davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Bible Sunday Will
Be Observed Here

Universal Bible Sunday will be OBJ
served at Trinity Lutheran church
here Sunday. Rev. Opie S. Rindah.,
pastor. has announced.
Services will be held under the aus
pices Of the American Bible society
as a part OF its mission program Of
printing and editing the Bible In all
languages. In 1891, the society dis
tributed nearly 10 million volumes Of
scriptures In SO countries. Organized
in 1916, the society has printed the
Bible in more than 200 languages
Rev. Rindahl said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
SOCIETY NEWS
Bridge Tea Adds Substantial Sum to Christmas
Seal Sale Fund of tuberculosis Association
Christian Endeavor
Group Gives Party

Members of the Christian Endeavor
society Of the First Presbyterian
church, gave dinner party Friday
evening in the church dining room
for Miss Ruth Johnson and her fiance
Clel Cannon. whose wedding will be
an event of this month.
Covers were marked for 80 at long
table decorated in the Christmas COL
ors. Evergreen, holly and red candles
We're used about the room.
A program was presented during
the evening. 1t included violin solos
by Adolph Engelhardt. with Mrs.
Grace Duryee Morris playing the &C
compartments; piano solos by Maxine
Pickles; as we'll as several reels of
films, shown by Russell Reid and a
humorous talk by Fritz Schrimpf.
Miss Johnson and Mr.. Cannon were
presented with gift from the group.
The dinner and program was ar
ranged by committee made up of
Harold Shafer, Alma Heckenlaible,
Leone Hiland. Frances Heath. Emma
Mae Brittin, Marguerite D'Ardis, Mer-
rill Kitchen, Fritz Schrimpf, and Rus
sell Reid.
X X X
Mrs. E. H. l.. Vesperman, 40 Ave-
nue. B West, entertained IL members
of the Sacred Heart missionary group
Thursday afternoon at her home.
The time was spent in working on a
quilt which is to be given to charity.
y X X
Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 8l8 Avenue E, is
expected to return this evening from
Wheatland, where she has spent sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. w. r.
Gill CWilla Newton) a former resi-
dent of Bismarck.
X X X
Miss Helen Nelson, 2l5 Avenue G
West, entertained members of her
bridge club Thursday evening. There
We're guests for three tables. Auction
was played, with score prizes going
to Mrs. Herman Brocopp and Mrs.
Philip Blank of New Salem.
Y Y X
Mrs. Christ Albrecht, Temvik Is a
guest at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Albrecht, 7l8ls Mandan St. She
came here to be with another son,
Robert Albrecht, Temvik, who un-
derwent an appendectomy Thursday
at st. Alexius hospital.
4 X ,:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and
son, Loren, 422 Third ST., returned to
Bismarck Thursday evening from
River Falls, Wis, where they were
called by the death last week of Mrs.
Anderson's mother, Mrs. Mary Ever
son.
Mrs. L. A. Benser and Mrs. Jacob
Yeasley were hoStesses at a benefit
bridge party for the Rebekah Busy
Bee Sewing club fund Friday after
noon at the Benser home, 500 Fiji
teenth st. Bridge was played at
three tables, with Mrs. Randa Mills
and Mrs. F. L. Brandt receiving the
score prizes.
The December meeting OF the Mys-
tic Circle was held Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. H. E. Ma
gel. The entertainment committee
including Mrs. F. A. Donaldson and
Mrs. P. Mihm, supervised a program
of games and stunts in which Mrs.
Francis Hyland and Mrs. e. A. Green
won prizes. Handmade Christmas
gifts made by members We're dis
played during the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. P. Mihm, when Mrs.
H. E. Nagel and Mrs. c. B. Nagel
will be in charge of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Schedule Announced
BY Salvation Army

Services will be conducted at the
Salvation Army citadel here Sunday
at II a. m. and 8 p. M, Adjutont Her
bert Smith has announced.
At 3 p. m. gospel services will be
held at the home Of Emil Johnson IN
Naughton township. Other meetings
on Sundays schedule include Bible
study at 10 a. m. and young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
Heroes and towards" will be the
subject of Adjutant Smiths address
in the evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Kennedy Honored by
Engineering Society

r. E. Kennedy. state engineer and
an associate member Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, Friday re-
ceived notice that he has been &C
copied as a full-fledged member OF
that organization. The distinction is
one much sought after by civil engi-
neers. only few men In North Da-
kota being listed as members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
City-C0unty News

Ralph Kuske, Minneapolis, district
passenger agent for the Northland
Greyhound Line, and Ray Phelps.
Fargoa manager of the Canadian Bus
Line, were visitors Friday in the Of
fices Of the Interstate Transportation
company. They were arranging
schedules with the local company so
that direct connections to points east
and north may be made.
John N. Hagan, Fargo. federal pro-
hibition enforcement officer was a
business visitors in Bismarck Friday.
The Lincoln highway is 1884 miles
long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03

Elks Memorial Services Sun.
day, 2:30 p. M, at Paramount
theatre. Public invited. Me-
mortal address by Scott Cam
eron. All Elks are urged to
attend and bring their friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03

Regular business meeting of
Bismarck Lodge No. S.. A. F.
and A. NJ, Monday, Dec. 5th,
1882, at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
INJURED IN COLLISION

INJURED IN COLLISION
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 3.-(F)-Collision
of a Great Northern motor bus and
automobile resulted in severe injury
here Friday to j. p. Hofstad. Grand
Forks, filling station operator. His
condition Saturday was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
COURT TO OPEN MONDAY

COURT TO OPEN MONDAY
Dickinson. N. D., Dec. 3.-(P)-
Thirty-eigh cases are listed in the
court calendar for the December jury
term of district court to open here
Tuesday. Judge H. L. Berry of Man.
dan will preside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
NOTICE

Special meeting Local 229,
Monday evening at s o'clock,
Central Labor Hall, Bismarck.
Important business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03

The Lincoln highway is 1894 miles
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Time has flown on restless wings
since the day that paper was read,
but many of the ills complained of
then are still without remedies, al
though organized labor has made
mighty strides forward in that time.
Lloyd, in his speech, warned his
hearers about Hooking back to the
good old days" pointing out that the
"good old days" he had in mind were
those where the workers had plenty
of employment, but at the same time
were hardly better off than the serfs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Virginia contained fifth of the
whole population of the country.
A gentleman bowling to lady al
ways scraped his foot on the ground.
The whipping post and pillory were
still standing in Boston and New
York.
Buttons were scarce and expensive,
and trousers were fastened with pegs
or laces.
in the Journeyman Barber.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
ONLY 100 YEARS AGO

There was not public library in
the United States.
Almost all the furniture was i'm
ported from England.
An old copper mine in Connecticut
was used as a prison.
There was one hat factory, and
that made cooked hats.
Every gentleman wore queue and
powdered his hair.
Crockery plates were objected to
because they dulled the knives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Forty Years Ago And Now

About 30 years ago at the thir-
teenth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, held
in Chicago, Henry d. Lloyd read
paper before the delegates entitled,
'The Safety of the Future Lies in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Organized Labor" His text was bas-
ed on the proposition that never be-
fore have the working people the
Eight, the right and the might" that
they have now. Then he asked, "What
are they going to do with it"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
EAGLE FLATTENS
 BRIDGEPORT BOY
 ON ELM CITY CARD
Jimmy Kelleher, Eddie Ho- gan and Joe Mobile Also
 Win = Frankie Pazden
 and Buddy Cans Beaten

New Haven, Aug 10-The largest crowd of the present amateur box ing season-close to seven thou sand fans-witnessed the sensation al card of fifteen bouts staged last evening at the White City stadium by Matchmaker Dick Gray. Those who like their knock-outs certainly got them, with eight of the match es being halted before the desig- mated three rounds had elapsed, and several of hte results proved to be upsets, but the crowd was pleased. all the way.
 Joe Raymond of Brooklyn, N. I., and Frankie Pazden of Watertown. put up another great bout, stand inr toe to toe for three rounds. with Joe Raymond getting the de- cision, although 1t appeared as though Pazden was the winner, and this belief was borne out by the sentiments of the crowd. An other great match was that bc- tween Wally Boreala, of New Brit ain. and Herman Dixon, of Hart ford.
 The greatest surprsie of the card was seen in the knockout or franK, ie Check of Bridgeport, who nah become favorite here, by Charhe Eagle of Waterbury. The enc came in the first round, rlgnt te the jaw after less than two minutes of fighting had transpired, senolns the Park City battler to the can vas. He had to be dragged to his corner by his handlers. The sum- maries: , ,o7. knocked out Buddy Burnes Bridgeport, 126-Second round:
 Robert Jones, Brooklyn, 11S; scored technical Knockout over Connie Bacote, Derby, 1lS-secono
 Chief Rainbow, Hartford, 113; defeated Joe De Rosia, New BTU ain, 112-3 rounds. ,.,.
 Carl Christy, Brooklyn. 147; knocked out Larry Holt, New BTU ain. 144-Second round.
 Wally Boreala. New Britain, l3s: defeated Herman Dixon, Hartforo' 141-3 rounds. 900.
 Joe Raymond, Brooklyn. l2s defeated Frankie Pazden, water town, 125-3 rounds. 600, :. steven Pinkham. Hartford, 126; defeated Nelson Charter, Torring' ion. 128-3 rounds.
 Johnny vitello, New Haven, !5l knocked out Al Lewis. Brooklyn 154-First round.
 Jimmy Kelleher, Waterbury 1a3. scored technical knockou, over Jim Rooney, 1s5-secono
 Pete McAvoy. Derby. 162; de' feated George Chartier. Torrinston 168-3 rounds. ,.o, s.
 Joe Mobile, waterbury, 163: de' feated Mike Nevins, New Haven 165-3 rounds. ,,s. knocked out Buddy Cans, water hury. 1SS-First round.
 Charlie Eagle, Waterbury, Ioo' knocked out Frankie CnecK Bridgeport, 160-First round.
 Frankie Angelo. New Haven, 1l9' defeated Spiro Morris, Bridgepor' 117-3 rounds. ooo
 Eddie Hogan, Watertown. ZoV scored technical knockout over bli, iy roth. Bridgeport. 1s5-secQne round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Boxers Have Their
 Spot at Olympics

Los Angeles. Aug 10-(UP)- Eager to give and take all they have learned. in ring lore, the worlds best amateur boxers today wore to meet in second round bouts of the tenth Olympiad cham pionships.
 F'avorites in all eight divisions were the Americans, closely fol- lowed by Argentine's dancing slug gers and the surprising South AL ricans.
 Americas boxers to come safely through heSfirst round bouts were Eddie Flynn, New Orleans Untver- sity student, welterweight; Joseph Lang. bantam, and Louis Snlica. 17-year-old fiyweight. Other wear CTS of the red, white and blue em- bIem have yet to show their mettle in today's matches.
 The heavier boxing events are scheduled today with Carmen Earth. United States middleweight' and Fred Feary, Americas heavy weight, leading the fray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

The Japanese have three final ists in the days swim feature, the 4O0-meter free style, and America, leading, the race for mems swim honor, had only one star, Clarence Buster" Crabbe of Los Angeles.
 While men and women swim mers continued to record new marks for their specialties. Ky Eb- rights crew, winners at Pough- keepsie and in Worcester's trials to determine America's chief rowing representatives, took the water against star crews from Canada, New Zealand and Germany.
 The Californians were to row in the second heat. The first one will involve crews from Great Britain, Japan, Brazil and Italy.
 Meantime the many-ringed Olym pic sports circus saw activity in gymnastics, boxing, equestrianship, yachting and fencing.
 Lovely
 Two beautiful stars were pro- duced in the women'S swimming championships, Eleanor Holm of New York. and dimpled and smil- ing Clare Dennis of Sidney Austra- lia.
 Miss Holm, Americas best and neatest in the backstroke, establish ed a new world and Olympic mark of 1:18:3 in winning her heat of the 100-meter backward swim. Miss Dennis brought the 200-meter breast stroke title to Australia by a games record 3:O6.2 performance.
 Japana's swimming stars put on a great show in capturing the S0O- meter relay. The Japanese made a new Olympic record of 8:5S.4 while finishing between eight and ten feet ahead of the United States quartet. Japan's time was nearly 3S seconds ahead of the record made in 1928.
 Keen Competition
 The relay victory brought 10 points to the Japanese who now have a total of 28 points compared to the 32 held by the American men.
 Takashi Yokoyama of Japan dominated the 400-meter free style semifinal, making mark of 4:51:4 in winning his heat, while Crabbe bettered the Olympic record of 5:O1.6 in taking first place in the second heat.
 Water polo continued to-day as a potential trouble-maker. The near riot and fisticuffs which resulted in disqualification of the Brazilian team were echoed in yesterdays concerted booing of Referee A. De- lahaye of Belgium. The referee, according to the Americans who were held to q A draw with Ger many, was hostile to the U. s. side, The spectators sided with the U. S. poloists. One hurled remark that quite angered M. Delahaye, who suspended play, called for po- lice and demanded election of the offender. But the law was assured that it was all a mistake, so they let the spectator stay.
 Chief rowing honors of the open ing day went to Bobby Pearce of Australia who won the single souls over Bill Miller of the U. $. and to Poland, winner over the U. s. in it's heat of the two-oared event.
 Some Skipper
 Tore Holm, Q viking skipper from Sweden, was assured the six-meter yachting championship to-day, the third time in succession his nation has captured this Olympic games title.
 Holm has merely to sail over the course in the two succeeding races, gain one point each to make to- tai of IT points. His slim, white Bissbi took her fifth consecutive victory in the 1882 races yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
TRACK AND FIELD.

100 Meter Dash = Eddie Tolan, United States. 200 Meter Dash = Eddie Toian, United states. 400. Meter Run-'William Carr' United States.
 800 Meter Run = Tom Hampson, Great Britain. 1.5O0-Meter Run Luigi Beccah, s.ooo-Meter steeplechase-vOlmari Iso-HoIlo, Finland. 5.0O0-Meter Run-Laurt Lehtinen, Finland. 4 1o'o00-Meter Run-Janusz Kuso- cinski, Poland. Marathon = Juan Carlos Zabala, Argentina.
 5O,OOO-Meter walk-Thomas Green Great Britain.
 40O.Meter Relay-United States. 1!6O0-Meter Relay-United States. 110.Meter Hurdles-George Sailing, United States. :. 400-Meter Hurdies-Robert Tisdail Broad Jump-Ed Gordon, United High Jump-Duncan McNaughton, Canada. Gs Hop. Step and Jump chahei Nam bu, Japan. E Pole vauit--Bill Miller. United States. <7
 Shot Put -; Leo Sexton, United States. Hammer Throw-Dr Patrick o. Callaghan, Ireland. Discus Throw John Anderson, United States. 4 Javelin NThrow = Matti Jarvinen, Finland. 4 Decathlon-James Bausch. United States.
 Women. 100.Meter Dash-Miss Stella Walsh Poland.
 4oO-Meter Relay-United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
.NAUCY CRESCENTS
 AWAIT PASTIMES
Letdown of Leaders Makes Borough Saturday Ait ernoon League Race Nip-and- Tuck

Naugatuck. Aug 10-Two conse- cutive defeats suffered by the Crescents nine after six straight victories has placed Manager Johnny Tatigian's nine in tight spot. although they still hold the loon leadership after eight weeks of play. Behind good pitching, the Beacon Falls Orioles have. better ed their way to withing one game of a tie with the Crescents. Next Saturday may decide the champion shin. The Top Notchers will op-- poso the last place Falcons in a int that, according to their records, should be easily won by the Ori- oles. .,,,,, na seeking a renewal of their winning ways and must oppose the third plasss Pastimes outfit of Little itaiy,, "a dangerous club. To re- fain a one-game lead the. Crescents must defeat the Pastimes if the Orioles beat the Falcons. who have won only one of the eight games played. Tho Orioles handed tSe Crescents a GA beating in lhriil- ing 10-inning game last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
ST FRANCIS MEETS ! ST JOE'S TONIGHT
Five Games Carded al Four Different Parks Two Tilts at Hamilton

The St Joseph's Lithuanian Catholic nine of the. Parish league are now preparing for their en- gagement with the Spear A. C., champions of Torrington., whom they meet Saturday afternoon at Torrington. The Spear A. c. man. aged by the well known sports man, Carl Russo, has just clinched the Twilight league championship of TOrrington, and in their midst they have a number of stars who have and some are still perform Sundays. Their infield consists of Ray Holden, on first, Vic Radze- vich at second, Johnny Ryan at short and Turby at third, while ,Petrovitis, /. Nick Rubino, Piccolo Radacy and Danny Ryan in the , outfield. Ryan and Tony Beloski as receivers. while Zavathkay, for mer Economy twirler. London, Bushey and Latteli constitute the pitching staff.
 St Joc's Attention! The St Joe's members of the baseball team are kindly requested to meet in front of the bowling alleys tonight at 5 o'clock sharp. where they will secure transporta- ton to Hamilton park where they hope to take over the St Francis nine in a league game
 Tonight's Parish league schedule:
 Hamilton Park
 6:15-No l St Joseph vs St Fran cis. Umpire. fCunningham: scorer. O'Connor. No 2. SS Peter" & Paul vs St Patrick's. Umpire Stanton; scorer, Burke. ",'*lt ..e s-'
 S- Fulton Park
 6:I5-Sacred Heart vs St Mar garet. Umpire Costaldo; scorer. Nardozzi.
 r WateFvillc Park
 6:15-Bfessed Sacrament vs Mt Carmel. Umpire, Greece; scorer, Cook. 3.s
 Washington Park
 .6:15-St Michaeps vs Lourdes. Ty,r, y,iro RY1OUloap ae0rars PeruCini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
BRITISH NETMEN
 ARRIVE FOR PLAY
 AT RYE CONTESTS

Rye. N. Y, Aug 10-(U. P) = International flavor was given the mems Eastern Turf Court Tennis championships with arrival of four Britis hstars slated for two rounds to-day. :.
 The English players are Henry w. Bunny" Austin, Fred J. Perry, John S. Oliff and Edward s. Avory.
 Meanwhile the seeded list has been reduced to half its original strength when Berkley Bell of New York and Gilbert Hall of South Or ange were eliminated yesterday.
 Dr Eugene McAuliffe of Yonkers turned back Bell, 4-6, .6-2, .6-0, and Jack Tidball of Hollywood downed Hall, 6-4,> 4-6. 6-2.
 Still There
 The seeded players left In the tourney, in addition to the four English players, were Clifford Sut- ter of New Orleans. Gregory $. Man gin of Newark. N. J., Bryan Grant of Atlanta and Wilbur F. Junior" Coen of Kansas City.
 Eight women stars remained Tn the quarter-flnals of their singles play. They were matched to-day as follows:
 Miss Bonnie Miller. Los Angeles ys Miss Marjorie Sachs, Boston; Miss Virginia Rice, Boston. vs Mrs Elsie Goldsack Pittman. England; Mrs William. v. Hester. Great Neck N. F., vs Mrs Penelope Anerson Mcbride, New York: Mrs Dorothy Andrus Burke. Stamford. Conn. vs Miss Joan Ridley. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
PLUMBERS WIN

Scoyill Clerks were rather weak for the Plumbers Brass array in the Inter-department league last night at Hamilton park. the latter winning 8 to 2. Me- Mullen and Kraft hit we'll for the winners, a home run and two singles by the former piling up haifthe runs scored by the winners. Hassinger and Myers batted hard for the Clerks, while Knox and Hassinger gave out and 12 hits q niore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
THOMASTON OLD
 TIMERS VS CHASE

The Chase co old Timers will travel to Thomaston Friday night where they will oppose Harry Lynch's Old Timers at the Sanford avenue grounds at 6:15. Manager Lynch, whose fame is known for arranging ball games in the Clock town, expects to. have the "Berk- shire Revelers" to entertain the fans before the game as we'll as between the innings. A large crowd Is expected to witness the tussle. The probable lineups: .n,
 Chase-Summa c, Delaney p, Winston 1b, Sengstucken .2b, Shea 3b, Henry ss, Greatorex If, Jarvis of, Graham If, Garain reserve.
 < Thomaston--J.. Ryan c. E. Excl by p. Taft Ryan 1b, H. Dayton 2b, W. Woods 3b. E. Terrence ss, J. McRoberts If. P. Glennon eff, P. Ryan If, A. OrieL A. Dodge, R.
 Next. Tuesday night at Fulton park Bill .Cleary's Scovill old Timers will meet the Chase Old Timers at -6:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Elm Giants Protest
 Wildcats Victory

Sporting Editor:
 The Elm Giants protest the game played Monday night against the Hopeville Wildcats, leaders of the Hopeville league at Unemployed Stadium. With the score l to in the last inning against the Giants the first man singled to cen- ter and the second walked Here the situation was getting serious for Umpire J. O'Donnell who made two raw decisions and with two brothers playing the infield for the Wildcats called the last and most serious of his decisions. With one out and two men on bases the bat ter was hit in foul territory. He ruled him, out. When the Elm Giants failed to see the point of view which the umpire could not explain, the team left the field. The Giants would like to play the Wildcats with no brotherly love interfering, on a nuetral field with neutral umpire .. .. Manager Bill Maisto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
BIG BOBBY PEARCE FAVORED TO TAKE
 END SCULL TITLE
Aussie 0arsman May Then Turn Professional Holds Olympic Chanl- pi0nship
fBy NEA seryice)

Long Beach, Cal, Aug 10.-One man stands out over all the inter- national oarsmen gathered here for the Olympic rowing champion ships now underway.
 That man :. is Henry Robert | Pearce,4 Australian giant, over
 whelming favorite to win the Olympic single sculls crown, more decisively if possible, than he did on the Sloten canal at Amsterdam four years ago. f
 Bobby Pearce is recognized as the worlds greatest oarsman. In addition to holding the Olympic championship, he wears the his- toric Diamond Souls crown, efn- blematic of the world title. He hold the Olympic record of z minutes Is seconds at 1000 meters and the world record of minutes 40 seconds on the Par ramatta river, Australia.
 Pearce has been rowing only six. years. At Cranbrook uniyer- sity. Sydney, where he was gradu- ated four years ago, the big fel- low was best, known as a boxer and a. rugby forward. He was heavy WelSHt ,DOXlHS HdHlpiOu VI ShS Australian army corps for three years. F, s
 The Anzac giant represents the third generation of world sculling champions. His father, Harry II, now coaching Bobby here, was . world champion. So was his grandfather, Harry I, E. known throughout the rowing world many years ago as "Footy".
 Pearce is expected to turn pro- fessional after the Olympics and challenge .zsculling champion- ship race here Labor day. Ted Phelps of England, current titie- holder, is coming to answer the challenge of Major Goodsell, former champion from Australia. Goodsell and Pcarce have been pals since grade school days in Sydney. t5