davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Cold-Bloodee Murder in
The Fs Gus London Zoo

The MADAME russaud exhibition
with its Chamber of Horrors used
to be favorite s he of murders COM
mitted in the rnis gination of authors
of ''thrillers. sri ere are signs that
the palm may Flss to the London
zoo, If the sal = 5uthors see the OPP
portunities of I ID by the murder
perpetrated by Id Cyclops short
time ago.
Old Cyclopss ad been imported
from the Bay ii Marseilles, so his
ancestors mighs well have been the
protagonist of Victor Hugo's Toll
ers of the Sea" Hence, if there be
anything in pit :, tory atavism MUIR
der was In h.j psychology-latent
perhaps, as Usyss ROBBERS, who de-
scribes the oys,ne in the Daily Ex-
press, thinks, ard so he adds:
she cannot help that. Nature
made him as nature makes other
octopuses. But generally these hor-
rors commit tleir crimes down,
deep down, IT dark cavernous re-
cesses of the seS3rocks Gust as the
hero of the HUI tale tried to do),
not in brillian y lighted glass en-
closure at the 4 uarium.
"Yet what II object lesson did
Old Cyclops Pr vide! He was hun
gry-and in the. corner of the pool
was lobster, laws, spindles, all
complete.
''Old Cyclops topped. toward him.
This particular octopus is about the
size that could be served up on an
ordinary meat dish, if such delica-
cies were serxsd in this country.
The lobster was a medium-sized fell
low, eight or rine inches in body.
"You would lave expected the
lobster to havS nown fight. No, he
simply allowsa Did Cyclops to flop
him like a .f,ss her bed. And at
length from t.. fieshy folds came
the almost PEE ct shell of the lob
Ster.
"Old Cyclop settled down by the
side of rocks But for his bullying,
heaving mass - might have been
asleep" 80
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Tests Show Steel Wire
Gives Quicker Ignition

WASHINGTON.- Research work
with complex mathematical equa-
tons at the National Bureau of
Standards has resulted in the de-
velopment of a new ''easy flow"
type wire cable for use in ignition
equipment.
Using steel wire in place of the
traditional copper wire, the Wash
ington Institute of Technology pro-
duced a wire cable with minimum
resistance and "low capacitance."
The technologists based their ex-
periments with the new wire on a
series of mathematical studies COM
pleted by Dr.. Melville A. Peters,
bureau of standards physicist.
The new ignition wire gives hot
ter, faster spark which lasts long
er, thus cutting down on the amount
Of current necessary to start a gaso-
line engine. The navy used the new
wire for two years in naval aircraft,
and found il so satisfactory the wire
until recently was kept on the
navy's secret list.
In starting an ordinary automo-
bile, scientists calculated, the new
wire makes it possible to save 80
per cent on the amount of current
used. The cable consists of seven
strands of stainless steel.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Trans-Cdn ada Air
Route Is Planned
Line Intended as Link In
Cementing Empire.

NEW YORK.-Over the noun
tains and plains of southern Canada
a fleet of airliners is laying out a
route which Great Britain proposes
to use as a link in its system OF
communications binding together
the worlds mightiest empire.
The fourth tranScontinental air.
way in North America, from the
western terminus of which planes
bearing the Union Jack ultimately
will span the Pacific, is still a-born-
ing.
Not until next summer will the
Canadian government-owned Trans
Canada air lines start passenger,
express and mail service between
Montreal and Vancouver
But the implications of its estab-
lishment are evident. The plans for
Trans-Canada were not crystallized
until work was started on the big
transatlantic seaplane and land
plane base in Newfoundland.
The job of the new airline is to
link Canada's east coast with Van
couver, the proposed jumping-off
place for a Pacific route to Hong
kong, New Zealand and Australia.
From the other side of the Pacific,
Britain is reaching out to bridge the
gap between its lands 'down UNI
der" and its North American do
minion. The 13,5O0-mile England
Australia route, longest single air
line m the world. will be extended
to Auckland, N. L., before the sum-
mer Of 1899.
The line over the Pacific would
take one of two courses. One would
jump from Hongkong up the China
coast and across the sea of Japan
to Tokyo; then to Siberia. the Aleu-
tan islands, Alaska and British Co
lumbia.
The other would speed from Auck-
land to mid-Pacific group of is
lands such as the Samoan or Phoe-
nix isles, then to Hawaii, San Fran
cisco and Vancouver-using the
STEPPING stone'' principle inaugu-
-ated by Pan American Always in
reaching Manila from Oakland.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

