davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-09
GOV. ELY REELECTED
BY BIG MAJORITY
Roosevelt's Victory in Bay State
Carries Democratic Ncm
to Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BOSTON. November "a rising tide
OF Democratic votes that rolled West
ward from the seacoast cities in YES
terdays election tossed Massachusetts
II electoral votes to Franklin D. Roose-
welt and carried Gov Joseph B. Ely to
reelection
The Bay State. which broke from its
traditional Republicanism four years
ago to give its electoral vote to Alfred
E. Smith, returned Gov. Roosevelt q
margin over President Hoover.
With 1894 of the States 1907 pre-
cincts reporting the totals were:
Roosevelt. TAP $50; Hoover. 679.97S.
While the Roosevelt vote showed
plurality far above the 1872 which
Smith received in 1923. Gov Ely. who
won the gubernatorial chair two years
ago with Smiths support. ran thousands
of votes ahead of his opponent, Lieut..
Gov William S. Youngman.
Results in several Of the congressional
contests were still in doubt. although
returns gave indication of few upsets.
A proposal to legalize the holding Of
party conventions IN advance of the
State primaries for the selection OF
candidates showed an affirmative vote
running approximately two to one in
the incomplete tabulation.
People Of Shanghai. China. prefer
American fresh fruits to all others
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BUCK is REELECTED
DELAWARE GOVERNOR

BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del. November g.
With the exception Of Congress, the
Republicans maintained their lead for
their principal candidates in Delaware.
according to incomplete returns.
Figures received from ITO of the 226
districts in the State gave President
Hoover a lead of 49l8 over Gov. Roose-
velt The vote was Hoover, 1880;
Roosevelt 29032
Gov. C. Douglas Buck, Republican.
had substantial lead Of 1882 over
his Democratic opponent, Landreth L.
Layton The totals for ITO districts
were Buck, 36,222; Layton. 25,640.
Wilbur L Adams. Democratic can
didate for Delaware's Only Representa-
tive in the National House, had lead
of $50 in the ITO districts over Reuben
SatterthWaite. jr., Republican.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BURDENS OF FARM
OF FIRST CONCERN
Roosevelt Pledged to Relief
From Taxes and Mort
gage Interest.
Nv the Assncia.ed prnss

BY the AssOclated Press.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will enter the
White House pledged to lend the infu-
ence Of his Office to reduction Of
burdens me rural taxes and refnancing
OF farm mortgages.
These aims took place during his
campaign alongside the promie to call
a national farm conference and make
the tariff effective" toward agriculture.
Early in the campaign, speaking at
Topeka he said relief could be brought
to the rural dEtricts through reducti-
ard more equitable distribution Of taxes.
He said he would exert himself toward
elimination Of the too many taxing
districts. too many local units Of CIV
eminent, too many unnecessary ofices
and functions"
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

