davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
DETROIT PLANS
DRASTIC MOVES
FOR 80 SEASON

DETROIT, Aug. 8 0.N.S).-Dis-
charge of Manager Mickey Coch-
rane Saturday night was the be-
ginning and the end of the De-
troit Tiger housekeeping for the
1888 season, it became apparent
today. But a more complete
purge" was in sight for the once
proud Tiger whose claws have been
clipped.
While BLACK Mike" the man
who brought two pennants and
two second places to the Tigers in
the last four years, prepared to
leave for the West for an indefinite
vacation, Del Baker, who coached
for Mike, accompanied the Tigers
to Chicago with a 1889 managerial
contract safely tucked away.
Baker, who almost got the job
in 1888 when Connie Mack was
undecided as to whether he
wanted to let Cochrane leave the
Philadelphia Athletics, was given
a contract similar to his coaching
contract, which ran until the end
of the 1889 season.
OUT OF TOWN
Neither Owner Walter o. Briggs
nor his son, Secretary Spike"
Briggs was in the city to comment
on rumors of further shakeups in
Tiger personnel, but a source
close to them said he expects no
further changes this season.
After that, of course, the club
will go shopping for pitchers.
Except for the pitching staff,
the Tigers are still pennant con-
tenders, in some respects stronger
than they have been for two years.
Rookie Chef Morgan is blossom
ing out as fine hitter and first
rate center fielder. Rookie Mark
ChriStman can play the infield
with the best of them. Hank
Greenberg is having his best year
with 38 homers to date and a.
chance to beat Babe Ruth's mark
of so in a season.
SECOND-DIVISION HURLING
The pitching staff, however, is
strictly second division. Tommy
Bridges is no longer the fire-ball
hurler who baffled American
League batters. His record to
date is five won and eight lost,
and he has never been effective.
Vernon Kennedy, brought here
at the cost of the popular Gee
Walker and Marv Owen, flashed
out with nine straight wins after
dropping his first contest of the
year. Since then, however, he has
won but a single game and his
record is ten and seven.
Dangling George Gill with
eight wins and four losses is the
best of the crop this year, but he
is a not and cold chucker who
has been battered quite a bit by
opposing batsmen.
Without new pitching talent the
Tigers will continue to founder as
they have all season.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Irayn0r, manager, were prac-
tically ready to swing the deal
but when they asked Waters
what he thought about it the
club treasurer persuaded the
two proxies to leave well enough
alone and they did. AS the
league race has turned out to
be a chase of the Pirates, it
would seem that Waters advice
was smart indeed, ecause
Young has been one of the
brightest stars in the BUGS line
up.
Another angle, too, lies in the
fact, that if the Pirates had
obtained Berger, they would
l. l.: e
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Amazed!
Wee Willie Wilkins
Stunned by Fuss

Resting in his hotel suite today
after a Today cross-continental
bus journey from Mexico, Wee
Willie" wilkins, erstwhile st.
Mary's football player and latest
Washington Redskin to report, as
sured his interviewers he was no
Wrong Way" Corrigan and did
not deserve the attention being
heaped on him.
I'm just a rookie and will be
lucky if I stick in the fast COM
pany my first year up" said the
tow-headed six-foot tackle who
got his gridiron education with
the Galloping Gaels.
But the way you newspaper
men and photographers swarmed
around my bus on arrival last
night, made me wonder what
kind Of a welcome the city is
planning for Corrigan on his ar
rival tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Might
game).
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

sensational Johnny hitting another
of the main why the Pirates sweeping what looks
like a National League pennant
Tom Lynch exonzaga High and Mt St Marys College football
and basketball STAR has turned his attentions golf
cipa sports endeaVor Tom he'd rather golf than
Benny Leonard who did pretty of battling in
his time been signed to referee thirty fight
South Dakota and Iowa.
Patrick Pittsburgh us fuback year,
changed his alatlons from alsar squad to another
Patrick the team of college astarS
York Giants charity September the
fact he received votes for the Redskins
in Chicago August 81 Patrick given
because he midwest boy His place the Eastern
squad will be taken by Bill Stapuis also Pitt lumnary
Congratulations Buddy the Grif thrdbaseman
who celebrates his 22nd birthday tonorrow-AL McALWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Tiger Heavyweight
To Enter Georgetown