He slepthed-. He detected. He
clicked"
But after "a hi IS search. he had
found out nothi !
Poppa came N the detected low
er moping on Il lack steps. '.Now
do I get a detect I" Poppa declared.
"You taunt e. |" Pugh tore his
hair. ''It Is MI I gol'
For one SON n-law partner to
cheese with me would find mine
daughter"
''Goi Gladly .su I cheese it the
rest Of my lifel''
Now am I happy" Poppa sighed.
"Come, Mr.. Pu Oh"
Deliberately ooppa led Pugh to
ward the warel ,use.
"Iisteni" Pc oval cried. "Some
sobbings it is Isfp .art"
Such cannot e helped" Poppa
strobe along cody, selecting key
on his ring. IS ,bings was not In
this cheese bar ain. Here, Pugh,
open that door,.
Emmahna. 81 ears, flung herself
about her lovers neck.
my love, wss you in that whey
smelling hole al night?" Percival
gasped.
"O-ohl And. Oily one meal to eat
all day." Emm alma sobbed.
For that a b box of chocolates.
my Sweet, to So crying. Two big
boxesl" Percivs promised. "And
listen. Tonight re marry yet! But
orange blossoms first. Then every
night to walk IL. lie moonlight"
"And eat che lates."
Grinning. Po~ "a Googenschnozel
sauntered off. :. The soft evening
breeze waited tht II voices away.
"a little spar ling beer, a little
ripe cheese yftfe to make Momma
happy, then for range blossoms to
CO."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Thunder .gs' Exhibited

Thunder egg are a unique type
of agate whis occur in rhyolite
rock formatie of comparatively
recent geologS age. They are
roughly spheris nodules varying in
size from one III to one foot in
diameter. To-, have a compact
hard wall of grained material,
highly silicifiecs Different types Of
beautiful agstSs are formed by
chalcedony in / e irregularly shaped
hollow space inside the thunder
eggs. A collec pm exhibited at Field
museum of ns.Irs history in Chi
cago includes alse specimens OF
plume, flower md moss agates, opal
containing cifnabar; fiourescent
chalcedony an a geode, weighing
about 160 poun-s-one of the largest
ever found-linsd " tn extraordinary
quartz crystal. .meng other in.
triguing specif~er are yellow and
red jaspers, an b * and blue chal.
cedony formed H. nature into at.
tractive designs. PThe color effects
are due to the Presence of iron COM
pounds in the minerals.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Unusual Name Unites
Brother and Sister

GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH--A
brother and sister separated
since childhood when the sister
was adopted have been reunited
through their unusual surname
Wildbahn.
Dorothy Wndbahn communi-
Gated with the attorney here who
signed her indenture papers
nearly 20 years ago. Although
he could not remember the trans
action, the unusualness of the
name prompted him to ques-
ton his next door neighbor, Z.
w. Wildbahn.
He was the missing brother.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Soil Depletion
! Cause'of Alarm
Millions of Tillable Acres
Rendered Unfit for
Agricultural Uses.

CHICAGO.-Fifty million acres Of
Americas 600, 900, 900 tillable acre
age of farm land have been conn
pletely ruined for agricultural pur-
poses.
This alarming situation was dis
closed in q study Of soil depletion
recently made by the Middle West
Soil Improvement committee, based
on surveys conducted by Dr.. 81. H.
Bennett, chief of the u. S. soil con-
servation service of Washington. D.
G.
IAN additional SO 600, 900 acres, it
is estimated, are seriously dam
aged" says report issued here by
the committee, "and a very large
additional acreage has suffered a
marked decrease in soil fertility.
"Six principal factors are respon-
sible for these losses. They are
erosion, teaching, the removal of
harvested crops, livestock and live
stock marketing, oxidation of soil or
ganic matter and fire.
Serious Offender.
Erosion is the most serious Of
fender. Annually in harvested areas
alone, erosion removes 2,500, 900 tons
of nitrogen, 600, 900 tons of phosphor-
us and Is, GOO, 600 tons of potassium
the three major plant foods which
make the production of crops pos
sible.
Harvested crops rank next in de-
pleting the soil and are responsible
for taking out an additional 4, 900, 900
tons of nitrogen, 700, 900 tons of phos-
phorus and 5000, 900 tons of potas-
SUM.
"The total annual loss from the
soil of these three chemical plant
nutrients, due to all the destructive
factors are $4,000, 900 tons of nitro
gen, 1850, 900 tons of phosphorus and
Sc, 200, 900 tons of potassium.
''The necessity for an ever-in-
creasing program of soil conserva-
ton is indicated by the fact that
fertilizers and manures are believed
to restore only Is per cent Of the
annual nitrogen loss, A per cent of
the phosphorus loss and about 6.8
per cent of the potash loss. Restora-
ton from other sources reduces the
annual net loss to 2,700,0 tons of
nitrogen, approximately 1900, 900
tons of phosphorus and over 3d.
000, 600 tons of potassium.
To Combat Depletion.
practical results on millions of
American farms of the restoration
of fertility and crop productivity by
means of an intelligent program of
fertilizer use, offers the securest
means of combating the depletion
of our soils. Yet the need of a
more universal use of commercial
plant foods is shown by the fact
that the consumption of fertilizers
in the United States annually is at
the rate of about 1900 900 tons, or
only one and one-tenth tons per
farm.
'The campaign to promote soil
conservation has enlisted effective
support from the u. S. department
of agriculture, from soil scientists,
teachers, experimental stations and
county agents who are interpreting
to farmers the latest discoveries
concerning soil fertility. Moreover.
fertilizer manufacturers are doing
their part by giving farmers the
benefit of all available information
about fertilizers and their proper
application.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
How Bay Rum Is Made

