davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
WILMINGTON
c. OF C OUTING
Will Make a Tour of Good
Will to RehObOth
To-Day
LUNCHEON AT MILFORD

With the object of developing
meter relationships and establish
ing new friendships between the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce of Wilmington and the
people of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, approximately $50 business
and professional men of the VIII
mington Chamber will conduct a
Good Will Tour of the State on
Thursday, September 10. The
party will leave Wilmington at
10 o'clock in the morning, by spec
ial, airconditioned train on the
Pennsylvania railroad, and will
make the first stop at Middletown.
Other stops will be made at Dover,
Harrington, Milford and George
town, after which the party will go
to Rehoboth, where dinner will be
served at the Rehoboth Country
Club. Luncheon viii be served at
the New Hoel Windsor, at Milford.
The mayors and Chamber of Com
merce officials and newspaper men
throughout the state, as well as
several State officials, have been
invited to join the party and par
ticipate in the effort of the Will
mington Chamber to provide a
pleasant opportunity for demon
strating the value of renewing and
initiating social relationships and
those real friendships which are so
native to Delaware. The special
train will leave Rehoboth for Will
mington sometime after nine
o'clock on Thursday evening Indi-
cations are, as this is written, that
the affair will be a splendid sue
cess, with every promise of the
largest attendance ever participat-
ing in a Delaware affair of this
kind.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
SUSSEX bitches
AID TRAPPERSI
MuSkrat Control Dit ch e S
Finds Old Marshes Turn
ed To Profit
TRAPPERS ARE PLEASED

Muskrat and hay marsh rentals
have increased briskly in Sussex
County, as a result of the larger
yields since the installation there
of mosquito control bitches, it was
brought out by a survey recently
conducted among trappers and
marsh owners. Marshes which
formerly were considered worth
less, are once again being trapped,
and unusually large catches were
reported last season on areas that
were stagnant and WORTHLESS prior
to the ditching. According to the
survey, $4,000 rats We're caught in
1000 acres of Sussex County
muskrat marshland. There has
been, on an average, twenty
eight per cent increase in the num-
Der of rats caught in these marsh
es; in some specific instances the
increase was much greater, but in
no case was there reported de-
crease. Some enthusiastic owners
estimated benefit to their lands
of $1,000. Catches in the 80-acre
marsh of the Messrs. Clarence and
Rodell Card, in the Broadkill area,
increased 241 per cent, and the
number of houses built increased
486 per cent since mosquito control
bitches were cut % months pre-
viously, according to records they
have kept for the last nineteen
years. Hay marshes that in for
mer years produced little or no
hay, have ben reported by owners
as yielding fifty to sixty per cent
more tonnage. These areas were
formerly prevented from producing
by scalding and stagnation. Many
owners at first refused permission
to ditch their hay lands, on the
grounds that the ebb and flow of
salt water would interfere with
the passage of "haying" imple-
ments and wagons; however, the
same owners are now reported as
enthusiastic over the results, par
ticularly since it has materially in
creased their cash incomes. They
state that marshlands which they
could not have given away before,
have become quite worthwhile cash
crop producers since the bitches
were installed. On the whole, the
ditch installation has been estimat-
ed by agricultural, Illustrating,
and mosquito control authorities to
have increased the value of marsh
es approximately 25 per cent over
former, unditched values.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

Episcopal Cemetery, their last
resting place.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

had been accomplished in his own
company and other great industrial
establishments. Since that time
the soundness of his thought has
been demonstrated and notable re-
auctions in automobile accidents,
factory accidents and child deaths
have been achieved. Officials of
the Delaware Safety Council point
TO the need of safety work when, it
is shown, the number of automo-
biIes registered in this State has
increased from 995 in 1910 to
about $1,000, while the operators
over the same period have risen
from $50 to 1912.
Death Record Reduced Annually
Despite the rapid advance in the
number of cars registered and the
number of operators, the mileage
per death has been increased from
one death per 3,082,192 miles in
1927, to but one death in 6,193, ,135
miles last year. 1t is the aim of
safety officials to have this mark
bettered. The number of motor We
hicle deaths, injuries and accidents
were decreased during 1885, as
compared to 1884. The work of
the Delaware Safety Council COW
ers a broad field, including motor
vehicle safety, child safety, school
safety, industrial safety, home
safety and public safety. Irenee
dupont is chairman of the board
of the Delaware Safety Council.
Secretary of State Walter Dent
Smith is president-manager, while
j. James Ashton is assistant man
ager.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
Redheads Are Warned
Against Sun Peril

Observation-Disclosures beware of
old man sunshine. For to you he
is a real menace.
A warning to persons with red
hair, freckles, or muddy"
complexion that sun-bathing is a
great danger, was given by
Sir Henry Bouvain, doctor to the
late King George at the Physi-
cal Medicine Congress here.
People with none of these dis
abilities, the royal doctor ad-
vised, should take their sun-bath
in short, interrupted spells rath-
er than for continuous long peri
ods.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

PERSONALS
Hon. B. T. Biggs, of Middletown; /;
DR.. Harvey, of Chester, Pa; John
c. Wolcott, of Philadelphia; James
L. Wolcott, Esq. and H. c. Car
penter, Assistant Superintendent
of Public Schools, of Dover, at
tended the funeral of DR.. E. M.
Cloak nthis town yesterday.
DR.. r. S. w. Hirons and wife
purpose going to Old Point Com
fort, Va, on Friday, for week or
two's stay.
Noah j. Tilghman. wife and
daughter, of Florida, have been on
visit to Rev. E. E. White and
wife.
Misses Florence and May Cav
ender are visiting friensd in Cam
den, N. ].
Miss Name Haslam of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Maggie Sisco.
B. V. Weldon and wife, are on a
visit to Bridgeton, N. j.
Miss Mary English is on a visit
to relatives at Queen Anne's Sta
ticn.
Miss Lou. Cobit, of st. Georges,
has been the guest the past week
of the Misses Cummins.
Joseph Stephenson leaves to-
morrow for a permanent residence
at Centreville, Md, and Joseph
VanWinkle left to-day to fill an en-
gagement with Strawbridge &
Clothier in Philadelphia; Olin /.
Hough will leave next week to
take a position with Jacob Reeds
Sons, Philadelphia
Mrs. Sallie Foster, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Sallie j.
Stephenson, near this town.
Miss Lille Briddelle, of Snow
Hill, Nd, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
e. E. White.
Miss Florence ChrisMnan, of
New York, is visiting relatives
here.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The canneries of Milford are run
ming night and day, packing toma-
toes.
The fall term of the Conference
Academy at Dover, began Monday.
The prospects of the school never
were brighter.
c. j. Hall, Clerk of the Peace for
Kent County, is very i'll at his res
idence in Milford.
John NJ. Reed is i'll with typhoid
fever in his cottage at Bowers
Beach, unable to be moved to his
home near Frederick.
Several of the bricklayers of
New Castle are talking of going to
Charlestown to assist in rebuilding
(osstinssd On rass sevG)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

Members of Delaware City Fire
Company No. l are in the midst of
a drive to obtain about $3.50 during
the next few days to install a new
boiler in the fire house and to pur-
chase a new siren. Both the boiler
and the siren have gone bad and it
is necessary that both be replaced
before cold weather.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
lContinned From Page Two)

(Contin ned From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
|,x,I For a $4,000 Fund

syy Of the Delaware Safety
lave announced an appeal
EeOO operating fund to be
a,ing the week of Septem-
1 mdsr the general leader
tLK. Johnston, vice-presi-
i The National Vulcanized
Ca This is the first public
made by the Delaware Safe
Ancl since 1929. It follows
b he recent award to the
b d first prize for perform
! . tie automobile safety field
5 Wien the State was able to
h motor vehicle deaths 10 per
b is general safety work
sunplishment it was ad-
b by a national committee
vas awarded a bronze plaque
ksgair meeting in New York
F Ttsammittee assisting Mr..
ESil cunprises; DR.. G. NJ. A.
Urs-thairman of the board
r Delaware Safety Council;
r Davis secretary; W. Floyd
EH, Hce-president in charge
|ahstrHl safety; Harry r.
asasursr;; J. Wiley Trought
|lrt- Hce-chairman for Sus-
|.aniy; Mayor ]. Wallace
tnd q Dover, vice-president
|Azi County; Mayor Louis
Fn & NiddletOwn, vice-presi-
/. 4 SsV Castle County; DIR.
| aaloEay, State superintend-
|aNaAc Instruction, vice-pres-
y caarge Of child safety:
| haak G. Tallman, vice-presi-
! aarge Of Home Safety.
! 4 Hawkins, vice-president
g d public safety. Julien
IVY o. New York City win
: 'echnical assistant.
"a Organized IS Years Ago
] -slssare Safety Council
'ss,alled s'a IS years ago by
aPunt, at that t;,a
] y 'as Dupont Co., who be-
Il. '0ulo De possible to ac-
/ I. ! : = community the same
accident prevention as
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
EC1,s
IsyCII NEWS
| ,,i,s To Motorists
F,s'srs a,rs on Care and
k''@t,r on Highways
|,,cpBsr OF SAFETY

,,,tirg all motor ve-
y III Ito to display the Of !,
2 7 a,norovsd sticker issued i
y Y which have been s1.idr n,
u 'ornd i safe condition N
~ p lanes. The driver =
h ~ ,'.,s vehicles is beng gias CIV,
lasT u. notice, during wnlcn
!, spst Be taken to .a,rape5 Z SaIesy
. I y. pi,.pscted and approved, =
y, COPY Of the notice u i
! The state Motor ", We
,,.r,srt. \ The state No
N. laws empower the
|. s,sray Department 70 .ooli s.
asrd or cancel the regis
NJ motor vehicle which
b = = .vomined and de-
Y afs for operation. Inc
~, vehicle inspection cam
~ ..d,rtsd jointly by the
s,.,r Vehicle Department
u, Highway Department :,
!, II psIarare Safety Council ;
M now a 81 fee is be-
~ far each car inspected.
I y, are being operated in
stnu, Dover and Winning
is'G y Georgetown and Dover
I Opsn from 5 a. m. until
standard time, except on
,sn. when the hours al, are
4, N until noon. The VIII
], l,pe at Bancroft Parkway
s.nsylVania Avenue is open
/, u until 5 D. M, daylight
!, ine except Saturday,
d s operated from . a. m.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

JUMPING into a 40 lead, WASH
ington chalked up . 5-1 win
over New York yesterday in the
first game Of q double -header, but
lost 80 decision to the Yankees
on erratic fielding in the second
fray.
Harry Harper. seeking his
fifteenth victory of the season and
a $500 bonus, was to take the
mound for the Nationals today,
while Clark Griffith plans to use
Walter johnson tomorrow.
Molla Bjurstedt, national WON.
ems tennis champion, continued
her advance in the New York
Lawn Tennis Club tournament
yesterday, trimming Ina Kissel,
Middle States champion, 6-1,
81, to gain the semi-final round.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
RATES HER BEST
NETWOMAN HERE
Mrs. Robinson Adds Crown
at Army-Navy to Other
Titles of Year.
THOUGH 1885 rankings o.

A THOUGH 1896 rankings Of
" District tennis players will
~ not become official until the
Rating Committee of the pro-
posed D. c. Tennis Association re-
leases them early next year. there
were few today who doubted that
Margaret Robinson would be the Cap
ital's No. l woman racketer when the
next season begins.
Climaxing her successes in two pre-
vious tournaments through winning
the Army-Navy Country Clubs Fall
invitation event yesterday by defeat
ing Sara Moore, 6-3, 81, Mrs. Rob-
inson added that crown to her title
of City of Washington and Women's s
League champion of 1896.
Miss Moore and Mary Cootes are
the only other netwomen who have
won local championships this year,
the former winning the public parks
title and the latter the District of
Columbia. But, in addition to the
fact that she competed in neither
of these, Mrs. Robinson's claim to
the local ranking position is strength
ened through conquests Of both OF
these girls during the season, having
eliminated Miss Cootes in the semi
finals Of the City of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
GIRL ANNEXES TWO
Swimming EVENTS
Ann Bono and Two Boys Lead in
Receiving Medals at Meet
at Columbia Pool,


