davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
FATHER TRYING
EO ASSIST HIS
MAYNARD son
Newington Man Going to
New York - Boy Has
Just Been Convicted of
MaHslaughter

Newington. Conn, June 22-(uP)
-Bewildered by the fate which
has overtaken his son. Frank Uitz,
20, since he left home recently to
seek work. Frank Uitz Sr, left to-
day for New York to see IL he can
aid his son, found guilty on a
charge OF manslaughter. He was
tried in Queens County. L. l.. for
the fatal shooting of Adam En-
croft, caretaker.
Young Uitz testified he was only
trying to recover his suitcase,
which contained all his clothing
and small sum of money he had
saved to send home.
Uitz, out of work and without
funds, said there was little he could
4 do for his boy. Mrs Uitz~ did not
accompany her husband.
SIT would make both of us too
sad" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Pretty Boy Floyd
Writes to Police
Continued from Page ~


he was out. He returned to face
their guns. He tossed his cap in
q corner, calling look at that
and the agents looked. Floyd killed
one, wounded the other and fed.
He swept into Coffeyville, Mo-,
and kidnapped his former wife who
had married again.
There was period of inactivity
late in 1882 and early this year,
but lately Floyd has been ION the
make" again, robbing banks. kid
mapping sheriffs to serve as hos
tages. his finger always itching for
the trigger when the law comes in
sight. He may not have been in
volved in the Kansas City mas
sacre-btu If he's captured and
succeeds in beating that charge
there are six members and bank
robberies beyond accuate count
with which he can be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Nine Years Of
Freedom Ended
For Man To-day
EIuded Guards at New Haven County Jail November,
l024HMissing Ever Since Local Police Seized
Him To-day-Was Only Serving Years Sentence
at Time

police were notified of his "break"
at that time, but were unable to
locate him.
Sergeant johnson and Detective
John Calvin early this afternoon
visited the Waterbury Manufacture
ing company and placed Morrow
under arrest. He is likely to be
tried on the charge of escaping and
additional time added to his orig
inal sentence of eight months plus
costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
N. H. Road Head To Discuss
Railroad Coordination At
NE. Council Session Tomorrow
Industrial Recovery Act, Banking Legislation and
Public Works Provisions Outstanding Subjects
of Twenty ninth Quarterly Meeting.

Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
will discuss the application of the
new banking legislation at the
opening session of the meeting,
Friday afternoon. At the Satur-
day morning session Virgil Jordan,
president of the National Indus
trial conference board, will discuss
the industrial control provision of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act, and Harrison P. Eddy, Boston
engineer, will discuss the public
works provision of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act.
The melting will be open to all
interested New England business
men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
HARTFORD DEFENDANT
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

Hartford Is having the same e.5-
perience waterbury had when 1t
commenced to change the flow of
water In different places to make
M its reservoir system. It cost a
lot of money to settle these cases,
but probably 1t was worth the ex-
pense. The Ballard Oil Co. So. a
connecticut corporation, has noti-
Ned the City of Hartford that II
will claim damages of $4,000 for
alleged diversion of the normal
now OF the Connecticut River In
connection with the construction of
fho Clark Dixie at South Meadows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
TWO TO BE ELECTED

Bridgeport, June 22-(UP)-
Two representatives to the supreme
cn,1nc,I g. r"nnsc',c 81 Rovai an
csnnm which ansns here tonight.
About $50 delegates were expected
to attend the session which Will
continue until Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
-FOUR DAY WEEK

Bridgeport, June 22-UP)-
The valve division of the Jenkins
Valve co will commence operations
On q four-day week basis Mon
day. President James L. Dunn has
announced. The rubber division has
'1xaugurated d day and night shift.
About 40 per cent OF the normal
personnel OF the plant Is now en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation
agreements were filed today at the
commissioners office: Mutual Aid
Unemployment Fund and Donate
Covello,' 1853 Oak street, hand in
jury, SIS weekly; American Brass
Co. and Charles Budreus of 40
John street, side injury, $1,000
weekly; Waterbury Bucket Co. and
Anna Killian, Of Waterbury, wrist
injury, IS weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds
Gustav Menges to Settimia Clio
vannelli, real estate on the east
side of Tudor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

