davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Yesterdays first activities at
Hoover field were those con-
nected with getting Don Gret-
zer off for New York. He
came in from Norfolk late
Tuesday evening and took off
in his Arrow Sports at the
crack of dawn. Ed Leedy
came down from New York
for an overnight stay, using a
Bellanca. Howard Behr took
three passengers to EaSthamp.
ton. Long Island, in this fields
Fairchild. j. w. Canada
stopped en- route to Newark
from Memphis with a Stinson
J-6 job. Charlie Carneal made
the usual Pittsburgh trip.
Washington airport sent its
Ryan to Colonel Starrett's
estate on the Eastern Shore to
pick up some passengers for
the new Ludington line to
New York yesterday. . H. B.
Hebb came up from Hybla
Valley yesterday for short
stay. using Bird. Don Stuart
used the Department of Com
merce Fairchild coming in
from College Park. He pulled
right back. Wednesday was
the weekly "pay-what-you-weigh"
day and the boys were kept
busy taking 'em up.
The worlds greatest stunt
team finally arrived back home
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
line for part of the $50 prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens, cal News Tip Editor
of The Times-District $3.50. Be call between 80
and p. After p. m, sa your news until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit important
invention, accident rescue, bank merger official
appointment an unusual occurrence interesting picture
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the hest tip
$40 for the best S. for the third best and 81 each
for the IS next best.
Announcement Of the awards made each Saturday IN
The Timea
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
~

at the Naval air station yes
terday from Chagrin Falls,
Ohio. The boys all looked we'll
and seemed glad to be back.
They should be. Others who
pulled in from this same place
yesterday were Secretary In
gals, in an FAB. Lieutenant
Commander Moulton. with an
other FAB. Lieutenant Har-
per, with a Ford, carrying
eight passengers. C. A. +.
Gum. with two passengers in
a Fairchild. l. e u n n is
Gardner, Storrs and Trapnell
each had their own CurtiSs
Hawk. Lieutenant Schilt, NJ.
c.. arrived from Dayton in a
Curtiss fighter. C. A. P. Greisy
brought two passengers from
Dahlgren in an OILS and
headed right back. .Lieuten-
ant Thompson took a passen-
ger to Philadelphia in a Vought
-. Lieutenant Com m a n d er
Wagner landed from Chicago
in his F-3-B. Three routine
tests and seven locals made
the day.
Victor M. Anderson, buyer of
'ugS for Goldenbergs, claims the
of being the first of
his craft to take advantage of
speeding to the market. he went
% New York on the Ludington
inc yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
DecOy Letter Leads
To Workers Arrest

A postal inspector looking
through a peephole in a gallery at
the City PoStoffice was said to
have been responsible for the ar
rest of Alvin G. Thornton, col
ored. 80, 1900 block First st.
N. W., charged with opening let
ters carrying money.
Thornton was arraigned yester.
day before United States Com
miSSionr Hughes and held under
$4,000 bond. charged with vio-
lating the Federal penal code.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
DIFFICULT TIES
OVER MONEY
BLAMED
Mrs. Helen 0'Conner, Census
Bureau EmpIoye, Planned
Murder and Suicide in 1929

