davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-30

PACKARD standard coupe; de luxe equip
ment: condition and appearance proves the
very best of care; terms can be arranged.
No I Thomas circle
Evening star., 1935-12-30

PLYMOUTH 1855 6-pass. sedan. dark blue
paint very good tires, clean upholstery
and q splendid motor. This is clean
car priced low. S475; This price good
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st.
n " Nat 2300 Omen Sum and ewes.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.


AUsURN custom Sedan, 1855. With dual
wheels inside luggage compartment, excel
lent motor perfect upholstery. this car
as the current model for 1885. at a price
of only S695 90. Norris. Inc. 20lS 14th
St NV. North 3949.
AUSTIN 1890 coupe N very good running
Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
BUICK 9 sport coupe-Rumble seat. per.
feet condition; G: SS25; Ss25; unusual Buy from
black finish with cream trim and wire
wheels, spotless velour interior with DC
luxe hardware, fine S-cylinder motor and
down. dow SO. 50 monthiy. with 30 days, free free
service plus our Famous Blue Ribbon Guar.
sntee snSe rGra saS Rsaefs No n
BUICK de luxe standard coupe; lady must
sell: looks and runs like new; rumble seat.
Take S35 cash and pay unpaid notes, S13
month. 316l 18th st. NV.
buiit-in trunk and hot water heater. This
It is finished In sage green. with SIX wheels
sDS spetless. ds the motor perfect and We have
sFSs o Sny q TsagstiSn enc q
Norris, Inc. 2O1s 14th St. NV. North 3949.
BUICK 1881 sport coupe. 8 wire wheels;
excellent paint. good tires and in splendid
mechanical condition; You win f1nd this
until midnisht Dec. 81. C. c. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV.
National 5000. Open Sundays and eve
nings.
CADILLAC Vic de luxe convertible sedan;
We know that somewhere In Washinst2n
soSEf sosfe the ens sSse il 800 SO herss s The I Story
wire wheels: new toD: sostsEinc lssshsT
de luxe tires. luggage carrier and tonneau
nE shs Comfort q eosed csr and
delightful exhilaration Of an open car when
wanted; principally the motor is perfect
d 1o Ss sSa g want 1e N 1s 4 Stg5 Of s5sb cost
ine Sois 1 1zth Sc s. NV V 1 Ncrts SfS0 ssES
CHRISYER 1888 Conv. Coupe. Imperial
model. This Is the small Imperial with dc
luxe equipment; consisting Of siE S,un wire e
carrier; finished In jet black with cream
wire wheels, perfect top and motor: Priced
at only S595 90. so Norris. Inc. 2o1s 18th
olive green finish without q scratch, ine
unusually clean, brakes and tires are. ex-
eWn prvstely oRned Only saS DOWN
81 week. with 80 days free service. plus
our Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee. Tri-
spgle Fora Dealers sa I7th and r; !, ave. ne.
CHEVROLET. 1884 master de luxe. Orig
inal finish like new. low mileage. every
possible extra. Internationally. guaran-
teed for 80 days; $65 under market price;
your car in trade, balance TO suit; Sab.
ano fd ss serHice that 0sa satisss. ns 00' 0D'
CHEVROLET 1885 2-door touring sedan,
eisss; $500. Ca Can coiumSis sso7 -''
Evening star., 1935-12-30

OLDSMOBILE 1884 6-cyl. touring sedan;
is certainly in excellent condition: per-
surely had good care by the former owner.
| a naval commander: S475. This price
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
ST NV Nat 1900 Open Sun and ewes.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

PLYMOUTH 1893 four-door sedan; private
ly owned. new tires and battery. Owner
must sacrifice 504 18th st. sc. Phone
Atlantic 5237-R
Evening star., 1935-12-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS,

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest prices; prompt service. JESSE
/. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
2nd deferred purchase trust notes. bonds.
promotions, patents. inheritance. estates.
stocks, first. second and third trusts. No
$500 tap fepay ST 80 ws. $500 repay So so wk.
800 repay So so wk. 5000 repay S4 so wk.
81, ,500repay s.. so wk. So, 900 repay 81 9 wk.
So. 500 repay S17. 80 wk. 81 900 repay $50 wk
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly.
WEST & WEST, successors to DR.. A
HENRY. INC. 1915 Eve st. NV. where
Eye meets New York ave.). National 4675.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
92s II NV every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
SALE--AuTnMoRILES.
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, NO.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

