davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
EAST MICHIGAN
WIDENING WORK
is UNDER WAY
Completion Will Give City
Four Through Highways
Toward Irvington.

Work has been started ON widen
ing and resurfacing of East Mich
igan street, which, when completed,
will present an additional route
from the business section to the
eastern part of the city.
With completion of this project
this fall, and of East New York
street next summer, four through
arterial highways will be available
to the east side: Michigan, New
York and Washington streets, and
English avenue.
The Michigan street project is in
two sections, Noble to East street,
being widened from twenty four to
thirty-six feet, and Noble street to
Pogue's run, being. widened to forty
eight feet.
In addition to these two sections,
widening and paving of the section
between Dorman street and Pogue's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
SCOUTS TO GET BUILDING
Site for First Aid Structure APP
proved at Reservation.

site of the proposed first aid
building on the Boy Scout reserva-
ton today had approval of the Boy
Scout council executive board, fol-
lowing inspection and dinner at
the reservation Thursday night
Edward A. Kahn. council presi-
dent, has offered to erect the build
ing as a memorial to Mrs. Kahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

distributing remainder of the state
among Mr.. Allison's widow and rela-
tives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
zIEGFELD WILLS
ALL TO WIDOW
AND DAUGHTER
Entire Estate Is Left to
Billie Burke, Patricia
by Show King.

By United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. S.
The entire estate of the late Flo
REM ziegfeld, famous theatrical
producer, who died recently in Cali
fornia, is left to his widow Billie
Burke, and their daughter Patricia,
according to the will, which was
filed for probate today.
The document is dated April 30,
1880, and there is no indication of
the size Of the estate.
One paragraph reads:
I make no provision in this, my
last will, for my mother, Rosalie
Ziegfeld, having full confidence that
she will be we'll provided for by my
wife and daughter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

much larger share Of east side
trafic.
The jog was eliminated by buy
ing and removing six houses and
cutting through a new street fifty
four feet wide. from Highland ave-
nue. to Dorman street.
The four sections completed and
under construction this year will
cost $33.947, in addition to S49, 121
for the Highland Tacoma section.
Three-fourths of the cost in each
of the sections, except elimination of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
DISCIPLES TO HEAR HEAD
Chief of World Convention to At
tend Farley in indianapolis.

John Wycliffe Black of Leicester,
England, president of the world
convention of the Disciples of
Christ, will attend the international
convention of Disciples of Christ
to be held the week of Oct. in
indianapolis, according to word re-
ceived Tuesday at headquarters of
the United Christian Missionary
societies in Irvington.
Black, a former member of par
lament, was named to his post in
1880 for a five-year term. He will
speak during the convention and
at the national evangelistic program
which meets for two days prior to
the conclave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
DISTRICT is EXTENDED

Indiana Salvation Army Chief Put
in Charge of Central Illinois Posts.
Major James Murphy. head of the
Indiana division of the Salvation
Army, also has been given jurisdic-
ton over nineteen new posts in CEN
trail Illinois, making his district one
of the largest presided over by any
western official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

first wife $4,000 income, and the
remainder of his 100000 estate to
his mother, who arranged for the
widow, Mrs. Lucille Mussett Allison
to receive about $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Myra J. Allison died early
in 1880, after executing a trust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

run, increased from thirty-eight to
fifty-four feet, probably wills be COM
pleted next week.
The three sections will present
wide new concrete street between
East street and Tacoma avenue, in
Guiding the section between High
land avenue and Tacoma avenue,
completed last year.
With elimination of the jog at
Highland avenue earlier this year,
Michigan street is expected to carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
SEEK PRETTIEST BABY
Contest to Feature Annual Church
Fish Fry at Clerlmont.

lSn Try dC OleIAnOnIs
Contest to determine the prettiest.
baby in Marion county will feature
the second annual fish fry of
the Bridgeport Clermont Methodist
church at Clermont on the church
lawn tonight and Saturday night.
The Rev. John Walton is pastor Of
the church.
Music will be provided by the
Reed brothers. A Tom Thumb we'd
ding will be presented tonight I'M
der auspices of the Speedway
Methodist church.
Preliminaries for a three mile
puShmobile race will be held to-
night, with the race set for 7 Sat-
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
COUNTY HEALTH AIDS
HELP NEEDY FAMILIES
Depression Increases Departments
Work, Director Reveals.

Work, Director Reveals.
The depression has increased the
work Of the county health depart
ment, it was said today, as families
without funds who formerly en-
ployed physicians are turning to
the department for aid in increasing
numbers.
DR.. Fred Mayer is director of
the department, which has a staff
of three nurses, Misses Edith RAIDER,
Alma Taylor and Bernice Murphy.
The nurses, who assert that half
the school children of the county
have defects such as bad teeth,
weak vision, tonsil and adenoid
trouble, have made house toulouse
visits since school ended engaging
in various activities, including
shopping for some families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
DRY LAW is DEFENDED
Wright Says Present Generation
Has No knowledge of Saloon.


THE present generation is a lucky
one, indeed, in that it has no direct
knowledge of the old-time saloon"
declared Frank E. Wright, author
of the Indiana bone dry law, in an
address Thursday night at the
Baptist Christian Center.
Wright decried the growing mo-
mentum of repeal movements both
in the state and nation.
international Night" will be OBJ
served tonight on the center'S chau-
tauqua program with Charles Parks,
member of the Technical high
school public speaking department,
scheduled for an address on, Our
Mother, America"
Evening star., 1932-04-25

- a noteworthy comeback during
the past week, young Henry
Ellsworth Vines, national ANA
teur tennis champion, is expected to
show his best form against Canada
when the United States racketers open
their Davis Cup tie stand on the courts
of the Chevy Chase Club this week.
The competition is slated for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Following hot upon the heels of the
old master, Bill Tilden, Vines will be
set to prove himself fitting successor
to the man with whom he has so fire.
quently been compared.
Slumping in earlier tourney play, the
20-year old Californian made good with
plenty to spare in the Mason-DlXon
event of last week. Not only did he
COD the tournament, but in doing so he
decisively mastered his former nemesis,
Wilmer Allison, in the finals.
Vines, in company with John van
Ryn, Allison and Frank Shields, arrived
here yesterday and Immediately engaged
in a brisk workout on the Chevy Chase
courts. A stable assemblage witnessed
the drill.
Tickets for the matches, reserved and
general admission, are ON sale at Spal-
ding's, Chevy Chase Club and the
Junior Club Room, Connecticut avenue
and @ street.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
C|SSELL IS TRADED
. FOR HODAPP, SEEDS
Indians InfieId BoIstered and
White Sox Add Needed
Punch.

By the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, April 25. The
4 Cleveland Indians and Chica-
go White Sox added new
strength today by one of the
American Leagues biggest player trades
in several years.
The deal, announced last night,
sends. Shortstop Chalmers (BilD Cis-
sell and Pitcher Jim Moore to the In
dians in Exchange for Second Baseman
Johnny Hodapp and Outfielder Bob
Seeds.
CisSell, once known as Chicago's
"sl23,000 beauty" is expected to give
the Tribe one of the tightest fielding
inner gardens in the League, while
Hodapp and Seeds were sought by the
Sox for their punch at the plate.
Chicago bought Cissell from Portland
in 1927 for $4,000 cash and players
valued at $4,000. He is %, fast and
clever, and has a four-year batting
average of .261. The Tribe may use
him either at second base or shortstop.
Seeds is considered one of the most
promising young outfielders in the
game, and is likely to hit above 800.
Hodapp, a veteran, has a fve-year av-
erage of 800, but is believed past the
zenith of his career.
Cissell will find two former Sox
teammates when he joins the Tribe,
Willy Kamm, who cost Chicago $780,
600 in 1928, at third base, and Pitcher
Sarge Connally. Kamm came to the
Indians last year in trade for Lew Fon-
SEGA, now manager of the Sox.
All of the four in the newest trade
were ordered to report to their new
owners today. Moore possibly will be
sent back to the minors within the
next few weeks.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
MONTE IMPRESSIVE
IN VANQU|SH|NG AS
Amazing Tigers, However,
Contrive to Keep Nationals
Out OF Lead.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w yALTER JOHNSON can
wv discover no sound reason
v " for embarrassment over
his prediction early this
Spring that Monte Weaver would
win plenty of ball games for the
Washington Senators.
Weaver already owns three con-
SecutiVe victories, two over the
champion Philadelphia Athletics.
and including his victory over
Boston last Fall in his only start
OF 1881 he has four straight major
league wins to his credit.
Starting this Spring with a four-hit
shutout over the Boston Red Sox and
Horace Lisenbee, Weaver beat the AS
and Rube Walberg, IA, last week, al
though ne failed to finish that game.
Yesterday johnson sent him against
the AS again. This time the Young
right-hander went the route, held the
AS to seven scatterd hits, while WASH
ington hit George Earnshaw and Joe
Bowman for IA safeties, and won 80.
Carl Reynolds drove in four Senator
runs.
Tigers Retain Lead.
Detroit's amazing Tigers managed
70 Keep half game ahead Of the Sena-
tors for the American League lead by
scoring eight runs in the last two In
nlngs TO conquer the Chicago WhitA
Sox, 1913
George Pipgras pitched the New York
yankees to an easy 90 verdict over the
Boston Red Sox. Pipgras allowed only
SIX hlts and struck out an even dozen.
Earl Averill, Cleveland outfielder,
came out OF batting stump to drive in
seven runs with two home runs and q
double as the Indians walloped the st.
Louis Browns. 14-3
In the National League, the pace
setting Boston Braves won their sixth
consecutive game, nosing out the Phil
lies, 81, in a tight pitchers duel be-
tween Ed Brandt and Ray Benge. The
Braves won out in the sixth on Spoh-
rer's single, walk, sacrifice and an
ether single by Red Worthington, ac-
counting for both runs.
Cubs on Scoring Spree.
The Cubs. close behind the Braves in
the standings, unleashed a 16-hit bar
rage that buried the Pittsburgh Pirates,
1913. Glenn Spencer had the doubtful
distinction of pitching the whole game
for the Pirates despite the heavy Cub
cannonading. Charley Root stopped
the Corsairs with seven hits
Behind Carl HubbelPs five-hit pitch
ing, the New York Giants easily
trounced Brooklyn, 7-2.
| The world champion st. Louis Car
dinalS turned back Cincinnati, 8-3.
Flint Rhem held the Reds to three hits
until the eighth, when they punched
four singles and an error for all their
runs. Chick Hafey, making his first
start in the Cincinnati outfield, col
lected three singles against his former
teammates.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays games:

Including yesterdays games:
American League.
Batting Walker, Tigers, 500; Foxx,
Athletics, .474.
Runs-Johnson, Tigers, Is; Gehrig,
Yankees, IA.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, 16;
Gehringer. Tigers, IA.
Hits-Johnson, Tigers. %; Foxx, Ath-
letics, l8.
Doubles-Johnson Tigers, and Goslin,
Browns, 6.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics, and Man
ush Senators, 3.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 5; Byrd
and Gehrig, Yankees, Cochrane and
Foxx, Athletics, A.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 4;
Rhyme and Rothrock, lied Sox, 3.
National League.
Batting-Critz, Giants, Alb; suhr,
Pirates, 1886.
Runs-Lindstrom, Giants, 13; Suhr
Pirates, and Klein, PhilI1es, II.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, 16;
Herman, Reds, 13.
Hits-Critz, Giants, 23 Terry, Giants
19.
Doubles-L. Waner, Pirates, and
Frederick, Dodgers, 7.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, and Herman
Reds, 3.
Homes runs-Terry, Giants, 6; Col
lins, Cardinals, 3.
Stolen bases-P Waner, Pirates, 4;
Spohrer, Braves, and Traynor, Pi-
rates, 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Earl Averill, Indians-Drove in seven
runs against Browns with two homers
and double.
Gerald Walker, Tigers-Clouted White
Six pitching for four singles.
Monte Weaver, Stopped
Athletics, 80, with seven scattered
hits.
George PipgraS, Yankees-Held Red
Sox to six hits, famed 12
Red Worthington, Braves-His single
in sixth drove in both runs as Braves
beat Phils, 2-1.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Held Dodgers
to five hits and won, TO.
Riggs Stephenson, Cubs-Hit Pirate
hurting for three doubles, drove in two
runs and scored three.
Flint Rhem, Cardinals-Pitched Cards
to 8-3 victory over Reds, scattering nine
hits
Evening star., 1932-04-25

ton of falling apart when he slides
into base, proved that somebody has
been ballyhooing left-handed. There
never has been any faulty base running
ON CarlS part since he donned a Griff
suit. And when he went soaring down
to second yesterday on Mack's young
pitcher, Bowman, he slipped into the
bag with a hook as good as any your
grandpap saw Ty Cobb or Buck Herzog
accomplish.
And if there is anything sIo1D about
Hetne MdnuSh'S fielding he must
haze LETT it in the club house, against
the MdckS. That baby 1Dent mar
keting for fly Which ,DdS labeled for
the telloU sitting in the ninth roiU.
But Heine reached up iDith his
gloDed hand and tucked it home be-
fore it had chance to land.
Mr.. McGillicuddys inf1elders, how
ever, failed to catch the spirit. Dykes
looked longingly at the third sack while
grounders whiZzed past him or through
his hat. Young Mr.. FoxX wept when
he gazed over at first base, and when
the chance came to make a sweet
throw, he tossed to an old pal from
the sho' sitting in the stands.
At bat the infieId still was in the
experimental stage. 1t smacked at
Monte Weaver's curve as 1t played
the ball. Which made the Mats
young twirling hope appear as the
last word in pitching excellence.
Those Elephants may not have
many more days like yesterday.
But il they do the cash customers
can start to sell Athletics short.
Jimmy Dykes says that the Mats will
fold up when the season gets a little
older. James ought to know. He gave
a splendid exhibition of folding up
out there at second. But he came to
life with nice long belt, proving that
he may know what he is gassing about.
Other than great pitching, smart
hitting and plenty OF good fielding,
the Grffs did not haze much to Of
fer the big cro,Ud yesterday Some
of that stuff against the Ydaks uhen
they unbuckie against them today
tctIl just about make those Mats the
talk OF the loop.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Gallant Sir Gains Prestige
Outstanding Dark Horse of Kentucky Derby
Compared to Phar Lap for Size.

put it. referring to the giant Aus
tralian thoroughbred, which died re-
Gently in the West after winning the
Aqua Caliente Handicap.
Gallant Sir has replaced as "chief
dark horse" another Sir Gallahad
III colt, Liberty Limited The
Limited has moved up among the
favorites by virtue of brilliant work.
outs at the Downs, and his Winter
book odds have dropped from 100
to to 8 to l. Gallant Sir is held
at 20 to l in the future books at
present.
Liberty Limited, owned by the
Three DIS stable, revealed yesterday
he can run in the mud as we'll as
on a fast track. He breezed the
full derby distance of a mile and a
quarter in 2:16 2-5, hard held. The
track was sloppy after a heavy rain,
and the colt ran in the center of the
track, not near the rail as is usual.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Averill, In
dians, 2; F. Schultz, Browns; Cissell
White Sox, /; Fothergill, White Sex, /;
Moore, Cubs, /; Gelbort, Cardinals, l.
The leaders-Terry, Giants, 6; Ruth
Yankees, 5; Byrd, Yankees, 4; Gehrig
Yankees, 4; Foxx, Athletics, 4; Coch-
rane, Athletics, 4.
League tctals-American Sc; Ma
tional, 90; grand total, IS.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Should Shov Worth of G Weaver Jying Johnsons Faith
SANDLOTTERS HIT
BY ACHE EPIDEMIC
Sore Muscles Result From
Big Sunday on Diamond.
Tight Games Feature.

NJ ANY sandlot ball players of the
M the District area today were
| nursing sore arms and aching
joints as the result of their
pastiming yesterday. 1t was not as
warm as desired, but there was plenty
of sunshine, and many games were
played.
Several bang-up attractions were Of
fered, too, number of games going to
extra innings and others also providing
fine competition.
Among well known teams that opened
their campaign or played their second
games were the Union Printers, who
managed an 1917 victor over Del
Ray; Dixie Pigs, who nosed out Auths,
to 4; Red Sox, which walloped Lam
ham, II to 8; Takoma Tigers, who took
a GA defeat at the hands of City Cab;
Federal Storage, which conquered Coles
vile, to 6; Grifiths, who defeated
Ciros, IL to 5, and Columbia Heights
Business Men, 14-7 victor over Boiling
Field.
Ballston A. C. nine will meet tomor-
row night at Rosenberger's home in
the Virginia town and will drill tomor-
row, Thursday and Saturday in prepa-
ration for its game Sunday with Fed
eral Storage. Ballston is booking for
June and July games at Clarendon
339-J-1 after pm.
Contests with midget mines in Vir-
ginia and Washington are sought by
Clarendon A. C.. Midgets, who will be
sponsored this season by Arlington Post
139, American Legion, and will compete
IN the Virginia Legion seriees. Call
H. D. Smith, Clarendon 1886, between
am. and pm.
Results
FRtCckyiIle r. ISndsa 12z4; -MNLajestlcs. 10.
EFs0T1eF EniSR PfiPfsFi I{ Tx, ls Ppei Ray IL
Goodacres, 10; Fussell Young. g.
,oI front M1t, Royal 4 tVao An-stars, 49, Washing
'0H pixie Mh1sf Piss: soy: 2uths, & 90 inninsso
6Dr% 66ft2n SS1iS4. BfS%vA 0r. Go
Foxall, s.: Nation Wide, 3.
SaPitai Midsets, MMiidsets, g. HAYES. hzFSss
Vienna Fire Department, s. C. P. Tel
Columbia Heights. IA; Polling Field, I.
Consress HEIGHTS. > j. fSa1s' Enaineers, /.
BED Sox; n; Lanham, 3; -
City Cab, 6: Takoma Tigers, 4.
Franc; ID; Naval Communications. Q.
Forestville IS; Gulf Refining, IA.
Federal Storage, Z; Colesville, 9.
Grifiths. II; Ciros. 5.
Woodmen of World, IS: woodley. O.
Dixie Polish. 20; Virginia juniors. o.
stuart-Walcott. 90 Mulhall A. C. 3.
Hundley, ID; Columbians, 5.
Columbia Heights Business Men, IA: Boil
Medicos 10; Sixteenth Field Artillery. 9
Kerr Insects. 12; Silver Stars, 6.
Lansburghs 70; Stewarts, 6.
Anacostia Eagles, IA; Indian Head, 8.
Company A, IS; Cardinals, g.
Wheaton. Is; Robinson A. c.. 5.
Burroughs Unlimiteds, %: Coast Guard, S.
Fraters. %; Lincoln A c., o.
Virginia White sox. II; Bethesda, 9.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-
Gallant Sir is now the stand
out dark horse" in the
prospective 1882 Kentucky
Derby field. Norman w. Church's
eligible has attracted considerable
attention since he arrived from the
Far West after a successful cam
paign at the Tanforan track.
The long trip to Louisville had
slight effect on this sturdy son of
Sir Gallahad III. which sired Gal
liant Fox, victor in the 1880 derby.
Gallant Sir has not been breezed as
yet, but has been put through long
gallops at Churchill Downs to shake
the kinks out of his muscles.
The railbirds have been most i'm
pressed by Gallant Sir's size. Almost
as big as Phar Lap" is the way they
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Xxi Cuyler Out,
Sub Starts Well

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, April 25.-Chicago's
~ Cubs must do their battling for
the leadership of the National
League for the next month without
the potent bat and dependable field
ing of Hazen (KikD Cuyler.
The feet centerfielder yesterday
suffered a fracture of the small toe
of his left foot while rounding first
base, in the first inning. Johnny
Moore, who replaced him, came up
with single, walk and a home run,
and will be in center until Cuyler
recoYerS.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

yXIALTER JOHNSON allowed Bos-
" ton seven hits as Washington
again downed the Speedboys,
5 to 2. Eddie Foster, third base
man, starred for the Nationals.
Virginia, with Rixey pitching, con-
quered Georgetown at base ball, 4 to
3. White, G. U. pitcher, was wild.
Ihky Davis did nearly all of the Hill
toppers' batting.
North Carolina A. & M. defeated
Catholic University nine and st.
Johns overcame Gallaudet. Ras-
mussen got three hits for Gallaudet.
Maryland Agricultural College base
ball team was to meet st. Johns,
an old rival, today. Hoffecker was
expected to pitch for the Farmers.
Business and Western mines were
to meet in a title series ball game
today. Derrick was Business and
Loonis for Western were probable
pitchers.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

~ONNIE MACK'S new infield
arrangement is the best
" in the American League,
from WaShington'S view
point. Walter Johnson and his
flock are wondering why Connie
did not think of the plan last
year, or the year before.
With Williams at short, FoXx at
third, Dykes playing second and Roett-
ger on first base your Uncle's hired
hands had more fun than they have
had for years. 1t was worth the price
of admission to see Jimmy Dykes try
to field from his right side. And worth
two prices to get an eyeful Of Jimmy
Foxx trying to find first base with
hurried peg.
Gentlemen, it 1UdS real day. But
not for the MdckletS. Those nelU
MackS were coffee iUithcnt cream,
soup without the duck. And phen
you look oUer the figures, the old
MackS Uere not so torrid. either. Al
Simmons knocked no SplinterS out
OF the fence, Cousin George Earn
SnQD Huu HOJIlIg on tHe OQLt UuL
grin and the situation DdS not one
at Uhich to laugh it you hued in
Sleepy HollotC.
But it was a very, very good day for
Monte Weaver, the mathematician. In
fact it was a pair of days for Monte.
No hurler can do what the prof did to
those Elephants in one afternoon. For
inning after inning Monte made the
American League champions appear to
he hitting at Moe Bergs' glove.
Your Uncle's Punch came back
with a gallop. Against Boston Sat-
urday II started to move along, and
yesterday it began going into its
stride. IL the boys continue today
and tomorrow, Nice Berg and Al
Schacht will 60 window shopping
for Fall scenery Wednesday after
noon. That's how close the boys
will think they are to world series
money.
Carl Reynolds. who has . reputa-
Evening star., 1932-04-25
GOLF CHAMP AT IL

E. L. Scoeld, Sd, Beats Girl for Pal
metto Junior Title.
AIKEN, S. c., April 25 (P.-Twelve-
year-old E. L. Scofeld, Sd, of Pine
hurst, N. c.. won the junior Southern
Cross golf championship of the Palmetto
Club yesterday by defeating Adelaide
Moffett of New York l up.
He has been playing golf since he
was years old.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
OAR CHAMP ABDICATES
Costello, Three Times Olympic
Doubles Winner, Won't Defend.

PHILADELPHIA, April IS (P).-Paul
V. Costello, who shared the Olympic
doubles rowing championship in 1920,
1924 and 1923, will not enter the trials
for the 1882 Olympiad, he announced
yesterday.
AS result, Charles McIlvaine, his
1928 rowing mate, now is seeking a new
partner to help him go after the crown
at Los Angeles this year. Costello, one
OF Philadelphia best known oarsmen,
paired with Jack Kelly to win the 1920
and 1924 championships, and triumphed
in 1928 with McIlvaine.