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. g..
Georgetown University will have a
boxer Of ability in its athletic
ranks this fall when Robert Bani-
gan Sullivan, of st. Louis, matricu-
lateS.
Tomorrow night Sullivan boxes
in the heavyweight ranks on a So
ciety card. Last year he attended
Princeton and played football. He
won the college heavyweight box.
ing championship.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

but tabulation is not complete as
yet. However, at the latest count
ing, more than 14,5O0,000 football
fans Throughout the country had
participated IN the voting.
If Kipke maintains his lead he
will be the head coach of the all
college aggregation when it meets
the Washington Redskins, cham
pions of the National Football
League, in Soldier Field here on
the night of August 81.
Kipke, at the latest tabulation,
had 14,553,236 points, a 895,07O
lead over Bo Mcmillan of Indiana.
Raymond Pond of Yale was run
ming third with 7,684,580 points,
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame
fourth with 5,894,220.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Aqqie Tennis Team
Blanks Navy Yard

Agriculture tennis team scored a
5-to-O victory over Navy Yard in
the Departmental League doubles
matches on the Mall courts yester-
day. Summaries:
Mather-Kleinfeldt (A) defeated Herb
ert-Eugenio, Ga, Is. 1O-s; Stein
hauser-D Doyle (A) defeated Robbins-Oli-
ver 6-3. 6-1: Medlin-Harrell (A) de-
feated Seaman-Yeomans, IS. 81, 60;
Landers-Larsen (A) defeated Seyford-
Day. 81, "a; Notwithstanding (A)
defeated ohnson. 1O-S, A..
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

ting his protege, Kovacs, claiming
the big wigs of tennis had ordered
the young player to sever his
relationships with him.
Walter L. Pete, nonplaying cap
tain of the Davis Cup team, said
the charge was ridiculous.
Kovacs, meanwhile denied Hud-
son had anything to do with his
development as tennis player.
Hudson was quoted as saying:
Il have spent live years of
my time and plenty of money
on Kovacs, and 1 don't intend
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Novel Alienation Action
K0uacs' Coach MQu Sue u. S. l.. T. A.

WESTMINSTER COUNT RY
CLUB, N. Y, Aug. 9 (C.TP.SD.
A breach was said to be imminent
today between Frank Kovacs,
noted young tennis player, and
his coach, George Hudson, of the
Berkeley Tennis Club, in Califo--
mia. Also a suit was in prospect
against the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, with Hudson
as the inStigator.
Hudson is said to have charged
the U. S. L. T. A. with inLimida-
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
MAMAKOS FINDS
KAYO PUNCH
Continued from list Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
with the impact of a guillotine.
We give you the new Steve Ma
makos-the Greek Guillotineer."
Fancy, isn't it? But G eorg e
Abrams won't find it so fancy
next Monday night. Maybe George
thinks he can snipe at Steve'S chin
with as much ease as before. May
be he thinks Mamakos will be as
wide open as a nanny singers
arms and that the Greek boy has
no punch. However and whenever
he found it, Mamakos knows how
to punch now
EXPERIENCED NOW
Steve has been making the mis-.
take of trying to box at long
range. He can't do it. He's too
muscular and to get the most
power from his blows, he must
hook. He did that, whether by in
stinct or prearrangement against
Nedomatsky.
A lot of silly talk has been
bruited about that Goldie Ahearn
has been trying to get Mamakos
knocked off," Nothing could be
further from the truth. If any
thing, Ahearn has protected the
Greek by putting him in against
sluggers. While Steve has been
learning his boxing A. B. C.'s, a
slugger was the best thing for his
style. A boxer would have speared
his head off.
But Steve has enough experience
now to take care of himself
against any type of fighter. Four
weeks ago, Abrams would have
been a shoo-in. But now it's diff,
ferent. Steve has learned a lot
in beating such tough boys as
Tony Ciaccio, Mickey Harkins
Cal Cagney and Ivan Nedomatsky
FANS LIKE STEVE
We venture to say there isn't
a WelterWeight in the country
including Henry Armstrong-who
could knock out the unsuitable
Mamakos right now. A boxer
might still be able to write his
name all over Steve's face-and
with gloves on-but even that's
doubtful now. A boxer has to set
to be effective and Steevie isn't
giving those boys a chance to pose
when he's in that ring. He keeps
throwing punches every second
and he keeps coming like the
tide.
Public sentiment seems to be
swinging toward Mamakos. In
spite of the fact that Abrams is
a swell boy, who isn't a member
of the Poolroom A. c., who is good
to his mother, who doesn't smoke,
drink or throw rocks at dogs, he
isn't very popular with the fans.
They'd like to see George get
knocked off, and they believe they
at last have the man who can do
it in Mamakos.
All in all, it should be an inter
esting evening when the Greek
Guillotineer meets the Jewish
Jolter. (My, how alliterative. Or
did you say illiterate? Both boys
are working hard and boxing
daily. Mamakos is sharpening his
punch by betting his heavyweight.
stablemate, Murray Hammer, while
George is working with his man
ayers, sgd Fisheps, new feather
weight, Pancho Hurta.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Home Run Upsets
Bid for Perfect Tilt

