davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
HObOes Adopt
National Code
NN
Wandering WiIlies Held
Annual Gathering at
Chicago

Organized bodies all over the
country are falling In behind Pres
dent Roosevelts plan for better
business, SO that It Is no wonder
that the National association OF
Hoboes would wan to get into line.
This society was organized In Wa
terbury over half a century ago.
but owing to deaths and one thing
and another 1t went out Of exist
ence for a time and later started
up again and observed its twenty
fifth anniversary at Chicago: and
adopted code substantially as
follows:
Hoboes will not wash dishes in
restaurant or work otherwise in
a restaurant for a meal. No real
hobo ever took a job away from
man with a wife and children.
Pay for cleaning snow and ice
off sidewalks shall be no more and
no less than so cents an hour.
Pay for shoveling coal shall be
so cents an hour.
Cleaning windows shall be worth
so cents an hour of 10 cents for
each window.
Members may chop wood on
farms in exchange for bed in the
barn or meal. but they shall not
chop all day just for this because
it would compare to coolie labor.
When the club used to meet
here 1t was known as Wandering
Willies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

this fund during this week.
The following Is an additional
list of contributors:
Mrs r. B. Anderson, John A. An
derson, Mrs Bandelier. Mrs Ernest
A. Brooks, Mrs p. A. NJ. Boner.
Brass City Lodge 3049. George A.
Baronian, Joseph X. Black. r. C.
Blakeslee, NJ. r.. Chapman, c. Wal
ter Childs, Irving ii. Chase. Mrs
Ada Cam, Miss Edith Dean. Mrs
Ward Dimmick. Mrs L. d. Echless.
j. Furtweugler, Goldsmith and
Chatfield. DIR william Murray
Good, Miss Mildred l. Coudy, Mrs
J. Griffin, Burton J. Hine. DIR Roy
al f. s. Hayes, Mrs David Jones.
William S. Kellogg, Frances j.
Kerr, s. s. Kresge Company. Paul
Lux. Mrs II. H. Mist, Miss Emily
Z. Merriman, Metropolitan Furni-
ture Company, William z. Mcbride
MacDermid Inc, Honorable Frank
p. McEvoy. Miss Nellie A. Neill.
Chas Nickerson, Miss Mary E. Pril-
ling. Harvey J. Pelletier, Judge
Frederick M. Peasley, Mrs William
A. Rosie. Mrs Charlotte Reynolds,
Mrs Margaret C. Ryder. Mrs Mary
L. Root. Root and Boyd Inc, Ed
ward S. Sanderson, George M.
Smith, Mrs Archer j. Smith, South
ern New England Telephone Com
pany employees. Ralph d. Sanzeri,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Station Field Day
To Show New Corn


New Haven, Aug 15-New sweet
corn, new vegetables. new control
for new bugs. and other projects OF
the Connecticut Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, will be shown TO
the public on the annual field day.
which occurs wednesday at the
Mount Carmel farm.
The chief exhibit will be the
studies In sweet corn breeding con-
Quoted by DIR Donald F. Jones. Ten
years ago at the request of the
Connecticut Vegetable Growers as
ISOLATION the station undertook a
project of sweet corn improvement
by inbreeding and crossing. This
summer 1t has reached its widest
development at the same time that
an important new factor appears.
resistance to Stewards diseases.
Growers who attend field day will
see certain strains and crosses
growing strong. healthy. and re-
sistant to the disease that has in
infected plants all around.
DR. F. J. Sievers, director Of the
Massa chusetts Agricultural Expert
ment Station, will speak at noon on
THE Sins of the Farmer" Farm
ers and their families are invited
to come and spend the day. The
noon meeting will be held in the
big tent and the station will pro-
vide tables and coffee for lunch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

