davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
MARKVILLE FARMER
CUTS HAND WITH AXE

Roy nation of near Markville,
suffered painful accident and
narrowly missed losing some part
of his left hand recently while
sharpening fence posts. The block
on which he was holding a post
slipped causing the point of the
axe blade to cut through the flesh
between the thumb and the first
finger. Mr.. Nation was rushed to
Askov where medical attention was
received. Five stitches on one side
and three on the other side of the
hand were required to close the
wound.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
l. 0. o. F., REBEKAHS TO
MEET AT NORTHFIELD

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Minnesota will hold their annual state
homecoming at Mortified on July 16
and II. About 5000 members of the
order are expected to gather for the
occasion at the home of the order
and spend the two days in visiting,
inspecting the home, and listening
to several prominent speakers. The
first homecoming was held in 1927
and each year since Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs have met at Northf1eld.
The Home for the aged is now car
ing for $50 aged Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs and orphaned children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
BROOK PARK LOAN MEETS AND
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Brook Park National Farm
Loan Association met at Brook Park
Tuesday. June 81. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Joseph Harapat, president; C.
l. Hoaglund, vice-president; Frank
P. Powers, secretary and treasurer,
The directors elected were George
.Kirchmeier. F. w. Wenholz, and B. e.
VOdrazka.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
COUNTY LEVY
IS CUT AGAIN
Commissioners Turn Down
Appropriation for the
County Fair.
Some Road and School Mat
tiers Taken Up at Board
Meetings.

Officers of the Pine county fair
the Pine County Agricultural Society
asked that the board of county COM
missioners appropriate $1,000 for the
fair and the exhibit of All Club work
this year. This request was turned
down but the board then voted on
appropriating $500 which was also
turned down. On the $500 appropria-
ton Commissioners Wilcox and Oak
land voted in the affirmative but as
Stepan, Matson, and Ettel voted
against it the proposition was turned
down at the meeting Monday and
Tuesday.
The matter of road on the town
line between the towns of Chengwa-
tana and Munich was considered by
the board, and effort made to get
the county to construct the road since
the towns had not reached an agree
ment on the matter. After some dis
cussion, the boards of the towns came
together in meeting and agreed that
they would each expend not to ex-
coed $3.50 in the construction of the
road in question. This road lies about
nine miles east of Beroun and has
been petitioned for by settler who
recently purchased land beyond the
present limits of the road and is max
ing building improvements.
The Soderbeck ferry was again
granted a license to operate for the
present season.
County Levy Reduced.
The equity tax levy for 1882 to be
used in 1888 was made at a consider
able reduction over the present year,
the amount to be raised for the var
ious funds of the county being pared
down from approximately $135,OOO to
$4,000. The amounts set to be
raised for the various funds was as
follows:
Mothers Pension - 10000
University Hospital ------- 5000
Poor and Temporary Relief - $4,000
General Road & Bridge fund 10000
Sinking Fund ----------- $500
Taking up bonds --------- $500
uc UOdIu dlSO pdSScu d TtSOluIlOu
asking the state highway department
to appropriate $4,000 from the state
gas tax fund to be used in cutting the
Shuey hill in Pine township.
Officers of school district No. So
the Kerrick appeared before
the board. Some months ago the citi-
zens and taxpayers of this district
petitioned to be set off into unor-
ganized territory. Some dissatisfac-
tion seems to have developed and a
hearing before the board will be held
Friday, July %.
School district No. 121 in Wilma
township, is another district seeking
to get into unorganized territory. Mrs
A. H. Anderson, clerk, and William
Grace, board member, were at the
court house to make inquiry and ar
range for the change. The children
in the district, eight of them, were
transported to the Markville school
last year.
The commissioners will meet as the
board of equalization commencing
next Monday, July 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
WILLIAM RIVER

2: three base hits. Clegg, HOag' and. B.
Stanchfield; sacrifice hits, j. Harapat.
Sexton, Stepan. Markus 2; struck out.
by Peters 8. by Harapat 8; bases on
balls off Peters 1. Harapat 1; left on
bases, Brook Park z, Willow River Z;
umpire. Barquist; scorer. Brisbin; time.
1850.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past week:
Albert E Rockwell and Inger Bell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
CATTLE, HOGS
STILL GOING UP
Most Strictly Dryfed Steers 1925 to
1925 with Some Held Higher
Top Hogs $50; Lamb Trade Slow.

