davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 StorrS Local Agent

Furnished by Connecticut Depart | ment of Agriculture-B. F. | Storrs, Local Agent.) l Monday, July 11-Light offer ings met with the usual slof Mon- day demand at the morning mar
 ket on Meadow street. There few l price changes. The bulk of .offer-
 ings sold out before the close but were slow and late c!earings.
 Beans and yellow squash were
 slow clearing and both declined during the morning. Flat varieties
 of green beans sold well and clear
 ed early mostly at 75 cents bus
 hel. Wax and round green were
 slow, and late were available at 40
 to 50 cents.
 Yellow squash in bushel baskets o fthree to four dozen sold early
 at $1.25 when fancy, but before the
 close went for $1.00 and less. Green type sold mostly for 65 to 75 cents
 abushel of about the same count
 as the yellow.
 ] Black ,raspberrieS were liberal 1 and lower, selling mostly for $3.50 to $4.00 per crate. Sour cherries 1 and entrants went mostly for | $2.00-$2.25 per crate. Red Rasp-
 berries mostly $500 a crate. Unless otherwise stated quota 1 tiOns are based on sales of good
 mcrchantablc products to retailers
 by nearby growers Of wh0lesalcrs). FRUITS.
 Apples, new s0utheEn 1.5O-2.OO | bu.. western boxed Wincsaps 1.75- 2.25 bu.; cantalQupes. Cal. 3.OO-3.5O
 crate; cherries, native sour 2.0O-
 2,25 crate; currants 2.OO-2.25 crate; blucberrics, shipped in 5.75-6.0O
 crate, cultivated 12.OO-12.5O crate;
 rMspberries, rcd 7.75- 500 crate. water melons .35-.45 ea.
 VEGETABLES. Asparagus. No. 1 1.OO-f.25 doz.,
 No. q .7S-.e0 doz.; beans, green 2O..25 dox.; broccoli, -.4O-.0O box;
 cabbage .35..50 box; carrots, na.- tive .3O-.4O doz.; caullfIower .D0-
 1.2S box; celery. native 60 20 dux.;. lettuce, iceberg .bO-.7B box. head .4O..0O box; ranlainc .4O-.oo | box; onions f.OO.f.2S but seal. Hons .iB..2O d0x.; peas 1.AO.1.gb
 bu.; potat0cs 2.eOsS.00 bbI.; rad. isInes 1.25.f.S0 bu.; spinach .4os.b0 bn,. New ZcnInnd 80 s3b but saaaaIs, yellow .D0~f.2B hu., green
 .5Q-.5S bu., tomatoes, native q. F.
 ''s' IF iPPoGirRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. CUTS per dos.l NcwIald Fancy .aOj Special l25s.sOt Extra .as- All (ia6hcfed .as..2Dl Ncwlaid NfedIuin .25t medium .e2s s.e5 wtsi- efn ,fo-.oej livc, fowl .19..10 1ns | hFoiIeFs, Hooks .fB..zo ib.s Ac9s
 .l5s.le ibs fseeIsor!.s .il.:te lb.t
 dFesscd. fowl .eo-.ss IIDs bRolIcfs
 '-'I HIIvnsTOcK and asllAf. | ssnleNRF Nlrlk eesfF .Uinn1 lg.. i calves .li1s.0t Ihi aiseAfn. Vcff iss ,sa fb., veal .lfM1z it., iaiU1 .fHsIY 10. posk, loins fs.az lb'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Overnight News Briefs
(By the United Prcss)

Dublin, July ll.-(UP)-J. A. Mollison and Miss Amy Johnson, inspected facilities here for the start of their projected round trip flight across the Atlantic which they hope to begin late this month.
 Istanbul, July H. lUP)- Clashes were feared today between numerous Nomadic tribes forced by the severe drought to cross the Syrian frontier, and over 1000 well armed Bedouins also proceeding toward Alexandretta to escape the drought.
 Glasgow, Scotland, July H. (UP)-Police used their batohs to quell a riot at Govan caused by an attack on a procession of Orange men. Sticks, stones, and fists were used.
 Ranking, July 11.-(UP)-Many persons were feared dead or wounded today in the explosion of gunpowder storehouse at Dar- wongmiao. Fire followed the ex- plosion.
 Berlin, July 11.-(UP)-A stoker was killed and 35 men, women. and children were scalded when the boiler of the excursion steamer Sterber exploded as the ship was leaving pier in Havel Canal.
 Lake Junaluslxa. N. C., July H. (UP)-Bishop James Cannon, Jr. president of the Methodist board of temperance social service, has serv- ed notice that dry forces will fight the democratic party's repeal plank and the election of wet candidates.
 Any effort to repudiate prohibi- ton as a national policy means warfare in which dry forces will never surrender, retreat or conn promise" Cannon said fin report of the board made public here.
 Cannon led the fight in the south on Alfred E. Smith in 1928. The report indicated he would lead the fight on Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Elmira. N. r.. July i1.-(UP)- The third annual national gliding and soaring contest opened here to- day, with pilots arriving for the meet from many sections of the country f. IFuUSe OuVinUu, as~ sistant secretary of war for aero- nautics was to come here by air. plane today for the opening Siights.
 Among the entrants in the meet who already have arrived were Aiicide santilio, 4. T.. Lawrence. Thomas Davey. Providence. R. Ii; you nor have authority to enter upon agreements in respect 10 these domestic questions. but sf the treaty is eof1summated and ratls fed shall be slad to consult with you and other s0vernors. I have no doubt that we can mako such recommendations to the congress as will be helpful to them in soIy- ing the particular domestic prob. leiIls relating to each ntate. "Having ardentiy advocated 'for over ten years the great work Of completing thIs Ehipwny from Du. luth and Chicago Co the sea, [ Ain glad % hnew shat it VIII meet witi your support"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
POT OF TAR BOILED OVER.

A pot of tar boiled over near the corner of East Main and North Elm streets this morning and an alarm was registered from Box IT. Some workmen for the Connecticu; Company were in charge of a re- pair job when the incident oc- cured. There was no damage. A. bout seven companies responded to the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
ALBERT LADD HAD GUN
 BUT TT WAS NOT LOADED.

Albert Ladd, 26, of 142 East Main street was placed under ar- rest early this afternoon by Off, cer Walter Ahearn. Ladd was in an East Main street restaurant when he received word that one of it's patrons had exhibited gun. Ladd and the weapon were sent into police headquarters. The re- volver was not loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
CONNECTICUT CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND
 e

Waterbury was we'll represented at the annual conference of the
 Connecticut Congress of Parents and Teachers at the summer
 normal school, which opened at Yale this morning and will con- tinue until Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Headquarters of emotions in the human body are located at the base. of the left brain, Dr Leland B. Afford, of St Louis, recently re- ported to the American Psychiatric association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Non-navigable rivers and small streams are the property of the
 persons through whose land they flow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Nanking, July 11.-(UP)-Many persons were feared dead or wounded today in the explosion of gunpowder storehouse at Dar- wongmiao. Fire followed the ex- plosion.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
CONFIRMADA LA SUSPEN-
SION DE BATTALINO

Cincinnati, abril 26.-La Aso
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo, acep
tando un acuerdo de la Conf
sion Atletica de Cincinnati, ha
ccnfirmado la multa de $4,000
y suspension indefinida impues-
ia a Bat Battalino, excampe6n
mundial de peso de pluma. Sig.
mica la suspension que Batta.
limo no podra volver a combatir
en- ell territorio de esa colectivi-
dad hasta que ofrezc& explicacio
mes que lie devuelvan a una "po-
sici6n normal. Obedece la sus-
pension a la conducta de Batta-
limo en- la pelea con Freddie Mi
Her, ell dia 26 de enero, cuando
ell combate fue terminado en- ell
tercer asalto. Ahora Ell ex-cam-
|pe6n Sc habia comprometido a
bOxear con Billy Petrolle, en-
Chicago.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

las brunidas corazas. de 10y sol
dados, y estos camAaban a la
par, hablando de ia belle Fran
ce" y de sus hermosas Eampi-
mas, menos preocupados de los
peligros que pudieran correr en-
aquel canine salvaje, en- medic
de un pals hoStil y medic con-
quistado, que 81 fusse9p escol-
tando a NapoleoR de Raris a
Saint-Cloud. A poca q Etancia
del paso dificil, ell soldS 10 adj
virti6 que la cincha de se caba-
Ito Sc afloSaba, Y desmont6,
ell sargento continu1-
ba al mismo paso que antes.
solo a la parte mas an
COSTA del canine, y como a Glen
1aras delante vic una cabra que,
sobre una roca, Sc da-
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

ba I'm festin con las hojas Y las
ramas tiernas de una madresel-
va.
i Buena pieza !-pens6 ell
sargento, cogiendo la carabina
que pendia de la silla-. Segu-
ramente pertenecera a uno de
,estos 'feroces campesinos que
cuando traSponemos la puerta
de sus casas nos apunalarian 81
Sc atrevieran. Y apuntando cui-
dadosamente apret6 ell gatillo, '
ell pobre animal. cuyo almusrzo
habia sido interrumpido de I'm
modo tan cruel, cay6 ensaSgren-
tado desde la piedra' donde ha-
bia subido.
Pero un segundo despues. ca
a la vez que ell breve estampi-
do de Ia carabina, Sc oy6 otra
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

detonaci6n, mucho mas fuerte.
y herido de un balazo en- la fren-
tie, el frances cay6 de su cabaIIo.
muerto antes de llegar al sueIo.
FL soldado que habia oueda-
do detras trotaba para reunirse
al sargento, y VIC caer a este =
unaS treinta varas de distancia,
Plco espuelas a su caballo para
acodlr en- socorro de su compa-
nero cuando son6 IN segundo
tlro dirigido a 81. que no Ie al
canzo' sin duda por la precipita-
clon con que fue disparado, Ell
so.dado volvi6 rapidamente 81
caeaIIo hacia la montana. de don
Dc el tfro habia venido. Vic Que
hume de los tiros salia de en-.
ire unos arboles, a pocos pasos
de distancia, y buscando un res
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

81 Gus Campbell hace tablas
con Petey Mike cast impossible
parece que este diminuto ciuda-
dano derrote por segunda vez a
Relampago Sagiero. Entire
Campbell Y ell cubano la distan-
cia es muy apreciable.
Pero 81 ell Sagiero Sc descuida
o Sc presenta sin ell debido en-
trenamiento, entonces ell "pe-
! quenin', que sabe aprovechar
los momentos de debiIidad del
adversario, lie pegara golpes e.
fectistas y los jueces votaran a
su favor.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
BOXE
NIKE HIZO TABLAS CON
CAMPBELL

Ell "chiquitico" Petey Mike
" r1bati6 anoche en- Miami con
Gus Campbell, ciudadano de la
.arcera division, y los jueces
rapartieron tablas, aunque ell p1
o,ico expres6 su descontento,
DOR Greer que Mike habia triun-
fado.
Prueba ell empate de aver que
81 ell Saguero sube al cuadrila-
tero, ell ~viernes, en- buenas con-
diciones fisicas, ell ciudadano de
West Palm Beach Sc marchara
con la derrota en- ell bolsillo.
Mike es aguardado hoy v en-
pezara a entrenarse en- ell GIN
nasio de Joe Leto.
I'm detalle importante es que
la batalla del viernes sera a IL
asaltos, en- lugar de 10.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

qulclo entire las rocas que Dor
oeaoan la falda del monte, entr6
en- este y pronto distinguf0a un
homore que, con I'm trabuco en-
la mano, hula a TODD correr ha-
cia la Gina.
A no haber sido porque la
gran desigualdad del accidental
DO terreno era mucho mas a orc
Posfto para correr a pie que a
caoa!io, la persecution hubiera
500 ccrta, pues la ventaja del
fugitive era breve Y su perse-
g0ldor tenia un animal muy IL
zero, que manejaba muy bien
y que Sc revolvfa entire los
~oostaculos con gran rapidez. La
nulda parecia, de todos MOODS,
muy dificil para ell tirador. 81
huolera tenido tempo suficien>-
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Gimnssio para preseneiaf una
exhibition ofrecida por Max
.Schmeling, a tres asalt0s, ova-
cionaron al camepe6n mundial
de peso complete. Schmeling
cambi6 golpes, en- dos asaltos,
con Jack Shaw, de New York,
evidenciando gran agilidad. En-
I'm tercer asalto, con Pedro L6-
PEI, de Oklahoma, ell campe6n
pogo a su gusto.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Ovacionaron aver a Max Sch
melting cuando este ofreci6 una
exhibition, a tres asaltos.
Los aplausos de aver habran
mitigado ell efecto de las ''trom-
petillas" que recibiera por su
exhibition en- ell Canada. Toda-
via no Sc ha averiguado 81 ell
campe6n saba que Panka no
era ell verdadero Panka.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

King Levinsky, segun las no.
ticias de Chicago, ha sostenido
ALI 10 combates, atrayendo pa
ra las taquillas la suma de
$426, 1898. De este dinero lie
han entregado por sus servicios
71,171.97.
Las "tajadas" grandes CO.
menzaran a llegarle a partir del
,viernes, cuando sostendra un
cOmbate con Mickey Walker, ell
ex-campe6n de peso mediano,
ahora aspirante a la corona de
peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Para la pelea entire Ell lituano
Jasck Sharkey Y ell aleman Max
Schmeling, Sc ha fijado ell pre-
clio de $4,000 a los asientos de
junto al ring.
La corporation Madison Square
espera atraer a $4,000 fanati-
cos, que paguen<terca de un mi
lion de pesos.
Los otros precios fijados pa
ra los asientos del nuevo Esta-
dio de Long Island, son los 81
guientes: SIPS, $11.5O, $5.75
y $3.45.
I iPrecios de depression!
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

"Seis Cilindros", ell jovenci-
to de Ybor, fue derrotado aver,
en- Clearwater, por Miguel Con
zalez, otro "gallito" de por AGA.
"Seis Cilindros", no obstante su
corta edad, es va un veterano
del cuadrilatero, y este lie favo-
rece, en- 10 que a experienced res
pecta, pero lie perjudica GUAM
do lie escogen de oponente a IN
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Anuncian de Atlanta, Geor-
gia, que Young Stribling hara
un viaje a Australia y ALI COM
batira con pugilistas ingleses
de peso complete.
iPor que Stribling no hace
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

a Maie ca aeroplano Y al mis-
mo tempo sc destaca como avia-
dor, "a que como pugilista sus
laureles contindan marchitan-
dose?
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
D EP @ r 7 E

'pleto de Boston, derroto a Ted
Sandwina, de New York. No Sc
aplicaron golpes de importan-
cia durante ell encuentro y los
dos pugilistas Sc mantuvieron
de pie. Pesaba Schaaf 214 libras
Y su oponente IL menos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
aludable y joven; un separator
lie crema, electrico; dos incu
adoars electricas, ETC.,
P. o. Box 1888. Tampa. o LA
ne al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
DE SCHAAF

Holyoke, Mass, abril 26.-En
una pelea a 10 asaltos efectuada
aqui en- la noche de aver, Ernie
Schaaf, gladiator de peso COM
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Baby Miller acost6 aver a
Babe Herman, en- Clear water.
Babe Ben venci6 a Battling
Oscar, en- seis asaltos, y Ralph
CapOne puso a dormir a Eddie
Coibertt.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

niuehaeho de esos que reunen el
vigor, en- su mayor apogeo, y la
agilidad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
BASE BALL
IIGA NACIONAL

Red Lucas Sc debilit6 en- la
sexta entrada y los Cardenales
le hicieron 3 carreras, conquis-
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

IN c.
Chafandin y otros ia
lied ots bandidos que durante la
.eeeom,tera parte del reinado de
" I'''''''' " '''' Cas-
y dia sEuiente de su estan-
cA en- Cassrillo, los dos drago-
mes franceses yolvian a su GUAR
tel general, Y a punto de las do
ce Sc aproXimaban al Salto del
10. Su ausencia Sc habia
Agado algo mas de 10 abso-
fGtamente precise para arreglar
la contribution de guerra que Sc
proporian, y sin duda por eco
oare0a que habian galopado
nuchA porque los cabSllos este
)an sudorosos y los pusieron al
oaso para darles un respiro. Ell
'ol Gaia, &ciendo resplapdo2er
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
.OVACIONARON A SCHMEL-
ING

