davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
CITIZENS URGE
COMPULSORY
CAR TESTS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(Citizens Associations EditOr)

(C1t1ZenS ASSOCIATIONS EulCOr)
Compulsory inspection Of all
motor vehicles here was urged by
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations at Saturday nights meet
ing In the District Building, me-
chanicS to be selected from the
Civil Service lists with preference
given to local residents.
Action was taken following o
report by Harry s. Wender that
during 1885 there were seven per-
sons killed by automobiles with
faulty brakes and other defective
equipment.
A counter proposal by A. F. E.
Scheer that spot test be made by
10 additional cruising police in
cars equipped with testing appa-
ratus was voted down. Thomas J.
Llewellyn declared police would
be spending their time looking for
a needle in hay stack.
A motion by James q. Yaden
was adopted for deletion Of sec
tion 4 Of the bill passed by the
House, which provides for free
inspection Of automobiles owned
by Federal and District govern
ments and representatives Of for
eign countries.
p The federation approved re-
port submitted by Henry I. Quinn
which rejected . proposal by the
Zoning Commission to eliminate
the consent requirements in zon-
ing regulations, but recommended
that the commission be given the
power to veto issuance Of any
permit that in their Judgment
would be detrimental.
In certain first commercial uses,
1t was voted to approve elimina-
tion Of the consent requirements If
applicants were required to give
due notice to adjoining property
owners, and that no permits could
be issued until expiration Of at
least 10 days.
Prolonged debate arose before
final vote on a report by H. A.
Donovan, chairman Of a special
committee appointed to amend
the constitution and bylaws of
the federation as to the type of
associations that should be ad-
mitted to membership. It was
finally decided to admit to mem.
bership any white organization
whose primary object is the ad.
vancement Of its neighborhood
and the District Of Columbia.
" The federation voted to request
the Senate subcommittee to in
crease. the appropriation for the
community center department Of
the public schools to 100000, the
major part to be used for exten-
sion work.
A resolution by selden M. Ely
was approved which urged the
American Flag be displayed
throughout the city on Pan.Amer.
ican Day, May IL.
Thomas E. Lodge. president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
DC. CLEANSUP
AFTERFL00D
tContinued from Local Pagel

CONTINUED from Local Page)
individnal units in raising the
$4,000, 900 relief fund.
WPA officials announced the
National Capital Parks will re-
ceive but $4,000 Of the $25,000..
900 fund set aside for flood re-
Mobilization. Further aid for
flood repair work here, since the
District Is Federal property, will
have to come from a special presi.
Dental grant, WPA officials ex-
planned.
It is planned to lower engineers
on special platforms today to In
spect the piers Of the ancient
Chain Bridge. The bridge re-
mains closed after taking the
most severe buffeting Of its 50
years of existence. The exami.
nation will take at least three
days, it was said, and it will not
be known until then whether the
bridge will be repaired or
Scrapped.
Navy Yard Repairs
At least three weeks will be
required to set straight q num-
ber Of shops at the Navy Yard.
It is estimated the damage there
is 100000 in the breech mech
aniSm, broadside mounting, forge
and foundry shops. Much Of the
machinery is being dismantled
and overhauled.
The Naval Air Station and
Boiling Field are being dug out
of the layer of silt left by the
river, which completely covered
both stations. Washington Air
port, described by Amelia Ear.
hart, famed aviatrix, as none
too good at the best, also is be-
ing excavated from the silt and
debris.
Closed since early in the week,
it is expected Pennsylvania Air.
lines will resume flying from there
today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
V|RG|NIAN DIES
IN SHOOTING

RICHMOND, Va, March %.
Clarence Bailey, shot in a gun
battle with officers at Ollinger,
Va, early last week, is dead at
a st. Charles (Va.) hospital.
Death was attributed to a bull
let that entered the right hip,
pierced the abdomen and lodged
in the left hip. The wounds at
first were not believed to be
serious.
Deputy Sheriff May Lipps, of
Lee county, who was critically
wounded in the affray. remained
in a dangerous condition in the
hospital, with hopes for his re.
covery fading.
Deputy Sheriff Sam McLain.
who, with Lipps, was seeking to
arrest Bailey when the shooting
occurred, has recovered from a
flesh wound in the wrist.
The officers sought to arrest
Bailey at the home of Mrs. Clint
Kaylor. Officers said Bailey and
Mrs. Kaylor we're sitting at a
table when they arrived, and
that Bailey opened fire when in
formed that he was to be ar
rested.
Sheriff R. F. Giles removed the
three wounded men to the hospi,
tai and Mrs. Kaylor was taken
into custody while officers in
vestigated the gun battle.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
.MAz|NGN07ES
ON CAPITAL

Continued from Local Page)
who belong to the whirling der.
riere school Of the ballet, And
crashes with the majesty Of .
galleOn. upon the stern rock
bound coast Of another Con-
greSSman'S wife.
Through it all he is deter
mined to be himself; q thing
that he can never be in the
House where his is not to reason
why. He therefore, becomes
strongly individual. He goes his
way and the music goes its way
and his lady goes her way.
Never shall the three meet.
"After an hour or two Of Inn
itating on the dance floor .
wounded buffalo at bay, the
Congressman pays his check,
says goodnight meekly to the
head.waiter, and slips out into
the night, unhOnOred, unsung,
unseen, but happy.
"He has done his duty by
Mama. Next week he can play
poker in shirtsleeves with the
boys, tell a few Off-cOIOr jokes,
drink q little whisky, and wal.
lOw-sfmply wallOw-in delici-
GUS Obscurity, far from head
walters and noisy bands
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Princess Wants
A NelU Master:
Perhaps You?

Here is Princess good dog
and anxious for q home.
She Is in the District Pound,
South Capitol and I Streets, but
she may become your pet if you
get in touch with the Pound
right away.
Princess is full grown, healthy,
intelligent, and most gentle. She
has a lot Of other pals at the
Pound that are equally anxious
for homes.
A full-bred German police dog
Is to be given away today by Leo
A. Berger, r. F. D. i. Hyattsville,
Md. Mr.. Berger writes that the
dog is 11a years old, and very
gentle. The dog is only being
given away because Mr.. Berger
is moving. If you are interested
in having the dog, write to Mr..
Berger.
Communicate with the Pet Edi-
tor of The Times if you have a
cat, dog, or some other pet that
you wish to give away through
this column,
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Montgomery County
Red Cross Elects

The annual meeting of the Mont
gomery county chapter Of the
American Red Cross has been
called for Thursday night at 8
o'clock in the commissioners hear
ing room at the Rockville court
house.
Mrs. william Wight, chairman
of the chapter and director Of re-
lief work during the present flood
crisis, will make the annual report
of work done by the chapter. which
will include an account Of the
flood disaster.
New officers will be elected
during the meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
COUNTY HOMES
CLOSED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
the county, issued the appeal, say.
ing:
1--WE are still in great need
: for furniture and other essen
tialS, but have enough clothing
for our own area. Any surplus
In clothing will go to some other
unit
AS the Red Cross workers pre-
pared to distribute what has thus
far been collected, volunteer fire
men Of Bethesda, Glen Echo and
Cabin John prepared to take
crews into the stricken areas to-
night and tomorrow to "clean up
as much as possible" the homes
still standing, whether on their
original foundations or sitting on
the groGnd.
Pumper trucks will be used to
wash out the homes, which are
half buried with silt.
Meanwhile, "a persons were
still being Quartered and fed at
the Glen Echo volunteer firehouse
and IL at the Cabin John station.
An estimated 80 families in
Montgomery county, involving
more than $50 persons, are home.
less as result of the flood, Mrs.
Wight said today. Of these. %
families had their homes in Cabin
John, Glen Echo and Brookmont.
The other 16 were living along
the river banks between Great
Falls and the county line oelow
Point Of Rocks, Md.
Relief headquarters Of the Mont.
gomery county chapter of the Red
Cross is in the Glen Echo volun.
teer firehouse.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
DIED

CARTER, CHARLES don February IL,
1886, in Bombay. India, CHARLES =.
CARTER, late residence. San FRANCISCO
California. beloved husband OF Corrlne N;
brother of Mrs. B. f. Cole. Mrs: Helen
Henry and Mr.. Leo Carter. Of Washing
ton, D. C. Funeral services will be nela
at Columbus Circle Chapel. 43 west oUtn
ST., New York City, New York, Marcn 20
interment Carter family plot, Calvary
Cemetery. Long Island. New YORK:
CHTSM, THOMAS A.-on Friday; MarcS
20. 1885. at Mt. Alto Hospital. TH09M4ASS
A. CHISM. the beloved husband OF Mit9rs3
II. and Louise chism. Late residence
Funeral services from ". ". Chambers
Monday. March %. At 2 p; m.
Relatives and friende invited
Interment Arlington National CemeteEy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
POLICE CHIEF
SH0T;;MANHELD

ELKTON, Va, March 23.-Chief
Of Police George Morris, "a, was
In a critical condition in the
Rockingham Memorial Hospital,
at Harrisonburg today a bullet
below his heart, while authorities
were holding Dewey Shiflett, "a,
in connection with the shooting.
Chief Morris identified Shiflett
as the man who shot him. Shit.
lett denied the charge. The chief
said Shiflett drew a revolver and
shot three times at him, only one
bullet taking effect.
Shiflett was arrested by Sheriff
Russ Malone at StandardSvile.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Women Democrats

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
23.-MiSS Lavinia Engle, chairman
Of the Montgomery County Wei
fare Board, will address a meeting
of the Young Women'S Democratic
Club of Silver Spring, Md, tonight
ct the home Of Mrs. Townley Gam.
bic, ColeSville Rd.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Makes You Forget
You Have
FALSE teeth

No longer does any wearer Of false
teeth need to be annoyed or feel Ill at
ease. FASTEETH, q new improved
powder. sprinkled on your plates will
gummy. gooey taste or feeling. Gums
and mouth will not get sore. Avoid
embarrassment. Get FASTEETH from
Peoples or any other good druggist.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Harry Brown, se, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Pierce, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Thomas, 80, Gallinger Hospital
Charles Plummer. 30. Casually Hoe
pltal.
jamie Patterson, 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Spriggs, II. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
College Fete

Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace is expected to be among the
guests at the dinner cerebrating
the seventy-eighth anniversary of
Iowa State College at the Broad.
moor Hotel on Friday at z D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
MRS. MARGARET HANNA

Last rites will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock in the Chambers
Southeast Funeral Home for Mrs.
Margaret Hanna. 77-year-old wife
Of Hilbert H. Hanna, who died
Sunday at her home, 801 Seven
teenth st. s. E., Of complications
which set in after pneumonia.
Besides her widower, Mrs.
Hanna is survived by two step
children, Mrs. Pearl Krahnke and
Iria L. Hanna.
She will be buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
43-YEAR OLD COSMOPOLITAN"
Youth Wins Prise For Ii
JOHN BOUCHER RAR.

JOHN BOUCHER RAB-
NER, 1909 Rockville Pike,
Bethesda, Md, searched the
family garage and found a
copy Of the December, 1893,
Cosmopolitan, the magazine
now celebrating its jubilee.
The issue elaborates on the
theme after the World'S
Fair" in Chicago and car
ries an article by Mark
Twain. International News
Photo by Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
RITES
ATLURAY, VA.
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in the Baptist Church
at Luray, Va, for Herbert Barbee,
SS-year-old internationally famous
sculptor, who died yesterday. ct
the home Of his son, Randolph.
in Centervile. Death was at
tributed to old age.
Randolph Barbee, at whose
home the aged sculptor died, is
secretary Of the Federal Storage
Company in this city.
Many awards were conferred on
Mr.. Barbee both here and abroad
for his proweSS with stone and
chisel. The most famous Of his
works is the "Star Of the East"
In addition to his son, his widow,
q daughter and one other son sur
vive. The latter, william P.
Barbee, Is q Federal employe here,
while the daughter, Mrs. Nathan
B. Schwartz, also lives in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
DEATHS

Martha A. McAllister, 80, 21s1s o St.
N. W.
David W. Bastress. IS. Providence
Hospital.
Leopold Kahn, 81, George Washington
Hospital.
Lewis Keiser, SO, Garfield Hospital.
Thomas A. Chism, 81, 1850 Wisconsin
Wilbur q. sindsll. 81, Georgetown
Hospital.
Jessie e. Marmion. As. Providence
Hospital.
Anthony Lukek, -. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
warren q. Dent, 70, 1909 cOrcoran
st. N. W.
Susie queen, IS, St. Elizabeths Hos
Lilly wilksrson, GO, IS Florida Ave.
N. e.
Mary z. Turner, 50. 1905 Eleventh
st. N. W.
Moses jackson, 4S. St. ElisabethS
Hospital.
Robert Tyler, F, 2124 st. n. W.
Albert Preston. ~, 200 Nineteenth st.
8. e.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
RIRTHS

Denzel w. and Frances v. Adams, girl
Eric v. and Dixie L. Buch. girl.
James e. and Anne e. Fox, boy.
Walter r. and Laura NJ. Fuller, girl.
Nathan and Dorothy A. Kluft, boy.
Arthur v. and Charity NJ. Mccullough
irl.
Hendrick and Hermoine Alberding, girl
william F. and Angela II. Cuslck, girl.
Allen s. and Catherine c. Freeze, girl.
Robert and Josephine Hutchinson, boy.
Wilbur F. and Lottie Miller, boy.
Oscar, F. and Marie r. Nelson, boy.
Paul e. and jamie X. Wright, girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Ferguson, girl.
Henry and Elsie johnson, girl.
John L. and Anna Moten, boy.
Milton and Louise Hawkins, girl.
Morris and Beulah Mickens, boy.
Nathaniel and Mary z. Randolph, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
MRS. LALLIE BATDoRFF GAY

MRS. LALLIE BATDORFF GAY
Final rites will be held tomor.
row at 2 o'clock from her resi-
dence for Mrs. Lallie Batdorff
Gay, who died Saturday after q
long illness. Mrs. Gay, who was
rs years old, lived at 1924 Tilden
st. N. W. She will be buried in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native Of Baltimore, Mrs. Gay
had lived in this city for the past
four years, moving to the Capital
after the death Of her husband
In 1892. She made her home with
her daughter, Miss Bertha Gay.
She was the widow Of Harry
Scott Gay.
Surviving beside her daughter
are another daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Lawson, whose husband is vice
president Of the washington Loan
and Trust Company, and two sons,
DR.. L. N. Gay, Of Johns Hopkins,
and Harry s. Gay, q coal operator
in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

RTISIM EMIT
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

C & G Funeral Sprays are creatively
designed by our Master Florists to
suit your individual taste at no extra
charge {. only the finest quality
flowers are used
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

VAN ALLEN, HATTIE VI0LA-On Sat.
urday, March 21, 1896. HATTIE
Of Louis Joseph Van Allen and mother
of Helen, Louis, Viola and Ruth Van
Allen. She is also survived by her mother.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins and one sister. MrS.
Jessie Penn. -,
Notice of funeral services and inter-
mept hereafter.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
ARCHBISHOP D|Az,
60, DIES IN MEXICO
Principal Figure in Fight
Between Church and
State.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateo PreSS.
MEXICO CITY, May 20.-Arch-
bishop Pascual Diaz died last night
after a long illness. He was 80 years
old.
The archbishop. long principal fig-
ure in the conflict between church and
state. had been seriously Ill for many
weeks of an intestinal ailment.
Most Rev. DR.. PaScual Diaz Bar
reto, as Archbishop of Mexico, was
in the forefront of the bitter struggle
between church and state, which kept
the republic in turmoil for more than
q decade. Twice he was exiled and
several times was arrested and fined
on charges Of violating the laws re-
stricting the practice of religion.
His elevation to the arch-episcopate
tiated in 1929, after negotiations in
which he played a leading role. At
that time his efforts to quiet the
extremists in the church party and
to stifle the armed revolt which had
caused much bloodshed. brought COM
InSIlud JlOIl lIOII lIlc pOlIllSdl lCdNClo
of the nation. Always DR.. DiaZ op-
posed resort to force in the struggle.
Advised Resistance.
But always, also, he counSeled
churchmen to resist extension and ap-
plication of anti-church regulations
by peaceful means. His protests over
the Socialist education" DEGREES of
1884, which hit especially at church
schools, got him in difficulties again
with the authorities, and at one stage,
in March, 1885, he was held incom-
municado for "a hours after being
arrested under circumstances which
led him to denounce his detention
as kidnapping"
Archbishop Diaz was full-blooded
Indian. His parents were Jesus Diaz
and Maria Barreto Of Zapoam, a
suburb Of Guadalajara, Jalisco, where
the future archbishop was born June
%, 1876. He was educated in Zapoam
College and Guadalajara Seminary,
received the minor orders in 1896,
was made subdeacon in 1897 and
deacon and priest in 1899. After
some parish work he returned to the
seminary as teacher of Latin and
philosophy, but in 1908 entered the
order of the Jesuits with the idea
Evening star., 1936-05-20

given by the Jesuit order. He spent
two more years In Jesuit colleges in
France and Spain, then returned to
Mexico, becoming successively head
of several Jesuit schools.
His next effort was with the Church
Of the Sacred Family, then in process
Of construction in the Mexican cap
ital. His success in finishing this
project brought him widespread notice
in church circles and. although he
had intended to live and die a
Jesuit, he gave up that career in
Evening star., 1936-05-20

capital. called on President Gales and
then went to the basilica of Guada-
lupe to give thanks for his safe re-
turn. He was still in the church
when notified he had been named
Archbishop Of Mexico.
His reaction, biographer reported,
was to exclaim, "Que barbaridad!"
Chow barbarous') "as IT," the ac-
count added, "he knew that on his
brow had been placed not a jeweled
inter. but heavy crown Of torturing
thorns."
Evening star., 1936-05-20
NOSE DETECTS STILL

MEMPHIS, Tenn. NP).-Reserve Of
ficers Of two Army detachments were
working on tactical problems at the
outskirts Of the city when Col. VIII
liam j. Bacon announced:
"I smell a still" The colonel, who
also W sheriff Of Shelby County, de-
ployed his forces, found and confs-
Gated 12-barrel still and 1000 gal
Ions Of mash, from which had been
made q strategic Ietreat.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

made him spokesman for the church,
and in January, 1927, he was de-
ported. made his way to Havana and
thence to New York.
This time he was In exile for two
years, within which time he made
several trips to Rome to consult
Pope Plus, xI, who named him onicial
Intermediary between the Mexican
church and the papal legation In
Washington. In 1929 q truce was
arranged with the Mexican govern
ment, the bishop returned to the
Evening star., 1936-05-20

1922. when the Pope elevated him to
the episcopate and named him mis-
sionary bishop of Tabasco.
Two years later the De Ia Huerta
revolution broke out. and after 1t
was suppressed Bishop Diaz was
exiled on charges Of having SYM
pathized with the uprising He re-
turned In 1925 to find the church
seriously involved with the admin
istration of President Plutarco Elias
Gales and was made secretary Of the
Mexican episcopate. That post also
Evening star., 1936-05-20

that he could more effectively aid
his fellow Indians In that capacity.
He took the vows in 1905 and then
was sent to Ona. Spain. for a two
year course in philosophy. He re-
turned, to teach in Mexico, D. F.. for
short time, then went to Anguien,
Belgium. where, in 1912, he obtained
his dostorate, the highest distinction
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Well-made, with
stoneware lin er,
cork insulation,
rustproof cap and
sturdy sheet steel
body. Green enamel
finish.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

A well-made jug
that will keep liq-
uids hot or cold for
hours. Sturdy case
that will stand
hard knocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

fEI1e fire board will convene at 11:s0 o'clock and the police board n.eeting will follow fifteen minutes l6tsr. The two boards will be sworn in. The new police commissioners vii be Alderman ras4uAle Perriello aad Carl T. olson. treasurer of the Waterbury Trust Company.
 Ihe new fire commissioners who M1Il take the oath are Attorney Flank ., 1Eealey and Alderman T6eenh wilhelm. / Police Commis- esb1ar Michael <O'Conhell will be 1R6sn ip 1Uf Ai4cther two year term. Ut is expeeNed to retire, possibly xItkt week, when the newly appotnt- ea public welfare board meets and lIAmfs 1Eim superintendent of Brook
 HE nome.
 xhis leaves only two municipal M6ktds for 1o36.le37 to be called iAtA session. They are the welfare nnN health boards. Henry T. Minor ~za be reelected chairman of both tho fire and police boards, positions NA has held for the past six years.
 nznyor Hayes has under consider alton several candidates for the rDlice board vacancy that will be caS,sed when Commissioner OCon- nell resigns. He stated that he has made no decision yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
DELINQUENCY,
 CRIME EXPLAINED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 17-(UP)- Crime and delinquency figures con- tinuAlly amaze the reader by the de- creasing age of the laiscreants," the Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese said in a statement on the "Boyology Insti- tute," being sponsored from Feb ruary to 2 inclusive by Hartford council, Knights of Columbus.
 "The fault, I am sure" he said, "is not theirs but ours. It Is for the adults, particularly parents, to acc cept the responsibility of solving this problem, which has become tre- mendously more important than eco- ncmic and financial ills"
 Bishop McAuliffe is chairman of the general committee, which in- cludes Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Rev. Dr. w. Douglass Mackenzie, Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman and Rabbi Morris Silverman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
BOSTON HARBOR
 HAD BIG SEASON

Boston, Jan. 17 = UP) - Gains ranging as high as 426 per cent in the number of boats handled ct Bos- ton piers in 1885 as compared with 1884 were reported today to the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce.
 New Haven piers and { ct South Boston handled 1A7 boats in 1s05 with 46,B29 tons of cargo, an in- crease of 425 per cent and e8 per cent respectively over 1934. The piers were privately operated last year, but railroad operated in 1884.
 Other increases: Commonwealth pier (state owned), 12 per cent in number of vessels and g per cent in volume of freight; army base, 10 per cent in number of vessels and 37 per cent in cargo: Merchants and Miners, number of vessels un- changed and Il per cent in cargo; Hoosac and Mystic, 24 per cent in number of vessels and 12 per cent in cargo; Wiggin, 52 per cent in number of vessels and 42 per cent in cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
ERNIE NEVERSIS
 AT LAFAYETTE

Easton, Pa, Jan. 17.-(UP).- Ernie Meyers, former all-American back at Stanford University for the past three years backfield coach there, has been appointed head coach of football at Lafayette Col lege, Director of Athletics Henry w. Clark announced today.
 Meyers succeeds G. Herbert (Herb) McCracken.
 Meyers starred on the gridiron for Stanford between 1922 and 1926 and was rated by the late Knute Rockne as one of the greatest back he ever saw.
 At Stanford, he majored in his- tory. Tn athletics he starred in foot ball, baseball and track. After leav- ing Stanford, he coached and play ed professional football five years in Duluth and Chicago. During these years, he was a pitcher with the St. Louis Browns, and with the San Francisco Missions.
 For the past three years he had been at Stanford as chief assistant to Tiny Thornhill in football, and as freshman baseball coach. Stan- ford won the Pacific Coast confer ence football championship those three years, and the Rose Bowl game this year.