davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

She was bewildered. too. Every
one seemed to be pushing her to-
ward marriage. She felt surge
Of rebellion.
CHRISTMAS EVE. The roofs o.
~ the city powdered with snow
the high stars blinking above. Along
State street, plunging through the
sluSh, crowds Of furred women and
well-dressed men. The shops alive
with light and tinseled wreaths
Weary salespeople dropping behind
their counters.
The old, old magic Of the season
caught Susan in its spell. Christmas
was a time when anything might
happen.
Even as a child she remembered
Aunt Jessie never had locked their
doors on Christmas eve. Aunt Jessie
had said they we're safe from bur-
glars, safe from all harm.
II was as though a magic circle
had been drawn around the day.
Church bells rang and women put
lighted candles in the window.
Susan felt unaccountably happy
as she trudged homeward. She had
check from Mr. Heath they all
had) and she was satisfied for once
with her present for Aunt Jessie. II
was a padded robe Of dark blue
silk.
She passed a Catholic church on
the boulevard and heard the choir
practicing the "Adeste Fidelis." The
thin soprano voices sounded sweet
and unreal.
Aunt Jessie had hung a big holly
wreath in the front window and
the house smelled of spice cake.
Some cousins were coming to din
ner on the morrow.
Susan had the sensation Of hold
ing her breath and waiting for
something TO happen, though she
didn't know what. She turned
through the little pile OF cards
eagerly. almost feverishly. The
name she sought was not among
them.
Sitting a huge white envelope
she found, to her surprise, greet
ing from Denise. The card was a
mammoth silver affair with mod
ernistic deer prancing across it. SO
like Denisel She went to the
kitchen to find Aunt Jessie.
There's a big box Of flowers for
YOU Aunt Jessie threw over her
shoulder. 1T arrived this after
noon. I almost dropped when the
boy rang our bell
CUSAN few. Her fingers fumbled
Dat the knots. She was too i'm
patient to unite them and sliced
them across with a kitchen knife.
The green paper folded back, dis
closing heaps OF exotic blossoms.
There we're little tight yellow roses
There was fresia and tulips and
violets and a spray OF mimoSa,
Fabulous flowers to receive on a
snowy Christmas eve.
She found the card, her fingers
trembling. It was a staid, engraved
calling card and the name it bore
was that OF Mr.. Ernest Caldwell
Heath. Susan gasped.
Let me see it," Aunt Jessie de-
manded.
Wordless, Susan held out the
card. She would not admit even to
herself how keen her disappoint-
ment was. Flowers like this should
come from the one man, the
hearts dearest" as the Germans
had it. From any one else they we're
meaningless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

"I'li-let-you - GO all - right. /"
Ben painted. He pressed his lips to
hers. It was all over In an in
slant. Then he was ningiig him
self out the door.
Susan put her hands to her hot
cheeks. she tried to laugh. but dis
covered she was trembling. She
was desperately afraid she was go
ing to cry.
Aunt Jessie called fror1 the other
room, Ben gone already?"
The girl steadied her voice to
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Lu-don, high priest Of A-lur, licked his thin
lips and rubbed his bony white hands together
in qualification as Pan-sat brought the beau
tiful captive into his presence Great shall
be your reward for this" he exclaimed Now
II we but had him who claims TO be the Dor
ul-Otho in our power, all Pal-ul-don would be
at cur feet" Master, have himl' cried Pan
sat. What" exclaimed Lu-don. unable TO be-
lieve his ears "Yox have Tarzan- jad-guru?
Alive or dead9 QuiX. Pan-sat. tell me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
CHAPTER THIRTY

DEN came occasionally to see Su-
ID san. BY tacit agreement the
night Of Denises party never was
mentioned. Susan's attitude toward
Be- was by turns friendly and then
remote.
She was sorry for him. Usually
he was too serious. but there we're
times. as for instance the night they
popped corn in Aunt Jessie's i'm
maculte kitchen, when the girl al
most liked him.
This is the wav bows and girls
should be together" she thought
afterward. remembering their fool
ish laughter. She had forgotten
that evening TO be conscious
with Ben. He had seemed more like
a brother than a sutton.
After Ben had gone, Aunt Jessie
got up from her rocking chair,
&There she had been darning stock
ngs, and followed Susan into her
bedrooms.
That's a real nice young man, =
PIE said with unwonted approval
Susan was brushing her hair and
d not reply. Aunt Jessie seated
lerseh on the edge Of the bed.
Tisnt every girl has young
man give up chance 20 get ahead
just for her" she commented.
Susan tossed back her cloud of
dark hair and stared her astonish-
ment. I don't know what you're
talking about, she said.
Aunt Jessie continued TO look
mysterious. DO you mean to tell
me, she demanded. Ben hasn't
told you about that offer to go TO
California as band leader?"
oh, that" Susan murmured
Eyes. he did mention it once OF
twice. but 1 thought it was all in
the air. Anyhow, what have 1 to
do with it?"
Aunt Jessie shifted. Plenty, ]
should say. He doesn't want TO 90
so far away from you"
Susan was annoyed and embar-
raised. It seemed indecent to dis
cuss this with Aunt Jessie.
Il must say I don't understand
you at ALL the girl said. Il was Sc
anxious to start working and get
ahead-to make something Of my
self. Now when I'm just beginning
you seem to want me to do some
thing else"
She would not say you're en-
couraging me to marry Ben The
bare notion offended her. Aunt
Jessie tossed her head
You could do a lot worse than
that" she stated. Hes a real
steady. sensible boy and it would
be a satisfaction TO me TO see you
settled"
Lets not talk about it, Susan
said with weary patience. She was
angry at Ben for having confded
his hopes TO Aunt Jessie. How like
him, she thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

AS Tarzan leaped into the unknown cham
Der, Pan-sat had emerged through an opening
on the other side and quickly sprung secret
mechanism. Almost Immediately there was
crash of stone on stone before Tarzan. fol-
lowed moment later by a similar crash be-
hind him. No other evidence was necessary to
announce to the ape-man that he was again,
a prisoner in Lu-don's temple. He stood per-
fectly still: not this time would he he caught
in the trapfthat would hurl him into the pit
Of the gryf.9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
,EIl..



SUSAN CAREY. pretty secretary. a IN
love with BOB DUNBAR. young million
psrfv rfven bv DFNIeF hCKROYD. 80
ciety girl susan realizes Bob Is not Tor
her -
Other adnirrr Of Susauz ERNEST
HEATH. susan's employer, happens along
ard escorts the girl back u the Ack-
rovd't houre MRS HEATH. bitterly
jealous. later threatens 70 sue Sl5an
Tor alienation 81 affections.
JACK WARTNG. Heath'a assistant. "a
able 10 prevent this By producing an In
rrimirafinr letter Mrs. Heath goes 70
Reno Instead susan tries 70 forget Bob.
RAY FrANNFRY. stenographer IN the
next Office. eonfces - susan she Ia
hearttroken because SKY WEBB has
snsans chum. ROSE MILTON. plans
20 give 10 q career for the man she
loves Boo comes 70 the Office. but
Heath Interrupts his Conversation with
Susan.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
CHARGES STATE LAGS
IN EXPOSITION PLANS

(. J. Barker Wants Definite Fair
Preparations Made.
Charge that Indiana lags behind
sister states in preparation Of plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

rs he coming to dinner tomor-
row.
Susan waited q fraction OF sec
ond. Then she answered. Moves
II don't know"
Evening star., 1932-07-03
D. c. NET TOURNEY
WITHOUT UPSETS
BurWeII'S Defeat by NeaIe Is
Only Twist in Dope in
23 Matches.

|WEN T VT H r E Z flrst-round
matches were completed as the
forty-fifth annual District of
Columbia tennis championships
opened yesterday on the Wardman
Park Hotel courts. A high wind handi-
capped the racketers.
In the nearest approach to an upset,
Bob Burwell, veteran, bowed to Johnny
Neale, George Washington University
player. The score was 10-8, 81.
Tom Mangan, seeded No. 3, and Clar-
ence ChareSt, long prominent here,
won their first tests handily. the former
defeating Ivan Edwards, 81, 6-1, and
the latter eliminating Larry Phillips,
60, 60.
Dooley Mitchell, seeded No. q
downed Hy Ritzenberg. 81, 6-3.
Dolf Muehleisen, first seeded player,
will begin play today.
Alex Craven, ranked thirteenth IN
America in 1918, is another who will
get his first action today and Is ex-
pected to go far.
Play in the doubles will start today
Entries will close at noon. A strong
field is assured.
Yesterdays summaries and today's
schedule:
FIRST RoUND-Mitchell defeated Ritzsn-
berg, 6-i, 6-3: Morse defeated A. Peck
d PREShsnsn Rsr%ann ssfsssed dsfsssedd sge
81 willis defeated Mclean, 81, 6E-3i
Deck defeated Decker, Ga, 10; Yen de-
fested Grant, 80, ga; Hill won from
Mason by default.
sherburne defeated swanton, 80, 50;
Sssrass Ssssted dsfsa5s6 oSasSn Phillips S a2key Ns Se
testsd Trscy 81 3 Howard ,rdr, de5eaisS a,1.sS
by default Mangan defeated Edwards, 81
81; Hill defeated Tomelden, Q-e, 81
rs; Staubly defeated Beuchelt, 81, 6-1i
Farrin defeated P. Peck. 6-4, 81, Moor
head defeated Hathaway. e-1, 6-3; Mar
tinez defeated Atwood. 6-4, So.
Mclean defeated Noell, Ga, 60; Elliott
defeated Al Yeomans, Ga, Ga; Neale de-
feated Burwell lo-s, 81.
s:45 o'elock-Seay VS.. Considine.
Q oclock-Muehleisen vs.. T. ONeill; Hunt
Us. Tom Moorhead; Seidel VS.. McClungi
Martinez VS.. Thompson.
10 o'clock-Welsh VS.. Ferry; Howard vs.
Carlisle; Goats VS.. CARRIER; Latona VS.. Cass.
1880 o'clock-Farrtn VS.. winner OF Seidell-
McCluns match.
II o'clpck-shoemaker VS.. Kirson; Craven
VS.; Burch; Trigg VS.. Yeomans.
10 7cloek-Roblnson vs.. Rutley; Sendel
i oclock-Charest vs.. oNeiIl; Markey vs.
winner Of Martinez Thompson match; win
ner OF Muehleisen-O Nein match VS.. Yen;
Garnett VS.. winner of Hunt-Moorhead match
o'eloek--Upshur Moorhead VS.. winner OF
Shoem maker-Kirson match; Mangan VS.. Nc
Lean; Elliott VS.. Neal.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Carey Wins Triple-A lOO-Mile
Title i'm Rain-ShOrtened Race

lowed, shattering Carey's mark with
mile in 40.73.
From start to finish it was all Carey
with Cummings and Stubblefield bat
ting it out for second. Freddy Frame,
winner at Indianapolis, went to the pits
after 30 miles "Howdy'' Wilcox, run
ner-up to Frame in points for the ma
tional championship, followed his rival
few minutes later.
CAREY'S victory gave him 120 points
~ and placed him second to Frame
in the national ranking. forcing
Wilcox to third. Second place carried
90 points. and the eight pl0cers follow
ing received 10 points less than the man
before. Carey's times for the 5, 10, 20,
80, 40, SO, so and 10 mile marks were
announced as records for the track.
Joe Petralli of Milwaukee, defending
champion, cleaned up the two big motor
cycle races on the card. taking first in
the and 10 mile events. The Smile
race was won by Griffin Cathcart Of
Austin. Tex. Lou Balinski Of Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, took second in the and 10
mile races and third in the 3 mile.
Cathcart was third in each of the two
longer events. while in the race he won.
Buzz" Murray was second. The time
for the l0-mile was zz5.16.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Summaries.

Summaries.
Absgail sard C g defeated ss ASSiEai Shnsf
sara ITlEht &C. SSt SS defeated s Bo9.y rotten K
feated ASigaiI saFd e tiia1sa isa G3b GR1ib co., co..
c5: defeated Marion Butler Gssfss!.d sshfor!sd smS aTs
SIS Frances R stons C. "a sbsa Gstfass6 Sara St6S c
c9 e90 defeated eat i Marion Butler Gshore.l. 6Is.
Marion Butler (sh0Ie. deiea'eRs Rutb PoTStny MAN.
S tlnez Ward, defeated Dorette Miller, tNat:l;
6-3, 6-3: Ruth Martinez WARD j. defeated
ka1ase EFanses CSaf St4ne defeaied cf BOSsy rotten
C1. As. 60, ga; Ruth Widmer NAT }.
ssfsssS SS %da.r Gacs NS %agnes defested
defeated Ms5Sn ST-,L LaDs F 6 We WdEsf.sst.d s
ssn Tst deieaisS = osnRis sads tTdg ThgoppsSSn n Ss
{satsf eor:a MaGg hoFrs 5arES RSd gossnss
osss 5Gses e. e. %& S. 5 deieatsd s KAY j johhson as0tfn
c., 6-3, Ga; Katharine Wassman tRsc. =
sela'fS sntS Ha5f Wdmsf RddsR Rat G0 defeated Mary
!SEsf !@sfd SasfestsS MsSsaTst Bqsls5 & 5oqI !;
Dorothy ,Kinesbury (B: 81, defeated Carolyn
Ssh'sP bsi 9B. Mspn' spo dsfsatsd MaEsarft TOinsn
mount PiJ, Ga. s-S Elizabeth zandonini
(B. 81, defeated Gracieuse La Brosse tRac) !,
81, 60; Helen Philpinn (B. 81 defeated
Louise Slambaugh (Rac.). %6. So, 6-2;
vey (Rac.), 1l-9, 6-3; Goldie Crist (B. s., ,
Sffsissd Esia Mfn S@: defeated
Deck -lR. c., defeated Mrs. Chauncey Par
ker &C. c., Ga, 6-3; Mary Erwin &C. W.,
defeated Grace wagner (WardD, 60. 6-2;
Frances Callaghan (Nat.), defeated Marian
Lum &C. W., 6-1, 6-2; Mrs. Teresa Nor
ris &C. c., defeated Kay Johnson Or. c.,
60, 2-6, 6-4; Kay johnson tR. CO de-
feated BernIce Reed MOUNT Pl.l, 6-l, 81;
sohmidt faa seH tR c ga Rashagne laassG hssf Bef
q. q, 81, ga; Mrs; Chauncey Parker
&C. c.. defeated Elizabeth Robertson (Col) f,
ca, 90; Martha Myers (Shore), defeated
Vera Liyesay Mount Pl), GO, GO; Martha
Myers (Shore.l, defeated Elizabeth Judd
(B: 81. Ga, S-1; Martha Myers (shore &,
defeated Louise Spencer 20. CO, e., Ga:
RoSeftson Aie GCol5. ss Ms; % Grace 1h8Ye9 Haieg
tShoreD, defeated Hazel Schmidt (R. c.,
6-2, 81; Grace Haley (ShoreJ, defeated
Maud Sewell Mount Pl), Ga, 1--6, 60;
Mrs Teresa Morris &c. c. defeated Ruth
Widmer (Nat), 60, 6-3; Frances Walker
60. w defeated Mrs. Lee Butler tcolD,
Evening star., 1932-07-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

in mid-July, will be leaving for Ken
lucky next week to practice in advance
of the tourney. Malloy won the quail
fication round for the national tourney
ten days ago at East Potomac PARK,
which also carried with 1t the city
municipal title. Not many folks know
that the youngster is the brother OF
Billy Malloy, one of Fred McLeooS
aides in the golf shop at Columbia, ana
that he transformed mediocre snort
game into a fine short game by practlc-
ing plenty on the pitch and putt course
up on Sixteenth street. The Malloy
boy is a fine golfer, and may go some
where at Louisville. II he does ne VIII
have plenty Of support here, 1or tne
pickings have been lean 1or Washlne-
ton in the national pubic INKS tourney
for the last few years.
A ND don't forget, you amateur golf
~ ers of the Capital, that the sec
tional qualification round Tor the
rational amateur championship will be
nlayed on August 16 at the CheVy
Chase Club. Nor that entries will close
at O'Clock on Tuesday, July 26, with
the United States Golf Association, al
lI0 East Forty-second street, New YORK.
The qualification rounds are open TO
all amateur golfers who are mem
bers of clubs affiliated with the
United States Golf Association, and
who have a club handicap rating OF
four strokes or less. Don't delay TO
send in your entry in order that Wash
ington may have representative entry
in the national, to start at the Baltl-
more Country Club on September IL.
The number of qualifiers in the sec
tional event here will be determined py
the number Of entries who specify they
wish to play at Chevy Chase.
Young VIRGINIA POPE, the IT.
i year-old daughter of George s.
Pope of Kenwood. looks like the
best girl golf prospect developed around
Washington in many years. 1t takes
considerable golf TO stroke ball
around such tricky layout as that CT
the Woodmont course in 174 strokes for
SO holes, but Miss Pope did it to win
the girls title last week. OF course,
Miss Pope still Is long way from win
ming in major competition, but another
year of such improvement as she has
shown in the past year, and she will
challenge the supremacy Of the Meek
ley Haynes -Eynon- -Nicolson combina-
tion which has had a monopoly on win
ping in women's golf here fox yeara
Evening star., 1932-07-03
FLOWERS Is LEADER
IN SPEEDBOAT RACES
New Yorker Takes Three Events
in 0utboard Association Meet
on Tidal Basin.

CPECTATORS were treated to many
- thrills in the Bicentennial speed
boat regatta held yesterday on the
Tidal Basin by the Southeastern Out
board Association.
Don Flowers of Oyster Bay, N. Y, was
the leading performer, winning three
events, the first two in Glass A and the
second heat in Glass B.
Flowers was beaten, however, in the
programs most exciting contest when
William Tuck of Norristown, Pa, con-
quered him by a few feet in the first
heat in Glass B.
Herbert Senor was the lone Washing
tonian to win a race. He triumphed
handily in the family outboard race.
Representative Sol Bloom, associate
director Of the Bicentennial Commit
tee, presented Flowers with a Bicenten-
NAL medal.
Summaries:
FIRST HEArOWE6osns rE6ss g. sy Don F,ovsr.
6ESteT 9cs MIisg.I Rsg n Spssd asSi1s sssSaa
Speed Speed 7sis Second, DICK Michel Mi6fasdi
FIRST HEAr0wNeosnS wNesS 5y s william Tuck.
6noTriss9YTn; nor EYoI Pa Speed, 81 7o7S2:- Second
ss pa ps2s ssio"ers' Oyster Bay. N. Y. Speed,
SECOND HEAT-won by Don Flowers
SSpeedd' 6y0l2 Second, William Tuck
v,,s- CLASS C.
fIkST HEAT-Hsrman owens, Annapolis
speed, SI366S. Second, E. Sasnett. WASH
ington. Speed. STO650 "NSH-
SECOND HEAT-Harman Owens; second,
UNLIMITED,
4, ,fhsT sn5ss HEAT-V. Ford, Annapolis. Speed.
SSS.ov5<. Seeond, Roland Geary, Annapoiis
hsgeiis, SEED. i5s; s. 5sss.N Norman Owens An
-, . second G heat-Roland Geary. Second, Nor
M FAMILY oUTBoARD.
spsedn Herbert Senior. washinston.
Baltimore. Speed. 5s.siis. Third Iearg'
hlnessi Clarendon. Va. Speed 24lss4
= Al race distances were miles
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Minor Leagues

International League.
Jersey City, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Newark, 10; Reading. 7.
Buffalo. 60; Toronto, 4-3.
Montreal, 13; Rochester, 2.
American Association.
st. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, /.
Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo, 8; Columbus, z.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 5; Atlanta, o.
Memphis, 4; Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans, Z; Knoxville, 4.
Nashville, s.; Birmingham, 3.
Eastern League.
Albany, @; Hartford, 3.
Bridgeport, 30; Norfolk, 15-lC
second game called end Of tenth).
Allentown, IA; Richmond, 3-6.
One night game.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 6; Tyler, 4.
Beaumont, Z; Galveston, 4.
Longview, 2; Dallas, 0.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 8; Missions, 3.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y YRACUSE, N. Y. July Bob
Carey, Indianapolis, took first
place in the American Automo-
bile Association race here today
He was leading when the race, sched-
uled for 100 miles, was called because of
rain after 81 miles. He led the field by
a lap.
stubby Stubbleheld of Los Angeles
was second and wild Bill" Cummings
Of Indianapolis third. Following them
in order came Sam Ross, Morrie Rose,
Ray Campbell, Doc Mckenzie. Al Cor
don, Gene Haustein and Frank Farmer
These 10 shared the prize money and
the points which will determine the
A. A. A. championship for the season.
CONFUSION marked the end of the
~ race, with officials unable to de-
termine times for some of the fin
ishers after Carey. whose mark for the
81 miles was 59:5352.
The officials were not sure wheth-
er they had tagged the cars that
followed Carey at the 80 or 81 mile
marks. Carey cracked the track record
for q mile in qualifying, wheeling the
oval In 4o.S2 seconds. Cummings fol-
Evening star., 1932-07-03
ToUNd NORMAN GRADY, Il

" YOUNG NORMAN GRADY, Is
" year-old son of the manager OF
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club, is trying to emulate Al
Houghton, pro at that club. Houghton
is the gent who gets flock OF eagles
on the par twelfth hole at Kenwood
by ramning home brace Of lengthy
shots and then canning the putt.
Grady did 1t the other day, but in
different fashion, for a 15-year-old
voungster is not long enough to get
home on this hole in 2. The boy hit
two good wooden shots and then sank
a mashie niblick shot for his eagle 3.
WITH all the local clubs billed to
w hold week end tournaments run
ming through tomorrow-July 4-
one of the high spots of the indian
Spring Golf Club season will come to-
day. when J. william Harvey, jr., and
Thomas M. Belshe clash in the 36-hole
final round for the Tribal Bowl Trophy
Harvey is the chairman of the Golf
Committee and man whose golf game
has tremendously improved during the
past two years. Belshe is the club
champion ana alSO I1OluCT VI LIic SOF-
ernment title. Both are fine golfers,
and both are capable of pushing a golf
bail around Indian Spring in figures
only a little above par. That final
round should be good one to watch.
MEMBERS of Washington Golf and
wi Country Club will troop over to
Columbia almost en- masse next
Sunday TO play in what is laughingly
termed e. team match with Columbia.
The affair has been called a team
match, but it will be anything but that,
for there will be no score kept, and no
record of wins and losses will be made.
1t will simply be a get-together Of the
members of one club with the members
of another club for the purpose of fun
and frolic and a perpetuation of the
traditional friendliness between the two
clubs.
More OF that sort Of thing would be
fine for golf around Washington if the
matches lacked the grimness Of formal
team matches. After all, who cares who
wins at match between two clubs?
GEORGE MALLOY, the red-headed
" youngster who will represent
washington in the national pub
Hc links title tourney at Louisville
Evening star., 1932-07-03
r. BUHTZIS WINNER
OF DIAMOND SOULS
Defeats Boetzelen, Fellow German,
Grand Challenge Cup to
Leanders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HENLEY. England, July Pr, Buhtz.
i / German sculler, today won the
historic Diamond SOULS in the
Henley Regatta. defeating his fellow
countryman. Gerhard Boetzelen, in the
final. Bobby Pearce Olympic champion
from Australia, did not defend the title
he won last year.
Buhtz won easily by several lengths
IN 9 minutes Is seconds slow time Tor
the course Of mile $50 yards.
It was Huhtz who was defeating Ted
Brocklebank, former Cambridge stroke
oar, when the latter collapsed in one
of the heats Wednesday.
The Leander eight Of England won
the Grand Challenge Cup, defeating the
Thames Rowing Club crew by one-half
length in the final.
The time for the Henley distance OF
a mile and $50 yards was minutes
19 seconds.
Leander probably will be the English
representative in the Olympic rowing at
Los Angeles.
The Thames Cup semi-finals followed
the Challenge Cup final, with Imperial
College and the London Rowing Clubs
second crew qualifying. Imperial de-
feated Trinity College by three-quarters
of length and London r. c. won from
Reading by half length.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.

COME Of the great British stars
- Abe Mitchell, for inStance-do
not favcr hitting a straight ball
in cross winds. Mitchell believes in
controlling the ball with a hook or
slice, as the wind may demand.
If the duffer is seriously intent on
learning the game, he should study
the intentional hook and slice, if for
no other reason than to be able to
analyZe the causes of unintentional
hooks and slices.
To play a slice against a wind
from the right, Mitchell first decides
how much slice is essential and then
marks the line of flight He grips
the club so that the back of the left
hand is faced in the direction Of the
hole, with only cne knuckle showing