davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas IS "B"-$l 900 at
103 ?.
Capital Traction Cos at IA, 5 at IA,
10 at l3, 10 at 13, 10 at 13.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.'S at l3, at 13.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at So z,
$1,000 at 52la.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
RECOVERY IN BOND .
PRICES CONTINUES.
Hiqh.Grade Public Utilities
in Demand on Rising
Market.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 3O.-The
small amount OF taX-selling of bonds
for cash today did not prevent a gen.
eral recovery In both the domestic and
foreign lists.
On the other hand, there was a fur
ther reaction in United States Treasury
issues, as the institutional buying in
them appears to have been completed,
and the absence of the recent demand
is leadlng TO some shading of prices.
One OF the significant features was
the number OF new high prices for the
year In public utility bonds of the best
grades Among these were Consolidated
Gas 51as, which touched lot. The 4las
were traction above par and also at
tnelr pest for the year. American Tel
ephone d Telegraph SIS sold at approx
lmateIy LOG and the 5ias at 100, quo
tations that represent top levels for
these issues
duplication of this pleasing situa-
tion was to be found in the outside
market, where nearly all of the new
PUBLIC utility issues stood at the high
est premiums since they were offered.
A case in point was Commonwealth
Edison 5i2s, brought out last Summer
at 81 and now around LOG. Buying in
ponds OF this type has been mainly for
institutions. Atchison General As sold
above "a and were within a fraction of
the high Of the year. and Union Pacific
Is were at small discount from par.
Sharp recoverieS occurred in railroad
bonds that have been suffering from
tax selling. The best gains we're in the
New York Central, Erie, Rock Island,
Chicago & Northwestern and Baltimore
d Ohio issues. There was also decided
improvement in International Tele-
phone & Telegraph 4las and in Postal
Telegraph SIS. which have been under
steady pressure for several weeks.
Texas Co. SIS gained point, with other
Oil bonds steady.
Argentine loans were the strongest In
the foreign department Nearly all Of
the s per cent issues that recently
dropped below 40 we're quoted at As.
representing an advance on the day of
l to IA points. German government
5i2s sold at a new high price for the
year at the opening and the rs held
most of their gain. There was again
heavy trading in the long list of de-
faulted South American bonds, espe-
cially those of Chile, Peru, Brazil and
Bolivia.
The satisfactory outcome of the Chi
cago and Detroit bond situation i'm
proved the general municipal market.
which has steadily been gaining ground
since the New York City situation was
adjusted There has been good buying
in the better municipal credits whose
return is enough higher than that Of
the premium Treasury loans to warrant
a certain amount OF switching from the
one into the other.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
BROKER LOANS DECLINE
S1,OOO,OOO FOR WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Ihe
weekly statement of the Federal Reserve
on brokers loans showed decrease OF
81 900 900 to 1894 100000 during the
week ended December %. This COM
pares with the low of 1881 5000 on
July 81 and with s59l 900, 900 on De-
cember 30, 1881.
Loans for own account amounted to
1919 600, 900. compared with 1919 100000
A week ego. Loans for out of town
banks were unchanged at s12,0Oo,O 900
Loans for account Of others amounted
to S3000,000, compared with $4,000, ,OOO
week ago. Demand loans constituted
1924 100000 of the total, against 1894
900 900 last week, and time loans were
$3.50, 100000, against Sl6l 100000 a
week ago.
The New York Federal Reserve dis
trict rediscount rate remains unchanged
at 2l2 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Unlisted Department.