(By U. S. Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
nOmics and Minnesota Department OF
Agriculture)
South st. Paul, Mimi, July II, 1892:
Livestock trade at the weeks opening
was featured by fresh advances both
in cattle and hog prices. Practically
all classes of dryfed cattle sold strong
to Csc higher, inbetween and palmer
grades mostly steady. Bulk better fed
steers and yearlings sold at $7.25 to
1925, some held upward to 1915. In
between kinds sold at $500 to $500,
palmer offerings $500 to $500. Grass
COWS bulked at $3.50 to 1925, fed
kinds up to $4.25 or better. Grass fat
heifers sold at $500 to $3.50, fed year
ling heifers being salable up to $500
and above. Bulls bulked at $3.50 to
$2.75 with best around $500, while
vealers sold from $3.50 to $3.50.
On strong to 15c higher market
in the hog division, better $50 to 23O
pound hogs sold at $500 to $50, other
medium and heavyweights $3.50 to
$500, bulk packing sows $4.25 to $40,
heavierweights 1915 to $500, better
100 to $50 pound pigs and light lights
S4.25 to $4.75.
Trade in the sheep division last
week was featured by the arrival of
several sizable strings of far western
range lambs, the best of which sold
at $500. Packers were bidding I'M
evenly and sharply lower at this
weeks opening or mostly around $500
for desirable lambs, with sellers hold
ing for $3.50 or better.
Feeders and Suckers.
Quite generous number of feeder
and stOcker cattle were included at
the weeks opening, these consisting
mostly of kinds selling at 1925 to
$3.50, with better grades salable up
ward to $500 an above. Stock pigs
sold at $4.25 and better, while in the
sheep division a few native feeder
lambs sold at $500 to $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
MARKVILLE

Summary-Struck out. by Peterson 10.
by Linehan Is; hit by pitched ball.
Grace by Linehan; bases on balls. off
Peterson 3. off Linehan 2; left on bases.
Moose Lake z. Markville 6; umpire. For
tier; scorer. Matuseski; time. 2:10.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
LEAGUE TEAMS
ON HOME LAP
Sturgeon Lake, Brook Park
Continue to Push Aside
Opposition.
Moose Lake Takes First
Win Against Markville.
Pine City Victor. ]

Schedule Sunday, July IL.
Willow River at Moose Lake.
Sandstone at FinlaySOn.
Sturgeon Lake at Pine City.
Markville at Brook Park.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
MARYLAND TO HAVE
new BOXING COACH
Lieut.. Harmony, Former West
Point Captain, to Be in Charge.
Old Liners List Badger Five.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's
~ boxing squad will have new coach
next season in Lieut.. Robert w
Harmony, a 1920 West Point graduate.
who was captain OF the ring team while
there and was recognized as one Of the
cleverest scrappers in the intercollegiate
ranks.
Lieut. Harmony, who will succeed
Billy Whip, the tutor of the Old Line
battle-s since boxing became varsity
sport at Maryland two years ago, is
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga, and will
come to College Park in September. He
will be officially attached to the depart
ment of military science and tactics at
the school, succeeding Lieut.. Robert
Young, but will have ample time to in
struct the boxers.
Maryland will have a good nucleus
for next season. Jim Loughran, middle
weight, is the only veteran who will be
lost.
high spot of the college basket bail
season hereabout next Winter will be
the visit of the University of Wisconsin
quint to Ritchie Coliseum at College
Park to meet the Maryland five on De-
cember % The Badgers will be led by
their famed coach, DR. Walter Meanwen.
Maryland dropped an overtime thriller
to Wisconsin last December at Madison.
The Badgers a so may meet the George
Washington quint here on the same trip.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
LTHOUGH Glenna Collett

