davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
COLUMBUS u. BOXERS
PRIMED FOR MATCH
Seek Second Victory of Season in
Meeting Springfield College
Team Tonight.

Columbus Universitys boxing team is
after its second successive win of the
season when it meets the Springfield
College ringmen tonight at the Strand
Theater at $50 o'clock.
The visitors will present a strong
team, including Jim Cannell light
heavyweight champion of New England.
Athletic books necessary for ad-
mittance to Columbus athletic fea-
lures will remain on sale at Goldie
Ahearn's. Vice Sport Shop and Spald-
ing's until o'clock today.
The line-upS:
ll8 pounds-Capt. Eddie Marmel (Colum-
busI VS.. Jack Dawson tSpringfeldl.
128 pounds-Mike Tardugno tColumbus)
VS.. Dick Tilden tSprinsfieldl.
1875 Dounds-Gerald Russo (Coumbus) VS..
Capt. Jim Cannell Springfield
las pounds-Leo CovaleSkie tColumbus) vs.
Louis Primmer Springfield.
$50 DoundS-'Mickey" O'Connor (Colum-
busl VS.. Gordon Miller (Sprineheld).
IT'S DoundS-GuS Mirman tColumbus) VS..
Norman Mayer 1SprnRfield)
Unllmited-Raymond Burke (Columbus) VS..
Fred Lugenbenl (Springfeld).
Evening star., 1932-02-13
L. S. Has l5-POint
Lead in Olympics

b. the Associated Press
7 AXE PLACID. N. Y. February
Il 13.-Going into the final of
the 1882 Olympics with the
United States leading Norway by 50
points to SO in the race for the un-
official team championship. the in
dividual champions crowned so far
were as follows:
Speed Skating.
500 meters Jack Shea, Lake
Placid United States.
1900 meters Jack Shea, Lake
Placid. United States.
5000 meters-Irving Jaffee, New
York. United States
10000 meters-Irving Jaffee. New
York, United States.
Figure Skating.
Men's-Karl Schaefer. Austria
Women Sonia Henie, Norway.
'Pairs-Pierre and Andree Brunei,
France
Ski Running and Jumping.
l8 kilometers-Sven Utterstrom,
Sweden.
Combined 1S kilo and jump
Johann Grottumsbraaten. Norway.
Jump-Birger Ruud, Norway.
Bob Sleds.
Two man - Hubert and Curtis
Stevens. Lake Placid
Indicates retained title.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
GEORGIA MUST FIND
new ATHLETIC HEAD
Sanford, University President, Will
End 21-Year Task of Direct.
ing Sports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga. February 13.-The end
of the 21-year regime that brought on
University of Georgia coast-to-coast
recognition in foot ball will come within
the next three months.
Elevation of DR. S. " Sanford. Dixie's
grand old man of foot ball. to the pres
idency of Georgia brought this an
nouncement today of his plans to retire
As faculty director of athletics He has
directed Georgia athletics since 1909
DR.. Sanford was not prepared to say
who would succeed him as faculty di-
rector. but said it would be necessary
for him to relinquish number of posts
he now holds at the end of the present
school semester in June.
His election to the presidency by the
Board of Regents in Atlanta yesterday
gave Georgia its first president since
1860. when the Office of chancellor was
created and that of the presidency abol-
ished He retains his post as dean
of men.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Totals 12 33 Totals. ...l2 80
MARYLAND easily whipped Western
lVl Maryland in the basket ball game
last night in the Ritchie Coliseum,
25 to Is. and also won from st. Johns
in the boxing match, 4 to 3. Incl
dentallv it was Maryland's first victory
since it began intercollegiate boxing last
year.
The basket ball was slow and not
very interesting. The boxing bouts
were spirited. one-tnat between Lough-
ran of Maryland and Williams of St.
John 's-being about as good fight as
one sees in intercollegiate ranks. Both
Loughran and Williams went after eacn
other pollmell from the first crack OF
the gong and before the second round
ended both were groggy.
In the third round, so strenuous had
been the endeavors of the men pre-
viously that neither was hardly able to
do more than weakly raise his arms.
Any kind of blow would have toppled
over one of them, but neither had Suf-
flcient power to throw the trick
Keener of Maryland won his sixth
straight bout since he entered the in
tercollegiate ring year ago.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Summary.
MARYLAND FROSH WIN

Totals. .... S 5 IS
Evening star., 1932-02-13
MARYLAND
G. W. TANKERS TRAVEL

George Washington's swimming team
travels to Baltimore tonight for meet
with Johns Hopkins in the Knights of
Columbus pool.
Coach Albert Lyman has picked the
following Colonials to compete:
20O-yard relay free style)-Heslop, McMil-
len. Garrett. Rote.
5o,yard free styls.;Hsslop' ;. GsTi1I.r Garrs1tIt;
20o-yard breast stroke-Kinsler, Trsmmell
lS0-yard backstroke-Rote. McMullen.
44o.yard svim-Duruside. Garrett.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

~ ROM Los Angeles we are advised
l. that 81 nations have signified
their intention of sending ath-
i letes to the Olympic games at
Los Angeles.
II all make good on this promise
there will be no doubt about the sue
cess of the Olympiad and, indeed, if a
fair percentage of foreign countries are
represented the meeting will be worth
while. 1t would for that matter be
worth seeing even if there were no
entries from outside the United States,
what with outstanding specialists in
some 18 different types of competitive
athletic events drawn from every sec
ton OF this country.
Dates for the various sectional try
outs are herewith presented not only
for reference but by way of showing
how the country will be covered in the
preliminary events leading up to the
Olympic games, which begin on
August |.
On June 24-25 the track and field
athletes of the East will hold a try
out in Harvard Stadium at Cambridge
n OWING tests for all but eight
N cared crews will be held on the
Schuylkill River at Philadelphia
July IA
The final wrestling tryouts are set for
July As at place not yet selected.
July 7-9 eight-oared crews emulous
Of Olympic fame will row at Worcester,
Mass
Chicago will be the scene of the
semi-final Eastern track and field trials
on July 80. On the same dates the
Western semi-fnal tryouts will be held
at limo Reach Calf
Cincinnati will see the final SWIM
ming tests for men on July 14-17.
Gymnasts who are to represent the
United States at Los Angeles will be
selected in a final meet in New York
City on July Is.
On July Is the final track and field
trvouts will be staged at Palo Alto.
july 1916 will see the holding of
the final boxing trials at Chicago.
Pacific Coast yachts will sail trial
races at Los Angeles July 1920. and
there also on July % the finals in
tumbling rope climbing and Indian
clubs will be held.
Diving finals and final events in
water polo go to Pasadena July 1928.
Final yachting tryouts will be held on
the Los Angeles course July 1927, and
at this time the final road cycling tests
will be held on the Olympic course.
Two other events which are inde-
pendent but will none the less have
a direct bearing upon the Olympic
track and field trials are the National
Collegiate Athletic Association meet at
Chicago June 10-11 and. the l. c.
A. A. A. A. meet at Berkeley July 7-8.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
T IERE'S the fellow who makes
- the District amateur ath-
letic clock tick.
TON

JQe DlSlTlCI dLldtcuI dtIl-
letic clock tick.
He is the handspring, the
second hand and the cogwheels
Gentlemen, he is the works.
He is Dick Tennyson. assistant
supervisor of the District play
ground department., vice president
of the Capital City Base Bal
League, polo, fishing, soccer and
varied sports games expert.
For IA years Dick has been ad-
ministering aid to junior athletes
and their athletic activities. That
number of semesters Tennyson has
been identified with the playground
department, first as director. then
in various advanced offices. until re-
Gently he was made assistant to the
director, Miss Sibyl Baker.
During his association with the play
ground body he has promoted dozens
of base ball leagues, soccer loops and
devised many new games for the jul
venile athletes to build their training
upon. He holds more Offices than ale
good for any one man and takes them
seriously-and likes it.
He is the doctor the kid athletic
organizations need. They call him
in to help them organize. They
send in hurried call for Doc Ten
neyson when the organization needs
help. There is no telling just what
the boys will call the Doc in for at
any time. And he is always ready
to give them lift.
For instance, soccer was wabbling
around like a delicate kitten which
would not take its milk back in 1925.
The athletic medicine man took a squint
at the bewildering situation. cooked his
bonnet over his left ear and went to
work.
A one man meeting took place. But
it did not nettle the old Doc No, sir,
pals, you do not knew the resourceful-
ness of this man Tennyson. He called
another and he had some one to talk
to. He was an Englishman. from the
British embassy, just as interested in
the promotion of the game as Dick. A
third confab brought representatives
from three countries. Dick supplied an
American team and. as result. the
District awoke to find a soccer league
composed of teams from England. Scot
land. Germany and the good old Etats
Unis.
That loop has branched out into the
Capital City League with is teams in
the unlimited age class and no longer
depends upon adults from foreign ma
tiOns to furnish the talent. The old
timers doing their share toward its
building, stepped down for oncomins
youth.
In the elementary schools, 12O soccer
teams are in action, furnishing the
feeding spot for the bigger leagues. The
increase in soccer interest since that
meeting back in 1925 has grown SO
steadily that it has become one OF the
chief schoolboy sports.
Mr.. Tennyson will take the bow for
that.
But Dick is looking farther ahead.
He is aiming to have the high
schools of the District take up the
sport to give it the status OF a
major sport Should that occur.
Tennyson's dream of the District
being a soccer center would be re-
allied.
Dicks boys are members of the
Washington and Southeastern District
Soccer Association. This body is afil-
lated with the United States Foot Bal
Association, which makes Tennyson and
his District soccer of1cials something II
the game In this section Of the country
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Tennyson Tireless as Brook
Playground Leader Ever on the Hop Sports Builder.
TOM DOERER-

Yet soccer takes only very small
part of his athletic time. There are
moments when he is cornered to invent
| something new in games for the
Younger athletes. That's how he came
to invent tin-can AN golf which, h lot lot
runner of the defunct midget golf. Dick
passed on his idea at national con-
vention of recreation leaders and the
game became the rage of the country S
| Fairgrounds.
Unable to secure base ball equipment
on time, Tennyson gave the boys some
action by placing tin cans in the
ground, furnishing them with Shlnny
sticks and telling them to get busy.
He placed gym apparatus, boxes and
miscellaneous articles over the ground
as obstacles. That was back in 81.
Washngtons playground sites have
been the spawning grounds for a num-
Der of athletes who have gone on to
other fields Stars in professional and
collegiate athletic spheres have gained
their urge from District lots He was
| a leading figure in the Independent
series that brought the halcyon era of
sandlot base ball decade back.
Tennyson tutored Denny Southern
| of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Earl Clark
of the Boston Braves, Tubba OFarrel.
| former Holy Cross grid hnesman;
Knocky Thomas. Maryland track and
grid luminary, and many others, dur
ing their kid days.
Seventy-five man instructors come
under Dicks eye during the Sum-
mer period Each of these men is
university athlete or graduate of
an institution where they engaged
in sports. If Dick was to gather
about him some of the star athletes
who have helped him coach the
boys of Washington he would be
| surrounded by great champion
them would be Bob Legendre, for
mer Georgetown athletic ace and
intercollegiate pentathlon winner of
1924; Jimmy Connolly, the inter-
collegiate miller; Harry Helm. COL
lege 2-mile champion, and Charley
| West, another pentathlon luminary.
This man Tennyson's big kick comes
| in the Summer when he marshalS
about 1900 playground boys into Gen.
| trail Stadium for the annual schoolboy
track and field meet. This event, en-
viously watched by grounding cities,
is the proof of the pudding. 1t shows
| just what Dick and his army of coaches
have been doing all year. And yet this
is just part of the work, most of it 60
ing in to make better, more healthy
American citizens
Dicks biggest and most enjoyable
task is playing doctor to the kid ath-
letic organizations. Give him two boys
| with an idea and there is another
sports organization on the calendar
Show him a boys organization which
is not moving smoothly and Dick will
grab his kit and put it upon its feet.
Every time I stand upon street
corner talking to pal I'm afraid Dick
Tennyson will come tearing around on
eight cylinders to unite us into a sport
organization. And he's always in a
hurry. ts.o-organizations-t to- be nodded
| behind time.
Point onS to me q man who is in .
position to do more real good for sports,
and is doing it, and I'll 70 without
hat and wear spats.
| Mr.. Tennyson, gentlemen, Is surely
the wOrks-and no kiddin'. He's chuck
full Of get-up- Melindy, that boy.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
CLUB BASKET BALL.

Eeighborhood House, 27; George
town Boys Club. 19.
Pullman. 36: Warwicks, %.
Y Flashes, So; Arcadians, 21.
Arcadians, So Kelly A. c., 29.
Mount Rainier. AZ; Vermont, 1S.
Boys Club, S. Brightwood, a..
First Baptist. a. Senators, 4.
Palace. 30; Virginia, 26.
Palace. l6; Capitol. Is.
Y. M. c. A., %; Takoma Business
Men. l9.
United Typewriters, IS; Mclean
(Va) l3.
Fort Myer, 46; Moseans, ID.
PM Delta Zeta, %; United Type
writer's, 19.
War Department, 4s: Glen Echo, %.
Bethesda Firemen. q; Labor Depart
Evening star., 1932-02-13
GIRL BASKETERS TIE
FOR COUNTY LAURELS
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High and
Takoma-Silver Spring Play.
Soon for Title.

SILVER SPRING, February 13.-
Bethesda Chevy Chase and Takoma-
Silver Spring High School girl basket
ball teams today are tied for first place
in the battle for the Montgomery Coun-
ty title following 25-l2 win scored
by the Bethesda-Chevy, Chase sextet
over Poolesville High yesterday at
Poolesville.
The teams will face February rs 10
determine the title
In boys competition also Bethesda
Chevy Chase was victorious, routing
Poolesville, As to II.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-02-13
D. c, SCHOOL F|VES.
/. IN VIRGINIA GAMES
Tech, Central and Western
Invading Old Dominion
Floors Today.

THREE District scholastic basket
ball teams were in Virginia to-
day for engagements.
Tech and Central both were
to show their wares in Charlottesville,
the former against Charlottesville fives
and the latter against Virginia fresh
men,. Western had a date with Ran
dolph-Maco Academy at Front Royal
Emerson was to meet st. Johns
freshmen at Annapolis.
Using a lineup made up largely of
reserves, Eastern High basketers
downed Gonzaga, 81 to 20, last night
at Gonzaga.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
ALEXANDRIA FIVES MEET
st. Mary's Lyceum, Fraters Rivals
in League Contest.

ALEXANDRIA, February 13. St
Mary's Lyceum quint and Alexandria
Fraters will mix tonight on the armory
court here in the sixth game in the
Alexandria City Basket Ball League
Fraters stand second in the race, one
game ahead of Lyceums.
Alexandria High basketers today are
setting the pace in the battle for the
Glass c scholastic championship of
Virginia, the result of their 27-22 upset
victory over Hopewell High tossers last
night at the arrnory here.
1t was the fourth series win in a row
for the Twins.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Bows Club Hands Noel House It's
First Defeat in Ring.

Boys Club boxers conquered Noel
House glove artists, 4 to 8, last night
at the Boys Club. 1t was the losers
first defeat of the season.
Lou Scarletina defeated Joe Wessberg
in the 160-pound bout, the final and
deciding encounter of the card. Bat
ting was even for the first two rounds,
but scarletina then stepped out.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Maland Mele Facing Virginia Hockey Battle Heads Olympic
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
TONIGHT.
Basket Ball.

TONIGHT.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at American University,
8:l5.
Virginia at Maryland. Sis.
Baltimore University at George WASH
ington. 8 o'clock.
Loyola (Baltimore) VS.. Benjamin
Franklin. at Tech High. $50.
Bliss VS.. Strayer at Baltimore.
Boxing.
Springfield (Mass) College vs.. Co.
lumbus University, at Strand Theater,
$50.
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Tech VS.. Charlottesville Fives, at
Charlottesville.
Western vs. Randolph Acad-
emy. at Ashland.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen, at
Charlottesville.
Emerson VS.. st. Johns Freshmen, at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
WIN FOR HYATTSVILLE
High School Basketers Score Over
Charlotte Hall Team.

HYATTSVILLE. February 13.-
Hyattsville High School basketers hand
lily defeated Charlotte Hall School
tossers, 38 to 90 last night on the Ma
tional Guard Armory court here. 1t
was the second victory Hyattsville has
scored over Charlotte Hall this season.
Sammy Townsend of the winners
with l3 points was the games high
scorer.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Out Front All Way in Game With
Wilson Teachers Collage.

University of Maryland freshmen had
little trouble defeating Wilson Teachers
College basketers, 27 to IS, yesterday at
College Park.
From the outset the yearlings held
the whip hand. and befof> the game
was over every player on the squad rad
seen action.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Summary:
Loyola Opposing
Bennies Tonight
ENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S basket
- ball team has chance to get

some place tonight in meeting
Loyola College of Baltimore in the
Tech High gym at $3.50 O'Clock.
Loyola. which defeated Maryland
in an early season tilt and since
has broken even with Catholic Uni
versity and conquered Georgetown,
has been an up-and-down combina-
ton. but is capable of playing really
good basket ball.
A preliminary, starting at 1880,
will be staged between the Knights
Of Columbus and Boys Club teams.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Basket Ball.
Totals III 8 rs Totals ....
Boxing.

BOXlng.
11b pounds-Frank Maneri IN; u defeat
ed Ray Kent tSt. John'sI in three rounds
is pounds-Al Farone tSt. JohnS defeat
ed Harry Carroll IN. u in three rounds.
i35 pounds-Frank Ossman tM. " de-
feated Ray CLAIM fSt. JohnsI in three
I4S pounds-Bernard Keener IN. u de-
feated X. Jund (St. John'sl in three rounds
i55 pounds-Louis Ickworth ,St. Johns
defeated Fit Wineate IN u in four ROUNDS.
is5 pounds-Capt. Jim Louehrap IN; "
defeated Capt; Whip Williams 81. John 81
Lirht -heavyueight-Ca Lotz 'St;. John, s,
Knocked out Fred Nordenholtz IN ! minute
Is seconds In the hrst round.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
LAUREL BOOSTS LEAD
Defeats Sport Mart in 1ntercity
Basket Ball League.

LAUREL. February 13.-Laurel Ma
tional Guard quint drubbed Sport Mart
tossers of Washington, 38 to 20, to add
to its lead in the Intercity Basket Ball
League last night on the armory court
here. The Soldiers entered the game
hoding a margin of only game and a
half over Sport Mart.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
First ouint Loses to ouantico, Re-
serves to Swann's.

Bliss Electrical School basket ball
teams suffered defeat in double
header last night at the Silver Spring
Armory, when the first-stringers bowed
to Quantico Marines. 80 to 36, and the
reserves to Swann's Service, 10 to %.
1t was the second win OF the cam
paign for the Marines over Bliss. This
game was a battle royal all the way.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
DuHNIIIdI y .
81 I-L-'
Landon tl3I
Totals...12 $50 Totals. 81

Rallying in the late stages Staunton
Military Academy conquered Tech "a
to 81, last night at Staunton. Staun-
ton overcame a lo-point Tech lead in
the third quarter.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Totals ...13 10 36 Totals Ill 80
Referee-Mr. Sumner Approved Board.
OLD LINE SHOTS SCORE

Make Good Count of 1852 in Win
Over Western Maryland.
University of Maryland's rifle team
defeated Western Maryland in a
shoulder er-to-shoulder match at College
Park yesterday, 1852 to 1892.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
KELLY IN MEET TONIGHT.

Ad Kelly. Georgetown's clever sprint
er, is competing in the West Virginia
indoor meet at Morgantown tonight.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
oUAAAAiAuA
Bethesda I45
PoolesYille Cl1l

Takoma-Silver Spring scored a no
table victory yesterday in downing the
formidable Georgetown Prep quint, IS
to l3, on the Takoma court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Totals 20 6 As Totals .....H 10 "a

After winning in 10 starts this season.
Central High swimmers yesterday bowed
to Augusta Military Academy of Fort
Defiance. Va. by a lone point, 81 to 3s.
in the Central pool
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Wilson llhl
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
GEORGETOWN, 80: Pittsburgh, 30.
Maryland, 25; Western Maryland, 16.
Columbia 80: Penn. 90
Clemson, 81; South Carolina, ~.
Georgia, 80; Florida, 80.
Columbus K Of G. (BrOoklyn), u;
Mount St. Mary's, "a.
Louisiana state, 81; Tulane, Is.
Texas Christian, 81; Arkansas. 27.
Millsaps, 4O Louisiana Tech, 80
(overtime).
Mississippi State, Is; Sewanee, ~.
Kansas. 80; Kansas State, %.
Knox, "a; Illinois College. 20.
Baldwin Wallace, 80; Bowling Green,
"a.
Newberry, 29; Citadel, q.
Chattanooga. 48: Howard. 40.
Baylor. 80: Southern Methodist. 26.
East Central Oklahoma Teachers, 20;
Central Teachers, 81.
Wabash, 26 Denison, 18.
st. Benedict's College. 29; Haskell, rs.
Bethany, 48; Baker, Is.
Ottawa, 81; Mcpherson, l9.
Beloit College, 81; Monmouth College,
q.
Bradley, 81: St. Viator, 20.
Westminster, 70; John Carroll. 13.
Rockhurst, 26: Kansas Wesleyan, 13.
Oregon, "a; Washington State, 81.
Washington, 40; Idaho, IS.
Grinnell, 28 Coe, 81.
Loyola Chicago, 80; Western
(Mich) State Teachers, %.
Creighton, 26; Washington University
(St LOUIS, 81.
west Texas Teachers, SO; Abilene
Christian, 80.
Southeastern Teachers, "a; North
u,acfarr Teocherc IA
Colorado Aggies. 20; Denver u, "a.
wyoming, SO; Colorado College, 81.
Utah, 43; Montana State, %.
Kansas Wesleyan, 26: Rotkhurst, l3
Fort Hays State. 48; Emporia Teach
ers. 81.
College of Arts and Industries, a;
Schreiner Institute, 43.
Murray Teachers, AZ; Union u. 25
University of Louisville, IS; Eastern
Kentucky. %.
Carleton 26; Cornell, "a.
North Dakota State, 81 North Da-
kota u. 10.
Heidelberg, IS; Otterbein. IS.
Detroit u, 81; st. Johns u, Is.
College Boxing.
Maryland, 4; St. Johns (Annapolis), 5.
College Wrestling.
Temple. 81; Johns Hopkins. 3.
Missouri. 26; Kansas, 5.
Northwestern. 2012: Ohio State, 712.
Michigan State, 20: Syracuse, 6.
Chicago, %; Brown 8.
Oklahoma, "a; Kansas State, 5.
College Hockey.
Minnesota, 2; Calumet intermediate
All-Stars, l.
College Track.
Chicago 52l2; Purdue, 5ll2.
College Fencing.
Ohio State, 4; Chicago, 3.
College Gymnastics.
Chicago, 1,169 Ohio State, 94S.
Pro Hockey.
Providence Reds, ); Bronx Tigers, !.
Lobdon, 1; Detroit, l.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

With Sherman. Shore and Upton
heading its attack. Business routed
Emersons quint, on the Business court.
| 81 to l3
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Totals l3 329 Totals. 5;

st. Johns continued on its winning
way, routing Landon, 80 to l3 on the
Epiphany Church court. The Kaydets
used a flock Of second-stringers.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Summary

Westerns basketers fell prey to Massa-
nutten Military Academy tossers. "a to
46. at Woodstock.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Georgetown Prep Midgets scored over
Friends little fellows, 81 to IA.
BLISS TWICE DEFEATED
Summary

Totals .....l5 737 Totals .....6 "a
Evening star., 1932-02-13
81 NATIONS EXPECT
| TO VIE IN OIL YMP|CS
Event Worth While if Only
Fair Percentage Show.
Dates Listed.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"ROM Los Angeles we are advised
l. that 81 nations have signified
their intention of sending ath-
i letes to the Olympic games at
Inc Angeles
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Summary
n,tet-Ac~ IAHA
Emerson tl3).

Totals .....29 462 Totals ..... S 3l3
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Point onS to me q man who is In .
position to do more real good for sports,
and is doing it, and I'll 70 without
q hat and wear spats.
Mr.. Tennyson, gentlemen, Is surely
the works-and no kiddin'. He's chuck
full of get-up- -Melindy, that boy.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Dicks boys are members Of the
Washington and Southeastern District
Soccer Association. This body Is afdl-
lated with the United States Foot Ball
Association, which makes Tennyson and
his District soccer of1cials something In
the game In this section Of the country.