davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
P|CKSYNACOGUE
DELEGATES

Delegates from the Adas Israel
Congregation Sisterhood to the
convention Of the United Syna-
gogue Of America were announced
today by Joseph A. Wilmer, chair
man Of the local convention COM
mittee. The conclave will be held
in washington from May 6 to
May 8.
Representing the sisterhood are
the following women: Mrs. Wolf
Schlossberg, Mrs. George W.sLevy,
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, Mrs. Herman
Hollander, Mrs. Joseph Kominsky,
Mrs. Jack Weak, Mrs. Fred Gich-
ner and Mrs. Simon Atlas. Alter
mates are Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal,
Mrs. Hyman Garfinkle, Mrs. Fan
ME Schlossberg, Mrs. Maxwell Os-
trow, Mrs. Joseph A. Wilmer, Mrs.
Morris Stein, Mrs. Bernard Dan
zansky and Mrs. Louis Novick.
Senator Robert r. Wagner Of
New York and Roger w. Strauss,
co-chairman Of the National Con-
ference of Jews and Christians,
are among the speakers scheduled
to address the convention which
will bring TO Washington repre-
entativeS from hundreds Of Syna-
gogues throughout the United
States and Canada. Sessions will
be held at the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
::NTS WHICH ARE OF INTEREST TO SERVICE ORQ ES|

Lieut.. U.g.) Lauro J. Turbini
(D.C0. to U. 8. 8. Chicago.
Capt. Cecil 8. Baker (S!C0 to
Finance and Supply School, Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Charles D. Wheelock
(C.C0 to U. 8. s. Dobbin.
Capt. John J. Brady (CH.C), to
treatment Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y.
Comdr. Pat Buchanan to COM
mand U. s. s. Mindanao.
Comdr. Lucius c. Dunn to
Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment.
Comdr. James, G. Ware to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. Linton Herndon
to 14th Naval District.
Lieut.. Alfred r. Taylor to staff,
C.. Of c., Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank G. Fab
rion to staff, C. in c., Asiatic
Fleet.
Lieut.. (jg) Edwin r. SWIM
burne to to Submarine Sqdn. s..
Lieut.. Gg) Stephen N. Hackney
to U. S. S. Raleigh.
Lieut.. Gg) Phillip G.. Stokes to
U. S. S. California.
Lieut.. .jg) Charles H. Crichton
to Dest. Sqdn. 5.
Lieut.. Comdr. Dewitt C. Emer-
son (D.C.( to Marine Corps
Base, San Diego.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry L. Dodson
to staff, DIR. Dest. Sqdn. 5.
Lieut.. Allen P. Mullinnix to
staff. DIR. Dest. Sqdn. 5.
Lieut.. (jg) Albert F. White to
u. s. S. Barker.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
ADVERTISE EMIT
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
Foot sufferers gather round; get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real ''Corn Killer is here, at last.
Ice-Mint. the New Discovery 10 said to
quickly end foot misery.
Hard corns. soft corns. or corns be-
tween the toes also toughened cal
louses, just shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There is no pain or sore
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wards, and it doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think Of It; Just touch or two of
that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint. and real
foot joy is yours.
Ice Mint prevents foot -odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. 1t is
the real secret for fine. healthy feet.
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can ap-
preciats the cooling. soothing comfort
that it brings: especially women who
wear high heeled shoes. and men who
have to stand all day on their feet. Try
1t. Set few cents worth Of Ice-Mint
from your druggist today and give your
poor, tired. suffering. burning feet the
treat Of their lives There 10 nothing
better.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
NURSES To ASK
8-HOUR DAY

