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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, July 25.-cash grain close:
@4s24c No. 8 red 471ac No. red, 47i4c:
No. / hard. 4Si4 @4524c: No. hard, asa
4S34c; No. 3 hard, 47i2c: No. 2 yellow
No. mixed, 47laG481ac Corn-No 2
mixed. 5294c; No. l yellow. $50: No. yell
low, 3224M33c; No. white 33c: No. 3
white. 33c. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 16617Hc:
No. white, 1924 @1824c No. white. 17ia
4l8lac; No. white. 16HG17Hc. Rye
No sales. Barley-256 36c Timothy-S2. rs
n2.50. CloVer-$7611.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Chicago Grain Range

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 26.-Carlots Wheat
3O7; corn, 22s' oats, 3o7 rye, none; bar
ley 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

arings .................. 50. 224. 600 %
pits .................... 4.195. 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26

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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Harmon, Alexander H., l lot lines Street lis
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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

White Packing Co., SO lots Salisbury 5000
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Allison, T. J. Mrs, F. N. McCubbins
Agt.. LOG acres 16, 92
Baity, I. T., 80 IA acres .----- 3.45
Campbell, J. R., 100 acres 17.77
Carpenter, Ludwick & Smith, It'll acres 29.02
CashIon, M. B. II acres ------------- 24.0O
Donnahoe, D. A. Est. Mrs, 80 acres 6.93
Fink, John D., Ill acres ----------- 1879
Fleming, Scott, Thompson & Camp
bell, 2os acres $3.50
Fleming. j. D., 1-6 acres -------. LA
roster, M. f., 81 LIZ acres ----------- Is. 80
Freeman Radford, 20 acres -------- 1871
1entle' j. u, " acres 18.45
Gentle W. T., 81 acres -------------- 1881
Goodman, ]. F., IA 1-2 acres --- 17.73
Harry, D.. R. Est. LAG 12 acres ----- 25, 62
Hilton H.. H., 2S.9 acres ------------ 400
Lyerly, J. F., 1867 acres 2e.7o
Lyerly, ]. Mrs, 4 1-2 acres -- $40
McDaniels, A. E., 1852 acres 50. "a
McDaniels, A. L.. 27.2 acres --- 1888
Malcolm, A. W, 100 :1-2 acres - %. 80
Murph, E. L., PIG acres ----- 1855
Nicely, j. B., 141 1-2 acres --- 32.ss
Niblock. G. G.. $50 acres ------ 2s.14
Overcast, l.. j., 81 acres ----- 23,s3
Phifer, T. M. Est, E. L. Phifer Adm,
Evening star., 1932-06-07
SPEEDBOAT RACES
SETFOR SATURDAY
Events in Four Classes List.
ed for Regatta on
Tidal Basin.

- PEEDBOAT racing enthusiasts
will have their inrings for the
first time here this year Satur-
day afternoon. when the South
eastern Outboard Association will hold
regatta on the Tidal Basin, starting
at 2:30 o'clock. The races will include
A. B, C and unlimited outboards. with
one heat for the family outboards.
Dick Mitchell. who won the class A
race in q regatta last Saturday at Bal
timore; c. J. Gresh from Florida, win
ner Of the unlimited outboard test at
Baltimore, and Carvel Lucas are among
entries expected to figure prominently.
Among others are Mrs. Thomas Offutt,
Hunter Grimes. John Sassnett, Evert
Meeks, Ed Sassnett. j. E. Baden, Ro-
berta Penna and William Shaw, all of
this city; Maryland Codd Elmer Stag
mer, Roland Geary Bill Roche and
Paul Hoffman Of Baltimore: Vernon
Ford, Norman Owens. George V.-Shel-
ton and Edward Ford Of Auuapo1fs and
Freeman Collier and Bob -Smefecki
from Virginia.
An oval course with 500-foot turns
will be used, giving the drivers an op-
portunity to make the turns full speed.
william Pennoyer will be the of1cial
starter and Stanley Homer and Ed
ward Baltz will be timers. Andrew
Duffy, the clubs new commodore, will
patrol the course.
A public address system will be in
stalled, with j. Howard Mitchell at the
mike.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
FAv0RITES ADVANCE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Score on Mems and Women's PLAY
in Philadelphia-Williams Is
Displaying Form.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June THE second
day OF two tennis Championships
the Mems Pennsylvania and Mid
die States and the Women's Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern states-found ali thc
seeded stars in the third and fourth
rounds.
Richard Norris williams. I'd. OF Phila-
delphia. former national champion and
Davis Cup captain. and William Linsel-
back. one-time University OF Pennsyl-
venia and oxford star. gained the
fourth round of the mems battle. After
drawing bye in the first rou.,d. VIII
hams won two matches with the loss of
cnly SIX games.
DR.. Eugene McCauliffe Of Yonkers.
n. Y. metropolitan indoor champion
samuel c. Gilpin of Merton. defending
champion Dr. Carl Fischer of Wo,d7
oury. N j.. former intercollegiate kin2:
Donald Strachsn OF Philadelphia. am
L. Brooke Edwards of Calcutta, member
OF noias champion doubles team.
reached the third round
Fourth round In the wonen's cham
plonship was gained by Anne Townsend
OF Mericn, the all-America hockey
captain; Charlotte Miller OF Berkeley
Calf; Eleanor Cottman of Baltimore:
Alice Francis of Orange. N. j.: Anne
Page and Cecilia Riegel of German
town, and Florence Leboutillier of West
bury. Long Island. ali seeded players.
Mrs Marion z. Jessup Of Wilmington,
defending champion and fourth ranking
woman player in the country. and Vir-
ginia Hilleary of Philadelphia. last years
runncr-up. reached the third round
Evening star., 1932-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
HONORS WELL DIVIDED
Titles in Basket Ball to Eastern,
Foot Ball to Tech and Track
to Central.

Major sports honors have been we'll
distributed among the public high
schools here during the 1892 school
year now drawing to a close at least
among Central. Eastern and Tech.
Eastern, which took most laurels for
1930-3i, has not Jared so well this
year, though 1t won the basket ball
championship and tied Central and
Western for the base ball crown. Tech
won in foot ball and Central captured
the track meet. it being the first title
the last-named has gained in some
time Eastern also captured the Wash
ington and Lee Uni{,rsity basket ball
tournament. Central won the Uni
versity of Maryland track meet and
Eastern was victorious in the &C" Club
games.
Western again was victorious in the
minor sport of tennis and also won
honors on the rifle range.
Georgetown Prep was most consistent
among the prep schools, showing su-
premacy in base ball and winning the
tennis league crown. George Cannon
of Georgetown Prep captured the league
singles crown. In foot ball Gonzaga
ruled the roost and in basket ball st.
Johns was outstanding.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
P1TTsFIELD, Mass-Henri DeGlane'
22O. Montreal, won in straight 1a!ls
from Pat Fraley, 2l2, windsor, Ontario
20 100 and 900.
PATERSON, N. Jack Washburn,
235, California, threw Benny Oinsoerg,
2l0 Chicago. 6:15: Roland Kirch-
never. 228, Tulsa, threw Paul Favre,
21O France. $50; Vanka Zelesniak,
PIG Russia, drew with Harold Can
towine. 225. Iowa, 80 90; George Hagen,
21O. New York, won by decision from
Bill Komar. 23O, Chicago, 5000.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Nick Lutte.
2o2. Venice, Calf, won two falls out OF
three from AL Mercier, 2o9. Chicoutimi,
Quebec Lutze, first, 1925; Mercier
second. 1880. and Lutte. third. $500 !;
Joe Maicewicz, 2C2, Utica. N. Y. drew
with Billy Bartush, 225. Chicago, 45:00;
Frank Judson, 2o5. Detroit, threw Louis
Loew, 1876. France, 1880: Pat McGill,
900, Omaha, drew with Raoul Simon,
23O, France, 80 :oo; Fred Meyer, 1877,
Chicago. drew with Yvon Robert, ZIG,
Montreal. 5000.
CAMDEN, N J-George Zarynof.
205. Ukrainia. won two falls out OF
three from Karl Pojello. 100. Chicago
tPOJellO nfSC, SS .o4. LdIyHoh, oCCoiio'
9:22: Pojello hurt and conceded third) !;
Danny Winters, 200. Wisconsin, threw
Ray Frisby 1913. Oregon. 1898.
NEW YORK.-Stanislau Zbyszko
235. Poland. threw Justine Gerald, 215,
Cleveland, 9:06.
TACOMA, Wash.-Joe Savoldi. 1876,
Three Oaks, Mich. defeated Andre
Adoree. 2o5, Montreal. two Of three
falls; Rudy La Ditzi. 205, New York
won from Ivan Vakturoff, 220, fourth
round.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
|UPSETS AND ACTION.
MARK F|ST|C SHOW.
Bass, Tow in Surprise Wins.
La1ders Beats Fino in
Frse.Hitting Bout.

ORTNER's ARENA. for 20 weeks
- the scene CT the Alexandria Day
Nursery fights, closed its doors
last night after q grand-slam
finish that produced two upsets and
clinched some customers for the re-
opening next FAIL.
Sylvan Bass, Baltimore middle
weight, and Bob Tow. Georgia heavy
weight. smacked out upsets. while Billy
Landers, bantamweight from Norfolk
won free-hitting battle from Joe Fino
Of Mexico in the best bout Of the eve
ming
Bass, with a vicious body attack. de-
cisively defeated Ken Overlin, Navy
middleweight. in one of the three eight
round features. Bass stopped herd
rights and lefts with his face. but
after the third round had Overlin back
ing away under barrage CT body blows.
Tow gave away 20 pounds to George
Neron, Greek title claimant. but easily
won. Neron proved little more than
good punching bag.
Landers had the reach on Fino and
won because Of it. The Norfolk sailor
continually held Joe away with his lef:
and swung his right home to the head
and body. He appeared to have the
little Mexican In a bad way in the
fifth. but weakened in the sixth and
lost his chance to stow Fino away.
A four-rounder between Doug SWEET
mar of Washington and Young Ra"pi
OF Baltimore resulted in draw.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
TERPS IN OPENER
OF LACROSSE BILL
Take on Mount Washington
Saturday-Hopkins and
St. Johns Follow.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
| and Mount Washington will
J meet in the first game of the
Olympic lacrosse play-of series
double header in the Baltimore Stadium
next Saturday at o'clock.
This game will be followed by battle
between Johns Hopkins, the only team
unbeaten during the regular campaign,
and st. Johns Of Annapolis
At the same time. in New York. the
Crescent Athletic Club of Huntington,
Long Island. and an all-star team Of
Indians picked from the Six Nations. in
Upper New York State, and Rutgers and
Baker Field. Columbia University.
In the semi finals, in the Baltimore
Stadium on June 18, the winner of the
Maryland Mount Washington game will
play the victor between the Crescents
and the Indians and the survivor Of
the Hopkins st. Johns tussle will meet
either Rutgers or Syracuse.
Hopkins and Maryland are favorites
in the Baltimore games. but they are
conceded only slight edges. while the
Crescents are picked to beat the In
dams, with the RutgersSyracuse tilt a
toss-up.
The survivors Of the opening games
in the Monumental City are seen as
the most likely to reach the final, which
also will be staged in the Baltimore
Stadium on June rs.
Maryland resumed hard practice for
the series yesterday. with all tie play
ers in good trim except Jack Norris.
veteran second defense. There is little
chance Of his playing against Mount
Washington and there is possibility
that he may not get into the series at
all should Maryland get by the form:-
dable club aggregation.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
TINE rassle war wages on.