Twin sisters, eight years old,
competing in a swimming race in
wellington, N. e., finished neck
and-neck and divided first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
INSURANCE STOCKS
n. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
The e. r.. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked
Bank of Manhattan .. S1N S4N
Bank of N. Y. & Trust $40 500 :
Bankers Trust $3.50. 62N $50
Cent Hanover Bank &
Trust ............ 1877 144
Chase National Bank 81 81
Chemical Bank & Trust 80 43
Corn Exchange Bank 59K SAX
Empire Trust -. 22M 2511
First National Bank 1850 1850
Guaranty Trust .... SOL S11
Irving Trust ........ 2OM 22M
Lawyers Mortgage -. Az 6h
Lawyers Title & Guar is %
Manufacturers Trust 1917 2OM
National City Bank >. 33h S6h
New York Trust 80. 90 tO1
Title Guar & Trust =. 20 rs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Mitchell Given
Congratulations

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

PUBLIC UTILITY
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

ANN Hardware Co.,. 20 ~
Bristol Brass Corp com IS is
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co IA 16
Eagle Lock Co $500. 20
Landers, Frary q Clark 81 33
New Brit Mach Co com Q II
Niles Bement Pond
com 10 10
North & Judd Mfg Co 1871 151S
Peck, Stow & Wilcox
ScovilI Mfg Co $500. 21H 23M
Stanley Works Co com n %
Torrington 90 ...... 80 40
Evening star., 1933-03-01
TIGERS DUE To GET
ON HEELS Of YALE
Expected to Beat Columbia
and Be Half Game Back of
Ellis in League.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 1.-Still In the
nj running for the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League
championship, Princeton faces
the Columbia Lions here tonight with
another Tiger victory in sight.
A Princeton triumph will boost the
Tigers to within half a game Of the
pace-setting Yale outfit and strengthen
the possibility that the two leaders will
finish in a tie and decide the title now
held by Princeton, by the play-of
method.
Princeton's powerful attack. which
has enabled the Tigers to average 38
points q game in seven league contests,
swept Columbia aside, 1929, when the
teams met at Princeton on January IT.
Old Nassau is not expected to win
by any such decisive margin as that
tonight. but the fact remains that a
Columbia victory would have to be
classed as the outstanding upset Of a
topsy-turvy league campaign. Colum-
bia. with three victories and four de-
feats. now stands in fifth place.
Princeton is expected to start its reg
ular combination Of Ken Fairman and
Lank Seibert, forwards; Karl Larsen.
center. and Johnny Grebauskas and
Pete Fortune. guards. Columbia prob
ably will have Regis Asselin and Tom
Tomb at forward, Owen Mcdowell at
Center, and Len Hartman and Bill
Meisel at guard.
Fairman, incidentally, will be out to
gain the league scoring leadership from
Earl Nikkel of Yale. Nikkel now leads
with 81 points in nine games. as against
II for Fairman in seven games. Gre
bauskas and Seibert, with So points
each, also rank close to the top in the
scoring averages.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
SIX AFTER ADDED
| LAURELS IN MEET
A. A. U. Title Winners Among
Star Array in |. C. "A
Games Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, March 1.-Athletes
nj from five colleges who shared
Y In the winning Of six National
A. A. U. titles will strive for
more laurels in the intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. indoor track and field meet at
the 258th Field Artillery Armory Sat-
urday night.
George B. Spitz Of New York Univer-
sity, who won the high jump with the
second greatest jump ever made, 6 feet
81 inches, will make his intercollegiate
debut in his speciality and also will
compete in the broad jump.
Joe McCluskey of Fordham, winner
Of the 3,00O-meter steeplechase in
the record time of 9:062, will seek
the 2-mile title for the third successive
year. Keith Brown and Frank Pierce Of
Yale, co-holders Of the A. A. U. pole
vault championship. will seek honors In
that field and Mortimer Reznick Of New
York University is the favorite In tbs
35-pound weight throw.
Pennsylvania crack mile relay team
including the speedy Bill Carr, winner
Of the national l.600-meter relay title
in 321, Is the choice to regain its l. C.
A. A. A. A. championship.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Lieut.. COmdr. Brown Is Named
Navy's Physical Training Head
NNAPOLIS, Md, March

