III OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES

LAKE PLACID, NEW YORK

FEBRUARY 4-13, 1932

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OFFICERS AND ACTIVE MEMBERS OF

THE III OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES

COMMITTEE

Honorary President

Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor, Stateof New York.

Honorary Vice-Presidents

Hon. Herbert H. Lehman, Lieut. Governor,State of New York.

Gustavus T. Kirby, Past President, AmericanOlympic Committee, New York City.

General Douglas MacArthur, Past President,American Olympic Committee, Washington,D. C.

Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, Pres. Emeritus,American Olympic Association, New York.

Active Officers

President—Dr. Godfrey Dewey, Lake PlacidClub, N. Y.

Vice-President—Willis Wells, Lake Placid,N. Y.

Secretary — Ernest Gamache, Leominster,Mass.

Treasurer—William J. O'Hare, Lake Placid,N. Y.

Board of Directors

Avery Brundage, President American Olym-pic Association and President of Amateur Ath-letic Union of U. S., Chicago, Ill.

Dr. Godfrey Dewey, Vice-president, LakePlacid Co., Lake Placid Club, N. Y.

A. C. Gilbert, Executive Committee, Amer-ican Olympic Ass'n., New Haven, Conn.

Lewis G. Graeves, Past President, SaranacLake Chamber of Commerce, Saranac Lake,N. Y.

Forrest B. Guild, President, Bank of LakePlacid, Lake Placid, N. Y.

Harry Wade Hicks, Secretary, Lake PlacidClub, Lake Placid, N. Y.

James B. Hurley, Vice-president, Bank ofLake Placid, Lake Placid, N. Y.

Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, Athletic Director,Princeton University and President, NationalCollegiate Athletic Association, Princeton, N. J.

Rollie J. Kennedy, Chairman, North ElbaPark Commission, Lake Placid, N. Y.

Gustavus T. Kirby, Past President, Intercol-legiate Amateur Athletic Association of Amer-ica and Past President, American Olympic Com-mittee, New York City.

Judge Thomas A. Leahy, President, LakePlacid Chamber of Commerce, Lake Placid,N. Y.

Martin T. Ryan, Mayor, Lake Placid Village,Lake Placid, N. Y.

Charles Waite, Chairman, Essex CountyPark Commission, Crown Point, N. Y.

Howard L. Weaver, Past President, LakePlacid Board of Education, Lake Placid, N. Y.

Willis Wells, Supervisor, Town of NorthElba, Lake Placid, N. Y.

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DR GODFREY DEWEYLake Placid Club, N Y

President

—Pierson Studio

WILLIS WELLSLake Placid, N Y

Vice-president

—New York Times Studio

FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELTGovernor, State of New York

Honorary President

—Roger L Moore

WILLIAM J O'HARELake Placid, N Y

Treasurer

—Roger L Moore

ERNEST F GAMACHELeominster, Mass

SecretaryOfficers and Directors of the III Olympic Winter Games Committee—Courtesy III OWGC.

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III OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES

The III Olympic Winter Games wereawarded to the village of Lake Placid, N. Y.,by the International Olympic Committee, assem-bled at Lausanne, Switzerland, April 10th,1929. Seven proposals were presented byUnited States resorts, one from Montreal,Canada, and another from Oslo, Norway. LakeTahoe, California, put forth a strong bid forthe Games basing its plea on the fact that Cali-fornia had been awarded the Olympic Gamesand that they had the climate and funds toprovide the necessary facilities.

Tentative approval of the III OlympicWinter Games Committee and organizationwas given at a special meeting of the ExecutiveCommittee of the American Olympic Associa-tion, held in New York City on June 6, 1929.Final approval of the Lake Placid OrganizingCommittee as the responsible body in stagingthe III Olympic Winter Games was given atthe Quadrennial Meeting of the AmericanOlympic Association, held in Washington,D. C., on November 19, 1930 in accordancewith the rules of the. International OlympicCommittee.

The problem of financing the holding of theGames was a gigantic one for a village of 4,000inhabitants. The expenditures amounted to$1,074,024. The net gate receipts totaled$93,415 leaving close to a million dollars to beraised from other sources. The Town of NorthElba provided $350,000 by two bond issues, oneof $200,000 in 1929 and another of $150,000 in1931; anticipating a return of $125,000 fromgate receipts and $100,000 from aid pledgedand paid by the State of New York in 1932. TheCounty of Essex contributed $50,000, the Stateof New York appropriated a total of $600,000,and about $47,000 was raised by a generalcanvass.

Because of the unprecedented weather con-ditions which largely increased the cost of finalpreparations at the same time that they greatlyreduced the attendance, the Town of NorthElba received a total refund of only about$115,000 instead of the $225,000 anticipated asabove; leaving a net bonded indebtedness ofthe community of about $58.75 per capita.

However, the Olympic arena, built andequipped chiefly by town and county funds ata cost of $294,000 reverted to the Town ofNorth Elba. The Stadium, costing $135,000with land and grading also reverted to the town.The Olympic Bob Run, built at a cost of$243,000 on land conveyed through the townto the state by perpetual easement, revertedon May 15th, 1932 to the control of the Stateof New York.

Invitations were sent to 65 nations to par-ticipate in the games, the following 17 accept-ing:

Austria HungaryBelgium ItalyCanada JapanCzechoslovakia NorwayFinland PolandFrance RoumaniaGermany SwedenGreat Britain Switzerland

United StatesThe total number of individual athletes

entered was 364. To secure such a large entrywas an achievement in itself owing to theworld-wide depression.

The Games were declared open on February4th by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt withthe prescribed ceremonies described in detailin connection with the inaugural ceremonies atLos Angeles, California. Governor Rooseveltdelivered the following address:

"On behalf of the State of New York andbecause these Games are being held in thisstate, and on behalf of the United States, Iwelcome you, the representatives of many ofour sister nations to this, the opening of theIII Olympic Winter Games.

"It is an evidence of the age of our moderncivilization that the Olympics date back nearly2,800 years, and although in those early daysthey did not have the Winter Games, we inthese later days, through the Winter Games,are trying to carry out the ideals of sport thatwere instituted in the Olympiads. Throughoutthe history of these Games, athletes have cometo participate in them, seeking no recognitionother than the honor received in a simple medal.But that medal has come to typify the verybest athlete in all nations in honor as well asin health.

"I wish in these later days that the Olympicideals of 2,800 years ago could have been car-ried out in one further part.

"In those days it was the custom every fouryears, no matter what war was in progress, tocease all obligations of armies during the periodof the Games. Can those early Olympic idealsbe revived throughout the world so that wecan contribute in a larger measure?

"And so we are glad to welcome to thisnation, our sister nations, as guests of theAmerican people and of the State of New York,and I proclaim open the III Olympic WinterGames, celebrating the Xth Olympiad of themodern era."

Jack Shea, a native of Lake Placid and whosubsequently won the Olympic 500 and 1,500Meters Speed Skating Races took the Olympic

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oath, all the athletes raising their right handsin token of assent.

A dinner was given on the evening of Febru-ary 4th at the Lake Placid Club in honor ofGovernor Roosevelt, 96 attending. Includedamong those attending, in addition to theGovernor and Mrs. Roosevelt and members ofhis staff, were members of the InternationalOlympic Committee, delegates from interna-tional sports federations, heads of nationalOlympic delegations, III Olympic WinterGames Commission, officers of the American

Olympic Association, and members of theNational Hosts Committee. Dr. GodfreyDewey and Count Baillet-Latour, President ofthe International Olympic Committee madeshort talks.

Great credit is due Dr. Dewey and his asso-ciates on the thorough and efficient manner inwhich they organized for the Games. Theirtask was made doubly difficult owing to theunprecedented and unseasonable weather whichat times gave everyone great concern as towhether the Games could be completed.

GAMES COMMITTEES

1932 Olympic Games Bobsleigh CommitteeJay O'Brien, New York City (Chairman).Major Philip B. Fleming, West Point, N. Y.

(Secretary).Gustavus T. Kirby, New York City.Daniel J. Ferris, New York City.Nion Tucker, Burlingame, Calif.

1932 Olympic Games Figure Skating CommitteeSherwin C. Badger, New York City (Chair-

man).Richard L. Hapgood, Cambridge, Mass. (Sec-

retary) .Joseph K. Savage, New York City.Joel B. Liberman, New York City.C. I. Christenson, St. Paul, Minn.

1932 Olympic Games Ice Hockey CommitteeRufus J. Trimble, New York City (Chair-

man).Arthur Garthwaite, Montclair, N. J. (Secre-

tary).F. W. Kahler, Minneapolis, Minn.Thomas J. Kanaly, Boston, Mass.

E. C. Delaporte, Chicago, Ill.Henry D. Schubert, Dearborn, Mich.William Haddock, Pittsburgh, Pa.R. J. Ury, Schenectady, N. Y.A. I. Prettyman, Clinton, N. Y.Leon Archibald, Minneapolis, Minn.Alfred Winsor, Boston, Mass.F. Blaisdell, Cleveland, OhioGeorge A. Gore, San Francisco, Calif.

1932 Olympic Games Speed Skating CommitteeJoseph K. Savage, New York City (Chair-

man).Charles H. Goldsmith, Saranac Lake, N. Y.

(Secretary).William Carroll Hill, Boston, Mass.William J. O'Hare, Lake Placid, N. Y.Frank M. Kalteux, Chicago, Ill.

1932 Olympic Games Ski CommitteeCharles A. Proctor, Hanover, N. H. (Chair-

man).Harold Grinden, Duluth, Minn. (Secretary).V. H. Alberts, Minneapolis, Minn.Julius P. Blegen, Minneapolis, Minn.Sig. Knudson, Canton, S. D.

1932 AMERICAN OLYMPIC WINTERSPORT TEAMS

BOBSLEIGH

Manager—J. Jay O'Brien, New York, N. Y.Coach—Major Philip B. Fleming, West Point,

N. Y.

2 Man BobsJ. Hubert Stevens, New York, N. Y.Arthur L. D. Adams, Saranac Lake, N. Y.Curtis P. Stevens, Lake Placid, N. Y.John R. Heaton, New Haven, Conn.Robert H. Minton, New York, N. Y.Raymond F. Stevens, Lake Placid, N. Y.Henry A. Homburger, Saranac Lake, N. Y.Percy D. Bryant, Saranac Lake, N. Y.Harry G. Martin. Lake Placid, N. Y.

4 Man BobsWilliam L. Fiske, New York, N. Y.Edward F. Eagan, New York, N. Y.Clifford B. Gray, New York, N. Y.Jay O'Brien, New York, N. Y.

*J. Hubert Stevens, New York, N. Y.*Henry A. Homburger, Saranac Lake, N. Y.*Percy D. Bryant, Saranac Lake, N. Y.

Francis P. Stevens, Lake Placid, N. Y.Edmund C. Horton, Saranac Lake, N. Y.

*Harry G. Martin. Lake Placid, N. Y.Hunter Goodrich, Milwaukee, Wis.Albert Ashforth, New York, N. Y.Howard S. Lipson, Saranac Lake, N. Y.Clement Hackney, Saranac Lake, N. Y.

*Curtis P. Stevens, Lake Placid, N. Y.

* Repetition of name.

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Jack Shea administering the Olympic Oath while William Fiske holds American Flag.

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ICE HOCKEYManager—Rufus J. Trimble, New York, N. Y.Asst. Manager—Ralph J. Ury, Schenectady,

N. Y.Coach—Alfred Winsor, Boston, Mass.Asst. Coach—Gilbert H. Gleason, Boston, Mass.Trainer—Tom Murray, Boston, Mass.

Osborn Anderson, Boston, Mass.John P. Bent, New York, N. Y.John P. Chase, Boston, Mass.John E. Cookman, New York, N. Y.Douglas N. Everett, Boston, Mass.Franklin Farrell, III, New York, N. Y.Joseph F. Fitzgerald, Boston, Mass.Edward M. Frazier, Boston, Mass.John B. Garrison, Boston, Mass.Gerard Hallock, III, New York, N. Y.Robert Cambridge Livingston, New York, N. Y.Francis A. Nelson Jr., New York, N. Y.Winthrop H. Palmer, Boston, Mass,Gordon Smith, Boston, Mass.

FIGURE SKATINGManager—Sherwin C. Badger, New York,

N. Y.Asst. Manager—Richard L. Hapgood, Cam-

bridge, Mass.Chaperone—Mrs. Theresa Weld Blanchard,

Brookline, Mass.Men

Roger F. Turner, Milton, Mass.James L. Madden, Newton, Mass.Gail Borden, II, New York, N. Y.William J. Nagle, New York, N. Y.

†George E. B. Hill, Cambridge, Mass.Women

Maribel Y. Vinson, Winchester, Mass.Margaret Bennett, Minneapolis, Minn.Louise Weigel, Buffalo, N. Y.Suzanne Davis, Waban, Mass.

†Audrey Peppe, New York, N. Y.Pairs

*Sherwin C. Badger, New York, N. Y.

Beatrix Loughran, New York, N. Y.*George E. B. Hill, Cambridge, Mass.*Maribel Y. Vinson, Winchester, Mass.†Joseph K. Savage, New York, N. Y.†Gertrude Meredith, New York, N. Y.

SKIManager—Prof. Charles A. Proctor, Hanover,

N. H.Coach—Julius P. Blegen, Minneapolis, Minn.Asst. Coach—Alf Halvorson, Berlin. N. H.18 Kilometer Race

Erling N. Andersen, Berlin. N. H.Nils Backstrom, Lebanon, N. H.Norton R. Billings, Estes Park, Colo.Edward J. Blood, Durham, N. H.Rolf Monsen, Lake Placid, N. Y.Richard E. Parsons, Salisbury, Conn.Robert H. Reid, Berlin. N. H.Olle Zetterstrom, Kent, Ohio

50 Kilometer Race*Nils Backstrom, Lebanon, N. H.*Norton R. Billings, Estes Park, Colo.*Rolf Monsen, Lake Placid, N. Y.*Richard E. Parsons, Salisbury, Conn.*Robert H. Reid, Berlin. N. H.*Olle Zetterstrom, Kent, Ohio

Combined Event (18 Kilometer Race and Jumping)Caspar Oimen, Canton, S. D.

*Erling N. Andersen, Berlin. N. H.*Edward J. Blood, Durham, N. H.Lloyd C. Ellingson, Colfax, Wis.John M. Ericksen, Wakefield, Mass.James Harsh, Granby, Colo.

*Rolf Monsen, Lake Placid, N. Y.Ski Jump

*Caspar Oimen, Canton, S. D.*Erling N. Andersen, Berlin. N. H.

John D. Steele, Estes Park, Colo.Lemoine Batson, Cicero, Ill.Carl Holmstrom, Bear Mountain. N. Y.

*Rolf Monsen, Lake Placid, N. Y.Pedar Falstad, Canton, S. D.Roy Mikkelsen, Chicago, Ill.

* Repetition of name.† Alternate.

The United States team passes the reviewing stand in the colorful opening ceremonies of the III Olympic WinterGames.—Courtesy III O W G C.

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III Olympic Winter Games Diploma—Courtesy III O W G C.

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MEN'S SPEED SKATINGManager and Coach—William Taylor, Bear

Mountain. N. Y.Asst. Coach—William J. O'Hare, Lake Placid,

N. Y.Trainer—Frank Volkringer, Bear Mountain

N. Y.500 Meters

John A. Shea, Lake Placid, N. Y.Allan W. Potts, Brooklyn, N. Y.Lloyd W. Guenther, Detroit, Mich.Milford Deitz, Saranac Lake, N. Y.John O'Neil Farrell, Chicago, Ill.Raymond V. Murray, New York, N. Y.Herbert G. Taylor, Woodside, L. I.Edwin Wedge, Detroit, Mich.

1,500 Meters*John A. Shea, Lake Placid, N. Y.*Allan W. Potts, Brooklyn, N. Y.*Lloyd W. Guenther, Detroit, Mich.Edward S. Murphy, Chicago, Ill.

*John O'Neil Farrell, Chicago, Ill.*Raymond V. Murray, New York, N. Y.*Herbert G. Taylor, Woodside, L. I.Irving Jaffee, New York, N. Y.

5,000 Meters*Irving Jaffee, New York, N. Y.Valentine Bialas, Utica, N. Y.

*Edwin Wedge, Detroit, Mich.*Herbert G. Taylor, Woodside, L. I.*John A. Shea, Lake Placid, N. Y.Edward J. Schroeder, Chicago, Ill.Carl F. Springer, Brooklyn, N. Y.

*Edward S. Murphy, Chicago, Ill.10,000 Meters

*Irving Jaffee, New York, N. Y.*Valentine Bialas, Utica, N. Y.*Edwin Wedge, Detroit, Mich.*Herbert G. Taylor, Woodside, L. I.*Edward J. Schroeder, Chicago, Ill .*Carl F. Springer, Brooklyn, N. Y.*Milford Deitz, Saranac Lake, N. Y.

WOMEN'S SPEED SKATING(DEMONSTRATION)

Manager and Chaperone—Mrs. Frederic Blais-dell, Lakewood, O.

500 MetersHelen Bina, Chicago, Ill.Dorothy L. Franey, St. Paul, Minn.Kit Klein. Buffalo, N. Y.Elizabeth Dubois, Evanston, Ill.Elsie C. Muller McLave, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y.

1,000 Meters*Helen Bina, Chicago, Ill.*Dorothy L. Franey, St. Paul, Minn.*Kit Klein. Buffalo, N. Y.*Elizabeth Dubois, Evanston, Ill.*Elsie C. Muller McLave, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y.

1,500 Meters*Helen Bina, Chicago, Ill.*Dorothy L. Franey, St. Paul, Minn.*Kit Klein. Buffalo, N. Y.*Elizabeth Dubois, Evanston, Ill.*Elsie C. Muller McLave, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y.

SLED DOG RACE (DEMONSTRATION)Drivers Owners

Stuart Belknap Stuart Belknan, Keene, N. Y.Earl Bunnell Earl Bunnell, Colebrook, N. H.Roger Haines Moseley Taylor, Boston, Mass.Henry Murphy J. D. McIlhenny, Jr., Phila-

delphia, Pa.Dexter Sears Dr. F. J. d'Avignon, Lake Placid

N. Y.Mrs. Milton Seeley Mrs. Milton Seeley, Wonalancet,

N. H.Leonard Seppala Leonard Seppala, St. Jovite Sta-

tion, P. Q.Norman Vaughan Mrs. Milton Seeley, Wonalancet,

N. H.

CURLING (DEMONSTRATION)Connecticut

H. E. Burt, Robert Pryde, S. S. Curran, A. R.Hatfield—Skip.Massachusetts

F. R. Parks, Charles Curtis, George Willett, A. S.Porter—Skip.Michigan

W. H. Mormley, E. R. Palmer, Don Fraser, GeorgeLawton—Skip.New York

C. B. Williams, F. D. Peale, G. B. Ogden, J. W.Calder—Skip.

* Repetition of name.

Reverse and obverse of the commemorative medal.—Courtesy III O W G C.

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Invitation to National Olympic Committees.—Courtesy III O W G C.

The III Olympic Winter Games come to a close. Count de Baillet-Latour with the massed flags of the nationsforming an impressive background, declares the Games officially closed.—Courtesy III O W G C.

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REPORT OF MANAGER OF THE AMERICANOLYMPIC BOBSLEIGH TEAM

JAY O'BRIEN

The United Statesteams in the IIIOlympic WinterGames held at LakePlacid, February 4th-13th, 1932 made analmost perfect per-formance in theOlympic Bobsleighcontests. TheU. S. A. #1 team( f o u r - m a n ) soselected by your

committee and designated, finished first; whilethe U. S. A. #2 bobsleigh team (four-man)finished second. No better representation couldbe given than this. In the two-man bobsleighcontest, U. S. A. #1 team finished first, whilethe U. S. A. #2 bobsleigh team finished third.This also I consider a remarkable performance.

On account of the bad weather conditionswhich made impossible proper trials for selec-tions of the Olympic teams, your Committeehad a very difficult task to perform, but thanksto the experience of the members of my com-mittee in the athletic world, they exercised raregood judgment in the policy and action thatthey took in the final selections. I feel that Iwould be very ungrateful did I not mentionthe unswerving support that Major Philip B.Fleming, Gustavus T. Kirby, and Daniel J.Ferris gave your chairman in all matters per-taining to these final selections. When I statethe term "unswerving support" it is not aphrase lightly used, as there was tremendousopposition to the Committee from severalsources in their selections, and the committeewas caused ceaseless annoyances by the adviceand suggestions from outside parties who didnot know the requirements of this sport as wellas your committee. I think your committee will

Olympic Bob-Run—Courtesy III O W G C.

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not be accused of boasting by a statement herethat in the two Olympic Winter Games held,the United States has four times competed inbobsleighing events, and has four times beenvictorious, and that the #2 teams have runsecond and third each time behind the othervictorious American team.

Bobsleighing has proven itself to be probablythe most popular of all the winter sports heldin the Olympic schedule both here and inEurope, and this statement is proven by theattendance both in Europe and in America atthese contests.

I cannot close this report without paying thehighest compliment possible to the men whocomposed your bobsleigh teams. They trainedlong and hard under the most trying conditionsand seemed to have no other purpose exceptthat of making the American team, as selectedby your committee, victorious. You must

remember that there were many men, who afterlong and hard practice were not selected andto these men, as Chairman of your Committee,I wish to give a word of praise as they bowedout of the picture gracefully, and as goodsportsmen and wished only success to theirmore fortunate team mates.

NO BOBSLEIGH TRYOUTS HELD

The final Olympic Bobsleigh tryouts were scheduledto be held in conjunction with the National A.A.U.Bobsleigh Championships on the Olympic course atLake Placid on January 15th and 16th, but had to becalled off on account of a thaw. They were post-poned until January 29th and 30th and once again itwas impossible to hold them on account of the un-seasonable weather. The 1932 American OlympicBobsleigh Committee had no alternative but to selectthe Olympic Team on the basis of their past perform-ances. That the best men were selected is evidencedby the results achieved in both the two-man and four-man events.

Roumanian team rounding Shady Corner. Lieut. Al Papana, driver; Captain Al Ionescu, Lieut. UlyssePetrescu, Capt. D u m i t r u Hubert, brakesman. — Courtesy III O W G C.

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Crowd in the stands at Zig-zag curve.—Courtesy III O W G C.

United States team No. 1, winner of Olympic 4-man bob crown; William L. Fiske, driver; Edward F. Eagan,Clifford B. Gray and Jay O'Brien, brakesman. —Courtesy III O W G C.

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2-MAN BOBS

MT. VAN HOEVENBERG BOB-RUN

Heats 1 and 2—Morning, Feb. 9Heats 3 and 4—Morning, Feb. 10

Time ScoreHeat 1 Heat 2 Sub-total Heat 3 Heat 4 Total

1. U.S.A.—Team 1J. Hubert Stevens, DriverCurtis P. Stevens 2:13.10 2:04.27 4:17.37 1:59.69 1:57.68 8:14.74

2. Switzerland—Team 2Reto Capadrutt, DriverOscar Geier 2:05.88 2:07.21 4:13.09 2:03.52 1:59.67 8:16.28

3. U.S.A.—Team 2John R. Heaton, DriverRobert H. Minton 2:15.02 2:07.51 4:22.53 2:04.29 2:02.33 8:29.15

United States 2-man bob team, winner of the Olympic title. Two Lake Placid brothers comprize the team:J. Hubert Stevens, driver; Curtis Stevens, brakesman. —Courtesy III O W G C.

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4-MAN BOBSMT. VAN HOEVENBERG BOB-RUN

Heats 1 and 2—Morning, Feb. 14Heats 3 and 4—Morning, Feb. 15

1. U.S .A.—Team 1William L. Fiske, DriverEdward F. EaganClifford B. GrayJay O'Brien 2:00.52 1:59.16 3:59.68 1:57.41 1:56.59 7:53.68

2. U.S.A.—Team 2Henry A. Homburger, DriverPercy D. BryantF. Paul StevensEdmund C. Horton 2:01.77 2:01.09 4:02.86 1:58.56 1:54.28 7:55.70

3. Germany—Team 1Hanns Kilian, DriverMax LudwigDr. Hans MehlhornSebastian Huber 2:03.11 2:01.34 4:04.45 1:58.19 1:57.40 8:00.04

4. Switzerland—Team 2Reto Capadrutt, DriverHans EisenbutCharles JennyOscar Geier 2:06.81 2:03.40 4:10.21 2:01.47 2:00.50 8:12.18

5. ItalyCount Rossi di Montelera, DriverAgostino LanfranchiGaetano LanfranchiItalo Casini 2:07.87 2:06.62 4:14.49 2:07.94 2:01.78 8:24.21

6. RoumaniaLieut. Al Papana, DriverCapt. Al IonescuLieut. Ulysse PetrescuCapt. Dumitru Hubert 2:09.09 2:14.32 4.23.41 2:02.00 1:58.81 8:24.22

7. Germany—Team 2Walther von Mumm, DriverHasso von BismarckBaron G. HessertD. George Gyssling 2:11.59 2:11.72 4:23.31 2:07.89 2:04.25 8:35.45

Time ScoreHeat 1 Heat 2 Sub-total Heat 3 Heat 4 Total

4. RoumaniaLieut. Al Papana, DriverCapt. Dumitru Hubert 2:15.51 2:07.82 4:23.33 2:06.12 2:03.02 8:32.47

5. Germany—Team 1Hanns Kilian, DriverSebastian Hubert 2:15.27 2:11.08 4:26.35 2:05.82 2:03.19 8:35.36

6. I ta ly—Team 1Count Rossi di Montelera, DriverItalo Casini 2:15.45 2:08.10 4:23.55 2:06.58 2:06.20 8:36.33

7. Germany—Team 2Werner Huth, DriverMax Ludwig 2:11.53 2:11.58 4:23.11 2:11.32 2:10.62 8:45.05

8. I ta ly—Team 2Agostini Lanfranchi, DriverGaetano Lanfranchi 2:20.08 2:13.47 4:33.55 2:08 2:09.11 8:50.66

9. Belg ium—Team 1Max Houben, DriverLouis Van Hege 2:17.68 2:14.90 4:32.58 2:10.90 2:09.62 8:53.10

10. Be lg ium—Team 2Christian Hansez, DriverJacques Maus 2:17.01 2:16.74 4:33.75 2:13.59 2:13.81 9:01.15

11. FranceLouis Balsan, DriverArmand Delille 2:20.10 2:19.37 4:39.47 2:13.56 2:09.56 9:02.59

12. AustriaHugo Weinstengel, DriverCount Johann Baptist Gudenus 2:23.83 2:21.82 4:45.65 2:16.19 2:14.58 9:16.42

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REPORT OF MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MANAGER OF THE AMERICANOLYMPIC FIGURE SKATING TEAM

SHERWIN C. BADGERRICHARD L. HAPGOOD

Sherwin C. Badger, Richard L. Hapgood,Assistant Manager.

Mrs. Theresa Weld-Blanchard, Chaperone.

The tryouts of candidates for the UnitedStates Olympic Figure Skating Team were heldat The Ice Club and the Madison Square Gar-den, New York City, on December 27 and 28,1931. The United States Figure Skating Asso-ciation gave every possible support and coop-eration to these events by making numerous

alterations in its usual plans for holding nationalchampionships. Among other things, it desig-nated the Olympic school figures as the figuresfor these championships, and this step was ofenormous help to prospective members of theteam, as they were required thereby to practiceand skate only those figures which were

United States bobsled team No. 2, second-place winner in 4-man race. Left to right: Edmund C. Horton,brakesman; F. Paul Stevens, Percy D. Bryant and Henry A. Homburger, driver.—Courtesy III O W G C.

Manager.

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Karl Schafer of Austria, winner of the Olympic figure skating crown.—Courtesy III O W G C.

Sonja Henie, the pride of Norway, Olympic and world 's champion figure skater.—Courtesy III O W G C.

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expected of them in the Olympic Competitions,in order not to complicate the program, theAssociation postponed the other events of thenational championship meet, ordinarily held atthe same time, until later in the season.

Thanks to the cooperation of the MadisonSquare Garden Corporation and the OlympicHockey Committee, it was possible to hold thepair championship and Olympic tryout in con-junction with an elimination Olympic hockeygame, in the Madison Square Garden. Thisevent netted a profit of $492.25 which wasturned over to the Olympic Finance Committeeas a joint contribution from the Figure Skatingand Hockey Committees. The United StatesFigure Skating Association also turned over tothe Olympic Finance Committee $72.54 profitfrom the singles competitions held at The IceClub, Inc.

On the basis of showings in the tryouts, theteam was selected.

In addition, Sherwin C. Badger wasappointed Manager; Richard L. Hapgood,Assistant Manager; and Mrs. Theresa WeldBlanchard, chaperone.

The results of the Olympic championshipsin singles and pairs showed conclusively thatwhile our skaters have never succeeded in win-ning a major championship of this calibre, theyrank close enough in standard to the Europeanexperts to be considered serious rivals to thewinners.

The ladies' championship saw a field of fifteenskaters representing seven countries. SonjaHenie of Norway was successful in winning forthe second time, with Fritzi Burger of Austriain second place. Maribel Y. Vinson, the lead-ing American contestant, placed third and wasquite close to the two others in standing. Theother team members placed as follows: Mar-garet Bennett, eleventh; Suzanne Davis,twelfth; and Louise Weigel, fourteenth.

The men's championship had a field oftwelve skaters representing eight countries.Karl Schafer of Austria defeated Gillis Graf-strom of Sweden, Olympic champion in 1920,1924 and 1928, who placed second. Roger F.Turner placed sixth, with James L. Madden,seventh; Gail Borden, 2nd, eighth; and WilliamJ. Nagle, eleventh.

The pairs championship had seven couplesrepresenting four countries. M. and Mme.Pierre Brunet of France won this champion-ship, repeating their 1928 triumph in this event,but they were narrowly pressed by MissBeatrix Loughran and Sherwin C. Badger, theleading American pair, who were second. Fail-ing to remove a scholastic condition at Har-vard, George Hill was unable to make the tripto Lake Placid to compete in the pair eventwith Miss Vinson. At the last minute, with

but little preparation, the alternates, MissMeredith and Savage, participated, placingseventh, after a good exhibition.

On the whole, the judging in these eventswas of high merit, remarkably uniformthroughout, and showed only normal differencesof opinions. There were seven judges for everyevent.

During its stay at Lake Placid, the Americanfigure skating team was housed for the mostpart at the Stevens House Annex, along withmembers of the United States team in othersports.

FINAL OLYMPIC FIGURE SKATING TRYOUTSMen and Women

Held at the Ice Club and Madison Square Garden,New York City, New York, December 27th and 28th,1931.

Men's Singles—Won by Roger F. Turner, Boston,Mass.; 2. J. Lester Madden, Boston, Mass.; 3. GailBorden, II, New York; 4. §Dr. Walter Langer; 5.William J. Nagle, New York.

Ladies Singles—Won by Maribel Y. Vinson, Win-chester, Mass.; 2. Margaret Bennett, Minneapolis,Minn.; 3. Louise Weigel, Buffalo, N. Y.; 4. °Mrs. D.Frederic Secord, New York: 5. Suzanne Davis, Waban,Mass.

Pairs—Won by Beatrix Loughran and Sherwin C.Badger, New York; 2. Maribel Y. Vinson and GeorgeE. B. Hill, Boston; 3. Gertrude Meredith and JosephK. Savage, New York,

§ Competed for Czechoslovakia.° Canadian—ineligible.

OLYMPIC FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPSFigure Skating—Men

Judges'Ratings Points

1. Karl Schafer (Austria) 9 2602.02. Gillis Grafstrom (Sweden) 13 2514.53. Montgomery Wilson (Canada) 24 2448.34. Marcus Nikkanen (Finland) 28 2420.15. Ernst Baier (Germany) 35 2334.86. Roger Turner (U.S.A.) 40 2297.67. James Madden (U.S.A.) 52 2049.68. Gail Borden, II (U.S.A.) 54 2110.89. Kazuyoshi Oimatsu (Japan) 67 1978.6

10. Walter Langer (Czechoslovakia) 70 1964.311. William Nagle (U.S.A.) 77 1884.812. Ryoichi Obitani (Japan) 79 1856.7

Figure Skating—WomenJudges*Ratings Points

1. Sonja Henie (Norway) 7 2302.52. Fritzi Burger (Austria) 18 2167.13. Maribel Vinson (U.S.A.) 23 2158.54. Constance Wilson-Samuel (Canada) 28 2131.95. Vivi-Anne Hulten (Sweden) 29 2129.56. Yvonne de Ligne (Belgium) 45 1942.57. Megan Taylor (Great Britain) 55 1911.88. Magdalen Colledge (Great Britain) 64 1851.69. Mollie Phillips (Great Britain) 63 1864.7

10. Joan Dix (Great Britain) 75 1833.611. Margaret Bennett (U.S.A.) 75 1826.812. Suzanne Davis (U.S.A.) 83 1780.413. Elizabeth Fisher (Canada) 82 1801.014. Louise Weigel (U.S.A.) 92 1769.415. Mary Littlejohn (Canada) 101 1711.6

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Loughran-Badger team of the United States,winners of second place in Olympic Pair Skating

Graceful Fritzi Burger ofAustria, second-place winnerin the Olympic figure-skating

—Wide WorldMaribel Vinson, who tookthird-place honors for the

United States

—Roger L Moore

Brunet-Brunet, France, take Olympicpair-skating crown

Gillis Grafstrom, Sweden, second place winnerin men's Figure Skating, in a characteristic pose

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Figure Skating—PairsJudges'Ratings Points

1. Andree Brunet, Pierre Brunet(France) 12 76.7

2. Beatrix Loughran, Sherwin Badger(U.S.A.) 16 77.5

3. Emilia Rotter, Laszlo Szollas (Hun-gary) 20 76.4

4. Olga Orgonista, Sandor Szalay(Hungary) 28 72.2

5. Constance Wilson-Samuel, Mont-gomery Wilson (Canada) 35 69.6

6. Frances Claudet, Chauncy Bangs(Canada) 36 68.9

7. Gertrude Meredith, Joseph Savage(U.S.A.) 49 59.8

Reverse and obverse of the place medal.—Courtesy III O W G C.

Olympic Arena.—Courtesy III O W G C.

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REPORT OF MANAGER OF AMERICANOLYMPIC ICE HOCKEY TEAM

RUFUS J. TRIMBLE

Ralph J. Ury,

I have the honor to render the report of theChairman of the United States 1932 OlympicGames Ice Hockey Committee and Manager ofthe United States hockey team in the IIIOlympic Winter Games at Lake Placid, Febru-ary 4 to 13, 1932.

This was the second United States Hockeyteam to participate in official Olympic WinterGames. in 1920, a United States team partici-pated in the demonstration hockey matches atAntwerp losing to Canada 2-0, and one com-peted in the first official Winter Olympics atChamonix in 1924 again losing to Canada, bya larger score. The United States had nohockey entry in the 1928 games at St. Moritz.This year's Olympic team had the same finalranking, but it achieved the best record anyUnited States hockey team has ever made. Twoleading hockey authorities of Canada concurthat it was "by far the best team the UnitedStates has ever turned out."

Of even more importance than its record, isthe fact that this team represented the highesttype of sportsmen and the finest amateur stand-ards and ideals, as well as the best hockeyskill, of our country.

The selection of such a group was the resultof the wholehearted cooperation of everyperson and interest in the country in any wayconnected with the sport. They have justcause for pride in the team and its perform-ance.

There was such unfailing support, that itmight well be said that, notwithstanding thegreater difficulties, in a number of respects,which pertained to hockey, in no other sporthas there ever been a more united cooperativeeffort than has been displayed in securing ourrecent Olympic ice hockey representation.

The shortage of funds available for Olympichockey naturally accentuated every operatingproblem. The rules, and the attitude under

Gilbert H. Gleason,Assistant Coach.

them, of the American Olympic Finance Com-mittee and its Treasurer, in regard to hockey(which resulted in the Chairman's having toadvance over $1,000 of his personal funds,before he was reimbursed out of the proceedsof the tryouts) rather accentuated, than allevi-ated, these problems. If it had not been forthe contributions made by the MetropolitanAssociation of the A.A.U., primarily, and bythe Boston, Minneapolis and Detroit Associa-tions, and the cooperation of rink owners inNew York, Boston, Detroit and Minneapolis,the Olympic Hockey program for the selectionof the team could not have been carried out.Without the cooperation of Yale University,the University of Minnesota, and the owners ofthe Boston Bruins professional team, the pro-gram, together with exhibition games by theforeign teams, would not have resulted in anet cash contribution of over $3,000 to theOlympic funds. Moreover, the Committeecould not have accomplished as much as it did,in the short skating period of the fall of 1931preceding the selection of the team, had notthe Metropolitan Association of the A.A.U.,held, at a substantial financial loss, a NationalAmateur Championship in the late Winter of1930-1931, which served as a country-wide testupon which a preliminary judgment could bebased.

The Hockey Committee had its first meetingin New York on February 21, 1931 and organ-ized by electing the undersigned Chairman, andArthur Garthwaite, of Montclair, New Jersey,Secretary. Subsequently, the Chairman wasnamed Manager of the Team, and Mr. RalphJ. Ury of Schenectady, a member of the Com-mittee, Assistant Manager.

CoachesThe Committee urged upon Mr. Alfred

Winsor of Boston, one of its members, hisduty to undertake the onerous responsibilities

Rufus J. Trimble, Manager.Assistant Manager.

Alfred Winsor, Coach.

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of Coach of the United States Olympic Hockeyteam, with the result that at considerable per-sonal sacrifice Mr. Winsor undertook the task.His name is known throughout the country,among those interested in amateur hockey, asone of the greatest authorities, if not the fore-most authority, in the United States, on ama-teur hockey and its coaching. His record ascoach at Harvard some years ago, and of ourOlympic Hockey Team, has not been surpassed.

Mr. Gilbert H. Gleason of Boston, upon Mr.Winsor's nomination, was appointed AssistantCoach.

TRYOUTSThe Committee arranged for a series of

Olympic tryouts in the cities of Minneapolis,Detroit, Boston and New York. Amateurhockey being insufficiently organized, and theexpense which would have been entailed beingtoo great, it was impracticable to hold Olympictryouts on the Pacific Coast.

The tryouts were held upon the distinctunderstanding that the Committee would notbe bound in the exercise of its discretion in theselection of the Olympic team, by the resultsof the tryouts, but might select any team, andany players of any team, that it saw fit.

Under the direction of Mr. F. W. Kahler,of the Committee, and Mr. Thomas Hastings,with the cooperation of Mr. Leon Archibald ofthe University of Minnesota, also a member ofthe Committee, the Minneapolis tryouts were

held. They resulted in the elimination ofEveleth Junior College by the University ofMinnesota.

The Detroit tryouts held through the effortsof Mr. C. H. Brennan, with the cooperationof Mr. Henry D. Schubert, of the Committee,resulted in a victory for the team from theUpper Peninsular of Michigan over theDearborn team, in two games; 0-0, and 4-1.

On January 7th, 1931, the Middle Westernplay-off was held in Minneapolis, resulting in avictory for the University of Minnesota overthe Michigan Upper Peninsular team, by ascore of 5-4.

In the East, the Metropolitan groups in NewYork City selected a team under the super-vision of Mr. Joseph Bulkley, Chairman of theHockey Committee of the Metropolitan Asso-ciation of the A.A.U. Most of the players werechosen from the St. Nicholas Hockey Club ofNew York City, the oldest amateur solelyhockey organization in the country, with otherplayers from the Crescent Athletic-HamiltonClub team, National A.A.U. Champions 1930-1931, and from the New York Athletic Cluband Bronx Hockey Club teams, completing thesquad.

On December 20th, 1931, at Madison SquareGarden, New York, the Metropolitan teamdefeated, by 4-0, a selected team of players ofthe Adirondacks, including players from teamsof Lake Placid, Clinton, and Alexandria Bay,

United States hockey squad, runner-up to Canada for Olympic title. Left to right, kneeling—Farrell, Bent,Anderson, Cookman, Smith, Frazier.Left to right, rear row, standing: Winsor, Coach; Nelson, Livingston, Fitzgerald, Everett, Chase, Palmer, Gar-rison, Hallock, Murray, Trainer; and Gleason.

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New York, who were assembled and came toNew York through the efforts of Mr. Ury.

The Boston team, with the cooperation ofMr. Thomas Kanaly of the Committee, wasorganized by the University Club of Bostonand was composed of selected players from theBoston Hockey Club, which was the UnitedStates representative, and won second (Canadabeing first), in the World Hockey Champion-ships at Krynica, Poland, February, 1931, andfrom the Boston University Club, with the addi-tion of some recent graduates from Yale andHarvard Universities. After winning two pre-liminary games, this team, without its fullstrength being upon the ice, was defeated byHarvard on December 14th, in a close game atthe Boston Arena, by the score of 2-1. in asecond game on Monday, December 21st, 1931,at the Arena, the Boston team won by a scoreof 7-0. The Harvard team had been defeatedthe previous Saturday, only after a second over-time period, by McGill University of Canada,whom they later defeated. The Harvard teamalso subsequently defeated Toronto University24, and won one game from Queens Univer-sity.

On December 28th, 1931, at MadisonSquare Garden, New York, the New Yorkteam defeated the Boston team by the score of1-0, and the return game in the Boston Arenaon January 2nd, 1932, resulted in a 5-5 tie

after three overtime periods; the series result-ing in a victory for New York upon total goalsscored. After the second game, a selected for-ward line and other players of the Boston teamwere combined with a selected forward line andother defense players of the New York team.This combined team played Yale University atNew Haven on January 6th, 1932, the gameresulting in a 4-0 victory for the combinedteam.

The University of Minnesota, the winnersof the Mid-West tryouts, sent their team allthe way to Boston, at a cost to the Universityof approximately $1,500, to the final tryoutswith the Eastern combined team, on January13th. The latter won 4-0.

The members of the Hockey Committee, inaddition to those mentioned above, are Messrs.F. Blaisdell, of Cleveland, Ohio, E. C. Dela-porte, of Chicago, George A. Gore, of SanFrancisco, California, William Haddock ofPittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Albert I. Pretty-man, of Hamilton College, all of whom madeessential contributions to the work of theCommittee.

The Committee is indebted to Mr. FrederickW. Rubien, Secretary of the American Olym-pic Association, for particularly helpful supportin overcoming the problems continually pre-sented throughout the period of the selectionof the Hockey Squad.

Hockey in the Olympic Arena.—Courtesy III O W G C.

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The Olympic TeamPrior to January 21st, 1932 (the closing date

for entries), the American Olympic Committee,upon recommendation of the Hockey Commit-tee, named the following Olympic squad of14, any 10 of whom to play in any Olympicgame.

Osborn Anderson (University Club of Bos-ton, formerly Boston Hockey Club).

John Peale Bent (St. Nicholas Hockey Club,formerly Yale).

John P. Chase (University Club, formerlyHarvard).

John E. Cookman (St. Nicholas HockeyClub, formerly Yale).

Douglas N. Everett (University Club, for-merly Dartmouth).

Franklin Farrell III (St. Nicholas HockeyClub, formerly Yale).

Joseph F. Fitzgerald (University Club, for-merly Boston College).

Edward M. Frazier (University Club, for-merly Boston Hockey Club).

John B. Garrison (University Club, formerlyHarvard).

Gerard Hallock III (St. Nicholas HockeyClub, formerly Princeton).

Robert Cambridge Livingston (St. NicholasHockey Club, formerly Princeton).

Francis A. Nelson (St. Nicholas HockeyClub, formerly Yale).

Winthrop H. Palmer (University Club, for-merly Yale).

Gordon Smith (University Club, formerlyBoston Hockey Club).

Farrell and Frazier were goalkeepers; Gar-rison, Hallock and Livingston, defense; and theothers forwards, with Anderson and Fitzgeraldavailable for defense.

The Committee further considered JohnJones of St. Nicholas Hockey Club, WatsonThompson of Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club,Lawrence F. Sanford of Boston Hockey Club,Barry Wood and Charles Cunningham of Har-vard, Captain Muhlfeld, Steward Iglehart andDunbar Bostwick of Yale, Andrew Toth, Mac-Innes and Laurie Parker of the University ofMinnesota, Emil Ruitta of the Hancock Eagles,Michigan, and James Priestly of Lake PlacidA. C., but either because of their inability, in

The Olympic Champions.—Winning Canadian hockey team, undefeated in Olympic series. Left to right, kneel-ing: Coach Hughes, Lindquist, Rivers, Monson, Malloy.Left to right, standing: Duncanson, Hinkel, Cockburn, Simpson, Wagner, Sutherland, Wise.

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the judgment of the Committee, to work intheir superior individual playing with the squadas selected, or, in the case of the college men,their inability to leave their colleges for thefull length of the training and playing period,these men were not named as members of thesquad.

It will be noted that five colleges, and non-college men, were represented on the squad,and they were representative of all economicclasses.

The New York players left New York onJanuary 22nd, and joining with the others atBoston, played the Boston Bruins professionalteam a training match there that night, underOlympic rules, losing 5-1. The proceeds yieldeda substantial contribution to Olympic funds.The squad, coaches and Tom Murray, ofBoston, trainer, proceeded to Lake Placid thenext day arriving the morning of January 24th.

The team, coaches and trainer were ade-quately quartered at the Stevens House Annexwith the other United States Winter sportscompetitors. Coach Winsor immediately com-menced his ten days of intensive, strenuoustraining and practice to whip his 14 players,taken from their business pursuits and differentteams, into one smooth working, well-trainedunit. No group of athletes could have trainedmore thoroughly and conscientiously than didthese players, and under the genius of CoachWinsor, they turned out for the first game oneof the best, if not the best, amateur hockeyteams this country ever had. As Canadiancritics wrote, they were "a good, smart, well-drilled team, with no little speed, plenty ofstick-handling and shooting ability, and notionsof real hockey strategy"—"They are a fast,fighting lot, and they play real hockey"—"fast, aggressive and resourceful."

Unfortunately, during the practice sessions,Hallock loosened ligaments in his shoulder,incapacitating him from further play; Living-ston had his nose broken and Frazier injuredhis ankle, and there were other less seriousinjuries.

The final line-up of the team was:Palmer, Chase and Everett, one forward line,

and Cookman, Nelson and Bent, the other;Garrison and Anderson, defense; and Farrell,

Goal, with Frazier as spare goal.Frazier played throughout the first game with

Poland and Fitzgerald, Smith and Livingstonplayed in some of the Polish and Germangames.

With the friendly cooperation of the Germanplayers in the second game with them, Hallockbegan the game at right defense. Upon theface-off, Chase without opposition secured thepuck and passed back to Hallock, who in turnpassed it forward, using his one good arm,across the blue line to Chase, thereby causing

a whistle. Hallock then retired from the game,having qualified as a member of the team inthe Olympic competition. The feeling betweenthe Canadian and United States players was sofine that the former felt a little hurt that theyhad not been requested to do this favor, butit had been thought best to utilise one of theless evenly contested games.

The Olympic GamesCanada, Germany, Poland and the United

States were represented by ice hockey teams.Canada was represented by the WinnipegSeniors, the Allan Cup winners of 1931, aug-mented by one or two other players. Thisteam, while not a flashy playing group, proveditself in competition to be the best amateurteam in Canada.

Because of the few teams, and in cooperationwith Doctor Godfrey Dewey, who had workedso assiduously for the success of the games fornearly two years, without any financial compen-sation or benefit, the competing nations hadconsented to a Round Robin tournament of twogames with each team, instead of the customaryone. They also consented to play exhibitiongames with Lake Placid Athletic Club andMcGill University, so as to fill out the schedulewhich had been prepared with the expectationthat several more nations would be represented.

The rules of the Ligue Internationale deHockey sur Glace (the international governingbody), provide for the naming of one Hockeyofficial by each competing nation. However, theundersigned, who also served as the TechnicalCommittee of the L.I.H.G., with an AdvisoryCommittee composed of Mr. Frank C. Green-leaf (Canada), Dr. Hermann Kleeberg (Ger-many), and Dr. S. Polakiewicz (Poland),arranged with Canada that a Canadian official,and a United States official, would officiate ineach of their two games. The Canadians namedMr. Lou Marsh of Toronto, Canada, and theUnited States official was Mr. Donald P. Sands,of Boston. The other countries then agreedthat these two officiate all the games, and theydid so, except in one or two of the less closelycontested games where a local Lake Placid offi-cial substituted for one of them.

Other officials, timekeepers and judges, wereMessrs. William Mace, Clarence Bisson, ElwoodKerr, William Eggens and Henry Uihlein, ofthe United States, and Bert Marples, NickBawlf, Captain James T. Sutherland, EdwardA. Gilroy and H. L. Saunders, of Canada.