Mrs. Helen O'Conner, 80, $500
block Fourteenth st. N. W., died
in Walter Reed Hospital at 9:3S
o'clock today after she had swal
lowed several ounces Of poison on
the street less than two blocks
from her home.
According to witnesses, the
comely divorce put bottle to
her mouth, drained it and then
fell to the street writhing in
agony. She was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital in the Thirteenth
precinct patrol wagon.
Police learned that Mrs. O'Con:
ner had been divorced from her
husband some time ago. and has
a son, E. Blair O'Conner, at q
camp in Aurora, Ill. The boy
has been notified of his mothers
death.
At Census Bureau
Mrs. O'Conner recently OBJ
tanned employment on a tempo
rary basis in the Census Bureau.
When she was found she had q
small sum of money in her
pocketbook.
Back in March, 1929, murder
and suicide, planned by the son,
then IL years old, and his
mother, was thwarted by letter
she sent to the Washington
Times. She said IN the letter
that the planned tragedy was
the only means of relief from
the financial tangle in which
they were enmeshed.
The editors of the Times i'm
mediately notified the police and
Detectives Wilson. Tale and Cox
| were rushed to the home in the
23OO block Eighteenth st. N. W.
Admitted Murder Plan
Mrs. O'Connor admitted the
planned murder and suicide but
her answers were evasive and
unsatisfactory. Edwin was not
at home when they arrived and
she said he had gone to A library
with a boy friend. Finally litter
much questioning she admitted
that a pistol was 20 be used in
the tragedy, but she said she had
thrown the weapon into she
Potomac River.
When Edwin arrived home.
however. the detectives searched
his clothing and found a 30
caliher pistol in his oyercost
pocket.
At that time the detectives
found the woman pale and worn
in the almost bare apartment.
The worldly goods of the mother
and son were carefully packed in
an old trunk and many boxes.
The mother told a tale of a long
life of drudgery of caring 4or a
baby boy as he grew, clothing
him. feeding him and see'rg that
he received a good education.
Debts Piled Up
She said she had worked night
and day and was getting a little
ahead when Edwin was in an
accident and fractured his legs.
From that time she saiCi debts
piled up and she found herself
too i'll to work long enough to
catch up.
The mother then was given
treatment at Gallinger Hospital
and the boy was cared for by the
police until she was discharged.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Hoover POStpOnes
u. s. POUer Names

President Hoover yesterday def
nitely announced that he would
postpone appointment Of mem
bers of the Federal Power Com
mission until Congress meets next
December.
Attorney General Mitchell ruled
it was the intent Of Congress that
the members must be approved
by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Couple Here to Fete
Golden Weddin0 Duu

After seeing half a century of
married life pass by, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Clapp, of Riverton,
Va, are today spending their
golden wedding anniversary in
the. Capital.
The couple, both of whom are
73 years old. were born in Yer
mont, and were married in that
State in 1880. They moved to
Virginia some years ago and
have made their home there
since.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
THIEVES GET LITTLE

Entering a back door thieves
last night ranSacked the bakery
of William H. Sheriff. in the 200
block Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.. and
took % cents from cash reg
ister. Nothing else was disturbed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Father and Son Sued
For S5O.OOO Dnn11ne

Harry P. Cliff and his sol.
Harry P. Cliff, jr.. 100 block
Fiftieth Pl. N. E., were sued joint
ly for $4,000 damages by 10.
seph L. Connolly, 1900 block D
st. S. E., as the result of an au-
tomobile accident last August 4
at Sixth and G SITS. s. E.
Attorney Foster Wood filed the
declaration for Connolly who al
leges that Cliffs machine, oper-
ated by the son collided with niS
own machine, causing him to be
seriously injured.
Used ears, offering unused transDOrta-
tlOn. can be nnrehaSed for the nrice of
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Used ears. offering unused transpOrta-
tlOn, can be purchased for the price Of
new one through the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