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, March L.
~ Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Brown,
~ jr., one of the greatest Navy
athletes Of all time, will come
here In June for an assignment In
the Navy Athletic Department. He will
become executive officer of the De-
partment of Physical Training, proctor
Of intra-mural sports and head Of the
academy, gymnasium and athletic
equipment in general.
Lieut.. Comdr Brown during his un-
dergraduate days was known through
out the Nation as Babe" Brown. He
was placed at guard on Walter Camp
mythical all-America foot ball teams Of
1912 and 1913. As a midshipman player
he was considered one Of the most out
standing linemen foot ball had ever
seen and his name went on the list Of
the great at the Academy.
Babe" Brown also was an oarsman
of note, winning his varsity letter. He
took time of from crew to participate
with the track team as a weight man.
He held the Academy Shotput record
for a great many years.
He was awarded the sword at gradu-
alton in 1914 as being the outstand-
ing athlete in the Academy. He re-
turned during the foot ball season in
the Fall Of 1914 and 1915 as assistant
coach.
Lieut.. Comdr. Brown now commands
the Narwhal, one Of uncle Sans new
est submarines. His arrival will mean
the departure of Lieut. Comdr. James
L. Hall. jr., graduate manager OF ath-
letics. who will 60 to sea. Comdr. Hall
wen the Academy sword for athletic
excellency the year before Brown at
tanned this honor. Lieut.. Comdr. Har-
vey E. Overesch, who at present holds
Evening star., 1933-03-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

IOHN HENRY, catcher, and Frank
Laporte, inflelder, were members
Of the Washington club who
arrived here today.
President Ben Minor, Treasurer
Rapley and Manager Griflth made
an inspection today of American
League Park here to decide upon
what improvements should be made.
Base ball practice started yester-
day at Georgetown University, with
Capt. Fury in charge. Kiernan.
Kelley, Newton, Loichot. Donnelly.
Mulcahy, Heiskell, Mclean, Barron.
Foley, Marum, Walsh, Driscoll,
Dunn. Taylor, Martin, Shugrue,
O'Boyle, Hollander and Currey were
among others reporting.
Hughey Jennings, Detroit man
ager, expects Ty Cobb, Sam Craw-
ford and Jean Dubuc to sign soon.
The club will make no further over
lures to Catcher Oscar Stanage.
Weilman Of the St. Louis Browns,
who is the tallest pitcher in the big
leagues, is expected to be a sensa-
ton this year. He stands feet
5la inches.
Southland bowlers took all three
games from the Alters in the
Southwestern Duckpin League. Roll
ing for the winners we're Berry,
Mullin, Litchfeld. Gray and r. Ris-
ton and the losers were represented
by Acton, Lankford, Kirkwood, Rob-
ertson and Murphy.
Peck Memorial basketers defeated
Rosedales. Comprising the winning
team were Scott, Dreiss, Mcintyre,
Kidwell and Frought and the losers
had in action Anderson. Bricket,
Frazier, johnson and Detweiler.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Depression Has Failed Adversely to fleet Winter Golf Courses Florida
In The Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