(These securities not listed under exchange
rules
nnNDC
Evening star., 1932-12-30
B. & o. REFUNDING PLAN
NOW SEEMS ASSURED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 30.-Daniel
Willard, president Of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad. Is gratified at the splen-
did response of bondholders to the
company's plan for meeting its March
/ maturity.
AS only 1871 per cent of the out
standing convertible 4las remained un-
deposited up to the close Of business
Tuesday. and the time for acceptance
Of the plan has been finally extended
to January 9, little doubt was enter
tained in financial quarters OF the COM
pany's ability to declare the plan oper-
ative early in the new year.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 30.-1ndica-
tions of a cold wave working down from
Canada over the Winter wheat belt
helped to put backbone into grain
prices today.
Chances that freezing and thawing
would cause crop damage to wheat were
an incentive to buyers. With tomorrow
the last day for evening up December
contracts. however. many traders were
inclined to go slow.
Wheat closed strong, la-li, above
Yesterdays finish; corn as-'s advanced,
oats Is up and provisions unchanged
Ia rise Of & cents
Evening star., 1932-12-30
RAIL EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, December 80 [Pl-Net
operating income figures of railroads
reporting today for November included:
Chicago Indianapolis. 1882 1881
& Louisville .... S35, ,299 "S77 ,525
Pittsburgh g. West
Virginia ........- S1O2,396 S38383
Norfolk Southern. +s73,6l6 "S6,936
*Net operating deficit.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
FINANCIAL MARKETS
TO BE CLOSED MONDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Finan-
cial markets here will follow the same
program this week end that prevailed
over Christmas
That is. leading commodity exchanges
will be closed from tonight until next
Tuesday, security markets will be open
tomorrow, but will observe the Monday
holiday.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 80 CP) Omitted
States Department OF Agricultural
Potatoes, A; on track. 1876; total United
States shipments. 576; steady: supplies
moderate. trading slow: Wisconsin
round whites, 75a8o few 72l2: un-
classified, 65a67lo; Colorado McClures.
125al 80: Idaho RusSets, 1.15al25.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.

Capital Traction Co. 1p..... lola 14ia
Wash. Gas Light Co. 1Sl..-- 81 -
N w. Steamboat o2D.... 80 10
Pot. Elec. Power ST. pfd. 1922 1l394
Pot. Elec Pwr. 5i2G. pfd.. 1863. -.
Wash Ry. Il e.. com. o.. :93 315
Wash Ry. g. El. pfd. t5).... 81 81
The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
the washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
dividend, tPsrtly extra. +Plus az in stock.
a Payable in cash or stock PAYABLE In
stock. e Adjustment dividend. I Plus So
in stock. Plus So in stock Plus Ia
in stock. jPlus sc in stock Plus 1876
in stock. m Plus. 81. in stock. Plus So
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Cotton
opened up to points here today. The
opening followed a higher close in
Bremen and moderate business In
Liverpool.
Initial prices were; January, Sol. up
4; March, GA. up 4 May, 6.26, up A.;
July. 6.36. up l. October, 6.57, up 3;
December, 60 up /.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Sale
Stock and

Stock and Sale
Dividend Rate. ADD 90. High Low. Close.
Alabam Pw pf a.. 20s 62A 62s4 62a.
Au;ad Milne
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Coldstein Among Six Champs
To Fall by Wayside in Tests
For U. S. Olympic Ring Team

CASERIO, heavy-hitting middleweight
~ punished Otis Ludlow Of Los An
geles badly to score a technical
knockout in the third. Hill had toe
much ring experience for James Dee Of
Houston, Tex, and walked of with the
decision.
Survivors will rest today and swing
into the semi-finals and finals tomorrow
night.
Semi -finalists for tomorrow night:
112 pounds-Louis Sslica. Brooklyn. N. Y
National A. A.. u champion): Joe Rosen-
berg. Long Beach: Calf; James Perrin, New
Orleans; Harry Cortesi. Portland, Oreg.
1l8 pounds-Henry Burns Cambridge,
Mass: Joseph Lang, San Francisco; Jess
La Barba; Oakland; Joseph Cintorino. Ba-
l2G pounds-Holman Williams. Detroit;
Louis Stipo. Baltimore; Anthony Muscarello,
Belle Plains. N. Y; John Hines. San Pedro,
I35 pourds-Nat Bor. Fall River. Mass.
(National A. A. u. Champion; James NC
Carron. Somerville. Mass; Norbert Meehan,
Sen, Francisco; David Kirschenman. Lodi
I47 pounds Charles cravotta. yniontown:
Pa; Bob Sawyer. Buffalo, N. Y: Edward
chsmpionJ; Andrew Boszano, San Francisco.
100 pounds-Ray Bohannon. United States
Navy Annapolis; Fred Caserio Chicago (Na-
rs aTie HechIef SAT- Lake City
Max Marek, Chicago: John Miller, Detroit;
joe Pc se Fears sas soatnn psda9
1a T1iane New " Orleans Ra5iona HssSe M
States Navy. Annapolis; Frank connally.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
RECORD FIELD SEEN
FOR CANOE REGATTA
Fifteen Clubs From Seven States
and D. C. Entered in U. S.
Title Events Sunday.
WASHINGTON was assured today

WASHINGTON was assured today
w of the biggest canoe regatta ever
held here when yesterdays mail
brought entries from Is clubs for the
National Racing Canoe Associations re-
gatta to be held Sunday of Hams
Point.
The IS clubs embrace seven States
and the District. which will be repre-
sented by the Washington Canoe Club
and Potomac Boat Club. Five clubs
are from New York
The entry list so far follows:
, Knickerbocker Canoe Club, New York;
Canoe Club: New York; Yonkers Canoe
Schnectady. N. Y; Red Leather Canoe Club,
EackensacE. N. j; Samoset Canoe Club.
Pawtucket: R. I: Crescent Canoe Club.
Waltham, Mass: Mite Owl Canoe Club, West
Rocksbury, Mass: Tacony Canoe Club. Phil
Beach. Ontario. Canada: Whitneys Landing
Canoe Club. Herald Harbor. Md. Potomac
Boat Club. Washington. D. C; Washington
Canoe Club. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.


Batting. Foxx, Athletics, 1872;
Walker, Tigers, .339.
Runs-Simmons, Athletics, 105; FoxX,
Athletics, SO.
Runs batted in.-Foxx, Athletics, 119;
Simmons, Athletics, 81.
Hits.-Foxx, Athletics, 1875; Sim
mons, Athletics, 131.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, 81; john
son, Red Sox, 27.
Triples.-Myer, Senators, IA; Lazzeri,
Yankees, II.
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Stolen baseS-Chapman, Yankees,
Is Blue. White Sox, IA.
Pitching.-Gomez, Yankees. 1914
Allen, Yankees, 81.
National League.
Hurss nast'ff Phiiiies, .s57' G1ner ~
RunS.-Klein, Phillies, 100; Terry,
Giants and Hurst, Phillies, &c.
Runs batted in.-Klein, Phillies, 80;
Hurst, Phillies, 83.
Hits.-Klein, Phillies, 1877; P. Waner,
Doubles.-P. Waner, Pirates, SO;
Worthington. Braves. 33.
Triples.-Klein, Phillies, IA; Herman,
Reds, 13.
Home runs.-Klein. Phillies, %; OFT,
Giants. 18.
Stolen bases.-Frisch, Cardinals, IA;
Strip, Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pirates,
13.
Pitching.-Swetonic, Pirates, 1912;
Warneke, Cubs, 14-3. -
Evening star., 1932-07-22
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Amer-
ica's amateur Olympic boxing
brigade had been whitfield down
to semi-finalists today. six cham
pions Of intercollegiate or A. A. U
status being among those defeated in
quarter finals last night.
Peter D'Alesandro Of Washington
Pa, 1l2 pounds; David stoop. Altoona,
Pa, 118 pounds; Bobby Goldstein,
Washington, d. c., 1875 pounds, and Al
Lewis, washington, Pa, lat pounds. all
national intercollegiate champions, were
beaten by outsiders.
Jimmy Martin, New York, 1l8
pounds. and Homer Brands. San Fran
cisco, ITS pounds, both A. A. U. title
holders, were eliminated.
Louis Salica Of Brooklyn, National
A. A. U. 112-pound king, won his way
to the semi-flnals. So did Nat Bor,
Fall River, Mass. lightweight; Edward
Flynn of New Orleans, welterweight,
and Fred Caserio of Chicago, middle
weight. all A. A. U. titlebearers.
THE only intercollegiate ruler to
i come through was Doylass Hill of
Tulane University, ranking heavy
Sectionally, the East and the Far
West tied, placing contestants in the
sami-finals with II each. The Md
west brought through five representa-
tives and the South counted three.
Norbert Meehan, University OF san
Francisco boy, took the measure OF
Goldstein A left-hander, Meehan's S
style puzzled Goldstein throughout, but
the former also contributed the heavier
punching. It was the third defeat Tor
the University of Virginia student IN
more than 100 fights.
w. r. Hechler of Salt Lake City
turned out to be a surprise package OF
leather gloves too big for Brands to
handle. The A. A. U. light heavyweight
leader receipted for more Of battering
than he handed out.
CALICA scored an easy victory over
y John Aguire Of Les Angeles, but his
ll2-pound running mate in the
| intercollegiate ranks, ALesandro. was
removed from further competition at
the hands of James Perrin of New Or
leans.
Joe Lang Of San Francisco edged out
rugged Jimmy Martin after tough
bout IN the bantamweight class ana 10
seph Cintorino Of Batavia, N. Y,
pounded out decision over the recent
intercollegiate winner, David Stoop.
Impressing fans as the class Of the
lightweight group. Bor chalked up a
technical knockout over Joe Barry OF
Cleveland in the second round. Flynn
advanced with a decision over CLAUDE
Ricketts, Of the United States Navy, An
napolis, but the intercollegiate welter-
weight champion, Lewis, was forced 70
take second call to Andrew Bozzano OF
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Cbnnp Finnish Runners Erens Olympic Games
Bedlam of Song
Vibrates Olympia

