davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BOAT RACE"
IS WON BY CORNELL
Big Red Substitutes Prove Best in
Preliminary to Classic Col.
legiate Event.

BY the Associated Press.
DOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June l6-
Z Cornells substitute oarsmen won
the annual pickle boat race" toGay,
preliminary to the Intercollegiate Row
ing Associations regatta on the Hudson
here Monday
The big Red subs won by two lengths
from Syracuse. with Columbia's regular
junior varsity third, and a combination
crew from Massachusetts, Tech, Wash
ington and Navy fourth.
BY their victory, the IthacanS won the
first leg of the Hank Ward Oar, pre-
sented to the Regatta Committee by
Paul Hunt as trophy for which the
substitutes annually can compete. The
oar was used by Ward when he won the
world single Sculling championship in
1871.
In another informal test, California
four -oared boat defeated a Columbia
crew, stroked by Eric Lanlbart, famous
Blue and White pace-setter of few
years ago. Lambart Is here training
Columbias graduates for the Olympic
trials.
There was very little racing on the
river otherwise. The Pennsylvania and
Washington squads visited Max Schmel-
ing's camp at Kingston. Tomorrow all
crews will take to the water for their
final practice Racing starts will be
given the most attention.
The wide-open nature of the varsity
race was reflected today in betting odds
offered No two sport centers quoted
the same odds on the four leading crews,
Cornell, Syracuse, California and Wash
ington
The only crew apparently regarded as
having no chance to win was Massa-
chusetts Tech. Odds of 10 to l were
quoted against the Engineers.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Ties lOO-Meter Record
In First Race After Illness;
Stewart Shines in DecathlOn

today the discus and pole vault He
tossed the plate 130 feet 87s inches and
slipped over the bar at IL feet inches.
In the ll0-meter high hurdles he
finished in l5.5 seconds, half a second
back Of Smith, and he hurled the javelin
l67 feet IL inches, hut an inch behind
Smiths throw. He faltered in the hard
l.500-meter run. negotiating the dis
tance in minutes AZ. seconds, nearly
q minute behind Smith.
Whether the Trojan iron man will
go to the final decathlon trials at Chi
cago still remained in doubt. He I'm
ished fourth in this event of the games
at Amsterdam in 1923. but Coach Dean
Cromwell needs him badly in the high
Jump at the l. C. 4-A. championships
which follow the Chicago meet at
Berkeley only short time later.
Guarding against a display Of top
form on a warm day. Juan Zabala,
ArgentinaS marathon entrant in the
Olympic games, won the l0,000-meter
run in a walk. finishing a quarter of
a mile ahead Of the field in 33 minutes
246 seconds.
Zabala declining to sprint for the
any chance of sacrificing condition for
time under a beating sun.
Franklin Suhu Navajo Indian runner
of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, was
second.
Jimmy Payne. Southern California
hurdler. went over the sticks in the
lO0-meter high hurdles in 14.5 seconds,
far ahead of the field and a tenth sec
ond faster than the Olympic record.
In the 1,500-meter race. Cliff Hal
stead of Southern California was
credited with minutes 538 seconds
The timer did not check with the
starters gun. however, and unofficial
timers caught Halstead at 3.59.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
OLYMPIC ENTRIES
PASS 1,9DO MARK
Total of Nations Planning to
Enter Teams in Games
Boosted to 26.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
T OS ANGELES, June 19.-With
/ "a countries still 10 make their
preliminary reports, the army Of
athletes expected here for the
tenth Olympiad July 80 to August II
passed the 500 mark today.
Cumaxing a week in which 18 ma
tions sent in their provisional entries,
reports from the United States Brazil
and Norway were received by William
NJ Henry, sports technical director of
the Organizing Committee. This
boosts to 26 the total Of the countries
signifying intentions of entering teams.
The United States Olympic Commit
tee informed the sports technical de-
partment that Yankee athletes would
be entered in every event on the pro-
gram. Failure of that organization to
raise sufficient funds may cut the
American team to far less than the
375 athletes originally expected, but
under present plans the number Of
events to be entered has not been re-
duced.
Even if the United States team is
cut in number, local organizing officials
still believe it will be the largest in
the meet. Japan probably will have
Ine Secosd largest VIII HloIe tIdH %oo
athletes.
Paul De Bruyn, Germany's marathon
expert, whom Paavo Nurni has been
quoted as saying is the man to beat
in the Olympic games, took his first
workout at the University Of Southern
California field today.
The New Yorker by choice surprised
observers by going through series OF
settng-up exercises and gymnastics be-
fore he set out to run 212 miles.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Boston Results

