davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-21

800 Mems s. and $3.50 Imported SILK
Neckties ..........Sl.35, 3 for 81
IA Mems ST Tie and Handkerchief
Sets; soiled or mussed. d.........3 .39c
36 Mems Slz95 VeIva Robes; silk
lined, all sizes. eS............... 1878
4 Mems $3.50 AlI-WooI Blanket
Robes ..............,...' .S4.9o
49 Mems $40 Rayon House Coats, S3.9s
IA Mems S7.58 All-Wool Flannel
Robes ................... .S4.'S
43 Mems S1.s5 and $3.50 Refers and
Square Mufflers ............::.... 81
ia pairs S1.oS Dress and Lined
Gloves; soiled or mussed. ."....T 81
o2 Mems Sport Belts; originally 81
and $l.50; soiled or mussed. .39c
CMaln Floor.)
Evening star., 1932-01-21

900 Mems 75c and 81 Athletic Union
Suits; for ....................I III
S2.95 DaffodiI and Golden Poppy
Radium Silk Shirts, soiled or muss-
ed ......,......''' '''.'''''' 'SA'''
Broken Ranges of Mems 81 Neck
ties; , for or....................
main Floor)
Evening star., 1932-01-21
"a pairs Mems Sc
to $40 Oxfords
.$3.95 :

Mems One and Four Buckle Arctics|
originally 81 and s. 3............S|
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Women's Csc
and 81
Silk HOSE
SOC

Medium weight, with isle
lined silk top and mercerized
soles. Silk chiffons with picot
tops, plated soles.
(Main, Floor.)
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Clean Sweep of
WOnen's and
Misses Coats
and Suits

I3 Misses Suits; originally $2o75.
Sizes IA, 16 and Is. S23
9 Misses Fur-trimmed Suits; orig
inally $3975. y, IA, 16........SzS
4 Misses Fur-trimmed Suits; orig
inally $0975 ................... S58
n $50 and $50 Winter Coats; misses
and women's ................. S38
(Third FloorO
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Tots
$3.50 and $1.79
SWEATERS
ST

Atwood slip-on and coat
styles in attractive weaves with
novelty borders. Popular
shades. 2 to 6.
(second Floor)
Evening star., 1932-06-26
POLO TOURNAMENT
OPENS TOMORROW
Double header to Inaugurate
Argentine Cup Play at
Potomac Park.

HLAY in the annual Argentine
- Cup polo tournament in which
seven teams are entered. will
open tomorrow afternoon on
the Potomac Park cval with a double
header, starting at 3 O'Clock. Fours of
the 10th Field Artillery of Fort
Myer and Fort Humphreys will clash
in the opening match, with Sd
Cavalry Greens of Fort Myer and
Quantico Marines meeting in the
second.
Third Cavalry Yellows of Fort Myer
and War Department Blues will come
to grips Tuesday at o'clock. war
Whites drew q first-round bye.
Cavalry Yellows, who with War
Whites are favorites to win the tour
ney. were scheduled to play the open
ing game tomorrow against War Blues,
but because the Yellows are in the
final of the Riggs Memorial Cup play
in Baltimore today this match was
postponed until Tuesday, with the
18th Field Artillery-Fort Humphreys
game, originally listed for Tuesday,
being moved up as the starting contest.
Lieut.. MacKinney, who is not fit
physically, has been lost to Cavalry
Yeilows, but they have Capt. Noble, a
stellar player on the job, along with
Capt. Truscott, four-goal rider, and
Capt. G. I. Smith, who carries three
goals. The latter two formerly played
with the Fort Riley (Kans.) team, Capt.
Truscott having captained that COM
bination
War Whites will use Maj. Eager, Maj.
Patton, Lieut.. Rogers and Maj. Devers,
all experienced players.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Metro Horseshoe Tournament
To Be Held Along New Lines

scheme of competition is being planned for the
fourth metropolitan horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Star be held late this Summer.
The myraid of premnareS that opened previous tourna
will be dispensed with along with the system of qualify
higher Of competition The premnares with
town and neghborhood titles at stake numbered approximately
200 last year and made the tournament unwieldy
time championship events will be confined to county
competition in Maryland Virginia and divisional play in
Washington proper
With the possible exception of the grand final for the cham
ponhp Of Washington Southern Maryland and Northern V
gnia there will be qualifying test The events will be
to all who eligible according TO residence.
ringer percentage system qualification the grand
final is under consideration
Complete details Of the tournament will be announced
later
the meantime, the game still the uptake
mnary has revealed pitchers and greater interest
The Washington Playground Department whose
nearly all the prelmnaries been played again
cooperate staging the city events and on its will
hold neighborhood tournaments.
Many of the leading pitchers of the metropolitan area will
informal tournament today the courts OF
Clayton Henson at Arlington Va
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SPEEDBOAT REGATTA
SET FOR JULY 3O-31
Twenty-Five Races Will Make Up
Program Of Tri-City Event at
Herald Harbor.
cATURDAY and Sunday, july 80 and

CATURDAY and Sunday, July 80 and
- 81, have been set for the Fifth
Annual Tri-City Power Boat Regatta
at Herald Harbor, Md, on the Severn
River. The Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association will be in
charge.
There will be % events, on July
80, and Is on July 81.
Cash prizes totaling $3.50 are offered
in the Glass C and free-for-all out
board events Cups and other prizes
will be at stake in the other tests.
Competition will be over a two-mile
course, which will be patrolled by the
Coast Guard.
Registration for the races may be
made at the boat house at Herald
Harbor or with j. A. Anadale, secretary
of the G. & P. Power Boat Association,
at the Washington Herald.
A complimentary dinner will be given
the contestants at the Herald Harbor
Citizens Association club house, July 81.
at $50 pm, when prizes will be pre-
sented. Sleeping accommodations and
food will be furnished drivers ana
mechanics without charge at the same
place.
The events will be as follows:
July 30-Family outboard, two laps,
first heat; Glass A outboard, two laps,
first heat; Glass 3 outboard, four laps,
first heat; Glass B outboard, four laps,
final; free-for-all outboard, two laps,
first heat; free-for-a all outboard, two
laps, second heat: family outboard, two
laps, final; inboard (up to so horse
power, four laps, final; Maryland
Yacht Club cruiser race.
July 31-Class B outboard. two laps,
first heat; Glass B outboard. two laps,
final; Class outboard. lou: laps. first
heat; Glass c outboard, four APPS, final;
inboard (up to 125 horsepower, four
laps, final; free-for-all outboard, two
laps third heat; free-for-al outboard
two laps, final; Class A outboard. two
laps. final: inboard CUP to 225 horse
power. four laps, final; inboard (un-
limited, four laps, final; special race
lany boat powered by an outboard
engine built prior to 1931), two laps,
final: Coast Guard 1s-foot surf boat
race, one mile.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BIG SPORTS PROGRAM
FOR SIXTH BRIGADE
Marine Reserves Will Organize
Teams for Ring, Basket Ball,
Grid, Diamond.
COMPREHENSIVE sports program

"A is planned for the 9Th Marine Re-
serve Brigade, including approxi-
mately 1,500 Washington men. Organ
ization of base ball, boxing. basket BAH
and foot ball teams, all in the unlimited
class, is to be undertaken among mem
bers of the brigade, made up Of the
Goth and 23d Regiments
Formation of the teams will begin
at the brigade camp, to be held from
August % to September 5 at Virginia
Beach.
base ball team will be organized
for next season, pro and amateur box
ing squads will be formed and semi
pro foot ball eleven for next FAN will
be assembled. Fred Buchholz again this
year will award gold medals to the
winners of championships in boxing in
the various classes in the camp tourney.
Lieut.. Col. ]. J. Staley, commanding
the 9th Brigade, has approved the pro-
gram.
Comprising the brigade athletic board
are Mai. Harvey L. Miller, brigade ath-
letic officer; Capt. Mike Kelly, Eastern
High School coach; First Lieut.. John
Paul Collins, president and treasurer
Of the District of Columbia Public High
School Athletic Association; Lieut.. W
L. Shafer, ringside surgeon at Portner,x
Arena during the recent boxing season
there; First Lieut.. w. w. Stickney.
former Dartmouth athlete; Capt. j. b.
Berry. First Lieuts. Cromwell Warner,
Archibald Slaymaker and Felix How.
land and Pay Clerk J. H. Foley
There are still vacancies in the br1-
gade. Recruiting takes place each Fri
day night for the goth Regiment and
each Monday night for the 23d Regi.
ment at 45S Indiana avenue.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Bausch Betters Olympic Mark
In Decathlon Tryout; Charles,
Coffman Also Make L. S. Team
By PAP

best event was the pole vault, in which
he cleared IL feet 734 inches.
Following Bausch in the point table
came Charles, 7378.87; Coffman, 1860
81: Joe Hall Of the University of
Florida, 1880, and Wilbert Lambeth
Of Newberry (South Carolina) College
6,S19.90
Ray Moncus, Denver A. c.; Harry
Frieda, Illinois A. c.; George Munger,
University of Pennsylvania Wallin
Bowen, Chicago; Graham Bachelor,
University Of Georgia, and Max Conrad,
Los Angeles A. c., fell out at various
stages of the race.
Bausch, Coffman and Charles. a
teammate and former rival combina-
ton. all we're trained by the same
coach, Brutus Hamilton. track coach
at Kansas, who was a member of the
1920 and 1924 Olympic decathlon
teams. Charles competed against
Bausch and Coffman, while at Haskell
Institute, while the Indian youth and
Coffman fought Bausch when the latter
became member Of the Kansas City
A. G.
I1O-METER HIGH HURDLES-1sos olym-
pic record. IS seconds, James Bausch kan
sas City Athletio). l6.1 seconds; 1855 points
oDd, oOe Hs SIS points wilson 81 Charges gnSs
sity Of New Mexicol, 1873 seconds s29
points Wilbert Lambeth tNevberry, s. G.,
College,. 1873 seconds. 82s points; George
Munger University of Pennsylvania, ITO
seconds, 753 points; Graham Batchelor tUni-
versity Of Georglal. 1876 seconds, 658 points;
Clyde Cofman University of Kansas. 1873
seconds 534.5 points; Harry Frieda t1llincis
Athletic Club, 2o.7 seconds. 458.5 points:
Wallin Bowen, Chicago, 2i5 seconds Se2-S
Doiaas oiia,Saos6METER RUN-lsl2 record, s:ssss.
Charles 4:4s3, 69I points; Coffman, ASS 9,
$50 points Hall. 5:19.s, 500 points; Bausch;
s222, 1915 points AZ Lambeth; beth; SSol 44Oz
DISCUS THROW-l912 record, l4S Sz6
feet. Bausch. Isl feet 1l24 inches, l;o92;5
points; Batchelor, I2e feet 574 inches Ss2 S5 y
points; Freida. i27 feet 47s inches, 7S7 ls
points; Hall, 125 feet az inches, 75SoS
points; Munger, 1913 feet 294 inches, 10gs
points; Charles, 12o feet ia inches, 6aS "
points; Coffman, 116 feet q inch. 6zS 70
points; Lambeth, ia feet s inches, SOC "
points; Bowen. liz feet ia inches ooo4o
JAVELN THRoW-lel2 record, 200. 1913
feet Bausch, 1876 feet. 957.l points; Batch
Frieda. 1so feet q. inches. s2l.e points;
Lambeth, 173 feet 57s inches, 1857 points;
Cofman, 1859 feet 1lI4 inches, 747 points;
Hall, 156 feet, 632. .Ss points; Charles I54
feet si3 inches. 1895 points; Bowen, lOl
feet 1Iss inches 177.2 points.
POLE VAULT-lsl2 Olympic record, ~ ;sot ,sot
7s4 inches. 94s SO points: Bausch, y feet
4ss inches. e02 08 points; Bowen, Frieda ana
Lambeth, IL feet "a inch, 6S4l points; Han;
10 feet 6l2 inches, 600.4 points; Charles,
feet 10 inches, 485.4e points; Batchelor, 3
feet ga inches, 433 points.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BROCKSM|THB BEATS
1900 METER MARK
Clips More Than Second OFF
American Record to Lead
Olympic Test Meet.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" VANSTON, Ill, June 25.-Henry
- Brocksmith, star middle dis
tance runner from Indiana
University, ran 1.5o0 meters in
1888, more than a second faster than
the accepted American record of 1855
set by Ray Conger in 1928, for the best
performance in preliminary Olympic
track and field trials at Dyche Stadium
today.
Brocksmith easily defeated Dean
Woolsey, University Of Illinois, with
Conger a badly beaten third.
Dale Let's, former University Of
Chicago ace, won the 800 meters in
the fair time of 1857. beating Charles
Hornbostel of Indiana, winner of the
N. c. A. A. title two weeks ago by less
than a yard, and Ivan Fugua, Indiana
sophomore, ran away from a small
field in the 400 meters, to win in 48
seconds even.
Another Indiana pair, j. c. Watson
and w. E Clapham, ran one two in
the 5000 meater steeplechase, Watson's
time being 9:422 Tommy Warne.
formerly Of Northwestern. and Big
Ten title holder, won the pole vault
with Is feet 37s inches and Anton
Burg of Chicago, another former Big
Ten champion, took the high jump with
feet inches.
F. Morgan Taylor, winner of the 400
meter hurdles in the 1924 Olympic
games, and second place winner in 1928,
was beaten by Amos Abrams, Gary,
Ind, Negro in $40 seconds.
Noble Biddenger, another HooSier,
threw the hammer 160 feet 6la inches
and Wilmer Rhinehart, former Hocsier.
threw the javehn 203 feet 9 inches.
Ray Putnam, former Iowa State Col
lege distance man won the 5000 meters
in the indifferent time of 1925. and
Bryon Heinzel, Lincoln, Ill, labored
10000 meters in 36:04.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Sports, Big Loser With Grid
Team, Conducted Without Loss
After Loyola I. Abolished 1t

spirit famed as high as ever and the
athletic budget was balanced for the
first time in the schools history.
WHILE foot BALI was maintained as
w an intercollegiate sport at Loyola,
President Robert M. Kelley, S. j.,
pointed out, the average yearly loss in
the athletic department for the past
five years was approximately SIS, 900.
Nearly $4,000 of that loss was incurred
by basket ball, track and minor sports.
With the discontinuance Of foot ball
in December. 1890" President Kelley
said we expected that substantial
saving could be effected. The athletic
statement at the close of this athletic
year surpassed our fondest expectations,
for 1t shows that Loyola has been able
to operate its new athletic program
without a loss. 1t is significant that
this was accomplished without curtail-
ing the basket ball. track or minor
sports program
TNTRAMURAL athletics, on the other
i hand, have been fostered and en-
phasized between the various schools
and colleges of the university and be-
tween classes in the same or different
divisions"
Loyola has been represented in inter
collegiate competition during the past
year in basket ball. track, tennis, golf
and swimming Salaried coaches have
been retained for these sports. An ex-
tensive program Of IS different ntra-
mural sports has been provided for the
students
According to the history making
athletic report, 1925 students partici-
pated in the base ball. basket ball,
tennis. touch foot ball boxing, bowling,
horseshoe pitching, ping pong, hand
bell. wrestling, track, swimming,
billiard. golf and cross-~ountrv cham
picnshios conducted by the 1ntramural
Association.
=. A YFAR and one-half experience
n with this new system at Loyola
hiss been most satisfactory to
faculty and 10 students" concluded
President Kelley THE intramural and
interclass games have enabled our stu
dents to participate in sports as they
have not done heretofore. NY opinion
is that many other schools are bound
to follow this new policy for economic
reasons II not for sound educational
ressons."
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HOPKINS TWELVE
DOWNS MARYLAND
Classic Battle Ends, 7 to 5,
With Winner Going to
Olympic Games.

" ALTIMORE, Md, June as
- With its team play stopped
by a relentless Maryland de-
fense. John Hopkins called
upon the dodging ability OF its two
most brilliant attack men, Jack Turn
bull and Don Kelly. to turn aside
defeat already accepted by many of
the 5000 rooters who watched the
lacrosse contest at the stadium this
afternoon. Hopkins earned the tri-
umph. 7 to s and the reward for victory
is a trip to Los Angeles as the Ameri-
can representative.
Without dissent the game takes its
place as a classic of all time in the
ancient Indian game. Nothing was
lacking. as two truly great teams,
prined for a battle to the finish. with
out reserve for any future objective
tore into each other at the outset. Even
the many Maryland rooters, some of
them aligned with the Terrapins merely
to favor the underdog, and others on
that side because Of antipathy TO the
Blue JAYS through allegiance to other
institutions were satisfied with the play
of their favorites.
TOR Maryland was at the peak today,
L From goal to in home its players
rode the Jays with incessant pres
sure and refused to be drawn out of
position for the passing game which
Hopkins made so effective in their first
contest, won by the Blue Jays in regu-
lar season 7 to 3.
So well did the revised tactics of the
Marylanders work that they led at
half time to and kept ahead through
o-thirds of the last period. Then it
was that Jack Turnbull twice tied the
score by having his attack mates draw
the defense to one side, leaving the
field clear for Turnbull to dodge In and
take a successful shot.
Then Don Kelly pursued the same
tactics to go on from the sail dead
lock to the ultimate triumph by tally
ing twice in quick succession.
IT was Maryland that made the rally
/ in the first half, the Old Liners
battling their way to three success
sive goals after Hopkins had scored
twice in the first 10 minutes
Hopkins Just had too many expert
anced lacrosse PLAYERS for Maryland, and
it was the juggling its expert talent
that enabled the Blue Jays to out
last the Old Liners. who played with
out a substitution.
II was the eleventh meeting of the
two teams since 1924 and the victory
gave Hopkins the odd game.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CASEY BOYS OUTING
WINS HEARTY HELP
All Youngsters Invited to Party at
Marshall Hall July 8.
Games Arranged.

MEMBERS of the various councils
wi Of the Knights of Columbus here
are cooperating energetically to
make the K. of c. Boys Club outing
July at Marshall Hall a success.
James McKeon, grand knight of
Keane Council, il chairman Of the
clubs board Of governors that is sup
porting Charley Reynolds, Casey ath-
letic director, in the affair.
Other members of the board are
Charles D. Boone of Keane Council
who is secretary; Mike Racioppi and
Fred Diegelman, Washington Council;
Ed Tucker and DR.. Hemelt, Potomac
Council; H. w. Cord. treasurer, and
j. Werner, Spalding Council, and DR..
Ryan, Carroll Council
Tickets for the outing may be had
from Reynolds at K Of c. Hall 920
Tenth street. The charge for boys IL
years and under is 25 cents and for
those more than II, so cents. All boys,
regardless Of creed, are invited to take
the trip.
Base ball, horse shoe pitching and
many other contests for prizes are
planned Proceeds will be used to Duy
athletic equipment for the club.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
NICHOLSON WINNER
IN MARATHON TEST
Takes Last Olympic Tryout
in Race in Which Only II
of 80 Finish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II OS ANGELES, June 25-The third
time proved the charm today for
Albert (Whitey) Nicholson, vet
Gran endurance runner, Of Stam-
ford, Conn.
Competing in his third tryout, the
man who finished ninth in the 1928
games at Amsterdam won the final try
outs for the United States Olympic
marathon team today, trudging the 26
miles, 385 yards, in 2 hours A minutes
IL seconds.
1t was a severe test under a merci-
less sun. Only IL Of 39 starters
finished.
Juan Carlos Zabala, Argentine, who
entered the race for fun, was forced
to quit at the 20-mile post, after setting
an impossible pace. He halted at the
request of his coach, Alex Sterling,
after Nicholson had crept up to with
in a quarter mile Of him.
Franklin Suhu carried the racing ira
dition of his Hopi forbearers to the
finish in second place, in hours 3
minutes IA seconds, and become an al
ternate on the United States team.
Third to cross the line was Andy
Myyra of the San Francisco Olympic
Club, far behind the stoic-faced Indian.
who represented the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club.
Zabala took the lead from the gun
and was more than 200 yards ahead of
the pack when he passed the mile mark,
minutes As seconds later.
His near collapse came after he had
ignored repeated shouts of "despasio"-
slow doWn-from Senior Sterling.
Nicholson finished easily.
'I guess that should qualify me for
the American team" he laughed. "A
first, a second cat Salisbury, Md and
fourth (at Boston,, you know" He
had hitch-hiked here from Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BY WILLIAM WEEKEs.
- YCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON,


~ YCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON,
Ill, June 25-Three all
around track and field stars
from the same collegiate neigh
borhood headed by James A. Bausch,
the Earring Jim" of Kansas foot ball
fame, will represent the United States
in the decathlon of the tenth Olympiad.
Bausch, a 210 FOUNDER, running under
the colors of the Kansas City Athletic
Club. finished like a whirlwind in to-
days five events, to overhaul Wilson
Charles, jr., young Oneida tribesman,
and better by 47.05 points the Olympic
record of 8,056.20, set by Paavo Yrjola
of Finland in the 1928 games. Bausch'S
total was S,103.25-short of Jesse Nor
tensions American record of 3.l66663
A. U. championships at Lincoln, Nebr.,
a year ago.
THE Kansas giant was in third place
i at the end of the five events. but
today almost lost his opposition in
everything except the 1,500-meter run,
the only event in which he failed to
make creditable showing. He started
by charing the best time for the no.
meter high hurdleS-l6.1 seconds
then threw the discus ISL feet. 11B
inches TO better the Olympic standard
for the decathlon by three feet. On his
third effort, he cleared IL feet "a
inches in the pole vault, and moved
far out front of the competition by
throwing the javelin 1e5 feet.
Yesterday he ran 100 meters in 12.1
seconds, broad jumped 81 feet, sl2
inches, led the shotputters with
heave of 48 feet, 7s4 inches, high
jumped feet, lis inches, and ran
400 meters in 54.2 seconds. His work
for the first half Of the event left him
behind Charles and Codman.
CHARLES appeared to be safely out
~ in front at the end of five events,
but failed rapidly today, suffering
particularly in the pole vault, discus
and javelin. He turned in the best
time in the 1,500 meters, however, to
claim second place from Coffman, whose
Evening star., 1932-06-26
title Canoe Meet Listed Here July Fl
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
BOSTON is threatening to make a

BOSTON is threatening to make a
- runaway of the American Base
Ball League race as the New
York Giants are doing in the
National League.
Happy Days and Billy, from the
loft of W. F. Dismer, homed first in
a pigeon race from Midland, Canada,
to this city B. F. Miller, w. H.
Sarton, r. A. HUNT, Harry Fair
banks, D. c. Buscan and Charles A.
Dusterhotf were others whose entries
homed.
Walter johnson was to pitch one
Of the games for Washington in its
double-header this afternoon with
Boston. Wood and O'Briep were
slated to hurl for the Speed. Boys.
Pitcher Rube Marquard of the New
York Giants has won II straight
games.
Frank Chance, manager of the
Chicago Cubs, known as the Peerless
leader, says lie will continue to pilot
the team until it wins another nag
and another world series.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
TANK CARD ARRANGED
A. A. U. Outdoor Meet July 8 Will
Have Eleven Events.

Eleven events, six for men and five
for women, will compose the annual
District Of Columbia A. A. U. outdoor
swimming championships, to be held
Saturday, July 8, in the Mckinley High
School pool
The men will compete in the 50-yard
free style, 200-yard free style, 220-yard
breast stroke, 150-yard back stroke,
200-yard relay and low-board diving.
The women's events will be 50-yard
free style, l00-yard free style. l00-yard
breast stroke, lU0-yard back stroke and
board diving.
Entries will close on July 5 at pm.
with the Swimming Committee at the
Mckinley pool
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Sailing Skaters
Mark in Hurdles

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June Is (P1.-
L George Sailing. University of Iowa
hurdler, bettered the world
record in the 1l0-meter hurdles to-
day, running the distance in l4.3
seconds. The old record of 14.4
was set by Wennstrom of Sweden in
the 1912 Olympic games.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

OHICAGO, June 25-As far as
4 Loyola is concerned, foot ball
Il has been parading around un-
der false whiskers as the rich
uncle of college sports.
The thriving university of $500 stu
dents. located along Chicago's densely
populated North Shore, discontinued
foot ball as an intercollegiate sport last
Fall. Many predicted a loss of school
spirit as well as necessary cash for the
athletic budget because of the startling
move. but they were wrong. School