davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
COUNCIL VOTES
TO BRING BACK
CIRCLE PARKING
Ordinance Passed TO Permit
3O-Minute Privileges for
Motorists.

Thirty-minute parking privilege
on Monument Circle was approved
in an ordinance passed Monday
night by city councilmen, over OPP
position Of the police traffic depart
ment.
Approaches to the circle on Me-
ridian and Market streets are not
included in the new ordinance, and
the matter Of loading spaces for
buses will be considered at an
other meeting.
Request for the restoration of
Circle parking was made several
weeks ago by downtown merchants,
the Hoosier Motor Club and the
Chamber of Commerce, on the
grounds that the move would bene-
fit business, by adding to the con-
venience Of shoppers.
Enforcement Is Difficult
According to Chief Mike Norris
sey, enforcement of the half-hour
limit is the major difficulty of circle
parking. Early workers reaching
the district take the available park
ing spaces and ignore the time limit,
he said
Opposition to the measure, which
appeared certain from the prelim-
mary discussion at the last council
meeting, failed to materialize Mon
day night, and the amendment in
cooperating circle parking was
passed unanimously.
Other provisions of the ordinance
establish Tenth street from Fl.
Wayne avenue east to the city limits
as preferential street; provide for
no parking on the north side of East
New York street, between Arsenal
and Highland avenues, and the
north and south sides of East New
York street from Highland avenue
to Dorman street.
New Fumigating Measure
Parking also is prohibited on the
west side of Capitol avenue in front
of the Methodist hospital, on the
east side of Pennsylvania from Six
tenth street sixty-two feet south
ward, and on the west side of Grace
street from Washington street to the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
A new ordinance regulating the
use of fumigating gases was intro
duced, and an earlier measure, said
to be discriminatory, was stricken
from the files.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
FITZPATRICK MEMORIAL
TO BE HELD BY BAR
Funeral Services for Attorney Set
This Afternoon.

Members of the indianapolis Bar
Association will hold a memorial
service Wednesday morning for Ed
ward v. Fitzpatrick, attorney, who
died Sunday in his home, 3645 For
est Manor avenue. The memorial
will be held in superior court three.
Speakers will be Attorney General
James M. Ogden, Frank E. Gavin
and James E. Bingham.
Members of the resolutions COM
mittee are: Russell Wilson, chair
man; Frank B. Ross, L. D. Buen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Whoever is elected today should
receive the whOle-hearted support
of the community and the cOun-
try. Economic recovery will be
fastened if petty politics and ak
grinding are laid aside.
4
At least the fellow who lost
won't have any impossible
campaign promises and jobs
to make good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
5 LOOT CONFECTIONERY;
4 SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Arrest Made After Police Fire on
Gang in Front of Store.

-Four men we're arrested on bur-
glary charges and fifth is sought
by police after the quintet is alleged
to have looted a confectioner'S
store and garage at 1907 South
Harding street, early today.
The suspects are Leonard Shaw,
10, of 1854 Blaine avenue; Ray
mond Morales, IS, address un-
known; Ralph Leonard, 26, of 1747
Blaine avenue, and Howdy An
tram, 26, of 827 South Holmes ave-
nue..
Patrolman George johnson and
HerSchel Musgroye captured Shaw
and Morales at the scene after fir
ing several shots at gang which
collected in front of the store.
Three Of the men escaped, but we're
nabbed later. A car parked near the
scene contained candy, tobacco, a
slot machine and tools which were
removed from store and garage of
William Rutan, confectioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

was announced today following a
meeting of board of directors Mon
daY. Other officers selected are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

aging and mellowing, are then
given the benefit of that Lucky
Strike purifying process, described
by the words-'It's toasted.
That's why folks in every city,
town and hamlet say that Luckies
are such mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
That package of mild LucIlies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

