davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-03
I. C.. "A Results

10O-YARD DASH. (hnaD-.won by Wykqqf ysq1
foTniaj third, Hardy Cornell ED fourth, pI1ts,
tWest I've. Virrinia1 Time. o:9S.
?o-YAKD DASH tscmi.fnals. three s,;o..9 tg
t6rd Lacey cois9te fS96o fourth, % steel Penn
fSSSR5fk by Wykon ei 5soGtheTn California secondr
Hand (Princetonl; third. Jones tPennsyl-
yania); fourth, Hawes (Harvard). Time
22o:YARD DASH thnan---Won by KieseI
Iscopd acey WyST fouTh
Hand, Ha1d PFinoetPn5; Prince fifth Jones PennsSi
fordI; third. Warner, (Yale) fourth Able bio;
ie eehSs2 s9psneTR Time o47 New 1n c. as' 4 a.
A; 4. record; also betters present reeog3 eos;
msedS sd EoFf % IF 2t and hff 1ct6F By T e
$50 YARD Run tanan-Won by Eastman
third; Dawson tPrinoetonl; fourth, Nc
Geagh - Southern California;; fifth. J.
intercoliegiate record Of i:522. by Philip A.
Edwards New York University, June !,
oNE-MLE RUN thnan-won by Mangan
tCoTnelD second, Halowen Harvard;
th5rd GiTowiey Mshha,tan Nan maIa f0STth cnap
a,FTESo::MfftIiE nv RUN thnap-won by Nc,
5Prihcston} thrd, Dean loolS 5PennsSi1ahia5; f1N
fourth, Martin Cornell; nth, Ryan MAN
iSS-YARD mn HURDLEs 6IE (6nan-won by
GeSoTe e4S fa2ar second stokes S21th
%20-YARD HURDLEs (semi-hnaIs. three
s cas Sif6ea EsiG5q HaIEsIfi foaTiR
6aat R6n by @s Pa9ae saahern Cal
MesT 9Fala ef0nd Ps[5on Yss the
T'e ton Tme a47 saeond a9ap69 0'Sfie 'Fh'e
22o-yARD HURDLES tanaD-won by
Fates Yale; second. Payne Southern Cal
Carls Southern California;; hfth Meier
(s,SntordS Tine I'm; 2SiS sseoPss -
tween O'Connor (Columbia) and Van Osdel
tSoutheTn California;, 6 feet 4 inches; tied
MleNaushton Southern California;. 6 feet 2
inches tie among Lindstrom tDartmouthD,
woodbury. (Dartmouth), Urner [Wiiliaam9iss)
BROAD JUMP (anap-won by Barber
second, johnson 1Southern California;. %
1eet. 3as inches; third. McNally Holy Cross,
% feet inches; fourth, ,McFadden South;
sDTs6Fs 6lscTs THR6W n feet & inch 81 Jones
brde Sq feet l5s fse hd Han
f6Ttb cros1 5t o feet nshhs
NTH Couhie Boston,. 1877 feet 9 inches.
JAVELIN THROW (fnaD-Won by Met
calf Dartmouth 220 feet 1034 inches; sec
ond. Williamson Southern California;. 2o4
feet Sls inches; third, Werntz tColeatel
ll99 feet 5 inches: fourth. Miles tcalifornial
1876 feet 7ss inches; fifth Waterbury (Cal-
formal. 1875 feet 6& inches.
sHoTPUT t1naD--won by N. Gray tstan-
ford), 81 feet 1l1s inches; second Harper
tSouthern Californial. 40 feet sl2 inches;
fourth. Laborde (Stanford) 40 feet inches;
nth schoenteld CORNELL 40 feet 93s inches.
POLE VAULT (hnaD-Tie for first among
Graber tSouthern California;. Miller (Stan-
ford and Thompson (Yalei, is feet 10
inches; tie for fourth between jefferson
University Of California at Los Angeles)
and Pierce (Yslel. I3 feet 6 inches
HAMMER THROW t6naD-Won by "a
ond. Mslin (Yale). I64 feet ia inches; third,
Rezniek IN. Y ", lel feet 57s inches;
nth. Perkins COLBY, I58 feet 1854 inches.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CALIFORNIA is HOPING
TO PLEASE OLYMPIANS
Well Prepared for Games and Big
Concern Is Taking Care of
Army of Visitors.