A seventh-inning home run is
all that stands today between a
no-hit, no-run game for Pitcher
Milton Hoffman, when Foreign
and Domestic Commerce won
from Air Commerce IS to l in the
Commerce Department League.
Shortstop Brown ruined an
otherwise perfect day for Hoff.
man. The winners qualify for the
city series.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Rain Postpones
Mann-Carr Bout

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 9.
The 10 : round fight between
Nathan Mann and Steve Carr,
which had been scheduled for last
night, was postponed because Of
rain.
A date for the fight, which was
for the New England heavyweight
championship, has not been set.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland at st. Louis, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Today'S Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis (2).
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Girls Swim Events
AT Mckinley, Takomd

Sectional swimming meets for
playground girls were to continue
today at the Mckinley and Ia
koma pools, under the supervision
of Maude NJ Parker, of the Depart
ment Of Fairgrounds, assisted by
Mildred Robertson, of the Com
munity Center.
The Takoma meet was post
poned from last Friday because
of rain.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Loughran's Boy Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Matt
Raymond, protege of Tommy
Loughran'S. took a technical
knockout victory over Heavy
weight Bill Ketchell, of Millville,
N. j., in the fourth round Of a
scheduled 10-round fight.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
X X Footnotes. X X

Sam WATERS of the Pittsburgh Pirates in
directly responsible for the great showing Of the Bucs this
year 1t he who turned deaf to proposition to
trade Pep Young the Pirates brilliant young second sacker
the Giants early in the Terry had offered Lou
Waly bundle of cash to the Smokey City
outfit for Young, and Bill Benswanger, the and Pie
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

battle royal, in
ing six
grunters, will be
on display
Fame, fortune,
and a ringside
seat in a nut
factory beckonS
the S rvivor
who can crawl
out Of a half.
ton of flesh and
b e proclaimed
the winner.
T his is no
small feat (big
feet aren't nae.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

the green's at
East Potomac
W ere lousy.
It's true he
found t h e
greens tt m e
a n d again
W / t h his
pitches a n d
the ball roll
ed on over,
and it's true
his score in
the re c e n t
q u flying
play for the
National Pub
-; T - L.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

the University
of M i C h i g a n
m e n tor last
year, today was
leading the ma
tional coaches
poll t h r o u g h
W h i c h ia n S
W e r e selecting
the co a c h j n G
staff for the
ALA m e r | can
college team.
T he n e W s.
paper and radio
S t a t ion poll
ended at Sun
- o;Jn;Chk
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
TURNER NAMES
CASTOR SECOND
BATTLE R OVAL
BY BOB ADDTE

The second step in Joe Turner's
commendabie campaign to rid the
community of excess wrestlers will
take place at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night when another
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
RosenfieId in Form;
Blanks Sher-Cohon

The DR.. Pepper softball team
BANKED Sher-Cohan by 8 to 0
when Abe Rosenfield struck out
IL batters.
Rosenfield held the losers to
five hits.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
More Vice Versa

Well. Southpaw Harrell, which
I am sure you are, theoretically
/ believe I am still right. A
man who is right-handed could
get more power in his drives by
swinging with his right arm to-
ward the hole and left-handed
man would increase his distance
by swinging with his left arm
toward the hole. If you swing
right-handed, for instance, from
which arm do you get the most
power-the left, of course.
Again, vice versa.
However, most left-handers
and most right-handers have
learned to play left-handed and
right-handed, as the case may
be, and practically it would be
difficult for them to unlearn
their own private system of
muscular pattern response.
Perhaps it will help m. side Of
the argument. if 1 point out that
JeffrieS originally squared off
at his opponent in. the ring with
his right hand forward. He was
normally left handed. His man.
ayers made him put his left
hand forward. 1t was from this
stance, which is the normal po-
Sition of right-handed fighter
lido you follow meO that JEFF
fries knocked Bob FitzsimmonS
cold.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
No Ridicule Intended