It was agreed that winning a game wouldcount 2 points, tying 1, and losing 0; the teamhaving the greatest number of points to be thewinner. In case of a tied game after three over-time periods therefor, it would not be playedoff in another game unless the teams were tiedin number of points.

The first game, on February 4, was between

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Some fast work in center ice as Canada defeats United States 2—1 in first game of hockey series.—Courtesy III O W G C.

the United States and Canada, on the outdoorice in the Stadium. The first score was byEverett of the United States at the end of fourminutes of play in the second period. There-after the United States played a wholly defen-sive game. Within less than five minutes of theend of the third period Mr. Sands penalizedGarrison two minutes for charging, and withina minute later Mr. Marsh penalized Palmer twominutes for hooking. While they were off theice, Canada pressed the attack furiously, and,with 1 minute and 40 seconds to play, Simpsonscored for Canada. This tied the score 1-1,requiring overtime. After five minutes of closeovertime play Lindquist of Canada scored in thefirst minute after changing ends, and the over-time ended with Canada the winner 2-1.

The German and Polish teams while not amatch for the United States and Canadianteams showed greatly improved play overformer Olympics, and demonstrated the remark-able recent development of the game in Europe.Their initial games with United States andCanada supplied real competition. The rivalrybetween themselves was almost as keen as thatbetween Canada and the United States. How-

ever, Germany, through superior team play,succeeded in winning both their games.

The last game, as the first, was betweenCanada and the United States. It was playedFebruary 13th in the enclosed Arena, whichwas packed with spectators to, and even beyond,its capacity. Competent critics have called itthe best game of amateur hockey ever playedin this country. It was played at full tempothrough the 45 minutes of regular play, andthirty minutes of overtime. The ice remainedfast, except that it was unnecessarily cut upby an exhibition of fancy skating in two of theintermissions (which was arranged without theknowledge or consent of the hockey authori-ties), and through a misunderstanding the icewas not scraped preceding one of the overtimeperiods.

The United States scored first after 2 minutes17 seconds of play, by Everett, on a pass fromPalmer. Simpson tied the score midway in thefirst period.

The United States went into the lead 2-1almost as the whistle blew ending the secondperiod, when Palmer scored on an early passfrom Bent, while Canada had two men in the

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Plenty of action in front of the net in a game between Canada and Germany. The Canadians conquered theirrivals 4 — 1 . —Courtesy III O W G C.

penalty box. Thereafter Canada pressed stead-ily without success. With only 33 seconds leftto play Rivers of Canada, from his left wingposition near the side boards and only justinside the blue line, made a slow lob shot,apparently partially caused by an interferingUnited States stick. As it approached the cageit dropped to the ice a slight distance in frontof the United States Goalkeeper (who, like theother players of the team, played an outstand-ingly great game). He went partially downwith his leg extended to stop the puck, and asit slid along the ice it hit a protuberance ofsnow or ice just in front of him, took a crazycrooked bounce sideways, grazed the inside ofhis calf, and trickled over the goal line. Thistied the score at 2-2. Then followed three over-time periods of the most strenuous play, withCanada playing defensively to maintain the tie.There was no further scoring.

By virtue of having won the first game withthe United States, and both teams having wonall their games with other teams, Canada wasthereby the winner of the Olympic title withthe United States second.

Taking the two games, only 2 minutes and13 seconds prevented victory by the UnitedStates in both games. The result is summed upin the statement of Mr. W. A. Hewitt of theCanadian Amateur Hockey organization: "Thisis as close a series as has ever been played fora world championship in any sport."

Because of the closeness of competitionbetween Poland and Germany, and the UnitedStates and Canada, respectively, many of thefirst team players of the respective countrieswere kept out of the exhibition games, andboth McGill University and Lake Placid Ath-letic Club deserve a great deal of credit fortheir consideration and sportsmanship in goingthrough with these games. It is moreover,noteworthy, in Olympic history of all time, anda striking manifestation of the good will andfriendliness established between the competingnations in hockey, despite the keenest of com-petitive rivalry, that the Canadian and UnitedStates teams combined in one team, to defeatthe Lake Placid Athletic Club team in theirexhibition game.

As has been said of the Canadian-UnitedStates games: "the big feature of the two tough,hard battles was the wonderful sporting spiritof the rival players."

As is usual in respect to the very difficultwork of officiating keenly contested hockeygames, there was some dissatisfaction with theofficiating of both officials. It had least expres-sion from the Canadians. The Technical Com-mittee, while enunciating the right to removeofficials with or without cause, determined thatthere was no just ground for removal. Thegood sportsmanship of all the contestants pre-vailed, and there were no formal protests ofany kind filed. The Committees and most of

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the players recognized that credit was due Mr.Marsh and Mr. Sands for their willingness toundertake and carry through their arduous andrather thankless duties. It was particularlydifficult for Mr. Marsh who also had to per-form his duties as a newspaper correspondent.

On behalf of the United States, the writerwishes to express pride, in the fact that wewere able to name an official such as Mr. Sands,who was conscientiously neutral in all decisions,almost to the point of favoring opponents ondoubtful questions.

Throughout the games, the highest of goodsportsmanship was manifested at all times bythe representatives of the competing countriesand the players.

Olympic competition could not be keenerthan that which existed between the UnitedStates and Canadian hockey teams, and a coun-try could not be more justifiably jealous of theirsupremacy in a sport, than Canada is in hernational game of hockey. It is, therefore, agreat satisfaction that after the games theAmateur Hockey authorities of Canada paid"warm tributes to the various nations takingpart in the events, especially the United Stateshockey officials, for their keen sense of sports-manship"—and spoke "in glowing terms of thesplendid way in which visiting teams weretreated at Lake Placid." One stated: "theCanadian hockey team and their officers camehome delighted with the square sportsmanlikedeal they got from the United States Olympichockey committee. They got a deal which willgo a long way toward establishing amicable, yetkeen, healthy rivalry in international hockeybetween the United States and Canada."

The International League also express com-

mendation of the organization of the OlympicIce Hockey Championship.

It is hoped and believed that these OlympicHockey games, contrary, unfortunately, to someof the Olympic competitions of the past, ful-filled the highest purpose of the establishmentof the Olympic games, and truly cemented theties of good will, friendship, and good sports-manship, between all the competing nations.

The writer believes this a higher and morelasting achievement than even victory in thegames.

OLYMPIC ICE HOCKEY TRYOUTSThe following tryouts were held to select a team

to represent the United States in the hockey competi-tion at the III Olympic Winter Games:

PreliminaryUniversity of Minnesota defeated EvelethJunior College at Minneapolis.

Dec. 14—Harvard University defeated Boston selectedteam at Boston, 2 goals to 1.

20—Metropolitan selected team defeated Adiron-dack selected team at New York, 4 goalsto 0.

21—Boston selected team defeated Harvard Uni-versity at Boston, 7 goals to 0.

Jan . 3—Upper Peninsular of Michigan defeatedDearborn team at Detroit, 2 games, 0 — 0and 4 goals to 1.

Semi-FinalDec. 28—Metropolitan selected team defeated Boston

selected team at New York City, 1 goal to 0.Jan. 2—Metropolitan selected team tied Boston

selected team at Boston, 5 goals to 5.6—Combined Metropolitan selected team and

Boston selected team defeated Yale Univer-sity at New Haven, 4 goals to 0.

7—University of Minnesota defeated MichiganUpper Peninsular at Minneapolis, 5 goalsto 4.

FinalJan. 13—Combined selected Metropolitan and Boston

teams defeated University of Minnesotateam at Boston, 4 goals to 0.

The games were played:Feb. 4, A.M.—Canada v. U.S.A. (2-1); P.M.—Ger-

many v. Poland (2-1), Stadium.Feb. 5, A.M.—U.S.A. v. Poland (4-1), Stadium.Feb. 6, A.M.—Canada v. Germany (4-1), Stadium.Feb. 7, P.M.—Canada v. Poland (9-0), Stadium;

Evening—U.S.A. v. Germany (7-0), Arena.Feb. 8, P.M.—U.S.A. v. Poland (5-0), Stadium;

Evening—Canada v. Germany (5-0), Arena.Feb. 9, P.M.—Canada v. Poland (10-0), Arena.Feb. 10, P.M.—U.S.A. v. Germany (8-0), Arena.

Feb. 13, A.M.—Germany v. Poland (44); P.M.—U.S.A. v. Canada (2 -2) , Arena.

The exhibition games were:Feb. 5, P.M.—McGill v. Canada (2 -0 ) , Stadium

(interrupted for 10,000 metre speed skating race);Evening—Lake Placid A. C. v. Germany (5 -0 ) , Arena.

Feb. 6, Evening—McGill v. U.SA. (2 -1) , Arena(confined to three, ten minute periods).

Feb. 11, Evening—Canada-U.S.A. v. Lake PlacidA. C. (3 -2) , Arena.

OLYMPIC ICE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPSGoals Goals

Canada Germany Poland U.S.A. Won Lost Tied Points By AgainstCanada 4-1 9-0 2-1*

5-0 10-0 2-2* 5 0 1 11 32 4U.S.A. 1- 2* 7-0 4-1

2- 2* 8-0 5-0 4 1 1 9 27 5Germany 1- 4 2-1 0-7

0- 5 4-1 0-8 2 4 4 7 26Poland 0- 9 1-2 1-4

0-10 1-4 0-5 0 6 0 3 34* Overtime game.

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REPORT OF MANAGER-COACH OF THEAMERICAN OLYMPIC SPEED

SKATING TEAM

WILLIAM M. TAYLOR

Joseph K. Savage,Chairman, Olympic Speed

Skating Committee.

William Taylor,Manager and Coach.

William J . O'Hare,Assistant Manager.

After the North American championships atLake Placid in February, 1931, trials were heldto pick a skating team to train for the 1932Olympic Races. This squad was composed ofskaters from Dartmouth University, Saranac

Lake, Utica, Chicago, Detroit and New YorkCity.

On December 6th, 1931, eighteen skatersreported at Bear Mountain Training Camp forsix weeks of intensive training before going to

United States squad of Olympic speed-skaters. Left to right: Schroeder, Bialas, Murphy, Jaffee, Potts, Deitz,Murray, Guenther, Farrell, Springer, Wedge, Taylor, Shea.— Courtesy III O W G C.

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Lake Placid. While we had very little outdoorice to train on, we had to depend on the indoorrink at Bear Mountain for most of our skating.The team was kept busy from 7 A. M. until5 P. M. each day with calisthenics, medicineball, boxing and long hikes in the mountains.

The final tryouts were to be held at New-burgh, New York, on January 10th at whichdate we were to pick a final Olympic Team.As there was no ice for this meet, the Ama-teur Skating Union was forced to pick a teamat a special meeting held at Albany on January17th. This final team was composed of thirteenskaters.

After arriving at Lake Placid the weatherconditions were very poor and the skaters hadvery little skating up until the start of theOlympic races on February 4th. Notwithstand-ing the lack of ice our boys won first and sixthplace at 500 metres; first, fifth and sixth placeat 1,500 metres; first, second and fourth placesat 5,000 metres and first, fourth and fifth placesat 10,000 metres. This I believe to be a verywonderful performance.

The unofficial point score used by the Pressshows the United States Teams won a total of103 points and more than half of these or 57points were scored by the Speed Skating Team.

I want to take this occasion to thank myassistant coach, Bill O'Hare, and the Trainer,Frank Volkringer for the wonderful cooperationand hard work they did to make this skatingteam a success.

Jack Shea, U.S.A.—Courtesy III O W G C.

Irving Jaffee, U. S. A.—Courtesy III O W G C.

FINAL OLYMPIC MEN'S SPEED SKATINGTRYOUTS

Seventeen of the country's leading speed skaterswere named by the 1932 American Olympic GamesSpeed Skating Committee as tentative members of theOlympic Team, following the completion of the semi-final trials at Lake Placid, N. Y. on February 14th and15th, 1931. Prominent among the group was theentire 1928 Olympic Team.

The final tryouts were scheduled for Newburgh,N. Y. on January 10th, but had to be postponed onaccount of heavy rains to January 15th and 16th atAlbany, N. Y. Lack of ice at Albany made necessarythe cancellation of the trials and as the entries hadto be in the possession of the III Olympic WinterGames Committee by January 21st, the AmericanOlympic Games Speed Skating Committee had noalternative but to name the team on the basis of pastperformances.

OLYMPIC SPEED SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS500 Meters (546.8 Yards)

Stadium—Morning, Feb. 4th.(Two to qualify for final)

1st Heat1. Frank Stack (Canada) 44.3 secs.2. John A. Shea (U.S.A.)3. Shozo Ishihara (Japan)4. Erling Lindboe (Norway)5. Yasuo Kawamura (Japan)

2nd Heat1. Bernt Evensen (Norway) 45.3 secs.2. William F. Logan (Canada)3. Raymond V. Murray (U.S.A.)4. Tokuo Kitani (Japan)5. Leopold Sylvestre (Canada)

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Irving Jaffee, U.S.A., wins the 10,000-meter skate crown to

give the United States the four Olympic speed-skating titles.

Jaffee, U.S.A., takes 5,000-meterspeed-skating event.

Jack Shea, Lake Placid boy, breaststhe tape, winner in the 1,500-meter speed-skating race, followedby three Canadians, Hurd, Logan,

and Stack.

Jack Shea of Lake Placid, Dart-mouth College sophomore, winsthe 500-meter speed-skating racefor the United States, beatingBernt Evensen of Norway to the

tape by five yards.

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Olympic poster.

3rd Heat1. Alexander Hurd (Canada) 44.9 secs.2. J. O'Neil Farrell (U.S.A.)3. Allan W. Potts (U.S.A.)4. Haakon Pedersen (Norway)5. Hans Engnestangen (Norway)6. Tomeju Uruma (Japan)

Final1. John A. Shea (U.S.A.) 43.4 secs.2. Bernt Evensen (Norway)3. Alexander Hurd (Canada)4. Frank Stack (Canada)5. William F. Logan (Canada)6. J. O'Neil Farrell (U.S.A.)

1,500 Meters (.93 Mile)Stadium—Morning, Feb. 5th.

(Two to qualify for final)1st Heat

1. Herbert G. Taylor (U.S.A.) 2 mins. 49.3 secs.2. Frank Stack (Canada)3. Bernt Evensen (Norway)4. Hans Engnestangen (Norway)5. Ossian Blomquist (Finland)6. Tomeju Uruma (Japan)

2nd Heat1. John A. Shea (U.S.A.) 2 mins. 58 secs.2. William F. Logan (Canada)3. Ivar Ballangrud (Norway)4. Herbert S. Flack (Canada)5. Shozo Ishihara (Japan)6. Lloyd W. Guenther (U.S.A.)

3rd Heat1. Raymond V. Murray (U.S.A.) 2 mins. 29.9 secs.2. Alexander Hurd (Canada)3. Michael Staksrud (Norway)4. Yasuo Kawamura (Japan)5. Tokuo Kitani (Japan)6. Carl E. Lindberg (Sweden)

Final1. John A. Shea (U.S.A.) 2 mins. 57.5 secs.2. Alexander Hurd (Canada)3. William F. Logan (Canada)4. Frank Stack (Canada)5. Raymond V. Murray (U.S.A.)6. Herbert G. Taylor (U.S.A.)

5,000 Meters (3.1 Miles)Stadium—Afternoon, Feb. 4th.

(Four to qualify for final)1st Heat1. Irving Jaffee (U.S.A.) 9 mins. 52 secs.2. Edward S. Murphy (U.S.A.)3. Ivar Ballangrud (Norway)4. C. Harry Smyth (Canada)5. Ossian Blomquist (Finland)

Also skated: Alexander Hurd (Canada); Michael Staks-rud (Norway); Tomeju Uruma (Japan) andShozo Ishihara (Japan).

2nd Heat1. Bernt Evensen (Norway) 10 mins. 1.4 secs.2. Herbert G. Taylor (U.S.A.)3. William F. Logan (Canada)4. Frank Stack (Canada)5. Erling Lindboe (Norway)6. Carl F. Springer (U.S.A.)

Also skated: Carl E. Lindberg (Sweden); Yasuo Kawa-mura (Japan) and Tokuo Kitani (Japan) .

Final1. Irving Jaffee (U.S.A.) 9 mins. 40.8 secs.2. Edward S. Murphy (U.S.A.)3. William F. Logan (Canada)4. Herbert G. Taylor (U.S.A.)5. Ivar Ballangrud (Norway)6. Bernt Evensen (Norway)7. Frank Stack (Canada)8. C. Harry Smyth (Canada)

10,000 Meters (6.2 Miles)Stadium—Morning, Feb. 6th.

(Four to qualify for final)1st Heat

1. Alexander Hurd (Canada) 17 mins. 56.2 secs.2. Ivar Ballangrud (Norway)3. Valentine Bialas (U.S.A.)4. Edwin Wedge (U.S.A.)5. Ossian O. Blomquist (Finland)6. Michael Staksrud (Norway)

Also skated: Tomeju Uruma (Japan); Shozo Ishihara(Japan) ; Marion S. McCarthy (Canada).

2nd Heat1. Irving Jaffee (U.S.A.) 18 mins. 5.4 secs.2. Frank Stack (Canada)3. Bernt Evensen (Norway)4. Edward J. Schroeder (U.S.A.)5. William F. Logan (Canada)6. Hans Engnestangen (Norway)

Also skated: Carl E. Lindberg (Sweden); Tokuo Kitani(Japan) Yasuo Kawamura (Japan)

FinalStadium—Afternoon, Feb. 8th.

1. Irving Jaffee (U.S.A.) 19 mins. 13.6 secs.2. Ivar Ballangrud (Norway)3. Frank Stack (Canada)4. Edwin Wedge (U.S.A.)5. Valentine Bialas (U.S.A.)6. Bernt Evensen (Norway)7. Alexander Hurd (Canada)8. Edward J. Schroeder (U.S.A.)

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The ice surface of the Olympic Stadium was 74 meters by 191.46 meters. The speed-skating track was 400 meters long and 12 meters wide, with two 180-degree turns of25 meters radius.—Courtesy III O W G C.

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REPORT OF COACH OF THE AMERICANOLYMPIC SKI TEAMJULIUS P. BLEGEN

Prof. Charles A. Proctor,Manager.

Julius P. Blegen,Coach.

Alf Halvorsen,Assistant Coach.

For the first time in any Winter OlympicGames, United States had a full ski team com-peting in the Third Winter Olympiad at LakePlacid. The team consisted of seventeen activeskiiers: Mr. Chas. A. Proctor acted as Managerand Mr. Julius P. Blegen, Minneapolis, Minn.,head coach, and Alf Halvorson, Berlin. NewHampshire, assistant coach.

Much preliminary hard work was done by aski committee representing the National SkiAssociation of America, Inc. in getting the skiteam together, holding tryouts, etc., as follows:

The jumping tryout was held in Canton,South Dakota, on January 20th and 24th. Thisevent was scheduled for January 17th, but araging snow storm set in and the meet had tobe postponed to a later date. This was veryunfortunate, from a financial point of view,inasmuch as the committee had high hopes ofbeing able to contribute a goodly share ofmoney towards the general Olympic funds. Asit turned out it was a complete flop financially.However, through wonderful cooperation andunderstanding from the American OlympicCommittee, the ski team was well taken careof and wonderfully equipped. All the boyscertainly were enthusiastic about their Olympicuniforms and the entire equipment for thatmatter.

Six jumpers were selected at Canton from afield of twenty-two of the leading jumpers inthe country. The cross-country and combinedskiiers had to be picked at Lake Placid onstrength of their previous record and experi-ence. This was due to the fact that there wasno snow at Lake Placid on the day set for thetryout. in fact, there was no snow until abouttwo weeks later.

After watching the men carefully in train-ing, and by holding trial runs and trial jumping,

the following men were entered for the finalcompetition:

18 km. race: Olle Zetterstrom, Richard Par-sons, Rolf Monsen, Erling Andersen,

50 km. race: Richard Parsons, Robert Reid,Nils Backstrom, Norton Billings.

Combined: Rolf Monsen, Edward J. Blood,Lloyd Ellingson, John Erickson,

Jumping: Caspar Oimen, Roy Mikkelsen,Pedar Falstad, John Steele.

Alternates Jumping: Carl Holstrom, Jr., Le-moine Batson. Combined: J. Harsh.

The team as a whole did fairly well in com-petition, especially in the combined and jump-ing events, but not so well in the races. It isplainly to be seen that we are not as yet quiteready to combat the Norwegians, Swedes andthe Finns; but, then, cross-country running onskis in the United States has only been con-sidered as a side issue—at least, up to thistime. However, it is sincerely hoped that fromnow on the powers that may be, in the skisport, will put more emphasis on this side ofskiing, so that we may be able to develop somereal racing talent for future Olympic WinterGames.

The 18 Km. Race:The first event on the Olympic Ski Program

was the 18 km. race. Snow conditions werefairly good, but rapidly changing temperaturein the morning made the waxing problemexceedingly difficult. The Swedes proved againas in St. Moritz that they are past-masters instudying snow and weather conditions. Thegreatest difficulty was that the conditions of thesnow in the woods and high lands was entirelydifferent from the starting point and over theflat country. It was also noticed that the Swed-ish runners used birch skis. These statementsshould of course in no way take away anycredit from the splendid running of Utterstrom

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in twenty-third place. Rolf Monsen finished

training. He started out very well and had

AMERICAN OLYMPIC SKI TEAMReading from left to right: Alf Halvorson, Assistant Coach; Richard E. Parsons, Rolf Monsen, Robert H. ReidJohn M. Ericksen James Harsh, Lloyd C. Ellingson, Pedar Falstad, Caspar Oimen, Prof. Charles A Proctor,Manager; Roy Mikkelsen, Nils Backstrom, Olle Zetterstrom, Carl Holmstrom, John D. Steele, Edward J. Blood,Norton R. Billings, Erling N. Anderson, Lemoine Batson, Julius P. Blegen Head Coach

and Vikstrom from Sweden. It was simplymarvelous and I believe Utterstrom would havewon under any conditions. We had countedstrongly on young Richard Parsons from Salis-bury, Conn., due to his excellent showing in

excellent time at the 12 km. mark, but appar-ently went to pieces on the last climb up toMount Whitney and finished weakly. As itturned out, Olle Zetterstrom, our Swedish-American runner, finished up best of our entries

thirty-third and Erling Andersen forty-secondand last,

Time:23rd—Olle Zetterstrom 1 hr. 38 min. 26 sec.28th—Richard Parsons 1 hr. 40 min. 07 sec.33rd—Rolf Monsen 1 hr. 42 min. 36 sec.42nd—Erling Andersen 1 hr. 58 min. 13 sec.

Perhaps the biggest disappointment in theshort race were the Norwegians, who had beenfavored strongly to win. On the other hand,the biggest upset was the running of the Japs.Three of them finished in excellent time; intwelfth, fifteenth and seventeenth positions. Itwas noted that the Japs also used birch skiswith presumably the same wax preparation asthe Swedes.

The Combined Event:Our combined men placed as follows in the

18 km. race:16th—Edward J. Blood. Time—1 hr. 41

min. 58 sec.17th—Rolf Monsen. Time—1 hr. 42 min.

36 sec.21st—Lloyd Ellingson. Time—1 hr. 44 min.

14 sec.27th—John Ericksen. Time—1 hr. 54 min.

58 sec.All four of these men made a very good

account of themselves in the jumping, particu-larly Rolf Monsen and John Ericksen, whileour two "kids," Blood and Ellingson, somewhatspoiled one jump each, which kept them outof the first ten.

The veteran, Rolf Monsen, covered 54 m.on his first and 52 m. on his second, bothwith excellent style, and he moved up 8 placesthrough his excellent work on the hill. EdwardBlood had a fine jump on his first trial, cov-ering 51½ m. but for some unexplainable rea-son fell back to 46 m. on the second. At that,he moved up two places. Lloyd Ellingson hada mediocre jump of 45 m. on his first try, butcame back with a mighty leap of 56 m. on hissecond, the longest jump of any of our com-

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Olympic Ski Hill plan and elevation.—Courtesy III O W G C.

bined men. Ellingson also moved up on the listquite a ways, five places. John Ericksenalthough he was jumping splendidly, was toofar behind in the race to cut much figure.Ericksen covered 49½ m. on his first and 54m. on his second jump.Result:9th—Rolf Monsen 369.3 points

14th—Edward J. Blood 361.45 points16th—Lloyd Ellingson 354.2 points25th—John M. Ericksen 316.3 points

The high lights of the combined ski eventswere the Norwegians; Grottumsbraaten, Stenen,Vinjarengen, Kolterud; who took the first fourplaces and covered themselves with glory andOlympic medals.

The outstanding jumper in the event wasFritz Kaufmann, Switzerland, who jumped 59½m. and 60½ m. with nearly perfect style,scoring 223.2 pts.

* * * * * * * *The Jumping:

We had sort of pinned our hopes on ourjumpers to break into the scoring table; mainlybecause they had shown very well in practice,particularly Roy Mikkelsen, who jumped 65 m.several times, standing, with excellent style.Caspar Oimen, Captain of the Olympic SkiTeam, was in a more or less crippled conditionduring our entire stay at Lake Placid, due to aterrific fall after the tryouts at Canton, S. Dak.He had a badly wrenched shoulder and a very

bad ankle which did not respond to treatmentat all. Under the circumstances we really hadvery little hope of using Oimen in the finals,but game to the core that he is, he insisted onjumping, and it was well that he did. As itturned out Oimen saved us from being shutout from the scoring.

The outcome of the jumping as far as ourteam is concerned was not quite what I hadexpected and I still believe that the four jump-ers we had in there are capable of a bettershowing, but things did not break just right.

Caspar Oimen had drawn number five andwas our lead-off man. There was no trace ofbeing crippled or feeling fainthearted as far asOimen was concerned. He jumped power-fully, high and in excellent style, 63 m. JohnSteele, #12, came next, somewhat weak on thetakeoff, but otherwise an excellent jump, 55 m.Roy Mikkelsen, who had drawn #33 appar-ently had his mind set on "do or die." Hejumped 69 m., the second longest jump of theday, but try as hard as he would, he could nothold it, and took an unfortunate spill whichcost us a place on the honor table. I hadcounted strongly on Mikkelsen. Falstad, #34,was plainly upset by Mikkelsen's fall, anddelivered a very good but somewhat carefuljump of 56 m.

In the second round, Oimen stretched to67½ m. (221½ ft.) It was a new personalrecord for Oimen and I consider this one of

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the outstanding performances in the ThirdWinter Olympic Games, giving due regard tohis crippled condition. Steele jumped 56 m. onhis second try, excellent style, but too short.Steele has a world of ability as a jumper butapparently lacks competitive spirit. Roy Mik-kelsen was badly shaken up after his hard falland didn't go up a second time. Falstadstretched to 62½ m. and made amends for hisweak first jump.

When the result was announced in the even-ing it was a distinct surprise to all of us. Wehad all figured Oimen in third place by a fairlycomfortable margin. but the judges placed himfifth. Be that as it may, I do not agree withthis decision, but judging a ski jump like judg-ing fancy skating, is left entirely to the judg-ment of individuals who are selected for thisparticular job, and as long as it is, we will haveto accept the decision as they see it.

Carl Holmstrom, Jr., first alternate on thejumping team, delivered two exhibition jumpsbefore the opening of the competition itself,which are well worth mentioning. Holstromjumped 60½ and 62½ m., very good indeed.

Result:5th—Caspar Oimen 63-67½ m.—216.7 pts.

13th—Pedar Falstad 56-62½ m.—199.5 pts.15th—John Steele 55-56 m. —195.6 pts.

Intervales Olympic Ski Hill.

33rd—Roy Mikkelsen....69* no jump— 52. pts.The outstanding feature of the ski jumping

contest, in my opinion, was the first jump ofHans Beck, Norway, 71½ m. This jump,besides being a new Olympic record in skijumping and also new hill record on the Inter-vales hill, was nearly perfect in every respect.I noticed particularly that Beck took the land-ing on this tremendous leap without any effortwhatsoever. Bear in mind that 71½ m. isalmost down to the bottom of the hill.

On the whole the ski jumping event was amost colorful spectacle, and also furnished thekeenest competition that it has ever been mypleasure to witness. The old hill record atIntervales was broken 18 times during theafternoon, and it was hard indeed to keep trackof all the record breakers. Hans Beck, BirgerRuud, Norway; Kaufmann and Chiogna, Switz-erland; Oimen and Falstad, United States;Ericksen and Schjon, Sweden; Zardini, Italy;Adachi Japan, and many others.

50 Km. Race:The 50 km. race, the final event on the ski

program, was not the test in ski technique andendurance that it should be under normal con-ditions, but then the Committee deserves aworld of credit for being able to pull it offunder the impossible snow and weather condi-

Snow trampers preparing Olympic Ski Hill forcompetition.

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SummaryThe net result of the ski competitions,

according to the unofficial scoring system whichhas been in vogue in all 3 Winter OlympicGames, shows that Norway won an overwhelm-ing victory, scoring in all 53 points. Norway53 points; Finland 22 points; Sweden 21 points;U. S. A. 2 points; Czechoslovakia 1 point;Switzerland 1 point. The other nations, Japan,

Sven Utterstrom of Sweden, winner of the 18-kilometer ski race, crossing the finish line in one hour, 23 minutes,seven seconds. —Courtesy III O W G C.

tions that existed. The snow had practicallyall disappeared before the start, and a newtrack had to be marked up, measuring 25 km.,which was run twice.

The race as it turned out, was rather a testof human toughness, running partly on bareground, down hills where rocks and stumpswere sticking up everywhere. It was naturalunder the prevailing conditions that the hardysons of Finland won practically as they pleased.These boys from the ''Land of the ThousandLakes" seem to be immune from pain andphysical abuse, and their will to win is amaz-ing, and they certainly showed the rest of theworld, that there is no such word as "quit" intheir vocabulary. Velo Saarinen came back tothe finish line, his face a bloody mass, his shirtand trousers almost torn to shreds, as evidenceof what he had gone through, but he had goneon and on to the finish and won the ski mara-thon much in the same manner that his famousfellow countryman Nurmi has done so manytimes on our tracks.

The Norwegians also were running well,although not with the same energy as the

Finns. Our own runners finished far behind.Richard Parsons turned in the best time, 5hours 13 minutes 59 seconds, of our men andplaced 15th. Backstrom and Reid wound up in19th and 20th place respectively, while Billingsquit after one lap. Altogether 13 of the orig-inal starters quit somewhere along the route.This was in many cases, due to ski breaks orbroken poles—it was extremely hard on theequipment under the conditions,Result:15th—Richard Parsons 5 hrs. 13 min. 59 sec.19th—Nils Backstrom 5 hrs. 25 min. 40 sec.20th—Robert Reid 5 hrs. 26 min. 6 sec.

Norton Billings did not finish.

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Italy, Poland, Canada, Austria and France didnot break into the scoring column.

In other words, the United States finishedrather weakly in 4th place, as far as skiing isconcerned. Not so good, some will say. No,perhaps not, but as far as I am concerned itwas all I expected. Our snow and climaticconditions cannot be compared with that of theNorthern European countries, where they ski6 to 7 months out of every year, while we inAmerica ski on the average about 2½ monthsor so. It was rather an interesting fact to notethat all the active members of the Norwegianski team were country lads, I think there areat least two reasons for this, first the countrylads are hardier, and secondly, they practicallygrow up on skis, so to speak. These lads assoon as they are old enough to go to school,in most cases have to use skis to get thereduring the winter months, sometimes the schoolis 4-5 miles distant. Much the same conditionsexist in Finland and Sweden—skiing is a neces-sary means of travel rather than a sport.

A close perusal of the figures, and by givingdue consideration to how each and every con-testant finished rather than just the first 6 ineach event, I have come to the conclusion thatour position is not quite as weak as indicatedby the 2 points that we gained. The same holdstrue as far as Czechoslovakia is concerned. Theyscored only 1 point but nevertheless did somevery good and consistent skiing in all events.Japan should undoubtedly be in 6th place, Italy7th, Poland 8th, Switzerland 9th, Canada 10th,Austria 11th, and France 12th and last.

ArrangementsThe ski arrangements on the whole were very

good, with the possible exception of the 50 km.race, where the weather conditions ruined allthe plans, so that it was indeed hard to patchtogether a fairly decent race track. However,some of the contestants complained about thefeeding stations and the arrangement at these.I believe the complaints were rather justifiedfor the simple reason that the contestants werenot properly informed before the start wherethey could obtain nourishment, but, be that asit may, certainly a compliment is due thearrangement committee for the splendid man-ner in which it overcame all obstacles and hadthe Intervales hill in first class condition forthe jumping contest, in spite of the mostadverse weather conditions that I have everseen. The result of the jumping event, as itturned out, would only be possible on a firstclass hill, that is in first class condition. Theharsh criticism of the leaders of the NorwegianTeam about the poor arrangement all throughI think was unwarranted, with the possibleexception of the 50 km., but who could havedone better under the existing conditions?

In winding up these comments, I wish to say

that all ski team members and officials and skienthusiasts feel, I am sure, mighty grateful tothe American Olympic Committee for theirwonderful cooperation financially and other-wise, and while the result probably was notquite up to their expectations, I feel that if they"charge" the amount of money spent to adver-tising and publicity of a fine and wonderfulsport, the money was well spent. The 3rdWinter Olympic Games, as far as skiing is con-cerned, was the biggest boost the sport has everhad in the United States, and should in yearsto come open the eyes of the American boysand girls of the possibilities in this wonderfulhealth bringing, clean outdoor pastime—THESKI SPORT.

Ski TryoutsThe final trials for the Jumping event were

scheduled to be held at Canton, So. Dakota, onJanuary 17th and the tryouts in the 50 kilometerrace, 18 kilometer and Combined event (18kilometer race and Jumping) at Lake Placid,N. Y., on January 20th. Due to inclementweather the cross country and combined skiiershad to be chosen at Lake Placid on the strengthof their previous records and performances. Sixjumpers were selected at Canton, from a field of22 of the leading jumpers of the country. Thesetrials were held on January 20th and 24th, araging snow storm on the original date makingnecessary the postponement.

OLYYMPIC SKIING CHAMPIONSHIPS18 Kilometer Ski Race

February 10Hrs.Mins.Secs.

1. Utterstrom (Sweden) 1 23 072. Vikstrom (Sweden) 1 25 073. Saarinen (Finland) 1 25 244. Lappalainen M. (Finland) 1 26 315. Rustadstuen (Norway) 1 27 066. Grottumsbraaten (Norway) 1 27 157. Toikka (Finland) 1 27 518. Stenen (Norway) 1 28 059. Liikkanen (Finland) 1 28 30

10. Svard (Sweden) 1 29 0511. Mattsson (Sweden) 1 29 5412. Kuriyagawa (Japan) 1 31 3413. Hovde (Norway) 1 32 4814. Novak (Czechoslovakia) 1 32 5915. Tsubokawa (Japan) 1 33 1516. Barton (Czechoslovakia) 1 3 3 3917. Hoshina (Japan) 1 35 4718. Czech (Poland) 1 36 3719. Cretin (France) 1 36 4220. Feistauer (Czechoslovakia) 1 37 5521. Bosio (Austria) 1 38 2322. Cifka (Czechoslovakia) 1 38 2423. Zetterstrom (U.S.A.) 1 38 2624. Secretan (France) 1 38 3925. Veurich (Italy) 1 38 4226. Solda (Italy) 1 39 4327. Marusarz, S. (Poland) 1 39 5628. Parsons (U.S.A.) 1 40 0829. Paumgarten (Austria) 1 41 2030. Mugnier (France) 1 41 3431. Skupien (Poland) 1 41 4832. Motyka (Poland) 1 41 5833. Monsen (U.S.A.) 1 42 3642. Andersen (U.S.A.) 1 58 13

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COMBINED SKI EVENT—18 KILOMETER RACE AND JUMP

Analysis of Combined Ski EventFeb. 10 Feb. 11 Points

Total 18 Km, Race 1st Jump 2nd Jump for TotalPoints Time Points m. ft. m. ft. Jumps Points

1. Grottumsbraaten, Johan (Norway) 446. 1:27:15 240. 51. 167 50. 164 206. 446.2. Stenen, Ole (Norway) 436.05 1:28:05 235.75 48. 157 52. 171 200.3 436.053. Vinjarengen, Hans (Norway) 434.6 1:32:40 213. 54. 177 62. 203 221.6 434.64. Kolterud, Sverre (Norway) 418.7 1:34:36 204. 57. 187 55.5 182 214.7 418.75. Eriksson, Ivan (Sweden) 402.3 1:39:32 181.5 57.5 189 61.5 202 220.8 402.36. Barton, Antonin (Czechoslovakia) 397.1 1:33:39 208.5 47.5 156 45.5 149 188.6 397.17. Czech, Bronislaw (Poland) 392.0 1:36:37 195. 51. 167 50. 164 197. 392.08. Simunek, Frantisek (Czechoslovakia) 375.3 1:39:58 178.5 50. 164 51.5 169 196.8 375.39. Monsen, Rolf (U.S.A.) 369.3 1:42:36 167.4 54. 177 52. 171 201.9 369.3

10. Nordmoe, Jostein (Canada) 367.56 1:42:56 165.96 53. 174 52.5 172 201.6 367.5611. Cifka, Jan (Czechoslovakia) 367.4 1:38:24 186.2 43. 141 49. 161 181.2 367.412. Zardini, Ernesto (Italy) 362.2 1:43:22 163.5 51. 167 51.5 169 198.7 362.213. Feistauer, Jaroslav (Czechoslovakia) 361.6 1:37:55 189. 46. 151 38.5 126 172.6 361.614. Blood, Edward J. (U.S.A.) 361.45 1:41:58 170.25 51.5 169 46. 151 191.2 361.4515. Tsubokawa, Takemitsu (Japan) 358.9 1:33:15 210. 35.5 116 37. 121 148.9 358.916. Ellingson, Lloyd C. (U.S.A.) 354.2 1:44:14 160.5 45. 148 56. 184 193.7 354.217. Dallago, Ingenuino (Italy) 346.0 1:46:29 150. 47.5 156 52. 171 196. 346.018. Paumgarten, Harald (Austria) 342.2 1:41:20 172.5 38.5 126 45. 148 169.7 342.219. Marusarz, Andrzej (Poland) 335.1 1:47:17 147. 45. 148 50. 164 188.1 335.120. Kuriyagawa, Heigoro (Japan) 332.8 1:31:34 219. 49.5* 162 50. 164 113.8 332.821. Menardi, Severino (Italy) 332.7 1:43:04 165. 36. 118 45.5 149 167.7 332.722. Chiogna, Cesare (Switzerland) 321.6 1:58:33 102. 58. 190 59.5 195 219.6 321.623. Kaufman, Fritz (Switzerland) 320.7 1:59:20 97.5 59.5 195 60.5 198 223.2 320.724. Bagguley, Howard D. (Canada) 318.7 1:50:35 133.5 51. 167 51.5 169 185.2 318.725. Ericksen, John M. (U.S.A.) 316.3 1:54:58 115.5 49.5 162 54. 177 200.8 316.326. Steuri, Fritz (Switzerland) 315.9 1:54:57 115.5 51. 167 51. 167 200.4 315.927. Marusarz, Stanislaw ( P o l a n d ) 308.05 1:39.56 179.25 50. 164 49. 161 128.8 308.0528. Schon, Hjert H. ( S w e d e n ) 300.8 1:59:07 99. 53.5 175 52. 171 201.8 300.829. Bosio, Harald ( A u s t r i a ) 298.7 1:38:23 186. 49.5* 162 49.5 162 112.7 298.730. Gravel, Arthur L. ( C a n a d a ) 278.6 2:00:18 94.5 50.5 166 51.5 169 184.1 278.631. Wilson, Ross F. ( C a n a d a ) 252.8 1:43:55 162. 40.* 131 36. 118 90.8 252.832. Yamada, Katsumi (Japan) 222.2 1:56:03 111. 47.* 154 40.5 133 111.2 222.233. Holl, Gregor ( A u s t r i a ) 185. 1:55:18 114. 55. 180 57.* 187 71. 185.

* Indicates fall.

Johan Grottumsbraaten, Norway—Courtesy III OWGC.

Johan Grottumsbraaten, Norway, winner of theCombined ski event.

273

SKI JUMPFebruary 12

1st Jump 2nd JumpPoints mtr. feet mtr. feet

1. Ruud, B. (Norway) 228.1 66.5 218 69. 2262. Beck (Norway) 227.0 71.5 235 63.5 2083. Wahlberg (Norway) 219.5 62.5 205 64. 2104. Eriksson (Sweden) 218.9 65.5 215 64. 2105. Oimen (U.S.A.) 216.7 63. 207 67.5 2216. Kaufmann (Switzerland) 215.8 63.5 208 65.5 2157. Ruud, S. (Norway) 215.1 63. 207 62.5 2058. Adachi (Japan) 210.7 60. 197 66. 2169. Chiogna (Switzerland) 209.8 60. 197 63. 207

10. Rylander (Sweden) 206.0 58. 190 58.5 19211. Schon (Sweden) 201.8 57. 187 61.5 20212. Czech (Poland) 200.7 56. 184 60. 19713. Falstad (U.S.A.) 199.5 56. 184 62.5 20514. Zardini (Italy) 196.7 53. 174 65. 21315. Steele (U.S.A.) 195.6 55. 180 56. 18416. Dallago (Italy) 194.9 58.5 192 53. 17417. Marusarz, S. (Poland) 192.5 55. 180 53. 17418. Steuri (Switzerland) 192.4 58. 190 53.5 17519. Lymburne (Canada) 192.1 58. 190 51. 16720. Landry (Canada) 187.3 52.5 172 54. 17721. Barton (Czechoslovakia) 186.1 47. 154 58. 19022. Marusarz, A. (Poland) 185.9 51.5 169 54. 17723. Simunek (Czechoslovakia) 183.2 48. 157 55.5 18224. Cifka (Czechoslovakia) 172.5 47. 154 51. 16725. Paumgarten (Austria) 163.4 52.5 139 46.5 15326. Feistauer (Czechoslovakia) 163.0 47. 154 41. 13427. Menardi (Italy) 161.6 36.5 120 56.5 18528. Makita (Japan) 134.2 59. 194 59.4* 19529. Stone (Canada) 114.5 61.5* 202 49. 16130. Gagne (Canada) 110.5 45. 148 44.5 * 14631. Takata (Japan) 91.1 37.5 123 57. * 18732. Yamada (Japan) 70.0 57. * 187 51.5* 16933. Mikkelsen (U.S.A.) 52.0 68. * 223 did not jump34. Bosio (Austria) 29.0 53. * 174 did not jump

Holl (Austria) did not jump

* Indicates fall.

Birger Ruud, Norway.—Courtesy III O W G C.

Birger Ruud, Norway, Olympic Ski Jump Champion.

274

50 Kilometer Ski Race

February 13Hrs. Mins. Secs.

1. Saarinen (Finland) 4 28 002. Liikkanen (Finland) 4 28 203. Rustadstuen (Norway) 4 31 534. Hegge (Norway) 4 32 045. Vestad (Norway) 4 32 406. Utterstrom (Sweden) 4 3 3 257. Lappalainen, T. (Finland) 4 45 028. Lindgren (Sweden) 4 47 229. Jonsson (Sweden) 4 49 52

10. Barton (Czechoslovakia) 4 52 2411. Novak (Czechoslovakia) 4 52 4412. Sertorelli (Italy) 4 59 0013. Feistauer (Czechoslovakia) 5 00 1914. Cifka (Czechoslovakia) 5 01 5015. Parsons (U.S.A.) 5 13 5916. Engstad (Canada) 5 19 1917. Ageishi (Japan) 5 19 3118. Iwasaki (Japan) 5 21 4019. Backstrom (U.S.A.) 5 25 4020. Reid (U.S.A.) 5 26 06

No time recorded for the following starters: Billings,Delago, De Zulian, Douglas, Kuriyagawa, LappalainenM., Mattsson, Motyka, Ryan, Skupien, Stenen,Taniguchi.

Veli Saarinen, Finland.—Courtesy III O W G C.

DEMONSTRATION EVENTSWOMEN'S SPEED SKATING

Mrs. F. W. Blaisdell,Chaperone.

The final Olympic Wo-men's Speed Skating T r youts were originally sched-uled to be held at Ocono-mowoc, Wisconsin, Janu-ary 15th and 16th, buthad to be postponed fora week until January 23rdand 24th. Since the entrieshad to be in the hands ofthe Organizing Committeeof the IIIrd OlympicWinter Games Committeeby January 21st, the Com-mittee selected 14 of theforemost speed skaters. Allthe point scorers in thepostponed meet wereamong the entries filed by

the Speed Skating Committee, thus justifying theirselections.

OLYMPIC WOMEN'S SPEED SKATINGDEMONSTRATION

500 Meters (546.8 Yards)Stadium—Afternoon, February 8th.

(Three to qualify for final)1st Heat

1. Lela Brooks-Potter (Canada) 62.4 secs.2. Elsie Muller-McLave (U.S.A.)3. Helen Bina (U.S.A.)4. Hattie Donaldson (Canada)5. Geraldine Mackie (Canada)

2nd Heat1. Jean Wilson (Canada) 60.4 secs.2. Kit Klein (U.S.A.)3. Elizabeth Dubois (U.S.A.)4. Dorothy Franey (U.S.A.)5. Florence Hurd (Canada)

Final1. Jean Wilson (Canada) 58 secs.2. Elizabeth Dubois (U.S.A.)3. Kit Klein (U.S.A.)4. Lela Brooks-Potter (Canada)5. Elsie Muller-McClave (United States)6. Helen Bina (U.S.A.)

Kit Klein. U. S. A.—Courtesy III O W G C.

275

Jean Wilson, Canada, leadingthe way in the final of the500 meter demonstration race.

Elizabeth Dubois, United States,winning final of the 1,000 meterspeed-skating demonstration for

women.

1,000 Meters (1,093.6 Yards)Stadium—Afternoon, February 9th.

(Three to qualify for final)1st Heat1. Lela Brooks-Potter (Canada) 2 min. 1.2 secs.2. Geraldine Mackie (Canada)3. Hattie Donaldson (Canada)4. Helen Bina (U.S.A.)* Elsie Muller-McLave (U.S.A.)

2nd Heat1. Jean Wilson (Canada) 2 mins. 6 secs.2. Elizabeth Dubois (U.S.A.)3. Dorothy Franey (U.S.A.)* Florence Hurd (Canada)* Kit Klein (U.S.A.)

* Did not finish.Final

1. Elizabeth Dubois (U.S.A.) 2 mins. 4 secs.2. Hattie Donaldson (Canada)3. Dorothy Franey (U.S.A.)4. Lela Brooks-Potter (Canada)5. Geraldine Mackie (Canada)6. Jean Wilson (Canada)

1,500 Meters (.93 Mile)Stadium—Afternoon, February 10th.

(Three to qualify for final)1st Heat1. Lela Brooks-Potter (Canada) 2 mins. 54 secs.2. Helen Bina (U.S.A.)3. Geraldine Mackie (Canada)4. Elsie Muller-McLave (U.S.A.)5. Hattie Donaldson (Canada)

2nd Heat1. Jean Wilson (Canada) 2 mins. 54.2 secs.2. Kit Klein (U.S.A.)3. Dorothy Franey (U.S.A.)4. Elizabeth Dubois (U.S.A.)5. Florence Hurd (Canada)

Final1. Kit Klein (U.S.A.) 3 mins. 0.6 secs.2. Jean Wilson (Canada)3. Helen Bina (U.S.A.)4. Geraldine Mackie (Canada)5. Dorothy Franey (U.S.A.)6. Lela Brooks-Potter (Canada)

SLED DOG RACEFirst Race Second Race Total

Driver Country Owner Hrs. Min. Sec. Hrs. Min. Sec. Hrs. Min. Sec.St. Goddard Canada St. Goddard 2 12 5. 2 11 7.5 4 23 12.5Seppala U.S.A. Seppala 2 13 34.3 2 17 27.5 4 31 1.8Russick Canada Russick 2 26 22.4 2 21 22.2 4 47 44.6Wheeler Canada Wheeler 2 33 19.1 2 29 35 5 02 54.1Haines U.S.A. Taylor 2 34 56. 2 31 31.3 5 06 27.3Pouliot Canada Marquis 2 53 14.3 2 52 21.5 5 45 35.8Defalco Canada Defalco 2 53 49.5 2 55 50.1 5 49 39 6Belknap U.S.A. Belknap 2 57 14. 2 57 8.5 5 54 22.5Murphy U.S.A. McIlhenny, Jr. 2 42 49.4 3 15 24.1 5 58 13.5Sears U.S.A. d'Avignon 3 21.7 3 1 49.5 6 2 11.2Vaughan U.S.A. Seeley (Mrs.) 3 24 10. 3 49 46. 7 13 56.Seeley (Mrs.) U.S.A. Seeley (Mrs.) 3 28 1.7 3 46 45. 7 14 46.7

276

CURLING

Won LostManitoba 4 0Ontario 3 1Quebec 3 1Connecticut 2 2

Won LostNorthern Ontario 2 2Massachusetts 1 3New York 1 3Michigan 0 4

Emil St. Goddard of The Pas, Manitoba, Canada, push-ing his sled-dog team to first place in the 50 mileOlympic demonstration test. —Courtesy III O W G C.

Michigan and Quebec in international curling competition, Curling was one of the demonstrations at theIII Olympic Winter Games. —Courtesy III O W G C.

277

TREASURER'S REPORT

TREASURER'S LETTER PRESENTING THE TREASURER'S REPORT

OF THE AMERICAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION AND

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN

OLYMPIC FINANCE COMMITTEE

In submitting this, THE TREASURER'S OFFICIAL FINANCIALREPORT, I do so with grateful acknowledgment to the many men andwomen who obtained the contributions, conducted Tryouts and promotedExhibitions and Revenue Producing Programs without the marvelousresults obtained through their splendid efforts, this report would nothave been possible.

This report tabulates the results of their labors. It has been kept assimple as possible, but records important facts. Upon Its perusal youwill find that certain items have been segregated so as to give propercredit and add interest to the efforts and results of the 1932 AmericanOlympic Fund Campaign. May it gain the American Olympic Committeemuch good wil l !

It is my earnest hope and honest belief that the report allocates creditfairly to all localities in proportion to their efforts and results, particu-larly those who conducted the various programs and Tryouts. (However,those communities or committees which did not send in a report areobviously not hereinafter included). A study of this part of the reportsuggests the strength and weakness of various localities, which shouldbe of value for future Campaigns.

The report also enters into the Team Expenses for the IIIrd OlympicWinter Games at Lake Placid, N. Y., and the Games of the XthOlympiad at Los Angeles, Calif. Also it relates the story of the affairsof the American Olympic Association over a period of years. Theseare also all covered by the report of the Certified Public Accountants.

It has afforded me great pleasure to have worked and been associatedwith all these people. I shall always feel happy in the recollection ofthe wonderful work which they have achieved and great pride is minefor my association with them. Their devotion to the cause was theinspiration which gave the incentive to carry on in the face of manyobstacles. The Athletes who participated in Tryouts and Exhibitions andin the Games, brought added inspiration. They all made the "job"worth while!

I am deeply grateful and highly appreciative of the honor bestowedupon me with the two offices of Treasurer and Chairman, and I havebeen ever mindful of the responsibility. Having really enjoyed andfaithfully endeavored to fulfill my obligations, I tender you herewithmy Financial Report, which is

Respectfully submitted,GEO. W. GRAVES,

Treasurer, American Olympic Association.Chairman, American Olympic Finance Committee.

August 8, 1933.

AMERICAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION

Auditor's Report

To the Officers and Members ofThe American Olympic Association:

In accordance with request of your Treasurer, Mr . Geo. W. Gravesof Detroit , Michigan, we have completed an audit of his accountingrecords for the period from December 11, 1930 to July 31, 1933, andsubmit herewith our report including the following schedules:SCHEDULE I— A n n u a l Dues received by American Olympic Asso-

ciation.SCHEDULE I I — T o t a l Receipts and Disbursements of Association.

SCHEDULE III—Rece ip ts and Disbursements of American OlympicCommittee.

SCHEDULE IV—Analys is of Disbursements of American OlympicCommittee.

SCHEDULE V—Analysis of Contributions by States and Organizations.

SCHEDULE VI—Clothing paid for by Teams and Committee.

SCHEDULE VII—Classified Expense of Winter Games.

SCHEDULE VIII—Classified Expense of Summer Games.The total amount of cash on hand as reported by the former Treasurer

on November 14, 1930 was $59,714.54, or $254.32 more than the totalamount turned over to your present Treasurer on December 11, 1930,the difference probably being accounted for by additional disbursementsbetween those two dates, but for the purpose of this report we areusing the beginning balance of $59,460.22 as of December 11, 1930 sincewhich time all receipts of record have been accounted for and all dis-

bursements checked with evidences of payment, leaving balance of$63,599.24 on July 31, 1933 as per Schedule II.

In summarizing the receipts and disbursements we have considered allcontributions and other receipts in connection with the Olympic Games,as well as all expenses incident to the Games and the raising of fundsfor the Games, to be receipts and disbursements of the American OlympicCommittee, the balance unexpended being turned over to the Associationas reported in Schedule I I . in the classification of the general expenseswe have accepted the judgment of your Treasurer as to which wereIncident to the Games and Fund Campaign, and which were ordinaryexpenses of the Association.

In the Analysis of Contributions by States and Organizations as listedin Schedule V, we have extended under National Collegiate AthleticAssociation all contributions from universities, colleges, schools, inter-collegiate alumni associations, etc., while all other contributions areextended under American Olympic Committee. Full details of grossreceipts, expenses deducted, etc., are submitted in supplemental reportsof individual contributions from each city and state; also all contribu-tions which were specially designated as for the benefit of particularteams. These "earmarked" contributions, together with the net receiptsfrom tryouts and exhibitions held in various parts of the country, areshown in the following tabulation in comparison with the direct expenseof the various teams:

DirectExpense

WINTER GAMES Contributions of TeamsBobsleighing $ 3,290.60Fancy and Figure Skat ing—Men and

Women $ 1,006.58 2,073.08Ice Hockey 3,457.18 6,041.86Skiing 1,524.00 6,080.23Speed Skat ing—Men 233.37 3,468.94

SUMMER GAMESBoxing 16,751.46 5,114.12Cycling 5.00 375.33Equestrian 1,543.64 4,971.04Fenc ing—Men and Women 3,421.08 5,865.75Field Hockey 1,350.52 4,139.74Gymnastics 894.44 3,743.15Modern Pentathlon 88.25 1,007.10Revolver 112.20 145.30Rifle 203.25 31.76Rowing 2,674.05 9,307.84Swimming, D i v i n g — M e n and Women,

and Water Polo 7,257.87 11,674.07Track and F i e ld—Men and Women 46,973.94 18,172.09Weightlifting 247.85 2,365.23Wrestling 1,684.77 3,782.90Yachting 73.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DEMONSTRATIONSSpeed Skating—Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301.50Curling (4 Teams) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sled Dog (8 Teams)Lacrosse 275.50 90.00Football 448.64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NON-PARTICIPATING SPORTSBaseball 205.78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Basketball 193.55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Golf 1,848.68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Handball 10.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Polo 214.90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Soft Ball 64.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tennis 58.50

TOTALS $92,823.45 $92,041.63

The schedules of games and general expense included herein are asshown in supplemental reports of disbursements after having beenre-classified by your Treasurer's office with a view to the determinationof each team's expenses as nearly as possible.

Supporting schedules follow in consecutive order and the results showninclude all reports received to July 31, 1933, it being understood thatany additional receipts or disbursements after that date will be made thesubject of a supplemental report. We therefore certify that in our opinionthe figures herein submitted correctly set forth the financial transactionsof The American Olympic Association for the period covered.

Respectfully submitted,

MORTON & MORTON.

By: FRED W. MORTON.

Certified Public Accountant.

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278

SCHEDULE I

AMERICAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION DUES RECEIVED

December 11, 1930 to July 31, 1933

Rate Dues InAssociation per Year Dues 1931 Dues 1952 Dues 1933 Arrears Refunds

1. A.A.U. of U. S. $450.00 $ 420.00 $ 450.00 450.002. Nat. Ass'n. of Am. O a r s m e n 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.003. U. S. Football Ass'n 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.004. N. A. Yachting Racing U n 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.00 . . . . . ..5. Am. Fencers Lg . of Am 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.006. Nat. Cycling Ass'n. , Inc. 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.007. Amt. Skating Un. of U. S. 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.008. Nat. Ski Ass'n. of A m . , Inc. 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.009. U. S. Cavalry A s s ' n 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00

10. U. S. Revolver A s s ' n 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.0011. Nat. Rifle Ass'n 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.0012. Field Hockey Ass'n. of A m 50.00 50.00 50.00 15.00 35.0013. N.C.A.A 400.00 370.00 400.00 400.0014. Int. Ass'n. Am. Ath. of A m 50.00 20.00 50.00 50.0015. Am. Trapshooting A s s ' n 50.00 150.0 016. Adirondack Ass'n. A . A . U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0017. Allegheny Mountain A . A . U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0018. American Rowing Ass'n 15.00 15.00 15.00 1 5.0 019. Canal Zone Ass'n. A . A . U 15.00 4 5.0 020. Central Ass'n. A.A.U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0021. Connecticut Ass'n. A . A . U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0022. District o f Columbia A . A . U . 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 . . . .23 . Florida Ass'n. A.A.U. 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.0024. Hawaiian Ass'n. A.A.U. 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0025. Indiana-Kentucky Ass'n. A . A U . 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0026. Inter Mountain Ass'n. A.A.U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0027. Int. Collegiate Boxing Ass'n. 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0028. Int. Collegiate Conf. Ath. Ass'n 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0029. Int. Collegiate Soccer Football A s s ' n 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0030. Int. Collegiate Swimming Ass'n 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0031. Metropolitan Ass'n. A . A . U . 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0032. Michigan Ass'n. A .A.U. 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0033. Middle Atlantic Ass'n. A . A . U . 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0034. Midwestern Ass'n. A . A . U . 15.00 5.00 15.00 1 5 . 0 035. Missouri Valley Conference 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0036. Missouri Valley Int. Ath. A s s ' n 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.0037. Missouri Valley Ass'n. A.A.U. 15.00 15.00 15.0038. New England Ass'n. A . A . U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0039. New Jersey Ass'n A.A.U. 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0040. New England Int. Ath. A s s ' n 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0041. Niagara Ass'n. A . A . U . 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0042. Ohio Ass'n. A.A.U. 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0043. Pacific Ass'n. A.A.U. 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0044. Pacific Coast Int. Ath. C o n f e r e n c e 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0045. Pacific Northwest Ass'n. A . A . U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15 .0046. Pacific Northwest Int. Ath. A s s ' n 15.00 1 9 2 7 - 3 2 100.0047. Rocky Mountain Ass'n. A . A . U . 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0048. South Atlantic Ass'n. A . A . U . 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0049. Southeastern Ass'n. A . A . U . 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0050. Southern Ass'n. A.A.U. 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0051. So. Cal i i f . Int. Ath. C o n f . 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.0052. Southern Conference 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0053. Southern Pac. Ass'n. A . A . U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0054. U. S . Eastern Am. Ski A s s ' n 15.00 15.00 15.0055. Western Ass'n. A.A.U 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.0056. The U. S. Lawn Tennis A s s ' n . 10.00 *Pd . 10.00 10.00 20.0057. American Canoe Ass'n 10.00 *Pd . 10.00 10.00 20.0058. U . S . Int. Lacrosse A s s ' n . 10.00 *Pd . 10.00 10.00 20 .0059. Int. Rugby A s s ' n . 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.0060. U . S . Army 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.0061. U. S. Navy 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.0062. Boy Scouts of Amer 10.00 *Pd. 10.00 10.0063. Jewish Welfare B o a r d 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.0064. The Knights o f Columbus 10.00 10.00 10.0065. The Navy League o f the U . S 10.00 20.00 (Resigned 1933)66. Nat. Recreation Ass'n 10.00 10.00 10.0067. Y . M . C . A 10.00 10.00 10.0068. Gd. Lodge B. P. O. E 10.00 10.00 10.0069. Nat. Amat. Ath. Federation of Amer. 10.00 10.00 10.00 20.0070. American Turnerbund 10.00 10.00 10.00

Girl Scouts of America Resigned

TOTALS $1,390.00 $2,160.00 $1,940.00 $535.00 $60.00

RECAPITULATION

1929 Dues $ 30.001931 Dues 1,360.001932 Dues 2,160.001933 Dues 1,940.00

TOTAL $5,490.00Less refunds of overpayments received by former Treasurer 60.00

Net Receipts from Dues a s per Schedule I I $5,430.00*Paid former Treasurer.

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in the Savings Account #28867, and also inform them as to any liabili-

AMERICAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATIONPres ident— President Emer i tus—DR. GRAEME M. HAMMOND

AVERY BRUNDAGE,110 So. Dearborn Street

Chicago, Ill .Vice-Pres ident— Cable Address

DR. CHARLES W. KENNEDY " A M O L Y M P I C "88 Nassau Street

Princeton, N . J .Secretary—

FREDERICK W. RUBIEN Office of the Treasurer233 Broadway 233 John R Street DETROIT, MICH.

New York, N. Y. DETROIT, MICH.Treasurer—

GEORGE W. GRAVESDetroit, Mich .

August 7th, 1933.C. O. Thomas, Receiver,First National BankDetroit, Michigan.Dear Sir:—

In connection with the audit of this Association, now being made byMorton & Morton, 1401 Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Michigan, will youkindly inform them of the amounts standing to the credit, of the AmericanOlympic Association at this date, both in the Commercial Account and

ties of the Association to the First National Bank either direct orindirect.

Kindly reply direct to Morton & Morton at the above mentionedaddress.

Thanking you, I am,Very truly yours,

AMERICAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION.GEO. W. GRAVES, Treasurer.

GWG/E

Established 1863

FIRST NATIONAL BANKDetroit

C. O. THOMASReceiver

August 10, 1933.Messrs. Morton & Morton,1401 Majestic Building,Detroit, Michigan.Dear Sirs:

A letter dated August 7, 1933 from the American Olympic Associa-tion concerning the audit being made by you of their books, has beenreferred to the writer for reply.

This bank is now under the supervision and control of a Receiverappointed by the Comptroller of the Currency,

As requested, the books of the First National Bank—Detroit, showthe following in connection with the above account, as of the close ofbusiness Ju ly 31, 1933:1. Credit balance, commercial account at #108 John R.

Farmer Office—Regular $ 3,630.412. Savings Account at #108 John R. Farmer Office—

Account #28867 38,182.463. Certificates of Deposit None4. Bills payable to this b a n k "5 . Securities held a s collateral6. Bills Receivable, d i scounted7. Securities held for Sa f ekeep ing8. Liability under Acceptances and/or Letters of Credit—9. Contingent Liability

Very truly yours,C. O. Thomas, Receiver,First National Bank—Detroit.

By FRED BROWN.R. Gilbertmp

SCHEDULE IIAMERICAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

December 11, 1930 to July 31, 1933Received from former Treasurer $59,460.22RECEIPTS

Dues (Schedule I) $ 5,430.00Interest on Bank Balances 1,404.76Rents Received 82.29Sales—Advertising Space 64.00

— U s e of Olympic Films 40.67A.A.A. Reports 49.05Miscellaneous 7.59 7,078.36

From American Olympic Committee:Total Receipts (Schedule I I I ) $197,801.63Total Disbursements (Schedule IV) 179,246.92 18,554.71

Total to Account For $85,093.29DISBURSEMENTS

Secretary's OfficeSalaries $ 7,762.85Stationery and Supplies 278.45Printing 1,087.21Postage 247.00Telegraph and Telephone 595.32Olympic News—Print ing 1,894.91

— M a i l i n g 435.64Cost of A.O.C. Emblems and Buttons 398.10General Expense 4,132.70 $16,832.18

Treasurer's OfficeSalaries $ 175.00Stationery and Supplies 178.62Printing 17.85Postage 55.64Telegraph and Telephone 29.14Legal Expense 1,114.56General Expense 377.50 1,948.31

President's Office—Salaries and Office Expense $ 1,632.22 1,632.22

Expense of Meetings—Washington—1930 $ 374.05New York—1931 707.29 1,081.34 21,494.05

Balance on Hand July 31, 1933 $63,599.24Represented by—

Cash on Hand and in Safe Depos i t $21,508.80National Bank of Detroit 277.57

*Balance of Claims on First National Bank (In Receivership)Commercial Account $ 3,630.41Savings Account 38,182.46 41,812.87 $63,599.24

* On February 11, 1933 all banks in Michigan were closed by order of the Governor and the First National Bank was later placed in the hands of areceiver who is still in control. After withdrawal of 4 0 % allowed, the balances of American Olympic Association funds as above stated are still heldby the receiver and have been verified by direct communication with h im. A very strong appeal is being made to reopen the bank, but no definitestatement can be made at this time as to how much of the impounded money will be realized.

"""""

280

SCHEDULE IIIAMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

December 11, 1930 to July 31, 1933RECEIPTS

Contributions from all sources (Schedule V ) $182,224.35Interest on bank balances 879.24Clothing paid for by athletes and officials 2,697.54Loan from San Francisco Examiner (Guaranty fund for boxing tryouts) 12,000.00

Total Receipts $197,801.63EXPENSE OF GAMES

Winter Games $ 25,425.35Summer Games 85,436.24Transportation to Tryouts—Boxing—Athletes $ 5,923.41

Neutral officials 915.65Track and Field 4,319.20 11,158.26

Total $122,019.85Less:Expenses paid out of San Francisco Examiner Fund 10,439.33

$111,580.52GENERAL EXPENSES

Fund Campaign $40,828.33N.C.A.A. Campaign 3,592.39Special and GamesCommittee Meetings 8, 567.24Athletes' Certificates 851.48General Expense 1,826.96 55,666.40

Return of loan, San Francisco Examiner 12,000.00

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 179,246.92

Balance turned over to American Olympic Association as reported in Schedule II $ 18,554.71

SCHEDULE IVAMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE GENERAL EXPENSE

December 11, 1930 to July 31, 1933A.O.C. Olympic Fund Campaign

Campaign Salaries $16,715.02Stationery and Office Supplies 1,601.68Other Office Expense 405.94Campaign Printing 6,697.05Postage 4,794.67Telegraph and Telephone 1,810.74Freight and Express. 589.03Campaign Bulletin 1,313.44A.O.C. Official Buttons 282.49Special Representatives' Traveling Expense 1,326.91President's Office—Publicity Expense 657.00General Expense not otherwise classified 4,634.36 $40,828.33

N.C.A.A. Olympic Fund CampaignCampaign Salaries $ 2,990.00Printing 224.65Postage 50.00Telegraph and Telephone 12.78Traveling 83.15District Chairmen—Sundry Expense 229.90General Expense 1.91 3,592.39

Special and Games Committee MeetingsSpecial Committee Trip to Lake Placid $ 75.00Special Committee Trip to Los Angeles, San

Francisco, Chicago, New York andDetroit (period of three weeks) .Expense of Meetings 94.00Transportation 1,056.21Hotel, Taxies, Tips , etc. 3 58.00General Expense—Minutes & Sundries 48.70

Other Meet ings—Expense of Meetings. . . 2,153.43Transportation 3,482.69Hotel, Taxies, Tips , etc. 1,03 5.62General Expense 263.59 8,567.24

Athletes' CertificatesPrinting $ 64.47Postage 40.00Medal and Award 590.49Sundry Expense 156.52 851.48

General ExpenseA.O.C. Films $ 500.00Auditing 480.00Special Traveling Expense 846.96 1,826.96

Total as per Schelule III $55,666.40

SCHEDULE V

AMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE ANALYSIS OF CONTRIBUTIONS BY STATES AND ORGANIZATIONSDecember 11, 1930 to July 31, 1933

STATES Amount Organization TotalsGross Expenses Received

Receipts Deducted by A.O.C. A.O.C. N .C .A.A.Alabama $ 391.55 $ 36.77 $ 3 54.78 $ 143.29 $ 211.49Arizona 137.75 137.75 101.00 36.75Arkansas 118.50 118.50 41 .50 77.00California 133,686.14 54,026.31 79,659.83 77,076.52 2,583.31Colorado 366.50 366.50 187.90 178.60Connecticut 3,370.68 3,370.68 1,485.25 1,885.43Delaware 273.25 273.25 273.25District of Columbia 1,239.22 155.57 1,083.65 1,083.65Florida 69.18 69.18 28.75 40.43Georgia 1,209.89 1,209.89 979.03 230.86Idaho 50.00 50.00 50.00Illinois 12,739.01 3,761.87 8,977.14 5,759.10 3,218.04Indiana 1,229.24 1,229.24 18.00 1,211.24Iowa 1.381.52 336.34 1,045.18 654.26 390.92Kansas 196.39 196.39 13.10 183.29Kentucky 43.43 43.43 3.00 40.43Louisiana 1,852.52 550.00 1,302.52 939.95 362.57Maine 404.89 404.89 167.89 237.00Maryland 3,153.68 532.84 2,620.84 2,136.48 484.36Massachusetts 13,955.31 1,823.65 12,131.66 10,407.46 1,724.20Michigan 4,571.98 98.50 4,479.48 2.859.35 1,620.13Minnesota 373.40 373.40 71.10 302.30Mississippi 111.96 111.96 1.10 110.86Missouri 605.11 605.11 473.07 132.04Nebraska 452.88 180.96 271.92 167.95 103.97

281

New Hampshire 451.50 451.50 1.50 450.00New Jersey 4,542.54 50.98 4,491.56 2,720.85 1,770.71New Mexico 57.81 57.81 57.81New York 31,942.93 11,222.34 20,720.59 15,569.22 5,151.37North Carolina 286.30 286.30 44.49 241.81North Dakota 127.90 127.90 127.90Ohio 4,020.05 571.39 3,448.66 1,880.46 1,568.20Oklahoma 402.18 402.18 55.45 346.73Oregon 529.17 529.17 454.17 75.00Pennsylvania 10,061.58 713.09 9,348.49 5,557.78 3,790.71Rhode Island 809.96 47.53 762.43 362.43 400.00South Carolina 250.92 250.92 82.50 168.42Tennessee 367.66 39.86 327.80 88.19 239.61Texas 796.09 796.09 567.25 228.84Utah 267.00 267.00 51.00 216.00Vermont 849.00 19.94 829.06 777.31 51.75Virginia 202.21 202.21 8.45 193.76Washington 849.25 .25 849.00 116.70 732.30West Virginia 152.70 152.70 152.70Wisconsin 377.56 1.00 376.56 302.16 74.40Wyoming 509.10 257.47 251.63 31.63 220.00

TERRITORIES, ETC.Alaska 175.55 14.75 160.80 150.80 10.00Hawaii 372.00 372.00 372.00Porto Rico 1.50 1.50 1.50France 2.02 2,02 2.02

NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONSIntercollegiate Ass'n. Amateur Athletes of America 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00Weightlifting Committee 65.00 65.00 65.00Intercollegiate Fencing Ass'n. 50.90 50.90 50.90U. S. Football Ass'n. 23.60 23.60 23.60

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONSU. S. Army 7,215.64 7,215.64 7,041.64 174.00U. S. Navy 7,425.91 7,425.91 7,425.91U. S. Marine Corps 595.50 595.50 595.50

TOTALS $256,765.01 $74,435.41 $182,329.60 $149,421.46 $32,908.14Less Expenses of National Organizations—

Amateur Fencers' League of America 50.00Field Hockey Ass'n. of America 45.25Weightlifting Committee 9.50 104.75 104.75 104.75

CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED—NET $182,224.85 $149,316.71 $32,908.14

SCHEDULE VI

AMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE—CLOTHING PAID FOR BY TEAMS AND COMMITTEE

December 11, 1930 to July 31, 1933

Amount Credited toXth Olympic Organizing Comm $1,184.08 FootballBingham, J . Lyman 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesBingham, W. J . 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesBlake, Fordyce T 2.50 Admin. Summer GamesBoone, J . Marshall 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesBruce, Harold Anson 5.00 Admin. Summer GamesBrundage, Avery 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesBurke, Henry Penn. 1.55 Admin. Summer GamesBurke, Joseph A . 1.00 Admin. Summer GamesCash Sales 3.00Cash Sales 18.00 LacrosseChurchill, Owen P. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesChurchill, Owen P. 532.00 YachtingClapp, R. G. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesColl, Samuel J . 5.00 Admin. Summer GamesDavis, Roy E 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesDieges, C. J 23.00 Admin. Summer GamesDimond, J . W. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesDonoghue, Geo. T 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesDunne, T. Morris (Total $28.50-

