davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Hostess in Pale Blue Lace

Among those glimpsed were the
Ambassador Of France and Nine
de Laboulaye, accompanied by
their daughter, Mile. Marie The
reSe de Laboulaye; the Minister
Of Switzerland and Nine. Peter
Nine. Morgenstierne, the wife OF
the Minister Of Norway; the Min
lister Of Finland and Nine. Jarne'
felt, the Minister of Lithuania and
Mrs. ZadeikiS, the Minister of
Latvia, DR.. Alfred Bilmanis; the
Minister Of the Irish Free State
and Mrs, MacWhite, the Ambassa-
dor Of Peru, Senior Don Manuel
de Freyre Y Santander: Nine
PaStoriza, wife of the Minister OF
the Dominican Republic, the Am
baSSador of Mexico and Sonora de
Castillo Najero; Nine. Ertegun,
wife of the Ambassador of Tur'
key; and Nine. Alfaro, wife OF
the Minister Of Panama, who was
accompanied by her daughter.
Cabinet Ladies Present
Others seen were Mrs. Cordell
Hull, wife Of the Secretary OF
State, smartly costumed in a black
and white frock over which she
wore q severely plain black coat
brimmed rough straw hat and a
silver fox scarf. With her were
her sister, Mrs. W. w. Cook, in
sheer Navy blue, and her niece,
Miss Sara Dean WITT, whose blue
gown had a pleated blouse. Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of Commerce, in a blue
crepe suit with q blouse of Bur
gundy and white crepe, was with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank BONN,
whose blue costume was trimmed
with white. Mrs. William Phil
lips was there, as was her pretty
daughter, Miss Beatrice Phillips
Also present were Gen. and Mrs
Peyton March, Frau Scholz, Mrs
Swager Sherley, Mrs. Ralph
Werthington, Representative Caro-
line O'Day, Mrs. James Pope, Mrs
Sol Bloom. Miss Vera Bloom. Rev
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Harris
the Secretary of the Yugoslavian
Legation and Nine. Perazic, the
Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik and their daughter, Miss
Valerie Prochnik, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Frederick William
Continued on Page 80, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Polish Visitor

Miss Damuta ZoltowSka accom-
panied her brother, Mr.. Janusz
Zoltowski, financial counselor
Of the Polish embassy, on his pres
-ent Grip from New York and will
be with him at the Mayflower I'M
til Monday. Miss ZoltowSka has
been visiting her brother in New
York for the past two months and
will remain in the United States
until the early summer.
For the past three years, she
has been studying music In
Vienna with Mime; Bunzel, whose
brother is manager Of the Vienna
Opera Company, and plans to
continue vocal lessons In the
autumn. Miss Zoltowska attended
school at Bon Rivage in Switzer-
land near Lausanne. Mr.. Follow
ski and his sister will attend vari'
Gus functions to be given here
over the weekend in celebration
of the Polish Constitution Day, on
SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Dinner Hosts
Last EVENING

Representative and Mrs. Harry
B. Coffee entertained at dinner
in the ballroom at the Shoreham
last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
TOPPER Abbott, Of HyanniS, Neb.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reed, OF
Chicago, who are visiting them,
were in the company.
Their other guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard Kle-
berg and Representative and Mrs.
D. Worth Clark. :
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Annual Spring
Party Moy1 Is

Many prominent Washington
women have accepted the invita-
ton Of the Women's Board Of
George Washington University
Hospital to be patronesSes for the
annual Spring Festival to be held
Saturday. May 16, at Chevy Chase
School for Girls.
Among those who will be patron.
esses for the event are: Mrs
George Dern, Mrs. George Suther.
land, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.
David Reed, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, Mrs. w.
H. Baldwin, Mrs. Douglas Birnie,
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Chauncey
Depew, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs,
Charles C. Glover, jr.. Mrs. Peyton
Gordon, Mrs. c. Willard Hayes,
Mrs. John Larner, Mrs. Walter H.
Lige tt, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Dorsey
Mohun, Mrs. A. Chambers Oil
plant, Mrs. Luther H. Reichelder-
fer, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs.
Charles Stott, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs.
Lee P. Warren, Mrs. Chester Wells,
Mrs. William A. White and Mrs.
Henry K. Willard.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Cleaning Tapers Border Aisle

