to «T"V ^ Olympic Games Awarded to Los Angeles United States Awarded First! Available Date by Inter national Committee —1932. Rome, April 9.—The International | Olympic committee here today award «d the 1923 Olympic games to Los 1 Angelea, Cal. This date was the first available for the United States because the 1924 games go to Paris and the 1928 games to Amsterdam. The award was made by the Inter national Olympic committee. The American claim for the next available award for the games was: presented to the committee by Wii 1 liarn May Garland of Los Angeles, one of the American members of the j bommittee. “The United States thinks she has k right to the next available games because we are one of the great kthletlc countries of the world." Mr. Garland t-aid. “In extending to the committee an Invitation to come to Los Angeles, I i extend it in behalf of the whole United States. The welcome of the entire country is contained in this Invitation and we promise you the greatest hospitality ever witnessed at , •tny Olympics. i “We have built a gigantic stadium j at Los Angeles, capable of seating j 7 5.900 people, and we can assure all j the facilities worthy of a great ath f latic event like the Olympics. There was no discussion after Mr. Garland's address, the committee vot ing unanimously to accept the Invita- , fion. Olympics of 1932 Second for U. S. New Ytsrk. April 9.—Award of the Olympic games of 1932 to Los An geles by the International Olympic committee today in Home marks the final chapter of a vigorous campaign hy American athletic authorities, par i icularly those in California to bring the international meet to this country. Completing r great new stadium and offering attractive inducements, l*os Angelee interests made a bid for the 1924 games about a year ago, when it appeared Paris might, relin quish its award because of difficulty Jn obtaining needed governmental ap propriations. Shortly afterward, however. France smoothed out its difficulties and Los Angeles then sought the games for 1929. The International committee meeting last June decided to accept, instead, the bid of Amsterdam, Hol land, explaining that a majority of nations felt economic conditions would make It impossible for European com petitors to finance an invasion of America. At the same time the committee sanctioned an international meet at Los Angeles In September. 1923. to dedicate the California city's new stadium. The 1932 Olympics will mark the second time they have been held In this country. The tlflrd meet after the Olympic revival in 1S96 was held in 8t. Louis in 190L when American competitors, with the advantage of contesting on their own soil, swept the field. Dempsey Given Until Saturday to Accept i ... i i Milwaukee. April 9.—The State de partment of the 127 American Legion posts of Montana have given Jack Dempsey have been met, Collins until next Saturday at noon to accept or reject the 3209000 offered the < hamplon to meet Tommy Gibbons in a 15-round contest to a decision at Sheiby, Mont., on July 4. according to Mike Collins, promoter for the Amer -an Legion, who received a telegram to that effect today. All demand* made of the legion, by l»emp*ey, have been met, Collins -aid. adding that the Montana men behind the proposed championship affair are becoming tired of further delay In closing negotiations. Satisfied With Landis Ruling in Benton (iase New York, April 9.—The Rube Ben on case which ha* been _ag!tating major league baseball circles for sometime, la closed so far as he Is involved, John H. Heydler, president of the National league, announced today upon his return from a six weeks' vacation trip, which took him to the Pacific coast. "Commissioner I-nrdls has decided that the Cincinnati club is at lllierty to sign and play Benton.” he said. "As far as I am concerned that i loses the incident.” Wins Motorcycle Climb San Juan Capistrano, Cal.. April ft. _E<1 Ryan of Colorado Springs, Colo., won the free-for-all event of the eighth annual Fan Juan Capistrano motorcycle hill climb yesterday, nnd set a new record of 15 1-5 seconds for the steep 500-foot course. The for mer record was held by Dudley Per kins of San Francisco, who went over l he hill In 16 seconds flat two years afo. Important Boxinft Bouts This If eek April 10—Joe Lynrh again* Joe ODob. urll, 10 round* In Portland. Me. April 11—Midget Kmltb again*! Voting Montreal. 10 round* In Pruvtduneu. April II—Benny Yalgar ogalnut Harry Kabakoff. 10 round* In SI. loul*. iprll IS—Phil Bloom again*! Kddie shMiln, 10 round* In Owrll, !Ma**. April IS—John Le*ter Johnson again* Ja<-k Dougla*. IS round* In New lerk. April II—Jo«*k Maloee again*! Hilly ; Weue, 10 round* In Ml. Paul. April It—Truth Johnny Vnrtln agaln*t Tommy Igncb, 10 round* In Freeport. L. L April It—Johnny Dundee again*! RMetile Mitchell, 10 ronnd* In Milwaukee. Aprfl 13— Pete Hartley again*! Bud i hrtatlann, 10 round* In Olumbu*. April I!—Phil Bloom agaiust Allentown »*• Gen#, 10 round# at line el Urn, fg i Boxing Popular Sport at York leftrwx 'SuprttuAXC, gp&D’Wift . T ’ 0 Central High Strong in Sprints and Weak in Field--Meets Soon WHK.N stunning the horizon for a team which looms as a contender for the. state track and field championship, coat an optic on the Central High school’s squad of hustling athletes. According to the dope, so easily upset but yet furnishing the only basis for drawing comparisons, the Purple pack has the city championship sew ed away, provided It can develop field men which can contribute a few points. - Central had a walkaway in thed city championships last year, and seven of the men who were point re corders In that eveht are back in the abbreviated trunks this season. They are Galloway. Torrison. Perclval, Captain Pope, Lawson and Howell. Price Holds Records. The track squad also has been strengthened by the enrollment of Price, negro star from Tech, who was that school's outstanding performer last year. Price's entrance at Central spots it the 440Nind half mile race in the city meet and probably first places at the the state meet. Price can show his spiked shoes to any high school runner In the city in the 440 and half mile, and is not slow In the 220, having tied Beerkle. Central's sprint star, over that dis tance last year. The swift hoofed negro holds the city record in the two events to hie liking, having made the 40 In 49 4 5 seconds and the half in 2:05 4-6, i. His 440 city record is 2 3 5 seconds under the state mark. However, ft Is not official, as he t>eat the mark on a straight track, while the track record is over a circular course. He also was aided by a high wind at his back. Weak In Field. Central shapes up much stronger In the dashes than In the flpld events. Galloway, star spruit man of lastj year, Marrow, Solomon and Jones are the cream of the talent working in ■ the century. Solomon. Prico and Perclval are, showing the wares that should entitle them to regular posts on the half mile! relay. Lawson and Fettertnan hare chosen endurance tests and aro seasoning i themselves for mile grind. The 220 has brought out Price, Solo mon and Perclval. Perclval.la the only runner working! out in the 440 and half with Price, Pope, Torrison, Marrow. Howell and' Elliott are tho aspirants for tho field squad. Their work has only been me diocre to date. , City Meet May 5. The Central squad will get its first actual competition in an interclass meet to bo held Saturday, Ap.rll 21. Tho following Saturday they will journey to Fremont to engage In a quadrangular meet which will Include Lincoln, Fremont and Tech or Wahoo. The city meet Is scheduled for May 5 and the state tests the following week. Former (ihauip Dead. Philadelphia—Arthur Chambers, 75, who won tho lightweight champion ship of th<* world by winning a 136 round fight with Johnny Clark, died. .S/u'.S (rltOll Many a man might envy the howl ing prowc** of Mr*. Minnie tiering er (above) of New York. Nhowing the way In recent woman'* touma nient, Mr*. Ilcringer came out high scorer with mark ot 202. First Tiajuana Runners Arrive A carload of runners from Tijuana and another from Havana, arrived at Ak SarBen field today to lie rared in the spring meeting, June 2 to 53. The Tijuana string, comprising 15 head, Is owmd by H. E. Davis, and is the first of shipments which will bring 150 head from the Mexican meet. The Havana string is owned by P. A. Sandldge. Charlie Trimble, Ak racing secre tary, this morning received a tele gram from Maple Heights. O.. stat ing three express cars would ship from there almut May 15. Ak Sar Ben stables have been put In tip top shape for the racing clientele. Four hundred head ran be stabled. , The Davis galaxy will he one of the largest at the meeting, as Davis has over 20 head wintering at the track, which he will put In racing form for the spring session. George Sisler Having ' trouble With Vision! New Orleans. April 9.—Mans- i ger Lee Kohl of the St. Lotus Ameri cans declined here latp today to di« ctiss reports that Groyne Sisler. the Browns' first saeker, was out of the game for good because of eye trouble. Fohl sgld. however, that he did not expect Sisler to lie in condition to be gin the season and that he did not know how long It would hs before he could report. Sisler 1» now In St. Louis and It is said It may be necessary for him to undergo an operation In orde« to cor rect an impairment of his vision. Spttial IliiiMtrb to The Omaha Hft. York, Neb.. April 9.—That boxing is rapidly gaining a foothold throughout the state is shown by i tlie interest many outstate towns I hate taken in lire great sport of biff ’em and take it.” One of the best equipped gym nasiums in tile state is heated here in York. It is known as the hvans '‘gym’* and is one ol the popular spots iii (lie town. In this gym nasium. “Itusly” Kvans, York featherweight boxer, trains for his matches. Young Kvans lias fought, in mant I will Ins throughout Ne braska and has never been knot kcd down or defeat cd. In the accompanying layout we base four of York's best srrapiiers together witli "lloc” Snyder, train er. ’’Runty" Kvans’ next fight is scheduled for York April 18, when he meets “Kid" M«rley of Sioux City, “lloot" tioiild. also of Aork, will swap punches with Alert I’crrr in one of tlie other bouts. Mexico City—Sam Langford. the veteran colored American boxer, won hy a technical knockout over Andres Balsa. Spanish champion. TOD AY'S ENTRIES HOW IK. First |*o . |120rt, maiden 2-year*olds: four furlongs: f>a rk Art .11* bDuak .11* Wong Bok . ...lift Glanya V.113 t#o 1 * 1 Pennant ..lift aFrlday 13th ..lift hCloao Work ...lift Fantasia .113 ulteronda .lift aAudley Farm entry. bH. I*. Whitney entry. He* ond Rare—Claiming purse. 11,200, 4 - year-olds and up. six and on-.half fur longs: The Peruvian ..IK* xFeodor ..lftft I>oyl»* .ll‘> x.fohn Morrill... 103 ».Minute Man . 194 11 obey Baker ..110 x 1 * i ail 1 .. .l’R sSt Donard ...lot Marg White ..l"l xAIvs .!<•/ Serbian .113 xDHhlmald ... 101 aHelen Atkin ..108 Alao eligible xf J. Cralgmlle 112 Fluff .. . 1*1 King's champ. ..lio x-aSlmpllr Ity ..981 x Blur Brush . . 1 f*ft w II. E. and T E chrlete entry. Third Rare—Claiming, purse. II,200; t yeer-olda and up; one mile and 70 yards Klrtle . 9x x/nuave ..103 X.loooNe . 9h xftadlral .103 I xflmerty .... ..103 Hervlre Htar ...ton ! xKeslah 101 Bogart .108 xThe Foreigner. 10* Neapolitan .103 Fourth Rare—The Mount Vernon Purse j 11,400. 4-year olds and up, on** mile and i 7o yards ttpperrnan .113 Maryland Bella 97 i Ramkln 102 Fannie Bean ...103 [ i Rama .108 Fifth H <• -The Princeton: claiming ' hundiH'P purse 81.200; 3 year-olds and up; I olio ntlle and e sixteenth: xPaator. Hwain l'»9 xBilly Barton 99 xt>ondollar .. .99 Biff Rang' .. 1 •*l Itelphrlbonl* 89 xXnrth Wglaa 89 i Episode 10ft Sixth Rare—Claiming purse 11,200; 4 >ear-olds knd up; one mile and 70 yttda Tldkllwh ,...108 xMlrarle Man ..I08 xHantana .103 xltellahin .108 IJkase . .108 xThe Iemb ..103 x Explosive .... 89 xDark Horae ..103 xUansetto ....107 xJacquee .108 Seventh Race—Claiming purae 11.200; 4-year-olds and up; one mile and e furlong. Hlaxonrp . ...11* Tom Caaeldy ..HI Ashland .1U Ft tahe .Ill Mountain Rose 112 Clark Mender 111' Mystic 112 I \Apprevtt r -illowsn«e claimed Weath t# clear; track fast YESTERDA Y'S RESULTS HOW IK. First Ran#—Claiming; purae. ft,200. 2-i year-olds, four furlongs: Roman Ctrl. 10ft < Roach) .. 114 71 ft 80 8 90 Rachel Potter. Ill (Parka).ft 20 8 ?n Lady Choeo. 111 (flmallwood) . .2.4«» I Time: :413 ft. Alao ran Black luU. 1 mar budget ChoDftUoka. Achtavabla, Lea a 8 Adrln, Ool1) 5 40 :1 00 3 20 Antlllaa. 110 . 5 20 1 10 2.50 riylng Devil 1"< fAbal).. "*1° 2.«J Theaaaly,-10-1 (Mein). r 90 Tima: 1.21- Alao ran Little Smoke. ftp... Oirl, Stanley. Hi. Lawrence, Wln <11 go, firan. Sr rat chad The Sage. Roaa Yeti. Pick * Daughter and WIIKaa Uarm Fifth Rare Tha Marina* handicap, porno $1.5°". ! \e*r-o1d* and up. one mile: Rama. 10? t RomatieHl).5 50 3 JO 2 30 Ma«l«r Hand. 104 tlwngl .. 4 ‘»0 9 00 Duka John. 09 (Altai).... 7 on Time 1 43 1-5 Al*o ran Vitamtr S d die i<>d). 14 10 v 4 «n .1 onqulna 101 iStulta) 4.$0 9 10 Our fltrthdav. t'»a iMeliH. 2 10 Time 1 ..0 2-.'. Aim ran Tulea. Bon fire. Bravo. Tingling Seventh Race- Maiming. ("*•' 1* ' 3 year-old* and up, one mil** and one (tit* Dar Ml*. 00 (Milner).O '" 4 00 5 "0 Torn Caaaldy mi dUMn) .. 33 TO 1170 Ln v Kate. in.. (Mein). .* *n Time: 1 9 5 Alao ran- Warlike. At torney Muir. Natural. Aua'tal, King Tr«» jan. Dr. Charlea W'alla. Scratched: The foreigner. Mala*, W$i»«\ Stanley Weathar clear, track (eat Al Teamey to Attend Opener St Joseph. M«v, \pnl 9 AI Toltr* Itev, pre»|dcp< i f 11 \Vt inti bivti''. notified officials of tin St. .1" < pit bn II Hub Dalny tlmt ho I »t t'iinln null Iti its linlii nli>il Hint in nil prnli ability In' nmilil pint oullniv time National Doubles Title Winners Francis T. Hunter (left) and Yinrent Richard* added another champion ship to their long list when they defeated Frank Anderson and S. Howard Yoshrlt for the national double* tennis Indoor championship which was con tested in New York. i eXales* of a >o Thin In April! April of th« laughing eyoa. April of th* at or rn a, I April f't th* maahl* rhot pitch** agatnat the pin; | April of ih* two-baa* hit, wher* the clamor forma ; When the blighted umpire start* the «atr.e old din: Think how lopg we've waited All the winter through. [Till th* an own abated » And tht aky was blue; i All the lonesome hours w'hero the world was gray. For the ailver showers ! And the early flower* i Bordering your day! April of the ailver dew. April of th; clouds. April of the braaade ahot p ayed upon the line April of the "Batter up!" and the storm ing crowds T*lplng for the winning hit at ihe an cient ahrloe, W# have aeen you coming Far aepes the anew*. Wher** the bees were humming And the soufh wind blows: When the Kales were souaillng lllack a-roes th-?* moor*. And th* anew- were falling vVe have heard >ou calling "Come on out of doors!" The Yank* this season. even with Ruth keyed up and the strongest pitching staff in baseball, are now upon the verge of facing one of the toughest camiiglgns they have ever known. The rare could hardly be any closer than it was last season, where they slipped through by a sin Kle game, but now. in place of having one robust opponent to watch, they will have at least threw. Kor in ad dition to the Browns, still a doubtful quality until George Slaler's status is better known. th*v must look for the keenest kind of competition from Ty t'obhs Detroit Tigers and "Kid' Glea son's White Pox. two ball clubs that have been well bolstered up end two bull clubs that will take top place when It comes to morale and a hus tling spirit all along the line. If these two Yankee rivals get the pitching they are looking for ami hop ing for and .Staler swings back into shape we may have four delegation* all hidden in the uplifted dust of the early autumn stretch, neck and neck or beak and beak, with the final de cision a tossup. And. with conditions like this at work, the new Yankee stadium on the first eastern invasion , of Detroit. Pt. Louis. Chicago and ; > l»v*land will crack every attendance record ever khown. Especially If the wrought-up Ruth is to harvest a new home-run crop of sturdy proportions The llar\anl \,ile I’rinretmi Koundup. La*t spring Princeton had some thing to spare over dale and Harvard. I both upon the water and the track. The Tiger had the better track team and the stronger crew, with Yale pre dominating at baseball. What about the spring ahead? Yale j has led Its two old rivals through ( the intermediate period between foot ball and spring, but the three main I lefts—crew, track and baseball—are ! still to come. It would not he surprising to see Zimmerman May Not Hike. 1'rod Zimmerman, holder of walking I championships in several states, In cluding Nebraska ami Ccdorado, may postpone his contemplated transom tlnental walk thi^ year to defend Ills title of champion walker of Colorado it a contest to lie held at IVnc-er In i May. Zimmerman was scheduled to leave thn latter pnrt of this week for New :\ork. which ho had (elected ns the | starting imlnt. He expected to walk | to New York to get In shai>e for his hlko «< rose the country, on which he w«» going to try and break the worlds record. .__ Carpenter to Fights. 1’arts, April 9.—Georges Carpentier and Marcel N’lllcs have been signed lo fight for the heavyweight cham pionship of France on May In. in Paris, It was announced today "Georges will also fight Heekott In London on June li Francois Dea camps. his manager. Informed Inter national News Mi n lee. "Hut, unless our plans are changed, he will not go to America tills year because we are negotiating gf,>r several matches In Kurope this fall." Shafer Wins at l’im hurst. Pinehurat, April 9—J Carleton Shafer of Philadelphia. playing through champion, today won his first ! match In the north ami south men's 1 eiiigb s tennis championship defeat- - ing Normal John . n of NNw I oik. 9 0. «1. Hr. Phillip H. Hawk of Philadelphia i defeated Valentine Havens of New fork -t>3. if 4 Capt Albert .1 Gore of Washington. D, C.. and J. P H Jones of Providence, both gained! fecund round brackets by default J | Princeton stronger on the track. Yak on top with its crew and again hold ing a baseball advantage with a smear of fine mater®! under first-class coaching. If this young and tender prognosti cation is anywhere near correct. Har vard will need ail the smoke it can develop to take away one of the three major honors. Princeton s track team last spring crushed both Yale and Harvard en tries in the dual meets, and the Tgger has a world of good material ready for the dual tests again. And the Tiger, it so happens, was the only member of the old triumvirate, finish ing just back of California, with a death grip on second place. Paddock and tlte East. If Paddoantr+n nex*r placed m •iKton before, »n»| in ron«w*|u *«»€#• ran th»* i han< «* of Uini »iiort with • fol! Ir^n or over with a brMfti'. 2— 4 < ntrol of the pitrh and rtm tbot of which •**r**e» rnnM He a inaiirr if h« ai»h»-4 to mjoy one lunyua on the luird HoHed Kritiah ronrwi. %l*o the playing » low Hall *o neefoaary on the wind-**w«r» link* hhroH<1. 3— Valuable aducf in the maitcr of lak Ina ad»»nln*e of a f4»ar*c'i phj»i**al prop erty an>l inside tip* on pn^rn iac the moralit? in tight and unpleasant eircum "I am a better and steadier ortho dox golfer for my lesson*, "As 1 eatd before, I may fail in England and I may not repeat in America, but it will not be because I am lacking in improvement/' Carp and .Nilles Fight May 10 Paris, April 9.—George* Carpentler and Marcel Xilles have signed article* m for a bout on May 10 in tho Buffalo stadium. Xilles claims the French heavyweight championship. Sinwnirh Beats Tillman Helena. Mont.. April 9—Joe Sitnon ieh of Butte received the decision over Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis after 12 rounds of boxing here last right. The men are welterweights. 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