Automobile Notes on driving tests and road sense
A column recalls good rubber on four wheels and reviews upcoming driver tests. Colorado plans a literacy test for drivers with a first question on the meaning of Stop Look and Listen. It notes hog belt states Illinois Indiana and Iowa and discusses licensing in Tokio requiring a full day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Wilce Retires as Ohio Coach
Wilce resigns as Ohio State football director after 16 years of service to take effect in June 1929. He plans to practice medicine and teach, while the athletic board praises his long, faithful service and keeps him as head coach next fall per current plans. The board has not selected a probable successor, with Prof French stating Wilce should retain full charge of football.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Wilgh
Ohio State University
University Athletic Board
Wilte
Wiltce
Thos. BE
Wilce
Doctor
Asor French
Wisconsin
Doctor Wilce
John R. Richards
Witce
Ohio State
Ander
Get Evidence to Prove Accident
A Chicago Motor Club bulletin urges motorists to gather evidence after crashes. It recommends cameras or sketches, witness names and addresses, weather, road conditions, and skid marks. Do not trust the other driver’s promises. sworn repair testimony may be needed for damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Motor Club
Thas
Supreme Court
Indian Chief Is Fast
Photograph shows Chief Pair Elkins a noted Indian runner and national decathlon champion of the University of Nebraska training near New York City for the Olympic games ready to go
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pair Elkins
University of Nebraska
New York City
Oilcloth Cover Useful to Keep Battery Clean
Popular Science Monthly advises keeping starter batteries clean to avoid dirt soaking with acid, which causes corrosion and leakage. A cloth cover fits snugly over the top, with openings for cables and snaps to hold it, and periodic wiping with ammonia keeps batteries nearly new.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Railroad Uses Radio on Trains One Mile Long
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad conducts experiments with radio on mile long freight trains between Richmond and Clifton Forge in Virginia. An engine and caboose on the James River branch are equipped for broadcasting and receiving signals, reducing relay needs during signal transmission along runs up to 115 cars long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
James River
Richmond
Clifton Forge
Virginia
How to Obviate Shorts With Shielded Grid Tubes
An obscure note on shielded grid tubes explains that proper operation reduces hum and interference, and warns against shorts from touching the shield to the cup tone or to the B voltage. It emphasizes careful handling and insulation to prevent damaging the tube or circuits.
One Ambidextrous Pitcher in All Baseball
Bozeman Bulger notes only Tony Mullane, thirty five years ago, twice pitched right or left and kept success. Sentelle, ex third baseman, learned ambidexterity. fans teased beliefs of pistol defense, while Tenney and Bugs Raymond discuss the rare skill and its intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman Bulger
The
Farm Journal
Tony Mullane
Siga
Sentelle
Inter
New CCNY Sees Dual Captains Lead Lacrosse Team
City College of New York names two captains for its lacrosse squad marking a return to form after a 25 year gap. Both seniors from the class of 1929 starred in the recently completed season with CCNY winning four of six games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiro
Stioms
George Manfredi
New York
Calversley
City College of New York
Lauresse
West Sour
Biy
Bown
City College
Bits of Sports Tersely Told
Fragmented sports notes cover golf soccer lacrosse and baseball. Mentions include Eddie Wells as a standout in the Southern Association, a Bogota course, Les Hase roth at Occidental, Penn State lacrosse struggles, and changes in lacrosse field dimensions and scoring across eras. The piece also cites Al Nixon being sold and debate over national versus New York game branding.
Baseball Chosen Most Popular Sport at Princeton
A campus vote at Princeton crowned baseball as the season's most popular sport, ahead of golf, track, polo, tennis, and rowing. Baseball stands as Harvard’s intramural staple as well, showing surprising agreement between the two campuses on sporting interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Harvard
Aarvard
Seattle inventor unveils pedal flap winged aircraft
A Seattle inventor, A. Von Hagen, showcases a new one man cycle machine that flies by pedaling to flap its wings, hoping to reach the aviation stage with this personal craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Hagen
Tventor
Seattle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Automobile
Ilinois
Indiana
Chin
Tern
Tokio
Ohio
J. W. Wilee
Huttie
Red ‘Tenney
Bugs Raymond
Mindern
Royal Stable of England
Eddie Wells
Southern Association
Southend
Latio Alverlon
Bogota
Colombia
Lee
Portland
Les Haseroth
Occidental College
Penn State
University of Pittsburgh
Yanks
al Nixon
Viladelphia Nationals
Gene Tucovey
Tru
Syracuse
United States
Azores
Frank T. Courtney
West Point’ Military Academy
Camp Mende
Maryland
Coolidge
Superior
Wis
Eugene L. Opie
Opie
National Tuberculosis Association
Minnehaha Falls
Rotary
International
Glacier Park
Minneapolis
Governor Smith
Gay
Alfred E. Smith
Executive
Albany
Senator Robinson
Lonoke, Ark
Robinson