I discovered I walked into a
hornets nest when 1 classed last
weeks left-handers' tourney at
Rye, N. Y, along With other
events contributing to the SILLY
season" I'd like to make it
clear that I don't think play
ing the clubs lefthanded is
silly. What I meant to imply
was that establishing such a
tournament category doesn't
prove anything.
I have at hand, as they tell
you to say in books on how to
write business letters, a billet
doux from an irate subscriber.
T. L. HARRELL, of Arlington,
Va, says that "whole-heartedly
ridiculed the idea of a golfer
swinging left-handed."
Mr.. Harrell continues:
In the next line you point
out and recommend that nor
mally left-handed persons could
profit by swinging right-handed.
This is inconsistent as there are
many normally right-handed
persons who instinctively swing
1eft-handed and this you con-
cede to be advantageous Cor vice
versa) as you cover that point.
These persons apparently
have no place in your scheme
for golfing. You would do a lot
more good to ridicule some of
the right-handed swingers who
are so terrible that they should
be ashamed to appear on a golf
course. P.S. Let me know when
you see your first left-handed
dub. 1 have yet to see one."
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Seeks Game

Congress Heights peewee base.
ball team is booking games with
strong clubs. Call Lincoln 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

''Taint So" says ANDY OIL
VERB, District public links
champion. He never did say
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
K|PKE APPEARS
ALL-STAR COACH

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 GN.S).
Harry Kipke, the coach without a
football team, who was fired as
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

event was pretty high. But
ANDY wants it known that it
wasn't the fault of the green's,
at all. He says he didn't put
enough back spin on them.
So went down to see for my
self There is quite a bit Of
brown patch on several of the
greens; they look a little as if
they had eczema, but they're
not so bad. The holes have
been sunk on the rise or the
downgrade, which makes for in
teresting golf. Some of the
holes are not only man-eaterS,
but money-eaters as we'll.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Drivers, Watch Out fog Chlldren
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
International League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Syracuse, 3; Montreal, /.
STANDING OF CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Drivers: Watch Out for Children
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Charlie Us. Tiny

II anyone has cACcpIAOAldAy
long fingers, he can reach down
into the cup at hole number
four on B course and pick up a
quarter I dropped there yester-
day. It's mate rescued with a
pair of willow sticks manipu-
lated in the manner Of Chinese
chopSticks. TOMMY DOERER
can blame me if he finds several
caddies digging up divots on
green number four with a spade
after reading this.
CHARLIE MALONE, RedSkin
end, who has been taking up
golf with a vengeance these last
few months, has a rival for hard
est-hitting amateur in TINY
INGHAM, who is 6 feet 8. TINY
smacks the ball down the East
Potomac fairways, which are
flat with little roll, no less than
315 yards when he really feels
like it.
The pro-am events are flying
thick and fast. Hot upon the
heels of Capitals Middle-Atlan-
tic P. G. A. tourney yesterday,
the Maryland State Association
announces a similar event at
Woodholme in Baltimore this
Wednesday, only this time it's
called an Am-Pro tourney.
Don't be fooled; it's the same
thing.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
Basket Ball Scores

GEORGETOWN. "a; Loyola. 80. ..
American. "a: Western Maryland. IS.
Richmond, Al: MARYLAND. "a.
Davidson, So; William and Mary. 50.
washington and Lee. 81 BridseWater,
Mount St. Mary's, 40: Blue Ridge. %.
New York u, a., Upsala; 25.
Illinois College, 50; Westminster CMo).
~ three overtimes).
g. Mary's , Mich AZ; Augustana; a.
DUBUQUE, 81; wartbursh. 10.
South mi, Dakota as State IS; Eastern Nor
Kearney tNebr0 Teachers. a5: Mid
Boston q. 81; New Hampshire, As.
Trinity IS: Mass. Tech. 20.
VIE tten Sease a. qse 1e g. g. extra
Mississippi State. 81; Howard. 90.
Manhattan, 81; Riders, 80
St Johns tBrooklyn). 81: st. Peters
St, Johns J. ", SO; St. Peters J. ".
F FeI4m 5s3snd 41 2 c n; Ranzs5 IS.
Indiana state Teachers 50: Eastern
Illinois Teachers, %
Susauehanna. 45; Dickinson. 40.
Peru Teachers, As; Haskell Indians 26.
oe Aiama. 'a " State Teachers 4o;
Tri-state IInd). 33: olivet. 30.
Assumption. 81; St. Mary's 16.
Highland Park Jr.. 80; Detroit Tech. 81.
Morrls-Harvey. 40; Lenoir Rhyme, 80.
Depauw. 80: Evansville, 30.
Beloit. 81: Kenyon. 35.
Ohlo Y. ,55: Marietta. %
Kent State, 3S: Holbrook, 81,
Findlay. 33; Bluffton, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
Cavarretta Is Slated
To Be Cub Regular
AtFirst Base
Hurtnett Finds Mixes
Price Too High, Fails
In Other Efforts