fom New York, who, toward the
middle Of this work, carried most Of
it on her own shoulderS-due to some
negligent singing by basSes, bari
tones and tenors. While the chorus
occasionally was faulty in tone, tex
ture and pitch Git must probably be
admitted that it had not rehearsed
this as much as such a compost
tion warrants), the production as
whole was satisfying enough and
Mrs. Beach, who had been at the
piano all through it. seemed pleased
with the results. This grand lady,
In fact, whose talents now are as
prodigious as they have always been,
then obliged by playing some Of
her own shorter works on the piano,
The Humming Bird winning for
her her usual giant ovation.
What the choir may have lacked in
the singing Of Mrs Beach's "Canticle"
and in Dorothy Radde Emery's
Thou Art My God" it made up
for amply in its rendition of Jo-
sephine ForSyth's musical arrange
ment Of The Lords Prayer" A
particularly effective work, the choir
sang it with extreme reverence and
more than average feeling
Present also last night was Or
ganist Marshall Bidwell from Iowa,
whose work is well known through
out the country. He contributed
what was probably one of the peaks
of the evening, Louise Crawford's
The Prairie Suite" for organ and
Evening star., 1932-04-28
FASC|STS PREDICT
SWEEP IN AUSTRIA
Turn to Hitler Is Forecast as
Parliament Conyenes
in Vienna.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 28.-The National
Socialists (Fascists) and their bold be-
lief that they will sweep Austria into
the camp of Adolph Hitler, Germanys S
Fascist leader, monopolized political dis
cussion last night on the eve of Parlia-
n1ents reopenng today.
A demand for dissolution Of Parlia-
nept was made by the National So
cialiSts.
Karl Renner, Socialist speaker Of the
National-Rat Legislative assembly,, ac-
knowledged its receipt, however, with
a declaration that neither the conSti-
tuition nor parliamentary procedure
made it incumbent upon him to present
such a demand to Parliament.
The National Socialist contention,
similar to the demand for dissolution
of the Prussian Diet in Germany a
year ago, is that the National-Rat no
longer represents the political COM
plexion of Austria The National So
cialists made strong gains in Austrian
provincial elections last Sunday.
Other political factions, including
the Heimat bloc (HeimWehr), also
voted at meetings last night to intro
duce motions for dissolution Of Parlia-
ment on the same grounds as those
given by the National Socialists.
Meanwhile. dispatches from Berlin
said there vas a rumor that Hitler
might visit Vienna to address a mass
meeting and launch a vigorous cam
paign. 1t was denied in government
circles that he had applied for per-
mission to enter Austria.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

has found romantic role to her
liking-but 1t is of the stage.
The dark-haired contralto from
Deepwater, Mo, is now Mrs. Frank M
Chapman, jr., and has been for q
couple of days, an announcement last
night disclosed. She was married pri-
vately to Mr.. Chapman, a concert bari
tone, at Tenafly, N. j.. this week.
After singing with the Chicago Civic
Opera Company and the Ravinia Opera
Company, Miss Swarthout came here
in 1929 and advanced quickly to the
Evening star., 1932-04-28

piano., an invigorating work which
the composer and Mr.. Bidwell played
with extremely good grace. A bright,
melodic, often vigorous work, with q
particularly gratifying swing evident
in the open Road" part, it seemed
In its five sections like a compo-
sition of more than average merit
and one which might lend color to
any program.
T. de s. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

ley Flying Field to the Government,
died suddenly last night while watch
ing friends play billiards at the Howard
Club of Knights Templar.
A heart attack was the cause found
by the coroner. Hadley came here to
attend testimonial dinner Tuesday
evening. He is survived by his widow,
one son and two daughters.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
NEW PLANS OF WORSHIP
TO INTENSITY INTEREST
Church Farley Appoints Commit
tees to Study Various Phases
of Subject.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Plans for
intensifying the movement for rev.
erence and orderliness in Protestant
worship were initiated Tuesday at the
first meeting of the. new Committee
on Worship Of the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America.
1t was announced that the councils
program will involve reinforcement of
q new interest in worship through CO.
operation of the responsible leaders OF
the major denominations. Subcommit-
tees were named to study various
phases of the subject
One was named to assemble htera-
ture on the subject of worship, another
to study common elements in worship
and a third to report on theological
serninaries in their training of ministers
to conduct public worship.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
BARTHELMESS TAKES CUT

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April % LP).-
Warner Bros First National Studios
have announced that Richard Barthel-
mess, film star for many years, has ac-
cepted 33ls per cent cut in salary,
but that his yearly stipend win remain
the same.
Barthelmess formerly made two pic
lures a year, receiving s150000 for
each. Under his new contract he will
make three pictures annually, being
paid 500. 900 each.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

OF music Dy
American COM
posers w h o m
Mrs. Howe pre-
fers not to have
called women
com p o. S e rs")
that admirable
work by Mrs. H.
H. A. Beach,
The Canticle
of the Sun" was
undertaken by
the Mount YER
non Chur C h
Choir. u n d e r
the direction of
R. Deane Shure.
Chief to be
n O. t e d in the
rendition of this
Evening star., 1932-04-28
METROPOLITAN OPERA
CONTRALTO is BRIDE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Gladys
Swarthout, young Metropolitan Opera
star, who recently besnoaned the fact
that she was given boyish parts when
her hearts desire was to be a Juliet.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
BANK BANDITS SEIZED
WITH MOST OF LOOT