Oshkosh, Wiss., abril 90
Los aficionados al pugilismo
que Sc congregaron aver en- ell
Evening star., 1932-08-09
80 OLYMPIC BOXERS
START BOUTS TODAY
Representatives of Is Nations
From Five Continents Swing
Into Action.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, Calf, August g.
IL PugiliStic pick of five continents,
some 80 boxers, square off here this
afternoon in preliminary bouts Of the
international combat to determine the
1882 Olympic games champions.
One of the strongest fields in many
Olympiads will swing into action, with
eight titles, from fiyweight to heavy
weight, as the prizes. Eighteen nations
are represented. Final bouts Will be
Saturday night.
Italy, winner of the 1928 team cham
pionship. Is seeking fresh honors with
representation In every class. Argentina
and the United States, who placed sec
ond and third places, respectively at
Amsterdam. and Germany, likewise have
entries in every division. Canada lacks
an entrant only in the l75-pound ranks.
Greece's lone entry, Nikolaos Mas
torides. will trade punches with cos
mopolitan gathering in the light
heavyweight lists. Finland. Denmark,
France, Great Britain, Hungary, Ire
land. Japan, Mexico, New Zealand. the
Philippines, the Union of South Africa
and Sweden also are entered
Evening star., 1932-08-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, August 9-Paavo
Nurmi probably is through as an
amateur outside of his native
Finland, even though the Inter
national Amateur Athletic Federation
has concluded its 1882 congress without
officially stamping the famous Finn as
professional or SECURING the execu-
tive powers needed 10 rule him out of
the simon-pure ranks.
Ranking officials of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States, includ-
ing Avery Brundage and Daniel J. Fer
ris, president and secretary, refused to-
day to pass definitely on whether Nurmi
would be permitted to engage in anna
teur competition in this country. Fred
w. Ruben, veteran American delegate
to the I. A. A. F., declared:
"Nurmi Is through as an amateur,
unless he continues to run only in Fin
land. We don't know whether he in
tends to turn pro. The Firms say he
will not and insist he is still in good
standing, but the suspension of the in
formation federation stands, even though
the Olympics are over. Under such cir
cumstances neither the United States
nor any other country could accept
Nurmi's entry as an amateur"
Although the Firms claimed a moral
victory yesterday at the Federation's
Congress. they failed TO get any definite
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Vote on Rule Leaves Nurmi's
Case in Air, but Firms Still
Hold That He Is an Amateur

action clearing Nurmi of the charges of
professionalism, which caused rejection
of his Olympic entry. The vote was so
close over granting the Executive Coml-
Gil power to disbar an athlete or men,
Der nation, for rules violations, the is
sue was put over until the 1884 congress
in Stockholm.
The vote was 13 to IL in favor of
granting the powers with the United
States casting the deciding vote. The
proposition then was reconsidered and
tabled by unanimous consent, at the
suggestion of j. S. Edstrom of Sweden,
the president.
For Finland, L. j. Miettinen said:
I'VE consider this restores Nurmi to
amateur status, inasmuch as the fed
Grafton now has no more power than it
had before to disbar him over our pro-
test. We will certify Nurmi for amateur
competition anywhere"
Evening star., 1932-08-09

For instance, when the pin topplers
want to know how they stood in per-
centage last year, or how they might
go next season, they thumb the pages
of Lens duckpin annual. And when a
horSeman wants to know what made
his favorite walk in backwards he looks
up the billy goats pedigree in Lens
horse book.
Horses and bOwlers have been
Collins business and hobby for over
30 years. He has written about both
subjects as a newspaper writer, a
publisher and a follower. Back in
1911 Len was telling the Washington
bowling public about the tenpin
players through the columns of The
Evening Star.
Len came to Washington from In
diana as boy, began by setting up
pins and attending high school. That
was in 1900. A few years later he left
a Government Job to take the precari-
GUS position of alley manager, a job
that did not pay more times than it
did
Along Nth Harry Krauss, tOhom
rates as one Of the greatest duckpin
stars OF al hime, Len helped to put
oUer the old Palace alleys here. He
caused KrGuSs to boiUl tenpinS "a
consecutive hours for a lDOrld en-
durd7ice record that stood jor mang
years.
Though he likes to watch and ana
lyZe the duckpin game, he is tenpin
fan. When the ducks came in to sue
coed the big pins in public favor, Len
sighed, grabbed his shoes and big ball
and tucked them all away in moths.
For 25 years he has been COM
piling and keeping bowling records.
As result of his work he is rated as
one Of the cOuntry's foremost bowl
ing authorities. He knows every inch
of an alley. all the eccentricities Of
the pinmen, and can tell you off,
Hand just how long a star pinman
is going to stay at the top.
Len figures Howard Campbell and
Krauss are the standout duckpinners
of all time jump behind them. he
contends, are Johnny Vaeth, Al Work,
John Eiker, Al Rodrick, Earl Lewis,
John Baum, Harry HALEY, Sam Hawks
worth, Buck Harley, Glen Wolstenholme
and Joe Michaud.
And unlike most Of the experts
whose memories go back farther
than yesterday afternoon, Len rates
the modern crop Of bowlers on par
Evening star., 1932-08-09
EPEE FINALS ON TODAY
twenty Qualify for Olympic Duel
ing Sword Title.

LOS ANGELES, August (P-
Twenty experts with the epee or dueIing
sword qualified yesterday in the elimi-
nations for the Olympic individual epee
championship. Finals will be run off
today.
The United States placed two men.
France three, Italy three, Sweden three
Belgium three, Mexico one, Denmark
one, Holland one, Switzerland one. Ar
gentine one, Hungary one.
Tie qualiflers are: C. Buohard, P.
Cattiau, B. Schmetz, France; G. M.
Heiss. G. c. Calnan, United States: S.
Ragno, G. Cornaggia -Mdici, A. Agnosti,
Italy; S. A. Thofelt, S. o. Lindstrom,
30 Lindman. Sweden B. de Beukelaer.
M. Janlet, A. G. Poplimont, Belgium;
X. p. Lopez, Mexico: A. Lidersdorf.
Denmark; D. de Long. Holland; Paul
de Graffenried, Switzerland; Paul Sau-
cedo, Argentina; T. Benko, Hungary.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

with the best Of years ago. He fig
ures Ollie Pacini, Earl McPhilomy,
Hokie Smith, Astor Clarke, Henry
Hiser. Max Rosenberg, Brad Mand-
ley, Howard Parsons. Paul Harrison,
Walter Megaw and Joe Harrison
as being as good as any Of the stars
OF 20 years ago.
Collins has been turf editor Of va,
rious newspapers in Washington, New
Orleans, New York and Cuba. He ha.
been track publicity agent and associate
editor of racing publications.
But his biggest turf achievement
came in 1929 at PimlicO. when he
was the only Handicapped to pick
Celeritas, 100-1 winner.
Lens books and notations on tn,
turf are as authentic as they are nu.
merous. He can tell you anything about
the turf but the winner in the mex
race. That's one kind of figuring which
leads Len. like most bettors and stats.
ticians, over the back fence.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
SEEDED NETMEN SURVIVE

CULVER, Ind, August (P).-The
seeded list in both divisions was intact
today as the national Junior and boys
singles tennis championships went into
the third round on the Culver Military
Academy courts.
Frankie Parker OF Milwaukee
seeded No. l in the junior tournament
progressed to the third round yester-
day without the loss of a game, and
the other favorites. Gene Mako, Los
Angeles; Marco Hecht of New York and
Jack Lynch, Taft, Calf the defending,
moved along almost as easily.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
HUNT is NET VICTOR

CULVER, Ind, August 9.-Wash-
ington, D. C.'s, entrant in the national
junior tennis championship here, Gil
bert Hunt, won his first-round match
in impressive style yesterday, downing
r. Weigler OF Milwaukee, 6-2, 6-3.
Other favorites also advanced. Frankie
Parker. twice winner over George Lott,
Davis Cup veteran, won two matches.
allowing his opponents, Bob Gruber Of
this city and Justin Harris of Wyomis-
sing, Pa, only % points between them.
Both were love matches.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
LONG BIKE TRIP IN VAIN

LOS ANGELES, August (P-A
Newcastle, Pa, high school boy, Jack
Cole, II years old, who won the high
jump and mile run for his team, ar
rived here yesterday on a bicycle just
in time to miss the Olympic track and
field events He rode his bicycle from
Newcastle to Los Angeles in % days
The youth said he would remain here
several days before peddling on to San
Francisco to visit relatives.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
HELENE MADISON TO QUIT
Will Retire From Racing After
Olympics, Father Says.

LOS ANGELES. August P.-
Helene Madison. record-smashing mer-
maid from Seattle, her father says, will
retire from racing after the Olympic
games.
She's fed up with all of it," Charles
Madison said today. He remarked her
competition had been expensive to him
and added, This amateur swimming is
quite a business. I'd like to see her
get something out of H."