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Phil CAVIAR
retta, veteran of the big leagues
at 81, will be at first base regularly
for the Chicago Cubs in 1889 unless
Manager Gabby Hartnett changes
his mind
Cavarretta, a fancy fielder and
fair hitter, alternated between
bench-riding and the outfield last
season while 33-year-old Rip Collins
handled first base chores.
Hartnett, in saying that CAVIAR
retta would get the first base spot,
come next spring, was silent on his
plans for Collins. who hit 267 and
batted in SO runs in IA games last
summer Playing 81 games in the
garden, Cavarretta hit 240 and drove
home q scores.
Hartnett admitted he wanted to
obtain Johnny Mize, the St. Louis
Cards hard-hitting first baseman,
but said the price was too high.
At various times the Cubs have
been reported interested in several
first basemen. including Mize, Gus
Suhr of Pittsburgh, Buddy Hassett,
ertswhile Brooklyn player now with
the Boston Bees, and zeke Bonura,
lately acquired by the Giants from
Washington.
But Hartnett's definite announce
ment yesterday regarding CAVIAR
retta indicated he had given up on
any possible deal for a first base
man and would rely on Cavarretta
to fill the gap.
Cavarretta came to the Cubs in
1884 after less than one season in
the minors. He was the clubs reg
ular first baseman in 1885 and 1896,
batting .275 the first year and two
points less in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
EngeI Recalls Scouting Fabulous Paul Strand

figures lobby constantly group group
Bill
Mccarthy Glenn and Newsom
Hutchinson other Coast sensations
recalled "the time
didn't like him.
still didn't like him. Honestly should
hitting rghtfeld
field
ba the fence
of 43o and that looked he didn't
h told rush
grabbed him terrific figure"
forget the
Philadelphia pitching for us?"
to Engel johnson pitching
know because before the said Walter
make this Strand
Pitch to him here"
his shoulders.
Gosh" said Harris that
three times"
Engel grinned
Strand He
Southern league
he failed
rookie of all to clean
left
trades being broken. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
Hutchinson May Not Be Fast Enough

Like wrath
Back 1925
Clark Griffith when he
Coveleskie Walter
to pennan Now he scouting for the
Coast looked
l9earold Freddie Hutchinson pitcher Tigers
600 to $4,000
to do in his first games and lost only
him too.
what,
But don't think he's fast enough for my
place
But his record Is wins and
He earned that record. a and
Hes good alaround baplayer well fields
think he's better he is
Wouldn't he
o a
That won't happen" pitcher
At least, that's swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
CUNTS in Double Bill
In Government Loop

Two games are scheduled in the
United States Government Basket
Ball League tonight at the Boiling
Field gym, with Agriculture meeting
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
in the opening game at pm. and
F. B. I. facing Procurement in the
nightcap. The Omen are after
their third straight victory.
None of the leagues highest
scorers are scheduled to play. Joe
Zwisle of the unbeaten and de-
Tending championship Boiling Field
five and Paul Blumensaadt of Army
Medical Center each are credited
with As points. Joe Klescz of Marine
Barracks is runner-up with AZ
points, while Govedich of Boiling
Field is credited with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
Griff Hard Put 10 baQ
Riqht-Handed Hitter
And Moundsmdn
Talk With Cleveland
Moenote Today May
Solve Problem

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Clark
Griffith's quest for a pitcher and a
right-handed hitting outhelder-
he's finally come out and definitely
said these are the only players he
is seeking-seems to be no closer
to completion as the annual winter
baseball meeting moved into the
next to last day today.
Out of the scores of rumors which
foated over the trading headquar-
tiers today came only two deals and
these were strictly National League
trades, involving the Dodgers and
Bees. The long-awaited Griffith
(See GRIFF, Page D-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
Tigers Paid Plenty for Hutchinson BUGS Failing Bid Proves
Far peeved Being coed Third Ro but Likely Be Move

toria to break out into speech
'indicting" big-league ball and
calling all the club owners "capi-
talists" AS the house. dicks
rushed him out, Detroit Manager
Del Baker stood up and hollered,
I'll bet that Jimmy Dykes and
Oscar Witt are outside trying to
get him to sign contract right
this minute"
This sounds like one of those
good tricks even if -he-didn't-
do-it things, but the mailman
just dropped in a letter saying
Eckie Erolitz, the Midwest Off
cial, has been coaching the Osh-
kosh (Wis.) vocational basket
ball team 10 years-and has only
won POI and lost 8 In that time.