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Doug Dashiell
Douglas Dashiell (July 14, 1905 – April 1975) was an American college football coach and United States Army Air Forces and Air Force officer. He served as the head coach at the University of Nevada, Reno from 1936 to 1938. He amassed an 8–13–1 record during his tenure.
==Coaching career==
Dashiell was born on July 14, 1905 and attended Las Vegas High School.〔 He attended college at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas, where he played on the football team.〔(Nevada Coach Quits On Eve Of C.O.P. Game ), ''Lodi News-Sentinel'', October 27, 1938.〕 In December 1935, the University of Nevada, Reno hired Dashiell as the head coach of its football team.〔(Dashiell New Nevada Coach ), ''Christian Science Monitor'', December 18, 1935.〕 He held that post from 1936 through 1938 and amassed an 8–13–1 record.〔(Doug Dashiell Records by Year ), College Football Data Warehouse, retrieved December 31, 2010.〕
Through his first two seasons, Nevada recorded a 6–10 mark. During the 1938 season, the Wolf Pack amassed a 2–2–1 record with one game remaining against the College of the Pacific. Dashiell resigned on the eve of that game, October 27, 1938, bowing to pressure from an "open rebellion" amongst the student body.〔 Forty football players, the team manager, and student president had signed a petition for the ouster of Dashiell, line coach Duane Keller, and athletic director J. E. Martie.〔 The group stated:"Our complaint against Martie is that he has refused to provide us with the proper equipment, that he is disrupting the whole athletic setup and that no football coach can hope to succeed so long as Martie is director of athletics ... So far as Doug Dashiell and Duane Keller are concerned, we have nothing against them personally. We believe them to be fine men, but we do not believe they know how to coach football. Their stuff will not work for a college team."〔 The basketball team, however, requested the retention of Martie as its coach.〔(Nevada Coach Ousted ), ''Berkeley Daily Gazette'', October 25, 1938.〕 The final game against Pacific was "coachless", but led through pre-game practices by veteran tackle Harry Bradley and injured tackle Ray Garamendi.〔 Nevada lost 51–0.〔(1938 ), College Football Data Warehouse, retrieved December 31, 2010.〕 Dashiell remained on the physical education department faculty through the remainder of the school year.〔 In April, Dashiell stated he would not apply "for any position in the newly established Department of Athletics at the University of Nevada."〔(Not an Applicant ), ''The Christian Science Monitor'', April 24, 1939.〕
In 1939, he took over as the head football coach at Stockton Junior College, where he served through at least 1940.〔(Rotary Club Entertained By Stockton; Coach From Junior College Speaking At Joint Meeting ), ''Lodi News-Sentinel'', November 15, 1940.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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