davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FAIRFAX VOTE BOARD
MOVES M'LEAN POLLS
State Law Puts Limit of Two Dol
lars on Daily Rent Paid
for Space.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va, July 29-Because of a
provision in the State election laws that
will not allow rent in excess of 81 a
day to be paid for use of a voting place,
the Fairfax County Electoral Board
yesterday was confronted with the ne
cessity of moving the Mclean polls
from the parish hall, which has been
used for election purposes for the past
several years.
The new polling place will be located
in the Mclean fire house and will be
used both for the primary Tuesday and
the special election. August Is. A rent
Of IS is charged for the use of, the
parish hall. To take care of the deficit
In the last election, it was pointed out,
the additional money had to be OBJ
tanned by private subscriptions.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MOVIE, BOYS PENALTY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 20 Lp).-
Six boys in Juvenile Court here yester-
dav, were Sentenced to see movie
but there were strings attached.
Brought into court on charges of
petit larceny and malicious mischief
the boys were ordered to see a motion
picture dealing with a reformatory.
Two Of the boys charged with petit
larceny were instructed to report back
to the court Monday after seeing the
picture and the others were directed to
write the Judge their impressions of the
story
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Meetingy This Week.

Tuesday Frederick Dent
Grant Post, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and l.
streets; Military Order Of the
Coolies, 935 Grant place.
Wednesday-Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory.
Thursday-Herbert L. Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

william r. Dement,: treasurer, John L.
Heinz; warden, Howard d. Payne; con-
ductor, r. G. Mathews; chaplain,
Charles z. Garrels; right scene sup
porter, Robert Leonard; left scene sup
porter, Frank Hayes; inside guardian,
e. q. johnson; outside guardian,
Michael e. Murray.
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICA.
Camp No. 10 will hold a lawn fete at
George Washington's old headquarters
pt 305l M street, August and 2.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
GROUP CHANGES NAME
Heating, Piping and Air Condition
ing Contractors Elect.

CHICAGO, July 20 OP.-Robert d.
Williams Of New York was elected
president Of the Heating. Piping and
Air Conditioning Contractors National
Association yesterday The organization
changed its name, discarding the Heat
ing and Piping Contractors National
Association title
Other officers elected were ]. Law
renee De Nellie Of st. Louis. vice presi-
dent; John H. link of Baltimore, treas
urer. and Joseph c. Fits, New York,
secretary.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WASHINGTON MONEY AVAILABLE FOR
construction loans for private owners; reas
rates. long terms. Address Box 49,. Star
ofice.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY.
SI00-Pay $l.00wk $500-Pay $50 VIZ.
BILDMAN Co. 319 Bond Bldg. MA. 2490.
SEE ME FIRST-1st, 2nd AND ard TRUSTS.
No red tape. quick service; reasonable.
$685. TPy !Py ssoxs $685. $685. Tpy rpy * *
$1,000. rpy. $3.50 wk $4,000. rpy. $1,000 VIZ
$1,000. rpy. $3.50 wk 5000. rpy. $500 VIZ
Above payments include principle and in:
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthly. DR.. A. HENRY, INC. 10l0 Eye
St. NV (where Eye meets N. r ave1.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MASONIC.

Kallipolis Grotto will conduct the
religious services at Temple Heights to-
day at o'clock, when Rev. Bernard
Braskamp, pastor of Gunton Temple
Memorial Church, will be the speaker,
and the Grotto Band will furnish the
music. Monarch Frederick Wilken re-
quests the membership to be present.
Monarch Wilken announces bust-
ness and social meeting Of Kallipods
Grotto at Grotto headquarters the eve
ming Of August /.
The Supreme Council, Order Of
Yelled Prophets, at its recent con-
vention in Chicago, selected Atlantic
City as the 1884 convention city. Joseph
B. Sieber, past monarch Of Yusef Khan
Grotto Akron. Ohio, was advanced in
the official line to the ONCE OF grand
monarch, and Charles Wilbur Foster,
past monarch of Sahara Grotto. In
dianapolis, Ind, was elected to the
vacancy at the bottom of the line. The
report of Past Grand Monarch e. w.
Libbey, chairman of the Supreme Coun-
Gil Committee on Humanitarian Work,
showed, that Grottoes throughout the
country during the past year con-
tributed to Masonic and other charities
the sum of $27,52l.04.
Federal Lodge nelQ 1tS stated COM
munication last Tuesday evening. Thu
lodge is called of during August and
will resume work September IL. Mat
tiers of importance will be brought up
at this time concerning an amendment
to the bylaws, voting on several candi-
dates and taking up the matter OF those
who are delinquent In dues. Master
Milton r. Day will send out the reg
ular bulletin to the membership for
the September meetings and has asked
the standing committees to make their
reports at this time.
A special Masonic moonligh excur-
sion will be given tomorrow. The
steamship City of Washington win
leave the Seventh street wharf at $50
pm. The boat will not stop at Marshall
Hall.
The Fellowcraft Club Of M. M. Parker
Io'ge has chartered the boat. The fol-
lowing Masonic Clubs are participating
Anchor, Ionic, Lambskin, Cabletow, Eel
lcwship, Trestleboard. Circle, Temple,
Golden Rule and '"T. r." These organ
izations will also share in the excursion:
Washington Naval Chapter, r. A. M;
Treaty Oak Chapter. o. E. S., and the
Jobs Daughters of Mount Rainier and
Seat Pleasant, Md.
The Excursion Committee Of Parker
Fellowcraft Club consists of j. c. Nc
Connell, w. A. Riley. David Feldman,
C. " Speakman and Al Starke.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
EASTERN STAR.

The choral and drilling units Of the
Eastern Star held an outing at Shady
side. Md, last Sunday. as the guests
of Grand Patron Kimmel and Mrs.
Kimmel
The special guests were Grand Matron
Pitt, Past Grand Matrons Williams
Gibb and Chauncey: Past Grand
Patrons Pitt and Lewis, Associate
Grand Matron and Patron Greenstreet
Evening star., 1933-07-30

BY virtue Of certain deed OF ,a9S tr9St
duly recorded in Iiber 6457 at folio 2gS, gS
iumbia. Hi ia and and at the request Of the parties
will sell at public auction, in front Of the
premises on FRIDAY. THE FOURTH DAY
OF AUGUST, 1888. AT FOUR.THIEIY
and premises: Lot nfty-one !5D in Edward ward
two j2) in block numbered eight tS); Kaio-
rama Heights" as per plat recorded IN the
ONCE Of the surveyor Of the District OF Co
lumbia in Liber 80, at folio 10. said block
purposes OF. assessment and taxation as as
square numbered twenty-fye hundred and
seven (25OO. together with the improve
ments thereon as above.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth OF the purchase
money in cash and the balance payaDtiss ts-aa IN
years after date. with interest At six per
cent per annum. payable semi-annually. to
be secured by deed Of trust upon the prem
ises sold or all cash. At the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit OF hve thousand ool.
lars $4,000 .0ol win be required Ct time of OF
and revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day, of SALE otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the defauitlng
purchaser, after five days advertisement Of
the City of WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia.
EhskiINMz MfEkiHM SoER33YY. x. sR3Y.
Trustees.
roBR1NER, GRAHAM, BREz ( ToBRiNER.
Attorneys for Trustees.
ty19 d&dS, ,inclSu
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Deputy Warden Named.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 20 (SpeciaD
e. Lee LeCompte. State game warden.
has appointed Charles F. Jones q
deputy game warden for the county
Evening star., 1933-07-30

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
OF part load to n T. OF
vicinity; "a rate Assured service. Z. d 3
United Van Service. 1919 18th MA 3722
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.

Operating Under Uniform Small Lean Laws.
LOANS 70 REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS.
THE STATE LOAN CO..
5000 R. I. Ave. Mt. Rainier Md. DE 5556.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS.

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Palatial Three
story Marble and Granite
Residence, No. 1905 23rd
Street Northwest, at the
intersection of Q Street. 23rd
Street and Sheridan Circle,
with built-in garage and roof
garden overlooking Rock
Creek Potomac Parkway.
This residence is in the fash
ionable Sheridan Circle Sec
ton, and is one of Washing
toms Outstanding Residences.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CALVERT BEACH,
Gem of the Chesapeake.
UNRIVALED SCENIC BEAUTY.
Unsurpassed Bathing and Fishing.

REFINED
A delightful Summer colony for refined
folks only where choice lots and bunga-
lcws can be had for most reasonable prices
and easy terms Good lots as low as Sx2, p
bay S2a5: SO down, $40 monthly; Besuti,
full English colonial bungalow S1,250; SlO0
cash. SI5 monthly Free picnic grove; din
ner at hotel. SOC. Come down and enjoy
yourself Go through Marlboro to Solomons
Island road; take Soomons road through
Prince Frederick TO Calvert Beach: miles
below Prince Frederick on Solomons road
Evening star., 1933-07-30
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

A special meeting was held at the
Warrington Hotel BY the District Of
Columbis Circle, with Mrs Annie Wall.
regent, presiding. Nfk xlinbeth Roddy
Evening star., 1933-07-30
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

SALE OR RENT-NEW 1-RM. BRICK
houses ami: 10 mi from Lynchburg; hard
Surface road; beautiful mountain view. Clar:
2zi5. NJ. L. MERRYMAN Rustburg va.
RETIRED GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. GO
to the sunny South. to the third healthiest
s. ate in the Union: 800 growing days in
poultry. happiness. and live to ripe old age:
one mile from largest city in d1tII Mssssspp1 2D
pecans. apple. peach. fig. plum trees. grapes
and strawberries: southern Colo Colonial h v,SHs cot.
will trade. DR. L. B. FETE. Meridian. Miss
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SIMMER COTTAGES.

MOUNTAIN COTTAGE. FURNISHED; RENT
weekly monthly: rooms. screened porch:
near Orkney Springs, Va. PO. 59O5-J after
q pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SHORE PROPERTY.

OCEAN CITY, MD.-FOR RENT. . WEEKS
beginning Aug 12-Ocean front cottage.
large screened porch. a mi; sleeps six; $40.
Clarendon 1869. mornings.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

FOR RENT-COTTAGE AND BOAT AT
Tall Timbers near Piney Point. Md. Phone
Evening star., 1933-07-30

A BEAUTIFUL AND UNUSUAL 5-ROOM
and bath bungalow. large screened p0rcheS
veniences; on . acres with 700 it., water
front. located on West River. overlooking
Chesapeake Bay; fine lawn and shade trees;
soft. pier; fine swimming. hunting ana
fishing 4O-tree fruit orchard; not de.
must be seen to be appreciated. Also water
front lots. For information. call North O7O7.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

HANDSOME SUMMER ESTATE LOCATED
among giant shade trees. facing magnificent
bathing beach in most exclusive colony near
washington Completely furnished. Owner
will sacrifice for quick sale. Phone CLeVe-
Ion
Evening star., 1933-07-30

AUTO LOANS.
HoAN' M. GREENBAUM.
1904 Eye St. NV. ME. s662: 2.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. 9o3 N. Y. AVE. NV.
AUTO LOANS PRECUISLEID. r.pr
Soi0fA FfNANcE SERVICE, INC.
oao N Y Ave! sEIfhNA NV Ma. 1904, sso5.
Loans Procured on Autos.
Reasonably and Cenfdsntially.
-, >, UN1TED 9E0KERshhGsE 5aoq 1ashs "a. NA 555s.
MONEY TO LOAN.
sToPEKEEPERs-F YOU NEED M MONEY. icy
see us. Immediats action, SUITE 9oo' Dis-
trict Natl Bank Bldg.. NE: 4ol2:
CONTRACTS FINANCED: CASH ADVANCED ADVANCED
no notes purchased Room 1917. Denrike Blde.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED. ..,.
AI,vJS KRAFT. 1881 @ NV NA 1oAo'
Easy Payments-Strlctly Gonnos1e..-:
QUICK MONEY.
ue,pf,l Personal Loans UP to $500,
AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN,
The Home Of Friendly rinancinsM eaSI liza
Citizens BS 5sdg'' sH :G;;s aaa1"A
WANrED-MONEY.
WILL PAY GOOD COMMISSION FOR LOAN
W q Ron on well secured End trust OF
$500, PAYABLE s1oo monthly. Address 1oA
WaNTrD FIRST TRUST LOAN $1,000 ON
va rrented house NV; liberal commission
sddress BOX 4s3-z Star once; 30-
So IS ONE E4lS YHAE; WddH WXddT. 4 Sd1 a7sEsH9 zss!9
tar once. "a e"
Evening star., 1933-07-30

NORTH BEACH COTTAGES RMS, WATER,
elec.. furnished. SS week. Phone Ii. 2461.
COLONIAL BEACH-"VICTOR" COTTAGE,
furn., $3.50 week. F. JOSEY. Seat Pleas
ant opn District Line Garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
|NEUSn. EASILY
 DEFEATS GIANT IN GARDEN RING
German CIOuter Takes Nine of Ten Rounds in
 Disappointing Bout

New York, Dec sO.-UP)- When Ray Impellittiere, giant Peekskill, N. r., battler proclaimed he would win the heavyweight championship of the world in 1895. he failed to make this fact known to Walter Neusel, 1g5 1-2 pounds of perpetual motion from Germany.
 He ran into a buzz-saw last night at Madison Square Garden, the licking "Impy" received at the 1iands of the busy German convinc- ad cauliflower alley that 1t will take & good many years to make @ heavyweight titleholder out of him.
 Both Ways
 Mashed for nine rounds both by h Is opponents wicked blows and tf1Ae boos of 5000 customers, Impel- lit tiare received the worst licking suffered thus far in his three starts as, a professional.
 NUt in many year has a fighter received such a vocal beating as did Ian pellittiere. The crowd had been told that the 246-pound giant was a.. slashing, ruthless slugger and vshan "Impy" was clouted from cornevs to corner by his smaller opponent there was a continuous hle of abuse.
 In thts first round, Neusel tried to match his opponent blow for blow fro ht long range. But he real- ized tlrfss twas futile and from the second st.Ssion on buzzed and bang- ed around the Imp to capture the nine remafhling rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
KANSAS FLYER IS
 VOTED SULLIVAN
 MEMORIAL MEDAL
Glenn Cunningham Won Best Amateur Athlete"
 HOnOrs By Single Bout

United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 New York, Dec 30.-(UP)- Glenn Cunningham, fieet-footed Kansas university middIe-distance runner, took @ place today with Bobby Jones, Barney Berlniger, and James Bausch, as one of Ap- erica's outstanding amateur aht- letes and sportsmen.
 Cunningham, national A. A. U. 800 and 150O meter champion and national collegiate mile titleholder and record-holder, earned that dis tinction when the A. A. U. an- nounc he had been awarded the James E. Sullivan memorial medal for 1893.
 The medal has been awarded each year since 1890, to the anna teur athlete "who by his perform ance and by his example and in- fiuence as an amateur and as a man, has done the most during the past year to advance the cause of sportsmanship."
 Cunningham won by the slender margin of a single vote over Bill Bonthron, Princeton runner who last summer forced Jack Love- lock of New Zealand to break the worlds record to win the mile in the dual meet between the teams of Oxford Cambridge and Prince ton-Cornel1. Just Enough The Kansas runner had . total of ell votes in the closest final balloting in the history Of the award. The same was true in the battle for third place where: only Athree votes separated Alfred Yochim, gyfnnast, from Patrick J.. pMcDonald, N. Y. A. c. veteran Iweight thrower who finished fdurth.
 S.Thirty-seven names were origi- ,nA1ly nominated by the tribunal of ssix hundred outstanding leaders in thS world of sport. TiHe final voting was narrowed down. to ten names and each voter twn$ allowed to cast five votes. for firsH place, three for second and one for third.
 Ten FinalistS:
 GleI1n Cunningham, Kansas U., middNyeA distance runner-611 votes.
 WilNa.m Bonthron, Princeton, middle distance runner-610 votes.
 Alfreh Jochim, Swi Turn Verein, gymnasst4-294 votes.
 Patri cN J. Mcdonald, N. Y. A. C., weight-tM' M'ower-291 votes.
 ClarepcA De Mar, Keene, N. H.. marathon on,nunner-277 votes.
 Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette U., sprinter-2G6 votes.
 Lenore Night, Homestead. Pa, swimmer-ltP1 votes.
 Glen Hardin, Louisiana State U., track and fiet1 star--127 votes.
 Keith Bro An, Yale, pole-vaulter -69 votes.
 Johnny .,.a6pl'riss, Southwestern Louisiana A. C4, hurdler-69 votes.
 Cunningham will be awarded the medal at tinAs and place to be decided upon latcr.
 The committeea said Cunningham .sxempanes .ssx @ the qualities or a r,s true denial. clean living and lack of alibis in defeaty'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Coege Couces Oppose Any Form Of Pay Sars
Columbia Hopes for the Best
By DAN PARKER

Ss SusS s@sssd csss%an Of the ''''' ' 's'0'' X
 ., s ss': is , & he game Bowl Monday A ssfs, s: s.ss s Ss @ of proportions Blue and White
 perfect sss S ms Eht duTaSs gRSa sa o ss s, s.s 's as. se% ss % % s ss' scn eSn ops s for something night
 m It ns % aos @ s add s; ss s's the $ 1 @ 's sa a. s aeseas ss iss' s ,s fs Ssosa.
 ess ssss int. s s.a ssas an but s sss s rS % sss @ n ta s;s$ sss sss s.sssy % sss. % ara o the sa new climate angie is is created 'N' '-'
 getting week in Tucson the Colum @ hey havs avs 1eaaast sa aa 9es sone @ oS s.S 5 s nso @ 5 n1 p e for T the eG ce g Msa @ mh s ssns
 great co,umpas. pfsf et sssa good ssnut ois ike Coleman a "sP'ss
 s sne.so. not sns rS" n s sss ' the snso s aG eas ns s so my 1ns % nas a s st s hnS s eSans Gss sef or aa e o M @ % think s @
 fs dsE a
 s win sas Irish beating early psychopathc historical that 
 Ar, the , m Columbia Notre s sss the Sss s Columbia victory would be unprecedented there
  Parker good None of that profound stuf!)
 On thing every Columbia dncludng Coleman '2s) the strength bodies degree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Hogan Stops
 ANNa at Garden

That Eddie Hogan, Waterbury heavyweight b oxer made more than good irt4presison last night in Madison SQtA.re Garden in his first start as a Rrofessional Is evil dent from the following by Mur- ray Levin, boylAsg expert of the New York Mirrdr.
 Eddie Hogan, formerly of Wa terbury, now of fhe West Side, 22114 pounds, shopped Jimmy Alba, Bronx. 197 pounds, in the opening heat of a scheduled four round special bout.
 Referee Jim Cr@saey intervened after Hogan fiooreG Alba for a count of four and was battering him at will with Jimrhy no longer able to defend himselta The time was l minute 54 secEpnds of the first round. Hogan irsgpressed con- siderably for the shokt time he was in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
THOMASUUB AND : CARRRCTONS IN
 SUNDAY CONTEST
City League Games Start at zP. P.M-Emeralds
 Meet BfOOkIyns

Representative teams from four far-fiung sections of the city will show before their followers tomor- row afternoon when the regular City Amateur league d0ubie-header win be presented at the central YMCA court, beginning at 2 o'clock sharp.
 The Brooklynized North End Thomas club will make another ap- pearance in the first game of the afternoon against the Carringtons, in which the caliber of the north for the Carringtons have a combin- of damage to championship aspir- ants this season.
 All Ready
 Strengthened by the addition of Henry Darlington, the defense of the Darlington team will have to bear down against the combination of Yale Matzlxin. Tom Wagner, Yanol Carroll and Hal Maloney, but their opening win over the Brook lyns showed that the Carringtons can produce worthy opposition for any City league entry.
 Attractive
 That scrappy combination from Tony MaIone's territory. the Naug- atuck Emeralds, will swing into ac- ton again. this timc against the newly organized Brooklyn A. c team, handled by Phil Sacco and Skiddo Dumschott. Weekly i'm. provement in their play, plus plent, of practice indicates that the young Brooklyn team will have plenty oi opposition to offer the experienced Emerald squad.
 President William J. Derwin ha: set o'clock sharp as the startnit time of the first game, with Ton Carney and John Cluney to ofiici ate, their assignments to be decided just before time for the first game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
WRESTLING
fRy United Pressl

At Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica Arena) Jack Sherry, Omaha, pinned Vanka Zelezniak, Russia !; Sid Westrich, New York, decisioned Tony Felice, New York; Little Beaver, North Carolina, threw Charley Manaaghian, Armenia; Andy Brown, Brooklyn, threw Ser gei Smirnoff, Russia.
 At New York (1O2nd Engineers Armory) - Joe Savoldi, Indiana, threw Wee Willie Davis, Virginia; Joe Bonomo, Hollywood, pinned Irving sFIalpern, New York; Casey Columbo. California, decisioned Abe Kashey, Ohio; Hans Steinke, Germany. pinned John Wilcox, Ok lahoma; Stanley Pinto, Nebraska, pinned Bruno Gorassfni, Italy; Jim Henry, Oklahoma, drew with Ar- thur De Kuh, Italy.
 At Salem, Mass Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma, won by dis qualification over Tony Papalino, Natick; Maurice La Chappelle, France, won by disqualification over Ted Germaine, Boston; Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
LAWYERS OPEN DRIVE

Denver, Colo-(UP)-The Den yer Bar association has taken steps toward elimination of interruptions lawyers. A resolution passed by the association recommends that the district attorneys of the state re- port all violations of the code of ethics of the bar assiciation. The resolution also called to the atten- ton of district attorneys that it is their duty, whenever the miscon- duct of any attorney comes to their to place the matter before the supremen court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Of the 150 delegates only three said they would favor any plan for paying college athletes. The coaches voted unanimously to dis courage any form of prcselyfing.
 Know About It
 Existence of the practice was recognized by Dr D. 4. Denick. Texas university, who said Three of the finest men know lost thelr jobs as coaches this year because they refused to proselyte."
 "Athletes are either amateur or professional" George Rider, ath- letic director at Miami university (Ohio), said. Professionalism ought to be kept out of college athletics throughout the country Fritz Crisler, coach of the uf- baeten Princeton football team. said that the paying of athletes openly would ruin the grand old game of football"
 Up to Coach Personally, I wouldn't coach . subsidized or recruited player, Crisler said. "They contaminate the rest of the squad. If a coach refuses to have these kind of play CTS, then it will stop, but rules won't prevent it."
 A proposal that the N.C.A.A. for mulate a national set of rules, and establish offices in five or six local- ities in the country to supervise the administration of a uniform code, was advanced by Dr w. A, ranfield, president of Carroll col lege, Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Bruno, New York, drew with Max Mephisto. Germany; Steve Passas, Hartford. Conn, drew with Art FlyHn, Lawrence; Mike Telegen, Ukrania, drew with Sahib Seibeg, Turkey; K. O. Connolly, Texas. drew with Mario Baxter, Boston. At Detroit-Joe Stecher threw Frank Judson, Detroit in 90 min
 utes; Jim McMillen, Illinois and
 Gino Garibaldi, Italy, wrestled to a
 draw; Milo Steinborn, Germany, threw Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma.
 in 13:58; Lou PlImmer, Wauke-
 gan, III, threw Floyd Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz, in 14:1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Action Rather Than Rules
 Will Change Situation,
 Says Princeton Mentor
CrsIer FayOrs Refusal of Coaches to Teach Recruited Players -N. C. A. A. Goes on Record
 as Official Protest on PrOselyting

Chicago Dec 8O-(UP)-The National Collegiate Ath- ec association composed of leading college athletic coaches throughout the naton placed record to-day as o posing any form of pay for college athletes.