CAN ALWAYS BE LOCATED TIL
THE RENTAL COLUMNS Oh
Times Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CELTICS, ALEXANDRIA
HIGH PLAY TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA. Va, February 21-
One Of the outstanding games of the
local basket ball season will be staged
az Schuler's Hall tonight when the ST
Mary's Celtics swing into action against
the Alexandria High five.
The contest will get under way at
$50 O'Clock with the Alexandria High
girls appearing in preliminary game,
Jack Rowland, Navy Yard scrapper
has been booked to meet Baker Bow;
Schwartz, local light-heavyweight SEN
sation, in his first local appearance
Monday night on the Old Dominion
Boat Club smoker program.
Three other matches, including a hat
tie between two colored fighters, Chloe
olate Kid" Northern Virginia chanon
and Kid" Chandler of Norfolk, are 10
be staged
Two wrestling matches also will be
put on. Lionel Beeton of the Old
Dominion Boat Club will meet Harry
Gravers, former Virginia captain. in one
OF the matches, while Julian White
stone, local gridman, and Howard En-
dicott, former Virginia Military Insti-
tute athlete, will be oponents in the
other
George Mason High has lost the serv-
ices Of its athletic director, "Prex' viii
son, for an undetermined period. VIII
son is confined to his home with sinus
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
SHOW MUCH SPEED
IN CANADIAN MEET
Stella Walsh of Cleveland and
Miller of Hamilton Score
in Spirits.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
<ORONTO, February 21.-Many
track stars from the United
States and Canada are wearing
new Canadian indoor champion
ship crowns today, but the leading hon
ors for last nights meet go to two
sprinters, Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl
star, and Leigh Miller of Hamilton.
Miss Walsh won the 6O-meter wom-
ems dash from a pair of her leading
Canadian rivals, Myrtle Cook of Mont
real and Florence Bell of Toronto. Her
time was 1910 seconds.
Miller, who recently defeated Jack
Elder in New York, finished ahead of
George Simpson of Ohio State, the
fastest human" in the final of the
mems 60-meter sprint. Johnny Fitz-
patrick of Toronto, who also conquered
Elder. was third.
other stars won their races easily
and in comparatively slow times.
DR.. Paul Martin of Switzerland took
the 1,000-meter run in 2:34h Jimmy
Ball of Winnipeg, Canada's great Olym-
pic star, scored as easily in the 300
meter event in 364s seconds. Harold
Osborn of Chicago leaped 6 feet 3l4
inches to win the high Jump title, while
VIC Pickard of Hamilton needed but IL
feet inches to nose out two Detroit
ers, E. Reich and r. K. Goeriz, In the
pole vault.
Arthur Keay of Toronto likewise had
an easy victory in the 5000 meters.
Monty Wells Boston hurdler, found his
only competition in E. Spence and r. K.
Goeriz of Detroit.
Phil Edwards, Negro middle distance
star Of New York University and the
Canadian Olympic team, won the 500
meter event in 1:242s. He also particle
pated in several relay events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

stand-out for the winners. Harry pep-
pered the cords for eight points.
For the benefit of Tom Beck. their
clever forward, who is i'll of pneumonia,
Wolff Photographers have arranged a
game for Tuesday night with the crack
Jewish Community Center quint. The
game will take place in the Central
High gym at $3.50 O'Clock.
Peerless basketers have the use of
the Langley Junior High gym tonight
from to 9 o'clock and are seeking an
opponent. Call Lincoln 9lss.
Aztec Juniors are casting about for
ceived at West 1880. Aztecs have
booked National Press Building Cardi-
mails, an unlimited quint, for Tuesday
night in the Central High gym.
Meridians, 130-pounders. who last
night broke long winning streak of the
Kellys in 1921 game, are booking at
Adams 2732-W.
Games with 100-pound quints are
sought by Boys Club Optimists. Call
Johnny Donnis at Adams S429-W be-
tween and pm.
wi arc dlbCT WlU0 loU-
pound quints. Call Columbia 4574-W.
Petworth Nets are the first Washing
ton boys to defeat the Warrenton, Va,
i've this season. The Nets turned the
trick last night, 35 to a. 1t was the
Nets who alone of Washington teams
beat Warrenton last Winter.
Results of other games hereabout last
night:
Saranac A. c., 40: Mosean A. c.. 1s.
SO. ''
s. Washington Y. SO; Richmond Y, %.
National Circles, 81; Manassas, 13.
Immaculate Conception, So; Emanuel
Eagles, g.
Corinthians, 81; Lightning, 10.
Eastern Props, 81; Crescents, z.
wolverines, %; Alpha D. O., 10.
Mount Vernons, "a: Pontiacs, 81.
Potomac A. c., %; Dumbarton, IL.
Ramblers, az; First Brethren II.
st. Pauls Eagles, IS: Nehi, 20.
Conception Regulars, 20; Raymond
Riordan Regulars, 20 (tie).
Conception Reserves %; Raymond
Riordan Reserves, IL.
Y Flashes. 80; Hyattsville Southern
Methodists. a.
De Molay, Is; Pullman, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Ford of NorthuOestern
Is Sprinting Sensation

Northwestern University has turned
up a promising sprinter in lack
Ford, a 1s-year-old sophomore, who
now is a member of that small group
who have beaten George Simpson.
Aside from Frank Hill, the Purple
Coach, few were acquainted with the
speed of the youngster, and his re-
cent victory over Simpson was un-
expected. Ford, who is a product of
Loyola Academy of Chicago, did lit
tie or no running in high school
Northwestern had its first glimpse of
his speed when he won the intra-
mural 5O-yard dash as freshman.
That was the extent of his competi-
ton until he matched strides with
the fastest human"
The new Purple star is a tall,
rugged fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
N THE LINE
Touring Abroad)
-WITH ". .. McCEEHAN-

darme was set to work upon the
case. He suspected the dog Piccolo
and Immediately went to his kennel
at the Cochon Bleu. Numerous
feathers in the vicinity seemed to
confirm the suspicion of the gen.
darme and he attempted to place
tho dog Piccolo under arrest.
Now the evidence was only circum.
stantial and 1t might have been that
a good advocate might have cleared
Piccolo. But the dogs hatred for gen.
darme overcame him again. When
the gendarme of FASHION seized him
by the collar, the dog Piccolo became
enraged. He tore himself free, but
instead of fee, approached the gen.
gendarme Of FASHION from the rear
and did bite on large section of the
gendarme's trousers, which included a
large portion of the gendarme himself
This offense, being unchivalrous, could
not be condoned.
A Dogs Death.
A LII that could be done for the dog
"A Piccolo was done at much expense
but the court was memorable. The
gendarme of Passion exhibited the
trousers Of the law and the portion OF
the law from which the dog Piccolo
had bitten an enormous quantity, SO
that, the gendarme testified under oath
ne was forced to have his cafe In q
vertical position.
There was much sympathy for the
dog Piccolo, for the gendarme was not
man who was loved in FASHION. The
advocate pleaded that the dog Piccolo
was Of a distinguished owner and that
he should be let of with a life SEN
tence to Devils Island. The Monsieur
Colonel will consider that the dog Pic
colo, in addition, was not charged with
the evasion of the addition for the
pension which is a capital offense. be-
cause the owner of the Cheval Rouge
is certain that the Monsieur Colonel
will pay the bill.
But the sentence was that the
dog P1ccolo should be guillotined
because there had been many Of
lenses committed by dogs of late.
particularly in the matter of beating
the board bills. But, of course.
Piccolo would not have that charged
against his memory.
Those who witnessed the execution
of the dog Piccolo in the public SQUARE
at FASHION say that to the end he car
ried himself CALAMITY like a true canine
Francois Villon. Just before he placed
his head upon the block he nipped a
piece from the trousers of the Captain
OF the gendarmes and was barking
defiance as the AK fell.
The bill for the board of the dog
Pfccolo is 937 francs 40 confines which
Is very reasonable. There is no charge
Tor the immortelles for the funeral
because the proprietor of the ChevaI
Rouge is a man of sentiment. If the
colonel will remit 100 francs in addi-
ton, suitable monument win be
erected over the deceased Piccolo, the
scourge Of the gendarmes.
(Copyrlght, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CLUB Bdsketers Are to Stage
Many Week End Engagements
.LENTY of bang-up basket ball
Is in prospect hereabout over the
week end. A bright double

+ TWENTY OF bang-up basket ball
r. Is in prospect hereabout over the
week end. A bright double
header is listed tonight at the
Takoma Silver Spring High School.
Woltz Photographers and Eastern Props
are TO meet at o'clock, followed by an
encounter between Stewart Photog-
raphers and Montrose A. C.
United Typewriter Grays and Wood
lawns will face tonight at $40 o'clock
on the Fort Myer floor in their post
.poned Independent League match.
Washington De Molay basketers will
entertain the Baltimore De Molay uuint
tomorrow night in their annual game
in the Tech High Gym.
Skinker Eagles will appear in an at
tractive game Sunday, entertaining
Brooklyn knights of Columbus in the
Silver Spring Armory in a tilt set for
3 o'clock. Stewart Photographers and
Business Whirlwinds are slated to
start the program at 2 o'clock.
Jewish Community Center will play
host to the strong Y. M. H. A. quir1t Of
Baltimore Sunday night at 8 O'Clock
in the Center gym. The fast-moving
Center team in the Baltimoreans ex-
poets to encounter its stoutest foe of
the campaign to date. Center girls
will entertain a sextet from Baltimore
IN preliminary.
A game has been listed by the Gem
trail Y. M. C. A. regulars with the
Warrenton A. G. quint for the "Y" floor
tomorrow night. "Y" players are asked
to call Lincoln 513-W after pm
today.
Walter Whirlwinds today are receiv-
ing congratulat upon their surprise
Community Center League victory over
Potomac Boat Club, 20 to II. It was
the first defeat of the league campaign
for the Boatmen, who have won eight
games, and as result they are now
tied for first place with Wolff Photog-
raphers. A three-game play-off to de-
eide the title is planned next week.
The victory put Whirlwinds in third
place.
Whirlwinds got OF to a good start
and held the whip hand over Potomacs
throughout the first half, which ended
with the Whirlwinds holding a Ills
lead. Potomacs. however, rallied
strongly In the late stages, gaining a
1918 tie in the third quarter and keep
ing right at their rivals toes the re-
mainder Of the way.
Harry Wiltshire, captain, was The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
JINk STILL TRAILS
CHICAGO U. QUINTET
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 2I.-The illness
and injury jinx still is busy working
on the University Of Chicago basket bali
team.
The latest casualty is Paul Stephen
son, keyman of the Chicago attack
since the injury that took Sid Yates
out Of the lineup month ago. Stephen
son injured his leg in practice yester-
day and probably will not be in shape
to play against Wisconsin tomorrow
night.
The other teams which will 60 into
action tomorrow night have finished
preparation for their tests. Purdue
was to leave today for Minneapolis to
play its first engagement with Mime
sofa; Michigan. with revised battle
plan, was headed for Bloomington to
meet Indiana; Northwestern, cheered
by its decisive triumph over Minne-
sofa Monday night, was hopeful of de-
feating Illinois.
Coach George Veenker of Michigan
planned to send Norman Daniels, tall
sophomore forward, into the lineup in
place of Tharel KanitZ, whose play has
been cratic. Daniels has been held
out Of action except for few minutes
a game, because of a foot ball injury
suffered last Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
SPENCER AND WALTHOUR
IN SlX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. February 81 RO.-Fred-
die Spencer, American sprint champion.
and Jimmy Walthour of New York
have been paired for New York's
forty-eighth international six-day BIZ
cycle race, starting in Madison Square
Garden March l.
Spencer's last six-day race victory in
New York was scored year ago last
December with Franco Georgeti. Franz
with Alfonso zucchetti of Italy for the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Gaaude Inva american Tonight Schoozboyy Taxing 10 Bo1
Zuppke Not Only Loses
Way, But Argument Also

Lou Young of Penn has told
story on Bob Zuppke of Illinois
which sounds new and which Knute
Rockne will enjoy. Zuppke was out
on an extension trip through Illinois
and wanted to get back home in a
hurry. He and his companion took
a back road and got lost. So they
pulled up at little country store
and Bob, leaning out of the ma
chine addressed a native, asking him
where the road went.
Don't know" was the reply.
We'll, what big town are we near?"
Don't know"
zuppke by this time had begun to
lose his temper.
you dumb beggar, you don't know
much, do you"
!. mo" came the reply. IT don't
know much, but 1 amt lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
U. S. SIx-METER YACHT
FL0TILLA is SELECTED

NEW YORK, February 81 (H).-Thc
United States team of six-meter yachts,
which is to meet the Royal Bermuda
Yacht Club in an international series
early in April has been named.
Representing America will be the
Heron, owned by Cornelius and Paul
Shields of the Larchmont Yacht Club;
the Clytie, owned by j. S. johnson. and
the Thalia, owned by Louis G. Young
Of the American Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
PROFESSORS WILL PLAY
A. U. SENIORS ON COURT

their youth, professors of the College OF
Liberal Arts of American University will
meet the senior class in a public ex-
hibition of volley ball, for the first time
in the history of the school tonight as
q curtain-raiser to the GaIlaudet-Amer-
lean u. basket ball game at the Ameri-
can gymnasium
The faculty team will be headed by
DR.. George B. Woods, dean Of the COL
lege, as captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
STRAYER'S GETS EVEN
WITH BEN FRANKLIN

Strayer's up and coming basketers
today are all even on the season with
Ben Franklin. Last night the business
college boys squeezed through to a 1896
triumph over Franklin. The latter
drubbed Strayer, SO to l8, in Franklin's
opening game of the season.
A spectacular shot from mid-court
by Dix, forward, in the final seconds of
an extra period enabled Strayer to win.
Entering the overtime session tied, 35-
all, Sherman Gagged goal from the foul
stripe, only to have Dix come through
later with his vital two-pointer. 1t was
a battle royal all the way The half
time count was l5-all.
Dix and Hook for Strayer and Proc
tor and Sherman for Ben Franklin were
scoring aces.
The line.lIns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CARDS
RICHMOND QUINTET
Guards to Play virginians
TomorroW-CentraI Beats
School Tossers.

T TYATTSvILLE, Md, February 81.
Fl Company p, National Guard
basketers will entertain Bat
terry A, Coast Artillery, Ma
t.onal Guard, Of Richmond, Va, tomor-
row night on the Armory floor here
starting at o'clock.
1t is one of the most attractive games
booked for the Hyattsville Soldiers this
season.
Following the contest the annua
Washington's birthday dance of Com.
pany + will be held.
Central Highs quint of washington
has established It's supremacy over the
Hyattsville High tossers. The Capita
City scholastics yesterday defeated
Hyattsville, "a to IL, in the Armory
here. 1t was Central's second win Of
the campaign over the Blue and Gold.
The nne-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
FOUR WOMEN AGREE
TO TAKE GOLF TRIP

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Glenna
Collect, national women's champion, has
secured four recruits for her forthconn-
ing golf invasion of Great Britain this
Summer when the first women's inter-
national team match in history is to
be played.
Miss Collect, who is to captain the
american squad, said she had received
circuit OF Englewood, N. j.; Helen Hicks
OF Hewlett, N. Y; Bernice Wall of Osh-
kosh. Wis, and Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd of Philadelphia.
Molly Gourlay of Camberley Heath is
70 captain the English team;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TONIGHT.
Gallaudet at American University,
{ o'clock.
TOMORROW.
K. of C. of Brooklyn at Georgetown
Maryland at Hopkins, 2:30 o'clock.
v. M. I. at Maryland. $50 o'clock.
Columbus U. at Gallaudet, 8 o'clock
George Washington at Catholic u,
$3.50 o'clock.
George Washington Freshmen at
Catholic o., 7:30 o'clock.
Georgetown at Navy (boxing).