LTHOUGH Glenna Collett Ware,
~ leading woman golfer of Phila-
n delphia, will not be with the
team of Philadelphia golf stars
who will come to Washington to play
a team Of Capital women on Saturday
and Sunday, the Quaker City will send
along four former national champions
to oppose the best golfers washington
can put in the field in the links match
to be played at Chevy Chase and the
National Women's Country Club.
A list of the Philadelphia team, made
public today by Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
president of the District Women's Golf
Association, discloses the names of four
fair golfers who have been skillful
enough to win the women's national
championship. All Of which means
that Washington must call upon all its
golfing ability to turn back the on
slaught of the Philadelphia women, and
will need the services of both Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, the District women's
champion, and Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes.
the Middle Atlantic title holder. Both
Mrs. Meckley and Mrs. Haynes are i'll
and were not able to compete in The
Star Cup tourney, which ends today.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who as
Dorothy Campbell, won the national
championship more than once; Mrs.
Clarence H. Vanderbeck, Mrs. H B.
Stetson and Miss Frances Griscom are
the four Philadelphia women who have
won the national and will represent the
Quaker City in the team match here
over the coming week end. In addition
Philadelphia has named a number Of
other stars. Here is the complete list
of Philadelphia players as announced
by Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, Mrs. G. H. Vanderbeck, Miss
Frances Williams. Mrs. w. A. Johnson,
Mrs. A. A. Garthwaite, Mrs. Valentine
Bieg, Miss Florence McNeely, Mrs. Fred
erick Harding, Miss Frances GriScom.
Mrs Leo Munson. Mrs. Joseph Roberts,
Mrs James Akeroyd. Miss Helen
Akeroyd, Miss Jane Mccullough, Miss
Barbara Weaver, Miss Betty WentZ,
Mrs. H. B. Stetson, Mrs. E. G. BetZ,
Mrs. E. E. Wetherill. Mrs. Edwin H.
Ware, ST. mother-in-law of Mrs Glenna
Ware; Miss Abigail Ware, and Mrs. John
F. Fevison.
The opening match will start at the
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Philadelphia's Invading Golfers
Include Four Fair Champions

Chevy Chase Club at 9 am. Saturday.
and the match on Sunday will start at
$50 am. at the National Womens
Country Club.
Mrs J. Marvin Haynes, chairman of
the Tournament Committee of the
Womens District Golf Association, has
not yet named her team, although she
has picked a number of fair stars from
whom the team will be chosen.
HER knowledge of her home course
i i should stand Mrs c. P Medley of
Kenwood in good stead today as
she attempts to retain the lead she
piled up yesterday in the first round of
the competition among woman golfers
of Washington for The Evening Star
Trophy
Mrs. Medley shot a score of e5-18-
n to lead the field in the opening
round of the 36-hole event yesterday.
four strokes in front Of the 97-l6-8l
registered by Mrs. j. A. Mari of Co
lumbia.
The best gross score was the 88 reg
istered by Winifred Faunce Of Manor.
This was the only card under 90 on the
opening day. Miss Faunce, with a net
of 80, tied with Mrs. j. o. Rhyme of
Congressional for third place among the
low-net scorers of the opening day Mrs
Rhyme, former winner of The Star
Cup, had 95-13-82.
Mrs Alma Won Steinner of Congress
sional who won the trophy last wear.
did not return her card yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