BY the Associated Press.
IOS ANGELES, July 22:-The
IL music of the world, usually
rollicking, sometimes boisterous
and not necessarily very gooo, nlls
the Olympic village as 1000 athletes
prepare hopefully for the 1857
games.
Moonlight nights find Latin Amer
leans reclining in the plaza be-
fore their cottages strumming soft
melodies on string instruments. Ab-
duraman Ali, Moro swimmer, leaos
the strong voiced Filipino section IN
new jazz hits. The high nasal song
of the Japanse heralds victory.
Vile Porhola, Finnish shotput-
ter, does his singing of folk songs
on a portable phonograph. The
German team contributes drinking
songs Italians are given to operate
selections, the Americans to popular
melodies.
Now all this city of champions
needs is a couple of bagpipes.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
c. P. 0. NINE BEATEN.
BY OLD TEAMMATE.
Ingram Spots Typos Hopes
of a Clean S!ate-Hamil
Stars for Memphis.

A NY hopes the G. P o. toSSers or
~ followers may have entertained
~ of Wading through the second
series in the Departmental
League without a defeat were blasted
yesterday by a smart playing Naval Hos
pital club which pounded one of its
former pitchers, Pete Ingram, to win
a 7-to-3 victory.
The Gobs' victory over the Typos es-
pecially with Ingram. one of the loops
mound aces, pitching. may act as a
buoy to hopes of other clubs which
have consistently fallen before the first
half champs.
Patterson of the Gobs, held the G..
P. o. SluggerS to five hits.
Latest reports from Memphis show
Peck Hamel, former local sandlotter,
still leading the Southern Association
with a marx OF 400 for 81 games. Ham
el has made 1l8 hits in 296 times at
bat.
Mount Vernon NJ E., favorite to win
the Georgetown Church League title,
scored a 12to1 victory over Ninth
Street Christian yesterday. Russell of
the winners, limited the opposition to
five hits.
Other results yesterday:
Commerce. ); Agriculture, 5. ODE
partment League, section o.
Warwick. IA: Public Documents, 49,
Independent League
Virginia Avenue, g. Hoover, l. (Play-
ground League
Edmunds Playground, 6; Congress
Heights Playground, 3.
Games Wanted.
HyattSville All-Stars, for Sunday.
Gail Wisconsin $500 between 5 and 7
o'clock.
Times Herald. for Saturday and Sum-
day. Call National 6933. branch 116,
at night and District $500 during the
day.
Monte Weaver Peewees. Call Lincoln
5349-M.
Woodmen of the World, for tomor-
row. Call Lincoln 0977.
Takoma Cubs. for Sunday. Call
Shepherd 2406-R.
A game with an unlimited team is
wanted by the Gaithersburg A. C. for
tomorrow. Call Gaithersburg 20l-J
after 8 pm.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles nine,
which doWned the yellow Cab tossers
yesterday, 8 to /, tomorrow will play
the Nation Wide A. c. on the AleXan-
dria High School diamond. The Eagles
are booking games at National 4637.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Joe, along with many others. felt
the ak. Then he joined a vaude-
vile troupe with Sam Langford as
his partner in a boxing sketch. but
that lasted only a few weeks. Today
he is ing in New York, where he
makes few dollars now and then
by coaching boys at the gymnasiunlS.
When one speaks of wonders Of
the roped square, the supernnan of
the ring, Joe wolcott takes a place
high up in the list. They all looked
alike to Joe.
Welterweights, m d die W eights.
light heav.es and heavies. they all
fell before his sturdy fists. When
Joe's swings caught an opponents
chin, there was no further need for
a referee. He had an unusually
short neck, his head being set right
down on his shoulders, and it was
that which enabled him to become
almost immune to chin punishment.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-22
WHIPPET RACE TOMORROW
900 Yard Sweepstakes Contest to
Feature Meet at Beach.