T OS ANGELES, Calf, July 2.-The
- chief present concern of this city,
and of the State also, is preparing
for the many thousands of visitors ex-
pected for the Olympic games, which
run from July 80 to August IA.
The spending of S2,000,000 on build
ings in connection with the games at
tests the thoroughness of the prepara-
ton. An Olympic village to house 1000
Aladdin like at the city's edge. Teams
athletes and attendants has arisen
from Argentina, Germany India and
Australia already are quartered there.
The Japanese horsemen have arrived
and other aggregations of athletes are
nearing Los Angeles from different
parts of the globe
The host spirit for the games per-
meates the State. San Francisco broad
casts the invitation for them as en-
Enthusiastically as Los Angeles.
Further establishing California as the
sports capital of the world this Sum
mer, Northern California is putting on
three athletic shows especially impor-
tant as supplementary, in effect, to the
Olympic games. The I. c. 4-A's Qn-
tercollegiate Amateur Athletic ASsocia-
ton Of America) meet took place this
week end The final American tryouts
for the olympic contests are to be held
at Palo Alto, July Is and l6. The field
games of the British Empire VS.. the
United States are scheduled for San
Francisco, August IA.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

IOk Dub OSO0G&OtAuAAy
there's a heap.
Battling Nelson-what memories
that name revivesl II ability to
take and give punishment, If endur-
ance and aggresSivenesS entities a
fighter to join the ranks Of the ring
immortals, the supermen Of the
squared circle, the young man who
placed Hegewisch, Ill, on the map,
and now lives in Chicago, obtains
the unanimous vote Of the sports
public. Nelson at one time was
worth more than a quarter Of mil
lion, but now, although a consider
able amount of that money is still
in possession Of his family, the Bat
tier is broke.
Some day Nelson hopes to regain
much Of that investment, but to date
he has been unsuccessful in proving
that the money which he turned
over to his parents when he was
gathering IN the shekels was not a
gift, and contrary to his claim, only
handed over for safe keeping. His
case is analogous to that Of Sid
Terris, who recently sued his mother
for the return of 5000, 900, but the
courts ruled against him.
Nelson since his retirement has
tried his hand in stock selling, the
sports goods business and other ac-
tivities, but has failed to make q
success of these ventures. Through
out 1t all. he, has kept up a con-
tinuous court battle against his par
ents for the return of the thou
sands Of dollars worth of real estate
which, he maintains, is his property
and not that of his family.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Oarsmen of Schuylkill River
Repel Invaders to Take Two
Olympic Tests, Three Titles

e'a'%S9a y Tss's, ess1R gsS,Rs RSl!S
Joseph Seutins b T MsIta RTdn G. PRiiS9sl vo4E
sS,oE HfssfdFSD 5i ' sINSf2 esf2nd sSsjILs il
b =, PRiaGephis, Ia a second, Larry Russell
!Uni9n c BostOne; 3 third Douglas SSessd1
wshhsT sfN1oR 'ilbi lDbioTGBLE SOULS " national
MoB ehS%DObShP bS Psaehelors aRS me B. ~ G. Phadepsis
Nv. B. Garrett Gilmore, bow; Ken Myers
tofs ssRf koRna Rfna GUS s. foartk aEa Fnss
s.th. ssSsth ssS s5as Iii% ei%sS sagdS Iii. VIM
$ENi9S S,Tf ssoEsS%S2s 6SS2 pAEEB
Detroit B. c. Winners time, 1885; second.
sS1IIs sEIhIs9Rt RtoationsI M ehsmpionshlD5nWon Mby M
Undine B. C.. Philadelphia CEugene CLARK,
Sqg c5rE ROsRhESS stFdEs :eeOnd e Mes
Philadelphia. winner S time F='' second
CoxsWAiN national championship and
Olympic tryeutl final heat-Won by Penn Penn
b.s fsddas q GsfFS Ga5.Rs
EsRsi 6Fhf 5oESs ESSn ceS SS 654FS MIA
iS. RssesS5ss rs; e S.seoSd F55!sl'd'l'h' E5s winner
SHAMfioNsarf SsHHAAfsWoa By Ssnn SENIOR
g v1chaSies MeIlvanie, bow; Thomas curran,
&; John LBrattan, 8; Joseph pousherty' 4:
Daniel Barron. I; John McNichol, stroke;
George Loveless, coxswainl SECOND: Detroit
fourth; E Il, Lincein lnisd PARK E. ehicaso. Win
ners tiEe s;ss4sp po,,Sn see1nd' sie3Hr sias o.Rrp
sHFILS national 6rst -heaIl-Won BY De
troit b &. George Ksleman, bow; Waiter
Ritchie. I; Roderlek Morrison: s. RoyIand
K, Bieber. s. Robert Deelsreo' Z; Edgar ;ga
second. second Penn 4. C.; third. West sids Rowins
Club. Buffalo. Winners onElv tinEsl oghn @ nrsfs sse1
SENIOR 1a5 FOUND EIGHT DARED
SHELL national , second hsaiiMwop aeisIioy 3H.p ps
I'D Taylor. bow; Clifton Stone, z Clinton
LEACH carl sssri i tRuSas cniFsss ssnestfo TesStmRs0P
James m1 1NesRorthy. stroke; Richard Govs.
SeSsWaini second yncins = g; ,,|ne1 R|nlladniEi- Hi
Rpiala Rnlas sntl H,S.s =. ST4S1: second, 7;1i.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r. VANSTON, Ill, July "A big
- batch Of Midwest track and field
athletes and a few from the
South took few pokes at rec
ords today as they finished up the sec
tons Olympic trial business at Dyche
Stadium.
-Four Olympic records were bettered
and two were equaled. A number of
first-place winners will be selected for
the final trials at Palo Alto, Calf, July
1916, but their names will not be-
come known until the Central A. A. U.
Committee reports.
Harold Manning of Wichita, Kans.,
turned in a 9:20l performance in the
5000 meter Steeplechase, one and
seven-tenthS seconds better than the
Olympic record, and John Morriss, rep
resenting the Southwestern Louisiana
A. c., won the 110-meter high hurdles
in 14.5 seconds, a tenth of a second
faster than the Olympic record.
JAMES JOHNSON, Illinois State Nor
NAL College Negro, upset Eddie To-
Ian, Michigan Negro, and George
Simpson, the Ohio star of two years ago,
in the 200 meters, running the distance
in 2l.3 seconds, three-tenths of sec
ond better than the Olympic standard.
Tolan, however, showed some of his
best form in winning the 100 meters in
10.6 seconds, equaling the Olympic
mark Glenn Hardin of Louisiana
State University also tied an Olympic
record in winning the 400-meter hur-
dies in 534 seconds. F. Morgan Tay-
Ior, winner of the event in the Brown
games, ran second and qualified.
Lee Bartlett of Albion, Mich, got of
a heave of 2l9 feet 7 inches to better
the accepted Olympic javelin throw rec
ord by about foot.
THARLES HORNBOSTEL Indiana
~ University sophomore, stole the
play from his more famous team
mate, Henry Brocksmith, by winning
the 800 and l,500 meters. with Brock
smith among the stragglers in the
longer race. Ray Conger, member OF
the 1923 Olympic team in the $500
meters, failed to qualify when he ran
fourth in the event.
Bill Zepp former Eastern long-dis-
tance runner, competing for Michigan
State Normal, won the 10000 meters in
31:544, with Tom Ottey Of Michigan
State College in second place and Clark
Chamberlain of Michigan State College,
former intercollegiate croSs-country
champion. a badly beaten third. Brock
smith won the 5000 meters before en-
tering the 1900 and had little left for
his second race.
O0-MFTFR DAsH-Won by Eddie Tolsn
(Detroit}; second. James Johnson illinois
State Normal); third. George Simpson tCIn-
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CARR, PENN, IN VAN
OF STANFORD STAR
HalIoWeII, Harvard, Is Loser
in |. C. 4-A MiIe-TrOianS
Take Championship.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
- DWARDS STADIUM, Berke =

~ DWARDS STADIUM, BerKe-
- ley, Calf, July I'm
smashing climax to the
fifty-sixth intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. track and field cham
pionships today, Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans claimed their
fifth title in this national classic
as upset piled over upset and two
records were swept away.
While the Trojan squad piled up 62ai
points to win permanent possession Of
the meet trophy, $4,000 spectators saw
sturdy Bill Carr of Pennsylvania take
the measure Of Stanfords cinder path
star, Ben Eastman in a quarter mile
dash, Ben HalloweH of Harvard de-
feated in the mile and Frank Wykoff
of Southern California divided short
sprint honors with his keen rival, Bob
Kiesel of California
CARR'S victory was as unexpected
~ as it was decisive Not figured in
the same class with Eastman, who
is an applicant for a new world record
of 46.4 seconds for the distance, the
compactly- built, black-haired EaSterner
snapped the tape In Al seconds fiat to
better the recognized world record
established by an illustrious predecessor
in 1916. Ted Meredith wore Pennsyl-
vania's colors when he set the present
mark Of Al 2-5 seconds.
Eastman, whom Westerners thought
unbeatable, simply was unable to match
strides with Carr in tingling closing
sprir'
Eastman showed his competitive
ability, however, with a thrilling come
back victory in the half-mile, in which
he bettered the meet record of 1:522
set by Phil Edwards of New York Uni
verSity in 1929 Eastman was clocked
in 1913, winning by some yards
from Turner of Michigan, second fin
Usher. Eastman has applied for new
world record of 1909 in this event.
CoUTHERN California's imposing
~ point total established new high
scoring record for the meet. Penn
syIyania held the previous high total
with 81 tallies scored in 1899.
other point totals were: Stanford,
SO: Yale, 241z Harvard, IL; California,
IL; Pennsylvania, IL; Cornell, II;
Princeton. 8: N. Y. u, 9; Columbia, s u /;
Colgate, 6; Dartmouth, 512; Michigan,
5: Fordham, 5; Manhattan, 4; Holy
Gross, 8: University of California at
Los Angeles, IL; Boston, /; George
town, /: Colby, /; West Virginia, i;
williams, "a.
The following successfully defended
their 1881 championships:
Joe McClusky, Fordham, two
miles.
Eugene Record, Harvard, high
hurdles.
Diok Barber, Southern California,
broad jump.
Eastman, half mile.
Bob Jones, Stanford, discus.
Wykoff, 100-yard dash.
NFcCLOSKEY. Record and Wykof
INl achieved the honor of becoming
three-time winners of their ia
vorite events.
Eastern long-distance stars made the
mile run strictly a closed event by ac-
counting for all five scoring positions;
Joe Mangan of Cornell outsprinted
the defending champion, Pen Hallowen
of Harvard, to win in minutes l4.0
seconds. four -tenths Of second slower
than the intercollegiate record set in
1918 by John Paul Jones, also OF Cor
nell
Evening star., 1932-07-03

BY the Associated Press
~ PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-SwePp-
- swingers of the Schuylkill River
repelled an invading armada in
the second days engagements
of the combined Olympic tryouts, ma
tional Championships and Peoples Re
gatta today and carried off two Olympic
berths and three titles.
The four-oared shell with coxswa1n
Of the Penn Athletic Club and the dou-
Bile scull of the Bachelors Barge Club
won Olympic designation and national
championships as well. The senior eight
of the Penn A. c., national interna-
tional and Canadian champion, retained
its United States laurels.
The big boat flashed across the finish
in 6.33 3-5, three lengths ahead of the
Detroit boat coached by Jim Rice, for
mer Pennsylvania mentor They will
race again for the OlymJic berth at
worcester, Mass, next week.
The Penn A. c. four-oared shell
crossed the line in minutes, A sec
onds, good two lengths in the van
OF the Cornell Rowing Club boat. Third
place went to the San Diego (Calif.)
crew, whose boat seemed to be rigged
too low for the choppy water today.
An upset was the fourth place finish
OF the Bachelors Barge Club, 1891 ma
tional and Canadian champions.
An eight-length victory gave the
Bachelors Barge double scull, rowed by
Garrett Gilmore and Ken Myers, the
national championship for the second
consecutive year. 1t finished in min
utes, 29 seconds, far ahead of the Penn
A. c. boat, which nosed out the Prince
IInlUnrCitU t,, 10 CT
five yards. Nassau Boat Club of New
York was fourth, Union of Boston fifth
and the Southside Club of Quincy, III,
sixth. The 1928 American double souls
entry in the Olympics was from the
Penn A. C.
Three more Olympic berths and sew
eral national championships will be de-
cided Monday.
ASSOCIATION SINGLES Gnationai fnal
Evening star., 1932-07-03
ORIOLE SHOTS TO VISIT
End Series With Washington Gun
Club Next Saturday.

