davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-09
REALTY INDEX GAINS
Activity for February Measured at
5S.s on 1925 Figures.

February's real estate activity meas
ured 58.8, according to the index of
activity compiled monthly by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards. The index figure for January
was 57.8.
The index is compiled from official
reports of deeds and conveyances
recorded in "a cities. 1t employs the
year 1925 as a base year or norm.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
HOMES TO BE ERECTED

Two brick and frame dwellings of
two stories each are to be erected at
311O and 3114 Quebec place by John
]. Woodward. owner and builder.
Specifications on file with the Dis
trict building inspector indicate a
building cost of $l5,500. j. E. W, Sohl
is the designer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
BALL WAS D. K )
SAYS BOROTRA

PARIS, Aug. 2-Jean Borotra,
hero of the 1882 Davis cup COM
petition, expressed amazement to-
day over the storm raised by an
umpire'S decision in his match
with Wilmer Allison which cost
the American the verdict and en-
abled the Davis cup to remain in
France.
The decision came in the last
set of their match, when Allison
was leading set point at 5-4'
Borotras first service was far out
and Allison thought his second
was out also. So the American
didn't even bother to return 1t
and was so upset when the lines
man decided in favor of Borotra
that he lost the match.
Twas surprised to learn after
the Allison match that there
was any doubt 1 had really
won," BOrOtra said. "Numer-
Gus spectators seated behind
the line judge agreed with him
that I did not double fault.
II had great luck. I didn't
expect to beat both Vines and
Allison"
Borotra was questioned about
his stopping at a crucial point in
the match to change his shoes,
which also was held responsible
for throwing Allison out of stride.
He pointed to photograph of
one of the shoes in the Paris Soir,
showing it was split four or five
inches from the toes.
81 have been reprOached,"
BOrotra said, "fOr 'Ostenta-
tiously' showing the torn shoe
to the crowd as if 1 wanted
the spectators to see 1 had to
change them. l was really just
showing the shoe to the team
captains to signify my desire to
put on another pair"
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
j. s. SCIENTIST
IS RETIRED

Completing At years. service in
the Navy Department, George w.
Littlehales, author of technical
books and distinguished geo.
physicist was retired from his
position as head of the division
of research in the photographic
office August l, Navy officials
announced today.
Mr.. Littlehales' retirement was
set for July l under provisions
of the Economy bill, but was
postponed one month pending
possible action of President Hoover
in retaining his services.
The retiring engineer was ap-
pointed a craftsman here in 1885
and photographic engineer in
1900. In addition to writing ID
books and more than 100 papers
on photography and allied sub
jects, Mr.. Littlehales has served
on the faculty of George Wash,
ington University, and filled eX-
ecutive posts with the Interna-
tional Union of GeodeSy and
Geophysics, Washington Academy
of Science, Philosophical Society
of Washington, American Geo.
physical Union, and the Ameri-
can Society of Naval Engineers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
President Told
D. Heads Put
IT In Writing'

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Pres-
ident Hoover acted to end the
bonus danger when residents of
the capital were becoming afraid
of the veterans who swarmed in
the streets, said Whiting Will.
liams, sociologist and lecturer,
who stopped here on his way to
Cleveland.
Mr.. Williams was having lunch
con at the White House Thursday
when the situation became acute.
He said:
Gone of the Presidents secre-
taries appeared and told Mr..
Hoover the civil authorities had
teIephOned to ask him to take
over the administration of the
city for the purpose Of handling
the bonus army.
"The President said terseIy:
"Please tell them to put that
in writing
"The secretary left; half an
hour later came the written re-
quest, which eliminated in the
President calling out the troops"
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond G. Marx. 46. and Gladys T
Lovette. %. The Rev e. J. Connolly.
Paul v. Donovan, 2s. and Natalie C.
Waters. 23 The Rev. ]. A. Nc
Ira L. Law. 20. and Adeline Kuenzel
"a. The Rev. e. II. Meuser.
Paul f. Singer. 23. and Louise "
Allen. 10. The Rev. NJ. w. Miller.
Clifton C. Gray rs. and Elizabeth
Taylor, 27. The Rev. j. E. Briggs,
Gordon G.. Heiner, tr, 35. and Anne
McCorkle. 25. The Rev. E. S. Dunlap.
John D. Duffield. %. and Ruby E
Coley. 49, The Rev. r. E. Boyd
Max Mannick, 23, and Gertrude Swartz
%. The Rev. NJ. R. Yoelson.
Robert +. DAILY, "a. and Margaret S
Dunn, "a. The Rev. r. L. Boyd
Wesley Shipe. %. and Dorothy NJ
Smith. 20. The Rev ]. E. Briggs.
Andrew H. Rohleder. so. and Mary D
WestDedge, AS. The Rev. J. L. Cole.
Fred A. Simms, %. and Ruth Bolts
20. The Rev. John Richard.
William Mays, %, and Inez Cousins
%. The Rev. Preston Fantroy
William Rober tson. 48. and Josephine
Clomax. SO. The Rev. John Richards
George f. Young. %, and Gladys A
Elliotte, 23. The Rev. Thomas Laws.
James johnson. 21 and Ruth Murphy
10. The Rev. Samuel Jenfer
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Deaths

GOLDsTEIN. AARON-suddenIy on Mon
STEIN, in his fifty ninth year, beloved
Harry S. Max. Esther. Norman j.. Alec
and Daniel Goldstein.
Funeral services from his late residence,
August 3. 1882, at 12 noon. Interment
in Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
HOLL, JOSEPH GILBERT-On Monday
August !. 1882. at Children's Hospital
JOSEPH GILBERT HOLL, infant son Of
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home 14OO Chaplin ST. N. W., on
Wednesday. August 3, 1882. at 10 a. M
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
JOLEY, GEORGE R.-suddenly, on Sun
GaitRersburg, Md, GEORGE R. JoIEY'
aged 25 years.
Remains resting at Gartner's funeral
parlors. .Gaithersburg. Md. Funeral ser
Gaithersburg, Md, on Wednesday, August
3. 1882, at il A. NJ. Interment, in
Forest Oak Cemetery.
MANN. GERTRUDE-On Sunday. July 81
1882; GERTRU9E MANN. age 3 IN months .1i
Gertrude Mann Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Company funeral home,
400 Chaplin st. N. W.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
hers Company funeral home. 14OO Chaplin
st. N. W., on Tuesday. August 2 1889,
at 2 p. m. Interment in Cedar Hill Gene
PHILLIPS. CHARLES sAMUFI-sudden-
ly, on Sunday July 81. 1899. at Wind
sor, Canada. CHARLES SAMUEL PHIL
LIPS, beloved son of s. Selby and Clara
V. Phillips.
Funeral from his late residence. 1922
Seventh ST. N E.. on Thursday. August 4,
at $50 a. M; thence to Holy Name
Church. where mass will be said at 8 a.
m. Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Ben Leonard Signs
To Meet p. Walker

NEW YORK, Aug. Benny
Leonard, former lightweight box
ing champion, was signed to meet
Paulie Walker in a 10-round bout
in Brooklyn on August 10. He
also will meet Mike Sarko, New
York, in a bout here August 10.
Both fights will be tuning-up
affairs for Leonard's title fight
against Jackie Fields, champion
Of the welterweights, in New York,
SeptemheT 5 or IL.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
FLYING finn
CONSIDERS
OFFER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Paavo
Nurma, diSbarred from competi
ton with amateurs and only a
spectator today where previously
he had dominated the Olympiads
at Antwerp, Paris and Amsterdam
is considering a professional Of
fer from the Madison Square Gar
den Corporation of New York to
engage in a match race at the
official distance with the man
who ultimately wins the Olympic
marathon.
The marathon will be held on
Sunday, at which time the former
Nurmi frontman and manager u
Hugo Quist, acting for the Garden
In this matter, will call upon the
winner and pay his respects. Mr.
Quist always pays his respects. If
you want anything else, you have
to see his lawyer.
Mere FOrmality
The fact that he Is represent
ing the Garden in these negotia.
tions indicates that the corpora
ton regards Nurmi's acceptance
as a formality, in spite of stories
from the West Coast that the
great Finn plans to remain aloof
from all professional offers in
the hope that amateurism will
favorably review his case. The
fact of the matter is that Nurmi
wanted to be reinstated in time
to run in the Olympic marathon
and, when that is over, it is be-
lieved here that Nurni's interest
in amateur running will end ST.
Multaneously.
The race, if held, will take
place in Madison Square Garden,
just as did the historic second
meeting between Hayes and
Dorando after the games in 1908.
Whether third starter will be
introduced by way of contrast
and added interest remains with
developments in the marathon
itself.
They're frankly hoping here for
Some element in connection with
the victory that can be drama.
tized for the Nurmi meeting or,
failing this, that the winner will
be an American, thus reviving the
old international appeal, or at
least some personality with whom
they can hope to incite the
foreign population.
KusocinsH May Oppose
Such a man might be Janusz
Kusocinski, of Poland, who in
the 10,OOO-meter race on Sunday
beat the Firms with yards to
spare and Nurmi's Olympic record
by seven seconds. Kusocinski, in
fact, looks the part of the great
est distance runner of the day
but around the garden this morn
ing the word was that they are
not particularly interested in run
ners who can run. They want
names that will draw, an aSSo-
citation of personalities. In fewer
words, they want the man who
would have won the Olympic
marathon against the man who
does.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
WASHBURN BATS
FOR GUS

Gentleman Jack Washburn will
substitute for Gus Sonnenberg
against Billy Bartush, Lithuanian
star, at Boiling Field tonight.
Sonnenberg was injured in an
automobile accident and will be
unable to appear.
The semifinal of As minutes fea-
lures the Masked Marvel against
Mihaly Orgavany, Hungarian SEN
Sation.
Thirty-minute time limit shots
list: Sam Cordovano VS.. Frank
Speer; Roland Kirchmeyer VS..
Vanka zelesniak and Glenn Mum
VS.. Alex Aberg. In case of rain
the mat show will be held indoors.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
CURTIS SHANES
AMATEUR
HEADS
By HARRY COSTELLO

UnSelfishneSS, gratitude and
courtesy apparently are quite
foreign to American amateur ath
letics.
Jim Thorpe, famous son of
Carlisle, once mightiest of all
athletes, may now attend the
Tenth Olympiad, thanks to the
courtesy of another man in whose
veins flows Indian blood.
Vice President Charles Curtis
has taught American amateur
athletic officials a lesson in
courtesy, gratitude and unSelfish-
ness by giving Thorpe the Vice
Presidential pass to the Olympic
games.
Exploiting Athletes
All sentiment in American
amateur athletics has its founda-
ton in the commercial corner
stone of the institution. Just so
long as a person is valuable to
amateur officials, just so long
will that person be the object OF
what appear to be gratitude and
courtesy. AS wanes a PERSONS
money value to the institution OF
American amateur athletics, and
to officials of that institution,
so wanes what appear to. be
gratitude and courtesy of amateur
officials.
Hundreds of men in this coun'
try make q living out OF amateur
athletics. They are business men
Cold-bloodedly, they go about the
business in hand-eXploiting men,
and now women, of athletic abil'
ity. The money motive in this
business of amateur athletics is
just as strong as it is in the veri.
est bucket-Shop in the financial
district of New York.
Those who profess to diSparage
professional athletics should think
twice, especially in relation to pro.
fessional baseball. This latter in,
stitution has time and again
proven that, despite its admitted
money motive, it has not forgot.
ten how to be unSelfish, grateful,
and courteous.
Pro Baseball Model
No such methods as prevail in
American amateur athletics can
prevail in the institution known
as professional baseball. Profes.
Sional baseball has forgotten more
about gratitude and courtesy than
American amateur athletics ever
knew.
Moving pictures are now part
of the commercial side of
amateur athletics, thus adding
another factor to the already
strong money-motive of American
amateur athletic officials.
It would be interesting to know
what disposition is made of
monies derived from these
movies, just as it would be
interesting to know what bcGame
of the monies derived from
numerous so-called benefits" be-
fore the Olympic games.
The public, which pays the
freight not only for American
amateur athletics, but also the
freight for hundreds of amateur
athletic officials (much of it
excess baggage), some day will
demand an accounting.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
DEATHS

William II. Mehler, 7S years. ~
Carroll st. s. f..
George NeslIne, II years, s11 Massa
chusetts Ave. N. E.
St N. E.
Margaret Fitzgerald. 81 years George
town Hospital.
Mary Bromley, months. Children
Hospital.
Ethel Hanson, months, Gallinge
Hospital.
Julia L. Scott, 65 years, 241s Seven
teenth st. N. w.
Sidney Leonard, 65 years. Freed
mems Hospital
Mary c. Shields AZ years, Four-and
One-Half st. s. w.
Mary White. 47 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Thomas Watkins. months. Gal
linger Hospital.
Parthenia Blackwell. 4 months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

NICK ALTROCk t h e lantern
and burn 'em down.
It's nothing for $4,000 Chi
cagoans to pour out to see the
Cubs this season and if you
don't think $4,000 is a crowd,
try and grab a street car seat
against 'em. Young Mr.. Wrig-
ley, the Cubs proprietor, is max
ing a mint this season and I
don't mean spearmint.
And considering the White
Sox haven't been high enough
in the standing to get dizzy,
the South Side fans have
turned out swell, too. Yep, old
Chi is a great baseball town
and I don't say so just because
the beer is good.
.(CopyTight, 1892
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
HONOR LEES FORAY

Gen. B. F. Cheatham will make
an address at the placing of a
marker on the Leadbeater Build
ing in Alexandria this evening to
commemorate the start of Gen
eral Lees expedition against John
Brown. The marker was placed
by the Alexandria chapters of
the U. D. C. and Sons of Con-
federate Veterans.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Births, Deaths
COL. HARRY r. LAY

Funeral services, with full mill
tary honors for Col. Harry r,
Lay, U. S. M. c., we're held this
afternoon at l o'clock in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
Colonel Lay died suddenly in San
Diego, on July 26.
Honorary pallbearers were Col.
Harold c. Reisinger, Col. Douglas
C. McDougal, Col. Thomas C. Hol.
comb, Col. James j. Meade, Lieut.
Col. Percy F.. Archer and Lieut.
Col. Charles r. Sanderson, all OF
the United States Marine Corps
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
500 Middies on Way
Back to u. S. Shores

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-The U.
S. S. Wyoming is today steaming
toward the Azores, Halifax and
Hampton Roads, with 500 mid
shipmen aboard as the second
section of the Annapolis cadets
annual six-weeks summer cruise.
All will re-enter the Academy
the third week in September.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

In order to understand this, it
is necessary to go behind the
scenes in New York boxing where
abides a little silver of a man
named James j. Johnston, with
a deft, adroit mind and what
very clearly seems to be a lot
of prematurely black hair. His,
they say, is the hand that pulls
the strings that make the pup
pets dance and, while it may be
an eXaggeration to say that he
always gets what he wants here,
one fact is apparent. He never
gets what he doesn't want.
Right now they say, he doesn't
want anybody but Benny Leonard
to have either the welterweight
or the middleweight champion
ships, the idea being that he is
alleged to have an "off-the-rec-
ord" interest in Leonard.
Two Announcements
Therefore, two announcements
of peculiar interest were vouch-
safed today, one by Johnston
hi1--self and the other by those
who listen at keyholes, there be-
ing only one difference between
keyholer and a gentleman. A
gentleman can't stoop.
The first announcement said
that Leonard and Jackie Fields
were to be matched for the vel
terweight championship here on
September IL. The second said
that the first was the phonus
bolonus; that Johnston already
has arranged to have Leonard
and Chick Devlin, of California,
a member of his menage, fight
for the middleweight title, now
open here, and that the boxing
commission is prepared to award
the dover rights to the cham
pionship on the decision in this
match.
There are two things against
the first arrangement and nothing
in favor of the second, so we'll
probably have the second. In
fact, even if Fields eyes are not
as bad as reports would make
them, Leonard is no welterweight
and never again will know the
day when he can do 147 pounds,
without stepladder.
Ceased to Be Lightweight
Of course, if they really want
this match, they can proceed as
they did 10 years ago, at which
time Leonard had ceased to be
a lightweight, yet twice defended
the lightweight championship
against Tender. They held the
Weighing-in confidentially and it
wasn't until the following Friday
a week that the newspapers were
permitted to learn that Leonard
had done 13499 without the
slightest trouble.
Indeed, the only trouble was oc-
casioned, not by Leonard on the
scales, but by lot of reporters
at the door. They were ribald
and boisterous and had to be
pushed on the chest. I regret to
announce that it wasn't until
very late that I was able to get
my chest pushed that day, owing
to the great number who were
ahead of me. I simply had to
wait nv turn like everybody else
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
French SIUOrdsnaen
Win Olympic Title

LOS ANGELES, Aug. q
France early today won the 1882
Olympic games fencing foils
championship from Italy.
France was awarded the victory
on points after an 8 to 8 tie
in bouts with the Italians. Amer
lea finished in third position.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
BIRTHS

Francis A. and Pearl c. Lane, boy.
Leo ]. and Marie Cain. boy.
Higdon G. and Evelyn G. Simpson.
girl.
Kenneth and Alice P. Allen. girl.
Tillison NJ. and Clara B. sherbert.
girl
Joseph F. and Elenor A. Champion,
boy.
John P. and Gertrude Marshall, boy.
Richard and Matte Matthews. boy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Italian Cyclists
Set OLYn1pic Mark

ROSE BOWL, PASADENA,
Aug. 2.-Italy was out ahead to-
day in the Olympic games cycling
contests.
Winning the 4,OoO-meter pur-
suit race the Italians set a new
Olympic record of 4::52.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

OF m o n I n S
and they had
to give the
h g h school
graduates I.
o. us in
stead of dip
10 m a S, but
C h i C a G o is
still a grand
baseball town.
A nd w h e n
better b a S E.
ball t ow n S
are hllilt- Mrs.
O'Leary'S COW
will kick over
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
DEBERRY RELEASED
K

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. /
GNSO Joe Deberry, right
handed pitcher with the Louis
vile Colonels of the American
Association for 10 years, was
given his unconditional release
today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
WASHTNGT0N, TIMES SPORTS
Walsh Sees Benny Leonard
In Second Title Go
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK Aug. Ut may take a month or two. 1t
may only matter of weeks But either way it seemed
probable today that the great lightweight champion Of
another generation Benny Leonard an old man but very
gallant one will be maneuvered into second worlds cham
ponship title before pales and winter brings its
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
POLICE MINES PLAY

Washington and Baltimore po-
lice mines will clash at Eastern
High School stadium tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Admission
will be free.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
3,OOO-Meter SteepleChase for Men.
Trials

First Heat-Won by. EvensOn (Great
Britain); second, Pritchard Omitted
States); third, TOivOnen (Finland) |:
fourth, Lippe Gtaly): fifth, Bartolini
Utaly): sixth, VignerOn (France).
Time. 9:18.S.
Second Heat-Won by IsO HOllO (Fin-
landD; second, McLuskey UNITED
States): third. Dawson Omitted Statesl /;
fourth. Bailey Great Britain): fifth.
MatiIainen (Finland); sixth, Furia
Qtaly). Time, 9:4.6.
The time in both heats of the 5000
meter steepIechase breaks the Olympic
record of 9:21.S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
100-Meter Run, Women.
SomifiDaI

second. DolIinger (Germany); third.
Wilde (United States): fourth. schuur-
man (HolIand: fifth. Watanabe
(Japan): sixth, Kench (New Zeal aland). &.
Time. 1874. (Result subject to change
after inspection of moving pictures Of
race).
Second Heat-WOn by Walasiewicz
(Stella Walsh) (POlanD: second. Won
Bremen Omitted States) third, HiScOck
Great Britain): fourth, Vanderbilt
Canada; fifth. FrizeIl (Canada) !;
sixth, Aalten (HOlIand). Time, 11.9.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Maybe
the 'city's school tea c h S
haven't been paid for a couple
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
liVered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and SUNDAY Herald, is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. rs cents per week
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. is delivered bv carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
l month ..S0.60 1 month $50 SO
) months -. I25 months LES
s months -. 2.6O s months -. $50
l year ...... 500 ! year .,., 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only And Sunday
1 month ....S0.50 l month .S095
3 months ... 125 3 months -. ESQ
6 months -. 260 months -. SOC
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Business Opportunities

CHESAPEAKE JUNC.-Rent garage with
car storage. Call 937 N NV. DE. 26SS.
DELICATESSEN-S1, 500 cash. balance
easy mo. Apply 1916 Fairmont St. NV.
DELICATESSEN, one of best. Easy terms:
cafeteria; short hours: making money.
Rogers, 1410 II. Room @2O. DIS. 1El9.
LUNCH room for sale, busy place. 1919
14th st. n. w.
MR.. BUSINESS MAN-Are you having fl
nancial troubles? Well save your busl-
ness. Financial Adjustment Bu 600 N W.
SHOE repair business, must sell; leaving
city. 3414 11th ST. N. W.
TAILORING establishment for sale. y W.
section. cheap rent. National 065S.
TEA ROOM CAFETERIA
Downtown 150 people for lunch
alone): it's an opportunity for ladies
or any one understanding business; no
Sunday work. Special low price and easy
terms to responsible parties.
SEE MR.. FOWLER,
MET. 630S SOC St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Educational
Instruction Courses

POLISH LESSONS BY NATIVE
Mr.. s. c. GRUBER Phone col. 064S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO Inc.
1881 G St. N W.. Room 206 MET 2i95
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

JUNG. Kent garage with
car storage. Call 937 N NV. DE. 26SS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
"a Money to IOan-On Real Estate

FIRST & SECOND TRUST-D. c. and
confidential. Immediate a@tion ATi 5t6s
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Wedding Announcements
Florists

24.HR. SERVICE. special prices Goo
harts. 1914 II ST N " NAT S172
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

DELICATESSEN-S1.5 800 cash. balance
easy mo. Apply 1916 FairmOnt St. wv.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

Won by O'CalIaghan 0reIand). 176
feet 111k inches, or 53.92 meters.
Second. POrhOIa (FinIand). III feet
Ga inches. or 52.27 meters.
Third, Zaremba Omitted States, 165
feet IA inches. or 5O33 meters.
Fourth. SKIOLD (Sweden), 161 feet IA
inches, or 1925 meters.
feet 2 inches, or 49.12 meters.
KIeger (Argentine), 15S feet inches.
or 49.33 meters.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

IOO-MeteF Run, FIHHI
Won BY ToIan Omitted States); sec
ond, MetcaIfe Omitted States) :. third
Jonath Germany: fourth, Simpson
UNITED States) fifth. Joubert -(SOuth
Africa): sixth. YOshiOka (Japan).
Time, 1913.
(Tolan's time ties world record
previously held by Percy Williams, Of
Canada, made in 1900, and Is an i'm
prOvement of O.2 seconds on the Olym-
pic recOrd).