Bay rum is made by mixing oil AZ
bay with alcohol and water and add
ing small amounts of the oil of or,
ange peel and of allspice to give
fragrance. Oil of bay is obtained
by distiling the leaves of the bay
berry, West Indian tree of the
myrtle family.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Telling Sex In Geese

G1nters are usually bigger and
coa.scr than geese, particularly in
the head and neck Also. their
voices are harsher. When exposed
to apparent danger. geese will re-
treat with heads low, while ganders
advance. zrith neckS outstretched.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24


The exotic pineapple is of Ameel
can birth Wild pineapples. grow
ing in highland forests Of intefioG
Brazil and Paraguay. resemble -
ancestors tof the cultivated fruits
fist-like three-inch "apple," fun q
black seeds and topped by tsIft q
grassy spears Of leaf. Several cen
turtles Of domesticated Life have Inn
proved the species to q size ~.
preaching II pounds in weight an
10 a state of complete seedlessne0I
New plants are started from slips q
old ones. Air plants. such n til
Spanish moss festooning with doa.
orous gray the trees Of Florida an1
Louisiana, are cousins to the pina-
apple.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Oldest of South Africans

The bushmen are the oldest and
most primitive inhabitants OF South
Africa. A vanishing pigmy races
they live mainly by hunting and By
gathering wild fruits The older,
men and the best hunters of each
band control the tribal life. On mar
rying, bushman usually brings his
wife to live with his tribe, but IN .
few tribes wife and husband dwell
with her family until their first child
is born.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Hound dogs can be coon hounds,
basset hounds, beagle hounds or
foxhounds, not to mention the Il
other specimens. Basset hounds arc
often seen and seldom recognized.
They're the short-legged. blood
hound-headed pups with faces fun
of wrinkles. Beagles are small, low
fellows called rabbit dawgs" In
some localities.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Each Key Gives Two Notes

The accordion produces greater,
volume of sound for its size than
any musical instrument. Each key
gives two notes, one when the bel
lows are compressed, the other
when they are opened. Moisture
affects the vibration Of delicate
reeds, thus changing the tones Of
the instrument.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

The acorn, fruit of the oak tree.
once served as principal article q
human diet during the autumn. The
"sweet acorns" of southern Europe
are widely eaten.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

found almost exclusively in that
state, is the largest bird in North
America. 1t varies in length from
"A to SIS inches and has a wing
spread of BIZ to IL feet The famn-
lar humming bird is the smallest
North American bird.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Name Colin Of Greek Origin

The name Colin has been so ap-
propriated by the Scotch that it is a
surprise to find that the name Is
not OF Celtic origin but Greek. II
means victory The reason is that
Colin is really q short form of Mich
olas, meaning peoples victory"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Although the origin of the name
pumps" for slipperlike shoes is UNI
known, one authority suggests that
the title is a variant of "pomp,"
since shoes of this type first were
worn in Understandable circles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Showing the White Feather

The phrase, showing the white,
feather" comes from cock-fighting.
A bird which had white feather IN
its tail was regarded as a poor fight
er. The term is used Of cowardice.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Plant Has Fleece Like sheep
The Tartanian lamb 10 q plank,
not an animal. This Chinese fogDI
has q fleece" resembling that g
sheep.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Mshammedan Pilgrimage y AseQA
The annual Mohammedan ~
grimage to Mecca attracts q throaG
of 50, 900 to 20, 900.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

City Named fer Marie .Antoino11a
The name Of the city Of AaristoAA.
Ohio. was chosen in honor Of Marie
Antoinette.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Wrote Rock Of Ages on Card
While seeking shelter from q
storm under the cleft of q rock,
Augustus Toplady wrote Rock Of
Ages" on a card.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

The Immortal Three,
Ulysses s. Grant, Philip E1aefiAon
and William T. Sherman were canu4
''The Immortal Three"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway

MOUNT VernOn McmOrIdI highway 4
The Mount Vernon Memorial high
way begins at the western extremity
of Arlington Memorial bridge in Vir-
ginia and extends approximately
l5l1 miles along the Virginia shore
of the Potomac river to the estate
of Mount Vernon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Tigris, Euphrates River Spread
The TigrA and Ersphrat river
basins spread over four countries
Turkey, iran, Syria and Iraq.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Received First Parcel Post. =
Mrs. Grover Cleveland received
the first parcel post package in tho
United States.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

The marine and fishing industrioU
consume more than half Of al ropo
produced.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
sbeep .king Irks

owing people on
IDS pulling wool
s instead Of clip
ned In Inverness,
srted movie fans
: the cruelty. -
md revealed that
there becomes so
sing season it can
and without hurt
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Can't Count ON Satan

"You never know when Satan n
gwinter do his best singin'," said
Uncle Eben, "wif de most evil In
tentions."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Chksf Pr0laeeE q Ma @ss
The United Statss II ths wa9ilsn
chief pfoducer e mica.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

When q hsyk
the Shetland q
from Sleeps n
ping it, was 8
Scotland, kirk
protested a.
Word from ~
wool on the &
loose ut the
be removed !
ing the aninS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24


the Council i'm each month, the Clerk
stall present a list of the persons, as
shown by the records in his office, en-
titled To pensions and the amount pay
able to each such person. The Council
shall examine such list and II found
10 BE- correct, shall order the payment
Of moneys due all such persons. A
warrant shall he drawn for the pay
ment to each person entitled to such
moneys in the same manner aS Is pro
vided for the payment of all other
claims against the City, Such pensions
shall be paid out Of the Firemen's and
Policemen's Pension Fund.
Section H. Before issuing any war
rant for the payment of pension. 1t
shall be the duty of the City Clerk to
Examine under oath all applicants Tor
such pensions with a view TO ascer-
eaining il they are ut that time en-
titled Ia pension as provided for
herein. Whenever the said City Clerk
shall learn that any person has ceased
Ia be entitled TO a pension. he shall
record the fact on the fol- of pension
ers, and promptly notify the Council of
Sy,ch disability and such person shall
thereupon he dropped from the rolls.
Section II. All pensions shall he
rsyahle at the office Of the City Trea-
l,rer on the first SECULAR day in each
month. In all eases where pensions are
payable because III injuries received by
any Fireman or Policeman resulting
in the death Of such person. such per-
sion shall he allowed from the date of
death. or In eases of disability, ouch
Iension shall be allowed from the date
when the injury was received resulting
IN such disability,
Section 16 In cases Of emergency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
IT'LL BE CANADE0, SILVER GHOST,
AGAINST MATTHEWS, KEEN MAGICIAN

PORTLAND, Ore. - Sherlock
Holmes ought To cover the Uni
versity of Portland-Gonzaga foot
ball game in Multnomah stadium
here Sunday.
II one can believe advance no
tiees, Il In not enough that Port
lands offense will be governed by
signs Of the Zodiak-Gonzaga's
touchdowns will be scored by q
ghost.
Gonxaga's ghost man, also
aIliterafively known n the
Spokane spook, IL . slivery-
haired young wrath barely old
enough 90 vote, named Tony
Canadeo, n name that 10 no
stranger TO headlines In foot
ball.
Canadeo presents a slight prob
lem TO a defensive team because
he IL an invisible man. His OPP
ponents on the football field con-
fuse him with the motion picture
OF the same name.
FROM CHICAGO
Last year this Tony who came
TO the Northwest from Steinmetz
high school in Chicago, wrapped
his magic cloak about him and
Travelled los yards for q touch
down against Washington state
college.
For an encore, he cantered l03
yards 10 score against Loyola Of
Los Angeles. These were the two
longest runs in the nation for
1888 and earned for canadeo an
all-Coast nomination in Mt least
one instance.
This year. this hallucination at
halfback has had hand. or n
foot, In nearly every single touch
down scored by Conzaga. When
he doesn't run, he passes. When
he does both. Conzaga marks UP
such achievements as beating uni
versity Of Oregon. which II did
last Oct. FL. Other recent VIC
Tins under Coach Piggy Hunton
include Idaho. Texas Tech. Mon
tana and Eastern Washington Col
lege Of Education.
MATTY CUNNING GUY
In the five games they've play
ed. Portland has never beaten
Conzaga, but Coach Robert Lee
Mafhewa and his Pilots know that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
VALLEYHOOP
DATESGWEN

