davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
CO[0RED TEAM
WAITS OPENER

The Armstrong High School
gridders open their local campaign
here tomorrow meeting Douglass
High School eleven Of Baltimore
in the Walker Memorial Stadium.
The P Street boys have already
tucked away a victory to their
credit. Last Friday Howard High
of Wilmington, Del, was downed
in the Delaware city IL to 0.
Prospects Are Bright
Prospects of a victory over the
Maryland boys is highly probable
as the locals are out to cop the
South Atlantic scholastic title.
Coach WestmOreland has been
sending the Tech warriors
through daily practice in order
to clear up all weak points.
With a fairly heavy eleven and
a fast running backfield composed
of Miller, Brown, Mitchell and
Harris, Tech Is in a position to
take the city championship from
Dunbar, which eleven has not
reached top speed despite two
contests.
Tech has on the line Wormley
and Jones, ends; Thompson and
Taylor tackles, Martin and Mayo,
guards and Everhart, center.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Wrestling Results

At New York-George Hagen,
New York, defeated Ivan Verny-
hora, Russia. Dick Daviscourt,
California, won from Renato
Gardini, Italy.
At Los Angeles-Gus Sonnen-
berg, former heavyweight cham
pion, defeated Nick Lutte, Of
Venice, Calf, in two out Of
three falls.
At Chicago-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia heavyweight, defea te d
Frank Bronowitz, New York pole,
in straight falls, George Calza,
Italian wrestler, and Joe 'Toots"
Mondt, Colorado, battled 80
minutes to a draw. George
Zaharias, Colorado, drew with
Rudy Dusek, Om q h a. H MS
Kempher, Germany, threw Charley
Fox, Chicago.
At Newark-Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, defeated Floyd Marshall,
California.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Must Reconstruct

Connie Mack, in case Eddie
Collins isn't managing the
Mackmen next summer, might
not have intended to break
up the Athletics when such a
statement was first credited to
him a month or two ago, but
since he saw the world series,
he must have discovered he has
driven the old wagon about as
long as it will stand up. It
needs new spokes and lot Of
other spare parts. He is now
forced with the necessity of re-
constructing.
The lean leader of the Ath.
letics will be SO years Of age
come spring. There is no GER
tainty he will be at the helm
of the club next season. Only
he and the Shibe boys know
about that, but the question
arises as to what he has to gain
by remaining in the game.
He missed out on his chance
to win three consecutive world
series. Certainly he's too old
to start another string on
which to build three straight
pennants. Most gentlemen at
his age with such a brilliant
record behind them would
want to rest a bit and certainly
Connie deserves a respite.
Scampering around the coun-
try in Pullman cars is no
racket for a man verging on
20. Twelve world series days
of it was too much for your
humble servant, but we sus-
pect that in time one gets
used to anything, including
Jail, and perhaps that is why
Connie. Mack has stuck to it
as long as he has.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
CHALMERS ACE
Of MD. j.

They talk of Woods, Poppelman
and Krajcovic as aces Of the
Maryland University eleven, but
it will be George ("Shorty'D
Chalmers upon whom the Old
Liners will lean most heavily in
the game with the formidable
Kentucky eleven Saturday after
noon in the Byrd Stadium at 2:30
o'clock.
One hears a good deal about
this youngsters kicking and pass
ing, which are marvellous to say
the least, but what about his
blocking, his defensive work, and
his ball-carrying as well? Chain
ers is really Maryland's ace in the
hole, the man whom the op-
ponents fear more than any other
in the backfield.
Chalmers will be in there
Saturday against the all-pOwer-
full Kentuckians, giving 100 per
cent performance. He's the
type of a player that is the
dream of every coach and which
few seldom have the good for.
tune of playing on their team.
This short, chunky lad, appar-
entity safe from injury, can take
considerable punishment and still
be on his feet when the final
whistle blows. He's in the thick
of every play, trying to smear
the enemy attack, either on land
or by air. He has a hand in all
of Maryland's offensives, whether
it be overland or overhead or
through the medium of a punt.
Give a little cheer for Chain
ers out there in the Byrd Stadium
Saturday afternoon. He's a
mighty fine specimen Of an ideal
football player and one unspoiled
by what small fame has been
heaped upon him.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
BARRY GIVES UP
I POUNDS