His Saw Came in Contact
With Electric Wire !.
in Tree

While saving the limb Of a tree
preparatory TO setting up his radio
aerial last evening John Kraw-
chuck. ~, OF 81 Benefit street took
an unexpected trip to st Mary's
hospital when his saw came into
contact with an electric wire.
Krawchuck was thrown out of the
tree by the force of the shock and
suffered an injury to his back. His
left hand was badly burned. The
police persuaded him to go to the
hospital, for treatment and obser-
walton.
Several police cars we're sent to
the scene and a fire auto rushed a
pulmotor, which was not needed.
The fire and police cars attracted q
large number of spectators.
An investigation of the accident
was started to-day by officials of
the Connecticut Light and Power
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Salvation Army
Still Appeals


The Salvation Army enters the
final week Of it's appeal to the .citi-
Gems of Waterbury. and vicinity for
funds to help carry on its work,
with only $500 Of the $4,000 need
ed contributed thus far. Command
ant Vincent, officer now in charge
of the Army's work here, and the
committee sponsoring the cam
paign, .appea. to every charitably
inclined person in the district to
contribute something to this fund
that the amount absolutely needed
to carry on the work may be
raised.
During the past year the Army
has helped many families with
food, clothing, fuel. etc and has
done more than its share In caring
for the transients who became
stranded in Waterbury. The Off
Gals of the Army have been hap
Ply in doing this work for human
ity and are willing and anxious to
continue the good work, but to do
this requires money and unless the
necessary amount is raised In this
appeal 1t will not he possible for
the organization to continue its
work to the fullest extent. For this
reason the committee, with e. O.
Goss. vice-chairman, and Thomas
F. Moore, treasurer, urge all
friends of charity to contribute to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

632.11 against assets of $6,124.56.
OF the latter amount. however. S.
900 Is represented by policy Of
insurance.
Rocco Colella. a, barber. listed
debts of $1,253.33 and assets of
$1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

Mrs William Saunders, Fl. S. Seeley,
Mrs F. II. Seng. Joseph Sugen-
heimer. Mr. and Mrs Hugh L..
Thompson. Joseph F. Walker. Mrs
Percy Warner. Frederick B. Will
liams, Mrs Hannah C.. Wheeler.
George E. Wiley. Lucien d. War
ncr. w. T. Grant Company, Mrs
E. T.. 1ngham, Clark A. Lewis, Fred
Lux, John c. McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

there. Also lunch may be puf-
chased on the grounds.
Field day visitors may compare
various substitutes for lead ara4n-
ate I'm the apple orchards. An ef-
fort is being made throughout the
country to replace this material be-
cause of the possibility of spray
residue. Fruit growers will also
be interested in studies of spray
burn of peaches and in DR. Philip
Garman's Oriental fruit moth ex-
periments.
A demonstration in control Of
the Mexican bean beetle will be one
of the important features of the
occasion. The station has found
that rate of planting is important:
closer planting seemed favorable to
insect abundance. Results obtained
with different spacing and with the
various insecticides used, may be
clearly distinguished.
Many other experiments Will be
on view at the farm.
The Connecticut Vegetable Grow
ers association, the Connecticut
chronological society. and the New
Haven county farm bureau VIII
Join In the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
FILES PETITION

Two Waterbury men yesterday
filed petitions in the New Haven
b kruptcy court Alfred l..
Schwartz, doing business as the
Waterbury Pressed Metal & Tool
Company. Inc, listed. debts of s5.-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

Demands for homes in Sydney.
Australia, is greater than the sup
ply.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
.COLORFUL PRELIMS
PRECEDE BALL GAME
Fraternal Drill Teams, Boys Club
Harmonicans, Gas Light Band
Pep G. W.-Jay Program.