Washington Gun Club trspshotS will
face Oriole Gun Club scattergunners OF
Baltimore in the seventh and fnal
match of their series next Saturday att
ernoon at the Benning range, starting
at l o'clock. The District of Columbia
team already has won the doubles In
the series and Is keen to annex the
singles also.
A shoot for prizes of watermelons will
be held at Benning July l6. There Will
be novel methods of competition.
Plenty of activity also is planned for
the Washington traps July % and 30.
On the first date there will be club
trophies on the first so targets, one to
high scratch and one to high added tar
get. The second so viii be on dis
tance handicap basis, averages being
considered. On July 80 there will be
two events Of so targets each from l6
yards, with trophies for high scratch
and high added. A 50-target distance
handicap will follow, with doubles and
singles practice ending the afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TACK JOHNSON, world heavy
weight boxing champion, and
Fireman Flynn will clash tomor-
row.
Washington defeated Philadel-
phia, S to 3, as Clyde Milan, Ma
tional outfielder, starred.
War Department scored over In
terror, 8 TO 8. Wisenberger was the
winning pitcher. Pollock and Straight
hit the ball hard. Tansn made a
fine catch.
Kensington defeated Southern,
to 4, in the Columbia League.
Frank Colley pitched well for the
winners.
Y. M. c. A. was an 8-to-4 victor
over Marines In the Capital City
League. Marin. second baseman,
starred for the yictegs.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
VARIETY IN REGATTA

Herring Bay Event Takes in Sail,
Motor, Rowboats and Canoes.
Plenty of interesting competition is
expected to mark the annual regatta
of the Herring Bay Yacht Club tomor-
row at Owings Beach. Md. There will
be events for sailboats. outboards, row.
boats and canoes. Silver trophies win
be awarded winners. Competition viii
begin at 1890 am. and is scheduled TO
end at 4:30. Craft from nearby resorts
viii compete.
Among those active In arranging the
affair are Percy Marshall, George
Turner, George Hoffman, Dick Knopp,
Mrs. Lancaster, A. B. Hoffman, JEFF
Weller. William Stewart, w. Stewart
and Jennie Ford
Evening star., 1932-07-03
WILL TEST SPEED BOATS

Two Built to Do 70 Miles an Hour
to Appear Tomorrow.
HAMPTON, Va. July 2 OP.-Two
speedboats from the Dodge plant in
Newport News, capable of speed OF
20 miles, built for entrance in the Gold
Cup races at Red Bank and the Presi-
dents Cup races in Washington, D. c.,
will be given an exhibition run at the
Hampton Yacht Club regatta here to-
morrow.
In their exhibition runs the boats
will carry the colors Of the Hampton
Yacht Club. The craft bear the names
of Delphine " and Impshi
Evening star., 1932-07-03
OARSMEN RETAIN BURKE

Heads National Association for 7th
Timed. c. Man on Board.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2 R.-For
the seventh straight year, Henry Penn
Burke, Philadelphia, today was elected
president Of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. Burke is also chair
man of the American Olympic Rowing
Committee.
DR.. George Burgess MacGrath, Bos-
ton, was reelected vice president.
j. Curtis Of the Detroit Boat Club
was elected member of the Executive
Committee, succeeding Hale @. Knight,
also of Detroit.
Tobey Coggswell, Potomac Boat Club
Washington, was also elected to the Ex-
ecutive Committee. succeeding z. P.
Schneider, also of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
GILBERT HUNT VICTOR

Beats Barclay 1or Mlu-Atlantlc
Junior Tennis Title.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 2.-Balti-
more and Washington shared the two
championships decided today in the
Middle Atlantic tennis championships
played on the LHirondelle courts.
Albert Shapiro of Baltimore won the
boys final from Robert Lamb, IN
straight sets, 6-3, 60, and Gilbert
Hunt of Washington captured the jun
ior title by defeating Henry Barclay, ir.,
Of Baltimore, also in straight sets.
6-1, 6-3, 60.
The winners are eligible to compete
in the national boy and junior tourna-
ment, which will be held at Culver.
Ind, next month.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Kennedy Moran 7akoma Run Favot
Confident Nurmi
Will Be Okayed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nARIS. July 2 (A1.-Ove Andersen,
L assistant manager of Finland's
Olympic team, was quoted here
today as saying he was confident
Paavo Nurmi. noted distance runner,
would be permitted to represent Fin
land at the games at Los Angeles
Although we don't know how his
case stands at present." Andersen
was quoted as saying. I'VE are TAX
ing him to Los Angeles and We are
confident he will represent us Of
ficially."
Evening star., 1932-07-03
MULHALL MIDGETs WIN.

Mulhsll Midgets defeated the Avalon
nine, 9 to 7. yesterday on the Ballston,
Va, diamond Mulhall will meet the
Stansbury Midgsts and Leesburg. (Va.)
Midgets tomorrow. the former on Fair
lawn Field and the latter at Ballston.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
GRID PROS WANT RADIO
Run Counter to Colleges---Head
Says Mike Helps Game.

GREEN BAY. Wis, July tP.-
While many colleges are excluding
radio broadcasting from foot ball
games, professional foot ball welcomes
and will continue to use the radio, L. H.
Joannes, president of the Green Bay
Packers, national champions, said.
Packer games would be on the air next
Fall.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
PILOTS PLAY IN DETROIT.

washington Pilots were defeated by
the Crawford's base ball team at Pitts
burgh yesterday, TO 2. Mcdonald
hurled for the winners. The Pilots play
in Detroit today and tomorrow and Will
appear in Washington on July 70, 20
and ~.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
WOMEN PLAY NET FINAL

Martinez and Kirson Clash for City
of Washington Title.
Mrs Ruth Martinez and Reba Kir-
son will face this afternoon at o'clock
in the championship match in women's
singles of the City of Washington ten
mis- tourney on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
D. C. GOLFER GETS ACE
Robert P. Smith Makes 1t on Diff
cult Hole at Bedford, Pa.

BEDFORD, Pa, July 2.-Robert P.
Smith of Washington, D. c., was the
only golfer at the annual convention
of the Pennsylvania State Bar Associa-
ton at Bedford Springs TO make hole
in l. It was achieved on No. IT, one
of the most dificult holes on the course.
Smith, who is a native Of Hopewell,
this county, was playing in foursome
with Forrest C. Moorehead, Beaver, Pa;
Paul j. Abraham, Greensburg, Pa, and
Judge Harry c. James, Bedford.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
TURNER CLOSES OFFICE.

The Office of Joe Turner, wrestling
promoter, in the Annapolis Hotel will
be closed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
DETHRONES HIS COACH
Robertson Wins British Marathon,
With Wright, Mentor, Second.

LONDON, July 2 (P).-Macmas Rob
ertson Of Scotland today won the
British marathon renewal, completing
the 26 miles 385 yards in 2 hours "a
minutes 80 3-5 seconds, the second
fastest time ever recorded in the event.
Robertson defeated his coach and de-
Tending champion, "Dunky" Wright, by
7 wards
Evening star., 1932-07-03

THE distance race will be the feature
i of varied sports program al Ia Ia
koma, including track and neld
events for boys and girls and morse
shoe tournament.
John c. Post is chairman OF the
Athletic Committee, Ralph E. Gould
assistant chairman, others being h .;
Tennyson. Harry Holme. Samuel
Scrivener. Peter Remsen, william M
Greene. Roy @. Pierce, Robert D. Con-
man, Peter Remsen. jr.; William II.
Mcknight. The children's events are
in charge of Mrs. Olyve Hancock, d.
rector Of the Fairgrounds.
The Celebration Committees mcluoes
the following: General Committee,
Capt. C. Leonard Boyer, chairman; Dr.
Horace w. Whitaker, vice chairman;
H. P. Ware, secretary; Freedom R. Lea
man. treasurer.
Reception-Col A. L. Conger, U. 8. A,
retired, chairman: Mayor Frederick L.
Lewton. Ben G.. Davis.
Hospitality-Mrs. Henry E. Ewing,
chairman: Mrs. A. F. Lingle, vice chair
man; Ladies' Guild, Trinity Episcopal
Church.
First Aid-Dr. j. Walter Dudley,
chairman; DR.. A. B. Little. DR.. j. Dan
Mattingly, DR.. A. w. Parsons, DR.. VIII
liam A. Shannon, DR.. L. NJ. Heiges.
Flag Msplay-Heruan @ Hedns1.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-SwePo-
- swingers of the Schuylkill River
repelled an invading armada in