Cornell Coach Gilmour Dobie Named Inconsistent Dispatches
A survey of clippings portrays Gilmour Dobie as a tall spare man and accomplished football coach at Cornell since 1920. He has led three undefeated Cornell teams and posted strong prior records at Minnesota Washington and the Navy. PM noted as dour by some, Dobie is praised by others for his knowledge, conversation, and knack for motivating players amid critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
Cayuga
Cornell
Doble
Dolefai Gil
Severnl
Dobie
Schaelkopf
Spara
Gilmour Dobie
Jost
Ted
Pennsylvania
Dartmouth
Minnesota
Washington
Navy
Siem
Swellhead
Get Rid of Crank Case Fumes by Small Pipe Device
A simple two part device uses a half inch pipe brazed to the oil filler side and routed downward under the meter to vent crank case fumes. Holes in the cover are plugged. Also notes lunar mountain heights from 1,000 to 10,000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garriso
Popular Science Monthly
Moon
Cardinal Scout Pledges Long Run of Wins for Cardinals
Charley Barrett head of the Cardinal scouts expresses strong optimism for the team’s future. He predicts continued top finishes for years, notes rising pitchers like Alexander, Elaines, and Hallahan, and points to Farm system players ready to fill gaps as veterans age. Barrett’s influence has helped retain many Cardinals and minor league players within the St. Louis organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Barrett
Cardinal
Charley
Harpes
Alexander
Mmfitehell
Sherdel
Sou
Barrett
Elaines
I Alexander
Pete
Bill Hollahan
Houston
Birningham
Barons
Hallahan
Bill
Cacdina
Halighan
Cardinals
St. Louis
Radio's Safe Medium to Give Information
Paul Schubert in The Electric Word The Rise of Radio argues radio is the safest, most innocuous information channel ever, predicting by 1880 the art will reshape society for thirty years by breaking distance barriers and linking coasts and nations in an era of understanding. He notes NBC's operations reflect business thought treating all business as a public utility and focus on improving radio programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Schubert
Macmilan
National Broadcasting Company
Radio and Newspapers Similar Lines Broadcasting
Radio and newspapers use parallel lines of advertising with sustained programs, says William E. Gibson of National Broadcasting Company in Chicago. He notes radio is not a rival but supplements printed ads, creating a double troupe between media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Gibson
National Broadcasting Company
Chicago
National
Interesting Little Sport Items From a Fragmented Page
A collage of sports notes mentions Yale rowing, Oklahoma Aggies football, and Virginia meetings, plus golf ball specs, Connie Mack denying trades, Oxford boxing, Sewanee versus Texas A&M, St Louis Cards rookie Carey Selph, and a New York bowling league season. Also noted are gravity-device claims, Ruth batting, and Chicago’s first winter basketball arena seating 3,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Oklahoma Aggies
West
Virginia
States Require Mirrors on Cars in Many Regions
The American Automobile Association research department notes thirty one states and the District of Columbia mandate mirror use on motor vehicles to provide rear vision. The list includes Arizona California Connecticut District of Columbia Idaho Illinois Indiana Kentucky Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island Texas Vermont Virginia Washington Wisconsin Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
American Automobile Association
Arizona
California
Connecticut
Idaho
Ilinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Great Importance of Auto Tire Flap
An automotive pamphlet explains the flap on tires protects the inner tube from rim and bead damage. It details correct placement, fit, and risks of improper design or incorrect application, noting issues with edge folding, tube pinching, and displacement. odd closing line mentions storekeepers using snakes of the bon spedies.
Stage Can Keep Job For Life As Alumni Celebrate
University of Chicago alumni praise Amos Alonzo Stage at their annual banquet calling him the Grand Old Man of Big Yen as they note his care to coach football for life despite the team failing to win any conference games this season. Administrators face criticism over the school’s high scholastic standing of 83 and the $800 Luifon fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stage
University of Chicago
Amos Alonzo Stage
Sunny Jim Bottomley Voted NL Most Valuable Player 1028
Sunny Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis Cardinals is named the National League's most valuable player for 1028. Fred Lindstrom of the Giants is listed as the closest rival. Bottomley receives $1,000 in gold from the National League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunny Jim’ Bottomley
St. Louis Cardinals
Fred. Lindstrom
Giants
Bottemley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilmour Doble
Klein Is
Wonder
Charlielein, Ouffelder
Phillies
Fort Wayne
Klein
Benson
Michel McTigue
Connie Mack
Rube Walberg
Lord Knebworth
Oxford University
Sewanee Tad
Texas A. and
Carey Selph
St Louis
Knights of Columbus Bowling League of
Richard Farrel
Columbus Club
American Association
K. M. Lividis
London
Ruth
Chitage
Chiteago
Harona
Berlin
Algeria
Paul Nesbit
Fay Coppa
Africa
Nesbit
Mise
Cole
Dena Shapiro
U. S. S. Chelan
OU. &. Coast Guard
Chelan
Kate Meyer
Oakland
Howard
Brown’s Station
Truckee Meadows
Ney
Pacific Slope
Calif
China
Sun Yat-Sen
Teo Maniu
Peasant Party of
Rumania
Sunny Jim