davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
.CTION DELAYED
BY PRINTERS ERROR

kPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Dec,
CPl--An election to de-
fae whether light, power
water franchises should be
PED was delayed here through
|1:er's error.
Is opened and voting began
F a voter discovered that the
and power and the water
Iang franchise questions were
Ted together in one question
Fortunately 5000 correct bal
'e'e available, but the eler-
vas delayed several hours
a check was made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Pea. note: The money spent
! sTe,j wedding and silly pres
would buy the poor kids a
Title house,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
MAINE BECOMES 9th
TO RATIFY REPEAL

AUGUSTA, Maine, Dec. T.
(UP).-A day TOD late to be eff
fective. the pioneer prohibition
state of Maine yesterday became
the 37th state to ratify repeal of
the 18th Amendment.
All but eight of the 80 dele.
gates elected to a constitutional
convention Sept. II answered the
roll call and voted for ratification
of the 21st (repeal) amendment.
And what does the youthful
owner of fifty million unearned
dollars think about when she sees
a man who has worked hard all
his life standing in a breadline?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
WANTED
26-Help (Female)
Special Notices

|8S MILL can grind only one
IS. bread meal each week
any producer until further
pc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

10 service, batteries and
3 tubes. Midcity Tire Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

yoUR PRESToNE OR G.P.
a. .6s Mid-City Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Houses and Real Estate

AIN-Five-room, furnished
Is N Druid Hills, $500, on
L. terms. G. L. Anders
e. Co.. Room 1, American
b. Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

her niece. Mrs. w. ]. Wilson, has
returned to her home at Fruit
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CR0N|N RA|SEFA|R
MOVE BY GRIFFITH
Shows Justice in Dealing With
Losing PiIot-Terry Side
steps Stage.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n YEW YORK, October 14.-As
M yet reverberations, roper
/ Y cussions, reactions and
what have you of the
world series have by no means
subsidized. The high light of the
week Immediately following base
balls annual grand climax was
the signing by Bill Terry of a
five-year contract to manage the
Giants, with an additional player
contract.
It is known that Bill received $50, 1000
under the one-year contract which has
just been superseded, so it requires no
Imagination to figure that his new
agreement calls for more.
Just how much more has not been
definitely stated.
Joe Cron1n'S re-engagement as mana
ger Of the Nationals at an increased
salary was creditable to Clark Grihth's
common sense as well as to his sense
of justice. In recent years a manager
who has piloted his team to pennant
has lost favor with his owners when
he has not crowned his achievement by
winning the world series.
This has been a ridiculous attitude,
inasmuch as in short series OF games
many things may happen to bring dis
aster For many decisions and cases OF
judgment Cronin was severely cr1t1-
cized. But Griffith has given tangible
evidence that Cronin has pleased him
and the boy will have another chance
to win a pennant and possibly an op-
portunity to get even with the Giants
next Fall.
Terry's refusal to accept lucrative
vaudeville engagement almost knocked
the uptown booking agents of their
chairs, but those closest to Terry were
not at all surprised. He is quite willing
to leave the drama to George M. Co
han, Ed Wynn. Eddie Cantor and other
histrionic Notwithstanding Hubbell,
Schumacher, Parmelee and Fitzsim-
mons, who, so the report goes, are hav-
ing a script prepared for them by Co.
han, who is by way of being rare base
ball bug.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
EIFTH won three from Bethany,

