davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-06
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Snnrts Writer

" OS ANGELES, August g.
Thomas Hampson is the world
800-meter champion, appli-
cant for the world record
at 1:49.8 and wants to retire as such.
Like his great predecessor, d. G..
A. Lowe, Hampson proposes to quit
a winner. He expects to compete in
his last race in the 1,600-meter relay
of the present Olympic Games.
He feels that to participate in the
400 meters would be too much after
what happened yesterday, when he
established the new 800-meter mark,
but completely ran himself out.
The 24-year-old school master OF
st. Adams, England, had enough
energy left to stumble off the track,
but was slow to regain his physical
equilibrium.
It was apparent that he had meas
ured his strength to the last ounce.
Epoch-making race that 1t was,
there are followers of the Union Jack
who believe Lowe, 800-meter cham
pion of the last two international
games, in his prime would have been
Hampson's master.
They point out that Lowe never
was hard pressed in his triumphS, as
was HampSon yesterday-that he al
ways had a great sprint finish to call
upon, whereas the new title holder
lacks the squirt at the finish and is
of necessity pacemaker.
Robert (Dink) Templeton isn't
convinced that his own Ben East
man of Stanford would have trailed
in the dust of the Britisher in his
classic victory of yesterday.
AS matter of fact, Templeton
and Arthur S. Turk, English team
manager, should hold mutual con-
Evening star., 1932-08-06
BANCROFT ATHLETES
SCORE SURPRISE WIN
Park View and Johnson-Powell
Tie for Second Place in
Playground Meet.
CCORING 48 points, athletes of the
~ Bancroft Playground yesterday

CCORING 48 points, athletes of the
~ Bancroft Playground yesterday
turned in surprise victory in the
Northern Conference meet, one of the
preliminary competitions to the city
championships, under auspices of the
Municipal Playground Department, to
be held August % in the Central High
School Stadium
Park View and Johnson Powell fought
to a second-place tie, each with 90
points. Iowa Avenue was fourth with %.
Other scorers were: Thomson, IS; Pet
worth. II; Truesdale and Bloomingdale.
each g. New York Avenue and Ecking-
ton, each 5; Raymond and Happy Hol-
low, each 3, and Barnard, Brightwood
and H. D. Cooke, each !.
Summaries:
7O-PoUND CLASS.
-. .5o-ysrd dash-Won by 1zzy KurIand Park
third, Dick Walker CTrnesdaIeS '0SH0ioi'''
Running broad JumD-won BY Dick Walker
ingdale) third. j. Tanning CBancroft1.
:. Is Tshe I IaGeVWon Won BY Park View lW. Kur-
Tanning and R. Corbettl; third. Truesdaie
CRobert Walker and Richardsonl.
Basr R9nkv By B0omipsdss
Leyttow Morris Tannenbauml: second. Ban
j Tanning: third. PARK view IVA 7Walter Hs44i, KSr
tow, Bernie Ehuiick, Sol oshbuTsky. Icy
Kurland).
s5-PoUND CLASS.
6o-yard dash-Won by Adolpho Fernan-
(Bancroftl; third. Roger Buck Park View.
nnng broad seoGd by Vs9T osss
lJohnson-Powell; third. B. Albrecht bright
Running high jump-won by Victor osias
(Bancroft) second. Bernstine (IoWa Ave-
nue.; third. Adolpho Fernandez johnson
3eO-vard relay-won BY .Johnson-Powell
p Liyingstone. Jones: B, Baker: a; Fernan-
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
60-yard dash-Won by Murray Kraft (Iowa
Avenuel ). second Donald Mills CPetworth);
third, Billy Boyce (Johnson-PowelD.
Rfpnns sc6D9 bread Wm goyos Ss S on
POWELL; third; Widmaysr Barnard. 81.
s5 thrd RSrme T0Wa ATenu
,36o;5Iyard relayz1Won by Ioya !T Avenue
lexington tNewcomb. Roland. ,LassLteE. Dur
kim; third, Bancroft, &C. Geeble. F. Brown,
115-PoUND CLASS.
WORTH: G9SiG second, Harold Garner iowa Ave-
nue); third. Mimi Barranca tH. d. Cookel;
oarneP Rsoaa avshHg ?, aaGs
(Thomson): third. Stakes tTruesdale)
Running high jump-Won by L, Blaine
johnson POWELL; second. Jameson John
son-PowelD; third, Snider Park View:
440-yard relay-Won by Thomson Iord,
Irwin. Geraci. Henningl; SECOND. PetWorth
tSeaVer, Nusbaum, Baunem. Lvnch): third,
Eckington (Ceratorex, Maxwell. J. Farrell.
A. FarrelD.
UNLIMITED CLASS
100-yard daSh-Won by Mario ,Jullano
New York AVenuel; second, Bud Chew
Happy Hollow: third. Camelo osias (Ban-
croft.
OsiaS (Bancroftl: second, .Leverton (Park
View: third. Robinson Park View.
Park View; second, Camelo Osias (Ban-
croft: third, Fine Park View. ,,r-,
shanks, JorSs, GravI; second, Park View
Ievitan. Hurvtz, Fine, Robinson; third
Thomson Boyer. Milton. Sholtes. BIaekl
THOMSON: second. Francis Smith park
View; third. Harr- Henning tThomsonl.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
WOMEN's TRACK AND FIELD
II. s. Has Good Chance to Win
Marathon, Coach Holds, Hoping
For Hot Day; De Bruyn Strong