A 2OO-yard sweepstakes race involv-
ing three of the speediest whippets in
this section will feature the Chesapeake
Beach track program tomorrow.
Dudley Browne of Washington will
enter his Fire Chief, which will start
from scratch Veda, owned by George
Bryan. jr. of Baltimore, will have a s.
yard handicap. and Summers Beauty,
owned by w. c. Sumner of Bethesda,
will have a 13-yard handicap. The
handicap system is based on yards for
mounds
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CANADIAN OAR STAR
RECANTS, WILL ROW
Joe Wright to Share Expense Of
Participation in Singles
at Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario July 22-Joc
i 1 Wright, jr.. champion Canadian
sculler. today was safely aboard
the train bearing Canada's Olympic
contingent to the games at Los Angeles,
having reconsidered his refusal to go
unless he was guaranteed all expenses.
The Canadian Olympic Committee
was able to promise only transporta-
ton and $100 toward the expenses Of
the Canadian oarsmen, a proposition
Wright said was unacceptable.
Wright boarded the train here un-
announced this morning, coming to
Hamilton from St GATHERINGS where
he was defeated in the quarter-mile
sculls yesterday.
Olympic officials said they had made
no exception for Wright
Evening star., 1932-07-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR.

VYIALTER JOHNSON or Jim
w Vaughn will pitch today for
the Nationals, with Mullin,
Works or Willett working for De-
troit.
Holmead Tennis Club defeated
Argyle. 5 to 4. Making up the Hol-
mead combination were L. 1. Doyle,
j. H. Holmead, H. K. Bentley. L. M.
Holt. ]. R. Hinton and E. c. Brown,
and Argyle was represented by L. M.
Tolman. R. P. Tolman, T. Grant. A.
M. Burtt, w. A. Kibbey and F.
Bauskett.
John McGraw says Hans Wagner,
Pirates captain. is the greatest ball
PLAYER who ever lived.
Pepco defeated Lof1er yesterday
and should win the independence
League flag.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CHOCOLATE BATTLE
With SHEA OKAYED

CHICAGO, July % (P-Kid Choco-
late will defend his junior light
weight championship against Ed
die Shea of Chicago at the Chicago
Stadium August 4.
The bout will be at 10 rounds and will
be the Stadium's first attraction in
two months.
Sanction of the engagement had been
withheld by the Illinois State Athletic
Commission until it could be determined
that the Cuban Negro had suffered no
serious damage in his battle with Jack
kid Berg in New York last Monday.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
new ORLEANS YACHT
TAKES TRIAL SERIES
Gray's Jupiter Gains Right to Sail
in Olympic Star Class Tests
Next Month.

T ONG BEACH, Calf, July % (Pl.-
IL Whipped in by a good breeze over
the 10-mile course, Gilbert Grays
Jupiter. from New orleans, won the
right to represent the United States
in the Olympic star boat races August
5-12 by running up total OF l6 points.
Second in the series was Edwin
Thorne Of Long Island, with Is points.
sailing Mist. Eddie Fink. sailing Soa.
Of Long Beach, was third with II points.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CROWDER IN AUTO RACE
In Big Field That Will Compete at
Pikesville Tomorrow.