Tiny Roebuck, reformed rassler, who
once had q fling in the hstic game.
Roebuck and Kennedy met in 1928
on the Pacific Coast Although Les
gave away Al pounds to Tiny, he easily
defeated the huge Indian. At the time
Of his fight with Kennedy, Roebuck
weighing 'only" 235 in those days. had
scored l9 victories in "a fights and was
ballyhooed as the biggest heavyweight
since Jess Willard.
II TENNEDY, only 27 years old now
has had an interesting career
While he was being hailed on the Pa
cific Coast as the next heavyweight
champion, Kennedy had fling in the
movies, playing the part of a gangster
One scene called for fight between
the hero and the gangster (Kennedy).
II knocked him down twice." as
serted Kennedy, land then he was sup
posed to knock me into little stream
I was supposed to come up with my
face full Of mud. It was what you'd
call really tough dive to take
IONCE upon a time, as befitted q
~ top-notch rassler, he ate three
square meals day and was doing
tolerably well in his chosen profession
the best in the middleweight ranks, but
the three meals day are becoming
increasingly hard to get.
Why? Lend an ear to one OF the
best and most colorful middleweights
to grab a toe-hold.
ASK the average wrestling fan today
who holds the middleweight title" ex-
planned the grizzled veteran Of the mat
who prefers to remain anonymous. but
ask him who the heavyweight cham
pion is and he'll name four or five.
"A few years back middleweights
were almost as popular as heavy
weights" continued the resin follower
Nov the heavyweights are going in
for lot Of monkey-shines and action
and the middleweights must scratch as
best they can. Under the old rules
heavyweights couldn't afford much
action. Now they can and we guys
must suffer for it,
Ray Steele is making trip to Wash
ington from the Midwest especially to
witness the inaugural parade.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
TOW UNDERRATED
BOXER, SAY CRITICS
"Giant Killer" Wins All Way
From Prante-Four Kayoes
at Portner's.

I"HE most underrated fighter In
this section" ring critics to-
day were calling Bob (the
Giant Killer Tow following
his unanimous eight-round victory last
night over huge Emile Prante. giant
former Marine, at Portner's Arena.
Tow, a gangling Georgian, followed
up the surprise victory of his stable
mate, Les Kennedy, who defeated the
highly touted Reds Barry a week be-
fore, by betting "Gene Tunney's sue
cessor" about the ring for eight rounds.
annexing each Of the eight heats in the
opinion Of most boxing critics.
Tow, who finds the big boys easy, as
his victories over George Nerron and
Marty Gallagher, among others, will
attest, experienced little difficulty In
turning back the awkward, yet prom
ising Prante in one Of the best heavy
weight bouts seen in this section for
some time. Most score sheets gave Tow
all eight rounds.
TOW was far too smart and expert
i enced for his handsome foe, who
packed a wicked right-hand wal
lop, but was unable TO connect with the
mitt that won for him 80 victories In
81 fights. Tow was the second to de-
feat Prante, Charley Retzlaf scoring
the first by kayo.
The preliminary program was short
and Snappy, all four ending in knock
outs. Jack Lamar started the kayo
splurge by slowing away Young F1tz-
simmons after As seconds of the first
round with right-hand sock to
the jaw.
Billy Strickler, local light-heavy, fol-
lowed this up with one-round knock
out of Lou BrouSsard, who went down
after hard right to the midsection.
IN the most keenly contested of the
bouts Eddie Compton, Philadelphia
flyweight now making his home in
Wash lgton came back after losing the
frs ~ &C rounds to win by tech
nics nock-out over Pete Powell of
Norfolk in the fifth round. An attack
OF stomach cramps forced Powell to
give up.
The semi-fnal bout ended in slam
bank style. Red Journee, hard-hitting
Norfolk middleweight, clouted Lloyd
Phelps on the jaw in the first round
of their scheduled six-rounder, kayoing
the Western youth. 1t was Phelps first
Knockout.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Vim cLINKsToCK, numbering In