Opening games In the Valley and
Pierce County Basketball leagues
were determined a. a nesting Of
team managers last night
Valley League
Nov. n Fife AZ orting. Auburn
at Eatonvliie.
Nov. ~ Buckley at Puyailup.
Dec. Eatonyiiis IL Fife. Puy-
afiup at Auburn. orting At Buck
ley.
Pierce County (EastD
Nov. II Eieetron Ccc AZ ort-
ing Bulb Farm.
Nov. - Fairfax ccc AZ Puy-
ailup Elks.
Dec. Wlksson 81 Fairfax
ccc. Puyallup Elks W. Eisetron
cCC a. kAp0wsin.
Pierce County WEST
Nov. 20 Midland al North f'Uy-
allup. Roy ~. valley parts a. Fuy-
ailup.
Dee. 6 Midland Al Roy, North
Puyallup A. Mineral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
SPIRIT AND SOPHOMoRES
LIKE HLINI JIM SMITH

IUPPKE also had an unheralded
sophomore fullback named
Jimmy Smith. with whom he
matched Michigan's Tornado Tom
Harmon.
1t was Smith who passed across
the field TO George Rettinger on
the sleeper pass play which scored.
II was Smith who ran sand
smashed the Michigan line In key
spots.
As the final play in the second
Illinois touchdown drive started an
Illini back waved his hand In dis
gust as II the signals were off.
Michigan relaxed and SIM I h
cracked the left side Of the VOL
VERNE line for the score.
The old college try Is stu
mighty important.
Spirit and sophomores Xix e
Jimmy Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

ranking ~ one Of the great
coaches of this generation.
Ever since he packed his bags
and headed for Knoxville back
in 1926, Major Bob has been
turning out great teams Hts
present eleven has won eight
games, scoring 1876 points while
holding the opposition 10 a series
Of large zeros.
TWENTY-OSE WINS
Back IN 1887. after losing =
game 70 Vanderbilt. Tennssses
began a victory string that now
stands al n. The Volunteers
won two more in 1887, ehalksd
up II last year including a VIC
tory over Oklahoma IN The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Bobby Rowe Will
Sponsor Pro Tilt

PORTLAND - Promoter Bobby
Rowe said today he would sponsor
= professional football game hers
Dec. , between the Columbus. o.,
Bullies and this Los Angeles Bull
dogs u ths American Professional
Football isaKae.
Rove said tha Ean~ might
be for the ieagus tifis. sines
the two trans ara percentages
leaders They hsvs met tsias
befefe--onos m the south ard
ence IN the sest--snd Each has
. victory.
The game waa arranged a. fbs
result of a visit BY Raymond
Butch Morse. former University
q OreRon star now With ths Bull
odgs MORSE convinced Rowe that
Poriian dwould b. a logical ate
for the pisyoff
Rowe said the Bulllsa would ar
rive this weekend. and The Bull
dogs late next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

fiis practice s@@sions 70 off
vita the precision ~ IN army
drill Aad tiAsy will tell yoa down
in KssHyiils that be success h
das ~ hls constant eontfoi ~
bis Bsen--bnt h@ never nags %
rasts thsm- Ills plsysfs respect
and sershIy--lhs major.
To outsiders hs appears ~ ~
taeltgrn AMI pokef-faesd For
al foes he has generous pfaise.
His systsm IL built around the
hard-ehafgins line. Re says hs
PICKED up most u MIA ideas
from Eockns. 0n Dobis. cbariis
Daisy ard Carl Hnayely- with .
few improvements by . man
named Nsyland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Orange bowl. and won eight this
season. All that are left be-
tween Tennessee and another
perfect season are Kentucky and
Auburn.
Except for = osse-year break
when he WAS on army duty In
the Canal rome in 1885. Seyiand
has coached AZ Tennessee every
season since 1879. He's turned
out Is teams and six we're pD-
beaten. with No. Is on lie way
toward q seventh perfect season
for Maior Bob.
In that time, Tennessee has
won iO7 games, lost Il and ted
eight