(Continued from Local Pase).
Organization for Public Health
Nursing were announced today as
follows:
Miss Amelia Grant, director Of
the bureau Of nursing, New York
Department Of Health, president:
Miss Grace Ross, director Of the
division Of nursing, Detroit Health
Department, first vice president:
Mrs. c. e. A. WinSlow, Connect.
cut, second vice president, and
DIR. Michael M. Davis. medical
director Of the Julius RoSenwald
Fund, Chicago, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

cultural and Mechanical College
saltwater, Oklahoma.
First Lieut.. Paul D. c. Berrigan,
Corps of Engineers, detailed as In
structor. Engineers, Idaho Ma
tional Guard, Boise Idaho.
First Lieut. Harry E. Fisher,
Corps Of Engineers, to district engt,
neer. Pittsburgh district Pitts
Pa.
Second Lieut.. Frank M. Stead.
man, Field Artillery, to 18th Field
Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. c..
Mai. James C. r. Schwenck,
Cavalry, detailed with Organized
Reserves, Third Corps Area, Rich
mond, Va.
Capt. Robert H. Neely, Judge
Advocate Generals Department
Unfantry), to 18th Infantry, Fort
Devens, Mass.
Mai. Alexander N. Stark, jr..
Infantry, to Sixth Infantry, JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo.
Capt. Malcolm R. Cox, Field Ar,
tillery, detailed with Organized
Reserves, Ninth Corps Area, Oak
land, Cal.
Capt. Fred G. Borden, Signal
Corps, detailed with Organized
Reserves, Third Corps Area, to
Baltimore, Md.
Mai. Milton H. Taulbee, Field
Artillery, detailed with Organized
Reserves, Seventh Corps Area, to
Des Moines, Iowa.
Maj. Bartlett l.. ShelIhorn,
Medical Corps, three months and
26 days, May S. 1884, to expire
not later than August 81, 1884.
Capt. Irwin H. Joffee, Quar-
termaster Corps, three months
and % days, May z, 1884.
Col. Clarence Lininger, Gen
eral Staff Corps Cavalry to
Fort Des Moines, Iowa..
Mai. Edward Roth, jr., Adju-
tant Generals Department, to
Governors Island, New York.
Lieut.. Col. John II. Pirie, Air
Corps, to Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Lieut.. Col. James A. Ulio, Ad-
jutant Generals Department.
to the Adjutant General, Wash
ington, D. c. for duty in his
Capt. Wesley c. Brigham, Field
Artillery, to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capt. John J. Downing, Signal
Corps, to Omaha, Neb.
Capt. Evan D. Cameron, jr.,
Signal Corps, to Atlanta, Ga.
Following officers of Ordnance
Department to Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland:
First Lieut.. James r. Ander-
sen, First Lieut.. Walter G. Don
aid, First Lieut.. Robert K. Has
kell, First Lieut.. Horace A. Quinn,
First Lieut.. Leslie A. Skinner,
First Lieut.. George A. Zeller, Sec
ond Lieut.. Robert G.. Butler, jr.;
Second Lieut.. James s. Neary,
Second. Lieut.. Edward c. Reber;
Second Lieut.. Richard L. Scott.
First Lieut.. Charles H. Barth,
jr., Corps Of Engineers, to the
Hawaiian Department.
Following officers Of the Cav
airy to Fort Riley. Kan:
First Lieut.. Clarence K. Dar-
ling: First Lieut.. Leander Lac.
Doan: First Lieut.. Kenneth G..
Hoge: First Lieut.. Zachery w.
Moores.. ~
Col, William A. Castle. Infan-
try, to report to Army retiring
board at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut.. John Gross, Field
Artillery, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. Crowell e. Pease,
Field Artillery, to the Hawaiian
Department.
Following Of the Field Artillery
to the Hawaiian Department:
Capt. Walter c. baltimore, Capt.
Ben M. Sawbridge.
First Lieut.. Robert B. Hood,
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Coast Guard Orders

Comdr. e. A. Coffin assigned to
Chicago Division.
Comdr. r. c. Weightman, to
Norfolk Division.
Comdr. j. F. Farley, to Modoc.
Comdr. w. A. Benhan, to
Pontchartrain.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Comdr. w. J. Keester. to Head.
quarters.
Comdr. T. A. Stanley, to
Mojave.
Comdr. M. j. Ryan, to Head
quarters.
Comdr. James Pine, to Academy.
Comdr. F. j. German, to Haida.
Comdr. G. II. Abel, to Mendoza.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Teeth
Can Not EV11barrass

Most wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their teeth dropped or slipped at just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear
of this happening to you. Just sprinkle
little FASTEETH on your plates
Makes false teeth Stay in place and feel
comfortable. Sweetens breath. Get
any other good drug store.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
THE SPORTZZGHT
Cards Drive Reveals Giants Camencss;
McCugin Marvel As 3O-Year Grid Coach
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
FORGOTTEN STARS.

the headineS-dnd marched to fame
the glory and glamour of the game
crowds that seek the latest
battle front that hears the hunders
the ldurel-but today the Wreath is dust;
Other back lead the thrust
they by not knowing in their pride
younger stars coming cast their fame aside
S far mirage lghtenS
look tor the clouds riding BY;
alone where tught ShddoU blur.
look back the record books to find how good
To-day tomorrow" from Swinburnes
day that liued DiH die again;
march BY its Strde-e mindless nnob forget
We did stuff mthin pne-and every must set
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SARRON, BASS MEET
IN PHILLY TONIGHT
Petey's Willingness to Battle
Benny Again Gives Lie to
Charge of "Act."
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, September "a
/ Petey Sarron. the little Syrian,
who had given Washington fight
fans his all for nearly two years, only
to be accused of staging an "act" when
he claimed and was allowed a foul
against Benny Bass a few weeks back,
fights Benneh again here tonight.
Even before he steps into the ring
with Bass tonight, I think he's proved
that "act" accusation in Washington
TO be mere prejudice.
If Bass, as claimed by anti-Sar-
ronites in the Capital, really was
Petey's master, then why should Sar-
ron fight him again? Especially in
Philadelphia, home town of Benny,
where the ex-feather champ might
get away with a low blow or two?
Why couldn't Petey be satisfied with
a previous decision and fight a flock
of legitimate featherweights only too
anxious to fight him?
Instead, Sarron is invading Boss
lair to prove he can whip Benny on
the up and up. Win or lose, he de-
serves far more credit than he was
accorded in Washington. F. E.S
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Legends of O'Dea Pale Beside His Saga;
Great Kicker Foot Balls Paul Bunyan
BY JOHN LARDNER-

n yEW YORK. September 24-The
N :;ss.: :s:s e :sss:s ss; sD;s !; ss:' To: BE
chapter had been written in
1919. when he staged his fadeout.
Now it is one of the classic stories
of our time
The country is eager to hear
Patricks personal and considered ex-
PLANTATION of his disappearance, his
new name, his new life. and his Is
years of obscure drudgery in Red
River lumber camp.
Bret Harte, who did some travelling
in that country, would have taken the
story at its face value and written
us a fine, romantic document called
The Anzac >of Red River" with the
accent on O'Dea's mysterious war rec
ord, the search parties that secured
the earth for him, the foot ball rival
who worked with him is years without
learning his identity and the details
Of Pats camp life.
Mr.. Harte probably would
have the stranger astound his
colleagues one day by drop
kicking a mountain lion into the
river.
Ambrose Bierce would have ex-
amined more closely the reasons for
his disappearance and double life.
There are some interesting points
about it. A man who assumes a false
name and abandons himself to Is
years of lonely poverty, simply because
he doesn't want to be an ex-foot ball
hero, is a strange and unique sort
Of man.
Wanted to Escape From Past.
II WANTED to get away from what.
seemed to me to be all in th4
past" said Pat when they turned,
him up the other day. For a while,
I was very happy as Charles ].
Mitchell. Then I found it rather un-
pleasant not to be the man I actually
am. Perhaps I should never have
been anything else"
You can't deduce very much from
that. All you can do, in fact, is go
back to the war years, when Pat
ODea was an active and living image
in the mind of every foot ball addict
If you lived in the Middle West in
those years, you could never forget
him.
The Australian who came
halfway across the world to see
if he could kick an American
foot ball, and kicked it as no
one ever kicked it before, was
the closest thing to a Paul
Bunyan that the game has pro-
duced.
There were all sorts of legends
about him. He was supposed to be
the greatest kicker in Australia before
he went to Wisconsin. Actually, he
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Backfield Taking Form.

VXIHILE all positions are open
" and will remain SO until the
end of the season, the first
string varsity backfield has taken
form and, while there is more doubt
as to the linemen, a tentative selec-
ton has been made, the regulars of
last year generally having the edge,
though many younger players are
making hard fights for their positions.
Fred Berries, half, and Bill Clark,
fullback. are the veterans of the back
field, and just now Dick Pratt is at
quarterback. and Tommy King filling
the other backfield position. Wilson
Relfenrath is Kings closest competi-
tor. and Holey Lee is waging nearly
an equal battle for the quaterback
position.
Veterans in the line are Capt. Dick
Burns and Dave Zabriskie at the
guards, Slade Cutter and George Lam
bert, tackles The most experienced
ends are Bon Dornin and Bob Mandel-
korn, and Lou Robertshaw was first
substitute to Bob Harbold at center last
season and did lot of match play
ing. The indications at present are
that these forwards will hold their
jobs, but they will all have to fight
for them.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

facing the pick of the South and such
teams as Yale, Harvard, Michigan,
Navy and the old Carlisle lineup.
In addition to being fine tech
nical coach and a leading machine
builder. McGugin has turned the
trick with a mixture of humor, kind
ness, and an amazing sense of psy-
chology.
I've never heard him call down or
bawl out a foot ball player in his
coaching career.
He might drop by your room in the
dormitory at night to find out what
the trouble was-but never on the
field. He had little of this to do.
because they always gave Dan Nc
Gugin their best.
There was the time, back in 1910,
when he made his inspired talk to
the Vanderbilt team just before meet
ing Yale. 1t was South against
Newfoundland againt Yankee
remember the camp fires of your
fathers and forefathers"
A light Vanderbilt team tied Yale
that day, 90, with the brilliant Kill
patrick playing for the Blue.
And it wasn't until some time
afterward that this inspired team
discovered Dams father had
marched with Sherman to the sea.
There was the day when McGugin,
playing guard for Michigan, faced the
late Tiny Maxwell, then the 260-
pound star at Chicago. The Michigan
signal called for Willie Heston to
crash through guard.
while Tiny and I were locked in
battle, neither giving ground, Hes
ton hit us and drove us both about
five yards forward. The next time,
Heston said, if you two kids don't
get out of the way, both of you are
going to get hurt"
Foot ball and sport in general will
miss Dan McGugin when he sur
renders the wheel There has been
no one quite like him in the game.
(Copyrisht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-09-24
M|DD|ES SPEED UP
FOR INDIAN CLASH
Sailors Are in for Scrap if
W. & N. Is Up to Its
Past Standard.
NNAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Naval

NNAPOLIS, Sept. 24-Naval
n Academy foot ball opens for
IA the season next SATURDAY,
1 \ when its eleven meets William
and Mary. an early opponent
of the Middies in eight of eleven past
seasons. The Indians always give the
locals a good, stiff contest, and the
game is anticipated with more thar
the usual interest owing to the organi-
zation of a new coaching staff.
Beginning in 1929, William and
Mary has opened the local schedule
each year with the Navy, winning
once and always giving the Sailors a
busy afternoon. This is the record OF
the games: 1929, Navy, Is: William
and Mary, O; 1880, Navy, 10: William
and Mary, s; 1881, Navy. 13; William
and Mary, 6: 1882, Navy, 0; William
and Mary, 6; 1888. Navy. II; William
and Mary, O.
Navy people are hopeful that the
team will show its improved form by
winning more decisively than usual in
its first game. Little is known of the
William and Mary team here except
that 1t is making special preparations
for this game and that a team on the
level of its strong teams of recent
years may be expected.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

The matchmaker says he expects to
follow this straight card with others
constructed along similar lines-an
all-nghtweight card, albanian, etc.
He claims comparisons between bat
ties in different classes too often
sound off the opening chord of that
famous little dirge-"Th' fight is IN
tn bag!"
Naturally the average light
weight who gets around like an
old maid with a bumblebee in
her blouse makes a typical heavy
appear to be taking a rest cure.
But there still are plenty fight fans
who feel pretty sure they can tell
when a shellacking is a shellacking,
and not an illusion.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Had to Search for Rule.

4 THE matter now stands" the
n written report of the commit
tee said, "if, after taking testi-
mony the Race Committee should find
that instead of Rainbow fouling En-
deavour, Endeavour had fouled Rain
bow, the committee would be entire
ly without power to disqualify En-
deavour and this unfair result would
have been brought about by the failure
of Endeavour to comply with the
rules"
Sopwith's complaint was that Rain
bow nearly ran him down twice Sat
urday, forcing him to luff each time
and lose vital distance both before
the start and at the windward mark
AS to the justice of these claims the
committee said nothing whatsoever.
There was no chance of Sopwith
sailing home in a huff as Lord Dunn
raven did in 1895, after challenges
hurled back and forth between his
Valkyrie III and Defender. One mem
Der of Endeavour's afterguard explain
ed the protest signal delay. He said
it took three hours search through the
l09 rules Of the race to find whether
there was grounds for protest.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Ahearn Card Full of Fire.

Ahearn Card Full of Fire.
IN PAPER the fistic feast at the
Riding and Hunt Club tonight
sounds like a combination gang
war and textile strike! Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn still is undecided
whether or no steel helmets and nose
guards shouldn't be compulsory for
ringside customers.
If past performances mean any,
thing, this string of Welters will throw
punches that start from the floor and
wind up in the balcony! Also Com
modore Ahearn is launching two
maiden craft on the local sea of sock:
Two semi-final eight-round bouts, and
a strictly welterweight card. Not a
man less than 143 pounds nor over
lat will toss leather in this show.
Goldie, in his enthusiasm, describes
these semi-wind-ups as positively
massacres!" In other words, if you
plan a visit to the P street palace
of pummel this evening be prepared
for death and destruction"-or at
least something much more closely
akin to dog fight than a boxing
exhibit!
Evening star., 1934-09-24
CrOnin Returns
To See Surgeon

I'VE gotta have that fractured
i wrist of mine inspected by the
medical experts, and treated, if
necessary" was Joe Cronin's ex-
PLANTATION of his presence in Wash
ington today while the Nationals
are under the guidance Of Acting
Manager Al Schacht, playing twin
bills today at Philadelphia and
tomorrow at Boston.
They told me to report back
three weeks after the accident and
this is the twenty-first day."
AS to any matrimonial plans
Cronin was disinclined to talk.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1853;
Gehringer, Tigers, 1855.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 128 Wer-
Der, Red Sox, 126.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
1854; Trosky, Indians. 1873.
Hits-G ehringer, Tigers, 207;
Gehrig, Yankees, 20l.
Doubles - Greenberg, Tigers, 60;
Gehringer, Tigers, 46,
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, and
Manush, Senators, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, At;
Foxx, Athletics. 43.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, SO;
Fox, Tigers, 81.
Pitching-Gomex, Yankees, 26-5;
Rowe, Tigers, 24-7.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates. .359;
Terry, Giants, 1854.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, ll9; OFT,
Giants, 118.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 1856;
Collins, Cardinals, l22.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 210; Terry,
Giants, 208.
Doubles Phillies, AZ: Med
wick, Cardinals, and Vaughn, Pirates,
Al
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, Is;
Medwick, Cardinals, Is.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, IS; Col
Inns, Cardinals, a.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, %;
Cuyler. Cubs, IA.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 27-S;
Schumacher, Giants, 23-9.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
KEPT YAROSZ FROM RING
New Champ Couldn't Fight Until
After Father Died.

PITTSBURGH OPT h e us
Yarosz, 24-year boy who recently
pounded out a 15-round victory over
Vince Dundee to take the middleweight
crown, had to wait until his father
died before going into the ring.
Yarosz's father was opposed to the
boys intention to fight in the prize
ring, but the boy took this method of
supporting his mother and his six
brothers and two sisters after his
father died.
Though referred to as "a second
Harry Greb," Yarosz's tactics in the
ring are far different from Greb'S.
There is nothing Of the windmill in
the youngsters attack. He is boring,
cautious battler.
He is studying now to prepare him
self for medical school here, and
plans to take the entrance examina-
ton at Geneva College or Duquesne
University within year.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
LONE COLUMBIA MATCH
McElvenny, Judd Clash Today in
Fall Tennis Tournament.

Fall Tennis Tournament.
Ralph McElvenny, seeded No. 3, was
to engage Deane Judd, No. 8, in a
quarter-fnal singles match in Co.
lumbia Country Clubs Fall tennis
tourney this evening at 5 o'clock. 1t
was the lone match carded today, but
at the same time tomorrow Tony
Latona, No. l, meets Hy Ritzenberg,
No. 6, and Wednesday, Dooly Mitchell,
seeded second, faces Pat Deck, No. Z,
These also are quarter-fina1 tests.
Tom Mangan, seeded fourth, was in
the semi finals, having won two
matches yesterday. The other seeded
player, Herb Shenkin, No. 5, was
eliminated by Mangan in the quarter
finals.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
ONCE "KID' COCHRANE.

BOSTON R. When Mickey
Cochrane, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, was going to school here at
Boston University his nickname then
was Kid"
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SP0RTSCopE
Capital Craving Polo,
Observation-Disclosures
Promise Plenty.
BY JIM BERGMAN
THAT Washington is becom-
| ing polo-minded is as
| much a certainty as the


4 fact that the Griffs will
not disport themselves in special
ly tailored world series regalia
this Fall.
Polo, somewhere back in its forma-
tive days, managed to combine many
of the most colorful elements of sew
eral other games. The foot ball
fanatic, croquet craver. lacrosse lover
and horSehesh hound in general can
distinguish a pronounced trace Of his
preferred pastime in the goal-bent
struggles of the mounted gladiators
whacking away at the willow.
Quite recently, wishing to load up
a reserve brain cell with a portion of
polo propaganda, I dropped into a
small downtown bookship which spe-
cializes in volumes and periodicals of
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Pace Setting.

Pace Setting.
vUGHEY KEOGH once turned
IL out a line which 80 per cent
| | of the human race has over
looked: There is also game
ness in front running"
Both Giants and Tigers were sup
posed to increase the gap and over
whelm their opponents.
But the Giants. especially, had a
real ball club on their heels with
the irrepreSsible Deans-two of the
greatest pitchers of their time-or
any time-keeping up the fight.
The two Deans would be worth $780,
900 a year in raw cash to New York,
Chicago, Boston, Brooklyn, Detroit and
one or two other clubs. They, with
Mickey Cochrane, have been the big
story of base ball for 1884.
Bill Terry told me back in April that
the Cardinals would be the team he
had to beat-that the Cubs would
finish third and the Pirates no bet
ter than fourth. If that isn't calling
the turn, then there is no turn to call
After Thirty Years.
A FTER 80 years on one job, Dan
n McGugin, head foot ball coach
at Vanderbilt, has announced
his retirement after this Fall.
I first met Dan McGugin back in
1904 when he came to Vanderbilt from
Michigan-where he had to open holes
for Willie Heston or get broken back
and I doubt that any coach ever
will beat his record for 80 years in one
place-for all-around effciency-for
the influence he has had upon more
than thousand old foot ball players
who will never forget him.
In that first year his Vanderbilt
team ran up asa points against 4,
and he has had an amazing 30
year record since.
A record well above the average,
Evening star., 1934-09-24

sportive nature. Shopping about
in the usual stalls. printed matter on
this particular subject was conspicu-
Gus for its absence. An inquiry
brought the following answer:
"No, I haven't a thing along that
Iine,-and say-have people in
this town gone daffy about that
stuff? During the last 10 days
they've bought every book, maya
zine and pamphlet that had the
word polo in it anywhere"