scored a 81. The gallery of a hun
dred or more who saw the match
Inarveled at the accuracy of both
McAuliffe and Norton. Neither was
off the fairway in Is holes and
neither was in trap over the entire
distance.
McAuliffe hits the ball by twisting
his body from the hips and bringing
the club around by that movement.
His accuracy is amazing, for not
only was he never off the fairway,
but he split the middle OF the fair
way on every hole In addition he
IS one of the finest putters We ever
have seen. He WieldS driver
weighing more than 16 ounces, and
his irons weigh more than Is ounces
each. OFF the tee he averages about
$50 yards. straight down the middle.
and what a tough customer he makes
on holes that are not too long!
Keep my eye on the ball?" coun-
tered Tommy, in reply to a query.
Certainly I do. Even though I
have to turn my head to get pivot
have to watch that ball just the
same. The other evening in a vaude-
vile act / topped half dozen
shots. Ny assistant told me I was
looking up and after I corrected
that fault I was all right"
Imagine that with club tucked
in between his chin and shoulder.
Houghton scored a 72 for the
round and McCallum was 30.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
College. School
Events for Week

TODAY.
Tennis-Maryland at Hopkins.
TOMORROW.
Track-Catholic University at VII
lanova.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Richmond vs. Maryland
at College Park
Tennis-Baltimore u VS.. George
Washington at Columbia Country
Club.
Base ball-Georgetown at Har-
ward.
Tennis-Maryland vs.. Maryland
State Normal at Towson.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-V. M. 1. VS.. Maryland
at College Park.
Tennis-Lafayette VS. Georgetown
on Hilltop courts.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross
at Boston.
Base ball-Georgetown at Boston
College
SATURDAY.
Track-Wake Forest at Catholic
University.
Trsck-Lynrhburg College at CAL
laudet.
Track-Maryland at Navy.
Base ball-Georgetown at Holy
Cross.
Lacrosse-Maryland at Penn
State
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Harvard at
Boston % ann.
Golt-Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth
at Boston Il pm).
Tennis - Western Maryland at Bills,
G:30 p.m).
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Base ball-Central VS.. Tech at
Eastern Stadium, $50 o'clock pub
lie high school championship game.
Tennis-Gonzag at St Adams
prep School League match.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep at
Rockville High.
TOMORROW.
Base bali-Wasllington and Lee
High at Eastern.
Base ball-GonZaga at Western.
Base ball-Emerson at Central.
Track-Tech VS.. Maryland fresh
men at college Park
Base ball - Georgetown Prep at
CndTlOIIe f1dll.
Tennis - st. Johns at Leonard
Hail
THURSDAY.
Tennis - Dewitt at st. Adams
(Prep School League match.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Georgetown
University freshmen at Georgetown
University.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-GonZaga at Eastern.
Base b"ll - Alexandria High at
Central
Base ball - Western at George
town Prep.
Tennis - st. Johns at Friends
CPrep School League match.
SATURDAY.
Base ball - Episcopal Academy
(Philadelphia) at st. Adams.
Tennis - Woodberrv Forest and
Towson High (double-header VS..
Western here.
Base ball-Central at Charlotte
Hall
Base ball-GonZaga VS.. George
town University freshmen at George
town University.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
.LANDERS' SLUGG|NG.
WINS RING VICTORY.
Gains a Close Decision Over
Smarter SChWartz-Van,
Stricken Score.

TORCING the fighting all the way.
r. Billy Landers, outsmarted but
outslugging his opponent, took a
close decision from Benny
Schwartz, veteran Baltimore bantam
weight, last night at Portner's Arena to
wind up what today is being hailed as
the best fight show yet staged in the
Alexandria emporium.
Schwartz was reckoned by many as
too cagy for the Norfolk battler, but
Landers' victory was a mild surprise
compared to Billy Strickler's win over
Bill Fiemster, the North Carolina
fighter, who went into the ring a big
favorite.
Strickler, who gave the crowd Of
1000 a real thrill when, after piling
up an advantage for six rounds with
his body punching, he became the
recipient Of ast-ditch attack by Fiem-
Ster, who had the local light heavy all
but out in the seventh. Strickler stuck
to his guns. however, and won the nod.
LanderS had Schwartz on the verge
of a knockout in the seventh round
also, but Benny had too much expert
ence and took Billy's intended hay
makers glancingly.
Joe Smallwood's winning streak of
20 straight bouts came to an end in
the third 8-rounder of the card when
Ken Overlin piled up a big advantage
in the early going Smallwood rallied
had Overlin on the floor, but could not
overcome the margin.
Young Vans knockout record of five
straight also came to an end, but he
made his Ground debut by outpointing
K. o. Burns of Baltimore. Young Vans
last-round splurge was the telling fac
tor. In a Around preliminary Marino
Marini was outpointed by Donald First,
Baltimore lightweight.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
CHURCH LOOP PLAY
TO START MONDAY
Four Teams to Strive for
Honors in Georgetown
Organization.