Officers Stop Two Men and Wom-
an, Who Hold Banker Captive.
BY the Associated Press.
LAWTON, Okla, April 28.-Two mer
and a young woman who robbed the
First State Bank Of 1ndiahoma after
holding the bank president and his
family captives all night in their own
home were captured late yesterday al
All but "a of the 1000 taken in the
robbery was recovered.
The men gave their names as Glenn
Wilkerson and Clyde Meadows The
woman refused to identify herself. AL
said they lived in Oklahoma. Their
car was speeding southwark through
Rule when officers ordered the trio to
halt. They did not resist arrest
The robbers went to the home Of A
B. Moore. the bank president. in India :
homa. early Tuesday night and re-
mained there until vault time lock
opened at 9 am. They kidnapped Moore
o F.. Hale, cashier, and j. D. Heder-
son. farmer, in their flight, but later
released them unharmed.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Final Concert of
April Music Festival.
\ y |

w YHAT Dorothy De Muth
n Watson, the unfatigued
wv promoter of the April
music festival, said was
the final and twenty
third concert given during the week
in honor of visiting woman COM
posers took place last night at the
Mount Vernon M. z. Church before
one of the largest of the seven-day
audiences. AS a climax to this week
Evening star., 1932-04-28
INSURANCE HEAD DIES

wILLIAMSPORT, Pa, April % Up.
Benjamin F. Hadley, go. president
and secretary Of the Equitable Life In
surance Co. of Iowa and donor of Had
Evening star., 1932-04-28

positiop Of leading contralto, singing
q repertory of some Is operas.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

composition, famed for the beauty of
many of its passages, was the sing
ing of Ruth Shaffner, guest soloist
Evening star., 1932-05-12
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.
TODAY.

Base ball-Richmond VS.. Maryland
at College Park, 4 o'clock.
Tennis-Baltimore U. VS.. George
Washington at Columbia Country
Club.
Base balLGeorgetown at Har-
ward.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Maryland
State Normal at Towson.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-V. M. !. VS.. Maryland
at College Park, O'Clock.
Tennis-Lafayette VS.. Georgetown
on Hilltop courts.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross
at Boston
Base ball-Georgetown at Boston
College.
SATURDAY.
Track--wake Forest at Catholic
University.
Track-,Lynchburg College at Gal
laudet.
Track-Maryland at Navy, 2:15.
Base ball-Georgetown at Holy
Cross.
Lacrosse-Mary.and at Penn
State.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Harvard at
Boston (9 a.m)
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth
at Boston Il pm0.
Tennis-Western Maryland at
Bliss Q:30 pm).
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Tennis-Devitt at st. Albans
CPrep School League match.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Georgetown
University freshmen at Georgetown
University.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Gonzaga at Eastern.
Base ball-Alexandria High at
Central.
Base balIwestern at George
town Prep.
Tennis-St. Johns at Friends
(Prep School League match.
SATURDAY.
Base ball - Episcopal Academy
(Philadelphia) at st. Adams.
Tennis-Woodberry Forest and
Towson High (double-header) VS..
Western here.
Base ball-Central at Charlotte
Hall.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. George
town University freshmen at George
town University.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
PUBLIC ADAMANT
UNFOLDING NURM|
Sport Leader Says People
Won't Support Team if
Paavo Is Absent.
BY TOIVO vITIKKA,

Associated PresS stan Correspondent
Y VELSINGFORS, Finland
- The talk of a Finnish boy
i colt Of the Olympic games
at Los Angeles if Paavo
Nurmi is not reinstated shortly
by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation has gained
some headway.
Capt. Lauri Pihkala, head of the
physical training department of Fin
lands volunteer army and long prom
inent in national athletics, told the
Associated Press the financing of the
trip of a Finnish team to California
would be impossible, so far as contribu-
tions from the Finnish public are con-
cerned, if Nurmi's disqualification is not
rescinded.
ORDINARY contributors would rather
~ see Finland unrepresented at Los
Angeles than have the team leave
Helsingfors without Nurmi, according
to Capt. Pihkala.
Meanwhile, the latest indications are
the l. A. A. F. intends to stand pat
and make real test case of the charges
against Nurrni that he received excessive
expenses.
EINNISH journalists have been shown
i the bills for Nurmi's travel They
are the basis of his suspension.
On September 13, 1881, Nurmi accepted
526 reich marks ($130) for his own and
Harri Larva's expenses and return. For
their stay of eight days in Berlin, Nurmi
was given 100 marks, or about $40
additional
This amount according to Finnish
athletic authorities, does not violate
!. A. A. F. rules.
Reports from Germany that Nurmi
received ether funds from newspaper
organizations in Breslau and Danzig
have not been commented on here.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Cantonwine Gets Opportunity
To Climb in Graphing Realm
r TOWARD CANTONwINE, the
- burly, rather good-looking
young mat fellow who was
ip,yorfad from, the ra,,J

r TOWARD CANIONWINE, the
IL burly, rather good-looking
1 young mat fellow who was
imported from the Paul
Bowser wrestlers to help fill prelm-
mary gaps in Jack Curley's show,
will get his chance, in Washington
anyway, to graduate to top-line roles
this Summer, when he tackles San
dor Szabo tonight at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
Nothing was known Of Canton
wine when he first appeared here
five or six weeks ago, but the con-
yincing manner in which he has
spilled all except one opponent grad
ually has earned him bigger game.
The only opponent he has failed to
throw here was Jim Mcmillan, who
went to a 30-minute draw with the
big 1owan.
In Szabo, Cantonwine will be
tackling an opponent rated at least
on a par with Mcmillan, but he will
be opposing the Hungarian to a
finish.
The semi-flnal may give Fritz Kley
still more chance to put himself in
solid with local fandom and in line
for future major matches. The re-
cent conqueror of Sander Szabo will
oppose Mike Romano, italian vet
eran.
The preliminary program will be
featured by the debut Of George
Calza, ranking Italian star, at the
Auditorium. Calza, who has given
Jim Londos some Of his toughest
matches, will tackle Frank Speers.
Other bouts feature George Hagen
and Alex Aberg and Doc Wilson and
George Mcleod.
Women with escorts will be ad-
mitted free. Tickets are available
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Potts (villanoyal. Distance. 1913 feet sh
inches.
160-yard dash Won by Hurley villa
noval second, Fenstemacher (Villanoval !;
third. Barkley (Catholic ". Time. 0:l6.2.
New track record.l
Two-mile run - Won by Duffy (Villa-
nova); second. Garofola (Catholic ";
third. Farris Catholic u. Time, 10:24.6.
sso-yard run0Tie for first place between
Haker (villanova) and Duffy (Villanova);
third, McGuigan fCatholic ". Time. 2:03. 4.
High Jump - Won by Fraatz (Catholic
U0; second, Corrigan (villanova); third,
tie between Potts tvillanova) and Barkley
(Catholic ~ Height, feet inches
Javelin throw Won by Baker (villa-
nova); second. Donahue (villsnoval; third,
Flynn Catholic u. Distance, $50 feet Q
inches.
Broad Jump Won by Corrisan (villa-
noval; second. Potts (Villanova); third,
inches,
Evening star., 1932-05-12
C. U. TAKES 6 EVENTS,
BUT BEATEN IN MEET
Fraatz of Cards Leading Scorer, as
Villanova Is Winner by
81 1-2 to A 1-2.
XTILLANOVA, Pa, May u. - Al

y1ILLANOVA, Pa, May Ia Al
" though winning of the 13 events,
Catholic University's track team
was defeated decisively here yesterday
by villanova, 811s to 441a. The host
team scored heavily in seconds and
thirds to win.
Vincent Fraatz, C. U. star, scored
three first places and a third to ac-
count for 16 points, the greatest num-
Der compiled by any individual.
Two Villanova meet records were
broken and another equaled.
Summaries:
l2o-yard high hurdles-won by Fraatz
lanoya); third, La Fonde (Villanova). Time.
Nile run - Tie for first place between
io0-yard dash = Won by Hurley. tvil1a-
noyal; second. Fenstemacher tyillanoyal
EQUALS track record)
440-yard run--Won by McGuigan tCath-
olic "; second, Hickey. Villanova); third.
Delaney .tvillanoyal. Time. o:53
second Potts (villanova);. third, Edwards
CVlllanova) Distance. II feet inches.
Pole vault Won by Burt (villanova);
second S tie between Tomasso VilIsnovaS ,as1
fsea anq 1o Gunrn,e ;nrheT ecatnohc o9' HEIGHT ~
Iso-yard low hurdles - Won by Fraatz
Catholic U); second. Donahue Villa
noyae; third, Randour Villanova). Time,
Discus throw-won By Flynn (catholic
u; second. Donahue (Villanova); third.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) George
Zarynoff, 200, Ukriania, defeated Char
ley Hanson, 205, Sweden, 41:27; Regi
Ski, 210, Roxbury, Mass, defeated
Stanley Sitkowski, 220, Poland, 6:27;
Won Book Cheung, China, 200, defeated
Bill Garnon, 1913, England, 1880; Jim
Browning, 230, Missouri, defeated Bull
Martin, Trenton, N. j., 225. in 24:21;
Louis Allays. 210, Worcester, Mass, drew
with Fred Meyers, 200, Chicago.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood Grove).-
Fritz Kley, 212, Germany, defeated San
dor Szabo 205, Hungary, 23:10; George
Calza, 220, Italy, defeated Herbie Free
man, 226, New York, 1890; DR.. Ralph
Wilson, 2o6. Philadelphia, drew with
Mi1s R-mano, 205, Italy; Joe Maynard,
eco, defeated Jack Hurley, 208, in 24:10;
Pau FcUe. 212, France. 1910; Joe
R1vito, 2le, Italy, won decision over
Jcs Komar, 232, in 80 minutes.
MONTREAL-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
Los Angeles, won in straight falls from
Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma, in 1916 and
2:12
ALBANY.-Nick Eutze, 205, Cali
fornia, defeated John Spellman, 208,
formerly Brown University (32:00);
Leo Numa, Portland, Oreg, drew with
Pat Reilly, 200, California (45:00;
Carol Zybysko, 205, New York, de-
defeated Ivan Vakaroff, 220, Chicago
(24:30): Marin Plestina, 230, Chicago,
defeated Andy White, 21o, Oklahoma
Q1:32).
QUEBEC.-Billy Bartush, 225, Chi
cago won two out of three falls from
Al Mercier, 219, Chicoutimi (Bartush.
1920; Mercier, 1929; Bartush, 30:05) !;
Frank Judson, 210, Boston, defeated
Marvin Westenberg, 329, Tacoma,
Wash. decision; Louis Loew, 205.
France, drew with Yvon Robert, 215,
Montreal
TORONTO-Jim McMillen, Chicago,
threw Gino Garibaldi (second, 1900;
third, 0:28; Garibaldi won first in
28:00); Earl McCready, 234, Amulet,
Saskatchewan, gained decision over
White Hewitt, 211, Los Angeles; George
zaharias, 236, Pueblo Colo. threw Jim
Maloney, 235, Boston (20:0O.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
ADDING PUBLIC COURSE.

Baltimore has started work on a new
public golf course, the Mount Pleasant
Club, which will have nine holes ready
this year, with second nine in 1888.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SANDS KEEPS LEAD
IN OLYMPIC TESTS
Finishes Third in Riding, but Con-
tinues to Show Way to Modern
Pentathlon Aspirants.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 12.-The
II aspirants for berths on the United
States Olympic modern pentathlon
team competed in the riding events at
the Military Academy yesterday over
heavy course.
Lieut.. C. Mansfield finished first.
Lieut.. T. F.. Sands, who was leading
after the fencing events, was third and
still is in front with four points Lieut..
B. w. Brady. who came in second. has
moved up from fourth place to second.
The candidates will be rated on their
standing in the five events which make
up the modern pentathlon and the
team will be selected from the entries
who compile the lowest point totals
Today the pistol-shooting events will
take place, to be followed by the swim
ming and running tests tomorrow and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Y. M. c. A. ATHLETES
TO HEAR BALDRIGE
Representative Speaker Tonight at
Banquet-Stars to Receive
Letters and Medals.

DEPRESENTATIVE MALCOLM
N BALDRIGE of Nebraska. who
starred at Yale in foot ball and
wrestling during his college days, will
speak on Character Values Inherent
in Athletics" at the annual banquet
tonight at $50 o'clock of the physical
education department of the Y. M. C.
A., 1885 G street.
Awards will be made at the banquet
to all Y. M. c. A. members who dis
tinguished themselves in sports during
the last season, according to an an
nouncement by Ralph w. Foster,
director of the physical department.
The awards will include medals and
letters.
Representative Baldrige is active In
the Y. M. c. A. and is still interested
In athletics. He played tackle at Yale
and later coached foot ball. While
at Yale he won the intercollegiate
wrestling championship.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
THREE BALL GAMES
SLATED TOMORROW
Gonzaga and Hoya Fresh
men, st. Adams and Quak-
ers Clash Saturday.
.LENTY Of interesting COM
- petition is listed for school,
/ boy athletes of the District
area over the week end.

-
area over the week end.
Three attractive ball games are
scheduled tomorrow. Gonzaga is
to meet its old foe, Eastern, in
the Eastern Stadium; Western
will go out to Garrett Park for a
brush with Georgetown Prep and
Alexandria High School will cross
the Potomac for an encounter
with Central in Central Stadium.
st. Johns and Friends are to face on
the tennis courts at Friends in a Prep
School League match.
GonZaga and Georgetown freshmen
are to mix on the Hilltop and st.
Albans and Episcopal Academy of
Philadelphia are to face on the St
Adams diamond in ball games here
about Saturday. Central's nine Is
listed to go to Charlotte Hall to meet
the Charlotte Hall tossers.
Western will meet Woodberry Forest
and Towson High in a tennis double
header here.
Central and Tech were slated to plav
their postponed public high school
championship ball game this afternoon
in the Eastern Stadium at $3.50 O'Clock
Dewitt and ST. Adams were carded
for Prep School Tennis League match
on the st. Adams courts.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
KLEY TOSSES SZAB0

Uses Double Arm Lock to Win in
20 Minutes, 10 Seconds.
NEW YORK, May IL [P.-Using a
double arm lock, Fritz Kley of Ger
many defeated Sander Szabo OF
Hungary after % minutes 10 seconds
Of wrestling In the main event last
night at Ridgewood Grove.
Kley weighed 2f2, Szabo, 205.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

This is Bill Klem's twenty eighth
year as an umpire in the National
League.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
RELAY RACES ADDED
TO &c" CLUB GAMES
Quarter Mile and Medley Listed.
80 Schools, 500 Athletes Are
Expected to Compete.
TWO new events have been added tc

Il W. ucW cFcltS Lave UScIl dQueQ IO
i the program of the fourteenth an
nual Central &C" Club track meet
to be held May 81 at Central Stadium
The meet already has surpassed last
years record of % schools entered and
is expected to attract around 80 schools
and 500 athletes.
The new events are the relays, one a
"a mile and the other a sprint medley.
In the IA mile each runner runs 1l0
yards. The sprint medley calls for two
runners to go 220 yards, the next 440
and the next $50.
A cup has been donated by the
Lambda Sigma Fraternity for the
4 mile winner while a George Wash
ington Bicentennial award will be given
to the victorious school in the sprint
medley, long a feature of the Penn
relays.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
MAT Def is ACCEPTED

De Glane Can Have Match With
Londos Here, Says Turner.
Henri De Glane can meet Jim Lon
dos in Washington any time he is
ready, Promoter Joe Turner announced
today, answering De Glane's challenge
Of last Tuesday at Boiling Field.
'If De Glane Is really sincere about
tackling Londos." Turner declared, "I
will offer $4,000 for the match, which
will be held at Grifhth Stadium any
time De Glane Is ready"