PIKESVILLE. Md. July 22-Auto
races are scheduled to be run tomor-
row on the Pikesville Speedway.
Those pilots already entered include
Art Matz and Young Terry, who locked
wheels On the Pikesville oval on July 4
and catapulted 80 feet in the field;
George Culp, Allentown, Pa. Joe Boo
chino, Bronx, N. Y; Al Charnock, Pas
sale, N. j.. Ray Compton. Philadelphia.
Pa; Cy Yocum, Norristown, Pa: Gene
Minard, Livingston, N j.: A. Lattan-
zio New Brunswick, N j.: John Ce-
bulla, Manville, N. j.; Walter Francis.
Long Island, N. j.; E. r. Crowder,
Washington, D. c., and Joe Rutledge
Bozo SWope, Johnny Sanders, Charles
Kramer Ned Witte and Dusty Rhoades,
local boys.
Six events are on the program. As
a special attraction. Lew Balus. race car
driver and parachute jumper, will leap
from race car which is to 60 so
mile an hour.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
M0RGANTOWN NINE SCORES

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July 22-
Morgantown Junior American Legion
base ball team won the championship
OF section l here yesterday by defeating
the Martinsburg nine in the second
and third game of the series, 14-3 and
81. respectively. Its victory entities if
TO meet the winner OF the Clarksburg-
Wheellng series. next week for the
championship of Northern West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
D. C. DOUBLES CARRY ON
All of Capitals Singles Beaten in
West Virginia Net Event.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, July 22.-Washington's only chance
Tor victory in the West Virginia State
tennis tournament here now is in the
doubles. The three remaining singles
aspirants yesterday went down to de-
feat
Miss Reba Kirson and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, two of the Capitals leading
woman players, were eliminated in the
semi-finals round of the women's sin
giles, Miss Kirson bowling to Margaret
Carspeckan. Go, "a. and Mrs Mar
tinez losing to Mrs. Thompson, Go,
6-1.
M Martinez. last of the men players
from Washington, lost in the mems
singles to Blickle, 6-1, 6-1.
In the doubles, however, local play
ers still retain a chance. Hy Ritzen-
berg and Pat Deck upset the seeded
No. 4 team of Stan and Hugus, 1-6,
6+, IS, while Miss Kirson, teamed
with Miss Anderson of Baltimore. de-
feated Miss Turner and Miss Bates,
6-3, IS.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
DICKEY VERDICT UPHELD
Landis Backs League-He Cancels
Chisox Option on Poser.

CHICAGO, July % (R.-Base ball
Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands has
approved the suspension of William
"Blll' Dickey, New York Yankee
catcher, who was declared ineligible un-
til August and fined 1000 for break
ing Carl Reynolds jaw.
Dickey assaulted the Washington out
fielder July 4, when the latter scored
standing up. President Will Harridse
OF the American League levied the fine
and suspension.
Commissioner Lands also Cancelled
OF Johnny Poser, former Wisconsin sta.
who was sent to Buffalo, and approved
the application of Earl j. c'Sparkv"J
Adams of the ST. Louis Cardinals to be
placed on the voluntarily retired list
Evening star., 1932-07-22
JACOBS IS RETURNING

NEW YORK, July 22.-Joe Jacobs,
manager of the former world heavy
weight champion, Max Schmeling, en-
parked on the steamship New York yes
terday from Hamburg for New York.
ne VIII try to complete arrangements
Tor Schmeling's next bout in September
Evening star., 1932-07-22
ATHLETES CARRY BEANs

Ell PAsO, Tex, July % [P).-Indian
members OF the Mexican Olympic team
are taking no chances with the Amer
iean lse5l variety va Of beans They had a big
passed through here en- route to Los
Angeles. W 11''
Evening star., 1932-07-22
EDGEMOoR IS LEADING

Edeemoor Country Club, leading the
Suburban Tennis League, will oppose
Standards, Argyle will play Lakeview
and Wesley Heights will tackle Manor
Saturday Lakeview. Manor and Edge
moor will be the scenes of the engage
mentS.
Standing Of the teams: