Sports Snippets Cover Various Teams and Figures
The notes touch on Penn football adopting the bud die system this fall under Coach Lou Young while San Francisco aims to host the Army Navy game. Mentions include Yale building a winter field gym, Topeka and Okmulgee signing players, and historic baseball feats like Hines's 1878 triple play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Young
Penn
Grange Drawing Card Attracts Big Gate In 1927 Plans
The piece compares Red Grange's drawing power to rivals and notes Grange could gross over $100,000 for a New York eleven last season while Wilson’s Wildcats lost $37,000. Grange will headline a 1927 schedule with an all star cast including Eddie Tryon Cravath Kelly Kaer and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Grange
Ghost
Hinds
University of Washington
Taibaek
Setch Wares
Avidin
Grange i
Babe Ruth
G O. Pyle
Grange
New York Eleven
Wilson
Wildcats
Natonal Foot Ball
Eddie ‘Tryon
Colgate
Pyle
Jen Cravath
Red Killefer’s turbulent season with Beattle club
Beattle club manager Red Killefer of the Pacific Coast League drew more than a month’s vacation last season. He was chased from the park 88 times for trouble with umpires and spent 38 days off duty. He profited from change but some pay was deducted from his envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Killefer
Beattle Club
Killefer
Tube Placement and Tube Shifting Guidance
The article advises against moving tubes between positions even when new sets use different tubes. It notes the neutrodyne circuit performs better when the tubes, including the final stage power tube, remain in their original positions and are not swapped.
Roadside Markets Reach Vast Direct Sales in 1927
Roadside markets and touring motorists generated large direct business in 1927 with a conservative $100,000,000 estimate. The AAA and National Motor Federation reports show national growth with varying regional development and call for eliminating abuses to protect honest farmers serving city cash buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Road Cara
National Motor Federation
Eliminate Door Rattle with Rubber Pads
A reader reports solving car door rattle by placing inner tube pieces on the hinge side of the jamb. The tips suggest one to three pads depending on space, improving door silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. A. Luerg
Wislington
Popular Medicales
Obsolete Car Models Inspire Designers Return To Classic Forms
Automobile body designers seek fresh concepts borrowing boat lines and concave effects while considering a memory tour of older models. An old-timer suggests revisiting discarded designs as they were often better looking than current editions. The debate highlights a push between novelty and proven aesthetics.
Lightning Arrester Faults and Antenna Testing Guidance
A historical notice describes testing lightning arresters and fuses to diagnose faults. It advises disconnecting the antenna from the arrester to see if the set operates, and warns that gaps in the arrester can short the antenna to ground during tests.
Boys Turn From Sandlots To Golf And Tennis
The article notes a shift among American boys from baseball to golf and tennis. It highlights many young players taking up golf for caddying earnings and regular participation on weekends and holidays, with pay ranging from two to eight dollars a day. It also reflects changing attitudes toward tennis and baseball as athletes balance longer matches with shorter, tougher schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennia
Meehan’s Star Team Sets Early Grid Practice at Fairdale
Chick Meehan’s crack New York university football squad, last year’s hard hitters with only a final loss to Nebraska, begins early practice at Faringdale. The coach plans to build around a core group of veterans from last season to shape the coming slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chick Meehan
New York University
Reagan
Nebraska
Faringdale
Secret Drill Aid Suits Coaches View
Dr. G W Spenty of Minnesota says secret plays are not vital. He values player feelings over keeping plays hidden and worries a public dressing down would demoralize young athletes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Spenty
University of Minnesota
Roadside Market Reform Aimed at Fair Trade
The A A A executive urges states to copy New Jersey Massachusetts Rhode Island and others in creating roadside marketing associations. These groups would boost legitimate business and curb dishonest traders while improving relations between farmers and city motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Tackling Parson Rey Builds Stadium Strength
Charles H. Urban, candidate for Penn tackle, is pictured helping to build the University of Pennsylvania Christian Association building in Philadelphia. The tacklin parson has labored all summer to harden for the football season grind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
Charles H. Urban
University of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvanian Christian Association
Philadelphhia
Millers' Crack Shortstop On Way To Majors
Frank Emmer of Minneapolis, a strong hitting shortstop, tied the American Association fielding record with 22 consecutive errorless games and 140 chances without an error. He also hit for power, driving a three run triple to spark a comeback. After a stint with Cincinnati he was sent back and now aims for another major league return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmer
Cincinnati
Radio Fans Move to Death Valley for Wide Broadcasts
A report describes an operator in Death Valley California testing a portable radio setup at the sun baked valley bottom. He attached a temporary aerial and successfully received a Pacific coast broadcast. The first long range station picked up was PWX Havana Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death Valley
California
PWX
Havana
Cuba
Patience Waits For Einstein on Screen
Mazie plans to skip reading the book on Einstein to see if the work adapts to film. Mazie and Joan discuss waiting until it appears as a movie while Mazte admires the theory volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazte
Joan
Mazie
Bobby's Bright Ideo Speech Echoes in City Chapel
The excerpt shows a preacher urging moral reflection as a listener questions the soul and body. Dialogue hints at theological views on humanity and conscience within a church setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin: World's Bestselling Laxative
The ad explains Dr. Caldwell began practice in 1875 and prescribed a liquid vegetable laxative named Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It claims it is mild, safe, and effective for women children and the elderly and that millions use it yearly. It promotes free samples and prepaid postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Dr. Caldwell
Dri
Bortu
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Francisco
Braves
Carl
Yale
United States
Toledo
John McMullen
Notre Dame
Creighton University
Topeka
Eddie Ries
Okmulgee Club
Gribble
Joplin
Okmulgee
Zee
Wnas
Hines
Providence
Roberto Roberti
Hihiee
Tack Sharkey
Joseph Paul Cukoschny
Bor
Binghamton, N. Y
America
Kentucky Association
Lexington
Thomas P. Henry
American Automobile Association
Mr. Henry
Meehan
Dean
Fonter-Milburn Co
Mig
Chemitts
Buffalo
N.Y
Jane
Ted
Ike
Wade
YA. Qteureee i