For the first time this season,
Reds Barry will stack up ageinst
an opponent who holds a weight
advantage over him.
Marty Gallagher, Irish pride of
Foggy Bottom, will have more
than II pounds on the Southeast
entry when they step up to do
battle Monday night at Fort
Washington in the final show Of
the season.
"Reds" has had it pretty easy
in other bouts against lighter
opponents. When Marty's fists
collide with Barry's chin he'll
know he has been hit, and hit
hard.
Yesterday in a vicious workout
at frankie Mann's gymnasium,
Marty was ripping the bag to
pieces before a packed house
which was on hand to look the
big Irishman over.
Marty's campaigning around
Boston, Chicago and New York
has instilled into him many tricks
of the trade which Barry has yet
to experience.
1t may be that "Reds' will be
fOxed into defeat this time de-
spite his cleverneSS afOOt.
Certainly Barry's punches will
not stop Gallagher from coming
in. Marty can take it. If he stays
right on top of Barry, pressing
him every inch of the way, there
might be trouble ahead for Patsy
Donovan's protege.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

trip to Europe when he met
Mussolini and the Pope. He takes
considerable pride in having put
the heavyweight boxing division
back on it's feet this year, and
will continue to feature heavy
weights at the -Sharkey,
Schaff, Camera, Pauline, Stribling
and others.
Jimmy knows his cauliflowers
and boxing men predict a revival
in the sport throughout the coun-
try this winter.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
GRID
TEAMSRALLy
To CAUSE
By COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, Oct. IS GN.SO.
Enthusiastic response Of Amer
ica's colleges and schools to his
appeal to arrange football games
for the idle will bring millions
of dollars for unemployment aid,
Owen D. Young said today.
More than $2O,OO0,OO0 may be
the total raised by the benefit
games.
From coast to coast, leading
teams are rallying to follow the
appeal for the jobless as voiced
Wednesday by Young, chairman
of President Hoover's committee
on the mobilization Of relief re-
sources.
Eight Teams Play
Eight prominent Eastern teams
will play in two post-season
games under the Young plan.
Columbia, Princeton, Cornell and
Pennsylvania will meet in one
of New York's huge baseball
parks on December 9, and Yale,
Brown, Holy Cross and Dart
mouth will appear in the Yale
bowl on December 5.
The eight teams will not draw
their opponents until the day of
the contests and will play two
games of 20 minutes each, the
winners playing in a final con-
test. This will give the fans
an hours review of some Of the
best teams in the East, and
tickets will be sold at popular
prices.
Army and Navy will play in
New York December IL in one
of the big contests and prac-
tically all of the Big Ten Con-
fernCe teams will meet in post
season battles or donate re-
ceipts Of a regularly scheduled
game.
Penn State, University of South
ern California, st. Mary's, Uni
versity of Detroit. California,
Wesleyan of Connecticut, Man
haitian, Catholic University of
Washington, Maryland, George
town, George Washington and
many others we're expected to
join in the big parade of bene-
fits.
E. X. Hall, chairman of the
intercollegiate football rules
committee and spokesman for
the eight Eastern colleges
which will play at New Haven
and New York. said the net
proceeds Of each Of the tOurna-
mentS would be delivered to
the presidents of the participat-
ing colleges. The money will
then be devoted to unemplOyA
ment relief as the presidents of
the colleges see fit.
An interesting sidelight to the
New York tournament developed
when it was learned Coach Gil
Dobie of Cornell might introduce
some revolutionary football plays
as Cornell made its appearance.
For years, it was said, Dobie
has had ideas about doubtful
plays, which might prove marvel
Gus ground gamers or might be
complete flops. Dobie, one of
the best known of American
coaches, has never been able to
introduce his plays, but in the
competition in New York he
might turn his team loose with
the new combinations.
Hall predicted that the fans
at Yale bowl and here would see
some wide open" football, mas
much as no title was at stake and
the teams engaged would be more
likely to take chances, Shooting
the works" in their offensiveS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
ROGERS
DEFENDSRULE