4 VARIED program of music and
IA athletics is offered at Grifith
Stadium tonight for the benefit Of
the National Capital Civic Fund start
ing at 7 O'Clock. In the feature Of the
card George Washington and Johns
Hopkins Universities will meet in a
base ball game commencing at o'clock.
Fancy drills by the Daughters Of Job,
composed of IS prettily uniformed girls.
and the De Molay. with 25 colorfull''
garbed young men. will occupy ~
first part Of the nights entertainme
These drill teams have won numerous
prizes at fraternal and civil celebra-
tions in recent years.
The musical part Of the program will
be contributed by the Boys Club Har-
monica Band in a 10-minute offering,
and the Washington Gas Light Co.
Band. which will perform throughout
the entire show, including the ball game.
This is the first time in history that
George Washington and Johns Hopkins
have been scheduled to meet in base
bali. Beth institutions revived the dia,
rnond sport As a major activity this
season after a lapse of many years.
Thus far neither of the opponents
has compiled brilliant record, but this
fact augurs for a closely contested battle
If nothing else. To date. George Wash
ington has won 2 games and lost 3.
The Baltimore team has split even in
two games
Proceeds of the ascent admissions
will 60 toward financing civic celebra-
tions here, including the Fourth Of July
fireworks display. for which there Ii no
Federal appropriation.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
AMERICAN HENLEY
PROGRAM SLASHED
Only Scholastic and 150-Pound
Varsity Races Will Be
Held on May q.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Lack Of
I funds and conflict of dates has
forced the curtailment of the
classic American Henley Regatta. set
for May 81 on the Schuylkill River, to
two events
John Arthur Brown, secretary of the
American Rowing Association, said only
the Franklin Cup race for scholastic
eights and the 15o-pound varsity eights
race will be roWed this year.
In addition to the Jack Of suficient
financial support for the event. Brown
said it conflicts with the Adams Cup
Regatta on the Charles River at Boston.
Although their varsity eights will not
compete. Brown said Penn. Navy. Har-
card. Columbia and Princeton had
entered their l50-pound varsity crews
and that Cornell may do so.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CORBETT, CHOCOLATE
DEFEND RING TITLES
McLarnin Tries for Welter. Crown
Feather Champ 8-5 Favorite
Over Seaman Watson.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-Two cham
~ pionship bouts. one on either side
CT the coast. top the national box
ing schedule this week
At Los Angeles on Saturday night,
Young Corbett. Fresno southpaw. will
defend his newly won welterweight title
against the Vancouver Irishman, Jimmy
McLarnin, over the 10-round route.
Here in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night. Kid Chocolate. recognized
in New York State as worlds feather
weight champion. will tackle the Brit
ish challenger Seaman Tom Watson,
in 15-round title bout postponed from
last week They we're to have clashed
last Friday night but Chocolate came
down with a severe case of stomach
trouble and weeks delay was neces-
sary.
Chocolate continues to rule an 8-5
favorite over Watson and Corbett prob
ably will be the public choice over
McLarnin although these welterweight
duelists may enter the ring at close
to even money.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Collegiate Athletes Here Final Important Week Of Spring Campaign
20 YEARS AGO
VXIALTER JOHNSON, great WASH
" ington pitcher. set a record
yesterday when In beating st.
IN THE STAR

