davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
Program konvencie
Sdruz, 81. Katolikov
Odbtvat' So majdcej dna IA. q 15.
oktobra 1880 v budove hlavnej t.
radovne I. Kat. alov. Zen. Jedno-
ty v Cleveland, O., 3758 Lee Rd.

/. v utorok, dina IA. oktobra -
poeiatok konvencie.
a) o 9. hodine rano slavnostne
otvorenie konvencie svatou O.
msou, ktoru pravdepodobne od-
slnzi Maid. pan biskup Joseph
Schrembs, D. D., priatep Slova-
kov (alebo jeho zastupca) v kap-
iici budovy l. Kat. SLOW. Zenskej
Jednoty;
b. po sv. omsi 1radne otvore-
ME konvencie 0 2. hodine popo-
ludni v auditoriu budovy;
9 banket presne pol 7. hod.
vecer auditoriu budovy, po
bankete tanecna zabava.
2).V stredu dina Is. oktobra -
pokracovanie zakl'dcenie kon-
vencie.
Upozornenis pre- delegatstvo.--
Ked 'ze panuje strajk cleveland
skych hoteloch, konvencionalny
vybor postaral sa o ubytovanie
delegatstva, taktiez jeho stra-
WI. - Budova zenskej Jednoty
je ma Shaker Heights, Cleveland,
cislo 1856 Lee Road Scottdale
Blvd. Nevadi, akym vlakom pri-
cestujete: vsetky vlaky docha-
| dzaji ma centralne nadrazie pri
hlavnom namesti public Square)
mesta. Ztadial to najlepsie dostat'
sa budove ma elektricke (street-
carr Rapid Transit Moreland
Blvd. Len oznamit konduktoro-
vi adresu a on da Vam sosadnlt
niekolko blokov cd budovy. TAX
tiez mono sa ma patricne miesto
dostat' ma Kinsman elektricke,
ktora zastane ma vychodnej 154.
ulici, zkadial' potion peso par mi
nut na Lee Road a napravo k bu-
dove.
Konvencionalny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10

paei komu ci ME. | donna som kri-
ticky i vo svojej vlastnej strane
a rozumie sa al voei inym stra-
nam.
Tu Amerike spominam skor
pozitivne stranky naSho zivota
donna novel slobode tym Wac,
re ako poc1vam, boil tu a su kto-
ri hodne tendencne spomlnajll
stranky negativne. Hoyoril som j
sukromne yiacerymi tunajsfmi
rud mi vel'mi rozdielnych nazo-
row 0 yeciach tunajsich i donna
cich a SOM rad kazdej informacii.
70 vsetkeho vidlm, re my Slovaci
V mnohych yeciach name prave
v sebe hl'adat prfciny nedosta-
tkov. +
PIP. redaktorev prosfm, ably ro-
bill dobry' rozdiel medzi tym, co
ia hovorim a eo'pfsu dopisovatess
liza o mne.
Inace som yel'mi povd'acny ma.
Sim ev., cirkvam, ktore mi umoz-'
nily, ably som u mich kazal pred
nasal cirkevnych veciach, kde
vsade sa mi dostalo mileho pri-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10

LUCKY STRIKE-najlepsia cigaretPa akl ste kedy faj
ell, robena najlepsich tabakov-Smotany Urody-PO-
TOM-"IT'S TOASTED Prazene). Kazdy vie, ze tep-
lota ci.ti talk TOASTING (Prazene) odstranuje skod
live drazdiace lay ktore hrdelne drazdenie
akaslane. Me div, ze ze LUCk1ES
s menej drazdiace! Kazdy vie ze slnko sprijemnuje
preto TOASTING Prazene) zahrnuje uzvanie Ultra
Fialovych Paprslekov ,.@
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10

jatia. Budem mat poradu este S
jednotlivJmi cirkevnymi kruhami
a dnfam, ze vzajomne dprimne in
formovanie bude k dobremu. [ tn
d'akujem d vSetkym a prosim o
d'alSiu bratsku pomoc.
Fedor Ruppeldt, ev. farar
20 SlovenSka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10

yejnost AMERICAN IobGs
LUCKY chyrny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
Poor MA FORNESI