Team captains, and not coaches,
will direct strategy and make
in all sports at Bos-
ton University as a part of the
institutions player control OF
athletics.
Boston University's footb a II
team uses the player control
system this season, and since foot
ball is really the leading ccllegi-
ate sport, the experiment is be-
ing watched with interest.
Rogers Discusses Plan
Several years ago, a Princeton
graduate suggested that paid
coaches be severed from their
connections with athletics at his
Alma Mater, stating that he
wished "to give the game back
to the boys"
"Giving the game back to
the boys" is the announced policy
of DIR. Frederick Rand Rogers.
first dean of student health
and physical education at BOS-
ton University. DR.. Rogers
comes from Albany, N. Y,
where for six years he held the
position of supervisor Of physi-
cal education in New York
State.
'Player CONTROL" says DIR.
Rogers, "is the only sane answer
to the present turmoil in col
lege athletics; it will result in
enjoyment of the game by play
ers; it will develop initiative,
leadership, courage, protection
Of health, recognition by the
public that the game is a game
and not q professional combat,
and better learning Of the
game"
Disadvantages of the player
control" system are listed by DR..
Rogers as the unwillingness of
local sports writer's to accept the
idea, and the tradition in inter
collegiate sports that the whole
aim of the game is to win.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
L|NE-UPS
FOR BENEFIT

No student athletic tickets will
be honored for the Rockne Me
mortal benefit game between the
c. U. Freshmen and Varsity foot
ball teams in the c. U. stadium
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Whitley" Ambrose, who has a
lame shoulder, will be the only
varsity regular on the bench. His
place will be filled by Edgar
White, crack sophomore. Starting
1iYo1IY1S.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
WINNING LEADERS

Only two American League
managers have produced three e
pennant-winning teams in a row.
Hugh Jennings in 1880, 1881, and
1882, and Miller Higgins in 1921,
1922 and 1923: also in 1925, 1927
and 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

Johnson's job next year will
be nothing like as hard as it
was last season. In 1882 he
won't have the Athletics to
beat-it will be the Yankees.
BY such a statement you might
imply that our idea is the AS
are washed up. If so, your
suspicious are right.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Last Nights Fights

At San Francisco-Leon Cheva-
lier, Oakland negro heavyweight,
Knocked out Jack Spence, Dal-
las ID.
At Oakland, Calf. - Midget
WolgaSt, Philadelphia flyweight.
knocked out Tony Russell. New
Orleans go,
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
BROTHERLY AFFAIR

Lou Brown, veteran boxing man.
ager, has had four sets of broth
ers under his wing-Jack and
Pete zivic, Jack and Joe Katkish,
Harry and frankie Carlton and
Phil and Abe Goldstein.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
ONE our OE 25.OOO

Although more than $4,000 per
sons have played the American
Legion public golf course at Wau-
Sau, Wis, the first hole-in-one
was only scored recently by v. H.
Breitenback.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
PALACE DRILLS

The Palace eleven drills to-
night at 1880 o'clock on the grid
iron at Seventeenth Street and
Constitution Avenue Northwest.
A full attendance is requested.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