OLDSMOBILES 1884. We have to ofer
a sroup of the cleanest cars of this model,
both in skies and eights that are in town.
built In trunk that has run only IL. 1000
miles. priced S345. 90; No. "a six-eylin7I
new tires and blowout proof tubes priced
at S575. 90. No. 3-An eight-cylinder de
luxe coupe with radio finished in pearles-
ence green; excellent tires and motor:
priced at S595. Norris. 1ne' 2o1s 18th
Evening star., 1935-12-30
AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. WEeCHLER & son. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY AND
DWELLING. NO. 1927 YUMA STREET
NORTHWEST. CONTAINING SIX
ROOMS. TWO BATHS. HOT.WATER
HEAT ELECTRICITY. BUILT IN
GARAGE
Evening star., 1935-12-30

PONTIAC 1881 5-pass. sedan. 9 wire
wheels; here is clean car and real
stery: the price is certainly right, $195.
This price good until midnight, Dec. 81.
O. Q. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
Sun, and ewes.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

OLDSMOBILE 1884 S-cyl. convertible
coupe: excellent brown paint, all good tires.
new top: tan leather upholstery; this an eiean
this price good until midnight. Pee. 81.
c. c. G.. Guaranty. Capitol Csdillac Co.
Fun and eve
Evening star., 1935-12-30

6ubStltUte Iru6teeH
appointed BY order Of Supreme Court
Cause 52401 and In Equity Cause 54982
de5-d&ds toja6
Evening star., 1935-12-30

FORD 1884 Tudor sedan. Finish like
new. new tires: nne US motor; suaTan-
Chrysler-Plymouth. 516 sth st. s.e. Phone
Lincoln 1898.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

inish spotlesS inside and out; 81 .975.
Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave.
NV Phone Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

PLYMOUTH PD Coupe. 1888. The second
series model. completely overhauled and
refinished. excellent tires and general con:
dition far above average. We have priced
this car at only $366 90. Norris, Inc.
00I9 1Ath ct wv North 3440,
Evening star., 1935-12-30

GRAHAM 1884 standard SIX 5. sedan. model
IS: fine black paint. clean whipcord uphol-
stery, wire wheels al good tires and g
1915: this price good until midnight, Dec.
81. C. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Nat. 5000. Open
Evening star., 1935-12-30

HUDSON 1929 coupe Bargain; $50.
Wsrf1eld Motor Co, 1898 Sherman ave.
GnOO
Evening star., 1935-12-30

GRAHAM 1881 5-pass: sedan; this car =
Ia generally good condition; ss6. g: g. Q;
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..s1222 ZZno
st. NV. Nat. $500. Open sY& ana eyes,
Evening star., 1935-12-30
.laIto Iheater,"

WITH TWO STORES KNOWN as
STREET NORTHWEST; ALSO TWO
STORY BRICK OFFICE BUILDING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 734 EIGHTH
Evening star., 1935-12-30

terior and exterior finish; motor in first
class condition. tires are like new: am
mediate sale; small cash down payment
and balance on note i desired. Phone
Evening star., 1935-12-30

FORD 1895 Tudor touring; this car cer-
tainly is in excellent condition; the paint
good tires; low mileage; S4S5. This price
good until midnight Pee. q. Sc e; e;
st. NV. National $780,. Open Sundays
and evenings.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

LA SALE 1885 convertible coupe; the
paint is a beautiful medium green; very
good tires; you will fnd this car in excel:
until midnight Dec; 81. c; c; G. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st: NV.
National $500. Open Sundays and eve
Evening star., 1935-12-30

PLYMOUTH. late 1888. 4-door sedan;
81 600 miles, excellent condition; privately
owned; well equipped for Winter; $3.50.
phone Adams b264-M
Evening star., 1935-12-30
(Continued..

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan: black finish un-
absolutely no wear: carefully operated q
few hundred miles By one private owner:
faultless mechanical order. excellent tires
fully guaranteed. Triangle Ford Dealers,
4th and Fla. ave. ne. Phone National
Evening star., 1935-12-30

refinished in blue with cream stripe and
wire wheels; clean IS q pin inside. and the
motor runs sm9Cthiy Eood rTSeer nIy az
S25 down. TRIANGLE Ford Dealers. 4th and
Evening star., 1935-12-30

BUICK 1881 sport coupe. wire wheels
excellent paint. good tires and in splendid
very. clean car. 1928. This price good
until midnisht Dec; 81. &c, c e: euaranty.
National 5000. Open Sundays and eve
Evening star., 1935-12-30

FORD 1882 coupe, four-cyiinder motor,
| new paint, good rubber; $210. Warfield
Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Dewitt SEES CLEAR
GRID SAILING AHEAD
Has High Hopes Of Winning All
of Its Remaining Games-Plays
N. 7. s. Tomorrow.

WITH the setting back Of the Con-
zaga- Washington and Lee game
until Friday, Dewitt School will have
the scholastic grid field to itself to-
morrow when it travels out to Bladens-
burg road to take on the National
Training School at $3.50 pm. Unless
an explosion results. the din Of which
would resound throughout local school,
boy ranks, Dewitt should win as 1t
pleaSes.
For Dewitt has regained Adam Zin.
kievich, one of the schools crashing
est backs since its power days Of the
late 20s, and Zinkievich Is back to
bolster a backfleld already STEPPED In
might and speed. There never has
been any question as to the ability Of
Joe Nugent, Len Askin and Frank
Granier to function as Q grounds
gaining force.
Now, with Zinkievich back, Dewitt
has hopes of going through the rest Of
its season undefeated. The cancella-
tion of two games, st. James Of
Hagerstown and the Harrisburg Mill
tary Academy. still leaves the Purple
with five games, but they want even
more.
Jim Mcnamara is trying to get the
University of Delaware Junior Varsity
and the Navy Plebes on his list, and
there also is the possibility of hooking
up with Baltimore Poly. If he succeeds
IN scheduling the first two there will
be four college elevens on Devitt's
schedule, the Catholic University
Freshmen and Wilson Teachers Col-
lege already having signed for games.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Sasse Uses Civil War to Inspire Cridmen

West Point invasion by telling them
they are not playing Army to gain
national recognition, but to even
up for Sherman's march to the sea
what the major doesn't tell
the boys Is that he's from Della
ware. If Doc Spears quits
Wisconsin he will 60 to pro foot
ball. The Chicago Bears
wanted Pug Lund Of last years
Minnesota juggernaut. but passed
up Stan Kostka and the other
Gopher graduates.
Birthday greetings to Woodley
Abernathy of the Phillies. who is
81 today. Far West experts
saw Washington State will be the
Coasts representative in the Rose
Bowl next January.
The real reason Harry Newman
Is back with the New York Giants
is because they met his salary
demands he now gets as
much as Ken Strong and everybody
Is happy. The boys who ought
to know say the main cogs in this
years rootin'. tootin' Minnesota
eleven are Ed Widseth, 215-pound
tackle, and Glenn Seidel, captain
and quarterback they say
Widseth IS another Bronx Nagur-
ski, who started out as q tackle,
then shifted to fullback. He
was the big reason the highly
touted Lloyd Cardwell ran up .
net loss against the Gophers.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
.1x~@ ROD AND STREAM
$780, BY PERRY MI4EREMS@

Last week end c. A. Berry, G. A. Bell,
P. M. Gardner. r. J. Jarolemon and
L. r. Willett were the guests OF DR..
t. J. Barker at his Summer place
on st. Georges Island. Fishing Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday, they
landed So rock fish and S sea trout.
The largest rock weighed 7 pounds.
The fish were caught trolling over the
sea grass in shallow water at high
tide.
Last Thursday DR.. Barker, fishing
alone, ran into q school Of rock and
landed 81. This catch was landed
with the use Of Pfieuger Last Word
lure.
Rock fish are numerous in all sec
tions this Fall and some real sport
trolling for them is at hand.
There Is good bass fishing right at
our back door. The Washington Chan
mel is furnishing excitement for some
Of the anglers, bass weighing 3 and 4
pounds being landed. Bernard (Fats)
Harding, who rarely misses a flood
tide after working hours, fishing at all
hours of the night, nearly always re-
turns with two or three Of these game
sters. Monday evening he had his
usual luck, landing several. The larg-
est weighed 31a pounds.
THE first tag from q female crab
tagged by the Biological Labora-
tories at Solomons Island, Nd, was
among a catch brought into Crisfield
last week. The tag bore the number
1773 and was taken from a crab
caught at Horse Hammock, in Tan
gier Sound, lower bay.
The Chesapeake Bay Biological Lab
oratory is conducting an experiment
to determine just where crabs 60 in
Winter, whether they migrate to Vir-
ginia in the cold season or whether
they stay in Maryland waters and
bury in the mud.
The cooperation Of catchers Of
crabs In all sections has been asked
in returning these tags to Maryland
laboratories that correct information
regarding habits Of blue crabs may be
recorded.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Six-Man Foot Ball viii Go
On View in Baltimore Friday

"HE salvation Of foot ball
coaches who return to the
campus IN the Fall and find
= that there are only half a
dozen veterans ready for the season
has been found; at least they say so
out in Nebraska and now in Baltimore.
It seems that q group of small Ne
braska high schools listened to
Stephen e. Epler Of Beatrice Junior
High, at Beatrice, Nebr, who outlined
the structure Of his brain child and
thus became the prime mover in this
modification Of the game. Now, down
at Boys Latin School In Baltimore,
c. J. O'Connor, the athletic director,
has adopted Epler's scheme for the
low-weight squads, with Mason lie
Brun In charge. There will be DEM
onstration game Friday between the
halves Of the Boys Latin Franklin
Day School first team game.
The new idea In foot ball involves q
team Of six players and the offensive
team must have three or more play
ers on the line Of scrimmage. While
six-man foot ball retains blocking and
tackling. the game, so Mr.. O'Connor
writes, is considerably opened up by
revisions Of the rules, which permit
all players, except the center, to re-
ceive o forward pass and require at
least one backward pass after the
Evening star., 1935-10-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS
team captured the champion
ship Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association yesterday, when it de-
feated Chevy Chase Clubs repre-
sentatives, 4 to /. Capt. George
P. James led Donald Woodward, L.
L. Harlan and Alpheus Winter to
the victory.
The 54S game Of the Palace
bowling team was high in the Ma
tional Capital League last night,
as that team took two out of three
from the Climbers. Anchor-man
Roberts shot 1913 set, the highest
Of the evening.
Miss Pauline Stone won the con.
ISOLATION championship of the
twenty seventh annual women's
tennis tournament of the District,
defeating Harriet Snow, 86, 6-4
on the Dumbarton courts.
Eleven thousand of the 1880
seats allotted to the Army for the
Navy game at the Polo Grounds
November ~, have been sold.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
K.State Gets Second Beating
Viewing Films of Losing Tilt

/ hurt, but some Of us were bruised or
scratched"
ATHENS, Ga.-Maurice Green OF
Georgia has found a foot ball in
jury costly. While he was out Of
action his sophomore sub. Bill Hart
man, played so well that Maurice
can't get his regular job back. Hart
man is expected to start against
North Carolina State Saturday.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Joe Bielic-
XII, Penn State soccer candidate, seems
to take the honors as a versatile
booter. Besides kicking soccer goals.
he's adept at booting field goals in
foot ball When his own team had
an open date last Saturday. he donned
grid uniform. He wasn't needed
then, but he still has hopes.
NEW YORK.-This one is tricky.
If Nal Stevens wins next Saturday,
Nal Stevens will lose and vice versa.
One Nal Stevens (Dr. Marvin Stevens
to you) Is New York University coach,
the other Nal Stevens Is halfback of
the Violets' rivals, Penn Military Col
lege.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

A LOCAL angler said the blues
~ have left Southwest Middles,
~ that he fished there Sunday
a and did not get a strike. He
evidently did not fish at the right
time. Blues were caught on South
west Middles both Saturday and Sun
day, but all were landed after o'clock
in the afternoon, and the majority
were caught after dark when most
boats had returned to shore.
Saturday evening one party landed
13 blues, weighing from to 9la
pounds, fishing from $50 to o'clock
pm, and on Sunday evening another
catch was made. These catches were
made by local anglers.
One of our readers writes to ask
for the name of a boatman and guide
for bass and rock fishing in the
Susquehanna River. For his benefit,
and others, we are giving the name
of Capt. w. w. Wilkinson, who can
be reached at Old Rock Run Mill, Md.
No license Is required to fish in these
waters.
A S THE blue fish are leaving, the
= rock fish are taking their place.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-At Gamer,
i76. New Haven, outpointed Babe
Hunt, 205, Ponca City, Okla QO.
UTICA, N. Y.-BuShy Graham. 130,
Utica, outpointed Honey Boy Hughes,
l34, Granville, VT. go.
COVINGTON, Ky.-Luis Carpen-
tero, 118, Philippine Islands, and
Johnny Edwards, lit. Charleston, w.
Va, drew 10).
JACKSONVILLE, F1a.-Bobby CAL
mes, Oklahoma City, knocked out
Johnny Arts, st. Petersburg, Fla. (2);
Jimmy Dewitt, lat, knocked out
Johnny Hicks, lat, Columbus,
Ohio ~.
LOS ANGELES-Butch Rogers, 1873,
Fort Macarthur. Calf, knocked out
Tut Champ Clark, 1856. Dallas, Tex
90: Hank Bath, 174, Colorado,
Knocked out Ralph Norwood, 1872, Los
Angeles ID,
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
a II ANHATTAN, Kans. Kansas
M State foot ball players are
v willing to admit the fans had
L the best Of it when K-State
was beaten by Fort Hays. The affair
ended for them with the final whistle.
but the players have had to watch
motion pictures of the game time after
time to observe their own mistakes.
WEST POINT. N. Y.-The Army
backfield slated to start against Har-
ward Saturday is one Of the lightest
ever to represent the academy in a
major game. Grove, Grohs. Golden
berg and Craig all are lightweights.
The huskiest is Carl Goldenberg, full
back, who scales ITO pounds.
DURHAM, N. C.-Wallace Wade,
Duke coach, said he was sacrificing a
great runner when he made a block
ing back out of julie Ward last season,
and this years results seem to have
proved he knew what he was talking
about. Ward has averaged better than
13 yards every time he has carried the
ball, making touchdown dashes Of So
and SO yards.
PRINCETON, N. 1.-THE business
Of preparing for q foot ball game has
come q long way since Princeton and
Rutgers played the first intercol-
legiate game in 1869. Col. William
Preston Lane, one Of the two surviv-
ing members of the Princeton team,
says at that time I'VE just took of
our coats and played in our shirt
sleeves. We didn't have any pad
ding or helmets. Nobody was seriously
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago: Dizzy Dean. with
80 victories and defeats, voted most
valuable player in National League
for 1884.
Three years ago: Ralph Graham
Kansas State fullback, leads for college
foot ball scoring honors with 70 points;
Louis Bush. Massachusetts, State, Sec
ond with 66.
Five years ago: Al Simmons. Ath-
letics' cleanup batter, won American
League batting title with 1851; Lou
Gehrig second with .379.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

ball has been received from center.
The playing field for this game is
80 yards long and 40 Wide. The rules
provide that a forward pass may be
made from any place behind the line
Of scrimmage Gas in professional foot
balD and that the back receiving the
ball from the center must pass the
ball backward at least two yards to
some other back before the play starts.
Violation of this rule means loss Of
down. II, however, some alert end or
tackle breezes through and tackles
the back before he has a chance to
make the 2-yard pass, the play Is
legal.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
BLUES ARE HAPPY
DESPITE FASTING
Coach Is Proud of Scrap
GaIIaudet Made Against
Baltimore Eleven.

"NCOURAGED by 39-2 licking?
- It sounds screwy, but it's the
very words Of Teddy Hughes,
- coach of the Gallaudet eleven,
which took a pasting from Baltimore
University last Saturday.
For, Hughes says, a defeat by any
other score would have been as sour,
and then goes on to say that last
weeks count was in no manner indica-
tive of the scrap waged by some Of
the Blue performers, who were play.
ing at night for the first time.
Regain Long and Rogers
THE experience is not being forgot
ten but used this week in prepara-
ton for the Shenandoah game Satur-
day, which will be played at Kendall
Green. There the Blues will regain
the services of Dan Long, junior half
back, and Will Rogers, freshman
tackle, both of whom were out with
injuries against Baltimore.
A concentration on the passing
game will be stressed during the next
few days by Hughes, the bristling little
mentor who radiates most of his
optimism to his men. Especially en-
couraging Is the kicking of Clyde
Hoffmeister, who showed great i'm
provement after a rather unsatisfac-
tory showing In the opening game.
In fact, the Blues feel that If they
can make a good showing against
Shenandoah all should be forgiven
for the Baltimore debacle. Shenan-
doah tied Baltimore earlier this year.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Assocjsted Press staff Writer.

w YHERE ere Army's foot ball
\A/ stars Of other the; years' -.
" Some still are in the
service, others have turned
to business careers. A few are coach
ing foot ball. Some have passed on
Most of them are officers and one is
chief of staff.
Husky Malin Craig, hard-running
back of 1894-97, now is Uncle Sans
No. soldier, general and boss Of
all land forces. One Of his team mates,
now Maj. Gen. w. D. Connor, is COM
mandant of the Military Academy at
West Point. Then there was a fancy
end, Maj. Gen. Dennis Nolan, Of the
same era, now commanding at Gov
ernor's Island, N. Y.
Upton on Retired List.
THE chief Of cavalry is Maj. Gen
Leon KRONER, a game little quar-
terback of 1898. Paul Bunker, great
tackle of 1902, is a lieutenant colonel
in the Coast Artillery at Manila And
Arthur Upton, who played center dur
ing the 1903-05 period and won ALL
America honors, is retired lieutenant
colonel, living IN st. Petersburg, Fla.
1t was "Bull'' Upton who bounced a
loose ball along with his foot down the
field against Navy in 1904 and fell on
it for a touchdown. His maneuver
forced the Rules Committee to amend
the gridiron code.
When Army men talk Of end play
the name of little Lou Merrilat comes
to mind He was a whiz back in 1914
and, after serving overseas during the
war. resigned from the service.
Among the great backs who played
for the Cadets were Charles DAILY of
1902, a f1rst-fight quarterback in any
discussion of all-time stars; Chris
eagle Of 1929, a will-o' the -wisp
runner and passer who earned ALL
America rating; Lighthouse Harry
Wilson. who preceded eagle; Elmer
Oliphant, perhaps the best fullback
the Cadets ever had; Jack Buckler, a
star two years ago. and Gene Vidal,
whose gridiron career was cut short by
the World War and who now is head
Of the Commerce Departments air
service.
DAILY, a retired colonel, lives in Pa
cific Grove. Calf. After short coach
ing assignment at Mississippi State
College, eagle entered business in
New York. Wilson is captain in the
Air Corps at Langley Field, Va.
Oliphant, who resigned after the war,
went into business in New York after
coaching for several years at Union
College. Buckler recently resigned
from the service and lives at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Garbisch in Business.
I'D GARBISCH, an all America
- center of a few years back, who
won many games for the Army with
his field-goal kicking. is in business
in New York. Gus Farwick and Milton
Summerfelt. all-America tackles, are
in the service. Farwick q Cavalry cap
| tain at Fort Bliss, Tex, and Summer
felt, lieutenant in the Air Corps in
Honolulu.
Among the Army men who have
been successful as coaches are J. j.
McEwan, who directed Army, Oregon
and Holy Cross teams; Bob Neyland
whose record at Tennessee ranks
I among the best in gridiron history and
who now is stationed in Panama; Mai.