$11.75 transferred to Con-tributions) 16.75 Admin. Summer Games

Fisher, J . W. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesForsell, Herbert S 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesFraysse, Emile E 17.50 Admin. Summer GamesGarthwaite, A. J 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesGeis, F. G. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesGilbert, A. C. 32.00 Admin. Winter GamesGreer, Henry Kirk 9.00 Admin. Summer GamesHammond, Dr . Graeme M. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesHatch, J . E 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesHenry, L. A. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesHenry, Guy V 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesHulbert, Murray 31.00 Admin. Winter GamesJones, Roy D 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesKeppen, C. W 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesKirby, Gus T 32.00 Admin. Winter GamesKlein. Martin 5.00 Admin. Summer GamesKlein. Martin 3.00 Men's Track and FieldKniffen, Fred E. .. 1.00 Admin. Summer GamesKrumbhaar, E . B 18.00 Admin. Summer Games

Lehmann, Carl G 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesLorillard, J r . , P. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesMagrath, A. J . H . 28.75 Admin. Winter GamesMagrath, A . J . H . 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesMagrath, G. B . 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesMann, Matt 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesMetcalf, T. N . 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesMichigan Curling Team 5.00 CurlingMoore, Roy E. 10.00 Admin. Summer GamesOhrt, Hans 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesPanzer, Henry 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesParker, Marion F. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesPatterson, A. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesPeppe, Miss Audrey 3 3.41 Figure SkatingReilly, J . A 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesRose, W. C. 10.00 Admin. Summer GamesRaycroft. J . E . 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesSandell, Al 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesSavage, Joseph 6.00 Admin. Summer GamesSchoonmaker, Leon M. 5.00 Admin. Summer GamesSellers 15.00 Admin. Summer GamesSimms, J. F . 2.50 Admin. Summer GamesStagg, A. A. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesSt. John, L. W. 18.00 Admin. Summer GamesTurner, E. T . 11.50 Admin. Summer GamesWhite, Robt. C 18.00 Admin. Summer Games

TOTAL $2,697.54

RECAPITULATIONWinter Clothing-—

Adm. Parade $ 123.75Figure Skating 3 3.41Curling 5.00 $ 162.16

Summer Clothing—Football $1,184.08Yachting 532.00Men's Track and Field 3.00Adm. Parade 762.75Adm. Expense 3 5.55Lacrosse 18.00 2,53 5.38

TOTAL AS ABOVE $2,697.54

282

SCHEDULE VIIAMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE—EXPENSE OF WINTER GAMES—1932

TRANSPORTATION HOUSING CLOTHING & EMBLEMSGeneral Games Games Clothing Net

TEAMS Expense Teams Committees Teams Committees Contesting Parade Equipment Totals Paid For ExpenseBobsleighing $ 14.00 $ 385.36 $ 34.78 $ 855.50 $ 2.50 520.60 577.86 900.00 $ 3,290.60 $ 3,290.60Figure Skat ing—Men 201.29 82.26 339.00 152.00 226.26 221,27 1,222.08 1,222.08

—Women 145.53 137.96 114.00 74.75 176.30 235.87 884.41 $ 33.41 851.00Hockey 1,050.44 468.88 1,816.00 231.97 874.11 537.37 191.83

Medical Supplies 12.00Stenographer 231.38Telegraph and Telephone 190.03General Expense 437.85 6,041.86 6,041.86

Skiing 1,330.39 298.62 1,832.00 446.70 617.65 727.03 143.75Medical Supplies 158.35Other Supplies 34.53Telegraph and Telephone 87.66General Expense. 403.55 6,080.23 6,080.23

Speed Skat ing—Men 30.31 474.95 277.83 1,571.75 262.00 178.75 673.35 3,468.94 3,468.94Women's (Demonstration) Speed Skating 245.00 49.00 7.50 301.50 301.50Curling (Demonstration) 5.00 5.00 5.00Sled Dog Team (Demonstration) No ExpenseCommittee Expense— 1,331.01 886.41 408.07

Medical Expense 43.25Tips, Taxies, etc. 315.05Laundry 143.11Loss on Ski Tournament 900.38General Expense 103.45 4,130.73 123.75 4,006.98

TOTALS $3,104.90 $3,587.96 $2,631.34 $6,773.25 $2,105.33 $2,598.67 $3,388.32 $1,235.58 $25,425.35 $162.16 $25,263.19SCHEDULE VIII

AMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE—EXPENSE OF SUMMER GAMES—1932TRANSPORTATION HOUSING CLOTHING & EMBLEMS

Express, Less NetGeneral Games Teams Games Equipment Baggage, Clothing ExpenseExpense Teams Committees (*Credit) Committees Contesting Parade Laundry Transfer, etc Totals Paid For (*Credit)

TEAMSBoxing $ 336.32 $ 2,516.18 $ 697.53 730.75 $ 134.26 $ 457.70 $ 16.50 $168.88 $ 44.00 $ 12.00 $ 5,114.12 $ 5,114.12Cycling .63 216.00 40.50 67.00 32.80 14.00 4.40 375.33 375.33Equestrian 4,333.04 572.00 66.00 4,971.04 4,971.04Fenc ing—Men 7.45 3,069.30 604.50 795.50 192.50 66.00 48.00 255.00 77.50 5,115.75 5,115.75Fencing—Women 604.50 144.00 1.50 750.00 750.00Field Hockey 2,994.50 201.50 658.50 41.00 169.24 24.00 51.00 4,139.74 4,139.74Gymnastics 1,991.80 403.00 790.00 143.50 291.3 5 44.50 79.00 3,743.15 3,743.15Modern Pentathlon 566.10 205.00 99.00 40.50 60.00 17.50 9.00 10.00 1,007.10 1,007.10Revolver 110.50 13.80 21.00 145.30 145.30Rifle *7.50 15.00 24.26 31.76 31.76Rowing 7.90 5,843.43 665.00 1,510.75 163.50 382.96 67.50 76.00 105.00 485.80 9,307.84 9,307.84Swimming, Diving and Water Polo—Men 10.00 3,024.07 824.25 1,656.50 265.50 514.54 75.00 39.26 182.00 6,591.12 6,591.12Swimming, Diving and Water Polo—Women 43.65 3,813.54 1,094.30 61 46 68.00 2.00 5,082.95 5,082.95Track and F i e ld—Men 45.97 7,980.32 764.71 2,556.75 590.10 1,461.98 149.37 52.81 249.00 10.70 13,861.71 3.00 13,858.71Track and F i e ld—Women 85.83 2,379.73 571.40 672.53 141.32 342.58 4.95 .66 79.15 35.23 4,313.38 4,313.38Weightlifting 1,426.58 399.50 355.00 52.75 84.40 23.00 24.00 2,365.23 2,365.23Wrestling 2,290.04 470.16 646.00 84.00 199.20 29.00 64.50 3,782.90 3,782.90Yachting 406.33 406.33 532.00 *125.67Football (Demonstration) 206.04 505.94 17.96 729.94 1,184.08 *454.14Lacrosse (Demonstration) 25.00 65.00 18.00 108.00 18.00 90.00Medical Staff and Nurse 21.80 660.66 153.00 835.46 835.46Hospitalization 256.51 256.51 256.51Medical Supplies 117.35 117.35 117.35Training Supplies 86.79 86.79 86.79Games, Housing and Administration CommitteesTransportation, Housing, Clothing. 3,020.25 2,954.06 797.39 849.32Emblems 1,842.04Salaries—Clerical , Chef and Stockroom 505.25Office Space 451.00Office Supplies 94.89Laundry 127.30Tips , Taxies, etc. 334.60Telegraph and Telephone 309.63 12,197.44 798.30 11,399.14General Expense 911.71

TOTALS $3,754.58 $42,858.13 $9,487.46 $12,665.58 $4,996.49 $4,459.25 $4,148.58 $601.61 $968.15 $1,496.41 $85,436.24 $2,535.38 $82,900.86* Yachting and Footbal l—balance of clothing expense resented by clothing accessories paid in bulk by A.O.C.

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283

EXPENSE REFUNDSThe following Refunds (other than for Clothing) received by the

Treasurer from individuals, are included in the Auditor's Report, whereinnet expense figures only are used.

No account of the numerous Team and Committee Railroad Refundsis listed, as the final net transaction of Team and Committee Trans-portation Expense is shown.

These Refunds are listed for the entire satisfaction of interested partiesconcerned as records.

Geo. W. Graves—Refund on New York Trip, IIIrd OlympicGames $175.00

Geo. W. Graves—Refund Lake Placid Trip 400.00Avery Brundage—Refund Washington, D. C. to Chicago 13.89Ed. Thorp—Refund Room at Hotel (Lake Placid) 18.25R. B. Holmes—Refund Avery Brundage—Chicago to Lake

Placid and return 13.90Jas . F. S imms—Refund New York to Lake Placid and return 10.92Geo. W. Graves—Refund on Inspection Special Trip (Campaign) 30.77Jas . F. S imms—Refund Lake Placid Trip 17.39Chas. W. Kennedy—Refund Lake Placid Trip 31.07Special Committee—Refund California Trip (Rai lroad) 76.89Geo. W. Graves—Refund Cash returned from Philadelphia 7.00John W. Diamond—Refund Expense at Village 32.00A. C. Gilbert—Refund Baltimore & Ohio R. R 2.26Avery Brundage—Refund Railroad Fare of Mrs . Brundage 179.30Chapman Park Hotel—Refund Ornstein Account 28.00Frederick W. Rubien—Refund Express (Picture) 4.00Geo. W. Graves—Refund Michigan Central R. R. 45.15C. H. Brennan—Refund Michigan Central R. R 25.13Geo. W. Graves—Refund N. Y. C. R. R . — N e w York Trip 28.04Alfred T. Sihler—Refund Use of Olympic Fi lms 5.00Carroll Council #1378, K. of C.—Refund Use of Olympic Films 5.00St. Michael's Catholic Club—Refund Use of Olympic F i l m s — 4.75Smokie Country Club—Refund Use of Olympic Films— 5.00C. M. Zinsel—Refund Use of Olympic Fi lms 5.00Gym Knights—Refund Use of Olympic Films 5.00Bellevue Hospital—Refund Use of Olympic Films 5.00L. di Benedetto—Refund Use of Olympic Fi lms 6.92Elsie Viets—Refund Railroad Fare 201.50Avery Brundage — Refund Railroad Fare — Mrs . Brundage

(California) 214.32Carl Lehmann—Refund Village Housing 36.00Dr . G. L. Timanus—Refund Village Housing 30.00Chapman Park Hotel—Refund Mrs . Edw. Lindenbaum 8.00Daniel J . Ferris—Refund Petty Cash, Los Angeles 50.00National A .A.U.—Refund Bill of Chapman Park Hotel for

Women Athletes held over for British-Empire Games 50.82National A.A.U.—Refund Bill of Chapman Park Hotel for Men

Athletes held over for British-Empire Games 117.00National A .A.U.—Refund J . Lyman Bingham's Salary 300.00Geo. W. Graves—Refund Petty Cash 64.53C. H. Brennan—Refund Boxing 103.95National Rifle A s s ' n . — Refund Housing and Board at Village

of Shumaker, Stamfer and Harding 78.00

Owing to the fact that the Fund Campaign of the American OlympicCommittee for the benefit of the American Olympic Teams of the IIIrdOlympic Winter Games and the Games of the Xth Olympiad, was ofnational importance, it has been deemed necessary to segregate the con-tributions into States and Cities in which the Contributors reside.

Accordingly, all Individuals, Clubs and Organizations, Colleges andUniversity Contributions have been so credited.

Contributions which have been specified or "Earmarked" to be creditedto any organization, Team or Sport, are so indicated, and are also shownon each Team's financial report.

Contributions from Universities, Colleges and Schools have been creditedto the State and City in which they are situated, and are "Earmarked"N.C.A.A. , and also accounted for in the N.C.A.A. Recapitulation Report,as prepared by the Treasurer. Numerous contributions were secured bythe A.O.C. prior to the N.C.A.A. Drive for Olympic Funds; thesecollections have been credited as received from Educational Institutions.

All Preliminary, Semi-Final and Final A.O.C. Tryouts, and all DistrictAthletic Sectional Meets, Exhibitions, Benefits and other Programs ininterest of the American Olympic Team Fund Campaign, have been like-wise credited to the State and City in which they were conducted, andalso to the various Olympic Teams in whose interest they were con-ducted. For example—all Track and Field Tryout receipts are creditedto the American Olympic Track and Field Team; Gymnastic and FencingTryouts and Exhibitions to the American Olympic Gymnastics andFencing Teams, etc.

It should be borne in mind that in a few cases contribution duplicatereceipt slips received by the Treasurer were written in long hand, leavingsome doubt as to the correct spelling of the contributors' names andinitials. in other cases, only the surname was given.

Wherever possible, effort was made to obtain information to verifywho the Contributor actually was. but this was not always attended withsuccess.

It is felt, however, that the names are given as nearly correct, as itwas humanly possible to do so.

The same applies to the residence of a few contributors, where samereside in Suburbs or Cities. They may be listed under the City properor under a Borough or suburb of the City. These have been listedstrictly in accordance with the Treasurer's best interpretation of listssent by Local Finance Committee Chairmen, or as received direct fromcontributor.

The Treasurer makes no apology for the length, detail or time requiredin the preparation of his report, as he has deemed it quite sufficientto have it comprehensive in all respects, in full accordance with theunderstanding of credited contributions to the A.O.C., as well as theN.C.A.A. , and with the full knowledge that each State is desirous ofknowing how it supported the American Olympic Team, and that eachContributor may know that his contribution was credited as he or shedesired.

The organizing and operating of the 1932 Olympic Winter and SummerGames Fund Campaign extended from December 11th, 1930 to June 12th,193 3, during which time numerous meetings of the American OlympicGames and Finance Committees were held prior to and following theWinter Games, and within a few days of the Team's departure for theSummer Games.

The receipt of numerous Local Committee Reports at late dates in 1932and 1933 has delayed the completion of the Campaign Report; those notas yet received, and those to be forwarded at a later date will be com.'piled and reported under a Supplement Record for the American OlympicAssociation 193 3 November Annual Meeting.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

AUBURN—JOHN E. PITTS, Chm.Alabama Polytechnic

Institute NCAA 40.43

BIRMINGHAM—C. W. STREIT, JR . , Chm.THOMAS BOWRON, Treas.MAYOR J . M . JONES, JR . , Hon. Chm.

Alabama Mills Co. 2.00American Laundry 3.00Bowron, Thos. 2.00Cosby, W. M. 2.00Donelson, J . L . 2.00Edmundson, Lee 2.00Evans, F . J . 2.00Fairbairn, C. T. 5.00Hanna, L. R. 2.00H a r d i n , R. A. 3.00Hill Grocery Co. 5.00Kalkman, Geo. W. 3.00Landgrebe, Karl 5.00Matta, La Noue 2.50

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Merritt, Frank V. 2.00Monette, R . J . 1.00Movat, H. G. 1.00Nolan, Dr . Lloyd 5.00Proctor, J r . , N. W. 2.00Ramsay, Erskine 5.00Redmond, Paul A. 2.00Shook, Alfred M. 2 .00Southeastern A.A.U. Wrestling

Championships WR 17.38Streit, J r . , C. W. 36.73Tutweiler, Herbert 5.00Williams, John W. 5.00Wood, Dr . Edmund N. 2.00COLLEGESSouthern Conference

T & F — N C A A 130.63

257.24Expenses .02

257.22

Credit toCity Team Amt.

FAIRFIELDMoriarty, Harris WR 1.00

MOBILE — T O M M I E LITTLETON, Chm.MAYOR LEON SCHWARZ, Hon. Chm.

Taylor, Dr . J . L . 1.00

TUSCALOOSA—FRANK W. THOMAS,Chm. UNIV. OF ALABAMA

Southeastern Olympic T&F Tryouts,April 30, 1932 T&F 51.45

UNIVERSITY—OSCAR DAHLENE, Chm.Alabama, University of NCAA 40.43

STATE T O T A L — G R O S S 391.53STATE EXPENSES (Chm. Streit) 36.75

STATE NET TOTAL $354.78

A L A B A M ASenator—Hon. John H. Bankhead, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exe. B. M. Miller, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanSoutheas tern Ass 'n . A . A . U . — C . W. Stre i t , J r . , Pres.; F r a n k A. Kopf , Sec'y.Distr ic t No, 3, N . C . A . A . — D e a n S. V. San ford , Chairman

SCHEDULE "A"—RECAPITULATION OFRECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 111.23Organizations 17.38Tryouts, T&F 51.45 180.06

N.C.A.A.—Col leges 211.49 211.49

STATE—GROSS 391.55STATE—EXPENSES 36.77

NET CONTRIBUTIONS $354.78

SCHEDULE "B"Track and Field $130.63Track and Field Tryouts 51.45Wrestling 18.38

SCHEDULE " C "STATE OF ALABAMA DRIVE EXPENSES

By C. W. STREIT, J R . , Chm.Letters, Postage, Telegraphs and General Expenses 36.73Tax on Checks .02

TOTAL STATE EXPENSE 36.75

284

A R I Z O N ASenator—Hon. Carl Hayden, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His George W. P. Hunt, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanSouthern Pacific Ass'n A.A.U.—Leslie A. Henry, Pres.; Arnold Eddy, Sec'y.District No. 6, N.C.A.A.—Prof. D. A. Penick, Chairman

Credit toCity Team Amt.

DOUGLASDouglas, James S. 25.00

FLAGSTAFF—R. H. LAVIK, Chm.Arizona State Teachers'

College NCAA 23.00INSPIRATION—T . H. O'BRIEN, Chm.

O'Brien, T. H. 25.00PHOENIX— H U G H ANTRIM, J R . , Chm.

Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Co. 25.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

T E M P E — D R . R . J . STROUD, Chm.REG. PHILLIPS, Sec'y. -Treas.

Rotary C lub—26 Members at $1.00each CLUB 26.00

COLLEGES & SCHOOLSArizona State Teachers'

College NCAA 1.47Arizona State Teachers'

College NCAA 7.28

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Tempe Union High School NCAA 2.25Tenth Street Grammar

School NCAA 2.75

39.75

STATE TOTAL $137.75

SCHEDULE " A "RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms $75.00Organizations 26.00

101.00

N.C.A.A.—Col l eges—Cred i t to N.C.A.A. 31.75Schools—Credit to N.C.A.A. 5.00

36.75

NET CONTRIBUTIONS $137.75

A R K A N S A SGovernor—His Exc. Harvey Parnell, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanWestern Ass'n. A.A.U.—Robert L. Probst, Pres.; Edwin Lindenbaum, Sec'y.District No. 6, N.C.A.A.—Prof. D. A. Penick, Chairman

Credit toCity Team Amt.

FAYETTEVILLE—N.C.A.A. COMMITTEEArkansas, University of NCAA 77.00

FORT S M I T H — C . B. WILLARD, Chm.MAYOR FAGAN BOURLAND, Hon.

Chm.Echols, J r . , W. J . 3.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Elks Club, B. P. O. E. #341 CLUB 25.00Hinton, W. L. 5.00Reynolds, J . E . 5.00Willard, C. B. 3.00

41.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

LITTLE ROCK— JACK A. WEAS, Chm.Sterling Stores Co. , Inc. .50

STATE TOTAL $118.50

SCHEDULE " A "RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms $16.50Organizations 25.00

41.50

N.C.A.A.—Col l eges—Cred i t to N.C.A.A 77.00

77.00

TOTAL NET CONTRIBUTIONS $118.50

CALIFORNIASenator—Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. James Rolph, Jr., Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanDistrict Pacific Ass'n, A.A.U.—Wm. Coffman, Pres.; Frank R. Geis, Sec'y.Southern Pacific Ass'n. A.A.U.—Leslie A. Henry, Pres.; Arnold Eddy, Sec'y.Distr i c t No. 8, N . C . A . A . — P r o f . W. B. Owens , Chr.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ALHAMBRA—DONALD KRAG, Chm.Alhambra City H. S. NCAA 1.00ALTADENA—A. E. TUCKER, Chm.

Parsons, Jay H. REV 1.00Tucker, A. E. REV 1.00

2.00ARCADIA

Leffingwell, J r . , C. W. 50.00AZUSA—DONALD T. GRAFFAN, Chm.

Citrus Union High School& Junior College NCAA 3.00

BAKERSFIELD—H. H. R. HUNT, Chm.Twenty-Thirty, Club of CLUB 10.00

BEAUMONTFletcher, J. W. W L 1.00

BELAIRBel-Air 100.00Bishop, W. T. 50.00Wayne, Claude A. 10.00

160.00BERKELEY—HOLLIS R. THOMPSON, Chm.

California, University of NCAA 500.00BEVERLY H I L L S — J . LAMAR BUTLER, Chm.

Hueller, Oscar 25.00Stearns, Helen G. 25.00

50.00BIG P I N E — S . B . NYLANDER, Chm.

(Bishop, Inyo County)Big Pine Bakery 1.00Blacks Store 1.00Cartwell, Chas. 1.00Drake, Mabel 1.00Foo, Wing 1.00G u r i n , Herbert D. 1.00Jacobson, Leland 1.00Peterson, Arthur 1.00Seglie, Frank 1.00

9.00BISHOP—SIGUARD B. NYLANDER, Chm.

Bishop High School NCAA 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

BURBANK—W. S. LATIMER, Chm.Western Air Express 100.00

BURLINGAME—ROBERT W. D O D D , Chm.Academic Athletic Assn.

(San Francisco) T&F 50.00SCHOOLBurlingame High School NCAA 5.00

55.00CALEXICO

Calexico Union High School NCAA 2.50CAMBRIA

Coast Union High School NCAA 5.00CAMP SIERRA, FRESNO COMMITTEE—

MAJOR DILLONCamp Sierra Band Concert 25.00

CHINOChino Jr. & Sr. High School NCAA 4.87

CLAREMONT—GLEN C. TURNER, Chm.Claremont Public Schools NCAA 7.02

COALINGA , FRESNO COMMITTEECoalinga Boxing Bouts,

by American Legion BOX 16.12ELK GROVE

Elk Grove High School NCAA 3.10EL MONTE

El Monte Union H. S. NCAA 5.00ESCONDIDO—ROBERT PAGE, Chm.

Escondido Union H. S. NCAA 5.00FRESNO—MAYOR Z. S. LEYMEL, Hon. Chm.

C. NOBLE CHURCHILL, Chm.Fresno Olympic Committee to Chamber

of Commerce, Sale of Pins 27.25Fresno State College NCAA 25.00Fresno High School NCAA 1.00Washington J r . High School NCAA 5.89

59.14Expenses for Six Cities*See itemized account at bottom 23.76

35.38GLENDALE—LEWIS H. REID, Chm.

Hester, Louise FEN 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Howland, Chas. H. 25.00Herbert Hoover High School NCAA 5.00

31.00HOLLYWOOD. LOS ANGELES COMMITTEE

— B O B WEAVER, Vice-Chm.Bissell, Kenneth M. 5.00Fairbanks, Douglas (Donated another

$250.00 for 500 pins, this being inthe $8,000.00 from American Olym-pic Finance Committee of LosAngeles 250.00

Fanchon & Marco, Inc. 25.00Tune, Edith FEN 1.00Mauser, Geo. B. 20.00SCHOOLHollywood High School NCAA 10.00

311.00HUNTINGTON PARK

Baker Oil Tools, Inc. 10.00H. P. Union High School NCAA 25.00

35.00INDEPENDENCE—S. B. NYLANDER, Chm.

(BISHOP, INYO COUNTY)Citizens of Inyo County 100.00

Expenses 5.00

95.00KINGSBURY

Bettencourt, Jos . W L 1.00LONG BEACH—CLYDE DOYLE, Chm.

T. ELLSWORTH HATCH, Treas.MAYOR A. E. FICKLING, Hon. Chm.

Bixby, Fred H. 100.00Long Beach Olympic Committee 250.00Long Beach Olympic Committee 756.02Long Beach Olympic Committee 200.00

T & F Tryouts (Western) . (Net )Not i temized—Chas . H. Hunt , Secy.

1,306.02

285

Credit toCity Team Amt.

LOS ANGELES—MAYOR J O H N C. PORTER,Hon. Chm.

LEE COMBS, J r . , Chm.EDMUND D. REAGAN, Secy.

Adohr Creamery Co. 100.00American Airway, Inc. 2 5.00American Bitumels Co. 5.00Bagg, Edna Bicknell 100.00Baker, John S. 10.00Banfill, R. F. 5.00Beckett, Dr . W. W. 50.00Booth, P. H. 5.00Britt, E. W. 50.00Burton, J . A. 50.00California Asia, Ltd. 5.00Calkin, F. G. 25.00Clark, Mariam A. 50.00Cleaver, Hiram T. 25.00Clemons, J . Morris 25.00Cochran, Geo. I. 50.00Code, W. H. 10.00Cole, Samuel J . FEN 5.00Corbin , Harold FEN 3.00Culver, Chas. E. 10.00Culver, Richard J . O. 25.00Cuzner, James 50.00Decommun, Alfred H. L. 100.00De Latz, Anna A. 5.00Dempsey, T. R. 100.00Dillon, Dr . Edw. T. 10.00Doheny, E. L. 250.00Dorsey, Susan M. 10.00Dudley, Howard S. 50.00Dunn, A. M. 100.00Eichelberger, H. M. 25.00Emsco Asbestos Co. 5.00Emsco Concrete Cutting Co. 3.00Eshman Co. , The 50.00Farlow, W. H. 100.00Farwell, Flora Hawes 10.00Fauber, Arnold 5.00Faulkner, Ralph B. FEN 1.00Ferand, H. G. FEN 1.00Ferand, H. G. FEN 1.00Filcher, Kathryn 25.00Fleming, Mrs . T . J . 50.00Flint, C. K. 50.00Fluor, P. E. 10.00Gagnoux, Frank C. 1.00Giambastiani, E. 5.00Gibson, James A. , J r . 50.00Gist, James B. 10.00Gorham, P. W. 1.00Green, Burton E. 100.00Green, Calvin C. 5.00Griffith Co. 50.00Hallsted, James C. 10.00Hamilton, Kinter 5.00Hazelton, Alan W. 2.00Hixon, J . M . 50.00Hoffman, Mrs . Martha 15.00Hoffman Co. , Paul 50.00Hooker, Marian O. 75.00Hughes, Rupert 50.00Hunker, Mrs . Jacob 5.00Hunsaker, Wm. 50.00Ibelle, Wm. P. 1.00Ingelman, John 10.00Jackson, Byron 25.00Johnson, Dorothy C. FEN 1.00Keenan, H. F. 25.00Kephart, Walter D. W L 1.00Klingenstein Co. , The 25.00Lewis, Harriett E. 50.00Lloyd Corporation, Ltd. 50.00L. N. Co. 3.00Los Angeles Finance Committee 3,000.00Los Angeles Finance Committee 2,000.00Los Angeles Finance Committee 4,600.00

*Los Angeles Athletic ClubBOX TRYOUTS 171.37

Los Angeles Clearing House Ass. 1,000.00Los Angeles Olympic Friends 1,000.00Martin. Harry Lee 10.00McAdoo, Wm. G. 2.00Merri l l , F. H. 50.00Mier , Richard L. 10.00Milbank, Virginia L. 25.00Millbank, Lee B. 10.00Monarch Van & Storage Co. 1.00Moore, C. I . D. 50.00Moore, Dr . Ross 25.00Mudd, Delia M. 50.00Murphy, Dan 200.00Murphy, W. K. 50.00Newmark & Co. , M. A. 25.00Nordlinger, Louis S. 25.00Olson, M. J . 5.00O'Tell , Fred 1.00Palmer, Dr . Edwin O. 100.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Perkins, Gregory, J r . 50.00Phil ips, Lee A. 250.00Ratteree, Allen H. 25.00Regan, Mary B. 5o.00Reppy, Roy V. 10.00Rose, Annie E. 50.00Russell, Isabel K. 5o.00Russell, John Newton 2o.00Schiff, Ludwig 25.00Schott, Joseph 25.00Snider, H. M. 50.00Southern California Milk Dealers

Ass. 350.00Southern California Division of the

Amateur Fencers League ofAmerica FEN 103.00

Southern California Division AmericanOlympic Finance Committee*The Shell Oil Co. donated$550.00 in this amount for unsoldpins 8,000.00

Southern California Division Ameri-can Olympic Finance Committee 342.00

Southern California Olympic Com-mittee 36.98

*Southwestern Sectional Olympic Try-Gross 705.10outs held at Occidental College—Expenses 198.30

(Net) T&F Tryouts 506.80Spalding, S. M. YACT 10.00Spalding, S. M. 50.00Spencey, Jay 10.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 331.00Spere Sales Co., Chas. 80.25Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 25.2 5Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 25.7 5Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 1.0 0Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 31.0 0Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 26.0 0Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 37.2 5Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 3.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 7.43Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 5.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 1.00Spere Sales Co., Chas. 1.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 15.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 1.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 9.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 26.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 15.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 1.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 19.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 29.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 17.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 26.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 53.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 13.00Spere Sales Co., Chas. 7.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 3.00Spere Sales Co. , Chas. 8.00Steels, H. G. 25.00Stephens, M. W. 100.00Stetson, F. F. 50.00Taylor, Wallace 25.00Tuttle, V. H. 10.00Vallee, Rudy 25.00Ventura Land & Water Co. 50.00Ward, Leo B. 10.00Western Consumers Feed Co. 5.00Western Lithograph Co. 5.00Whiting Mead Co. 50.00Womack, Pearl H. 2.00Zombro, S. F. 25.00

COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIESCalifornia, Univ. of Southern,Branch NCAA 187.50Southern California, Univ. of NCAA 500.00

SCHOOLSAbraham Lincoln H. S. NCAA 5.00Bancroft. J r . H. S. NCAA 5.00Belveders, J r . H. S. NCAA 10.00Berendo, J r . H. S. NCAA 5.00Central, J r . H. S. NCAA 5.00George Washington H. S. NCAA 15.00Jacob A. Riis H. S. NCAA 5.00John Adams H. S. NCAA 15.00John Burrough, J r . H. S. NCAA 20.23Le Conte, J r . H. S. NCAA 5.00Luther Burbank, J r . H. S. NCAA 13.00Polytechnic Evening H. S. NCAA 10.00Sentous, J r . H. S. NCAA 5.00Virgil , J r . H. S. NCAA 5.00

26,802.81

Credit toCity Team Amt.

MANTECAManteca Union H. S. NCAA 2.50

McCLOUDMcCloud High School NCAA 5.00

MERCED , FRESNO COMMITTEEJunior Chamber of Commerce

Baseball Game 35.00MODESTA

Vesti, Norbert W L 1.00NEWMAN

Orestimba Union H. S. NCAA 5.00OAKLAND—MAYOR FRED N. MORCOM,

Hon. Chm.HERBERT DANA, Chm.

Athens Athletic Club T&F 100.00Cole, S. M. FEN 1.00Oakland Hotel T&F 12.50SCHOOLSOakland High School NCAA 5.00Oakland Public Schools NCAA 2 5.00Westlake J r . High School NCAA 5.00

148.50ORANGE

Orange Union H. S. NCAA 5.00PALO ALTO—ALFRED R. MASTERS, Chm.

Howe, A. J . 1.00Semi-Final Track & Field

Tryouts T&F Tryouts 995.02Final Track & Field Tryouts

T&F Tryouts 814.40Final Track & Field Tryouts

T&F Tryouts 26,360.3 7COLLEGESa—Stanford University Athletic

Assn. NCAA 500.00b—Stanford University Swimming

Carnival NCAA 167.30c—Stanford University Staff Members

Athletic Board and Business MenNCAA 222.00

29,060.09PASADENA—SOUTHERN Cal i fornia

DIVISION, A.O.C.Chm. , P. M. WALKER, CITY BOARD

OF DIRECTORSAnthony, Rebecca 2.00Baker, Nellie I. 10.00Barton, Emma W. 5.00Beecker, Dr . John J . 5.00Bensiger, L. G. 50.00Bissell, Eleanor M. 15.00Bush, R. R. 50.00Condit, Dr . Joseph D. 10.00Cummings, Minnie E. 50.00Emmons, Geo. E. 25.00Frost, Carrie 2 5.00Gray, Mrs. Harry 100.00Hale, George E. (South Pasadena) 50.00Johnson, Isabel A. D. 2 5.00Lang, Mrs. Henry 5.00Martin. Edwin L. 5.00Olympic Tryouts—Water Polo and

Swimming W P & SGross $1,997.60Expenses 1,208.33

Net 789.27Phill ips, Alice C. 10.00Piper, Grace B. 25.00Poole, J . H . 100.00Roberts, Alfred G. 10.00Slack, A. B. 50.00Stewart, Mary W. 100.00Sturges, Lelia P. 10.00Turner & Stevens Co. 10.00Wilson, Emily 2.00Wright, Lillie 1.00COLLEGESPasadena Junior College NCAA 5.00

1,544.27PATTERSON

Patterson Union H. S. NCAA 2.30PETALUMA

Spartans Club T&F 7.50POMONA

Pomona College NCAA 2 5.00PRINCETON

Princeton Union H. S. NCAA 5.00PUERTE

Haynes, John J . W L 1.00REDLANDS

Redlands, University of NCAA 10.00RIVERSIDE—MAYOR JOSEPH S. LONG,

Hon. Chm.PAUL W. RIDGEWAY, Chm.

Riverside Junior College NCAA 10.00

286

Credit toCity Team Amt.

SACRAMENTO—MAYOR C. H. S.BIDWELL, Hon. Chm.

CHESTER F. GANNON, Chm.California National Guard, via Brig.

Gen'l Seth E. Howard, AdjutantGeneral NAT'L GUARD 164.20*Some $2,052.00 additional wasraised in Sacramento by the saleof pins through the splendidefforts of Gov. James Rolph, J r . ,and Mr . F. A. Cochran, and onlyshows up in Grand Total of Statevia Los Angeles and San Fran-

SALINAS—LEO TAVERNETTE, Chm.Jeffery Hotel T&F 10 00Mitchell , J . E . T&F 10.00Salinas Athletic Club T&F 15.00SCHOOLSalinas High School NCAA 8.20

43.20SAN BERNADINO—MAYOR I N. GIL-

BERT, Hon. Chm.HAROLD TAYLOR, Chm.

San Bernadino H. S. NCAA 5.00SAN DIEGO— M A Y O R WALTER W. AUS-

T i n . Hon. Chm.DE GRAFF AUSTIN, Chm.

Concordia Turnverein GYM 10.00Judson, Chas. Sterling 1.00

11.00Pins sold here show up in LosAngeles report for Southern Cali-fornia District.*See U. S. Army Report covering$1,000.00, which the San DiegoChamber of Commerce assisted in

SAN FRANCISCO—MAYOR ANGELOROSSI, Hon. Chm.

WM. M. COFFMAN, Chm.SAM GOODMAN, Secy.

America, Bank of T&F 112.00American Trust Co. T&F 112.00Anglo California Trust Co. T&F 65.00Anglo & London, Paris National

Bank T&F 112.00Associated Oil Co. T&F 300.00Bellevue Hotel T&F 25.00Blanchard Press T&F 25.00Caledonian Club T&F 25.00California, The Bank of T&F 112.00California Football Assn FOOT 50.00California Pine Box Dist. T&F 50.00Canadian Bank of Commerce T&F 15.00Cereal Products Refining Corp. T&F 10.00City National Bank T&F 5.00Cook, Charlotte FEN 1.00Crocker First National Bank of San

Francisco T&F 112.00Dolphin Swimming and Boating

Club SWIM 10.00Dorman, M. T&F 10.00El Cortez Hotel T&F 10.00Emporium, The T&F 94.29Filmer Bros. T&F 20.00Gassner, Louis , Inc. T&F 2.04Gille Show Print Co. , Ltd. T&F 25.00Golden Gate Branch No, 214,

N . A . L . C . T&F 25.00Golden Gate Cloak & Suit

House T&F 1.74Hale Bros. Stores, Inc. T&F 38.49Hancock Bros. T&F 35.00Hibernia Savings & Loan

Society T&F 112.00Hoeber, Harold H. T&F 25.00Holzmueller, C . J . T&F 10.00Hotel Greeters of San

Francisco T&F 15.00Industrial Athletic Assn. T&F 25.00Jacobs, Albert P. T&F 15.00Keesling, F. V. T&F 15.00King, Clyde W. T&F 1.00Lanson & Gorfinkel, Inc. T&F 12.50

Liebes, H . , & Co. T&F 9.24Livingston Bros. , Inc. T&F 17.67

Credit toCity Team Amt.

M a g n i n , I . T&F 20.16Mark Hopkins—Fairmont T&F 50.00Marks Bros T&F 4.05Masonic World Publishing Co. T&F 20.00McGilvray-Raymond Corp. T&F 10.00McKevitt , Hugh K. T&F 10.00Montreal, Bank of T&F 10.00Motor Car Dealers Assn. T&F 50.00Northern California Golf

Assn. GOLF 25.00O'Connor-Moffatt & Co. T&F 27.06Olympic Club, The T&F 1,500.00Pacific Assn. of the A.A.U. 1,000.00Pacific Assn. of the A.A.U. (Inter-

est on Bank Account) 32.43Pacific Assn. of American

Oarsmen ROW 10.00Pacific National Bank of San

Francisco T&F 15.00Pacific Portland Cement Co. T&F 200.00Palace Hotel T&F 50.00Plaza Hotel T&F 25.00Postal Telegraph Cable Co. 5.00Raphael-Weill & Co. T&F 39.21Roos Bros. T&F 11.85Samuel Printing Co. T&F 15.00San Francisco Bank T&F 112.00San Francisco Examiner BOX 8,57 3.20San Francisco Examiner BOX 1,560.67San Francisco Olympic Commit tee—

Pin Sales 153.99San Francisco Olympic Commit tee—

Pin Sales 1,534.85Santa Cruz Portland Cement

Co. T&F 100.00Schlesinger, B. F . , & Sons T&F 26.16Sir Francis Drake Hotel T&F 50.00Sorber, Theodore FEN 5.00Southern Pacific Co. T&F 1,000.00Stewart Hotel T&F 50.00St. Francis Hotel T&F 50.00Stuart, J . L . , Mfg. Co. T&F 15.00Sumitomo Bank, Ltd . , The T&F 5.00Sutter Hotel T&F 10.00Twin Peaks Parlor Boxing

Committee BOX 50.00Unione Sportive Italiana Virtus,

Inc. T&F 25.00Unmack, Wm. T&F 10.00Virginia Hotel T&F 10.00Wells-Fargo Bank & Union

Trust Co. T&F 112.00Wertsch, Herman T&F 10.00Western Women's Club T&F 25.00Whitcomb, Wm. Taylor T&F 50.00SCHOOLSBalboa High School NCAA 10.00Polytechnical H. S. NCAA 25.00

18,362.60SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY (PORTERVILLE,

FRESNO & VISALIA) , FRESNOCOMMITTEE

San Joaquin Va l l ey—P in Sale 30.00SAN LUIS OBISPO—JOSEPH H. RAYNOR,

Chm.San Luis Obispo Olympic Committee 25.00

SAN MARENOHalladay, E. B. 50.00

SAN MATEOSan Mateo Junior College NCAA 5.00

SANTA BARBARA—MAYOR HARVEY T.NIELSON, Hon. Chm.

FREDERICK L. ALLRED, Chm.ED. MEGAS, Treas.DURANT L. DANIELSON, Secy.

Allred, Frederick L. 20-30 CLUB 1.00Babbitt, Major General E. B. 5.00Baxter, D. F. 5.00Bowers, Mrs. Martha D. 2 5.00Brabo, Joseph .50Calpo Sales Co. .50Chatfield-Taylor, H. C. 10.00Cheeswright Studios 1.00Clyde, Geo. W. 10.00Feather-Hill Ranch 10.00Freeze & Freeze, Inc. 5.00Gray, J r . , David 15.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Halliday Hardware Co. .50Heberton, Mrs. Craig 10.00Helmer, Mrs . H. G. 1.00Howard, H. E. 5.00Jackson, J r . , Chas. H. 10.00Junior League of Santa Barbara 10.00La Cumbre Country Club 5.00Light, Marvin 1.00Marxmiller, C. G. 1.00Mission Oak Nursery 1.00Montecito Auto Camp 1.00Murphy, Dwight 10.00Nelson, Wm. 2.00Nelson, Wm. P. 10.00Oliver, Walter .50Ott Hardware Co. 10.00Patterson, Eliz. M. 10.00Perkins, Mrs . M. Russell 10.00Santa Barbara Polo Game POLO 40.00Santa Barbara Tennis Tourna-

ment TENNIS 51.00St. Paul Dye Works 10.00Thuresson, F. W. .50Tucker Shops .50Twenty-Thirty Club of Santa Barbara 15.00Webb, H. H. 10.00Wright, Mrs . Irving 10.00COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIESSanta Barbara State College NCAA 5.00La Cumbre State College NCAA 5.00

333.00City Expenses 76.25

256.75SANTA CLARA

Santa Clara, University of NCAA 25.00SANTA MONICA—FRANK A. HELTON,

Chm.Santa Monica High School NCAA 10.00

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK — C O L .JOHN R. WHITE, Chm.

Sequoia & General Grant NationalParks Personnel 11.20

S O L E D A D — P . H. SMITH, Chm.Soledad Grammar School NCAA 5.00

ST. MARY'SSt. Mary's College NCAA 2 5.00

STOCKTON—MAYOR J . C . TREMAIN,Hon. Chm.

LOWELL A. BARHAM, Chm.Amblers' Club T&F 10.00Stockton High School NCAA 5.00

15.00TOMALES

Tomales Joint Union H. S. NCAA 2.50TULARE

Tulare Union H. S. NCAA 5.00TUSTIN

Tustin Union H. S. NCAA 4.40VENTURA — H . R. HOLST, Chm.

Sorem, Clifford J. W L 1.00Sorem, Clifford J. W L 1.00

2.00VERNON

Brown, Dan R. 2.00VISALIA , FRESNO COMMITTEE

American Legion of Visalia, BenefitBoxing Bouts BOX 1.00

WHITTIER— E . DE K. LEFFINGWELL, Chm.Whittier Union H. S. NCAA 5.00

WILMINGTON—KARL KOTT, Chm.Banning, William 50.00

WOODLANDWoodland High School NCAA 5.00

YOSEMITE NATIONAL P A R K —H. H. HOSS, Chm.

Hoss, H. H. 5.00Tresidder, Don 5.00Yosemite Park & Curry Co. 2 5.00

35.00

STATE T O T A L — N E T 79,659.83

*HONORABLE MENTIONGeneral Petroleum Co. sold 2,000 Pins $1,000.00Los Angeles Gas & Electric Co. sold 1,800 Pins 900.00Shell Oil Co. sold 900 P i n s 450.00Standard Oil Co. sold 2,000 P i n s . 1,000.00Union Oil Co. sold 5,000 P i n s . 2,500.00I .C.A.A.A.A. sold 800 P i n s . 400.00

All these amounts are included in lump sums from Los Angeles andSan Francisco, etc. , as they were sold generally all over the State.

cisco.

287

SCHEDULE " A "

A.O.C.—Exhibi t ions $10,713.92Individuals 23,146.57Organizations 4,786.52Tryouts—Net 39,737,85

A.O.C. TOTAL—GROSS $78,384.86

N.C.A.A.—Col l eges 2,216.80Schools 366.51 2,583.31

STATE—GROSS TOTAL $80,968.17

A.O.C. EXPENSESFresno Committee 23.76Pasadena Water Polo & SwimmingTryouts 1,208.33Santa Barbara Committee 76.25

TOTAL EXPENSE 1,308.34

NET TOTAL $79,659.83

SCHEDULE " B "Boxing 67.12Boxing Tryouts 8,573.20Boxing Tryouts 1,560.67Boxing Tryouts 171.37

TOTAL 10,372.36Fencing 124.00Football 50.00Golf 25.00Gymnastics 10.00Polo 40.00Revolver 2.00Rowing 10.00Swimming and Diving 571.93Tennis 51.00Track and Field 5.530.46Track and Field Tryouts 29,432.61

TOTALS 34,963.07Water Polo 394.64Weightlifting 7.00Yachting 10.00National Guard 164.20

REPORT OF FRESNO OLYMPIC COMMITTEEC. Noble Churchill, Chm.

RECEIPTS

FRESNO—100 pins @ 27¼ c profit each $ 27.25COALINGA—American Legion Boxing Show 16.12MERCED—Junior Chamber of Commerce Indoor

Baseball Game 35.00VISALIA—American Legion Boxing Bouts, 5 0 % of

Net Profit 1.00CAMP SIERRA—Band Concert 25.00SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY—Fresno , Visalia, Porter-

ville (20-30 C l u b ) , 110 pins @ 27¼ c profit 30.00

GROSS RECEIPTS 134.37 $134.37

EXPENSES

Ribbons and Pins for Salesladies 1.80Trip (140 miles) to Coalinga re boxing bouts 2.80Trip (80 miles) to Visalia re boxing bouts 1.60Four Trips (40 miles each) to Madera re Swimming

Meet 3.20Expenses of Madera Swimming Meet—Wire to Kurtz .522 Collect Wires from Kurtz .96Phoned Kurtz 1.65Phoned Madera four t imes 1.00Two rooms at Fresno for four champion divers 5.00

Four dinners at Fresno 4.00Second day—supper for three divers 1.20

23.73Government Tax .03

TOTAL EXPENSE 23.76

NET PROFIT $110.61

INYO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA—REPORTBy CHAIRMAN SIGURD B. NYLANDER

BISHOP, CALIFORNIAContributions collected in:

Bishop and Independence, and throughout OwensValley and Inyo County 114.00

Expenses for Stationery and Postage 5.00

NET TOTAL $109.00

SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA—REPORTCHAIRMAN FREDERICK L. ALLRED

By TREASURER EDWARD MEGASIndividual Contributions 242.00Polo Game Receipts 40.00Tennis Tournament Receipts 51.00

333.00Expenses—Misc . Bills, Stationery, Advertising, etc. 76.25

NET TOTAL $256.75

A.O.C. BOXING FINAL TRYOUT

PETTY CASH TO BOXING COMMITTEE—SECY. BRENNAN—AUSPICES SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINERSAN FRANCISCO, California

Petty Cash Advanced—C. H. Brennan, Corp. Secretary—$500.00

EXPENSE REPORT NO. 1Hotel

Amount Hotel Meals Taxies Miscellaneous ServiceJuly 11 Clift Hotel 1.00 1.00Ju ly 11 1.00 Bags 1.00July 11-14 1.00 1.00July 14 1.50 1.50Ju ly 15-16 1 00 1.00Ju ly 17 1.50 1.50Ju ly 18 2.00 2.00Ju ly 18 .75 .75Ju ly 19 2.00 2.00Ju ly 19 1.75 1.75Ju ly 20 2.00 2.00Ju ly 20 4.50 4.50Ju ly 20 2.25 2 .25Ju ly 20 1.00 Postage 1.00Ju ly 21 .75 .75Ju ly 21 1.50 1 . 50Ju ly 22 1.50 1.50July 22 1.50 1.50July 22 Hotel Bill 66.02 66.02 2.25July 23 2.25 1.50Ju ly 23 1.50 R . M . .31July 23 .31 2.25July 23 2.25 Tel . 3.42July 23 3.42July 24 Brennan, C. H . 25.17 25.17July 24 Levine, Bennie 38.06 38.06July 24 Bechtold, Al. 24.94 24.94July 24 Brassil, John 7.45 7.45

199.87 161.64 4.50 12.50 5.73 15.50

.

