
NJ Govern Plans
New Gym

NEW YORK, July 30.-Artie
McGovern, the man who puts Wall
Street in trim, is going to open the
worlds largest gymnasium in the
heart of the financial district.
McGovern has been famous for
years as the man who conditioned
Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, John
J. RaSkob, Gene SaraZen, Morton
Downey and a host of other &C.
lebrities of the financial, the
atrical, film and sports world.
They have all had to go up to
his palatial midtown gym. But
that gym-big as it is-haS grown
too small for his needs, and now
he is about to take the entire sew
enth floor in the third largest
building in the world, the Sixty
Wall-Tower Building at 10 Pine st.
The gross rental will be in ex-
cess of 100000 a year for his u.s.
600 square feet of space. Con-
Struction and furnishingS-the
last word in both-will run in ex-
cess of $4,000.
Art is now collecting a staff Of
IS expert physical trainers who
will handle a thousand clients a
day.
In addition to the gymnasium
proper, there will be handball and
squash courts, ping pong and golf
rooms, shower rooms with Sitz
baths, scotch doucheS, a hot room,
rest room, massage room, sun
room and a lounge with restau-
rant service and barber ship.
Art has had phenomenal sue
cess in getting into condition
some of the most famous Wall
StreeterS who never thought they
would ever see their shoes again
while standing straight up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
O.
According to Izaak Walton

lare offered for the largest catches,
and we want our readers to get
their share.
The associations guides have
entry blanks for the asking and
this months prizes are: a Pflueger
1888 star drag reel, 1920 yard Ash
away sea sport colored section
lines, three aSsortmentS of met
allure bats, and one Weber wall
PLAGUE to be awarded to the cap
tor of the largest fish in each Of
the nine classes listed as follows:
No. / largest black drum or larg.
est fish; No. 2, bluefiSh; No. 8,
rock (under IS pounds No. 4,
weakfish or trout; No. S, hard
head; No. 6, spot; No. z, perch;
No. 8, largest general classified
ton (coal fish, eel, crappie, etc.:
No. 8, largest toad-booby. In ad-
dition to the above there will be
held on September IL, at the
GooSeS a grand contest for q big
list of prizes, everyone is invited to
compete. For further information
write the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association, Easton. Md.
Recent data on the issuance Of
anglers licenses from the Bureau
Of Fisheries shows an increase of
265,37 over a similar tabulation
issued a year ago. It is believed
there has been a further increase
in 1935.1936,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Olympic:
Briefs

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, Berlin,
July 3O.-America's boxing team
was minus middleweightS today
with every member of the squad
laid up with trouble Of one sort
or another. Jimmy Clark OF
Jamestown, N. Y, had a tender
thumb while Ord Fink of Syracuse
nurSed a bruised left arm. The
whole team faces a hard workout
tomorrow with a layoff on Satur.
day.
Archie Williams, the Oakland,
Cal, 400 meter expert, ran a
quarter-mile in 48.6, showing excel,
lent form. James Luvalle and Al
Fitch contented themselves with
light training.
Jesse Owens, the rapid transit
specialist, began to find his popu'
larity cloying. He is in great
shape but finds the crowds which
trail in his wake upset his practice
starts and he is seeking some
secluded spot to rehearse his geta.
ways.
Glenn Cunningham found his
stiff muscles a continued handi
cap. A strenuous workout failed
to give him the desired relief.
The American high-jump team
put on a spectacular trial per
Torrance. Cornelius johnson
David Albritton and Delos Thur.
Der all cleared 6 feet 5 inches
but 4A inches below the world
record. which the former two
hold jointly.
Bobby Jones, in from Atlanta
London and other points. failed
to get excited over agitation for
an Olympic golf championship
He told International News Ser
vice it wouldn't be feasible
and let it go at that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Turn
To SoftbaN

Former college stars In other
sports have turned to Softball or
playground baseball in Philadel-
phia, adding zip to industrial
league games.
Bob Knake, basketball and base
ball letterman of the University
of Wisconsin in 1884 and 1885, is
star hurler for one team. His
battery mate is Bill Collie, ex-Cor-
nell oarsman. Other teammates
include Ed Gilbert, Harvard crew
man; Frank Smith, Girard Col
lege soccer player: Howard Han
sen, Penn State soccer man; Dan
Fowler, Wisconsin basketball
husky. The squad averages six
feet tall.
Lehigh, Temple. Carnegie, Rut-
gers, Drexel, and Maine are other
colleges represented in the league.