bouquet delightful
of Summer ITSELF O. nm and Afri
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

of Summer itself, was of DelI
Mr.. Dunn escorted his daugh
satin. The sleeves were long ant
tightfittmg. It was fashioned or
nodded lines, the satin falling
from the straight neck, in gleam
ing folds into . knot arrangement
at the waist, which was marked
by an unusual belt Of white
leaves, The full skirt swept out
into @ fan-Shaped train.
A bande2u-roll Of satin and tullt
held the veil to the brides dark
curly head. The veil, as fine as
a light mist, extended to the end
Of the train, where it was bordered
with Q band Of Milan lace, which
had been on Mrs. Dnn'S wedding
gown. The brides bouquet was Of
large white orchids, smaller spray
orchids and o shower Of lilies OF
the valley.
COIOrful Uniform
Mr.. Dunn and his daughter
were met at the altar by the bride
groom and his uncle, Prince Clary,
who served Is best man. Young
Count de Baillet-Latour was a col
orful figure in the uniform Of the
Guides" or Household Cavalry,
in which regiment he is q Heuten-
ant. The tunic and breeches were
Of khaki with gold epaulettes and
scarlet triangles on the rolled
collar. The belt and tall mirror
like boots were Of black.
Following the ceremony. the
DunnS' home on Observatory Cir
Gle was the scene Of a reception.
In the house, which was decorated
with a profusion of lilies, daisies.
peoples and iris in white and vel
low. Mrs. Dunn and Countess de
Baillet-Latour received with the
young couple. Mrs. Dunn was in
powder-blue crepe Of simple design
with full sleeves. Her dark blue
felt hat had as its sole ornament a
pom.pom Of powder-blue chiffon.
The bridegroom'S mother was cos
TUNED in black satin. Princess
Clary'S frock was Of q black, red
and white print, with which she
wore black accessories.
Lawn Tables
After q few moments Of chatting
With the bride and bridegroom and
their parents, most Of the guests
wandered out onto the spacious
lawn, where gay little tables CEN
tered with baskets Of bright flow
erS were artistically and conven-
iently arranged.
Later in the afternoon Count
de Baillet-Latour and his bride
left for New York. She was wear.
ing q becoming frock Of dark blue
trimmed with white at the neck,
q coat Of blue and white woven
in q zig-Zag design and a small
brimmed straw hat with a nose
veil. They will sail on Saturday
aboard the Europa. They will
make their home at 286 Avenue
dc Tervueren, Brussels, Belgium.
Planning Visit
Although the young Countess,
Of recent years, has spent most Of
her time away from washington,
she has been a popular member
Of the younger official and diplo-
matte set, and will be keenly
missed. Already she and her young
husband are looking ahead and
planning a return visit to the
Capital next Christmas.
S'4A co"'"
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Hosts Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey Smith have
issued invitations for a tea on Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock at their
country home near Great Falls.
Va, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Latour at in St. Matthews Church. with the Msgr Ed
ward L. Buckley officiating.
The wedding simple but most impressive Tall cedars
we'll GOODNESS suggestive of dark forests instead Of the
city On the altar Of Easter lilies and BIOS
of these beautiful flowers lining the rail-
Cleaning TaPers Border Aisle
The wide aisle bordered with tall monastery
holders and thick taper Coming from the bright MONDAY
glare into the restfu darkened church. with its Pickering
lights and weaving Shadows though stepping into
other world. zs>
There ushers to solemnly march the aisle peced
ing bevy of bridesmaids Instead little Mariana chose to
pomp fuss and feathers possible Her sister, Cynthia
her only attendant She demure little garden frock
Of white marqusee printed with great clusters Of blue and
yellow flowers At the neck and waist bows and
full sreamers of orange velvet The brief fitted bodice had
short pufed sleeves With this she small Of flesh
cornowers the front Her bouquet delightful breath
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Owens Frazzled
By Mob

By the Associated Press.
RERLIN, August e.-This tre.
mendous popularity Is begin.
ming to crate on Jesse Owens
nerves.
After today's 4oo-meter relay
race he had to move his seat in
the stands in order to escape the
autograph seekers and amateur
photographers.
I'm all shaky," the Ohio state
runner said afterward.
A large pair Of dark glasses
failed to hide his identity. He is
almost mobbed everywhere he goes.
Crowds wait before the door Of
the Bautzen house where he lives
In the Olympic village. Despite
his amazing speed, 1t often takes
him half an hour to cross the
doorsill.
He enjoyed the price of his pop
ulsrity at first good-naturedly. au-
tographing and posing whenever
asked, but after a week Of it his
right arm muscles are getting
cramped and his constant com.
panion, Coach Larry Of Ohio State.
fears the nervous tension may
spread TO his speedy legs.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
By the Associated Press.

~ ERLIN, August s.-Eleanor
- Holm Jarrett, the lovely
swimmer whose drinking
- and partying cost her o
chance to defend the Olympic 100
meter back stroke championship,
ran afoul of officialdom again to.
day under mysterious circum-
stances.
Disbarred from the Olympic
swimming squad on the day the
American team reached Hamburg,
Mrs. Jarrett was told today she
must not compete in any amateur
competition in Europe.
DR.. Leo Donath, secretary of the
International Swimming Fedora
ton, who broke the bad news to
Eleanor, said he was acting on in
structions from Avery Brundage,
president not only of the American
Olympic Committee, but of the
American Amateur Athletic Union
as well.
Donath said he had been told
by Brundage that Mrs. Jarrett had
been disqualified from amateur
competition, but on what grounds
the secretary was uninformed. Aft
er her disbarment from the SWIM
ming team, Mrs. Jarrett agreed to
cover" the Olympics for a newspa.
per syndicate.
It 30 happened that the swinamer
Evening star., 1936-08-09
New Swim Ban Leaves Eleanor Fiery


actor, having booked passage home
on August IA, but that didn't pre-
vent Eleanor from getting good and
mad.
She thought up number of
brand-new things to say about
Brundage, who up until a late hour
tonight hadn't seen fit to reply.
HE might have the power to
suspend me in Europe" Mrs. Jarrett
said, "but this Is the first time I
knew he could Just point finger
at a person and say: Now you're q
professional
"I'm sure he can't take my anna
teur standing away from me in
America without some kind Of an
official hearing"
The majority of learned opinion
sided with the swimmer in that
point since it was believed only the
Metropolitan New York; A. A. u,
of which she Is a member, wields
such power.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
AMERICAN CANOES
LAG At OLYMP|CS
0ne.Fourth, Two-Fitths All
U. S. PaddIers Get Over
Grunau Course.
Rr the Associated Press.


~ RUNAU, Germany. August g.
Austria won two flrsts and
Czechoslovakia and Canada
~ one each in final Olympic
canoeing competition today. as Amer
ica's men won one fourth and two fifth
places.
Eliminated in the preliminaries of
the kayak doubles event, the United
States finished fourth in the kayak
singles and fifth in the Canadian dou-
bles and singles.
Ernest Riedel, Teaneck, N. j., pad
died the United States canoe into
fourth place in the kayak singles, and
Walter Hasenfus. Needhan1. Mass, was
fifth in the Canadian singles.
won 1ooSM6IER o. GAHADIAS D9UsLES5
5s 5onrth. eef@shy. !0 5:oo.a: nhHi nth. SSd USnSfs.d
s'fisii kaYAk Ii Z fs'IIscLEs-won 4 by Hr.d.tzky,
Austria. 4;2?2,9; second. Caemmerer Ger
many; 4;25:6; third. Kraaier., Holland;
5;85l: fourth. Ernest Riedel. United
KAYAK DOUBLES-Won by Austria,
4;G3;s;, 3;s;, second; Germany. 4:0s.9; third.
Holland a;l@s; fourth czeehoslovakis
Canada. i 4::245 tAmericans eliminated in
CANADIAN sINGLEs-won by Amyot.
sloHsSia 5s6a tSifd dfGhq koiehik k osrmsny
800: fourth, Neumueller. Austria, 5:47.2:
NTH. Walter Hasenfus. United States,
6:92 .96: sixth. Treinen. Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Golf No. l Sport
In Point of Cost
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August Z up.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August up.
Base ball still may be the
Nations No. 1 sport, Director Law
renee E. Hicks Of Ohio State Uni
versity's new School OF Conserva-
ton said today, but devotees Of
golf and fishing spend more each
year for equipment than the
amount spent to equip all diamond
teams.
Golf ranks first as far as the
cost of equipment is concerned"
DR.. Hicks said. approximately
$4,000, 900 a year is spent on
equipment for playing that game.
Fishing is second with an an
nual equipment cost of $4,000, 900.
while base ball. the national sport.
is a poor third with annual expen-
ditures Of s6,700,000 yearly"
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BY the Associated Pres,

by Vic AooOClattu EIBt8s
n YEw YORK, August SITS
nj 10 years now since Ger
" trude Ederle, the first
4 woman ever to do 1t,
swan the English Channel, but
the tumult of the spectacular
greeting New York gave her
still fingers as q memory Of some
thing almost unreal.
Ten years ago a national heroine
in a Broadway ticker tape parade,
a girl of 10 standing on City Hall
steps beside Mayor Jimmy Walker
to receive q handsome scroll set
ting for her mighty deed, honors
in other cities, long vaudeville
tour.
Today she lives alone on the
top floor of a two-family house at
Uniondale, Long Island, with her
scroll and her scrapbook and meni-
oriee, her physical ugor still I'm.
paired By Q sptne.injuring fall she
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Ederle Lives sAmong Memories
Heroine of Channel Swim, Lonely, Nursing Spine
Injury, Frequently Visits the Sea.

suffered in December, 1898.
But I'm all right" she says,
"and I wish people wouldn't cir
culate reports that I'm q helpless
cripple and stone deaf and that
I'm dead broke. 1t hurts my
chances Of getting a job instruct-
ing and coaching"
She has a car, drives often to
the sea, to dream, as she watches
the waves, Of the day of August 6,
1926, when she entered the chan
mel waters at Cap Girls NeZ,
France, and started the epic grind
Of IA and a half hours.
Has it all been worth while?
She says it has.
IT didn't make as much as I
should have, but. I was just a
kid then-just 10. didn't think
of commercializing the swim. I
was swept away with the hurrah.
! was swept away. it was so glori-
Gus"
Evening star., 1936-08-09
u SUeeps Decaton Morris Sets Mark, Swimmers Fail
Olympic Schedule for Today
And Yesterdays Happenings

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN. August s.-The Olym-
* pic program for tomorrow
(subtract six hours for East
- ern standard time):
Olympic Stadium.
p.m.-Marathon start; women's
high Jump finals.
3:l5 p.m.-Mens 400-meter relay
finals.
$50 pm.-women' 4O0-meter relay
finals.
3:45 PM, ,600-meter relay finals.
430 pm.-Gymnastic demonstra-
ton by Germany.
$50 pm. approximately Mara
thon finish.
Tennis Grounds.
8 am. and 8 p.m-Individual epee
fencing, first round and semi-finals.
4pm.-Basket ball: Philippines VS..
Mexico, Poland VS.. Japan, Uruguay VS..
Egypt. China VS.. Peru, Esthonia VS..
United States, Germany VS.. Italy,
Czechoslovakia VS.. Switzerland, Chile
VS.. Brazil and Latvia VS.. Canada.
Deutschland Hall.
10 am. and 4 pm.-Greco- Roman
wrestling finals.
Olympic Swimming Stadium.
am.-Women's 200-meter breast
stroke semi finals.
3 p.m.-Women's 100-meter free
style semi-finals, mems l00-meter
free-style finals.
After morning-afternoon individual
events-Water polo: France VS.. Japan,
Austria VS.. Switzerland. Germany vs..
Czechoslovakia, Sweden vs.. Iceland
and Belgium VS.. Holland.
Yesterdays results at glance:
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Defeat at Soccer
Saddens Germans
By TIE Associated Press.

RERLIN, August s.-Gloom per-
vaded the German morning
papers today over the event in the
Post Stadium yesterday where. in
the presence Of Chancellor Hitler.
Germany's soccer eleven lost to
Norway, 40.
How could it ever happen?"
the sports press cries. bewildered.
Germany,s hopes actually centered
on winning the gold medal in this
event. With the crack Uruguay
team out of competition, they fig-
ured themselves the Olympic's
best. Norway, on the other hand,
was figured as a minor contender.
So sure was Germany of VIC
tory that Hitler for the first time
failed to appear in the Olympic
Stadium. All German victors un-
til now have told the German
press at intervals that they think
only Of Der Fuehrer when COM
peting and outdo themselves when
he's there to watch them.
That German soccerites failed
to win with Hitler present seems
as If they are adding insult to in
jury.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SWIM MARK BY KOMPAS
Erna, Elizabeth Backstroke 300
Meters in 4:33.

NEW YORK, August (P.-New
York's swimming sisters, Erna and
Elizabeth Kompa, both bettered the
listed world record for the 800 meters
backstroke swim at a carnival staged
by the Women's Swimming Associa-
ton in commemoration of the 10th
anniversary Of Gertrude Ederle's feat
Of swimming the English Channel.
Swimming side by side in the 440-
yard backstroke race, the Kompa sis
ters both passed the 30o-meter mark
in 4:3s nat. bettering the long course
record of 4:33I. Erna later forged
ahead to win the race.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NET TITLE TO VINSON.

Pruitt Vinson, Banneker, annexed
the colored playground senior tennis
title yesterday, trimming Morgan
Brown, Rose Park. 81, 6-3. Jimmy
Tolliver, Willow Tree. won the Junior
crown. trouncing Louis Burr, How
ard, 80, 81.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BATTLE AT BAILEY'S.

The Virginia White Sox will clash
with the Terminal Refrigerator Co.
nine In an outstanding sandlot base
ball game today at Baileys Cross
Roads at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
GERMAN YACHTS
LEADERS At KEEL
Take Two of Four Olympic
Races, While American
Craft Trail.
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ TEL, August S-Germany won
" two out Of the four yachting
n class races today in the fifth
L n day Of Olympic racing, forti-
flying her position in total points
scored for the gold medals.
Germania III took the 8-meter class
race in 2:42.42, and Werner Krog-
mann added to the German total by
taking the Olympic monotype event
Of the day in 1:2706.
The American yacht Angelita
started badly in the 8-meter class
and remained behind all the way,
finishing tenth and last in 1910.
Sweden leads in the s-meter d.
vision with 49, with Germany and
Norway tied for second with 38. The
United States is in ninth place with
IA points.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Eighth in 6-Meter Class.

THE American yacht Mystery
ended eighth in the 6-meter
class race today, sailing in the mid
die Of the field most of the race
Switzerland, winner of today's
race, In 2:2805, leads the 6-meter
class with 49 points, while America
Is in ninth place with TO-
Three Star Too, an American yacht.
was up near the front in the star
class. placing third behind Holland,
which won in 1:58.5e, and Germany.
which was second in 2:00.08. The
time of the American boat was
2:540. Germany leads this class
with Sc points. The United States
Is fifth with 81.
The German Krogmann won the
Olympia monotype class race in
1:2708. Frank B. Jewett, jr.. of
Short Hills, N. j., was eighteenth in
1:315S.
Holland leads in this class with
116 points, and the United States is
fifteenth with IS. Two more races
remain on the schedule.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
GRID OFFICIALS GATHER.

RICHMOND, Va, August 9 R.-
c. r. Bob Williams Of Roanoke
will preside at meeting Of foot ball
coaches and officials Of Virginia here
on Saturday, September IL, at 3
o'clock
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SIXTEEN NATIONS
| IN DIAMOND BODY
Miami to Be Headquarters
of World Federation
Born at Berlin.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ERLIN, August 8-With Is ma
- tions in addition to Hawaii
registered as charter mem
- bers, the first worlds inter-
national base ball federation was COM
pleted today.
Honorary presidents of the fedora
ton are to be picked from the United
States and Japan. Frank Matsumata,
Japanese sports leader, was named
executive secretary treasurer, and
Dinty Dennis, sports editor of the
Miami, Fla. Herald was named as
sistant secretary.
International headquarters will be
in Miami for the next four years.
American Will Lead.
THE executive president and an
honorary president also will be
Americans, who, with a Japanese
honorary president, will be named
within the next few months.
The organizations board of IS
governors includes Arturo Wives,
Mexico City; Pedro Verda, Lima,
Peru, Jose Camps, Barcelona, Spain;
Steere Noda, Honolulu, and Regina
Ylanan, Manila.
Other charter nations are Egypt,
Belgium, China, France. England,
Holland, India, Canada, Sweden, and
Germany.
Leslie Mann, manager of the Ameri-
can base ball team from Miami. Fla.
-
take the American amateur base bail
team to Japan next Summer. A
similar invitation will be extended to
the Hawaiians for a Japanese-Ameri-
can-Hawaiian series.
Many nations are planning to send
teams to the Panama Sports Carnival
In 1898.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MILWAUKEE, A c. BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August s.-The
nine of the Naval Academy second
class played its best game of the sea-
son today to win from the Milwaukee
Athletic Club of Washington, 4 to 3.
r. H. z.
Milwaukee $685. 900 002 1-3 8 8
Navy O20 200 "A 8 2
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Swimming.


Japan furnished three record break
ers and Holland one as competition
got under way In three events; five of
Americas nine entries passed qualify
ing tests.
Peter Flick and Art Lindegren
qualified for l00-meter free-style
finals as Masanora Yuso and Shoji
Taguchi were clocked in new Olympic
record time Of SIS seconds.
Katherine Rawls, Olive Mexican
and Bernice Lapp qualified for
women's 100-meter free style semi
finals. Rita Mastenbroek of Holland
lowered Olympic record to 1864.
Ann Govednik, Dorothea Schiller
and Iris Cumming all were eliminated
in 200-meter breast stroke trials.
Yachts.
United States finished third in star
class, eighth in 6-meters, tenth in
8-meters and eighteenth in monotype
competition during the day.
Field Hand Ball.
Germany eliminated United States
from further competition. 29-1, as
Hungary defeated Switzerland, 14-3.
Field Hockey.
Germany, 4; Afghanistan, /.
Soccer.
Peru defeated Austria, Az, in over.
time; Poland whipped Great Britain
5-4.
Basket Ball.
Uruguay defeated Belgium, l7-l0;
China won from France. 1888, and
Egypt trounced Turkey, 33-2, in con.
ISOLATION section Of first round. United
States plays today against Latvia.
Shooting.
Rogeberg Of Norway won the rife
shooting with 800 points. No Amer.
can competitors were entered.
Canoeing.
One fourth place and two fifth:
was Americas best as Austria rompec
of with two f1rsts and Canada ane
Czechoelovakia with one apiece.
Water Polo.
Holland nosed out United States
80. in first match. Other scores
Belgium. /; Uruguay, 0. England, 8
Malta, 2. Switzerland, 7; Iceland,
Austria, 2; Sweden, l. Hungary,
Yugoslavia, /. CZechoslovakia,
Japan, 3. Germany, 8; France. l.
Polo.
Mexico defeated Hungary, 1862, ir
piay-of for third and fourth places in
final standing. Argentina and Great
Britain placed first and second.
Fencing.
Italy won team epee championship
with Sweden second and France
third. United States eliminated in
semi finals after bowling to Italy
12-4, and Sweden, 81 to 7l2.
Bicycling.
France won 4,000-meter pursuit
race; Van Vliet of Holland tool
100-meter race from standing start;
German team won 2,0o0-meter tan
dem event.