THE rassle wsr wages on.
At first we thought it might
be ballyhoo for finish match
between Promoter Joe Turner
and Toots Mondt, New York big shot.
But it isn't. It's the real stuff.
Daddy Joe has come to bat with an
answer to Toots Mondt's accusations
that some of the promoters who had
been using rasslers under his manage
ment was trying to frame him.
I'm getting tired" says Joe, "of hav-
ing fans ask Where Is Rudy Dusek and
Ray Steele?' I'm getting tired OF hav-
ing Jack Pfeffer and Mondt throw in
Leo Pinetzki Fritz Kley and his
wrestlers time and again Rudy and
Ray are coming back to Washington.
ST MOTORED Fred Grobmier to Bal
i timore last week and it was sur
prise to me that the show was
called off because Freddy was the only
wrestler to show. I had nothing to do
with the failure Of the men to keep
their date and I'm willing to face
Mondt before the Maryland State COM
mission and prove it.
Furthermore, how does Mondt get
that stuff about Shikat and hlmSell
putting wrestling over here. Who looted
the bills when 1 had to give out 500
passes to get SO people ii the wash
ington Auditorium two years ago? And
it was boys like Doc Wilson, Chief
White Feather and Billy Bartush who
worked for dinner money"
Incidentally the Maryland State
Commission met yesterday and Toots
Mondt failed to attend. His brother
Ralph Mondt, represented Toots but II
didn't do any good Toots and the nine
wrestlers-Howard Cantonwine. George
Mcleod. Joe De Vito, Michael Orgovani
Benny Ginsberg. Jack Burke. Cuebal
Kwariani. Pat Mckay and Oscar Nigren
were suspended.
GO, briefly. the rassle situation az
y present Is Just about like this: tn
- o,IIHd N,,rlev c1inIe has SOlit-
Evening star., 1932-06-07

1ENEoh 1ON ago tIlc RACING
"A world rang with the praises Of
Tod Sloan. He was hailed as
the greatest jockey of all time. The
human touch, the great trick Of
hand<iding without the whip
these stood out in Sloan's wizardry.
Now Sloan IS in retirement-a
little gentleman with quizzical
smile-and you will find him in
exotic Hollywood. There he greets
old friends from all over the coun-
try. and there he sits and talks
with them about the good old
days" when Sloan was king And
they still rate Tod as the best,
though there are claims for Snapper
Garrison, Walter Miller and others.
From San Francisco to Sleeps
head Bay in New York. Sloan rode
winner after winner. 1t was Joe
Frey in the cid California Derby in
1901. end it was Ballyhoo Bey in the
Futurity Of 1900. at Sheepshead,
which years ago disappeared and
now is covered with small homes.
Garrison was a wonder. re-
markable f1nisher." said Sloan cnlv
recently. How about Tod himself?
Sloan smiled. Il rode them in,
but Snapper was a wonder"
And Tod sits out in Hollywood.
and thinks Of Jean Bersud, and
Frohman-about Morris Park, and
the days that used to be.
,Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Kayoes and Rocking Splits
.By Francis E. Stan.

Londos and most OF the better men on
one SIDE. and Mcndt and Pfeffer on the
other Londos has Ray Steele, Rudy
and Ernie Dusek. Pat O'Shocker, Hans
Steinke, Chief White Feather, Hans
Kampher and others; Pfefier and
Mondt such grapplers as Leo Pinetzki
Sander Szabo, Fritz Kley. Dick Shikat.
Stranger Lewis. Matros Klrtlenko and
Herbie Freeman.
Then there's the Bowser group and
little.heard-of Sandow faction way
out in the West. And Joe Turner says
he has the choice of any group.
Turner presents his second show as
an independent promoter Thursday at
Griffith Stadium. bringing a second
consecutive championship bout Pinkie
Gardner and steve Beamis. light-heavy-
weights, are the principals In one OF the
three finish matches. Gardner Is the
champion.
Chief White Feather and Jim Corri-
gan decide their draw OF last week In
another finish bout. while Fred Grob-
mier and Marshall Blackstock. new
find" from the Southland, clash in the
third feature.
Jack Zarnas and Jack Odell clash in
one of the two preliminaries.
THE Capital gets its most pretentious
i ring show tomorrow. Right in
Washington tco!
Tomorrow's bonus card at Grtff Sta
dium will show about every class and
style in boxing. The fighters will range
from 60-pounders to heavyweights-
simon pures to pros.
Matches that promoters hereabout
would be pleased to headline their shows
with are booked. with fighters. figuring
on appearing at Fort washington and
Twin City this Summer. taking a
chance of losing prestige and possible
matches. And all in the name Of char
| ity.
Mai Heinie Miller yesterday made
some changes in the original card. He
cut the amateurs down to IL bouts and
booked IA pro fights. No admission will
be charged and the financial end. all OF
which will 90 to the veterans here. will
be left to the generosity of the public
Five thousand choice seats have been
reserved and may be obtained at nc
charge at the willard, Ambassador
Raleigh. Washington, Metropolitan
Racque, Club, Board Of Trade and
A. A. A.
THE most closely watched fighter on
= tIlc tdIQ dJ rOTtllei ldst HlRIlt
by Washington's promotorial circle
was George Neron, 202-pound Greek
He was big disappointment.
Neron keep it under the well known
hat) was being considered as the op-
ponent for Ernie Schaaf. crack Boston
| heavy contender who is scheduled to
| appear at Twin-City q week from to-
| morrow.
But Neron reported a little out OF
condition, could not touch Bob Tow. 20
pounds lighter and probably hugged his
way out of the Schaaf battle.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Marathon viii Be Most Coveted Anad Olympic Games
Rutgers to Start
Rowing Next Year