TH1RTY-NINE medals-gold, silver
and bronze-are the proud pos
sessions Of children Of Columbia
Country Club members today after q
Labor day swimming meet at the Con-
necticut avenue pool.
Ann Bono was the only girl to win
more than one event, capturing the
5o-yard free style and the unlimited
back stroke. Gene Gott and Jimmy
Crowley won boys events In addition
to swimming on the winning relay
team.
Summaries:
BOYS EVENTS.
ssyacrS sass fGs Second Mems
sn,ss as:,sss sSs%.e race for is.yssT;ola.. y
assR ss;;s ess4:: :sseas; =,
2sns e,.4.ts eGs seno s'scra Tm. 'caP .sesnss
5 5o.yard race for ie-year ar-olds-wor Sy
Raymond Martyne: second. George VIII
iiams; third. Monty Horn. Time. ~ Sec
ONO ss6.ysrd breaststroke for unlimited
Won BY Bill Kane; second. .Georse Will
liams: third. Danny waiser. Time. 40 Sec
Snie iieeSo.yard reiay-won BY Gene .Gott,
Monty Horn. Norman Baxter and Jimmy
..ssss ss!' q s''5ss '5sss S'SSs 'Si,d 10 s'i
Kane f4S.S).
GIRLS EVENTS.
os.v.rd race for 1O.year -olds-won by
usry wiiiiams; second. Ruth Loftusi third.
Editk Ufundase. Time. Ill seconds.
s5-y.rd rage for i2.ysari n. io,d:ENW1sn Nsss,ns. ~
ssira. setss, Holland Time: I54 sssSnaSs (;
Ruth Wiili.ms; second; Ann nna. Hstanawa';
mig SS,sss ses s.assss s:ss Tor &
Ann. Ann Hstnswsy. Time. 3o:2 :scNnIrd;ss.;A. :scNndss.;
wa oSiSyH g. Ann Xofso: second. Ann Hathayas:
third. Ruth Williams. Time 4G ~. secen9fs; o9f:r.
Mary Jane Gott Jane Martyne ana 5etss
frost. Time. minute 15 stconos.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
JENKINS TO RESUME
AUTO MARK ATTACK
Rushes Repairs on Car That Made
Several Records Befole
Breakdown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY lNC Associated treSS.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah.
September Sab Jenkins rushed
repairs today on his mighty Mormon
Meteor for another assault Friday or
Saturday" on world land speed records
now held by England's Capt. George
Eyston.
Some 40 records we're reclaimed for
America yesterday before a break
down cut short the sandy-haired Salt
Lake City drivers projected 48-hour
run at the end of IL hours.
The streamlined, 12-cylinder car
after 1912 miles broke universal
Joint.
"I've wired to Toledo for a new part
and it will be here in day or two,"
Jenkins said.
He was elated with speeds demon
strated by the airplane-motored racer.
"I had it up to ITS miles several
times, and am sure it would touch 200
without difficulty" he asserted.
Records retired by jenkins included:
Evening star., 1936-09-08

CTALWART little Patty Berg. the
red-headed Minneapolis young
ster with the infectious grin and
- the power and skill Of golf
genius, is going q long way in wom-
ems golf. but give her 80 more yards
from the tee-in other words, the wal
lop Of Babe Didrikson-and she would
be the topmost feminine golfer Of the
world.
A thousand golf bugs from every
club near the Capital agreed today
that Patty is all that a golfing para
gon should be: that the game Of the
likable youngster is hot stuff; that she
Is a determined competitor; but they
also like to see the mighty sock from
the tee. Not that Patty looked bad in
comparison with the Didrikson girl III
the exhibition match yesterday at
Evening star., 1936-09-08
<AS&te@&MMM M3 3
W. By WRMeC4llu~ -

sport Of hockey. She is going to win
the national some day (she was run.
ner-up to Glenna Collett Ware last
year, but what a golfer she would
be did she pack q little more wallop
with her long shots. OF course, you
can't compare Didrikson with any
woman hitting the ball In America
today. She simply Is beyond the class
of women Oh the tee. She is very
close to the best male professionals
when she takes her driver in hand.
And she showed 1t yesterday.
Didrikson led in the scoring with
an 81, which was about as close as
you could get to the scoring in these
exhibition affairs, where puts are
conceded. Patty was next with S.;
Helen Dettweiler. going for every
putt. was 81, and Betty Meckley. not
playing well and putting very poorly,
was 81. It wasn't the same Meckley
who stroked the ball around the same
course in 79 last year to beat Lily
Harper. the diminutive ace from
Norfolk.
WITH l3 youngsters entered in the
w tourney, the Middle Atlantic
Junior championship will get under
way tomorrow at Congressional over
the 36-hole medal play route. Post
entries will be accepted at the first
tee up to 8 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing. Pairings for the event follow:
Q am. and pm. Eric King Army
Nav. Issn hnt Det.wsiss s
Brown. Congressional. and Byrne Burns
CONGRESSIONAL; 9:10 and 1:10. Jack Pye
As1s si5 snd @ 1Dn sils s1ssa. Shes. A%n con:
gressional: John Farrell Hillendale. anc
Billy Tomlinson Richmond: 9:20 and 30
Ewell IT,. Richmond. and Dick Myers
Manor.
DARKER NOLAN, Congressional
Country Club champion. won the
first flight in the miniature tourney
yesterday.
At Manor southpaw Tommy Bones
shot a subpar 81 for new course
record in competition to win the
Presidents Cup tourney with a &C.
hole total of l4o. He shot 70 In the
forenoon. Dick Myers was next with
154-l8-l36. Bones played with q
six-stroke handicap, giving him q
net Of 134. He was out in IS and
back in 80.
AL Schneider won the tourney al
Woodmont. finishing l down to par
The J. E. Hutchinson Trophy al
Kenwood went to Gloria Rogers, step.
daughter Of professional WHY Cox
who had 87-8-79. A. F. Keenan,
c. Dutton and Clyde Argersinger i'm.
ished in q first.place tie.
Billy Rochelle won the miniature
tourney at Indian Spring, while al
Beaver Dam p. T. Reese won the
Presidents Trophy with a card oi
88-19-69. D. e. Mattison grabbed
the major portion Of the prizes ir
the driving and approaching ant
putting contests.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
D. c. GOLFER is LOSER

Beck Defeated In Title Match by
Kelly at Sherwood.
SHERWOOD FOREST, Nd, Sep
tember 8.-Vernon Kelly of Baltimore
won the Sherwood Forest Club golf
championship yesterday by defeating
Ed Beck Of Washington. s and 3.
Kelly, q former Johns Hopkins foot
ball and golf player, was long Oh the
tee and accurate in his approaching
and putting.
George Stewart defeated Bill Treuter,
2 up, In the 1lrst-flight consolation.
Other flnal results:
Second nisht--John Wood defeated Paul
Moore defeated Carl Simpson. y and 3.
Third fiieht-John Plunkett defeated Bill
defeated Bill Kaufholz. 2 and 1.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
THREE MAT TILTS ADDED
Support for Garibaldi and Coz
for Thursday Slated.

Three additional bouts we're to be
arranged by Promoter Joe Turner
today in support Of the oino Carl.
baldi-Joe Cox feature wrestling match
ut Griflth Stadium Thursday night.
Able Coleman, diminutive acrobatic
twister, will stack up against Ed
Meske In Q 30-mtnute semi.fanal.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
MINES OPEN TITLE PLAY
National Savings, Account Oppose
in D. c. Series Today.


in d. c. Series Today.
Battling in the first Of o series Of
games to determine the local sandlot
base ball championship, National Saw
ings & Trust Co. diamonders, cham
pions of the Bankers League, and Ac-
counts and Deposits. Sports Center
Government League titleholders. were
to clash this afternoon on the South
Ellipse diamond at 4:30 o'clock.
With two defeats necessary to elimi-
nate each of the IL league champions
entered in the series, competition il
expected to last for nearly three weeks
as the clubs scramble for the title won
last year by N. r. A. Of the United
States Government League.
The winner of today's encounter will
tangle with the winner Of tomorrow's
scrap between p. w. A., Departmental
League champs, and Resettlement
Greenbelts, Federal "A" League rulers.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

ence rivals except Michigan, and the
Wolverines advantage has been whit
tied down to two and may be further
pruned this season. The past half
dozen seasons have been rather lean
for Illinois and zuppke, but at no
time has there been any expressed
dissatisfaction with his work and the
man has become as much a part of
the university as the walls of Memorial
Stadium that stand high above the
fertile plains.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.