Jednou najcastejsich pricin
poziaru V zine byva fornes ko-
min, pot 'azne r1ry fornesove a
komfnove. Teraz, ked' uz v kaz-
dom dome zacnd kurit', je cas-,
dat 81 dobre prehliadnut' fornes
i >komin spoil 'ahlivym Pud 'om, ci
je vsetko v poriadku, ci nehrozi
ohen. Teraz treba dat komin a
fornes vycistit' Cd sadie nahra-
dit derave r1ry novymi. TAX sa
zabrani poziarom, ktore lanskej
zimy narobily v Amerike skody
"a $19,6o0,Ooo, a V Youngstown
na $151,60O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
LEN OBGANIA DOSTANtJ
MEsTSKU PRACU

V navrhovanych dodatkoch k
carteru mesta je i jeden, ktory
pade prijatia znemozni zamestna-
vanie neobcanov pri mestskych
pracach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
sLovENsKE NEDosTATKY.

Ked' toho leta Edison vybral najnadanejsieho
sudenta Amerike svojho nadejneho nastupcu w
naezayost, krajove casopisy pfsaly sovenskom mia
dencov Vkorovi Pafcugovi Trstene ako slovenskom
Edisonovi
Porovnanie Pafcugu Edsonom moze byt spravne:
lebo ako Pafcug ami Edison nema zakladn6ho technck6
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
BYVALY MAYOR ZOMREL

Fred "A. Hartenstein, byvaly
mayor Youngstown, zomrel g.
okt. svo veku 73 rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10

- Prid 'te ma vel'ke party do
skoly sv. Cyrilla a Methoda dina
IA. oktobra vecer. 81 v prospech
osadnei skolY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
" IA SOM vIDEL
HOvOrt
IRWIN S. COBB
Vyznamny Autor

ssStare prislovie - Mech knpec 81 dd
po.or' urobilo n,iesto pre- n,odern6 heslo
'Kupujte Be.pe6ne' tento sdsrak Dol
vytvoreny cestn0u vyrobou, ktord cha
rakterisuje ka5dJ dobry anpericky pro"
dukt. Tyznau,ny priklad rn0derneho
vyrobcu stdlu s;adosf ddvaf perejn0sti
najlepsie, je vase pousstvanie Ultra Fialo-
vych Paprslekou 'Toasting' Praseni)
LUCKY STRIKE tabdkov. KasdJ toto
m6se vidief, ako son, to ia ridel pri mojej
ndvsteve LUCKY STRIKE tovdrni. Je
to velkoIepe.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
BASE BALL FINALS
START TOMORROW
Capital City Loop PIay-offs
offer Anti Climax of
SandIot Season.
~HE anti-clinax Of the sandlo

TINE anti-clin1ax Of the sandlot
base ball season, the Capital
City League play-of, viii be in
full swing tomorrow, with the
champs of Montgomery County, Prince
Georges County, the Northern Virginia
section and the District winner battling
for the crown,
The Takoma Tigers, champs of the
Montgomery County League, and the
Dixie Pigs, flag bearers of the Prince
Georges County loop, are to face at :
o'clock in the spacious Byrd Stadium
at the University of Maryland.
Congress Heights will be the scene OF
the other battle, that between the Ana
costa Eagles and Bauserman Motor
Co., title holders Of Northern Virginia,
This game also starts at o'clock.
On the strength of their showings
to date, the majority of sandlot fans
are of the opinion that the Dixie Pigs
who nosed out Mount Rainier for the
Prince Georges pennant, have the edge
on the other teams, although all are
rated strong.
This play-off series does not mean
that a defeat for one of these clubs to-
morrow spells elimination, for the
double-knockout system, which was
used successfully in the city series, will
be in order. Two defeats must be re-
corded against o team before 1t Is
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
IWARDMAN TENNIS
OPENED BY WOMEN
Men viii Start Tomorrow in
Invitation Tourney-FieId
Is Strong.
LAY in the wardman Park Hotel
- invitation tennis tournament,
a.t - - 1890. At. oR4ar

HLAY in the wardman Park Hotel
- invitation tennis tournament.
which was to open this after
noon. with competition only In
the women's division, will continue to-
morrow on the Wardman and the
Monument courts, when the man
entrants Wall swing into action.
Competing for laurels in the mems
tournament, starting at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning, Will be the cream OF
District talent, including with others
Dooly Mitchell, washington public parks
singles champion and Wardman Park
victor last year; Bob Considine. District
and City of Washington singles title
holder; Tom Mangan, Eddie Yeonans,
Bud .Markey and Alan Staubley.
In the women's division also leading
performers Of the District were entered.
Singles % am, Wardman Park
eourts-George Considine VS.. Frederick
Dodge; Dean Judd VS.. John Neale:
Douglas Love VS.. Robert Lord; Bronson
Williams VS.. Charles X. Davis. jr.
Monument William H. CAL
Ian VS.. H. r. Seay; William Seidell VS..
Kip Callan.
10 am, wardman Park courts-Dooly
Mitchell VS.. Robert Tracey; M. Rath-
BGDeT VS.. f1eTDSTb BITCH, W1lllhIIt
Buchanan VS.. Louis Fitzgerald; Alex
E. Kettles VS.. Donald Morrison.
Monument Grounds-Alan Staubley vs..
Tomeldon; A. w. Grant VS.. John Purtn-
ton.
IL am. Wardman Park courts
Thomas Mangan VS.. Robert Boyd; M. G..
Martinez VS.. H. Ritzenberg; Edgar Yeo-
mans VS.. Stanley Thompson; Stanley
Haney VS.. Robert Burwell.
Monument Grounds-Colin STAN W.
Phillip Herriek: Maurice O'Neil VS.. Sid
ney Wallenstein; Robert Considine VS..
Gene Hermann.
IL noon, Wardman Park courts
Gamble vs.. William Bradley; John r.
Lillard VS.. Allen e. Peck; Manuel
zanora VS.. Byrd Ferneyhough; Comdr.
g. @. Gill VS.. Heimberger.
Monument Grounds-Bruton Markey
vs.. Anthony Latona; Clyde Yeomans VS..
Larry Phillips; @. OBrien VS.. MuScoe
Garrett; Frank Shore VS.. Ed Becker;
Harry Hill VS.. Elwood Hoeffecher.
/ pm, Wardman Park courtS-Cil-
bert Hunt VS.. A. A. Varela; Joseph Rut-
ley VS.. Pat Deck: F. Sendel VS.. Tom
Mills; Frank Taylor VS.. James Heiskell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

Rerwick and A. K Rowe, with Capt
about four hours at SolomonS Island
and caught IS taylorS, weighing from
2 to 5 pounds; so trout and is hard
heads.
j. H. Jones and Mrs. Jones Of Trim
ity Towers, fishing at Solomons, landed
106 fish-trout, blues, hardheads and
spot. These two anglers also had Capt.
Eddie Bowen as their guide. Mrs. Jones
caught the largest fish, a trout weigh
ing pounds. The blues averaged
nearly pounds. They fished from 10
am. until 4 pm, using peeler crabs as
bait.
HAPT. GEORGE M. BOWEN, who
~ keeps Rod and Stream informed
about fishing conditions down his
way, says the sport is improving every
day. He is having a hard time obtain
ing enough boats to take out all par
ties visiting Solomons.
Herbert G. Cave, Thomas s. Ser
geon. Edward r. Bradley, August
Bruehl. Angelo Giovannetti, William
Hoover, ST., and William Hoover, jr.,
with Capt. Luther Mister, at BroomeS
Island, caught about rs fish of differ
ent varieties. among them two trout,
one weighing 51a pounds and the other
ga pounds. and a croaker weighing 8
pounds, caught by Cave.
In the lower Potomac, around Leon
ardtown, George Knight reports excel
lent fishing with the largest recent
catch made by DR.. r. T. j. Barber, To-
cal angler, with a party Of friends just
of Barber'S estate on st. Georges Is
land. These anglers landed $50 pounds
OF flsh-blues, rockfish and hardheads.
Knight reports all these fish were
caught in a little over three hours, and
when the party returned to the wharf
there was great excitement among ma
tive fishermen over the catch.
Larger fish and larger catches are ex-
pected during the remainder of this
month and October. Rod and Streams
contest continues to November !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
INGRAM HAS FIVE
MEN HELPING HIM
Array of Material Is Marked
by Wealth of Capable
Pigskin- Toters.
4 NNAPoLIs, Md, September

NNAPOLIS, Md, September
n 12.-Head Coach Bill In
~ gram and his assistants at
the Naval Academy have
IS foot ball candidates. most of
whom had been under their
charge during an unusually long
term of Spring practice.
A special effort was deemed neces-
sary in the Spring In view of the many
strong players lost by graduation, as
well as on account Of the difficult
schedule which has been arranged.
Condr. Frederick g. Reinicke has
succeeded Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram as
director Of foot ball, the latter hav-
ing finished his tour of duty at the
academy, but there viii be little change
In the system.
Has PIenty Of Aides.
Reinicke and Ingram will be assisted
by staff OF coaches who have either
coached or played under Ingram during
all or q portion of the period since the
beginning of the season of 1926, when
they became attached to the academy.
rip" Miller, Notre Dame, 1924-25, was
the line coach for the first two years of
the Ingram regime, while Tom Harnil-
ton, head backfield coach, and Johnny
Cross, assistant line coach. played with
the Navy championship team of 1925
and have coached at the academy since
Claud Hughes and Paul Moret were
members of the Naval Academy varsity
last year and are assistant line coaches
this season. They assist with the line
candidates. Hughes giving particular
attention to the centerS and Moret to
the ends.
The most serious losses from the
backs OF last year were Spring, Cliff
ton, Joe Bauer and Kohlhas, and among
the valuable linemen who graduated
Westhofen, Koepke, Chapple and Eddy,
guards, and Moret and Beans, ends.
Hagberg Going Strong.
Hagberg. formerly . lineman, has
been making good progress in backtleld
work, and will replace Clifton. There
Is no lack Of good running backs. among
them Kirn, CaStree, Cannon, Dale
Bauer, BinnS, Williams and 10th. while
Frey. Campbell and Samuels appear to
be the best of . promising bunch from
the plebes Of last year.
Other backfield candidates on the
squad are N1Ihub, NuItLSf AOAkeOIl, LOWS,
Antrim, Braught, Childs. Yost. Miltana,
Kibbe, Denny, Shallaberger, Powell,
Coleman, Major, Tschirgi. F4eck, Kon-
rad Hurley, Moneure and Hitchcock.
The line candidates on the varsity
squad are:
Centers-Tuttle. Pray. Black, Sisko,
Farquharson. Tyree and Holmes.
Guards-Gray. johnson, Lewellen,
Kirkpatrick Tyra. Ogle. Brownrigg,
Reedy, Arthur, Thompson, Underwood,
Prince, McCrea and Hayes.
Tackles-Bowstrom. Bryan, Temple,
Murphy, Stannard, Shelton, Hunter,
Bigauette.
Ends-Byng. Miller, Torgerson. Sieg-
Ian. Wieseman, Pratt, Happel. Manda-
raeh, Curtis, Kane, Tyler, Dunagan,
Elliott. Wolseifer, James, Witherow,
Smith and Born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
SANDLOT GRIDDERS
HIT SOD TOMORROW
Practice Sessions Are Planned by
Many Squads-Champion
Trojans Appear Strong.

Tomorrow will find many sandlot foot
ball teams getting in practice licks, The
sandlotters, who are keeping pace with
college, prep and high school squads,
expect to open their official season ere
long.
The Northeast Trojans, winners of
the 125-pound independent champion
ship last year, will hold their flrst prac-
tice session of the year tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock All of last years
players and new candidates are re-
uuested to report on the corner of
Montello avenue and Neal street.
Northern Props, who figure to make
plenty Of trouble for opposing elevens
this year, are to hold their first drill
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir f1eld
at o'clock tomorrow. With virtually
all Of last years players back, the Red
Birds expect to enjoy big season.
The Mardfeldt 15O-pounders. who are
entered in the Capital City League, also
will practice tomorrow on the Eight
zenith and Otis streets field at 2 o'clock.
A players and candidates are to re-
port in uniform.
The Palace d. G. S. gridders, who
drill Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
at Seventeenth and B streets, are look
ing for games already.
Managers of 1S5-pound teams are 70
call ]. Smith at Metropolitan 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
FRUIT GROWERS NINE
TAKES HURLING DUEL
Scores Over Potterfelds in Alex
andria Series-Celtics Play
Medicos Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 13.-
Fruit Growers Express took q 3-to-2
decision from Potterheld's Store in an
Alexandria week day series game here
yesterday.
Godfrey of Express and Zimmerman,
Potterfield ace, supplied one of the best
hurting duels of the season.
World War veterans receiving treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital will be
guests of the st. Mary's Celttcs tomor-
row when the Army Medicos are playing
at 8 O'Clock in Baggett's Park.
Coach "Buck" Beach will drill his
Virginia Athletic Club unlimited eleven
for the first time tomorrow at IL o'clock
on Shipyard Field. The Virginia roster
includes Harvey Butler, Ale, Harold
Butler, Mouse Briscoe, Parke Bell
Charles Boran, Chester Boran, Emmett
Bullocks, Smiley Brown, Buck Edmunds
Ginter, Douglas, Hewitt, Leo Lyons
Ralph O'Neil' JEFF Phillips, Henry
Scott. Sloper, Snyder, Simpson, Earle
Treger, Whalen, Wells, Julian White
stone and Heintz Yates.
Rector Green, one Of the best punt.
ers and back field men ever turned Out
at. Alexandria High, is performing witt
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity, which
expects to form a 145-pound eleven.
Edward Harlow has been named ad'
wiser of the st. Mary's Celtics baske
ball club, with Fred Petit, coach, anc
Jack Allen, manager.
The Celtics also will sponsor a girls
| team.
| Gerard Edwards, shortstop OF tint
/ Washington Union Printers, who haV'
/ finished their schedule, has been signed
to play with the st. Marys Celtics nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
NEITzEY BIRD SPEEDY
Captures Opening Contest of seaso
for Young Pigeons.

captures opening contest or season
for Young Pigeons.
Covering the 100 miles in an average
speed Of 1,lSl.77 yards per minute. q
bird from the Neitzey loft won the open
ing young bird race OF the National
Capital Concourse Association, flown
from Charlottesville, Va.
Following is the order of finish, show
ing the average speed in yards per
minute made BY the first return to each
loft:
Neitzey, l,1sl.77; sterzer, 1,l77.s7;
Darr, 1,173.0O; j. C. KrahTing, 10000;
Reinhardt, 1,156.00: Padula, 1,144.47;
Riley, l;!4s:So; Burke. 1'14l;So; Linthi-
J. M. Parker, 1,131.70; Darr, 1880:
Burgess, 1,12o.27; Hixon, 1,128.80; G.
Thomas, 1,127.7o: Bush, 1.l27.5o; God
dard, 1,125.30; Voith, 1,124.70; Reagan,
1,121.50; Holmead, 1,119.30.
Eagle Loft, 1,119.10; Boswell, 1880;
z, j. Krahling, 1,118.80; w. F. Dismer,
l:1i7.e7: 9; J; Krahling. 1,117.sS;
Flaherty, 1,111.1o.
Tur9wski; l,los.1s; 5uddington Loft,
ll Ss so SS:s 1SesSo pen sRESsss5
I,lO5,2O: Brent, f,lO3.37: De Alley,
1,1O1.s0; Whitnore. 1,oSs.15 Fitzgerald,
1,ls84o; Hartley, 10882o: Mount
Rainier Loft, 1885 so; Schmidt, / ,0s4. 30;
Wehausen. 1,0s3.7o; kaufman, 1,083.2O;
Petworth Loft, 1,082.50; lille, 1,07760;
Holmes, 1,075,9o; Hunt, 1,072.21; Cla-
gett. 1,0T2.20; Dougherty, 1072 20;
Thomas, 1,071,40; CLANCY, 1,068.80;
Costello, 1,o66s5; Simms, 1868 40;
Summons, '1,o6o:7o; Worch, ..l,o54,o5;
tombstone, 1,045.60; Bethesda Loft,
1,032.30; Brown. 5000; Moore, e81 80;
Parker, s66.s0; Lyons, s46.6o; Fierstein,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

L~ PECK" GATHER, horseshoe
~" ruler of the Garnet-Patterson
playground, is a step nearer
the colored metropolitan crown
by virtue of his convincing victory In
the Howard division final over Walter
Grady, the tosser who had previously
eliminated slim" Thomas the Great.
Grady was runner-up of the Howard
playground and advanced to the semi
finals by defeating Hyson of Shaw.
Gather took the Howard star handily
in the finals, not by an overwhelming
score, but he performed the job in Q
busineSs-like way. Gather tossed 10
ringers In taking the first game, 81 to
AZ. throwing three sets of doubles. In
the second engagement he covered the
peg 90 times as Grady put II on the
peg with a pile of ones and twos for a
52-47 win. The deciding game was
not for a while, but Gather pitched
four sets OF doubles for the title. e.
Henderson, director of the Garnet
Patterson playground Is already laying
claim to the metropolitan title.
Results: Grady defeated Thomas, 50
SO. Gather defeated Grady. 51--42,
47-62, 62-S8.
TTHE Deanwood division play got q
i flying start yesterday on the Y. M.
C. A. courts where the Deanwood
division champions and runners-up
staged some interesting matches. A
large gallery witnessed the games. Re-
suits follow: J. Travis defeated JosephuS
Lee, 500. Oliver Hartgroves defeated
Roscoe Ridley, 53-17. "Chick" HAM
mond defeated Walter Thompson. ST.
81. James Travis defeated "Chick'
Hammond, SOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Sports for All Creed of Ne,U
athletic Leader at Coma ga
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

7 INADEQUATE facilities long have
hampsred athletic activities at
Gonzaga High School, but Father
John J. Brown, S, j., new director
of athletics at the Eye street institution.
is determined to overcome some OF these
handicaps, not so much for the sake
of having the Purple rank above other
high and prep school teams. but to
afford each boy attending Gonzaga OPP
portunity to participate in some form
Of athletics.
MY object" said Father Brown, "is
to get all the boys interested In some
kind of sport At the present time,
we've only foot ball, base ball and
basket ball Irpthe near future, hope
to say that our track and perhaps
swimming teams are doing very well"
Father Brown recently was appointed
to his present post, coming from Brook
lyn Prep where he occupied a similar
position for the last six years. While
athletic director there the Brooklyn
Prep athletes enjoyed highly success
full seasons in all sports.
Gonzaga's new athletic head has been
in the city three weeks, but already Is
busy mapping plans WHEREBY ne can
enlarge the scope Of athletics at his
new school.
Develops Youngsters.
what I shall try to do IN the near
future" declared Father Brown, lis to
organize interclass games in foot ball,
track and swimming. This virtually
will bring every boy who cares for sports
into athletic competition and may lead
TO bigger things. Should interest in
track, for instance, be manifest, Con-
zaga may be able to put strong squad
on the cinder path some day. That
goes for swimming also"
Father Browns former school, Brook
lyn Prep, owes a great deal TO him, for
he aided not q little in making it one
of the ranking institutions thereabout
And the job ahead Of him Is not an
easy one. There are only about 200 boys
enrolled ct Gonzaga, and though some
40 Of them reported to Coach Orrel
for foot ball, they are. for the
most part light and inexperienced. This,
Father Brown points out, is where inter-
class competition would help, as IL would
tend to develop youngsters and Tighten
A9itchell's burden.
Though handicapped by the lack Of
a track or swimming pool, Father Brown
has said that he intends TO look about
for a place to practice, and II necessary