Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

''The Tennessee ShGOr' sCGs W. E. HerOa.
With which he was prepared to instantly cure
anything from lockjaw to snake bite
The full measure of MacNooder's activities
was never known. But Turkey Reiter once S1r-
prised him drawing up will for Bill Drum, the
cobbler, to whom he had just sold cure for
rheumatism.
If you can't believe there ever was a boy like
Doc, here is a piece of news for you.
WDOC MacNOODER," declares johnson, els
no other than j. S. MacNider Of New
York. almost as bald now Hickey. And Tur-
key Reiter IS w. L. RICHTER also of New York
and well known broker.
Turkey, by the way, has only recently re-
turned Garry Cockrells red shirt to Lawrence
VILE Garrys real name was Garret Cochran
He was splendid and lovable boy; captain Of
the Lawrenceville foot ball team in 1898 and one
OF the finest schoolboy players in the world.
Garry captained the eleven the year we scored
on Princeton varsity, "a. And Princeton that
year had championship team. Garry gave his
life TO his country in France, fighting as an
Artillery officer in the 18th Division
Garry used to wear this red shirt before all
the big games He said it was the luckiest shirt
in the world and that it had never lost a prep
he handed it down to Max Rutter, who was the
next years captain, and he made Max swear
20 leave 1t after him to be handed down for
ever. Rutter's team beat Andover, 2O-4 An
dover was always our big game. Then Bill Dib-
BILE inherited the shirt and beat Andover, 1910.
AFTER that Turkey was elected captain. He got
the shirt. But he never returned to school
And the shirt was packed away with some
school trophies, and only recently came to Msht.
It's been up in Turkeys attic for "a years 1t
has never been washed since Garry handed #
along. Vette, the present captain, has it now"
If you have read THE Varmint," you re-
member Butsey White, with whom The Var
mint roomed his first year. Butsey was a roly-
poly, comical fellow who deeced the poor little
Varmint for all he was worth
Sew your shirt to your back" the fellows
advised Dink, COR he'll have 1t on while you're
getting into your coat"
RUTSEY was loaded with the old spondulix
but he stuck Dink good and proper for ALI
that. born diplomat-young Butsey. And he
grew up to prove it. The Honorable j. Butler
Wright, ladies and gentlemen, American Am
bassador to Hungary and as suave a gentle
man as ever drew the breath of life.
Then there was Flash Condit revealed now
as c. w. Dibble of North Adams, Mass, whose
son viii be graduated IN June from Lawrence
Vile
Flash was the greatest athlete in schoolboy
history" declares Mr.. Johnson ST remember
when he ran 100 yards IN nine and four-fifths
seconds with Charlie DeSaulles at his heels
And Flash, looking back over his shoulder. kent
yelling Come on, Charlie! Come onp
when Flash first appeared at school and re-
ported for foot ball practice the athletic Cirec-
Tor asked him how much he weighed
hundred and twenty five pounds and all
muscle retorted Flash.
1t didn't take Flash long to put the muscle
IN evidence"
Tiny Bill of the Lawrenceville gang is Eloe
the redoubtable Big Bill Edwards a power in
New York politics
The Flea, George D. Obertauffer of Chicago.
has distinguished himself as an artist And 80
has Bojo, who was Adolph Borie, well known
now In Philadelphia and Paris
Beekstein, the grind, is ROLAND T. Hun of
New Jersey. A pair of black trimmed spectacles
SUI ride his aquiline nose and he is industrious
and learned, as in days of old
Dennis de Brian de Boru Finnegan lives in
London and his real name is Frederick r.
Flanagan.
A ND the Tennessee Shad The thin. elon
gated, bony old Tennessee Shad. He stiu
lives in Tennessee. In Chattanooga to be more
oennlte And his real name is w. E. Heron.
The Shad was sort of composite" admits
Johnson. Il wouldn't dare to pin the works
all on Heron. Maybe you remember what Al
said of Doc MacNooder and the Shad
If those body snatchers don't get electro
s.ts "eae egas $500 e~csad ioisisa avs1 .