WYE buy the finest, the very
Wv finest tobaccos in all the
world-but that does not explain
why folks everywhere regard
Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga-
rette. The fact is, we never over
look the truth that Mature in
the Raw is Seldom Mild SO
these fine tobaccos, after proper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

taneously, a reorganization of the
twelve banking corporations con-
trolled by the George Wingfeld
interests was under way.
Wingfleld fright center, above),
who dominates Nevada banking
and is said to have spent $15,O00,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
ART SAYS:

The cam
paign closed
to the salts
faction of all
parties with
complete con-
fdence as to
the outcome.
SO far, every
body's a win
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

A method of keeping day bloom
ing water lilies from going to sleep"
at night has been developed by use
of paraff1n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
THE HUNTER
HUNTED!

"Nature in the RaeV"-ds
portrayed by the famous
artist, R. Atkinson Fox
-. inspired by the battle
between an enrdged bull
buffalo and the SaVage
Indian hunters aVhoSe
ldnceS reused the beast to
furious charge. "Nature
in the RdeV is Seldom
MiId"-dnd rapV tobdccoS
haze no place in cigarettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Greaseless cotton, rayon, and silk
fabrics are being manufactured in
England.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

Barefoot Green and Charlie Estes.
The pre-bout good things" appear
to be Mack to Lick Landers. Stetz to
outpunch De Beve, Welsh to outpoint
Edwards and Green to lick Estes.
WILLIE DAVIES. former v. P. I.
w wrestler and Southern Conference
champion. will make his debut in
washington as professional Thursday
at the Washington Auditorium. when
he engages Joe Stecher, three times
world champion. in preliminary bout
to the Jim McMillan-Joe Cox bout.
Davies, while at college, vas unde-
feated.
Another newcomer will show In Jack
Wagner, who, like Davies, was signed
yesterday by Promoter Joe Turner.
Wagner, reported to be along the lines
of Fred Grobmier and a WOW with the
Paul Bowser circuit, will rassle Tiger
Nelson.
The scheduling Of these two bouts
rounds out the card. Mcmillan and
Cox and Everett Marshall and Joe
Naroki, the Polish heavyweight, will
tangle in finish matches. The other
limit engagement bills Frank Judson
and colorful Abe Coleman.
TOE TURNER lost one Of his most
valued employees when Jim McGrath,
chief dispenser Of publicity and
radio announcer. joined the announcing
stan at Radio Station WMAL.
McGrath, former station manager at
WJSV, who has been with Turner
more than q year, will continue to
broadcast accounts Of the wrestling
matches over station VOL. His wres-
tling accounts and other weekly sports
features, which included much wres-
ting fodder, was regarded as invalu-
able in enabling the wrestling game to
expand here.
PRIMARILY to obtain uniformity in
I boxing rules and to regulate ANA
teur boxing In this city. the Capital
Boxing Oficials' Association was organ
lied last night at the Jewish Com
muuity Center. Charter members Of
the organization are Jim McNamara,
]. G. c.: Charlie Reynolds, Knights Of
Columbus: Harry Child. Boys Club;
Heinie Miller and Denny Hughes.
The newly formed association will
seek to put In use the five-point rule
which Is used on the coast. The win
ner Of each round. by this system, Is
given five points, while his opponent.
depending on his showing, is entitled
to a score Of from one to four points.
A second meeting. which will be
marked by the election of officers, will
be held next week
Evening star., 1932-12-13
In the Squared Circle
- TX weeks ago. before thin
crowd. two unheralded bantams
stepped into the Portner's Arena
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN .

- TX weeks ago. before q thin
crowd. two unheralded bantams
stepped into the Portner's Arena
ring and proceeded to stage the
dosgondest eight-round scrap In the
history Of the Alexandria fight club.
One was Jimmy Mack, going into the
battle on only four days notice and
not In the best Of shape. The other
was tough Eddie Burl, who was award
ed the nod.
The bout could have been called
draw. So torrid was the going that
the crowd was on its feet during at
least four Of the eight rounds. Match
maker Frankie Mann crushed q new
fedora.
Tonight Jimmy Mack, from the Boo
Hoo Hoff stable In Philly, will enter
the Portner,s ring again, this time in
tiptop shape. And his opponent viii be
another on the Eddie Burl type Sailor
Billy LAnders, Norfolks slusgin' fool.
Landers long has craved bout with
another slugger-the walk-in and bang
away type. He's getting 1t tonight
Both boys are fast as lightning, possess
stamina and can hit hard. For his
weight L2nderS Is one OF the haroeSt-
hitting scrappe-s in the South Atlantic
section Mack proved he could punch
against Bu7l while out Of shape, which
was due to a lay-of because Of an in
jury. In the pink" Mack may be ex-
pected to flash sharper punching. Ring
experts are predicting Knockout for
Mack.
MACK and Landers clash in one Of
lvl the three eight-romders, the
others involving pair Of new
comers IN K. O. Tony Stetz and john
nv Edwards. Stetz Is q welterweight
from the coal regions in Pennsylvania.
Twenty-one years old. Tony will give
away much in experience to his op-
ponent, Arthur De Beve. but his harder
hitting probably will Offset the former
French featherweight champions clev-
erness.
Edwards. mite Of battler. will
have tough foe on his hands in Dick
Welsh of Norfolk. one Of the leading
bantamweights Of the Southland.
Johnny will give away at least three
or four pounds.
A four-round ,curtain-raiser will list
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Benny Bass, Phlladel-
phia, stopped Dominick Petrone new
York (3): Jack Rosenberg, New YORK
outpointed Paul Delaney. Seattle. WASH
t8) EMO Fiermonte, Italy. outpolnted
Jimmy Varelli. New York 81, Jimmy
Mcnamara. New York, outpointed ice
Bernal. California (8).
MEXICO CITY-Joe Click, Brook
lyn. N. Y, and Alfredo Gaona, Mexico
City, drew G0).
PITTSBURGH Tony Hererra. El
Paso Tex, outpointed Tony Falco,
philadelphia lO): frankie Bojarski,
Erie, Pa, outpointed Sid Silas, New
York (8); Pee Wee Jarrell, Fort
WAYNE. Ind, outpointed Fred Edwards,
Chester, w. Va. go.
MANCHESTER, England. = Larry
Gains. Toronto, knocked out Michel
Maurer, Germany (D.
NEW CASTLE. England.-Ien Har-
vey. British middleve.gat champion
outpointed Jack Casey, Sunoeriano'
England u5); retained title.
BOSTON.-Ernie Schaaf, Boston.
knocked out Unknown winston, Hart
ford, Conn. CO..
PHILADELPHIA.-George Godfrey
Al6pGTVllle, OulPOAAACCA svoAoNH SSSS'
New York QO); Jack Gagnon, Boston,
defeated Tony Galento. Orange. N. j.,
foul a.; Charley Retzlaff, Duluth
Mimi, knocked out Ed Prante. Phila-
delphia a.; Jack Barger. Salt Lake
City. stopped Eddie Allen, Philadelphia
90.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Johnny Ken
nedy. Charleston. outpointed Marty
Gold. Philadelphia GO): Jack Barry,
s.. Louis. outpointed Sammy Lucas.
Jacksonville, Fla. 90.
ALLENTOWN, pa,-Danny Delvln
Allentown, outpointed Tommy Rios,
Chicago (8).
CINCINNATI.-Pete Leno, Cincin-
natl, outpointed Earl Cooper, Muncie,
Ind. (S); X. o. Smith. Muncie. out
pointed Red Federico. Cincinnati (6):
Young Tiger Flowers, Cincinnati, scored
technical knockout over Don Harris,
Muncie co.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
COLONIALS TO HONOR
OLD GRID CAPTAINS
Seven Former Foot Ball Leaders
to Be Special Guests at G. W.
Banquet Tomorrow.

1EORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
" SITY will pay tribute to seven Of
its past foot ball captains at the
annual Colonial banquet tomorrow night
at the Mayflower Hotel. Festivities be-
gin at 9 O'Clock.
The seven former grid leaders. who
will be special guests. are William SOM
mers. 'o8: Bryan Morse, 'o9. HAIRY
Hawley, 20; Baillie Springston, 81; Guy
Hotel, "a; John Slaughter, rs, and
David Allshouse, '27.
Foot ball was not played as an In
tercollegiate sport l910-19l5 and 1917
1919 by George Washington. The cap
tain Of the 1915 team. Roger Hills, was
killed In the World War. James Ptak,
'21-'22; Henry Sapp, '26. and Charles
Lopeman. '28 were invited. but were
unable to come here from their distant
homes.
Col Paul B. Parker. director OF ath-
letics OF the University OF Tennessee,
will make the principal speech. Col.
Parker was a star foot ball player at
West Point, where he was graduated in
1915.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin and
Director Of Athletics James z. Pixlee
also will speak
Tickets may be obtained from Max
harrington. 2010 H street.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
TAKSILS WILL PLAY
HEAVY BASKET LIST
Open Against Friends Basketers
Today-Three Veterans Form
Nucleus Of Quint.
BY WEBSTER

Takoma- Silver Spring High School
basketers, who open their season today
against Friends on the latter's court,
will play IS other contests. and with
four regulars from last seasons formid-
able quint at hand, are confident OF
showing well.
Mygatt. forward: Clark. center. and
Leizear and Richard, guards are the
vets available from the team that
reached the semi-nnak In the State
title tourney and during the campaign
won 28 games out Of -. BoAevich.
forward. Is the lone regular missing.
Shorb and Kelly are leaders in the
battle for his post.
Games with Maryland high and prep
school teams predoninate on the Ia
koma-silver Spring card. A trip to
school there March 10, is a high spot
The schedule:
Todav-rriends at Friends
December 16-Mourt Rainier Hieh.
December "1-Almuri
.Ianuarv 1-A-nepol;- Hi-h
January o-wasrineton-Lee Hish.
January 1i-Kendall School. at Kendall
Green.
January 1a-sherwood High
January 1s-Hyattsville Hieh.
January 20-Damascus High. At Damascus
. January .l-Maryland state School for
the Deaf. at Frederick
January 25-WashinEton-Lee High. At
January 2r-Rockville High
January 2s-Charlotte Hall.
February 3-Bethesda-Chevy ohase Hish,
At Leland
February .4-Annapolis Hish.
tsSIu:r, iS-cslsssrsSuTs Rish. =. CATH
February 17-western High
lotis iebEniTy H,,i ls-chariot's Hall. At caar-
February e2-Kendan School.
February 25-Maryland School for the
february ss-Mount Rainier High. at
March I-Hy,ttsville High. at Hyatts-
March 10-waynesboro High, at waynes-
March list. James. at Harerstown
Bethesda Chevy Chase High basketers
are jubilant over q 34-33 win scored
yesterday over Georgetown Prep's toss
ers at Garrett Park. A goal from scrim-
mage in the last two minutes by Walter
johnson, jr.. son Of the famed pitcher
gave the visitors victory after q stern
night. These points, the only ones he
scored, climaxed q last-quarter rally by
his mates. Bob Althus, with IL points,
led the victors' attack.
The Garrett Parkers gained an early
lead and at the half were ahead. 20 to
Is. Tom Keating was outstanding for
the losers.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-12-13
TECH QU|NT SHOWS
WARES TOMORROW
Makes Debut on Home Floor
in Basket Ball Contest
With Mount Rainier.
1NECHS basket ball squad. the last
Of the public high outfits to
launch its season formally. opens