NEW YORK, June ,7.-Rutgers Is
~ going In for rowing. Aquatics
will begin next year as one of
the elective sports of the intramural
program ana after two years. in
which the University on the banks
Of the Raritan will be expected to
have become water conscious,
freshman eight will be formed for
intercollegiate competition And in
the third year a varsity eight will
be organized
This is the first OF several ma jor
projects which will be promulgated
by George W. Little, who wss
brought from the University of Wis
consin to serve as director of ath-
letics at the ancient New Jersey seat
Of learning
Evening star., 1932-06-07
OLYMPIC MARATHON CHAMPIONS

They said Louyes came down from
the hills and spent two nights IN prayer
before the race which was in memory
of the classic trek of Pheidippides in
AGO B. C. to Athens with news OF the
Greek victory over the Persians at the
Battle of Marathon.
Michel Teato, a French baker boy,
won the marathon in 1900.
AT St. Louis, in 1904, the first Amer
n ica1l winner, r ]. Hicks OF Boston,
was almost overlooked in the ex-
citement caused by the arrival first OF
Fred LORI of the Mohawk A. G.
Lorz, it seemed, gave up early IN the
race and climbed into an auto. About
s miles from the stadium the machine
broke down. so LORE. refreshed by the
rest, decided to run the rest OF the way.
He was hailed as the winner when he
trotted into the stadium, and 1t was
while the hubbub was still on that
Hicks, very weary young man, ar
rived.
NF course the most exciting OF all
~ Olympic marathons was in lS0S'
when Johnny Hayes. the New York
department store clerk, was finally de-
clared the winner after Dorando. the
Italian, first into the London stadium,
had collapsed and been assisted TO tne
finish by British officials.
Since the triumph Of the South Airl-
can policeman. K: X. Macarthur, IN tne
1912 Marathon. the Firms have pretty
we'll dominated the event. Hannes
Kolehmainen set the present record OF
2:3235.8. in 1920, and Albin Stenroos.
a cabinet worker, scored for Finland
1n 1924
The last victor, El ouafi French Al
periap dispatch bearer. checked the
Finnish streak in 1928, but he has since
turned professional.
THIS year the race looks to be wide
i open" unless the celebrated Paavo
Nurmi can shake of his present
suspension and try for the big prize
for the first time Nurmi. II in shape.
probably would spread-eagle the held
and knock from 10 to IS minutes on
the record.
otherwise the chief contenders likely
will include Paul de Bruyn. the Ger
man youth. now living In New York.
who won the 3oston Marathon handily
in fine time this Spring; Marttelln,
Ritola, Komenen or Kyronen, repre-
senting Finland: Yahagi and Takahasnl,
two japanese who have beaten olympic
record time, and their compatriot, Tsu-
da, and Juan Carlos Zabala, sensational
young Argentine distance runner.
Ritola. like Nurmi. never has run the
Olympic marathon. but possesses su-
perior racing ability, if able to go the
long route.
Americas hopes are not especially
bright against this class. Jimmy Hen
igan, who has already earned place
on the United States team by finishing
second to de Bruyn at Boston was only
thirty-ninth in the 1928 Olympic race.
Clarence de Mar. who wore the Oiym-
pic shield at Stockholm back in 1912,
seems past his prime. Joie Ray Is a
pro.
Lameness prevented Bill Agee. ma
tional champion, from qualifying in a
recent Olympic trial. This worthy,
though. may have opportunity to test
himself against the worlds best for
this years National A. A. U. champion
ship. at washington. which will be con-
tested after the Oly1npics. and the for
eign marathoners have been invited to
compete. with Agee defending the
United States title.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY tEs Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Joe Knight, Cairo Ga,
outpointed Willie Oster. Boston 10.
PITTSBURGH. - Midget Wolgsst,
Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Marino,
Pittsburgh 10); Tony Herrera. Chi
cago, outpointed EDDIE Wolfe. Memphis
10) Angel Clivelle. Porto Rico. out
pointed Jack Kilbourne Chicago 10).
ALBANY. N Y-Kid Chocolate,
junior lightweight champion. outpointed
Mike Sarko Boston I0).
TERHE HAUTE. Ind.-Andy Kellett,
Terre Haute. outpointed Muyes Kerr
Oklahoma City Cl0).
SIOUX CITY. Iowa-Joe Rivers
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. outpo:nted Red
Hasgerty. Minneapolis 90.
WICHITA. Kans.-3attling Dozier
Wichita. outpointed Aueustin Perez, New
York u0D. newspaper decision.
SAN FRANCISCO-Fred Lenh art.
Tacoma. Wash. defeated Paul SNider-
ski Syracuse. N Y. u0): Al Citrino.
San Francisco. decisioned Ramon Mon
tayo. San Diego t6); Ray Impellet-
there, New York knocked out Cain
Connors. Vancouver tD.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
FISHING
Landing 4 Bass.
-Bv Ed Decker

IT is unnecessary to use any kind
i of a net or landing device for
bringing bass into the boat
The bass, having no teeth. cannot
bite you. SO you are perfectly safe
In landing him as illustrated.
When you have played him out"
and have him alongside Of the boat,
slip your thumb into his mouth Sc
cure him with q quick, strong grip
Of the thumb and foref1nger. Then
simply lift him carefully over the
side
When showing your thumb in his
Evening star., 1932-06-07
COL0RFUL HISTORY
BACK OF LONG RACE
Americas Outlook Against
Brilliant Field Dubious.
Ouafi Now Pro.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Aecociated Press Sports Editor.

"HE most colorful of all the
chapters Of Olympic ath-
letic history have been
written about the classic
marathon. The winner at Los
Angeles this August, whether he
be Jap, Finn, German, Argentine
or American, will bear off the
most priced of all the awards for
foot-racing prowess.
There was Greek holiday back in
1896 when the first Olympic revival was
crowned by the triumph Of the little
shepherd, Spiridion Loues, over the
worlds best long distance runners.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
EMERSON IS LISTED.

LEWISBURG, w. Va. June EN-
erson Institute of Washington for a
contest here November 10 appears on
the 10-game foot ball schedule ar
ranged for next Fall by Greenbrier
Military School
Evening star., 1932-06-07
BOXERS GO TO ARGENTINA.

CHICAGO. June tPl-Larry john
son and Roy Williams. Chicago colored
heavyweight and l'ght-heavy. respec-
lively will sail from New York June
IS for Buenos Aires. where they are
under contract to box.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
HARVARD ELECTS DODGE.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 7 GP,.-
Nathan p Dodge of Milton today has
been elected captain of the Harvard
track team for next season. He is a
star quarter miller.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

LISTEN lTt-WMAL
Jay c. Fiippan. Phil Spiialn,'s
Orc',e :rc-Big Cash Contest
Every Thursday GAS PM.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

In 1922 there were less than 100
municipal golf courses in America. To-
day the United States Coli Association
reports there are 323.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
OLYMPICS AT NIGHT

Bike Championships to Be Staged
on Special Wooden Track.
The bicycle championships of the
Tenth Olympiad will be staged in Rose
Bowl Pasadena, at night
The famous foot ball stadium seats
10000 persons and is equipped with a
lighting system and . special wooden
track.