AT TOP-Aerial view of the Houston CTexas) Motor
Speedway only inland water of it's nature in
existence The track built by Cecil G. Bgby Houston
business man. when he found that rainy Texas weather
spelling great deal of his dirt track racing This
waterproof track is half-mile speedway and has
records have already been unoffcalIy topped
occasions. The track is located what is called
Bald Prairie Below is shown motor boats racing the
novel course
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
INJURY KEPT
TULSA COACH
OUT TOFGAM

ranks next to amos a. SGagg at
Chicago, in point Of service in the
Western Conference, has a coun-
terpart in the person Of Elmer G.
Gloomy Gus" Henderson, coach
of Tulsa University, which meets
George Washington under the
lights at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night.
Zuppke bears the reputation Of
never having played a game Of
college football. He is one Of the
few successful coaches who never
played the game except as sub
stitute in. practice between var.
sity games. zuppke was a student
at Wisconsin where it was pretty
tough job to make the footbap
team in those days. But he has
parallel in Henderson.
Injury Stopped Him
Henderson was a star in high
school, but in his senior year he
suffered a severe injury to his
back. Following his graduation
he entered Oberlin College where
his older brother had been star.
A recurrence Of the back injury
in his first year kept him on the
Sidelines. The same thing hap
pened again in his second year.
AS a consequence Gloomy Gus"
never played a game Of college
football.
Despite his injury Henderson
attended all the practices and
became a diligent student of the
game. In his last two years at
Oberlin, he became strategic as.
SiStant to the coach and to-
gether they worked out many
plays.
That was % years ago. Then
followed six years of coaching
high school teams in Seattle,
Wash. His teams there gained
such prominence that Henderson
was offered and accepted the job
as head coach at Southern Cali
fornia. Soccer football was then
the big game in that section, but
Henderson made steady progress
with football.
Won Coast Championship
He began by playing practice
games with Stanford and within
seven years developed an eleven
good enough to WreSt the coast
championship from them. That
same year his team won the Tour
nament Of Roses game from Mis-
souri, University by IA to 0.
Then in 1925 Henderson came
to Tulsa University. The record
compiled by the Henderson teams
at Tulsa is remarkable. The
school was small and in his first
two seasons Henderson had only
IL and 13 men on his squad.
Things have changed since tis
advent at Tulsa and he now has
his most powerful club, one that
is in the thick Of the fight for
the championship of the South
west.
xl0yAuS . VI Nv B0AACS G1OA
season since coming to Tulsa,
HenderSOn-cOached teams have
amassed a total of 1,O48 points
to 464 for their opponents, ex-
elusive of their 81 record Of
three wins without a point be-
ing scored upon them. They
have won Al, lost IL and tied
2, also excluding this years
record.
Coach Henderson's entire sys.
tenn is built on the philosophy
Of football. He believes in sci.
ence and speed and has no use
for a player who can not think.
His teams are famous for their
thickness and offensive maneu-
vers. He teaches his men the
why's" and "wherefores" of every
play in their repertoire and ex-
poets them to execute properly.
Outguessing, passing, double
and triple passes behind the line
all are part Of the Tulsa offense.
Let the other boys score if
they can," he tells his team,
your job is to outscore them"
RnRAIIrA RAn|
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Jimmy Johnston Gets Job
AS Garden Manager
BY LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK; Oct 15-James Jabberlng Johnston, promoter
of boxing matches swimming meets automobile and
thon his time became the biggest figure in the leather
pushing industry today when he took charge boxing Mad
son Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
VIRGINIA DELEGATES SCOTT STADIUM T0CA\
Griff Is Wise
To Keep Walter
Keeps Team Up
Connie May Quit
Sixty-nine Soon
Harris and Detroit

Walter johnson manage the Washington Grffmen in
1882 and deserves to be renamed the clubs field pilot He
pack his hunting togs and pursue the partridge
and the pheasant.
We do not how a fan deprecate a manager who
winds up second and third two years handrunning He
might not be plumb as the old time brickayer used to say
but he s "mottY nigh" plumb and that's close enough.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

uhgtitutes-Freshmen: SIaEten, 4O'
3: Corridor, IL; Meyer, IS: 9arkley, 10;
RosenfieId, "a; Currie. IS: Lynch, g;
Barron, II; Losty, 20; schmidt, 2SS;
Cook, 1s; HugeL 21: Mcdonald. 80:
Zoss: OBrien. Varsity: ]. Nally, 80;
MaIey "a; Hepburn, 6; Duscha, 35;
Pyne 81: C. Mcvean, 8; r. Mcvean,
Is: Donaher, 3; Bertoni, IS; Ambrose,
IA; John Lyons, IS: Guarnieri, s: jan
kokski, IS; Billinger, 10: Calender, S2;
FLYNN. So Halleron, 27; Lauer, %;
stapleton, 21; Baupgardner, so; Stat
ford SO: Preston, II.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

Johnston likes to recall his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Troop 95: Charles Glasgow. Troop 40;
Roscoe Dwiggins} Troop 2l4; Alfred
Bolz, Troop ais; Robert Merritt, Troop
Star badges were awarded to the fol-
lowing: g. II. Dunn, Troop 1; A. w.
Waldron, Troop 8: Neal mckinney
Troop 8; Lewis Sherwood. Troop az;
Randolph Sherman, Troop %; Norton
johnson, Troop 80; Floyd Rice, Troop
SO: Wilmer Steiner, Troop 80; Warren
Steiner, Troop 80; Beniah whitman
Troop 50; Robert Wilson, Troop SO; M
Cady, Troop 80; Kirk Dickson, Troop
50; John Jones, Troop 40; Ballard
Jameson, Troop IL; John Gilman
Troop 43; Robert Crowder, Troop AZ;
calf, Troop 81: william Webster, Troop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

CROOKED TOES
D.. SfbsIfs Iss-FIsxstraishs
ems crooked toes BY an even
outward pressure to the great
toe: restores muscular action.
Made Of soft rubber: worn
with comfort. Each. 73c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
CHECK SHOWS NEED
FOR SW|MM|NGA ART
Police Department Figures
! Reveal ~ Drowning Fa-
talities Here Yearly.

An average Of AZ men, women and
children lose their lives by drowning
In the waters Of the District of Co.
umbia every year, according to figures
compiled by Capt. L. I. II. Edwards,
statistical expert of the Police Depart
|nent.
The figures, announced today in con-
hection with the forthcoming Learn
10 Swim" campaign of The Star and
Ehe Young Mems Christian Association,
re cited as an indication of the need
Tor wider knowledge of the art of SWIM
hing in Washington. The tabulation
oes not include drowningS outside of
|he District line, although 1t Is known
|hat many deaths Of WashingtonianS
fho cannot swim occur at nearby
Maryland and Virginia beaches and
|ther watering places.
IT'S Drown Since 1928.
One hundred and seventy-flve drown
hgs have occurred in District waters
tnce January /, 1928, police records
how. The record of water fatalities
b far this year has alarmed officials.
Eleven persons have been drowned
nce January l. Not all Of these
|eaths were accidental, however, the
oroner having branded several of them
5 suicides. If the present rate con-
|nues the total for the year will greatly
|Kceed the annual average for the past
|ecade.
Capt. Edwards records show that Il
|ersons were drowned in 1923, IL in
Pa, % in 1925, 10 in 1925, Is in
e27, "a in 1928, 20 in 1929 and % in
P3o.
ID. C. OfficiaIs Favor Plan.
Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent
police, announced yesterday his be-
ef that swimming instruction will
realty reduce the number of deaths by
rowmng. His view Is shared by the
istr1ct Commissioner and other ON
ais. In line with the conviction of
eese and other citizens, The Star and
pc Y. M. G. A. have joined in a cru
de to eliminate non-swimmers from |
pe ranks Of Washington men.
Free swimming instruction will be
ven next week, beginning Monday, in !
pc pool OF he Central Y. M. G. A., |
R36 @ street, to all men over 10 years |
d. Applicants for the course should |
Up the adjoining coupon and present
at the deSl of the Y. M. C. A.
here complete arrangements will be
ade with the applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

lowing: Rapp Brush. Troop 3: stephen
Caps, Troop Is; Rowland Roberts,
Troop IS: Louis Flagg. Troop 80; Waldo
jr. Troop 81; Harvey Machen, jr., Troop
40: Z. j. Gardner, Troop 214; Alvin G.
Gillen, Troop 214; william Lanham,
Troop ZIG; Alfred Bolz, Troop 216.
Life awards -Laing w. Sibbet, Troop
6: Walter Chisrn, Troop 8: Roland
Linger. Troop IL; Ben Catchings, Troop
II: Whittemore whittier, Troop IS;
Harold Moorman, Troop SO: Ralph
Glockler, Troop So; Louis Flagg, Troop
80; Waldo Schmitt. Troop SO; James w.
Shores, Troop 4S; Robert Crowder,
mer, Troop 90; Cornelius Shannon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

