davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
POLicen1Qn's Killer .
To Die Tomorrow

Execution of Alfred Scott Aid
ridge, colored, %, is scheduled in
District Jail tomorrow between
10 a. m. and p. m.
Aldridge was three times con-
victed of the fatal shooting OF
Policeman Harry ]. Mcdonald
in the early morning of July 6.
1929, after the policeman had
arrested him and his brother.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

A moment later. Judge Davis
opened the door directly behind
the bench and stepped out
Everybody arose. AS he sat down
q bailiff pounded a gavel and
everybody resumed their seats.
Tension in the courtroom in
creased.
Calls Jones First
A few legal requirements were
carried out and Judge Davis, his
face stern as Usual, looked down
at Jones, attired in a light gray
suit. Demanded the court:
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
JURY FOREMAN
/. PRAISES JUDD
FOR ACTION
Communication FuIfiIs Jurors
Stand for LenienCy,
Stone Declares

John F. Stone, prominent Homo
lulu resident and t0hite foreman
of the polyglot jury that conUicted
the MGSSie defendants, has tOrit-
ten for International NetoS Ser
Dice his Interpretation OF the
jury'S reaction to Gov. Laurence
Judd'S disposal of the case.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
By JOHN r. STONE
Copyright. 1892. by International
Feature Service. Incl


HONOLULU, T. H., May 5
(IN.S. ).-I feel very much
pleased with Governor Judd s
action in committing. the
sentences of the defendants in
the Fortescue-Massie case.
1t fulfills the jury's stand
for leniency, and l heartily ap-
prove of this means of ending
the case.
There is nothing vindictive on
the part of the jurors who sat
in judgment. To us it was a
lawsuit to be decided as such.
Sympathize With Them
Never at any time did any Of
us feel that Mrs. Grace Hubbard
Fortescue and her co-defendants
should be incarcerated at hard
labor for any length of time.
We felt sympathetic to them
and our only wishes were that
there had been something in the
evidence which could have justi-
fled an acquittal verdict.
But the law and the evidence
were clear and there was nothing
else for us to do.
AS far as the Ala Moana case
(the attack by five hoodIums on
Mrs. Thalia MaSSie) is concerned,
we had no interest in it except
in so far as it affected the murder
trial.
Praises Governor
I for one sincerely hope that
the governors action will tend
to clear the atmosphere and
allow the territory of Hawaii to
go ahead in friendly, construc-
tive manner without the bitter
ness that has been engendered
during the last several months
by this unfortunate situation.
I believe l express the feelings
Of my fellow jurors when 1 say
that we believe the governor
acted wisely ana well for all con-
cerned and for the territory,
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Banks Ex-Wne
Bids Him Bon VOy0ge

NEW YORK, May S U.NSo
With a gardcnia in his buttonhole
placed there by the wife he re-
Gently divorced. Monty Banks
film comedian. sailed abroad to-
day. Mrs. Gladys Banks. whose
stage name is Gladys FraZin, call
ed on Banks while he was pack
ing to leave. ---.,
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Islands as It
d o e s tn e
Philippines to
preserve law
and order
and this time
is as good as
any,"
Robert l..
Ripley, noted
C a r t o o mist,
m a d e this
d e cl Ia ration
tod ay in
conn mentinC
on the man.
81 a u G h t e r
vnrdinf IN tho
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
All Building Trades
Locked out in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 5 G.N.SD.
Iron workers, electricians, and
elevator builders on construction
Jobs Joined the ranks of the un'
employed today, when, due to the
strike of building trades workers
against a reduction in wages, en-
ployers decided to suspend opera
tions entirely.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
CHI. Fort, Science Foe
And Writer, Dies at 81

NEW YORK, May Q.N.S0. e.
An unrelenting foe of scientists
who became a powerful writer of
tales of the strange and bizarre
happenings of the world. Charles
H. Fort, 81, was dead today.
His diStruSt of science led him
to refuse medical treatment when
he was stricken with acute en-.
Iargement Of the hesEh -
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
(consinued from Page -

dealing with the Massie case
authorizing President Hoover to
pardon the principals and grant
ing congressional pardonS.
The bills included the Bingham
bill passed by the Senate prohibit
ing acquittal of the accused at
tackers of Mrs. Thomas H.
Massie by two jury disagreementS,
the Crisp bill for a Congressional
pardon, and the Summers and De.
1aney bills authorizing President
Hoover to q grant a pardon.
Summers Explains Case
Representative Crisp CD Of
Georgia withdrew his bill for a
Congressional pardon as result
of the communication action of
Governor Judd.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

and first re-
publican pre-
mier, HSiung
H S IL I'M G, is
h e BIO k
u on which
he is reported
to be engaged.
This vol
ume will re-
cord in black
and W h i t e
the names of
t he Chinese
W h o turned
ira i t orS in
face of the
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

V6IUICG III CIlE Nv II NH III
ForteScue-Massie case in Homo
lulu. He was interviewed as
he stepped off a train n New
York. home from a believe it
or not" expedition which re-
Gently called at the port of
Honolulu. He said:
"The constitution Of Hawaii
never intended that any cOlored
people should sit in judgment
over white men or women"
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

HSIuHk HSI-H"B Japanese ag-
gression of 1882 and will be
headed by that of the Manchu
Emperor HuSan Tung. or Mr..
Henry Pu-yi. as he was known
under the empire.
When Premier Hsiung's 50
years barred him from service
with the Nineteenth Route e
Army, he decided to turn his
torian. It Is said that the
blacklist will not deal blindly
with the faults of the Straying
Chinese but rather attempt to
weigh the causes behind their
diversion.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Elder Statesman's
Book Lists TRAITORS"

PEIPING, May 5.-What per-
haps might ne the last work
of the famed elder statesman
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Time to Act in Hawaii,
Declares Ripley

NEW YORK. May S Q.N.SO.
"Our Government will have to
take over and rule the Hawaiian
Evening star., 1932-05-25
ST, JOHNS ACCEPTS
BID FOR PLAY-OFFS
Plans to Use Five Men From Its
Freshman Squad With Varsity
in Olympic Series.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 25.-St.
"A Johns College lacrosse men have
accepted the invitation to partici-
pate in the Olympic play-offs. The
Johnnies, hard hit by the draw, which
pairs them with Hopkins, nevertheless
will prepare to fight 1t out with the
Jays.
Following a conference between Presi-
dent Douglas Huntly Gordon and Ath-
letic Director M. Talbot Riggs, the
Johnnies wired their acceptance.
1t was announced that St. Johns
would strengthen its varsity team for
the play-of by adding several fresh
men stars. While the Olympic squad
of each team is limited to 18 players,
Coach Dinty Moore of the Johnnies has
requested Coach Bill Stronger to
recommend the outstanding yearlings.
On the seasons performance they are:
Nobber, Strubin and Usher, attack men,
and Donohue and Mcclure. defense
men.
The Olympic Committee decided that
freshmen would be eligible and partici-
patton in the series will not be con-
sidered year Of varsity lacrosse
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Navy Has Big Sports Card Saturday c. T1uo Olympic Trials
one on which they should center their
greatest interest.


greatest interest
Any contest with Navy is colorful, and
Maryland in the last two or three years
has proved the only school in the State
able to battle the Navy on just about
even terms in virtually all the sports
in which they meet. Track and field
Is the only sport in which Navy has
been able to whip the Old Liners by big
margins. In the other sports, base ball.
basket ball, lacrosse and foot ball, 1t has
been q case Of first one, then the other
scoring victory. However, the bulk of
victories lies with Navy, as prior to just
q little while back Navy was prone to
give the Old Liners annual lacings, with
an exception once in a while in favor of
the latter.
Last year Navy won In foot ball and
basket ball and track, while Maryland
won in lacrosse and base ball. This
year Maryland has been the victor in
track, with base ball and lacrosse to be
decided this week end at Annapolis.
THE first games in the lacrosse play
i of for the right to make the trip
to the Olympic games will take
place Saturday, June II. Maryland, al
though 1t has not yet signified for
mally its intention to compete, Is
scheduled to play Mount Washington
and st. Johns to battle Hopkins in
Baltimore. Navy and Army and Rutgers
and an Indian team play at New York
A good deal Of rivalry exists between
Johns Hopkins and st. Johns, and the
game will be one in which there may
be some liberal use Of Drawn as well
as brain. Owing to their inability to
agree on a date, these schools did not
meet this year and st. Johns par
ticularly has been anxious to get q
chance at HOPKINS.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
College Sports

Base Ball.
Wisconsin. s.; Notre Dame, 4.
Minneapolis (American Association)
I; University Of Minnesota, 3.
Wesleyan, g. Williams, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Faculty, 7.
Tennis.
Albright, 5; Lebanon Valley, 2.
Track.
Brooklyn, Al; Jamaica Teachers, rs.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
THIRTY golfers from the Capital

THIRTY golfers from the Capital
l have entered the invitation tourna-
ment of the Baltimore Country
Club and will play in the qualification
round Of the event tomorrow over the
Five Farms course of the club.
Here are the pairings and starting
time of the Washington entrants:
1880 ann A. Merkle. Indian Spring.
and F. g Butler, Indian Spring
nl5zG; F. Ashton, Manor and W. H.
II 2o-A j. Walker, Confessional. and J.
s5w r. 1Ra.sa Koesanss9,s4 sg5ns coumb,.
ll:45EW, N. Baldwin. Manor. and W. w
f. Il, 10 FREDERICK. BaltimoTe' Raraes' columbia ana
l2:lC.-,Hugh Saum. Columbia, and King
IL So. G. c. Corcoran. washington. and
Stuart Egerton Baltimore.
l:3o-R. C. Leery and E. C. Gott. Colum-
l;35-D. A. Nee. Manor. and E. R. strobel
.I:4IW R Mccallum. Washington. and
2:O5-Harry Pitt. Manor. and Miller
Stevinson, Columbia.
2:l5Roland R. Mackenzie. Columbia.
and Chris Brinke. Aronimnk
2:2o-John Biggs. Argyle. and Russell
Woodward, Columbia.
<oo-SJ v. tlClIdIuSOU' lHu!dN CpIlUB,
and S. J. Mealy. Baltimore.
2:4o-H. A. Mihills and J. w. Harvey. jr.,
Indian Spring.
245-E, j. Carver Manor. and G. J. Camp
bell. Baltimore.
3-James W. Beller. Columbia. and C. H
Gerner. Manor.
3:05-Forrest Thompson. Kenwood, and H.
E. Phillips, Indian Spring.
CENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase
- Club will compete on Memorial day
for a trophy presented by the Golf
Committee. A number between 70 and
79 will be chosen and members may Sc
lect their own handicaps During May
a tourney to find the best net score dur
ing the month is being played and in
addition a 27-hole putting contest is
under way.
One of the seniors has donated two
dozen golf balls to be competed for dur
ing June. Six balls will be awarded
each week, beginning. June 6 and end
ing July 2, for the average of the two
best scores each week. Full handicaps
will be deducted from the gross scores
Evening star., 1932-05-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

John MIDDLETON, George Fetch
J er, William Osborne. Henry
Tharle and John Thompson are
among names mentioned in the Rod
and Stream columns.
Dixie Walker, beaten in a 6-3
game by the Yankees, claims the
New York park is a hoodoo to him.
Washington got Is hits and the
Yankees 16. Moeller. Milan and
Schaefer led the Nationals attack,
while Chase, Cree and Zinn hit hard
for the Yankees.
First M. P and Metropolitan Pres
byterian mines tied, 1913, in the
East Washington Sunday School
League. Thompson, Parker, McCaf-
frey, Rodgers, Murray and Pop
Kerper played well.
Aggies defeated Commerce and
Labor, 10 to 6, in the Departmental
League. McNaught was the winning
pitcher. Downey made a great stop.
Herman Cash starred as Braddocks
beat Mount Pleasant, 10 to 6, to
tighten their hold on first place in
the Columbia League.
Sherwood defeated Lincoln Avenue.
13 to 6, in the Sunday School League.
Reds Potter pitched fine ball for the
winners and got errorlesS support.
Clements, Noone and Patton starred.
Tom Baldwin has developed fast
young Nativity nine in Brightwood.
p. w. Huck, Takoma Park, is booking.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
.HERE'S going to be a lot Of divot
digging on golf courses around
the Capital during the coming

digging on golf courses around
the Capital during the coming
week end, when two-and-a-
halliday holiday stretches ahead for
the gents who have the habit of saying
1t with flying golf balls.
The District Golf Association has re-
ceived an enthusiastic response to its
request to member clubs of the asso-
citation that they stage special Journeys
on Memorial day for the benefit of the
Olympic fund. and next Monday will
find practically every one of the clubs
around Washington holding an affair
in which an entry fee will be charged,
with all the proceeds to go toward the
fund for defraying the cost of the
Olympic games at Los Angeles during
the Summer. An entry fee of 81 will
be charged, and if early reports are to
be believed, something in the neighbor-
hood of 81 900 should be raised toward
the Olympic fund.
Special holiday events are listed at all
the clubs around Washington, and at
some Of them tournaments stretching
out over the entire two-and-a- half day
holiday have been scheduled.
Here is the schedule for Memorial
day events as 1t has been arranged so
far:
Chevy Chase Club - Match play
against par competition for the Victor
Kaufman Memorial day trophy
Columbia Country Club-Handicap
medal play event.
Manor Club-F'lag Journeys for men
and women Driving contest for men
in the afternoon and putting contests
for women.
Argyle Country Club-Flag tourney
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
Flag tourney; driving contest; blind
Evening star., 1932-05-25
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.
Today.

Today.
Track - Maryland freshmen at
Gallaudet.
Tennis-Georgetown VS.. Navy at An
1apolis. 4 pm.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Delaware at
Newark.
Saturday.
Base ball-Maryland vs.. Navy at
Annapolis, 2:15 pm.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. Navy at
Annapolis, Thompson's Stadium, 4
pm.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Hyattsvire High at
Western.
Tennis - Leonard Hall at st.
Johns.
Base ball-Central VS.. Western
(playod game in championship
series. Eastern Stadium, $3.50
o'clock.
Friday.
Track-Public high school cham
pionship meet, Central Stadium
Base bau-Western vs.. Washing
ton-Lee High at Ballston.
Tennis-Central at st. Johns.
Saturday.
Base ball-Pubhc high school
champion VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
Track-Leaders in public high
meet VS.. Navy Plebes at Annapolis,
thompson Stadium, 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
BURKE AND KELLEY
ARE H0YAS' HOPES
Former Is Seen as Having an
Even Chance to Score in
A0-Yard Hurdles.
BY H. C. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN is to send
| y two of its track stars to
~ take part in the intercol-
legiates at Berkeley and in
the trials for the Olympics on the
Pacific Coast. AL Kelley, in the
100 and 220 yard dashes, and
Burke, in the 44O-yard hurdles,
are to be the Blue and Gray's
representatives, according to jim
my Mulligan, track and field
coach.
Mulligan is sending to the games as
a part Of the big group Of Eastern
college athletes who are to go to that
section on June 10, only those men he
feels have a real chance to come
try, in Mulligan's opinion, is good
enough to beat Burke in the hurdles,
and he should stand pretty close to an
even chance in the event both in the
intercollegiate and in the trials for the
Olympics. Kelly is an exceptionally
good sprinter, and at his best may give
Wykof and the other stars something
to think about.
The intercollegiates have for many
years been the big meet of the East.
For the last few years universities from
the West Coast, Stanford, California
and Southern California. have taken
turns winning it.
AS far as our two entries are con-
cerned," said Mulligan, II don't know
what may happen, but it seems to me
that Burke has an even chance In his
440-yard hurdles. In my opinion, there
is only one man in the country with
an even chance to beat him, and that
man is at Michigan State. Al Kelly is
a good sprinter, and while he does not
stand as good show as Burke, he NAV
come through better than we expect. !"
INTEREST in any intercollegiate ath-
i letic contest is at times so unusual
as to occasion more or less conjec-
ture as to what are the various reasons
for interest in particular games Take,
for instance, the lacrosse game Satur-
day between Navy and Maryland at
Annapolis. One would think that, with
Maryland defeated last week by Hop
kins, interest in the contest should be
lessened and there ought to be less
interest than was shown in the Hop
qulrles are any criterion Just the oppo-
site is true. There seems to be much
more concern on the part Of people all
over the State for the Navy Maryland
meeting than there was for the game
in Baltimore. And that despite the
fact that Hopkins and Maryland met
without either having been defeated
Another instance Of this wide vari-
ance in interest took place last Fall in
foot ball. Western MARYLAND whipped
Hopkins, a. to 0. and 10 davs before
Maryland and Hopkins met. Maryland
beat HOPKINS by about the same score
that Western Maryland did That
would have caused it to seem that
MARYLAND end Western Maryland would
create tremendous interest for their
game. yet the actual facts were that
the Maryland -Hopkins clash drew a
much larger crowd than the Maryland
Western Maryland
A S far as the lacrosse game Maryland
"A is to p,av with NAVY this week is
concerned, the interest in that
probably is due to the building up Of
rivalrav between the two schools. Mary
land alumni and students are beginning
to look to their game with Navy as the
Evening star., 1932-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL ACES
OPPOSE ON MOUND
De Bettencourt for Central,
Payne for Western, Go
After Title Game.

~ NE Of the finest pitching duels
that has marked a schoolboy
ball game here in many moons
looms tomorrow, when Johnny
De Bettencourt for Central and Bill
Payne for Western fight it out in the
Eastern Stadium at $3.50 o'clock. Should
Central win the game, the second Of
the round robin play-of for the public
high school title, it will win the cham
pionship, as 1t defeated Eastern on
Monday, S to /. However, should West
ern triumph, the third game, between
Eastern and Western, on Tuesday would
take on added Importance.
De Bettencourt has been pitching
sensationally. He gave Eastern only
four hits Monday and in the game be-
fore let Tech down with one bingle.
Payne's hurting has been the big factor
in keeping Western in the race. The
team is not especially formidable 9TH
erWiSe.
Central conquered Western, 8 to g.,
in their clash during the regular sched-
ule. but required 10 innings to turn the
trick.
DUBLIC high school athletes today
L are getting in their last hard prac-
tice session for the public high
track meet Friday afternoon in Central
High School Stadium
Central Is favored in most quarters
to win the affair and gain its first track
title for some years. although Eastern
is considered to have a real chance,
despite that BIB Syle, crack hurdler,
will not compete. and the wise boys
have by no means counted Tech out
of the fight.
WESTERNS public high school
w championship tennis team drub-
bed Georgetown freshmen, 7 to 0,
On the Hilltop courts:
Summaries:
Singles--Latona defeated cagney. SO.
6-1 Jacob defeated Cole, 50. 81; Howell
defeated O'Calahan. 60, 6@ Langtry de-
feated Ginther. 6-l, 60; Cochrane defeated
Doubles Jacob and Latona defeated Cole
and .O'Calahan: 90. 90; Howell and
Langtry defeated Cagney and Ginther, 81,
IS, 6-4
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Golf Analysed
BY JOS GLASS,

Knees bent too pronouncedly
upon addressing the ball are almost
certain to be bent too pronouncedly
when hitting through the ball, how
ever, the latter fault can result even
when the stance is perfect, and the
backswing as faultless as that of
Macdonald Smith, shown above
1t is largely psychological Eager
ness to hit the ball has overcome
reason. The player loses balance.
Either, as was discussed in yester-
days article, his bent knees make
him sway forward. causing the swing
to cCme in from outside the line of
Evening star., 1932-05-25
BLISS MARKSMEN LOSE

SILVER SPRING. May 25.-Rife-
men of the Service Company, National
Guard, defeated Bliss Electrical School
marksmen on the armory range here
last night, 494 to 450
Each team used three men Sergt
Voigt led the winners with a score of
ITO. Lieut.. Glover and Sergt. Fincham
each shot 1862. Bland was best for
Bliss with 155. Ferry's total was $50
and Wilson scored 145
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Golf Courses Due to Absorb
Terrific Beating in Affairs
Carded for Coming Week End

driving contest; women's putting tourney
at 8 holes.
Woodmont Country Club-Mixed
scotch foursome tournament at holes
medal play. Two-day miniature handi-
cap tournament, with 9-hole match play
rounds.
Washington Golf and Country Club
Miniature tournament starting at 9 am,
with the low handicap players to report
at the first tee by 8 o'clock. Match play
rounds to follow at holes
Congressional Country Club-Handi-
cap match play against par tournament
Indian Spring-Three-day miniature
tournament, starting Saturday after
noon, with qualification round, to be
followed by match play rounds on SUM-
day and Monday.
Beaver Dam Country Club-Handicap
medal play competition for the Presi-
dents cup. Driving, approaching and
putting contests.
MEMBERS Of the Congressional
- Country Club have already quail
fled In various groups for the
four club ladders" which will signify
their standing on the club golf team
this year.
Melvin Bennett heads the list In the
first ladder, followed by Luther Steward
jr., the club champion.
Others on the first ladder are:
John F. McCarron J. E. Mcclure, j. L.
Richards. NJ. Parker Nolan w. w. Jones,
J. J. Shugrue, s. c: Cromwell. B. L, Taylor,
jr. j. z. Murphy, Thomas F. Flaherty, r. A.
Kelly. G. NJ. Weigle. A. J. Walker and Jo-
seph OHare.
Second ladder-Henry J. Richardson, W
= Hughes, ?. B. Morse: W. Stanton. B.
F JohRsen; RSaa,I H. 4. prssnt; r; s; AntTobas'
William Ullman, A. C. Williams and D.
Newman.
Third ladder-A. B. Clarke. E. F. Kohman,
Robert s. Stuntz. ". p. Ossood, R. n. Beebe,
Eapa Ralph W Payne. G. 2. sammons. W. p.
G Mish. p s, Bethune and J, E. Larson:
kelson. F. NJ. Kerby, r. Z. Karcher. T. B.
Gonlyn; H; De G. Adams A. P; Mills. F, T.
D W Manners, Frank T Mitchell, NJ. Ma
horner. J. F. Staley, c. M Hester and L. A.
Reeves.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
MARLOTTE TO MANAGE.

NEW YORK, May 25 (P).-William
Marlotte has been named manager of
the Hartford club of the Eastern Base
Ball League. He succeeds Charley
Moore, who has been made manager Of
Jersey City. Both clubs are farms Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
BRAZIL'S NETMEN SAIL
Will Oppose U. S. or Australia in
Davis Cup Inter-Zone Final.

NEW YORK, May rs up. The
Brazilian Davis Cup team, winner of
the South American zone by default,
will play either Australia or the United
States in the American inter-zone final
at West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills
the second week in June, it has been
announced by the Davis Cup Com
mittee.
Brazil became the South American
winner through the default of both
Chile and Paraguay The Brazilian
team has sailed and Is due to arrive
here about June q
Evening star., 1932-05-25

A far as the lacrosse game Maryland
"A is to p,av with Navv this week is
concerned, the interest in that
probably is due to the building up Of
rivalrav between the two schools. Mary
land alumni and students are beginning
to look to their game with Navy as the
Evening star., 1932-05-25
List of Pastimes
At Navy Saturday
Varsity.

varsity.
2:00-Track, Ohio State, Thomp-
son Stadium.
2:15-Base ball, University OF
Maryland.
2:30-Rifle, 10th Infantry, New
York National Guard; tennis. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
4:00-Lacrosse, University Of
Maryland, Thompson Stadium.
PIebes.
1:15-Base ball, Washington high
school champion (Western High If
title not decided).
2:00-Track, first, second and
third place winners in events In D.
C. public high meet to be held in
Washington on Friday. (To be run
concurrently with the Ohio State
meet in Thompson Stadium)