EIFTH won three from Bethany,
l. st. Marks took two Of three
from Kendall and Sixth
grabbed two of three from West
minister as play opened last night
in the INSTRUMENTATION Duck
pin League. a new loop. Those roll
ing for the various teams were:
Fifth, Elicit, Purks, Bateman,
Beavers, Parker and Wyne; Bethany,
A. Hartley, Moy&r. Jacobs, E. Hart
ley and Smith; iSt. Marks, Fellin-
ger, L. Kluge, Graft, Noack and H.
Kluge; Kendall, T. George. Coulter,
Walter, Owens and Leach; Sixth.
Fish, Binnix. Fowler, Copeland and
Litchfield: Westminster, McKillen,
Hanle, Holmes, McKericher and
Davis.
The Evening Star team, led by
Dave McCarty. trimmed Judd d
Detweiler all three games in the
Commercial Duckpin League. Others
rolling for The Star were BurhanS,
Harlow, Rodrick and Champion.
Judd & Detweiler was represented
by Quantrille, Fellinger, Abblett,
McCeney and Morrison.
Walter johnson, voted the sea-
sons most valuable American
League player, holds the records for
shutouts, having blanked teams A
times In his first seven years in the
big show.
Each member of the world cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics team
received $3,24394 as his share in
the series in which the New York
Giants were defeated.
Cleveland downed Pittsburgh, Al.
to win their series. Steen pitched
we'll for the Maps. Adams, starting
Pittsburgh hurler, was hit hard, but
McQuillan, who replaced him, al
lowed no hits In six innings.
Ban johnson, president OF the
American League, Is opposed to the
proposed interleague series. He
favors continuation Of the world
series as now conducted.
Gallaudet students strike because
some members Of the foot ball
squad have been suspended. &C
cused of tagging, which Is the
practice of older students who make
younger students run errands for
them.
In the college foot ball games this
week end, Georgetown meets Viz
ginia Medical College, Gallaudet
engages Baltimore City College,
Maryland Agg1e6 face Western
Maryland and catholic University
tackles Mount st. Mary's. -
Evening star., 1933-10-15
new FULLBACK WINS
GAME FOR ALABAMA
Frank Mosely Leads Crimson Tide
to 1870 Victory Over Tough
Mississippi State Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY, Ala. October IA
converted fullback Frank Mosely
furnished the spark today that
touched off Alabama's drive to an 49,
too victory over a stubborn Mississippi
State eleven.
Mosely, entering the game as full
back for the first time in his college
career, started the touchdown march in
the second period, after the Mississip-
plans had outplayed the Tide through
the opening quarter.
The MaroonS threw a sudden scare
into Alabama with two quick first
downs after the Crimsons had found
the Mississippi defense holding solidly.
Mosely launched the first Alabama
offensive with a 17-yard smash of
tackle, and finally took the ball over
to complete 71-yard march. His kick
from placement was blockeds
In the third period Howell skirted
right end for II on fake kick to start
a 68-yard Alabama drive. He went over
for the touchdown on a 7-yard dash.
Gandy's kick was blocked
A short kick placed Alabama in scor-
ing position in the fourth period when
they took the ball on the Maroon 39-
yard line and drove to a touchdown on
off-tackle smashes and short end runs
Mosely went the final foot for the score
but his kick for the extra point was
again blocked.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SWAVELY WINS EASILY

MANASSAS, Va, October IA
Swavely trounced Randolph Macon
Academy here by the score Of 19 to 6,
largely due to line plunging Of Fullback
Bonom.
Swavely scored in each of the first
three quarters, with Bonom taking the
ball over twice and OKeefe, Swavely
end, accounting for the third score.
IN the first, Bonom plunged across
the line after determined march down
the field, to make the first score, and
Left Halfback Gras kicked for point
after touchdown. In the second period
Bonom crashed through the RIM. A.
line for II yards after Wharton, a sub
stitute back, had made 35-yard run to
put the ball in scoring position. The
third score was the result of pass from
Gras to O'Keefe
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Florida in a Tie
With n. C.. State

DALEIGH, N. c., October IA (P).
+ North Carolina States Wolf
pack held the fast University Of
Florida Gators to scoreless tie
here tonight.
The Gators were doped to beat
the Wolfpack and threatened to
score several times, but N. c. State
rallied at crucial moments.
In the third period the crowd Of
some 5000 which heavily favored the
Wolfpack, went wild when Ray Rex,
States mountainous fullback, appar-
emily scored q touchdown on q ST.
yard run. The referee ruled. how
ever, that State was guilty of hold
ing and Rex was called back and his
team penalized IS yards.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Strengthening Mats Reserve
Griffith's Aim; Will Open Drive
For Material After Vacation

manager departed for San Francisco
poets the Nationals lone scout had run
across during frequent sorties into the
minors during August and September.
AS yet, though, Griffith has said moth
ing Of any likely additions.
"HERE probably will be no state
ment coming from him until early
In December when he makes
preparations for what bartering he will
attempt at the Winter meetings Of the
big leagues. Greatly troubled lately
by a neuritis attack, Griffith plans a
visit to Florida in the near future,
where he hopes thorough rest and the
mild climate may help him get rid of
the painful malady.
He is casting lines for new material
now, but says there will be no work
done by him once he gets away from
Washington to recuperate. This has
been a year Of strain and toll for the
to forego all business for weeks.
VYyHILE most of the American
w League champions are back
home, three still are vacation
ing here. Goose Goslin, Buddy Myer
and Jack Russell are dividing their
time between Washington and Laurel.
The bangtails at the Maryland track
attract this trio daily. but soon only
Goslin will be a regular there. Myer
will remain in town until next Satur-
day, he says. to take in the Auburn
George Washington foot ball game,
then head for the home at Ellisville,
Miss.
Russell may leave within two or three
days. He is to undergo q tonsil opera
ton shortly after reaching Paris, Tex,
where he maintains his residence, and
may remain there all Winter instead
of accepting an offer Of position at
Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
dark SECRET BEST
IN LAUREL STAKES
Easily 0utruns Three Other
Contenders - Winooka
Bows in Test Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
7 AUREL, Md, October IA
The Wheatley Stables f.
l. year-old Dark Secret, with
Jockey H. Mills up, today
scored a clear-cut victory in the
twentieth running of the $4,000
added Laurel Stakes. It was his
sixth stake victory Of the year.
Black Queen ran second and Dark
Winter third, leaving Tired Avon as the
only horse listed as an "also ran" The
muddy condition of the track resulted
in late scratches Of jamestown and
Mate. favorites In the early predictions
and Barn Swallow. Swivel scratched
earlier.
The victory was popular with the
10000 race fans present. The roam,
son OF Flying Ebony out Of Silencia,
had been a favorite with the specula-
tors after the scratches were announced
and never during the mile run did he
give MS packers any worry. He paid
"a on the 50 ticket to win.
J. F. Adams Adamite with Allen Tip-
ton up furnished the big surprise of
the day when he led almost all the way
to win the $4,000 added MARYLAND
futurity for two-year-olds foaled in
this State. The victory paid Adamites s
hackers S51.60 on the 81 ticket.
Precursor ran second with Grey Glade
third. Precursors jockey claimed a
foul at the first furlong but the Judges
could not see it his way.
Right after the third race the fans
got their first chance to see Winooka
an Australian sprint star, show his stuff
during a five-eighths OF a mile work.
out. He was accompanied by Cesar
Ghost and Okapi from the Brookmeade
stables. Winooka showed no liking for
the mud and though under a strong
hold. Caesars Ghost sprinted at the last
moment and finished in front.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MOTH BOAT CROWN
T0HARRY ANDREWS
Atlantic City Sailor Wins
World Honors in Race
of 81 Craft.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.,
II October 14.-Harry Andrews,
| veteran Atlantic City, N. j.,
racer, today won the world
championship event in the Ma
tional Moth Boat Association re-
gatta on the Pasquotank River
here.
Sailing the Leo. Andrews beat a
field of 81 Twenty-one OF the starters
finished. He covered the five laps IN
l hour and SO minutes to claim the
gold Antonia Trophy, donated by FRANK
Feeney of Philadelphia.
William Conover of Atlantic City
was runner-up and Capt. Joel Van SAINT
of Daytona Beach, Fla, finished third.
The 1884 regatta was awarded to
Daytona Beach, to be held in Decem-
ber. and a Midwinter regatta will be
staged at Melbourne. Fla. for the
Southeastern championship in the next
few months.
A small crowd witnessed the races
from gayly decorated yachts in the
harbor. The first annual regatta ends
tomorrow with junior races.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SMITH, MANDLEY SHINE
Youngster and Vet Keep Drives
Hot in Recreation Loop.

Through Recreation League play.
even at this early stage. two bowlers,
one a youngster and the other a vet
eran Of many duckpin campaigns, are
serving notice they'll be tough to beat
on the bowling drives this season.
They are Hokie Smith, who first
came to the forefront as a member of
the Original Washington Juniors. apd
Bradley Mandley, for years a distinct
threat in any competition. Already
this season Smith has scored two "400'
sets, his latest being q 40 rolled this
week. Mandley has one, 414 total,
which is season record. The veteran
has an average Of over 1913.
At the end of the third week Of
bowling, Sims Music Studio and Sol
Herzogs are tied for the league lead
with eight wins and one loss apiece
Bearcats are third with five won and
four lost.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
POLO FINAL IS WON
BY WAR Department
Mrs. Roosevelt Presents Cups tc
Players Who Defeat Third
Cavalry Fellows.
VYYAR DEPARTMENT mallet WELD
wv erS YESTERDAY won the annual

VX7AR DEPARTMENT mallet WELD
" ers yesterday won the annual
Fort Myer invitation polo tour
ney, vanquishing the Sd Cavalry Yel-
lows from the Fort. IA, on the Potomac
Park Field. The winners had a two
goal handicap.
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt presented
cups to the members Of the victorious
team.
For the first four periods which ended
4-all the fours waged a nip-and-tuck
scrap. In the fifth chukker, however,
War scored two goals and added another
in the sixth, the final period. Lieut..
Stadler with three goals, and Mai.
Wyche, with two, led the winners at
tack.
The Marshall, Va, civilian four, 1916
victory yesterday over the Sd Cavalry
second team in q semi final match in
the consolation round of the tourney,
meets the 10th Field Artillery team in
the final this morning at 10 O'Clock on
the Potomac Park Field.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
D. c, NETWOMEN SCORE
Capture Eight of Nine Matches
From Seabright Team.

A picked team Of District women
tennis players yesterday won eight
matches and lost one in an encounter
with a combination from Seabrlght
IN. J1 on the Columbia Country Club
courts. Another match will be com
pleted this morning at II O'Clock at
Columbia, between Mrs. Margaret
Graham of Washington and Mrs. Wlnl-
fred Ylvisaker of Seabright.
Summaries:
Singles--Rutn Martinez defeated Kate
La Marsh. 6-i. 81: Abbie Sard deteateo
Mrs: Audrey WilIsrod,. e.. IS A. ci.ins .MS;
Ga, 6-3; Mary Ryan defeated Ruth Ls
Marsh. 6-2, 6-1; Peggy Keyser defeateo
Mrs. Florence Block. 90. 2[6. 6-3; Kay
Johnson defeated Anita Krause. 6Mo
Mrs Winifred Ylvisaker. o. 2-3 dn-
Doubles-Mrs, Frances Walker Hassett @
and and Mrs. Block. Ga. 6-s: Clara Tabler
and Mary Ryan defeated Ruth La Marsh S
erodt ai1S van and Mrs. Krause defeated Babsy
Turney- and Corinne Frazier. IL
81, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Y YORLD SERIES worries out of

w YORLD SERIES worries out Of
AH/ the way, though its disap-
pointments still are felt,
Clark Griffith soon will be-
gin casting about for material to make
his Nationals that were good enough
to win the American League pennant
the past season even better in the next.
Although he has said the team as at
present constituted is highly satisfac-
tory. the Washington club owner does
not propose to stand pat on his entire
squad for another campaign. The
wear and tear of years of base ball has
weakened considerably some Of his
players, and still others are too mex
perienced to be banked on strongly as
replacements.
The Washington club could well af-
ford to strengthen in several spots, and
before long Griffith will be mulling
over lists of catchers, pitchers, infield-
ers and outf1elders with hope of get
ting a line on some that might be
procured to the benefit Of his organ
ization.
RIFFITH probably will turn over
to Manager Joe Cronin at Biloxi
~ a much larger squad next Spring
than formerly, as he seems bent on
getting five sound requirements. Al
though he has not said so, it Is under
stood the Washington prexy would re-
build with a hard-hitting catcher, two
fairly experienced pitchers. a reserve
infielder who can pound the ball fairly
well, even though bit shy defensively,
and a free-swinging outfielder. j.
The Old Fox is ready to stand pat
on his first-stringers, but his reserve
will be overhauled thoroughly II ne can
find suitable material.
Griffith talked over the reserve sltu-
alton with Cronin last week before the
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BURROWS WINS AT TRAPS

w. F. Burrows yesterday won the all
around Washington Gun Club trap
shooting championship with SO breaks
out of 100 targets.
The 1882 District amateur titlist
Bond, who tied for second, each with
SO. Comdr. F. P. williams and D. A.
Upson were next in line with u apiece.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Feather Ruk P Ptne Lid Goces Step Out Duckn Boule
Indians Abandon
' Expensive Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 14.-The
~ Cleveland Indians will be back
In League Park, their former
stamping grounds, next season, says
Alva Bradley, president Of the club.
This Is the final word" he de-
clared as he announced the Cleve-
land Base Ball Co. had terminated
its lease of the Cleveland Stadium.
"The stadium is worth more than
we paid for 1t, but we just cannot
afford to pay even what we have
been paying" he said.
The Indians played their last
group Of 1882 home games in the
stadium. making total of 81 home
games played there for 1882 and
1888.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LAUREL RESULTS.

eds the R s;s, about
second. $3.50. $3.50; Hosain, Iss IF. Ben:
5inmGaRsj dlssusiissd., jerry Ridian won but was
SECOND RACE-Purse: $500; maidens: for
AumphTiss} ~ won, S. %. $3.50, $3.50; White
iTSs; Huppy. .Yo los IN. cruz third. SIS 20. Time
-1:I62s. Also ran-Plain Ace, Big Show
Ny Turn Wrsck Ae:; GTsnite snni Fsi1ee' Bo Boy
and Compromising.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; for all ages;
the Old Line state Handicap; furIongs: g
D4ries,. second. $3.50 So 90; Msrooned
ia. &c. Kurtsinser); third. $40 Time
and Hope to Do.
the Maryland FuDnity; for 2-year-olds
S4 %rtyss Tpton dss Sc f1s:11: sHs4 adsnf
;.y ~ ,d. a. Ms 3 Ss9a sfsSna ;tsS tssS
q; Came Rustic Rest "a Fsisiss sas 10y:
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500 added: ths
Ms 81 .sss ~ea s4oo %e saso Rsss es
Queen, Jos D. Meade. second $3.50, out;
Par TatsE 1os a. p 2.nqed ses7 t11n snTd' out
SIXTH RACE-Purse.. $500; claiming: fol-
Shot 102 "a Tipton),. won. S4 80. $500
$40; DON Pedro, 112 F Mundenl. second
SS4O, S4.20; The Darb, liz (R, Workman
third, $500. Time-1:47ss. Also ran
Fingal and Monel
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; Claiming;
for 3-year-olds and upward; Ii. miles:
S3. 90; Fairly wild. -103 (W. snyderl, sec
ond. $3.50: $3.40; soeur Blanche 1o5 q:
rsn0Haefy H.. Brisht Hird. Ninera. Bonnie
Laddie and Electric CAT.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claimins;
for 3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 2
Won. $4,000. So 40. $500: FlyinE Cherokee
113 q. Gilbertl: second, So 80: $2 80; Pei
ham. Jos (R. Merritt. third, 5000; Time
Robin TazeWell and Five Oaks
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CYCLISTS IN HILL CLIMB
National Capital Club to Stag
Event at Wheaton Today.

The annual hill climbing contests OF
the National Capital Motorcycle Club
will be held today at Wheaton, Md.
starting at 1870 pm.
Professional riders will compete In
class A. amateurs in class B and local
amateurs riding stock motors In
class c.
The road from Silver Spring will be
marked to indicate the way to the
contests to which there will be an ad-
mission charge of Is cents.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TO OPEN SOCCER SEASON

The German-American Sports Club
of Washington will open its soccer sea-
son today on the Benning field at 3
o'clock, opposing the Shavitz soccer
team OF Baltimore in the first game Of
the Maryland State League.
With all Of last seasons players and
several new acquisitions, the local team
expects to have big year. The roster
includes Heise. Horning, Muchhausen,
Kuhner, Malloch. Gum, Blanche, J..
McBaine. D. McBaine, w. Dryden and
W. Mueller
A preliminary game. beginning at
o'clock, will bring together the Con-
cord and British United teams.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
RUNYAN GOLF VICTOR

WAYLAND, Mass, october IA P).-
Paul Runyan of the Metropolis Coun-
try Club, New York, today won the
Eastern Open golf championship at
Presidential Country Club.
Runyan turned in 72 in the morn
ing round and a 73 in the final in
the afternoon for a total score of 29l.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, Mexico
was the runner-up with a score OF 293.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Grid Graphs
CANDLOT foot ball for teams in this
y section gets under way today with

CANDLOT foot ball for teams in this
- section gets under way today with
will
Eight games are scheduled in the
newly organized National Capital
League and flock of independent tits
are booked. Play in the unlimited and
15O-pound classes in the league starts.
In the 135-pound group, competition in
which opened last week, play continues.
Here's the league card, as announced
by President Vic Gauzza:
Unlimited class-Seaman Gunners VS..
Marion A. c., Seaman Gunners Field,
2:30 o'clock. Preliminary. l35-pound
class, Apache Preps VS.. Brookland Coal
Co., 1880 pm.
Unlimited class-Maryland A. c. vs..
Mercury A. c., Seat Pleasant, pm
Preliminary, Capitol Heights VS.. Blue
Eagles, l pm. (non-league game).
150-pound class-AdansB Burch Co.
VS.. st. Stephens, Silver Spring, 2:30
Preliminary, 135-pound class, Northeast
Boys Club vs. Cleveland A. c., 1890
150-pound class-Brooks Club VS.. Me-
ridians, 2:30 pm. Preliminary. 1885,
pound class, Centennials VS.. Mercury,
1890 pm.
135-pound class-Georgetown Boys
Club vs.. Palace Preps, Potomac Park
nelo No. z, pm.
The Maryland A. C.-Mercury A. C..
game brings together two old rivals.
Last season each defeated the other
once. Msrcurys meet this morning for
practice at 1890 am. at Four-and-a-
Half street and Maine avenue south
west.
Candidates for the Mohawk eleven
are to report this morning at 10 o'clock
at their club house at SIS Eighth street
southeast and all aspirants are asked
to be on the job. The Hawks open their
season next Sunday. engaging the Irv-
ingtons in a South Atlantic League
game at Baltimore. Other teams in the
loop are the st. Mary's Celtics. the
Clancys of Norfolk, the Arrows Of Rich
mond and the Bantams of Charlotte,
N. c.
Hessick A. c. gridders meet the Delta
Sigma Mu team at Taft Park. Eight
eenth and OTIS streets northeast, at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Olympic Session
To Be Held Here
THE ouadrennial meeting of the

THE quadrennial meeting Of the
i American Olympic Association
will be held In Washington No
vember o.. Clubs from all parts Of
the country will be represented.
The association last met here in
1880.
Preliminary steps toward organic
ing for the 1886 Berlin Olympics
will be taken and records made at
the Los Angeles Olympics in 1882
will be passed upon.>
Evening star., 1933-10-15
UTAH FINISHES STRONG.

SALT LAKE CITY, October IA (P):-
University of Utah Indians battled the
Brigham Young Cougars for three
periods of their game here today on
almost even terms and then, with a
flash of their championship form, broke
through for a 81 to victory.