Brick Muller Star Performer on Gridiron
California athlete Brick Muller stood out as a top end and passer in football and excelled in track and field. He gained fame for pivotal aerial plays, notably in the 1921 Intersectional game against Ohio State, delivering a long strike that helped California win 60 to 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brick” Muller
Pacific Slope
California
Muller
Ohio State
Ohio
West
Tridel LaBarba Crowned 1925 Flyweight Champion
The photograph features Tridel LaBarba, the 1925 flyweight champion, after defeating Frankie Genaro by decision in Los Angeles to claim the title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tridel LaBarba
Frankie Genaro
Los Angeles
Youthful Britisher Is New Fighting Sensation
Teddy Baldock a stripling of seven teen has burst the boxing scene with 124 fights and no defeats since leaving school three years ago. He fought often twice daily in the East end and is hailed as a hero with hopes of reviving Britain's pugilistic fame. His grandfather and father were fighters, and his latest win came against Frenchman Antoine Merlo in a brilliant exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Baldock
East End
Jimmy Wilde
Great Britain
English Schools Back Rugby as Soccer Declines
English heads vow to keep soccer as a school sport but many schools switch to rugby which remains amateur. The move aims to save soccer while acknowledging its many fine qualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Yankees Better in Polo
In English polo circles a debate grows over issuing a 1927 international cup challenge to the Americans. It is generally conceded England lacks four players who could fairly challenge the seasoned, clever American team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Pacific Coast League set to open April sixth for title run
The Pacific Coast Baseball League championship begins April six with teams set to clash. Reports note Babe Ruth resembles Charley Hickman in leg lines while several players switch clubs and managers signings ripple through the circuits from Boston to Tulsa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
Charley Hickman
Jake Schaefer Leads Cubists in Billiards Royalty Debate
The article compares Jake Schaefer the younger with his famed father, noting the son’s higher average and similar refined stroke. It highlights Jake’s studious approach, taller frame, and better second-ball landing, while acknowledging the elder Schaefer’s broader repertoire and legendary reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Schaefer
Jake
Maurice Daly
Frank Ives
Schaefer
Ives
Baseball and sports notes from across leagues and cities
Multiple transactions and events across baseball and football include Jim Riley moved to Dallas, Cy Warmoth traded to New Orleans, Mission Bears named in San Francisco, Wally Marks as Chicago captain, and Merwin Jacobson bought by Brooklyn Robins. Also Belted by school pickups and coach appointments, with Owen notes on Lem Hill and Val Picinich joins Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wally Marks
University of Chicago
Deserter Jim Baker Becomes Confederate Hero in Final Battle
The narrative follows Jim Baker among Confederate troops as the Army of Northern Virginia nears its end. In a最后 legend twist, Baker is found dead on a ridge with his name on the musket, honored by his captain despite the desertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army of
Northern Virginia
Baker
Jim Baker
Jim
Sho
Jackson
Mexico
Army of Northern Virginia
Army of the Potomac
How Cats Right Themselves From Dropped Falls
Experiments show a cat dropped upside down rights itself quickly without conscious thought. The forebrain was disabled, yet the cat recovered righting reflexes, indicating the mechanism is a reflex beneath higher brain control.
Hair length differences between men and women across races
The article notes hair length varies by race. It cites Chinese pigtails and Redskins hair reaching nine feet, frizzy hair types with little difference, and in Europeans men averaging twelve to sixteen inches while women average twenty five to thirty inches, sometimes six feet or more.
Aluminum Demand Surges Worldwide Says Expert
Noted aluminum expert Dr. Robert Anderson states last year the world used over 400 million pounds of aluminum and that output doubles roughly every five years since 1900. He predicts aluminum will rank second to copper in consumption by 1935 or 1940 despite U S production and growing uses. We import aluminum from Germany Britain France and Switzerland as demand outstrips supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Anderson
Doctor Anderson
America
Aluminum Trust
Germany
Great Britain
France
Switzerland
Blunders by Famous Painters Highlight Historical Anachronisms
A critic notes errors in Royal Academy hangings show bishops and saints misdated modern items. He cites Poussin figures with an eight day clock and private boats in The Deluge, Durer with a tent bedstead and candles, and St Anthony with boiled lobsters among fishes.