THIGHS basket ball squad. the last
Of the public high outfits to
launch its season formally, opens
FIRE tomorrow afternoon on its
home court, engaging the Mount Rainier
High tossers at $3.50 o'clock.
While the new Tech team will have
to get along without the sterling Ever
EFT Russell. one of the best schcolboy
dribb.ers developed hereabout in recent
years, and few other seasoned tossers,
Coach Artie Boyd has a deal Of likely
material in Waverly Wheeler, Bernie
Reichardt, Joe Miller, Karl Nau. Little
Knockey Thomas. Jimmy Reed and
SWede Diversion.
IT'S hard to see Tech ether than in
the thick of the title fight that will start
January 6.
LIVE ether games involving schoolboy
l. tossers hereabout are listed tomor-
row. Roosevelt will figure in two
OF them meeting Wilson Teachers on
the Roosevelt court In the afternoon and
the Catholic University freshmen at Z
pm. in q preliminary to the G. u
Maryland State Normal game at Brook
land.
Other matches are slated between
Western and George Washington fresh
men on the G. w. floor and st. Adams
and American University yearlings at
A. U.
Georgetown Prep has an engagement
with Maryland School for the Deaf
tOsserS at Frederick
A battle between Eastern and st
Johns, defending public high and prep
school champions, features today's card
The game Is set for the Eastern court
Alexandria High meets Roosevelt al
Roosevelt and Central goes to Baltimore
to face Mount st. Joseph's in other tilts
nLAYING without Cliff (Bits) Keyser
I who. 1t is feared by Coach Bert
Coggins. has become ineligible
scholastically, Central's five took 32-12
fall out Of Wilson Teachers yesterday or
the Central court.
While Keyser's loss doubtless will be
felt, Central still will be plenty hard
to stop, as Moulton has shown decidedly
well and the Blue has strong perform
ers for the other positions.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-12-13
o. K. METRIC SYSTEM
Washington Canoeists Are Ready
to Accept New Race Measure.