Vim CLINKSTOCK, numbering In
dian grappler, is one Of that vast
army of rassledom known as
journeyman matmen. He is one
of those pachyderms who rarely meets
Jim the Londos; is not included among
the three or four vice presidents" Of
the growl circuit, nor is he even one
of the eight or ten logical contenders"
every well-balanced rassling league
boasts of.
But Ciinxstock-and this comes from
Rudy Dusek-has the most powerful
pair of legs in the Londos League, in
cludlng the somewhat ancient pins OF
Joe Stecher. Rudy-and q great many
of the other boys in the racket-will
tell you they would rather have Grob-
mier Jones or Stecher clamp on q
scissors hold than Cnnkstock.
For all the strength in his legs, how
ever, Clinkstock still Is member of
that class of rasslers frequently referred
to as palookaS. Maybe he doesn't win
many matches but watch tomorrow
and see if Paul Jones allows many of
Clnkstock's scissors grips to wind
around his waist when they clash in
the semi-final to the Fred Grobmier-
Frank JudSon meelee.
Chances are If he does get the grip
and holds it for several minutes an
other mat upset will be recorded.
T ES KENNEDY. popular Butte. Mont.
IL heavyweight who whipped Bob
Goodwin and Reds Barry, has one
Of the most complete boxing scrap
books of any fighter to visit this town
in months.
Yours truly, running through the
book last night, struck the name of
Jack Sherry twice
'Oh, him?" asked Les, taking a quick
squint, II boxed him twice and knocked
him out both times. In my first fight
with Sherry I finished him In three
rounds. The second ended in the first
round"
Sherry, now reckoned one of the leading
heavyweight wrestlers Of the world, was
back in 1928 and was only Kennedy's
eighth bout.
A few weeks later Kennedy tackled
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Rebuilding Western High Nine Problem
Coach Must Find Players for Several Post. Vacated by Stars Of 1882

erable ability. Right -hander Grim
also will be available, and Moore
figures to line up other hurting tai
ent when the squad gets on the
field.
Cliff has little line on the talent
from which a catcher must be de-
veloped to succeed Hilleary. Red
Mulloch, peppery little red-headed
first baseman, an all-high choice
last year, will be on deck again, as
will Schneider, Corccran and De
t, Stephan, infielders and Rohrbaugh
outfielder.
Western battery candidates will
begin work in about two weeks.
A 20-game schedule, including
many highly attractive contests, has
been arranged for the Reds. 1t will
open March q against National
Training School and close May ~
p against Charlotte Hall. Among
trips will be those April 20 to Front
Royal, Va, to meet Randolph
Macon Academy, and May 6 to Bal
timore to face Baltimore City Col
lege.
Here's the complete card as an
nounced today by Manager Don
Wildman:
Evening star., 1933-03-01
.TERP-cARD F|ST|c
MEET IS TOPL|NER
Only Big Event Here During
Week-CoIoniaI Quintet
Wins Final Easily.
A N informal boxing meet between
~ MARYLAND and Catholic Univer-

A N informal boxing meet between
~ Maryland and Catholic Univer-
~ sity at Brookland tomorrow
night, for which admission Is
by invitation only, will be the last big
fistic gesture in the collegiate indoor
sports campaign here for the Winter.
This engagement will be preceded by
the finals in the Cardinals intramural
ring tourney.
George Washington left the college
basket ball field for the rest Of the sea-
son to Georgetown when the Colonials
wound up their campaign last night
with a 52-to-24 win over Delaware at
Newark. The Foyas and Maryland also
will figure in indoor track activities away
from Washington to some extent for a
week or two longer.
Georgetown has definitely entered
Sprinter AL Kelly In the I. G. "A meet
in New York Saturday and may send
some others, while Earl Widmyer, dash
star, and Cornelius Cronin, half-niler,
will compete for Maryland in the South
ern Conference championships at Chapel
Hill, N. c., the same day.
CEORGE WASHINGTON made its
" record Is wins in 20 games when
it took the Delaware quint into
camp The Colonials had such an easy
time that they used II men during the
game. They impressed the fans here
as the best team that they had seen this
season.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington, So: Delaware. "a.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, A; Lan-
don. 81.
Mount Rainier High, "a; Takoma-
Silver Spring High, 20.
Hyattsville High, Is; Washington-Lee
High, 13.
Southeastern Tourney.
Kentucky, As; Mississippi State, ~
(flnal game.
Southern intercollegiate A. A. Tourney.
Centenary, SO; Mississippi College, 80
(final game).
East.
Yale, "A: Brown. 20.
Carnegie Tech. 54: Grove City, 36.
Geneva, S. Bethany, %.
Fairmont So; Salem. "a.
st. Josephs, 25; Washington Col
lege, "a.
Mount st. Mary's, 80; Johns Hop
kins, 20.
Southern Methodist, 2e: Rice, ~.
Newberry, 90: Furman, 20.
Lynchburg. SIS; Bridgewater. 81.
Phillips, %; Southwestern Oklahoma
Teachers, 81.
Midwest.
Nebraska. 43; Iowa State, 16.
Hiram, 90: Baldwin-Wal 20.
Akron, 80: Ashland, %.
Buena Vista, 43; Central, 32
Western Illinois Teachers, A; Shurt-
left, 81
st. Viator, "a; Bradley, %.
Kansas Wesleyan 81; Mcpherson. IS.
Rockhurst. %; St. Benedict's College
(Atchison. Kans), %.
Ripon, Is; Lawrence. "a.
Marquette u, %: Carroll 20.
Simpson, 26; Iowa State Teachers, %.
Washington u, 20; st. Louis u, 27
College of Emporia, 40; Emporia
Teachers, 90.
Pittsburgh Teachers, 43; washburn,
SO.
st. Mary's, 30: st. Thomas, ~.
Hamline, 81; Manchester, %.
Earlham, 10; DePauw, Is.
Indiana Central, 26; Franklin, "a.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Denison, %.
Monmouth, Al; Knox, 25.
Illinois Wesleyan, "a; Eureka, "a.
St Ambrose. 40 Dubuque, II.
Luther, %; Upper Iowa, IL.
Bethel, 80: Bethany, "a.
Tarkio, IS; William Jewell, 20.
Far West.
Colorado Teachers, IS; Western State,
18.
Arizona State Teachers, 40; New Mex
leo Aggies, 20.
Denver u, 81; Colorado Mines, ~.
Missouri Valley A. A. U.
Wichita Henrys, SO; st. Louis Sugar
Greeks, 36.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
American Association.
Wichita, S; Tulsa, 2.
National League.
Montreal Maroons, 6; Detroit, 8.
Boston, O; Ottawa, 0 (overtime, tie).
Montreal Canadiens, q; Toronto, /.
International League.
Buffalo, S; Syracuse, 2.
London, S; Cleveland, 8.
Windsor, 4; Detroit, /.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia, 8; New Haven, /.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

March 27-National Training
School at N. r. s.
March 2e-HyattsNlie High at
Hyattsville.
April l-Episcopal High at Alex
Andria.
April 5-Washington-Lee High at
Ballston.
April 7-Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
April 10-Alexandria High.
April 12--Bethesda Chevy Chase
High.
April 26-Hyattsulle High.
April 28-Tech.
April 29-Randolph- Macon Acad-
emy at Front Royal, Va.
May 2-Washington-Lee High.
May 6-Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
May 9-Central.
May 12-Georgetown Prep.
May 13-Charlotte Hall.
May 16-Roosevelt.
May list. Adams.
May l9-Maryland Freshmen at
College Park.
May 23-Eastern.
May 27-Charlotte Hall at Char
1otte Hall.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Stagg Receives Priced Award
Veteran Chicago Foot Ball Coach Is Presented
Trophy as Distinguished Educator.

the University of Minnesota, pre-
sented the trophy. Stage is the
sixth to receive the annual award.
The veteran coach, 10 years old,
retiring from the Chicago institu-
ton due to an age limitation rule,
recently signed as head foot ball
coach at the College of the Pacific.
II do not see why I was selected
for this honor" Stagg said. II am
not an educator, but coach"
Stagg declared the present gen.
Grafton has been trying to get
something for nothing"
What we need now, he said, "is
self control. We must get up on
our toes and teach the youth of the
present Gay not to be smart, but
honest, and this must be done in
the schools"
Evening star., 1933-03-01
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
-.

the position Lieut.. Comdr Brown will
get, is to advance to Lieut.. Comdr
Halls present post.
Comdr. Overesch, who still has an
other year here also is q winner Of
the cherished athletic sword. having
gained the exalted prize in 1915.
Comdrs. Hall, Brown and Cveresch
gained the sword on consecutive years.
It Is expected that Lieut.. Comdr.
Brown will in 1884 become graduate
manager Of athletics for two additional
years.
Capt. John w. Wilcox. present di-
rector OF athletics at the Academy, will
remain in that capacity.