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Royal Academy
Florence
Venice
Bethlehem
Poussin
Albert Durer
Paradise
Garden of Eden
David
Goliiath
Abraham
Isaac
St. Anthony of Padua
Great Jewish Scholar Leopold Zunz Dies in Berlin
Leopold Zunz a renowned Jewish scholar and founder of modern Judaism studies died in Berlin on March 18 1886. His work established critical study of Jewish literature and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold Zunz
Berlin
Language of Germans Split by High and Low Dialects
Julius Caesar classified Germany into Inferior and Superior regions. Over time Low Dutch and High German terms emerged for local speech. The Low Dutch area covers northern Germany and Frisian, Dutch and Flemish tongues. High German divides into South and Middle. Luther’s Bible influenced dialect convergence, and Flemish clings to its identity against French in Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Germany
Lower
North Sea
Elbe
Luther
Netherlands
Belgium
Hypnosis Confusion Stirs Sunday School Class
In a Sec ond Presbyterian church boys class a seven year old argued over a Bible story. The child corrected the recounting of Philip and the Ethiopian noting Philip hypnotized the man rather than baptized him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Presbyterian Church
Thurston
Eleanor Kirby
Miss Kirby
Philip
Indianapolis News
Patches in Politics Highlight Topeka Officials Past
In Marion county, Ford Funk of Topeka and Henderson Martin once wielded political clout as county figures. Funk, a Republican, recalls adopting dignified attire and patches as symbols of status. Martin, a Democrat, notes his wife sewed patches on his clothes before courting farmers on the stump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Funk
Aetna Building and Loan
Topeka
Henderson Martin
Industrial Court
Marion County
Funk
Martin
Kansas City Star
Insect Blood and Oxygen Delivery Through Tracheae
The article explains that insect blood does not form a closed circulatory system. Oxygen reaches tissues via tracheae, which directly connect to muscles and other tissues. This arrangement supports the grasshopper's powerful muscles and high energy release during jumping or flying.
Hardwood floors modern homes demand beauty and value
Hardwood floors add beauty and comfort to a home while offering low installation cost. They are described as a time and labor saver and a key modern feature that provides lasting satisfaction beyond other extras.
Signatures and a Boy Named Joe in Indy School Lesson
A teacher reprimands a young Indianapolis photographer's son for poor writing. The boy replies that it does not matter because Tim will become a doctor anyway, signaling confidence in his sibling's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Joe
Tim
Women Agriculturists Under USDA Lead Rural Clubs
Over 1,000 women are employed in home demonstration work in rural districts under the states relations service of the United States Department of Agriculture, serving as leaders of girls clubs and nutrition specialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States Relations Service
United States Department of Agriculture
Dentists and Decay in a Grim Exchange
A dark, clipped exchange centers on dental work and a looming debt as a speaker accuses a figure named Spenders of unpaid payments while hinting at grave consequences. The terse dialogue implies tension and threatened retribution without graphic detail.
Women Dress More Readily With Less Material
Washington officials released figures showing women now require four yards of material for a dress, down from fourteen yards over the past two decades. The data highlights changing fashion standards and fabric use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
No, Not Bill He Sees Himself One in a Thousand
A witty quip from the Ooston Transcript cites The Egotist remark about Bill valuing himself highly. The line suggests Bill believes he is one among many, while the counterpoint implies he overestimates his uniqueness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Oston Transcript
Trains of Trucks and Tractors Pushed as Future Highways
Maj. Elihu Church proposes elevated toll trunk highways above rail lines to speed freight and passenger traffic. He cites congestion on Manhattan Island costing $500,000 daily, with 73 of 100 West Street trucks horse drawn and trucks wasting time loading and unloading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
Elihu Church
Port of
New York
Metropolitan
Society of Automotive Engineers
New York City
France
Manhattan Island
Major Church
West Street
Islands
New York Sets Record in State Road Building
New York state road building set a high annual mark, with 1925 contracts for 31.99 miles of pavement 18 feet wide and 110.28 miles of grading. Comparisons show 1924 season totals of 520.47 miles of pavement and 29.82 miles of grading. An additional letting for 9 miles of pavement and 3 miles of grading will raise the season total to about 721 miles, versus 550 miles in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur W. Brandt
New York
Fast Freight Highways as Great National Need
Maj Elihu Church traffic engineer of the port of New York declares the nation will soon be gridironed by a vast network of motor trunk line highways. He calls for planning a system of special roads for food and freight carriers now, predicting shorter intercity distances and sustained speeds of 20 mph over long runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Church
Port of
New York
Major Church
On Good Roads Facts and Highway Spending
The piece notes the United States has the finest highways with 75,884 miles designated as United States highways. Massachusetts public works cites $5 to $10 federal aid per dollar received. It argues lower taxes and better roads are linked and highlights large highway bond approvals in New York and Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Joint Board On Interstate Highways
Commissioner of Public Works of
Massachusetts
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