Word that recommendation has been
made to- the American Canoe Associa-
ton that 1t adopt the metric standard
of competition was favorably received
here today by the Warrington Canoe
Club, member Of the association. and
members of the Potomac Boat Club
identified with the association.
A. Earle Weeks Of the washington
Canoe Club long a leading figure In
padding circles here. explained that
the American Canoe Association doubt
less will adopt the metric standard
since it Is working to achieve a COM
mon understanding on canoe competi-
ton with other countries fostering the
sport The association has high hopes
OF having canoeing restored to the
Olympic program in the 1896 games at
Berlin.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
GREENLEAF TO FACE
HARDEST CUE TESTS
Runs Into Five Flashy Opponents
During Remainder Of Pocket
Billiards Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December l3.-The
IN road that Ralph Greenleaf must
travel to retain his national pocket
billiards championship grows much
tougher from now on.
The dapper New Yorker has hung
up four successive victories In the cham
pionship tournament, but his five re-
naming matches all will pit him
against more strenuous opposition than
he so far has been forced to overcome
Behind him were conquests over
James Mills of San Jose. Calf: Walter
Franklin Of Kansas City; Frank Taber-
ski of,.Schenectady. N. Y. and George
Kelly Of Philadelphia. Ahead Of him
were battles with Jimmy Caras Of Will
mington. Del. Erwin Rudolph Of Cleve-
, land; Pasquale Natalie Of Chicago: An
drew Pcnzi Of Philadelphia and Bennie
Allen of Kansas City.
The standing.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
WOOD EARNS $3.50,
MATCH PLAY TITLE
Beats Al Espinosa, z and !,
in 36-HoIe Final Round
Of Open Tourney.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AN FRANCISCO, December 13.-
~ The title of 1892 San Francisco
national match play open golf
champion, and $500. went with
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., professional
today as he headed for Southern Cali
fornia Winter tournaments.
The 31-year-old former Ryder Cup
team member claimed top money by
defeating AL Espinosa Of Akron, Ohio,
2 and 1, in the 36-hole final yesterday.
Frozen fairways and icy greens pro-
vided freak setting and handicapped
the finalists.
Espinosa went into the lead at the
first hole and finished the first 18 up
posting a medal score of 4l-38-79.
Wood had a 42-38-80. Par for the
Lakeside course is 35-36-71.
Wood won the twentieth to square the
match and the pair halved the next
nine holes. The veteran Espinosa took
a 1-up lead again by winning the thir-
tieth. but Wood evened up the affair on
the next hole. 1t was the turning point
of the match. The New Jersey pro sank
a 35-footer from of the green for q
birdie 2, Espinosa making q par g.
BY winning the thirty y-second. Wood
went into the lead for the first time.
He had a par for the hole, while Es-
pinosa was stroke over, having had to
play his second from q bad lie. Wood
clinched the match on the thirty Nth,
as he dropped l5-foot putt for birdie
4 to 60 Cup.
They improved their golf in the after
noon round Wood having 81 for the
first nine and playing the eight holes Of
the incoming stretch under par. Es-
pinosa chalked up 38 for the nine and
was stroke over par on the remaining
holes.
Espinosa drew down s344 as the run
ner-up's share of the $4,000 purse.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland
State Normal School at Catholic U.
Thursday.
George Washington vs.. Missouri
at Tech High.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State Nor
NAL School at Kendall Green.
Georgetown VS.. Duke at Tech
High.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale at
Philadelpmhia.
Saturday.
George Washington vs.. Duke at
Tech High
Catholic University VS.. Seton Hall
at South Orange, N. J.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern vs.. st. Johns at Eastern.
Central VS.. Mount st. Joseph's at
Baltimore.
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria High at
Roosevelt.
Tomorrow.
Tech vs.. Mount Rainier High at
Tech.
western VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at George Washington.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson Teachers at
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt VS.. Catholic U. Fresh
men at Catholic University. Z pm.
preliminary to Catholic University
Varsity Maryland State Normal
st. Albans VS.. American University
Freshmen at American University.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Maryland
School for the Deaf at Frederick.
Thursday.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Eastern at
Eastern.
Central vs.. Forest Park High at
Baltimore.
Friday.
Tech VS.. st. Johns at st. Johns.
Western vs.. Baltimore City Col
leee at Baltimore.
Freshmen at George washington.
Central vs.. WaShlngt0n.Lee Hlgfl
at Ballston.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Emerson at
Garrett Park.
Friends vs.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High at Friends.
Saturday.
Eastern W. Alexandria High st
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

for this moderateness in left knee
and ankle action. Balance could
be maintained even if the knee
broke very sharply. for, by break
ing the left ankle sufficiently to let
the left foot come up on its toes,
the knee action could be compen-
stated. However, the whole action
Of the left leg then would be loose
and insecure, particularly when the
forward swing-with its application
Of power-got under way.
The left knee and ankle must be
flexible, but they also must be Arm.
So break them only moderately and
keep balanced.
Next, another pointer about the
left knee.
Golf IS form game. Correct
your pivot and you will add yardage
to your shots. Joe Glass has pre-
pared q free illustrated leafet on
The Pivot" Send for 1t IN care Of
this paper and tnclose . stamped.
addressed envelope.
(Copyrisht, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-12-13
TAX NETTLES COLLEGES,
Dixie Schools Want Federal Excise
Affecting Sports Abolished.

WINTER PARK, Fla. December. 13
P)-The Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association has selected Birmfng-
ham. Ala, as the next annual meet
ing place.
The Tennessee Polytechnic Institute
was admitted to membership.
A resolution was adopted asking all
members to use their influence with
Congressman toward repeal Of the Gov.
ernment tax on admissions to college
athletic events or to establish an ex-
emption figure of 81 900 before the tax
is applied