tben might come through. All are gooo
when they are in the right shape
De Bruyn looks especially good. he
has not trained too hard and has great
stavinp power. Zabala probably Will
hold a wide lead at 18 miles, but l
doubt if he can go the route OF 26 miles
385 wards and still be in front. Jose
Ribas another Argentina runner, VIII
be among the contenders, but doubt
If he can win.
Like Zabala, John Savidan Of New
Zealand is fast. but whether he can
stav through the distance is another
question. Andres Harrington -Ander-
son of Denmark is e comparative un-
known, who may surprise US.
A MERICA'S three runners are IN top
n form and they know the course
like book. Jimmy Hen1gan,
running his third Olympic marathon,
is in excellent shape and I expect him
to do well. He is 40 years old.
Albert (Whitey) Nicholson has more
potential strength than any of my three
men. He has lots Of experience, but
sometimes is guilty of misjudging his
pace. Hans Oldag. who won the sec
ond American trials at Salisbury, Nd,
has never shown his true ability.
I would say that the United States
has more than remote chance to win
the race. A good hot day would be IN
our favor.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Mistake Obvious
In Eastman Case
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

T OS ANGELES, August 6-It Is
- now rather obvious that a mis-
take was made when Ben East
man Of Stanford was entered in the
400-meter instead of the 800-meter
run in the Olympic games. Run
ming in the 400-meter chase, East
man was beaten by Bill Carr of
Pennsylvania for the third time this
season and as a result of his absence
the 800-meter race was won by
Thomas Hampson of Great Britain.
Eastman has no Superiors in the
half-mile run, but in the 400 Carr
is his master. Although Hampson
won the 800-meter run in the rec
ord time of 149.8. it was the con-
census among coaches at the Olym-
pics that Eastman in the fine form
he displayed yesterday could have
headed the Englishman. That, of
course, is largely supposition. but
with Eastman in that race the United
States might have made a clean
sweep of the shorter distance events.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
VISITOR IS FAVORED
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS
Louise Hofmeister Of Chicago and
Sara Moore Playing in Final
of D. C. Tourney.
T oUIsE HoFMEIsTER, No. I among

T OUISE HOFMEISTER, No. among
- Chicago fair racketers, will meet
Sara Moore, conqueror of Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, first ranking District player,
today in the final of the District Wom-
ems tennis championships at Columbia
Country Club, and is a decided favorite
to triumph. Play is scheduled for 2
O'Clock.
Miss Hofmeister easily defeated Mar
garet Butler yesterday, 60, 6-3.
Miss Moore also won handily, downing
Marion Butler, 60, 6-3.
Semi-final matches also were sched-
uled today in the doubles, mixed
doubles and the consolation singles.
Summaries
Semi-fnaI singles-Louise Hofmeister de-
feated Margaret Butler. 90. Ga; Sara
Moore defeated Marion Butler. So. 6-3.
feated Kingsburv- -Raver by default: Hof-
meister-Marion Butler defeated Moore-Tot-
ten, 2-6, 50. 6-4; Tabler-Tabler defeated
Margaret ButlerWilson. 50, 60; Mar
tinez-Walker defeated Graham-Ferry, 6-2,
60.
Mixed doubles-Martinez- -Sendel defeated
Totem Hermann. 8-6 8-6; Walker Mason
defeated A. Tabler-Jacob, 80. 6-1; C.
Tabler- tona defeated Hofmeister- Rutley,
Set2y-fer4y frG. S4; Mar Mary Eyanstau6ly defeated
Consolation singles--Doris Ferry defeated
MaFy FdTSd pSGk by default; Betty Kronman de-
Mary Boqve defeated virginia Weeks, 7--5,
Carol Morgan, by default.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
MARZI OF ITALY WINS
OLYMPIC FOILS TITLE
Victorious in All Nine Of His
Bouts-Levis, American Ace,
Is Runner-up.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 6.-Gustavo
Marzi of Livourne, Italy, won the Olym-
pic individual mems foils championship
in fencing, victorious in all nine OF his
bouts.
Joseph L. Lewis Of Boston had
the second place in this event, bringing
to the United States the highest hon
ors ever to come to an American entry
in this branch of the Olympics.
Marzi defeated Lewis with a point
score of S to l. but experts said Lewis
ability to conserve his strength, plus
his strong attack and dashing rlposte,
made him dangerous opponent Tor tne
Italian, who has been fencing nearly
half Of his % years.
Lewis is national amateur champion
in foils national junior saber cham
pion and national epee champion.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Schedule, Results
In Olympic Games
BY the Associated Press.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
(Pacific Standard Time)
Mems Track and Field.

BY the Associated Press
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
(Pacific Standard Time)
Mems Track and Field.
1000 am.-Decathlon 110meter
hurdles.
Il.OO a.m.-Decathlon, discus throw
pm-First trials, 4G0~uleter
relay.
pm-Decathlon pole vault.
400 pm-Finas, 5000 meter
steeplechase.
4:3opm. Decathlon, javelin
throw.
4:3opm-second trials, 400
meter relay.
5::3op.m.-Decathlon, 1,5Oo-meter
relay.
Mems Swimming.
e.OOam.-First trials, l00-meter
free style.
1910 m.-United States VS.. Ha-
waii. water polo.
pm.-Semi-h 100-meter
free style.
3;4Opm-Germany VS.. Hun
gary, water polo.
W0menS swimming.
30a.m.-First trials, 2O0-meter
breast stroke.
p.m-First trials, 100-meter
free style.
Wrestling.
HOO Roman.
7:30 pm.-Greco-Roma
Fencing.
900 am.-Team swords.
Modern Pentathlon.
900 a.m.-Cross-c country race.
Yachting.
IL 90 onoon-Monotype class.
Star class.
6-meter class.
8-meter class.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
BY HAROLD III. BRUCE
coach United States Marathon Team
,1-yrc AuousF IP TT

VIZ Os ANGELES, August s (P.-The
United States, although not the
favorite, has a good chance OF
winning the classic marathon
race tomorrow for the first time since
1908.
We expect our greatest opposition TO
come from Paul de Bruyn, Germany;
Juan Zabala, Argentina, and the three
japanese runners, Seiichiro Tsuda'
Taika Con and Onbai Kin, but, OF
course, dark horse runner Is apt to
show up in the comparatively small
field.
Only 26 runners checked in yester-
dav for physical examination, and some
cf these appeared to have trained 100
much. The Canadian team OF John
Miles. former winner of the Boston
marathon: Clifford Bricker, and Ed
ward Cudworth all appear to be OF
form.
r AM afraid the japanese runners
have been training too hard. All
three are good and have run the
course in 2 hours 38 minutes in practice,
and there is chance that any one OF
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Carr's Home Town
Is big City" Now
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

7 OS ANGELES, Calf, August s.
IL The village druggist at Pine
Bluff, Ark, has wiped off the
cigar and soda water sign which for
years has graced his plate glass win
dow under the shadow Of the naples.
In its place, he has written just two
Words-Bill Carr.
In Philadelphia, where the Red
and Blue rules Franklin Field, they
have moved the statue of William
Penn and in it's place there will
soon be the outline Of the same
slight figure-Bill Carr.
For Bill Carr of Pine Bluff, Ark,
and the University of Pennsylvania
ran the greatest 400-meter race in
the history of all runners to beat
Ben Eastman, the California marvel,
by just feet, setting a new world
record at 46.2 seconds.
No wonder Pine Bluff, Ark, is now
high hating such villages as New
York and Chicago. They have their
millions-but they haven't a Billy
Cara runner who can sprint for
400 meters without kink or a break
in his stride.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
FRIDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Track and Field.

5.OOO-meter run g miles 1873
yards, finals-Won by Lauri Lehti-
men, Finland; second, Ralph Hill,
U. S. A; third, Lauri Virtanen,
Finland; fourth, John Savidan, New
Zealand; fifth, Jean Gunnar Lind
gren, Sweden; sixth, Max Syr-
ing, Germany Time, IA minutes 80
seconds. New Olympic record. CFor-
mer record, IA minutes 31.2 seconds,
by PaaVo Nurmi, Finland, 1920
400 meter run (4374 yards, final
Won by William Carr, U. S. A. (46.2
seconds: second. Ben Eastman, U.
S A asa seconds; third, Alex
Wilson, Canada (47.4 seconds);
fourth, William Walters, South
Africa (482 seconds; fifth, James
Gordon, U. S. A. C482 seconds;
sixth, George Golding, Australia
(488 seconds. Winning time breaks
world and Olympic records. Rec
ognized world record. At seconds. by
Emerson Spencer, U. S. A, 1923.
Former Olympic record, 47,6, by E.
H. Liddell, Great Britain, 1924
Evening star., 1932-08-06
TITLE MEET Is GOAL
OF BOY SWIMM MERS
Western Section Qualities Contin-
gent for Playground Finals
Next Thursday.
DoYs' playground swimmers of the

DOYS' playground swimmers of the
- western section of the city now are
looking to the annual city cham
pionship meet with the pick Of the
eastern section, to be held next Thurs
day.
Georgetown Playground qualified the
largest number yesterday when the try
outs to pick the WeStern-Section team
were held in the Georgetown pool.
Summaries:
nee second John N Mer FasHK aSon ad?
thGa 9sha bg Frank
and Bradfield tGeorgetownl second Beach
and kirkpatrlck tGeorsetown); third, Brown
and Miller tEaton).
foot relay-Wn by GEORGETOWN.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
fsYx@ S sn Sssi~ Ss0fss S
l00-foot tehe race-Won by A. Davis and
J, Seymour GEORGETOWN second D. Har-
rison, and, G. Porter tGeorgetown): third,
4OC-foot reiay0Won by Georgetown.
1OO-POUND CLASS.
l00-foot free Style-Won by B. Rowles
fillmore: second. C. Harding (GeorRetownl
io0-foot tehe race2won by R. Horn and
H. Latham tKey); second. E. Cumberland
and Burns CWeightman); third. Leapley and
4CO-foot relay-Won by Weightman Jacobs,
E. Cumberland, J. Cumberland. G. BurnSl
second. Key; third, Takoma.
115-PoUND CLASS.
100-foot free style-Won by J. Costello
(Georgetown) second, Molyneaux George
town third. j. Davidson tGeorgetownl-
1O0-foot breast Stroke-Won by G. Walsh
(Key); second B. Counselman (Weightman)
third, R. LeaDley (Takomal.
l00-foot back Stroke-Won BY Costello
(Georgetown); second. Molyneaux GEORGE
40o-foot relay-Won by GEORGETOWN; sec
ond. Takoma: third Key
UNLIMITED CLASS.
10o-foot free style-WoR by Herbsleb
(GeoTgetownl; second. R, Hogan GEORGE
town.: third. L. BuScher (Georgetownl.
1O0-foot breast Stroke-Won by Hogan
(Georgetown); second. F. Warner George
town.: third. Barbee (Takoma).
100-foot back stroke-Won by j. Herbalet
(GeorgetoWEl: second. r, HodgSon pet
WORTH: L. Buscher (Georgetownl;
4OO-foot relay--Won by (Petworth); second,
hfrd Tai
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Booth Surprises Cridiron Folk
His Decision to Play in Olympic Exhibition Is
Expected to Boom Attendance.

which he won fame as one of the
outstanding backs of his college gen.
Grafton, combined with eagerness of
Big Three alumni on the West Coast
to see him In action, were inf1uen-
tial in his decision to join the East
ern team.
If anything were needed to insure
a bumper attendance in the Olympic
Stadium when the Y-H-P eleven
tackles the Southern California
Stanford California outfit. prospects
of Booths presence in the contest
will meet that necessity precisely.
His reputation is, of course. known
on the West Coast and there will be
general interest in seeing him play.
II the California foot ballers try to
tackle this young man in the way
runner is usually tackled, the crowd
Is likely to see some fireworks.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
LEAD
RETAINED BY MAYO
American Army Officer 14th
in 30O-Meter Swim, Next
to Last Event on List.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, August 6.--Iieut.
Richard Mayo. the United States sur
prise contender for the modern PEN
tathIon honors of the Tenth Olynpiad,
maintained his lead yesterday, but three
Swedish competitors we're within strik-
ing distance after the fourth event, the
300-meter free-style swim.
The young Field Artillery officer from
Fort Sill. Okla, finished fourteenth in
the swim. With his poorest event re-
naming today, the 1000 meter cross
country run, Mayo had a 2llz-point
total.
This was a scant 31a points ahead OF
Count Johan Oxenstierna, Sweden, and
only 4 points in front of Sven Thofelt,
Sweden, 1928 champion, who finished
with Is and 25l2 points, respectively.
Thus 1t seemed likely Sweden would
maintain its string of unbroken tri-
umphs.
Thofelt won the soo-meter swim in
432.6, with Eugenio Pagnini. italy.
second in 4:343 Third in the swim
was Brookner Brady. United States,
who navigated the distance in 4:379.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

events. with 10 individual mems track
and field titles won the American hopes
in the decathlon we're sent soaring by
the sensational start of Wilson (BusteD
Charles. Oneida Indian from Kansas.
Charles jumped and raced out IN
front of the all-around field, with flve
events to go today, by amassing 4266,2O
points for the first five contests. Mean
while Jim Bausch. also OF Kansas and
American champion, was in fifth place,
going strong. with 4029.35.
Charles won the broad jump at %
feet inches, the high jump at feet
| inch, while Bausch topped the field
in the shotput with SO feet 3ls inches
In between the two Americans were
Janis Dimsa, Latvis, 4l8l.14 points
Akilles Jarvinen, Finland, world record
holder, 4l6S.76 points, and Hans Sic
vert, Germany, 4l58.2l.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
FAVORITES ADVANCE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Close Matches Mark Playground
Net Championship Com
petition.
COMPARATIVELY few matches were

COMPARATIVELY few matches were
~ scheduled today in playground
championship tennis play. Matches
were slated for the Chevy Chase and the
Howard grounds. the colored racketerS
to hold forth on the latter courts.
Favorites advanced in both the senior
and junior divisions yesterday as Happy
Jacob of MontroSe, figured to annex the
senior title, defeated Pete Buonoviri of
Rosedale and Spencer Howell. also of
Montrose, seeded No. 1 among the
juniors. eliminated two rivals.
Matches were exceptionally close In
the colored competition, in which play
opened
First ronnd.John Rgeen lcheyy Chase
john trase coineF @ Ph!li!psl won over DICK cueRs
sesog9d T2and@.zjjoha Rresn defeated Bill Bill
Gai seif5sldSi @ kim Pfts MteR sIGeRsiFl sP5
ga John Rgppert 1Burroughs5 defeated
'o6n GenfE roHnRappY Rs jacob ont
rosel defeated Pete Buonoviri, 60. 6-1;
John Rupert defeated Sid Poretzky' 81
Juniors.
Second round Spencer Howell (Montrosee)
defeated Phil Boundford LGordonl, 6I2;
Ed Miller 6Rosedale1, 80. SIS; John Ray
Chevy Chase defeated Melvin Power a [Ta-
ginia} won over Al Wanna tGalIindEefEl nl by
John Crowley (PetWorthl, 60, 6E3.
Ouarter-inal round-Spencer Howell de-
feated Don Dunlap. 6-4. 6-4; Eddie Pink
ham. tBuTroughs) defeated Maurice, stoiar'
CoLoRED Journey.
9 1iors.
First round-Harry Jackson Gcardozo1. de
feated James Hopkins Howard, 81, o.;
Lewis Thurston (Rose Park defeated Ted
Siaughter Barry Farms, 6-2, e.; Harry
Liberty CWilow Tree defeated Julian Arm
stead (Monroe), Ga. 1-6, 6-2.
Juniors.
feated Harold Randall (Crgmmelll, 6mS
81; Ed Yearwood (Howardl defeated James
Travers Barry Farms. T-5. 7-5; Roy
Harvey (Willow Tree defeated Willie Watts
(Monroe), Ga. 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Runners Petition
That Nurn1i Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, August 6.-Seven-
- teen marathon runners from 10
Nations have signed a petition
asking that Paavo Nurmi, banned
Finnish star, be allowed to particl-
pate in the distance grind here Sun
day.
The petition is regarded as
courtesy gesture for Nurmi, barred
by the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation, on grounds OF
professionalism
The signers held little hope that
their request, made to J. Sigfried
Edstrom. president of the federation,
would be granted.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
COLE MATCH LISTED.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 6.-An-
napolis Roads Golf Club divot cutters
tomorrow will seek revenge for defeat
handed them three weeks ago by the
Elkridge Hunt Club team. A l6-man
match, to be played under the Nassau
system, has been arranged to begin at
1880.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
WOMEN NET ACES FACE
Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Harper
Play Final at Maidstone.

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, August 6
Pl.-America's No. and No. rank
ing women tennis players today are
playing in the final round of the Maid
stone Club invitation tournament. Helen
Jacobs Of Berkeley, Calf, eliminated
Josephine Cruickshank Of Santa Ana,
Calf, and Mrs. Lawrence A Harper
beat Joan Ridley of England in the
semi-fnals.
Miss Jacobs, defeating Miss Cruick-
shank for the second time in 10 days,
allowed her opponent only five games,
winning 6-1, Ga Mrs. Harper, for
mer national title holder, was carried to
three sets, 10-8, 2-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
LEGION NINE ADVANCES.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., August 6
R).-Roanoke Rapids American Legion
junior team defeated Durham, 60, in
the last of three-game series and
won the right to represent North Caro-
lima in the regional play with the Ten
nessee, South Carolina and Virginia
mines.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
ADVANCE IN MAT BOUTS

Germans, Firms, Swedes, French
men and Czechoslovaks Gain.
LOS ANGELES. August tP).-Rep-
resentatives of Germany, Finland, Swe-
den, France and Czechoslovakia ad-
vanced through the second round of
bantam, feather and light weight classes
in Olympic Graeco-Roman wrestling
yesterday
Jindrich Maudr, Czechoslovakian
featherWeight, suffered a shoulder in
jury in his match with KiyoShi Kase
Japan, but managed to throw the latter
in 10 minutes IS seconds.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
TaDan Hilarious
Over Nambu's Win
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.

Special Cable DlSpatch 10 4he olaI'
TOXIC, August 6. Apparently
l. most of Japan, which has been
devoting its waking hours this
week to buying hourly newspaper
extras" listening to radio broad
casts and standing in front OF bull
letin boards to get the results OF the
Olympic games at Los Angeles, be-
came hilarious when all agencies of
publicity proclaimed the victory of
Japan's entry, Chuhei Nambu, in
the hop, step and jump event.
Every orchestra in Toxic and
other places that was available at
the hour the news arrived played
the "Kimigayo," the Japanese ma
tional anthem, while discussions
over the Manchurian fighting, the
local heat wave and unemployment
were suspended.
Japan Is now centering It's hopes
on winning a majority of the SWIM
ming events at Los Angeles.
Copyright. 1882, by the Chicago Daily
News, IQC)
Evening star., 1932-08-06
FIS HING
By Ed Decke,

ONE of the worst space killers"
" In any camp kit Is a bunch
of cups that won't fit into each
other.
1t is not necessary to buy any
expensive set of nesting cups The
ordinary tin cup variety will do very
nicely.
AS shown in the illustration,
simply cut the handle of the cup
at the bottom and bend 1t so that
Evening star., 1932-08-06
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

LBIE BOOTHS decision to
" play in the demonstration
~ foot ball game next Mon
day night at Los Angeles
as a member of the composite Yale
Harvard Princeton eleven comes as
something of surprise.
General belief was that as con-
sequence of illness which took him
out of foot ball after the Harvard
game last year, he would follow the
advice of his physicians to avoid
contests involving physical contact.
On the other hand. he gained
strength constantly in the course Of
the late intercollegiate base ball sea-
son and no doubt the temptation to
have one more fling at the game in
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Len MacAluso,
East Aurora, N. Y, won two falls out
of three from Hans Schroeder. Ger
many.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
BIG TILT IN ALEXANDRIA
st. Mary's Celtics and Phoenix
A. C. to Oppose Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, va, August 6.-St.
Mary'S CeltiCs and Phoenix A. c. will
oppose here tomorrow in the feature
game of the sandlot base ball schedule.
They are scheduled for 3 o'clock in
Baggett's Park. A preliminary game
will be played by the Spengler Post
team of Washington and the Alexandria
Post. Virginia State champion.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
arr Record B1eang 4Oeter Fooed by Turmoil O s. 900 Euent
Tabulation of Points for Olympics
BY the Associated Press.

ANGELES August The box for six days of the mems
and womens track and field championships of the tenth On
mad