~ ~OMFETITION in the George
4 town Church Base Ball League
will open Monday, with Ed
brooke M E, last seasons
champion, and Ninth Street Christian,
a newcomer to the loop, facing on the
West Ellipse diamond at $50 o'clock.
West Washington Baptist and Mount
Vernon M. E. are other league mines.
Herman A. Myers has been reelected
president of the loop for the second sea-
son, with Herbert c. Tucker secretary
treasurer and official scorer. James J.
Sweeney has been named umpire for
his sixth term.
Managers are E1dbrooke, Aubrey r.
Bogley; West Washington, r. E. Sabean:
Mount Vernon, Madison P. Coe, and
Ninth Street, John Smith.
ONE franchise each in the unlimited,
~ senior and junior divisions and
two in the midget loop of the
Capital City League are still open.
Applications will close tonight with
the league secretary in the sports de-
partment Of the Post
Columbia Heights tossers will meet
tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock at l434
H0O4lOc SJEccI.
MARX BLUM nine, which defeated
1N4 Seaman Gunners, IL to 4, Sun
day, will go to Bethesda. Nd,
next Sunday to engage the Bethesda
A. c. nine. The Blum nine is after a
game with an unlimited team for May
%. Call Harry Feldman at Lincoln
4099 during the day.
Other teams after games include:
Sanico; has diamond. Call Chick
Ethridge, North 1885, between am.
and 4:30 pm.
Rock Greek Service; game for Sat-
urday. Snitz Nau, Potomac 6l34
Steuart Motor Co., for Thursday.
Steuarts have diamond. A. r. Clark,
National 5000, branch 81, during the
day.
Cabin John for Sundays, with senior
or unlimited teams. Manager Durbin,
Bradley 207-F-4, after pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
P. G. A. is PLANNING
CLINICS FOR PROS
To Establish Four Stations Where
Paid Clan May Find Cure
for Golfng Ailments.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-The Profess
IN sional Golfers Association plans
to set up clinics in four sections
of the country where pros will be able
to find a cure for whatever golfing
ailments may be impairing their use
fulnesS.
In a general way the clinics will
furnish expert counsel on the three
major duties of the average country
club pro-teaching, club mixing and
greens keeping.
"One of the objects Of the clinic"
says George r. Jacobus of Ridgewood,
n. J., chairman of the P. G. AS Ways
and Means Committee, will be to
help the professionals to be OF more
benefit to their club members. Many
of the present-day young professionals
have risen Sc rapidly that they have
had little actual experience in club
making and teaching"
Under present plans, clinics will be
established in New York, Chicago and
probably Atlanta for the East, Midwest
and South and in some city in Cali
fornia for the Far West.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Picked Garry off Hono1s High School Championship Meet
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Joe Merhar, Butte,
Mont, outpointed Pete Wistort, Chicago
80; Henry Lenard, Chicago, out
pointed Johnny Ryan, Milwaukee,
80; Jerry Crano, Chicago, and Clyde
Hull, South Dakota, drew 90
PlTTSBURGH.-Lew Massey, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Tony Herrera, El
Paso. Tex. 10)
MILFORD, Ohio.-FTankie Palmo.
Cincinnati. knocked out Jimmy Nasser,
Terre Haute, Ind. (6)
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Andy Kellett.
Indiana, outpointed Muggs Kerr, Okla
homa City 00); Rosy Kid Baker,
Anderson, Ind, outpointed Jack Char
Yez, San Francisco G0D
LAS VEGAS. N. Mex.-Babe ColimA,
Las Vegas won decision over Jumping
Jack Kane, Chicago (10)
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

First of the second shots that
bothers the average player is the one
out of rough grass.
If the lie of the ball is very bad,
of course, the thing to do is to take
whatever well lofted club the sit
uation demands and try to put the
ball in the fairway in position for a
good third shot. In ordinary rough
grass, however, we still can hope TO
make as good or almost as good a
play as if we we're in the fairway.
If the distance to the green is
that which a No. l iron ought to
negotiate, the average player is like
ly to select that club, fer there seems
to be a general belief that no wood
Evening star., 1932-05-10
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. II. McCALLUM.
A Ii the theories regarding
" arm, wrist and body action
II in the golf swing can be
thrown into the discard If
those players who saw Tommy Nc
Auliffe of Buffalo perform yesterday
at the Kenwood Club can believe
their eyes. Tucking a golf club
firmly between his chin and Shoul-
der, this remarkable Buffalo lad
who lost both his arms at the
shoulder when a youngster 9 years
old, played an exhibition match yes
terday at Kenwood with Al Hough-
ton, Kenwood pro. as a partner
against Earle B. Norton, one OF the
outstanding heroes of the World
War. and w. r. McCallum. local
amateur Norton has only one leg.
He left the other in France. where
German shrapnel raked him and
left more than half a hundred
wounds on his body. For many
months he was officially dead to the
Army.
McAuliffe, who is a vaudeville per-
former and is here to speak before
Senate Committee on behalf OF the
bill for appropriations to carry on
the work of the Federal Board for
Vocational Rehabilitation. played the
course in 90 strokes, while Norton
Evening star., 1932-05-10
College Sports

Base Ball
Washington and Lee, A. Temple, 1.
Randolph-Macon, 7; Richmond, 2.
South Carolina. 13; Newberry, 9.
Wabash, g. Butler, 2.
Clemson. 13; Erskine, 10.
Paris Island Marines, 5; Appalachian
l.
Iowa State, 10; Carleton, 5.
Tennis.
Illinois, 5; Chicago, 2.
Wisconsin. 4; Iowa, 2.
Middlebury, 6; Clark, 3.
Golf.
Illinois, 1112; Chicago, 6l2.
Michigan 10; Northwestern. 8.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
GIRLS HAVE TWO TEAMS

LINCOLN, Va, May 10-The girls
basket ball team Of the Lincoln High
School has organized into two units
the Red Socks" and the Lucky
Strikes"
The lineup for the Red Socks" is
Beulah Brown, captain; Nellie Ball,
Clara Conard, Mildred Tuck, Lottie
Pollen and Anna Stoneburner.
The Lucky Strikes" are Emma
Payne, captain; Hilda Gochnauer
Gene Mae Ball Mary Presgraves, Byrd
James and Vivian Hindman. Mrs
Grille serves as coach.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Navy-Terp Stick
Tilt on Grid Field

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, May 10.-The
"A lacrosse game between Navy
and the University Of Mary
land here, on May %, will be played
in Thompson Stadium, the foot ball
arena which seats more than 10000.
The game will begin at $50.
Preceding the game the track and
field meet between the Navy and
Ohio States brilliant team will be
held on the same field. The track
events will get underway at 2 o'clock.
with the field events slated to begin
at 1870.
Maryland also plays Navy in base
ball that day, occupying two places
on the June week card.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
CARIDEO MAY SHIFT.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 10 (P).-
Frank Carideo, former All-American
quarterback at Notre Dame and now
backfield coach at Purdue, said he IS
considering an offer to become head
coach at the University of Missouri
Evening star., 1932-05-10
vENZKE TO RUN MAY 10.

NEW YORK, May 10 GP)-Gene
Venzke, holder of the mile record, in
doors will make his first outdoor start
in preparation for the Olympics in the
New York Curb Exchange A. A. meet
here May 10.