VXTALTER JOHNSON, great WASH
" ington pitcher. set a record
yesterday when in beating st.
Louis, 1915, he ran the number Of
consecutive innings in which he
has allowed no runs to Sc. A check
of statistics has revealed that Doc
White. pitching for the Chicago
White Sex. hurled As. and not Sc,
scoreless innings.
Washingtonians entered in the
Chevy Chase Club golf tourney in
clude Wolcott Tuckerman. J. w.
Brawner, L. D. Underwood, G. F.
Freeman. E. NJ Weaver. S. L. Heap,
H. A. Gills, C. C. Hearn, Frank
G. Presbrey, w. G.. Langfitt, j. A.
McIlhenny. C. E. Courtney, v. S.
Catlett, George P. James, j. C.
White, w. L. Clarke, Rudolph
Kaufman, Frank E. Evans. Daniel
K. Jackson, G. H. Chasmar, J. NJ.
Sterrett, l.. w. Glazebrook. George
E. Truett. H. c. Chamberlain, H.
w Scoville. Sam Dalzell. o. Mccain
mon, G. T. Cunningham. NJ E.
Dyrenforth, Allan Lard, w. G. Peter,
j. H. Clapp. w. L. Fisher. M.
Thompson. c. G. Comstock, F. M.
Talcott. o. H. Wood Sam Harris.
j. c Let's, L. L. Harlan, j. L. New
bold and E. P. Piles.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, r. Norris
Williams. Harold H. Hackett and
Raymond D. Little have been off,
cially nominated for the American
Davis Cup tennis team that will
meet Australia.
Plans are being made for Frank
Chance day at the American League
Park in Chicago
Charles M. Bull, jr., surprised by
defeating Fred c Inman in the
final OF the singles in the Chevy
Chase tennis tourney
The Maryland Aggies defeated
Gallaudet in base ball. Loomis and
Hoffecker pitched for the Farmers.
Coach Gish Of the Tech High
track team expects Hardell to win
the quarter mile in the interhigh
meet.
George Blewett. Catholic Univer-
sity foot ball captain, has under
gone knee operation.
st. Joseph's was a 1916 winner
over War Department in the Mar
quette League. Koogle, losing
pitcher. was ineffective The battery
work of Massino and Oakley was
good. Billy Waple took batting
honors
Sherwood drubbed Y. M. H. A.,
l0-l, in the Central League. Noone,
pitching for Sherwood, held his op-
ponents at his mercy. Hurd, Deg
nan. Moren and Heck played well.
In the Northwest Sunday School
League. Emmanuel Baptist squeezed
out an 81 victory over Mount
Pleasant Congregational Smith and
Thompson were outstanding players.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
SANDL0TTERS DUE
| FOR ACTIVE WEEK
Teams Seek to Catch Up on
Schedules Interrupted
by Bad Weather.

w YITH their schedule far be-
AA/ hind as the result OF the re-
" cent unfavorable weather,
Industrial League teams are
hopeful this week Of making up much
Of the lost activity.
Dixie Pigs meet Blue Ribbons TO-
morrow evening on the South Ellipse,
scene Of all league games, at S o'clock
At the same place and at the same
time Fairfax Farms Dairy nd Gichner
Iron Works battle today.
Pepco engages Standard Oil tomor-
row evening on the West Ellipse at
5:l5 o'clock in the second game of the
National Capital League. Barber g.
Ross and Acacia clash today on the
same diamond and at the same time,
with J. c. Koons. loop president. toss
ing cut the first ball.
The deadline for the posting Of fran
chise fees in the senior, junior and
midget divisions of the Capital City
League is tonight at o'clock in Room
313 of the District Building. League
officers will be on hand to receive the
fees. starting at o'clock.
In opening games in the unlimited
division yesterday, Grifnth- Consumers
downed the Certified BARRIERS, So, in
something Of an upset. st. Joseph'S
blanked Woltz Photographers. 80, and
Congress Heights routed Federal A. c.,
1914
French diamonders came through with
a seven-run rally in the traditional
seventh, but St. Mary's Celtics had had
too much Of an early lead and turned
back Bill Flesters young men, 9-6, at
Alexandria.
Lansburgh tossers are heading the
Department Store League race with
three wins in as many starts, following
the 4-a triumph they scored yesterday
over Kanns.
In the other loop game. Messink let
Palais Royal 1882 champion, down with
three hits. as the Hecht Co. gained sec
ond place with two victories and one
loss.
Kann's and Palais Royal have lost
both their league starts.
Other scores in yesterdays big sand
lot program follow:
Evening Star. 8; Daily News, S.
Anacostia Eagles. IL; Fairfax Pros, !.
Columbians, 19; Rosedale, 8.
Stantons, S; Lanham A. c., 2.
ooOooSiCs, =, WOOUucu OF the
World. 6.
White Haven A. c., 8; Junior Or
der. S.
Maryland Aces, 7; D. NJ. S. Frater-
nifty, o.
Maryland Aces. 3: Ben Hundleys, 2.
Ramblers, 8; Southern Maryland A.
c., Z.
Clarendon. 7; Fredericks Store. I
(tie; Is innings.
Clifton A. c.. 7; Brightwood, l.
Bethesda Firemen, ~; You q Me
Shoppe, 2.
Grifhth Blue Goals. S: Certified Bar
bers. 2.
Adelphite A. c.. II; Shady Oak, S.
Virginia A. c.. IS: Spengler Post. 8.
Dixies, IL: Altoona Juniors. 6.
Brooks Club. 8: Goth Marines, Z.
Red Sox, 6; Ballston. 3.
Clinton, 9; Capitol Heights. S.
j. C. c., S; Virginia White Sox, Q2
innings.
Capital Traction, 3: Sewanee. o.
Majestic Radio. As; Winchester, 3-2
Forestville. s; Bladensburg v. F. D, S.
Chevy Chase Grays, Z; Washington
Electric Co., 3.
Alexandria Ffaters, Z; Takoma
Tigers, 0.
/ Benning 8: Fort Washington. 4.
! Silver Spring Giants, 4; Dixie Pigs, 8.
Stadium A. c., S; Virginia White
Soy
Evening star., 1933-05-15
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays gameso


(Including yesterdays gamesO
American League.
Batting Schultz, Senators, 1892;
West, Browns, .373.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. 25; Bishop
Athletics, and Schultz Senators. 2l.
Runs batted in-Lazzeri, Yankees,
%; Dickey, Yankees. %.
Hits-West, Browns, Al; Schultz
Senators, 49,
Doubles-Averill, Indians, 10; Foxx
Athletics, 9.
Triples-Combs. Yankees. 4; Averill
Indians, Manush, Senators, Lazzeri
Yankees, and Cihocki, Athletics, 8.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Z;
Lazzeri, Yankees. 6.
Stolen bases-Chapman and Lazzeri
Yankees, Walker, Tigers, and Sewell
Senators, g.
Pitching Hildebrand. Indians, SO;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees, and
McAfee, Senator's. 80.
National League.
Batting-Hartnett, Cubs. .37O; Tray
nor. Pirates, 1868.
Braves, 10.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. 27;
Hartnett, Cubs, %.
Hits-Traynor Pirates, IS; Hartnett
Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, "a.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 10; Traynor
Pirates. Bartell, Phillies, and F. Her
man, Cubs, 8.
Triples-P. Waner and Vaughan
Pirates, and Frisch, Cardinals, g.
Home runs-Berger, Braves. Z; Hart.
nett. Cubs, and Klein. Phi1lies, 6.
Stolen bases-Davb. I Clients, s.
Flowers, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, SO
Meme, Pirates, 40.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
AUTO MECHANIC WINS
OUTBOARD MARATHON
Wild Bill" Feldhuson Averages
40.6 Miles an Hour for 1872
Mile Hudson Race.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-A 35-year-old
~ automobile mechanic. Wild Bill
Feldhusen of Stapleton. N. Y, has
won the sixth annual Albany-to-New
York outboard motor boat race.
Roaring down the 132-mile stretch
in the Hudson at An average clip of
4c.6 miles per hour, Feldhusen drove
his Miss Staten Island. class c boat,
across the finish line hours Is min
utes % seconds after he left Albany
and won by 100 yards from j. c. Waller
of Syracuse Sixteen-year-old Jackie
Maypole of River Forest. ILL.,, the coun-
try's leading outboard pilot last year,
was third.
Mrs. Florence Burnham Of Whining
ton. Del. won the inboard division and
clipped 18 seconds off the previous rec
ord for this class She was clocked in
3:37:52
Only % Of the 50 outboards and 2
of the 3 inboards completed the
grind.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
SCORES net CLEANUP
Gene Mako Wins Three Titles in
southern California Tourney.

LOS ANGELES, May IS P.-Gene
Mako, 17-year old university freshman
from Glandale, Calf, won three titles
in the Southern California tennis cham
pionship finals yesterday:
Mako defeated the favorite. Keith
Giedhill of Santa Barbara, No. ma
tionaIly, in singles, 0-6, 81, S3,
So, 60.
He teamed with Jack Tidball in the
doubles to defeat the favorites. Gledhill
and Henry Culley, also OF Santa Bar
bara, IS, 81. 60.
The ycungster gained his third crown
when he and Mrs. Helen Marlowe
Dimitrijevic won the mixed doubles
from Dorothy Bundy and Billy Doeg OF
the famous tennis families, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Derwood. g. Manassas A. c.. 6.
Mount Rainier. 5; Brenizer, 4.
Northerns, g.; Martinsburg. l.
Sam West Juniors, 4 Stansbury, 3.
Colesville Cardinals, 8; Wheaton A.
c., 5.
Wash. B. Williams All-Stars, Z; Glenn
Dale Firemen, 0.
Dickerson A. c., 8; Gaithersburg
Aces, !.
BaIlston Firemen, 7; Federal Union
lists. 6.
Pension Park. 7: Rex Juniors, 9.
Cloverly A. c.. 4; Riggs Mills, O.
Annapolis A. c., 6-5; Phoenix, 81.
Washington Maid Midgets. 9; Dia-
mond Juniors. g.
War College. 5; Denton A. c.. 4.
Orange Ramblers, 8; c. l. P. Tele-
phone, /.
Virginia Cavaliers, 4; Swann's, 2
Columbian, 19: Noel House. T.
Costello Post TO- Mohawks. f.
White Star A. c.. Z; F. o. Eagles. /.
Mohawk Juniors, 10-10; Hillcrest,
Evening star., 1933-05-15
GALEANO PIGEON VICTOR
Averages 1,422oS Yards a Minute
in 2OO-Mile Old-Bird Race.

A pigeon from the loft of " Galeano
won the second of a series of o,d-bird
races, held by the Northeast Junior
Club, over the 200-mile Roanoke
Washington course. Galeano also won
the single bird nomination Eighty-fve
pigeons from 10 lofts competed
The order Of finish of the first re-
turn to each loft. with the average
v. Galeano, 1.422e8; c. Hef1in, 1,41822;
F. Fort 1,416.14; E. Raulin, jr., 1,41492;
N. Schultz, 1,398.51; F.. Gardner,
1,391.68 D. Adams. 1894; j. Tur-
ton, 1885,; L. Rein, 918.01; one loft
no report. -.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Londos, through his manager, Ed
White, already has posted his $l,000
forfeit money. As yet no Savoldt
money has been displayed.
THIS commission. incidentally. was
i indirectly responsible for a wild
rumor in Washington Thursday
A familiar figure was missing as Lon
dos and Ernie Dusek squared on.
His little stool just outside one OF the
ring corners was occupied by the Tor
midable form of Rudy Dusek, brother
of Ernie. Rumors soon spread that Ed
White and Londos had come to the
parting of the ways. Some had even
heard White was going to manage
Savoldi.
However, it developed White merely
was in Chicago battling with the Hi
noiS commission.
TWO former Jack Curley grapplers
i who jumped the fold and joined
the Londos clique will top this
weeks mat show at the Washington
Auditorium. They are Dick Shikat and
Frank Spears, who will clash in one OF
the two finish matches.
The other will involve Everett Mar
shall and Karl Davis.
Merely a $3.50 Snowman some years
back after leaving Georgia Tech, Spears
suddenly blossomed forth last Spring as
a villain 0e luxe. He was weekly at
traction at Boiling Field and several
riots were held for his benefit. One
resulted in Spears getting cut up by
broken pop bottle after he had defeated
DR.. Ralph Wilson by allegedly unfair
tactics
Marshall is the gent who made his
mark by throwing Stranger Lewis twice
last year and Davis is former Mid
western intercollegiate champion.
The three preliminaries follow: George
Zaharias VS.. Eli Fischer. DR.. Ralph Will
son VS.. John Katan and Vic Christy vs..
Chief Chewak
Evening star., 1933-05-15
4-LEAF CLOVERS WIN
Soldiers Gift to Star Reporters
Jinxes Daily News Nine.

Just before The Evening Star and
Daily News editorial department ball
teams clashed on the Army War Col
lege diamond yesterday, Corpl Mahlon
Leopard of the college detachment
handed Manager Vince Tutching of
The Star team bunch of 20-odd four
leaf clovers. culled from nearby lawn
To this. it is said. the News attributes
an SIS Shellacking. Score: