davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaIeQ fTeSS.
American League.
Batting-Fcxx Athletics, .4l0; Dickey,
Yankees, 1866.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, At; Myer, Sem
ators, AZ.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, IS;
Simmons, Athletics, 46.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 66; Manush,
Senators, SO.
Doubles-C Browns, Is; Por-
ter, Indians, Oliver, Red Sox. Blue,
White Sox. Reynolds and Manush, SEN
ators, Gehringer, Tigers. Cochrane.
Athletics, -.
Triples-Myer. Senators. 8; Gehrig
and Lazzeri. Yankees. Manush. Sena
tors, Fcxx, Athletics, and Appling, White
SoX. 5.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. 10;
Ruth, Yankees, IA.
Stolen bases-Blue, White Sox, 8;
Chapman, Yankees, and Johnson,
Tigers, Z.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees, 81;
Brown, Senators, 81.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .401;
lombard, Reds. 1877.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Berger,
Braves, IS.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, as;
Hurst, Phil!ies. IS.
Hits-P Waner, Pirates, St; Klein,
Phillies, IS.
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates, %;
Worthingtcn, Braves, 10.
Triples-Herman, Reds, 8; Klein,
Phillies, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 10; Col
Inns, Cardinals, IL.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, and
Frisch, Cardinals, 8.
. Pitching-Betts and Brown, Braves,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the Maryland State women's champion
ship being played at the Elkridge Hunt
Club of Baltimore. Mrs. Meckley, vlctCr
yesterday over Mrs. Paul Darlington Of
Baltimore, today played Mrs. w. B.
Hurst of Elkridge in one semi-fnal
match, while Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow,
many times winner of the State title,
played Mrs. w. F. Peterson. Both q c
Baltimoreans.
Mrs j. Marvin Haynes. Middle At
lantic title holder, went down to an un-
expected defeat yesterday at the hands
Of Mrs. Hurst whom she has twice
beaten previously. Mrs. Hurst put on a
fine streak OF golf TO win the match
ny 2 up. Mrs. Charlotte Colladay Of
Columbia won her consolation match in
the first flight, defeating Miss Gladys
Greiner of Baltimore.
E1NAL1STs in the womens handicap
L championship at Woodmont are
Mrs. Theodore Peyser and Mrs L.
B. Schloss. Miss Peyser, who plays with
handicap of 81. defeated Miss Sylvia
Strauss by yesterday, while Mrs.
Schloss, with handicap Of %. defeated
Mrs. Jack Shulman 90, 4 and g.
In class B. Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer
defeated Mrs. L. E. Harris, l up, while
Miss Hilda King defeated Miss Carlyn
kaufman, 3 and 2
MISS SUSAN HACKER met Mrs. L
lsl B. Platt in one semi-final while
Mrs. L. O. Cameron met Mrs. Y
E. Booker in semi-fnal matches today
at the Chevy Chase Club for the French
High Commission Cup.
Miss Hacker and Mrs McCook Knox
went to the 9th hole yesterday before
Miss Hacker won. Mrs. Platt won by
and over Mrs. Hume Wrong, medal
ist in the tourney.
4 RTHUR B. THORN, pro at the
n Woodmont Country Club, who has
been a virtual invalid for the past
six months following an operation, Is
determined to play at least part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
WILL GIVE A SHOW
TO HELP 0[YMP|CS
Elaborate Program Will Be
Given Twice Tomorrow
at Fort Myer.
.ORT MYER will do its bit toward
~ Washington's quota in the
financing Of Americas Olympic

TORT MYER will do its bit toward
H Washington's quota in the
financing of Americas Olympic
team tomorrow afternoon and
night, when the Army post, I'M
der direction Of Col. Harry Cootes, pre-
sents an elaborate military gymkhana
and horse show in the riding hall at
the fort.
The afternoon program Of 10 events
will begin at 2:30 o'clock and will be
repeated at $50 pm.
Army Workmanship Of spectacular
and sensational order will be offered
an Olympic jumping exhibition looming
as the Standout feature of the program
In the jumping feature Miss America,
prize steed in 1924 and 1928 Olympic
competition, will perform
Briefly, the events listed are: SQUAD
ron entrance; battery drill Battery B:
jumping ride, Troop E; tandem ride,
Troop F; gymnastic ride, Machine Gun
Troop; exhibition by Sergt. Smith,
Headquarters Troop; exhibition Jump
ing musical ride, Troop E: rodeo ride,
Troop F.. and machine gun ride, Ma
chine Gun Troop.
One Of the leading participants will
be Col. Charles P. George, member of
the American Olympic riding team of
1924 and 1923 and a son-in-laW of Vice
President Curtis.
Tickets may be had for q nominal
price at Spalding's and the American
Automobile Association office in the Mills
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
N0FORE|CN THREAT
IS SEEN FOR EVENT.
Hoff, Norwegian Pro, Is Only
Man Who Appears to Be in
Class With Yankees.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associnted Press Shorts Editor

ASSOClGLcQ FIeSS SpOTtS
n YEW YORK, June 3.-The
M only pole vaulter In the
1 Y world capable of beating
any one of a half-dozen
high-fying young Americans is a
Norwegian, Charley Hoff, a profess
sional, and consequently no men,
ace whatever in the forthcoming
Olympics.
Hoff is the only vaulter outside
this country credited with clear
ing IA feet. His mark of 14-2 and
a fraction is slightly better than
the world amateur record of
14-1H, held by Lee Barnes of Los
Angeles. Barnes, however, is only
one of five American youths who
have topped IA feet.
L. S. May Win 1913.
Four of these, including Barnes, Ted
Lee of Yale, Fred Sturdy of Los An
geles and Bill GRADER Of Southern
California, are candidates for the
Olympic team. Without resort to over
jealous patriotism We can easily visual
ize the selected American trio finish
ing 1928 over the best that any for
eign nation can produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

Twenty-eight woman golfers who play
on the public courses in Washington
have entered their names for the Dis
trict women's municipal title tourney to
be played during June over the Rock
Creek Park public course. Harry
Graham. manager of the Rock Creek
course. will stage the tourney, and
entries will close with him on June 9.
Virginia Williams, recent winner of
The Star Cup ard women's champion
municipal title she won last year. but
so far she has not entered her name.
Among the prominent entrants are Mrs.
Nick Aitrock. wife of the famous Nick
Mrs. Jack Jester. Mrs. Mae Hill, med
alist in the tourney last year; Miss
Vida Martin. Mrs. Elizabeth William
son, Mrs Evelyn CLAWS and Mrs. T. P
Hayden.
An 1s-hole qualification round on
June Is will be followed by the first
match play round, which must be
played by June 10. All match play
rounds must be concluded by June "a
Entries will close with Harry Graham
on June 8.
The Cid fifth hole which was out of
use during the Winter while repairs
were in progress, now is in use again
at Rock Greek Park. This is the 95-
yard one-shot affair on which scores of
aces have been made. The eighth hole
again becomes a par 5 affair and the
temporary seventh. which was about 24O
yards in length, has been abandoned
for the present. A wire fence has been
built around tie old temporary eighth
green, and balls hit against this fence
may be lifted without penalty.
THEY do not often fool the Old Fox
1 In base ball deal or in a matter
of golf scoring, but a trio of play
mates Of Clark Grifith fixed the old
master in a links joust at Indian
Spring the other day. Griffith always
plays brides in his regular foursome,
which means that the fellow who gets
a deuce on a par hole or a 3 on
par hole collects dollar apiece from
the rest of the gang.
Well, Grif hit fine tee shot at the
eighth hole at Indian Spring, which
is a drive and mashie affair. and
knocked his second shot on the green,
feeling quite cocky about getting close
enough to the hole to have a chance
at the bird. Along came Frank Dubois
Que OIL Tie LONESOME, VINO rolled 8 ball
for IS yards along the ground in front
Of the green, to see it disappear into
the cup for birdie. Then Charley
O'Conneu holed a chip shot from a
bunker for the second bird, and Billy
Smith rolled in 20-fcoter for a third
birdie. Griffs putt for the stayed
out and he paid of.
| A MOTHER tournament for residents
"A Of Wesley Heights and Spring VAL
ley will be played at Congressional
next Thursday. The main trophy is a
silver cup donated by w. C. and A. N
Miller, which was won last year by
Walter Kilbourne. The committee in
charge OF the tourney includes the fol-
lowing: Royal r. Rommell. chairman;
Or. Stephen c. Hopkins, DR.. James L.
Bernhard, DR.. Paul E. Shorb, Howard
G. Nichols, c. Chester Caywood. VIM
free =. johnson. Frederick H. Butcher
and James P. Schick.
MRS. BETTY P. MECKLEY of In
W dian Spring. holder of the District
| women's championship last year,
Is the lone Washington player left in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

Yet something that the Washington
Auditorium provided is lacking at the
Grill Stadium muscle maneuvers.
Maybe lot OF folks are glad Of 1t. but
somehow to us 1t was the browning
touch of a pachyderm parade
1t is the balcony gent with the over
sized razzberry bugle.
THERE is a quaint little story be-
hind this patron who never missed
an auditorium show. He was an
opportunist. There are lots of razz-
berry-horn tooters. but none like this
one. He picked his spots and when all
was quiet and the villain would step
out OF the ropes to initiate his uphol-
stored chest and make faces, a long,
melancholy "brrrrrrrrip' would come
from the balcony.
It was very annoying to Daddy jos
and his muscle men. So Daddy Jos
hired a couple of private dicks to
apprehend the annoyer. 1t took 'em
one month-four shows to be exact
Then they found him and Daddy Joe
HE'D upstairs to talk it over.
Your horn" Daddy Joe began. "is
somewhat annoying. Is it necessarily
Sheepishly the opportunist answered
In the affirmative
You see, Mr.. Turner" he explained
this Is the only night in the week my
wife lets me out. And I come to the
rasslin' show. The reason I do is be-
cause I get lot of fun footing this
horn and if can't razz the rasslers !
don't enjoy the show near as much.
NOW Daddy Joe is sentimentalist
~ well, if that's the case pal
said Joe, touched, you an-good
gosh! What a horn. Must you blow
one that big?"
The opportunist again yessed Daddy
Joe. Il made 1t out Of an inner tube
You see it has to be loud enough to
reach Mr.. McGrath's microphone
When my wife hears it over the radio
she knows I'm at the rasslin' matches. ~
They compromised. One granted
permission to toot the razzberry horn
the other to use regular, more con-
sentative stock model.
We have heard the razzer blown at
extremely opportune moments, how
ever embarrassing to the rassleleers
But for the rest of the story we can
not vouch. However, Jim McGrath
the radio announcer, insists it Is ali
true. Even if it isn't, give somebody
credit for exercising his Imagination.
But that "voice" from the wilderness
is missing at Griff Stadium. His horn
modified, Summer breezes. honking
auto horns. Seventh street trolley cars
and larger crowds may have discouraged
him.
So it's up to the rasslers and the
mosquitoes to entertain now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TOE ENGEL, young Washington

TOE ENGEL, young Washington
J pitcher, who was impressive in
his debut against Boston, will
start tomorrow against the st. Louis
Browns. Baumgardner, sensational
young hurler. will oppose him.
Washington again defeated st.
Louis yesterday. Bob Groom, who
often finds the Browns hard to beat,
turned the trick. Joe Lake and E.
Brown hurled for st. Louis.
Bob Unglaub, former National
player, has been signed by the Min
neapolis nine as utility man.
Miles Taylor won the first prize in
the latest Analostan Gun Club spoon
trapshoot. Other competitors in
clUded William Wagner. E. w. Ford,
Frank Huseman. c. S. Wilson, Lieut.
Barber. Sam Luttrell. Robert T.
Bray. G. w. Perkins. DR.. A. B. Slime,
James NJ. Green. Dr. A. v. Parsons,
George A. Emmons. Herbert Bohnke,
w. D. Delaney, c. S. Wilson, DR..
w. w. Barnes and James A. Brown.
Abel KiVat ran the l,500-meter
handicap race from scratch in
3:564s, CT 225 seconds better time
than his recent record
Dumbarton Club defeated George
town U. in tennis match. The play
ers included Howard. Mclean,
Graves, Brosseau. O'Boyle, Boteler,
Mccormick and Morgan.
Park downed Andrews. 9 to 6, in
the Northern Association. Tony
Russo's base running featured.
Morris batting and Cars fielding
featured Pepco's IA win over South
land in the Independence League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
RING SHOW FOR VETS
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Maj. Heinie Miller Calls Meeting
for Sunday to Plan Big Card
at Ball Park.
W1TH Wednesday night selected for
Xy the elaborate boxing shnu- To hn

MYTH Wednesday night selected for
w the elaborate boxing show to be
put on at Griffith Stadium for the
beneflt Of the destitute war veterans
here in an effort to obtain their bonus
meeting will be held Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock at the 9th Brigade
Armory, second floor, 458 Indiana ave-
nue., to make arrangements The meet
ing has been called by Maj. Heinie
Miller, U. S. M. c. R., who has been
asked by Gen. Pelham D. Glassford.
superintendent Of police, to organize
the show.
MAJ. Miller will suggest putting on 20
or more three-round matches. two min
utes to the round, with fairly large
gloves being used.
There will be no admission charge.
A collection will be taken during the
program. Every cent raised will 90 to
the veterans, Mai. Miller announced.
Clark Griffith has donated Griffith Sta
dunn.
Reds Barry. Billy Stricken. Nick An
tonelll and Young Van are some of the
boxers who already have offered their
services gratis. Some of the visiting
veterans also are keen to get on the
card.
Tha: the bonus show may have full
sway, the ring card planned for the
Twin City Arena near Laurel. Md, for
next wednesday night has been called
of. and the next program at that plant
Will be offered June IS, it has been an
nounced by Promoter c. E. Cornell.
He said that nationally known fighter
would oppose formidable opponent in
the feature bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
ACCIDENT BIG AID
IN L0NDOS VICTORY
Grobmier Is Conquered After
Plunge From Ring-Crowd
of 5000 Thrilled.
Tim LoNDos proved to moye than

INN LONDOS proved to more than
5000 Washingtonians last night
~ at Griffith Stadium that he is ore
wrestler who can escape Fred
Grobmier's famed hook scissors, but not
before Skinny Fred had administered
severe mauling to the championship
claimant and sent the crowd into hys-
terics such as has not been displayed
here since Londos beat Ruey Dusek
with an alleged strange hold last
Summer.
The surprisingly slim crowd for the
championship bout" judging from the
excitement, voted it the best Londos
match staged here. twice swarrling
from the grandstand when Grobmier
clamped his scissors on the title
claimant.
I ONDOS won, as usual in 43 minutes
II The end came after Grobmier,
missing flying tackle, sailed
through the ropes. landed on the home
plate on his unpadded shoulders and
climbed painfully back into the ring.
Airplane spins completed the bout.
4A-C Illdllll DcBdtl
enough, but wound up amid deafening
shouts from the excited gathering Lon
dos assumed the defensive at the start
and then made the mistake of elbowing
Grobmier in the jaw From then on,
Freddy did nothing but toss that skinny.
hard elbow into the champs face and
try to clamp his heretofore deadly
scissors around Londos' midsection.
Twice he succeeded but on each occa-
sion Londos escaped via the rope route.
A GAIN he resorted to elbow socks and
IA Londos feigned grogginess Freddy
decided to finish 1t with a flying
tackle and Londos decided to step aside
The fall from the ring plainly shook up
Grobmier.
The attendance. large for an ordinary
show, was a source of real disappoint-
ment to Promoter Joe Turner, who was
unable to explain. The show had been
3 long-awaited one It was thought
that perhaps the run-out the Curley
rasslers had given Baltimore last Tues
day might have scared off some Of the
fans
Preliminary results follow: Jim Nc
MILAN threw Frank BrunowitZ, %
minutes; Chief White Feather and Jim
Ccrrigan, drew, 80 minutes; George
Cochran threw Rough House Olsen, 9
minutes. and Nick Zaras threw Cy
Copley, Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

D EMO, New, June 3 (P).-All the
II mystery surrounding the iden-
tity of Jack Dempsey's pretty
dark-eyed companion disappeared
yesterday when the old Manassa
Mauler himself disclosed that she is
none other than Lima Basquette,
screen actress.
But there's no romance in
volved," he hastened to add.
Dempsey had been introducing
Miss Basquette as "Rosita Gonzales"
until publication yesterday of Holly
wood dispatch quoting the actress
mother as saying Lima was in Reno
with the boxer.
II like Miss Basquette a lot"
Dempsey said, land I think she
cares for me, too, but there's no
romance involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

be an earlier riser to find standing room
among those who play sun-up golf on
Dixie's public links these days.
From the crack Of dawn-while the
turf still is wet with dew-to darkening
dusk municipal courses throughout the
South are crowded. The peak hours are
before breakfast and late afternoon.
If you play fast-and don't spend too
much time searching for lost balls-you
can finish round, grab bite to eat
and catch the trolley for town before
8 O'Clock. Some Of the tardier ones
play only nine holes and rush home for
their ham and eggs and grits. The
ladies do their golf later in the day,
when they can get little sun tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
METCALFE CUTS LOOSE

Leads General Attack on World
Marks in Collegiate Meet.
Wis, June (P.-Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette University's star
sprinter, will lead wholesale assault
on records tonight and tomorrow night
in the central intercollegiate meet.
Metcalfe, clicked in the world rec
ord-breaking time of 2o.4 seconds in
the 220 last week will make a special
attempt to crack the world mark in the
century.
Two hundred and fifty from II Middle
Western institutions will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
"Perfect Caddies''
To Go to College

CHICAGO, June 8 CP).-The West
~ ern Amateur Golf Association
is going to look around each
year for three perfect caddies" and
send them to college.
Dean James w. Anderson of North
western University, Evanston, an
nounced yesterday that three cad
dies will enter the institution on
one-year scholarships supplied by
income from a trust fund of the golf
association. Each club member will
be permitted to nominate its per
feet caddy" as q candidate.
A committee, including "Chick"
Evans, former national amateur and
open champion, will make the final
selections. Good class work by three
caddies who are attending North
western prompted the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

THE mashie shot frequently is q
i heartbreaker for the duffer
This is because he will not bear
in mind that it must always be
carefully controlled shot. and ought
not to be employed when there is
the least doubt about it getting
home" easily. The tendency today
is not to use this club beyond 125
yards, although there are exceptions,
of course.
Generally speaking, the mashie
shot calls for a more upright swing
than the long irons and the woods
The important fact to be remem-
bered by the beginner is that the
low arc of the swing somes after
the ball is hit. The ball is stroked
so that the clubhead meets it be-
fore 1t meets the turf. Contact is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

distance in the sectional qualifying
round for the open championship at
Congressional next Monday Although
Thorns longest golf match to date has
been only IA holes, he is determined to
play at least in the sectional tests.
I'm still weak and can't go the dis
lance" he says, but I certainly am
going to play few holes anyway
Just the other day Thorn played nine
holes at Woodmont In 35 strokes, which
isn't so bad for man who has hardly
been able to walk that distance for six
months or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
Should Register CeanJp in Pole Vault at Olympic Games
Wildcats Shave
CridirOn Prices

CHICAGO, June 3.-Down comes
~ the price Of foot ball tickets at
Northwestern University.
Heretofore tickets for all games
sold for SO. Today the committee
announced SO would be charged for
only two games, Purdue and Ohio,
with the others reduced to $3.50.
The price Of season books also
was slashed from $l4 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

Just below the center of the ball.
Thereafter the lower edge of the
clubhead cuts the divot.
Many experts who pattern their
game after old-time stars like Harry
Vardon-Macdonald Smith, for in
stance-seldom lift divots. The
dufYer, though, might as well follow
the modern tendency as practiced
by Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen and
others.
As for stance and grip, they must
be such that with the center of the
club behind the ball the sole will
be fiat on the ground at address.
Then the heel or toe will not hit the
turf on the swing and turn the face.
A new illustrated leafiet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for 1t. Address Joe
Glass, in care of The Star and in
close . self-addressed stamped en-
vslopA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
Dempsey Denies New Romance
Likes Dark-Eyed Friend, Who Proves to Be Lima
Basquette, but That's All, He Says.

Miss Basquette came to Reno sew
eral days ago and will remain all
Summer, Dempsey said. She has
rented a house here. he added, and
expects to enjoy long rest.
Dempsey Is divorced from Estelle
Taylor, movie actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
Olympic Marks Soaring.

CARR topped the field at Amster-
~ dam four years ago with a mark
Of 10 feet 9as inches. 1t would
cause no great surprise If at least
inches were added to this height by
the winner at Los Angeles, who is very
likely to be young Mr.. GRADER OF
University Of Southern California.
No single Olympic event has re-
flected more rapid improvement than
the pole vault. Twice vaults OF less
than IL feet were sufficient to win.
When Carr scared to his new record
in 1928 he lifted himself feet higher
than the first Olympic winner needed
to do in 1896
Most Of this improvement, with the
notable exception of Hoff's perform
ances, has been registered by Amerl-
cans. OF the 19 point winners in the
last three Olympiads, II have worn the
United States shield.
GRADER in Good Form.
7 EE BARNES. a native of Utah and
IL product of Southern California,
will not be IS until this July, but
the world record holder is a veteran of
two Olympiads AS schoolboy he won
the championship in 1924, at II feet
111o inches. but the same height got
him no better than fifth in 1928. He is
now trying a comeback and stands a
good chance of making his third
Olympic appearance.
GRADER, even with bad ankle, has
been doing close to IA feet this Spring
Besides Lee, Yale has pair of other
young stars in Brown and Thompson.
The veteran. Fred Sturdy, another Eli
product, Is trying a comeback. Verne
McDermott and Tommy Warne, former
Big Ten rivals, also remain in competi-
ton.
From abroad come reports of four
vaulters of 1876 or better, representing
as many different countries, but the
dispatches do not state they are con-
sistent at this mark. Nishida of Japan
is credited with 1871 Lindblad Of
Sweden and Wegener of Germany with
1876 and Castro of Brazil, South Amer
lean record holder. with 1851. One
or two Of these names may appear in
the summaries at Los Angeles, but it
would be a shock to our national con-
f1dence If one of them happened to be
the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
HAS TRIO FOR OLYMPICS
Navy to Send Hartman, Way

bright and Thompson to Trials.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 3-Only
three midshipmen will be kept here
training for the American Olympic
squad.
They are: Ward Hardman, who
holds five Naval Academy records from
the $50 to the 2-mile run; Johnny Way
bright. track sprint star, and Ray
Thompson, dash star and intercollegiate
champion in swimming.