81; Sam Rose. Troop So; Randall Jones
Troop 81; Harry Barnett, Troop 90;
Frank Winingder, Troop SO; John
Smalley, Troop 50; John Warren, Troor
80: Joseph Kober, Troop 80; Robert
McConnaughy, Troop 90: woodrow Mil
Ter, Troop SO: Perry Shepherd, Troop
90; John Ford, Troop 2l4; w. j. Chill
coate, Troop 238; Marshall Wells, Troop
23S.
The following received bronze palms:
James Edmunds. Troop %, Fred Tip
Troop %: Walter james, Troop %;
Harry Piper, Troop %; John George
Troop 20: Karl z. Krunke, Troop So;
James Rutter, Troop A.; Stewart Pool
Gold palms were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Andrew Beveridge, Troop zig;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Science
Three Foot EarthUOrms
abound on Japuese Lake.

b ARTHWORMS three feet long are
= found along the shors of Kohoku
Lake, which opens iio the jap
nese Sea.
This remarkable semi-aqutic variety
the earthworm family kdescribed
n Prof. Shinkishi Hatai in te science
eports of Toxic Imperial Liversitv
he worms, he says, are abunI MT and
ave been known for generation to the
Shermen in villages around t. lake
no use them as bait for eels. q far
known, they are confined to airIv
Estricted locality.
Prof. Hatai believes that the ales.
prs Of these worms, which are ..
orted to have appeared suddenly, Wa
Introduced many generations ago by,
Tolerated japanese merchant and ea
orer whose boyhood home was in oni
the fishing villages. This man, HI
bund, Travelled extensively in the Phil
bpine Islands and Java and was accus.
bmed to bring home natural curiositie:
hich he picked up on his travels.
So far as known they never have beer
pund elsewhere, but DR.. Hatai believes
hey eventually will be described from
bme of the islands in the Indiar
cean. IT. r. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
DRY OFFICER is SHOT !
IN BEER DEPOT Rb
No Arrests Are Made, but Eightr
Loaded Trucks Con-
fiscated.

BY the Associated Press.
HoBoKEN, N. J., June 17.-Jeph
Durrick. 20, of Philadelphia, a pydbi-
ton agent, was shot last night in raid
by IL agents on a beer depot.
A policeman reported that sman
concealed in the shadows Of a rage,
where the raid took place, had ed at
the agent. Durrick was takento st.
Marys Hospital and later to jwark.
Eighteen truckloads of bee were
seized, the agents reported, butao ar
rests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
GOODBYE Foot Trouble!
D.. SchoII's Aids for The Feet
Guaranteed to Give Relief

D.. SrbsWJ BsSies Rs6SceS
relieves pain By protecting
the sore spot from rubbing
and pressing Of shoe: hides
the bulge. preserves shape OF
shoe. Each. 73e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

All this week we are featuring DR.. Scholls
Aids for the showing foot sufferers
how to get immediate and lasting relief.
Come in and get the one you need. Don'r
delay, because your comfort, health, happi-
ness and efficiency depend upon sound,
strong, nclmal. happy feet! No matter what
your foot trouble is. we have DR.. Scholl
Appliance or Remedy that is guaranteed
to give you relief and remove the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

s. Townsend, Troop 2ie: Charles Ven.
wtch. Troop 80: Harry Piper, Troop al:
John Brumbaugh. Troop az,
silver palms were awarded to Earl
FIELDING. Troop ~, and Daughton Ma
son, Troop 80.