Ht5Pk ENSs&2a s. E@@f5 {2R
SotpR 5i5-5 wheeler ,sP5nsaea coilessj S:" Tine me
2oo Sa4I &I1lRs s0Fsd sEMIpINALs licIis hree to
Wilcox (Wesleyan,; SECOND, J, WsybE!sht
SsTer !: tou15h: : ssl5s9 Ks9wn ssjT +
Lane Exeter; fourth, R. Stirling Morgan
ff>Alwon tscorg By 5ohg a,.x J
yohnScp," " 1PiTmouth, Pa: fourth. Richard
80 nfT2Rh ffN by Ozs Kay Warner
6Td Ss9Gna Srn6a ADAMS B9w1s Bates New oa49h xqFk
81 f.. A n15s. R1a sy Lee fse5id seSsen se5
uId, Anthony Geniaw!cz Boston A. A., 48
ff l9'a Is es cnes
~St5 HtE {s5N by ssS5s es95ss Es o4o
l,osner New, York a. C. third, Roy Smith
'NiG iloMTTEK h2Tf CUR H S' Is by Percy
fecoqd fej.5q TIA 5Hsrvafd 1iH third Ear Mcponad
N% Yok A. G @ dqah ed4ss a2SmEG1q Eockrood S
os-Nr{IE M HthbLfSs| S|Woa osasoo5SS y x },eta;
burke New YORK A. e.: third, Hugh Al
en- .BSu59I Mt9Ik ( ,AN-an 1amf By q Gene venzke
.GFdl; third, Leo LeTmond New York
CUB, tGGIadelphia1; 5Gli de NTH, ward F. Hard
Uaa Naval Academy s!Xth' Z: F. .ladan canaan
'':3,SME :;.3,o,SSo-ME1ER sIEEPLLEcHAsEE;-won BY
sf kaasR se@an Hson }h Sqssf Da1a 4srFS s.
Ioulpied university OF New Hampshire.
he @ ssh oywDffn by fndmas 5aHEId Nc
Dcnough Boston a a. ai second N,ld Emo P6a PSnt
asBhia A tniia e 1aashsn a"f$ New 9 9oPk
a c. Tlme-3l minutes "a seconds new
AnHtifin HUI III ItIF TP"Won by George spitz CNew
YORK A, c.. 6 teet @ inches; tie tiea Tor Sec sec
9a william N9TkiFk 1If6n fNe~ yoTk A e. teet anq
a4cl tOuIy three competed).
KRoAD JUMP-won by Sol Furth Mill; Il5
~ M y es' g g. ieap C9fS e. sffona hd hea
+ r McNaily 5aoiy GGois], E:3,,a q teet 81 ns
ghsS S i2gFh leet Hen!y g LlhSs mches "f fh, Gar M
Hickey Vlllanoyal, q feet 454 inches; sixth,
/ sparks (sprngteld College, y feet 3s4
nor. STEP AND JUMP,-Won by Sol
FaIth tMIllrose a. A., 48 feet l7s ncheS;
second. ROLAND Romero Loyola New Or
pau tWaterloWnl, Al ieet Is inches; fourth,
Daniel Sherman tMilrose A. A., 46 feet z
inches. htth, F. Renner Newark. N. Jl, A
DIsCtS THRow-Won by John F. An
dcrson (New York A. c. 1853 feet 81. inches;
second, J. J; Healey Harvard, i46 feet 2
inches, third. II. b. Schneider (MlroSe A.
a D. l44 feet H. inches; fourth. J, II. Dean,
'Haryard,. .42 feet 8 inchesi. fifth Earle
Cowell Boston A. A., l4l feet inch; sixth,
Leroy NJ. Rymph tSortheastern), 1872 feet
inches.
HAMMER THROW Won by Lawrence E.
johnson Boston a. A.. l69 feet G. ; inches;
second Frank n. Connor New York A; g.,
leo feet ga inches; third, E. F. Black tBos
ton A. A }, $50 feet 6Js inches: fourth. NJ. NJ.
Reznick New York University. l59 feet li2
inches.
JAyELIN THROW-Won by Malcolm Met
calf Dartmouth 203 feet ga inches: Sec
. ond. William Footrick ,SpringfeId College,,
1ss feet ia INCHES; third, S. P. Robinson
Wahleren Harvard, 1875 feet 3l2 inches;
NTH, Horace ODel New York A. c., 1871
feet ia inches; sixth, John A. Comeau
ilBoston A A., ia feet 79s inches.
POLE VAtLT-Won by Keith Brown
tYalel. 13 feet 10 inches tied for second.
Ted Lee tYalel and Fred Sturdy tLos An
geles A. c.. 13 feet 7 inches; fourth. Writ
L. Thompson. tr. yale. 13 feet inches
tied for fifth, Socar Sutermeister CHarvard)
and F. Schuman Harvardl, l3 feet inch.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
"G'S" AWARDED TO 43
AT GONZAGA SCHOOL
Gridiron, Basket Ball, Diamond,
Golf and Tennis Players Hon.
ored by Athletic Body.

Forty-three purple "Gs' were awarded
members of five GonZaga High School
athletic teams for the 1892 season
by the schools athletic association.
Seventeen letters were presented for
foot ball. four for basket ball. eleven
for base ball, three for tennis and eight
for golf.
Those getting the insignia we're:
Foot ball-Davil James, George Lewis.
Irving Eppard. James DOnohoe, Joseph
Mulcare, Joseph Mayhew. Dan Dunan
John Toomey, William Mills, Earnest
Viau, Edward Quigley. Robert Hogan
John Carr, Richard Hall. Joseph keegin,
Edward Hurley and Manager Bernard
Mayhew.
Basket ball-Rogelie Lao, John Carr,
Richard Hall and Joseph Keegin.
Base ball-David James, Rocerick
Bell, Joseph Keegin, Edward Quigley.
James Donohoe, Dan Dunan, Richard
Hall, Raymond Grace, Joseph Mulcare,
Bernard Fitzpatrick and Manager
Bernard Mayhem.
Tennis Major letters, Rogelie Lao,
Joseph Lao; (minor letter., Joseph
Eckert.
Golf-(Major letters, Richard Ber-
berich, Manager John Mcmahon; (minor
letters, Charles Berberich, Charles
Merkle, Joseph Sawyer, Norman Jarvis,
Frank Milovich and John Boyle.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES. June 18-Frank
Wykof returned to the ctnder
II rotbe ciara Of i'll

By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, June 18-Frank
/ Wykof returned to the cinder
| paths, today after siege Of i'll
ness, and, with the old-time
fire Of his sprinting career, ran the
100 meters today in world record
equaling time of 104 seconds.
The sturdy University OF Southern
California star, running against Hec
Dyer, former Stanford sprinting ace
and now the No. l sprint man Of the
Los Angeles Athletic Club, in the South
em California Olympic tryoutS, led his
old rival to the tape by two yards.
Dyer was followed in third place by
Nate George of the West Coast Athletic
Club.
Wykoff's time equaled the world
record performances of Charles Pad
dock and Eddie Tolan, joint holders Of
the accepted mark.
Big Jim Stewart, all-around athlete
of the University of Southern Callfor-
MIA, rounded into the best form Of his
career in the decathlon. finishing the
10 events with an unofficial point score
Of 7,979.55.
Stewart, with five events behind him
yesterday, in which he compiled point
score of 4.36l65 came back today tO
leave his two chief competitors, Wen
dell Smith ard Frank OBrien, both of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, far
behind.
He accumulated 3,617.e points today
and his total, the largest he ever has
made, came within rs points of the
world record. held by Paavo Yrjola of
Finland
Big Jim led in two Of the five events
Evening star., 1932-06-19
POTOMACS SCORE
IN CANOE EVENTS
Surprise With a Victory in
Own Regatta-AIso Lead
in Rowing Races.
NOTOMAC BOAT CLUB surprised
- by winning in the canoe divi-
i sion yesterday in its Bicenten-

NOTOMAC BOAT CLUB surprised
- by winning in the canoe diyi-
sion yesterday in its Bicenten-
NAL regatta, held on the Po-
tomac, in cooperation with the Bi-
centennial Sports Commission. Poto-
mac scored SO points to win the BIZ
centennial Trophy against 13 for Syca-
more Island Canoe Club and 10 for
Washington Canoe Club, the favorite.
Four of the six events were annexed by
Potomac representatives. Harry Knight
scored Washington's lone win, capturing
the senior one-man test.
The tits in both the senior and junior
classes, however, were postponed be-
cause of darkness, and Washington Is
the faVorlte to sweep both these events.
Should this happen, its total would be
boosted to around 80. but considerably
short Of Potomac's aggregate.
In rowing Potomac. as expected, was
superior. winning four of the five events
to gain the Pat Dempsey Memorial
Trophy. Old Dominion Boat Club of
Alexandria was the only other contest
ant in the shell races.
Summaries:
CANOE EVENTS.
JUNIOR FOUR-Won by Potomac (shorb,
(. Ml!lar. c. Millar, Long; second, Syca-
Jie JTNIoK oNEMANWoh ihsi bS shorb poto
mac; SECOND. Volmer. Washington; third. R.
JUNIOR TANDEM-Won by Potomac (E
Mlllar and Shorbl, second, Potomac Long
ana C. MllaTl third Sycamore &C. Ackad
MIXED TANDEM-won by Potomac (E.
MiIar and Mrs. George Birch; second
Potomac James Burch and Marjorie BurchI;
third. Potomac (George Shorb and Betty
SENIOR ONE -MAN-won by Harry Knisht.
more; third, E MiIlar. Potomac.
SENIOR tandem Won by Potomac
James Burch and E. MiIlarl; second. Poto-
mac Long and Shorbj; third. Washington
H. KNIGHT and Marc Fore.
SENIOR FOURS-Won by Sycamore (E
Rodman. J. Rocman. C. Ackad, R. Ackad).
ROWING EVENTS.
SINGLE SCULLS-Won by GUIDE. Poto-
mac, second Donohue, Potomac, third, Bel,
Old Dominion.
oUADRUPLE, sCULLs--won. by Potomac
Cnd. Old Dominion.
FOuR-OARED GIG - Won by Potomac
Donohue Nutwell, DOYLE Bromer Cox
swan sehnelder2; second. Old Dominion.
ion P. Bell. L. Bell; second Potomac.
EIGHT-QARED SHELL-Won by Potomac
Holland, La MOure. Phillips, McAdamS, Du
Scha, Menke, Doyle, Dolhns, Coxwain
schneider.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Minor Leagues

international League.
Montreal, /; Newark, 0.
Reading, Z; Rochester, 8.
Baltimore, SIS; Toronto, 40.
Buffalo, 11-4; Jersey City, 9-8.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 9-6; Knoxville, IA.
Atlanta, A; Little Rock, 8.
Birmingham, Z; Chattanooga, 2.
Nashville, II; New Orleans, 6.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, S: Indianapolis, 2.
Columbus, S; st. Paul, Is innings
ain).
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento. 5-4; Oakland, 81.
San Francisco, 9; Hollywood, 3.
Texas League.
Beaumont, 7; Tyler, 3.
Dallas, 5; San Antonio, 8.
Eastern League.
Bridgeport, 7-12; Albany, O-10.
Three Eye League.
DanWlle, S: Terre Haute, 4.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
CUBS GET AN EVEN BREAK
BY TAKING SECOND CAME
Blank Giants After Losing Braves Also Split With
Pirates-Dodgers and Phillies Each
Capture Pair of Games.

BOSTON, June 1S R.-The Boston
- Braves and the Pittsburgh Pirates
divided twin bill today with the
visitors taking the first game. 2 to o.,
and the Braves coming through with
ninth-inning rally in the second to
win, to l.
Walks to Vaughan and Suhr and base
hits by Piet and Padden gave the
Pirates two runs in the eleventh inning
of the first game and broke up a
pitchers duel between Steven Swetonic
and Bobby Brown.
Dave Barbee hit a homer for Pitts
burgh in the second inning OF the sec
ond game.
Kremer held the Braves to two hits
until the ninth when Urbanski singled
and Leach and Moore doubled, giving
Boston two runs.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
WILCOX IS HIGH GUN
Hits 48 or SO Targets in Washing
ton Club Shoot.

Breaking 48 out of his SO targets
from 16 yards, s. Wilcox annexed high
scratch spoon in the weekly Washing
ten Gun Club trapshoot yesterday on
the Benning range. In the same COM
petition 10 contestants tied for an
added-target trophy in hot battling.
julius Marcy won after breaking Is
straight and finishing on the 24-yard
mark.
Bob Livesey won the toss-of in the
second so targets, a distance handicap
ished in tie with DR.. j. C. Wynkoop,
Marcy and R. D. Morgan, each with
As hits. on the so tries.
Results at 16 yards and at yardage
distances follow:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
EWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
unlimited class base ball squad,


~ which showed strongly last sea-
son, losing only game in 20
starts, will hold its first drill OF the
campaign this morning at 10 O'Clock
on its Georgia avenue field.
Jim Mcnamara, athletic director OF
the center, who will again coach the
team, asks all last years members to
report, along with any new candidates.
wishing to try for the nine
He is booking Sunday games for July
and August on the J. c. c. diamond
Call him at Decatur 3O33.
FOURTEEN Capital City League
l. games and flock of independent
games. several of them of more
than usual interest, are listed today.
In the feature game in the unlimited
division Ciro's Villagers and Dixie Pigs,
tied for the lead in section A, will clash
on the Washington Barracks Field at
3 o'clock.
Another interesting game is that
scheduled between Georgetown and
Swami Service in the junior division
These teams. tied for second, are to
battle on the East Ellipse at II am.
Here's the complete league cards:
Unlimited Division.
Section A.
Congress Heights vs.. City Cab, Con-
gress Heights, pm.
Ciro's VS.. Dixie Pigs, Washington
Barracks. 3 pm.
Highway Department forfeits to
Horning Jewellers.
Section b.
Columbia Heights vs.. Federal En-
ployes.
Franc Jewellers VS.. Federal Storage,
No. 10. 3 pm.
st. Joseph's vs.. Diamond Cab, North
Ellipse, pm.
Senior Division.
Koontz Service vs.. DORA, Magruder
Park, 3 pm.
Swami Service VS.. Miller Furniture,
East Ellipse, pm.
Clifton BARRIERS VS.. Takoma Tigers,
North Ellipse, pm.
Junior Division.
q. W. Merchants VS.. Mount Rainier,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
1o1d MARKS Broken Tied Olympic Tests 7ep Hopkins Lacrosse Final
Widmyer Second,
But Is Sensation

BOSTON, June 18.-Earl Widmyer,
- University Of Maryland fresh
man sprinter, although he did
not win, was the sensation of the
Eastern A. A. U. Olympic tryouts
held in the Harvard Stadium yester-
day and today.
After winning his heat and semi
final race in the 100-meter dash
yesterday, the youthful Old Liner
forced Emmett TOPPING, favorite to
win at the Olympics in Los Angeles
this Summer, to step the distance in
the world record time of 1914 to
beat him today.
Widmyer came to Boston un-
heralded, but he went away tonight
With the respect of the track coaches
and fans. who see bright future for
him in the sprint realm.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Bracey Does 1914
In the 100 Meters

HOUSTON, Tex, June 18 LP.-
i / Claude Bracey's flying feet
flashed down the comeback
trai, to tie the world record of 1O.4
seconds for the loO-meter dash at
the Texas Olympic trials here to-
day.
The former Rice Institute sprinter,
intercollegiate champion and men,
Der of Uncle Sans Olympic team in
1923. showed convincing form as he
started his campaign to be num-
bered among the American partici-
pants at the 1882 games.
Bracey had a good two yards to
spare at the finish. Bert Carr, jr,
of Bay City, Tex. was second.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
MILLER OLYMPIC THREAT
With McGreal Captures Senior
Doubles on Schuylkill.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s uP.-Bill
Miller, American single sculls rowing
champion, today won two events in the
seventy-ninth annual "Schuylhu Navy
day. regatta on the Schuylkil River,
in one of which he and a partner ap-
peared as new Olympic threat.
After winning his speciality in 7
minutes 945 seconds. the big blond
oarsman, rowing for the Penn Athletic
Club, teamed with Emanuel j. McGreal,
national quarter-mile dash champion.
and defeated the American and
Canadian title holders, Ken Myers and
Cat Gilmore Of the Bachelors Barge
Club OF Philadelphia, in the senior
doubles.
Rowing together for the first time
the combination finished two and one
half lengths in front of the veteran
Myers-Gilmore pair in the fast time OF
6 minutes 13 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
PhillieS ROut Cards.
n PHILADELPHIA, June 18 P).-The
Phils shifted the worlds champiOnS

nHILADELPHIA, June l8 LP.-Ihe
I Phils shifted the worlds champions
ST. Louis Cardinals into reverse to-
day by handing them a double defeat in
twin bill In the first game Rtem
outpitched Hallahan in l2-inning duel
that ended with the score to 4. Collins
won over Derringer to help the Phils
take the night cap to in regulation
innings.
Frisch lost Klein's pop fly with two
out and George Davis on second to en-
able the Phils to win the first tilt.
Bartell's home run with George Davis
on first in the first inning OF the second
encounter sent the Phils out in front
and they were never headed thereafter.
Virgil Davis hit a circuit swat in this
battle. Chuck Klein hammered his
eighteenth homer of the season in the
first inning of the opener.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Jewish Community Center Nine
Will Stage First Drill Today

Georgetown vs.. Swami Service, East
EllipSe, II am.
Wheeler Club vs.. Fuller-Young, South
Dixie Polish vs.. DORA, Magruder
Park, pm.
Midget Division.
Goodacre's VS.. Arlington Post, No.
10, IL am.
National Pale Drys VS.. Wonder Bread
No. 10. pm.
ONE of the brightest matches listed
~ for the independents is that bring
ing together the HowitZer Giants,
managed BY Brooke Grubb and Rock
vile, on the Rockville field, at o'clock.
three, figured to have decided bearing
on the Montgomery County title. The
teams were carded to meet last Sunday,
but were halted by rain. George Francis
or Ray Grubb. BrookeS brother, will
pitch for the Giants.
MOST of the other attractive inde-
lNl pendent games will be outside the
city, as Is usual.
Mount Rainier unlimiteds and the
Washington A. c. will battle on the
Mount Rainier field at O'Clock. Bill
Hoffman or Frank Waple will hurl for
the Mounts.
Hyattsville All-Stars and Nau's ALL
Stars are to mix on the Riverdale dia-
mond at 8. Nau's defeated the Hyatts-
vile gang. Z to S, Decoration day, and
the suburbanites are hot for revenge.
Northern-Kennedys are to journey to
Orange, Va, for battle and will make
the trip, rain or shine, leaving the Park
View playground at 9 am.
Shoil's Cafe tossers. who routed
Alton A. c., 13 to 3. yesterday, will go
to Fredericksburg, Va. today to meet
the white Oaks Sholl players are to
report at Monument diamond No. l, at
II 80 am.
Gleason allowed not a hit in trim
ming Altons yesterday, giving up all
three of the bingles he yielded In the
seventh, the last inning.
Notre Dame Preps have booked a
game with st. Johns Props for Monu-
ment diamond No. 4, at IL am.
Glover Insects are after Tuesday and
Saturday games in July. Call Columbia
3429-M
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, June 18.-Lonnie
nj Warneke, the lanky youngster
who has become one Of Chi
cago's most dependable hurlers,
pitched the Cubs into an evtn break
in a double header with tho Giants
today by banking the New Workers for
the first time this season in the second
part of the bargain bill.
The Giants won the opener to
by making good use of the breaks" in
the form of Chicago errors. Warneke
hurled a 3-to-O shutout in the second
clash.
Fred Fitzsimmons did a great job
on the hill against Warneke but a
couple of home runs beat him. The
big Giant right-hander gave only f1ve
hits and made three Of the six Giant
blows, including a triple, himself. kiki
Cuyler walloped a homer in the first
inning and Rollie Hemsley repeated In
the fourth for enough runs to win.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
FRAME TENNIS WINNER.

RYE, N. Y, June 18 LF>.-Donald
Frame of Harvard today won the
championship of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Tennis Tournament by de-
feating Harold Christensen of the
Philadelphia School of Osteopathy,
6-3, 60, 60, in their final match at
the Apawanlis Club.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
W0MEN's TENNIS DELAYED.

Play in the Women's District Tennis
League tourney yesterday was post
poned Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Fran
ces Walker will meet in the final sin
giles match this afternoon at O'Clock
at Columbia Country Club and follow
ing this encounter will team against
Bobsy Totten and Mrs. Chinn in quar-
ter-final doubles.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
HIKING TO COAST MEET
Kaczander Would Smash Record in
Jaunt Across Country.

NEW YORK, June 18-Hoping to
lower the record of 76 days set by
Edward Payson Weston in 1902, Leslie
KacZander set out from City Hall yes
terday afoot for Los Angeles. After
reaching the Western city he plans to
take part in the tryouts for the $4,000
meter walking contest in the Olympics
Kaczander carried with him only a
light knapsack. He had letter from
Borough President Samuel Levy to
Mayor John Proctor of Los Angeles
He said he represented the A. A. u,
the Walkers Club Of America and the
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Dodgers Beat Reds Twice.

PROOKLYN, June 18 lP,.-The
- Dodgers played superb defensive
ball and turned back the pestiferous
Cincinnati Reds in both games of a
double header. The scores were 3 to ,
and to !.
A pair Of Cincinnati errors and four
hits off Benny Frev gave them the
opening triumph. while three snappy
double plays helped keep Hollis Thurs
ton out of trouble. Dazzy Vance
pitched great second game to beat
Owen Carroll. He allowed only six
hits, three Of them by Babe Herman.