Home runs yesterday-Ott,
Giants, 2: @. Walker. Tigers, 2:
Bartell, Giants, /; Jensen, Pirates,
1; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Saltzgaver,
Yankees, /; 0ehringer, Tigers. /;
Goslin, Tigers, /; Moore, Cardinals,
1; Higgins. Athletics, 1; Weatherly.
Indians, 1; Averill, Indians, /;
Herman, Reds, !.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
43; Foxx, Red Sox, 81; Trosky, In
dians, 50; OFT, Giants, 30; Di
Maggie Yankees, Is; Averill, In
dians, IS.
League totals-American, 67s;
National, 534; total, 1918.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Again Scores In Doubles.

MRS. ROBINSON also added an
: other doubles championship to
her seasons string. registering her
fourth tandem victory yesterday with
Mrs. Barry Wood, wife Of the for
mer all-America foot ball player of
Harvard. Once again 1t was Dorette
Miller and Sara Moore who bowed to
Mrs. Robinson and q partner. losing
by the scores of rs, rs. Mrs.
Miller and Miss Moore were losing
nnalists in the City of Warrington
and Womens League tournament
against Mrs. Robinson and Edith
Clarke.
Miss Moore was In the running for
the singles crown yesterday only
through the first six games of the
first set. After staging . great start
to hold Mrs. Robinson to So, the
public parks champ collapsed and
never recovered.
She came back with Mrs. Miller
however, to give her conqueror and
Mrs. Wood all they were looking for
in the doubles encounter and held q
5-4 lead in the first set before the
Robinson Wood duo took three games
for first blood. The eventual victors
also were forced to rally from a Ia
deficit in the second set to win by
the same score.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Team 10 Average 1876.
MEET ENTRIES SOLICITED.

Managers of departmental trac,.
teams which will clash Saturday a.
Central Stadium are requested to file
entries Immediately with H. E. Pryor.
Room 0712, South Building, Agricul-
ture Department. Pryor may be
reached at District $3.50, branch $500.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

two: Amos Stagg,
who did 40 years
at the University
Of Chicago. and
Fielding Yos t,
who led Michigan
e lie v e n s for Is
seasons.
During his term
at Illinois. zuppke
has welded seven
teams that have
won or shared the
Big Ten cham
pion s ip. His
teams have q
margin of victory
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Biggies Risk Laues Early Speed Bulk in Carolina Team
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, Sis.
Boxing.
Olympic A. G. VS.. Richmond, Va,
amateurs, Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant, Md, 8.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, Sis.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox vs. Gino Garibaldi, fea-
ture match, Griflth Stadium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Track
Interdepartmental meet, Gen.
tral High School Stadium. 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Nagurski Evens for Pres.

THE Bears took but three minutes
to score. A punt exchange left the
collegians on their 12-yard line.
George Musso, giant Bear tackle,
charged in to block Mickals attempt
ed punt and recover on the 2-yard
stripe. Bronko Nagurski. king of pro-
fessional backs, whirled across. But
Bob Reynolds, giant Stanford tackle,
blocked Manders' try for point.
Coaches Matty Bell and Leo
(Dutch) Myer, who led Southern
Methodist and Texas Christian into
the Rose and Sugar Bowls. re-
spectively, New Year day last, fidget-
ed like schoolboys on the bench as
their charges played typical wide
open foot ball.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
zUPPKE E|SGR|D|RON
REALM LANDMARK
Great Record for Service,
Success Is Compiled by
Coach at Illinois.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, September 8.-This
4 week finds Robert G. Zuppke
l starting his twenty-fourth
~ season as head coach Of the
University of Illinois foot ball squad.
In a profession which produces heavy
casualties. not many have equaled
zuppke's record for longevity and per-
manency. and in the Western Confer
ence it has been surpassed only by