288

EXPENSE REPORT NO. 2TEAM ARRIVAL

July 25 Breakfast 18.75 18.75July 25 4.00 Tips 4.00July 2 5 9.00 Bags 9.00July 25 10.00 Bus—10 .00Ju ly 25 2.00 Porter 2.00July 25 Brennan, C. H . 3.20 3.20

EXPENSEJuly 25 Manager W. P. Kenney 10.76 10.76

2.00Cash to W. P. Kenney 2.00Hotel Room Grat is—Kenney & Brassil

EXPENSEJuly 2 5 Coach Spike Webb 1.50 1.50

Navy Paid Hotel Expenses of Team

61.21 10.76 23.45 10.00 15.00 2.00EXPENSE REPORT NO. 3—TRANSPORTATION, A.O.C. BOXING TEAM, SAN FRANCISCO TO LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, JULY 25, 1932Class Name Amount Meals R.R. Ticket112 Salica, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2.00 2.00112 Per r in , James , New Orleans, La 2.00 2.00118 Lang, Joseph, San Francisco, Calif. 15.00 2.00 13.00118 M a r t i n , J i m m y , New York, N. Y . 2.00 2.00126 Hines, John, Redondo, Calif .126 Muscarello, Anthony, Chicago,Ill 2.00 2.0013 5 Bor, Nathan, Fall River, Mass 2.00 2.00135 McCarron, James , Somerville, Mass. 2.00 2.00147 Flynn, Edward, New Orleans, La. 2.00 2.00147 Cravatta, Charles, Uniontown Pa . 2.00 2.00160 Barth, Carmen, Cleveland, Ohio. 2.00 2.00160 Caserio, Fred, Chicago, Ill 2.00 2.00175 Miler , John, Detroit, Mich 15.00 2.00 13.0017 5 Brandis, Homer, San Francisco, Calif. 15.00 2.00 13.00Heavy Feary, Fred, Stockton, Cali f 15.00 2.00 13.00heavy Hi l l , Douglas , New Orleans, La. 2.00 2.00

82.00 30.00 52.00

EXPENSE REPORT NO. 4—COVERING TRIP TO PALO ALTO TO MEASURE ATHLETES OF A.O.C. TEAM AS REQUESTED BYGEO. W. GRAVES, CHM. CLOTHING COMMITTEE, JULY 15-16, 1932

Amount R.R. Taxies Misc. Meals Telephone Postage TailorsJuly 15 .75 75July 15 4.50 4.50July 15 .75 .75July 15 1.20 1.20July 15 —Admission to Games, 3 @ .65 1.95 1.95July 15 —Tai lors , 2 @ 2 .00 4.00 4.00July 15 —1.10-1 .15 2.25 2.25July 15 3.10 3.10July 16 .75 75July 16 1.50 1.50July 16 4.50 4.50July 16 6.50 6.50July 16 1.20 1.20July 16 —1.25-1 .10 2.35 2.35July 16 — .90- .70 1.60 1.60July 16 1.57 1.57July 1 6 — T a i l o r s — 2 @ 6 .00—12 to 7 P . M . — 7 Hrs. E x p . 12.00 12.00July 16 2.50 2.50

52.97 2.40 21.75 1.95 4.60 4.70 1.57 16.00SUMMARY

Hotel R.R.Amount Hotel Meals Taxies Misc. Service Ticket Telephone Postage Tailors

EXPENSE REPORT N O . 1 199.87 161.64 4.50 12.50 5.73 15.50EXPENSE REPORT N O . 2 61.21 10.76 23.45 10.00 15.00 2.00EXPENSE REPORT NO. 3 82.00 30.00 52.00EXPENSE REPORT N O . 4 52.97 4.60 21.75 1.95 2.40 4.70 1.57 16.00

396.05 172.40 62.55 44.25 22.68 17.50 54.40 4.70 1.57 16.00Refund Ck. #135,

7/26/32 103.95

TOTAL 500.00OLYMPIC FINAL BOXING TRYOUTS UNDER AUSPICES OF SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER

JULY 20-21-23, 1932WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932 THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1932

Net Net NetUnsold Tickets Amount Unsold Tickets Amount Unsold Tickets Amount Total

Ringside Seats @ $ 2 . 3 0 2.316 2,316 2,316Complimentary 151 150 184

Unsold 633 784 790 940 None 184

1,532 $3,370.40 1,376 $3,027.20 2,132 $4,690.40Dress Circle Capacity 1,932 1,932 1,932Main Floor Boxes and Bleachers @ $1.00 1,230 1,230 1,230

3,162 3,162 3,162Complimentary 39 39 45

LessUnsold 101 140 354 393 None 45

2,022 3,324.20 2,769 3,045.90 3,117 3,428.70Gallery @ .55c each 3,874 2,130.70 3,330 1,831.50 3,402 1,871.10

8,825.30 7,904.60 9,990.20 26,720.10Federal Tax (Sold Tickets only) 802.30 718.60 908.20 2,429.10

8,023.00 7,186.00 9,082.00 24,291.00

{

{Less

289

OLYMPIC BOXING TRYOUTS (Continued)State Athletics Commission Tax 5% of Net. 401.15 359.30 454.10 1,214.55

7,621.85 6,826.70 8,627.90 23,076.45Additional Federal Tax on Complimentary ( A ) 32.00 34.90 41.50 108.40

7,589.85 6,791.80 8,586,40 22,968.05Approved byExaminer Printing Co. Treas. Net Proceeds from soft drink concession 350.00Sam Goodman for A.O.C. Treas. 7/29/32 Net Proceeds from sale of Programs 489.80 839.80Certified Order for Tickets b y

Hancock Bros. , Ju ly 27/32 Total Proceeds (Less Federal & State Tax) for Sale Tickets and Concessions $23,807.85Press

Detail of Additional Tax above 37 @ 2 0 c — 7.40 41 @ 2 0 c — 8.20 44 @ 2 0 c — 8.80(a ) Tax demanded by U. S. Internal 106 @ 2 0 c — 21.20 118 @ 2 0 c — 23.60 144 @ 2 0 c — 28.80Revenue Dept . on Complimentaries other 34 @ 1 0 c — 3.40 31 @ 1 0 c — 3.10 39 @ 1 0 c — 3.90than Employees, Participants on whichNo Tax Collected. $32.00 $34.90 $41.50

EXPENSES

Telegrams 161.99Postage 7.74Telephone Charges 84.50Composition Work 12.40Photo Eng. Work—Tickets , Posters, etc. 43.20Multicolor Job Work 11.04Print ing—Show Cards 23.10Print ing—300 Cards 31.00Print ing—Posters (Gil le Co.) 67.50Print ing—Posters (Ted Lynn) 3 5.81Print ing—Posters (Blanchard Press) 5.00Print ing—Posters (Outdoor Advtrs.) 105.00 267.41

Tickets—(Hancock Bros.) 235.00Stencils, Brushes, Paint a/c seat numbers 7.02Photostats of seating arrangements 4.351,720 U. S. return Postal cards for Olympic C l u b 34.40Badges 38.40Boxing Gloves 107.80Bandages, etc. 18.00Broken Cots 6.00License paid to Ed. F. Bryant, Tax Collector 30.00Miscellaneous Exp .—Trave l ing , Taxies, Examiner, etc. 76.30

SALARIES

Stenographic Work 9.00Sandell, vouchers, attendants 117.15Numbering Seats 10.00Doormen 45.00Finance and Administration 145.30Watchmen 510.05

836.50

Insurance—Messenger and Holdup 24.00Public Liability and Property 133.60

157.60Rental of Auditorium 1,050.00* D . K. Stevenson—Overcoat stolen from Dressing Room 45.00

NET EXPENSES $3,234.65TOTAL PROCEEDS OF FINAL TRYOUTS $23,807.85Less — Advanced Transportation expenses of

selected Boxers by A.O.C. Boxing GamesCommittee, paid by San Francisco Examiner 12,000.00

11,807.85Less Expenses as l isted 3,234.65

$ 8,573,20Expense Allowance $12,000.00Transportation to San

Francisco $ 10,764.39Meals or Transportation,

to Los Angeles 82.00Transportation Home 583.22Ticket Extensions 130.14Misc. Expense — Hotels,

M e a l s , P o s t a g e ,Telegrams, Taxies,etc. 554.67

12,114.42Refunds on R.R. Trans-

portation 1,675.09

TOTAL EXPENSE 10,439.33

BALANCE FROM EXPENSE ALLOWANCE... 1,560.67

NET PROFIT $10,133.87

BOXING TRYOUT—BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC ASS'N. A.A.U. (Local Tryout approved by Chm. Kenney)LOS ANGELES, CAL., JULY 1-2, 1932

Report received from Leslie A. Henry, Pres.RECEIPTS Receipts

July 1, 1932 $ 729.00Ju ly 2, 1932 422.00

TOTAL $1,151.00DISBURSEMENTS

State T a x — A . C . Tax, Ju ly 1st, 1932—Excess $7.15 $39.37Tax, July 2nd, 1932—Excess 3.00 21.40

$ 60.77Federa l—Tax Ju ly 1st, 1932 84.60

Tax, Ju ly 2nd, 1932 53.90

138.50Power and Light 40.00Haul ing—Rubbish 2.50Cleaning—Canvas 4.00Laundry—Towels 2.20Advert is ing—Times Co. 8.40Pr in t ing—Olympic Press 7.00Advert is ing—Dil l ingham's Printing Co. 40.00Hugh P inney—Olympic Press 8.00Tickets—Globe Ticket Co. 53.10Gloves—Tufts Lyon Co. 42.00Adam Goodwin Co 4.95Cleanup—After Show 37.75Insurance—Compensation 2.49Office Work—H. M. Copin 10.00License—City 50.00Supp l i e s—E . F. Blumberg 9.97Clerical W o r k — M . I . Henry 25.00Announcer—C. Keppen 50.00Assistant—Clayton Frye 35.00

Forward $631.63

ì

îí}

290

SALARIES Receipts Disbursements$631.63 $1,151.00

Referee Kenney $ 25.00 Attendants—Ring ( 2 ) 20.00Referee Frye 25.00 Cashier 10.00Referee Dolan 15.00 Doormen (3 ) 22.00Referee Randolph 15.00 Police 3.00Asst., Holborow 25.00 Telephone, Copin 10.00Doctor Frees 20.00 Treasurer Mil ler 15.00Asst., Blumberg 10.00 Asst. Treasurer L o l l e r 15.00Electrician, Barnett 10.00 Ticket Sellers ( 3 ) . . . 21.00Asst. , Hayes 10.00 H. A. Usher-Hoffman 10.00Asst., Sansome 7.00 Ushers (22) 40.00Asst., Nitch 5.00 State Inspection 15.00

$167.00 $348.00 348.00 979.63

Received Payment, Ck. ( L . A . A . C . ) — T O T A L PROFIT $171.37

A.O.C. MEN'S FINAL DIVING TRYOUTS—UNDER AUSPICES OF JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC ASS'N.A.A.U., BROOKSIDE PARK. PASADENA, CALIF.

L. A. Henry, President Geo. Schuler, SecretaryRECEIPTS $1,997.60DISBURSEMENTS

Rental of Plunge and Promotion $416.66Springboard—Van Arsdale-Hanes Lbr . Co. , Inc 43.50Tower Alterations for 5 meter (24.00 paid by J r . Chamber of Commerce) 88.27Cork, Rope and Miscellaneous, Chas. Keppen, L . A . A . C 3.80Seats, Transportation and Labor—Board o f Education 57.62Haul ing—Cannonbal l Delivery Co. 4.00Haul ing—Cannonbal l Delivery Co. 10.00Hauling and Chair Rental 17.00Hauling canvas around pool 6.70Fischbeck Awning 7.00Signs and Miscellaneous 3.15Transportat ion—Paid at Gate 21.00Lunches—Paid at Gate 1.35Decorations and Meals 27.00Drum Corps—South Pasadena 25.00Decorations—Jones Decorating Co. of L/A. 15.00Replacing Lost Flags—Mathews 1.50Entry Blanks (Paid by J r . Chamber of Commerce) $13.75Posters (Paid by J r . Chamber of Commerce) 9.60Tickets (Paid by J r . Chamber of Commerce) 7.00Programs 8.00Tickets—1,000 Additional 7.00 45.35

Telephone, e t c . — P a i d by J r . Chamber of C o m m e r c e 10.00Stamps, e t c . — G e o . R. Miller .50Insurance 80.00Tax 173.34Officers (Paid at Gate) 12.00Referee (Paid at Gate) 60.00L. A. Henry, Misc. (46.00 paid at gate) 68.59Joe Gregory (Paid at Gate) 10.00

150.59 1,208.33

PROFIT RECEIVED BY A.O.C. $ 789.27

A—SUPPLEMENTARY AND FINAL FINANCIAL REPORT—OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD FINAL TRYOUTSPALO ALTO, CALIF., JULY 15-16, 1932

RECEIVED BY TREASURER NOVEMBER 26, 1932INCOME PREVIOUSLY REPORTED $31,376.36

A.A.U. National Track and Field Entry Fees collected for A.O.C. to apply on expense of Championship A.A.U. Medals 384.00

$31,760.36

TOTAL INCOME—CONCESSIONSReceipts from Concession Sales July 15, 1932 $ 531.02Receipts from Concession Sales Ju ly 16, 1932 1,667.74 $2,198.76

EXPENSES IN OPERATION OF CONCESSIONSSupplies for Concession Sales 997.27Salesmen and Labor (R.R. 4027-3939-4046)— 268.27Mimeo Charge and Supplies 4 60M. 7191 Pac. Tel . & Tel . (P . R. 4181) .80

LESS EXPENSES $1,270.94 $1,270.94TOTAL NET CONCESSION RECEIPTS

.

927.82MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES

The following paid from this account as closing bills not in when Olympic Games Trials Expense Account closed on July 19, 1932:Traffic Payroll #4039 (Supplementary) 15.00Transfer of A.O.C. Teams' Luggage to Train. Ju ly 20 6.00Pacific Tel . & Tel . (Long distance calls for Ju ly pertaining to T r i a l s ) 64.86Western Union (Telegrams) 54.14A. R. Masters (Reim. of Mgr 's Exp . ) 12.00Notary fee on Tax Report .50

152.50ADVERTISING

Mrs. A. Wyman—Sandwiches for Press 14.80 Press Box Phone 6.00

20.80REFUNDS—A.A.U. CHAMPIONSHIP ENTRIES

John Morris 1.00To L .A.A.C . for Sansome 4.00Entry fee for Hallowell (Red) 2.00 3.00 176.30 751.52

$32,511.88

291

PROGRAM ACCOUNTIncome:

Program Sales—July 15, 1932 424.72Program Sales—July 16, 1932 914.05 1,338.77

Expense:Program Salesmen (R.R. 4026, Ju ly 15, 1932) 49.12Program Salesmen (R.R. 4026, July 16, 1932) 104.28Program Manager and Director (R.R. 4006#4036) July 15-16, 1932 99.00Supplies and Mimeo 3.17Printing House—Track Program—Slonaker 's M. 7186 347.20 602.77 736.00

TOTAL NET INCOME ON PROGRAMS $ 736.00 $33,247.88

Olympic Team quartered at Branner Hall after making Team and prior to leaving for Los Angeles, as approved by Finance Committee.

Housing Meals Total@$1 .00 @$2.00

per day per day Genung, E. 4.00 8.00 12.00Adams, A. G. $ 4.00 $ 8.00 $ 12.00 Gregory, L. 4.00 8.00 12.00Bausch, J . 4.00 8.00 12.00 Healey, J . 4.00 8.00 12.00Beard, P. 4.00 8.00 12.00 Hallowell 4.00 8.00 12.00Bowman, Sid 4.00 8.00 12.00 H a r d i n , G. 4.00 8.00 12.00

*Bullwinkle, G. H 4.00 8.00 12.00 Hil l , R. 4.00 8.00 12.00Crowley, Frank 4.00 8.00 12.00 Hil lman 3.00 6.00 9.00Carr, W. 4.00 8.00 12.00 McDougal l , G. 4.00 8.00 12.00Charles 4.00 8.00 12.00 McCluskey, J . 4.00 8.00 12.00Coffman 4.00 8.00 12.00 Magee, J . 3.00 6.00 9.00Cunningham, G 4.00 8.00 12.00 M a n g i n , J . 4.00 8.00 12.00Dawson, H. 4.00 8.00 12.00 Metcalf, M 4.00 8.00 12.00Dean, Dan 4.00 8.00 12.00 Morris , W 4.00 8.00 12.00Dyer, H. 4.00 8.00 12.00 Ottey, T. 4.00 8.00 12.00Dawson, G. 4.00 8.00 12.00 Pritchard, W. 4.00 8.00 12.00Farrell , E . 3.00 6.00 9.00Fuqua, I. 4.00 8.00 12.00 Forward $121.00 $242.00 $363.00

Housing Meals Total ReceiptsForward 121.00 242.00 363.00 $33,247.88

Pentti E 4.00 8.00 12.00Robertson, Lawson 4.00 8.00 12.00Rekers, P 4.00 8.00 12.00Romero, P. 4.00 8.00 12 00Turner, E. 4.00 8.00 12.00Toppino, E. 4.00 8.00 12.00Venzke, G. 4.00 8.00 12.00Warner, K 4.00 8.00 12.00Zaremba, P. 4.00 8.00 12.00Bartlett, L. 4.00 8.00 12.00Conner, F. 4.75 4.75Anderson, J. 4.75 4.75

$161.00 $331.50 $492.50 Less 492.50

$32,755.38Expenses previously paid Southern Pacific Transportation:Athletes Palo Alto to Los Angeles $ 614.40Petty Cash to Joseph T. England 200.00Expense Previously Reported 4,585.59Profit Previously Paid Treasurer, A . O . C. 26,360.37

TOTAL 31,760.36

Paid by Ck. #33647—Aug. 23/32 $ 995.02

Previously paid A.O.C. 26,360.37

F I N A L — T O T A L GRAND PROFIT $27,355.39

Transportation added back in to credit of Tryout as expense is clearly A.O.C. expense 814.40Tryout Net $28,169.79

OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD TRYOUTS—STANFORD UNIVERSITY STADIUM—PALO ALTO, CALIF., JULY 15-16, 1932FINANCIAL REPORT

INCOME—TICKET SALESGeneral Admissions—17,020 @ $ 1.50 25,530.00General Admiss ions— 7,066 @ .50 3,533.00Students — 2,027 @ 1 .00 2,027.00Children — 1,699 @ . 2 5 424.75COMPLIMENTARYOfficials — 642 @ 1.50 n/cPress — 462 @ .50 n/c 31,514.75

LESSTax due on C o m p s 104.80Gate Sale Shortages 33.59

138.39

31,376.36 31,376.36EXPENSEHancock Bros .—Pr int ing Tickets 47.30Part ic ipants—Print ing Gate Passes 13.05Ticket Sellers Pay Roll #4025 123.60Public Ticket Collection and Sale of H o u s e s 24.14 208.09

.

292

Disbursements ReceiptsOPERATION DEPARTMENTTraffic Police, Pay Rolls 4 0 2 9 - 4 0 3 8 300.37Pinkerton Police, Pay Rolls 4032 61.0 0Field and Fence Barr iers—Pay Rolls 4024 197.00Notices and Instructions to Police and Traffic 16.17Envelopes and Arm Bands 3.72Pins for Arm Bands 1.08Mgr . Traveling Exp. to S. F. 2.75 582.09

TICKET TAKERS & USHERSParticipants Gate—Payrol l 4019 10.25Ticket Takers—Payrol l 4028 126.25Usher—Payrol l 4022 33.30Printed notice for Employment 4.57Instruction Sheets 3.90 178.27

SCOREBOARD & PUBLIC ADDRESS OPERATORSPublic Address, Engineers, Operators and Announcer—Payrol l 4021 107.00 107.00

OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EXPENSESSpecial Assistant's Clerical and Stenographers 66.60Postage 40.96Telephone

n .50

Telegrams 5.73Stationery and Supplies 4.50 118.29

31,376.361,193.74

ADVERTISING & PRESS BOX EXPENSEPress Box Ushers, Caterers and Supplies 56.96Mailing Press Comps 9.55Entertaining Press 7.30Camera Pass Notices 4.90New Service Stories 89.93Camera Badges 5.64Signboard Advertising—Foster & Kleiser 453.40Posters—Francis Valentine Co. 129.50Stadium Sign Boards—McCreery Signs 20.00Window Signs—Action Color Poster Co. 200.00Poster Distribution 84.00Signs—Action Display Sign Co. 183.50Kenyons—Pictures 25.50

1,270.18

GROUNDS DEPARTMENTPlacing Road Barriers and Clean Up 824.37Misc. Labor and Teams 302.45Lavatory Attendants and Nurse 31.00Watchman—Payroll 4023 59.50Cable for Measuring 6.00

1,223.32MISCELLANEOUS GAMES' EXPENSESLiability Insurance 190.74Field Badges—Officials and Hands 14.55A.A.U. Championship Badges—Dieges & Clust 450.45Contestants' Numbers—Kappe l ' s

i 29.25

Tryout Entry Blanks—Slonaker's 48.40Trophy and Engraving—Niderost & Taber 23.00Seven U. S. A. Flags—Sturart Mfg. Co 8.75Hauling from Berkeley—Equipment 1.40Metal Tape and Scales—Keuffel & Esser Co. 14.37A.A.U. Rule Book 1.58Five Javelins at $5.00 25.00Mimeo Notices to Athletes 3.10Time Schedules 6.25Officials' Notices 1.00Identification Cards for Tryouts 3.85Meal Tickets—Print ing 3.65Letters for collecting contributions .91Two Discus and Expense—Stroud-Seabrook Co 13.30Broken Javelins (3 ) University of California 12.00Mailing Championship Cup to N . Y . A . C . , N. Y 1.17Laundry (Towels and Loss) 25.63Assistants on Fie ld—Payrol l 4031 20.00

898.35SPECIAL EXPENDITURESJoseph T. England Expense money for Team to Los Angeles, Calif.Breakfasts on Train—Competi tors 56.25Saling, F. M. Taylor, Redd—Expense Allowance—Meals by Auto to Los Angeles 45.00Manager Cornell College Team—Ber th 3.60Compartment for Coach Lawson Robertson 3.90Return R.R. Ticket for E. L. Gordon 92.40

201.15A.O.C. Refund Ck. #2529—11/9/32 1.15

200.00

293

ATHLETES' BERTHS, TRANSPORTATION FROM PALO ALTO TO LOS ANGELESSOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.—REPORT OF BERTHS ON FILE

Disbursements Receipts4,785.59 31,376.36

Gordon, Ed . , Upper Berth 3.60Metcalf, Malcom, Upper Berth 3.60Dawson, Glen, Upper Berth 3.60Dawson, Glen, Ticket to Skiatook 67.90Gregory, L . , Upper Berth 3.60Gregory, L . , Exch. R. T. to Salt Lake 10.75Ottey, T . , Upper Berth 3.60Ottey, T . , Ticket to Philadelphia 106.53Turner, Ed. , Upper Berth 3.60Hallowell, N . , Upper Berth 3.60Bowman, Sidney, Upper Berth 3.60H a r d i n , Glen, Upper Berth 3.60Crowley, Frank, Upper Berth 3.60Toppino, E . , Upper Berth 3.60Charles, W., Upper Berth 3.60Coffman, Clyde, Upper Berth 3.60Cunningham, Glen, Upper Berth 3.60Beard, P . , Upper Berth 3.60Pritchard, W., Upper Berth 3.60Rekers, P . , Upper Berth 3.60McCluskey, J . , Upper Berth 3.60Morris, W., Lower Berth 4.50Tolan, E . , Lower Berth 4.50Pentti , F., Lower Berth 4.50Hil l , R. , Lower Berth 4.50Hil l , R. , R. T . , S. F. to L. A 25.00Fuqua, I . , Lower Berth 4.50Fuqua, I . , Ticket Bloomington 81.92Healey, J . , Lower Berth 4.50Churchill , K . , Lower Berth 4 50Churchill , K . , R. T . , S. F. to L. A 25.00Bartlett, L . , Lower Berth 4.50Zaremba , P . , Lower Berth 4.50McDougal , G., Lower Berth 4.50Genung, E . , Lower Berth 4.50Genung, E . , R. T., S. F. to L. A. 25.00Adams, A., Lower Berth 4.50Carr, W., Lower Berth 4.50Romero, R. , Lower Berth 4.50Bausch, J . , Lower Berth 4.50Farrell , E . , Lower Berth. Coach Asst. 4.50McGee, J . , Lower Berth, Coach Asst. 4.50Robertson, L . , Lower Berth, Coach 4.50Hil lman, H . , Lower Berth, Coach Asst 4.50England, J . T . , Lower Berth, Manager 4.50Dyer, H . , Lower Berth 4.50Simpson, . Geo. , Lower Berth 4.50Simpson, Geo. , Ticket to Columbus 88.70Dean, D . , Lower Berth 4.50Warner, K . , Lower Berth 4.50Bullwinkle, Upper Berth 3.60Venzke, Upper Berth 3.60Morris, Upper Berth 3.60

Paid to Southern Pacific Co. , J . H. Larkey, at Palo Alto 614.40 5,399.99

25,976.37M E M O — A . A . U . Entry Fees Collected—Charged against Medals 384.00

TOTAL—Covered by check #33466 $26,360.37

LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB—EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF ATHLETESLOS ANGELES, California Exp. Allowed

Mode of Travel Amt. Advanced Berth Meals Amount Requested and paid byfrom A.O.C. A.O.C.

Dyer, Hector Train. Palo Alto 3 days 30.25 12.50Rothert, Harlow Train. Palo Alto 3 days 30.25 30.25Gordon, James A. Auto, Palo Alto 4 days 30.25 29.75Chisholm, Wm. Train. New York 203.68 65.26 3 d a y s 166.47 166.47Copeland, Lillian Train. Chicago 90.30 22.63 6 days 91.78 36.55Furtsch, Evelyn Auto 91.78 91.78Roper, Marion Dale Train. New York. Paid own way 108.51 154.40Poynton, Dorothy Train. New York. Refund to New York Daily News 108.51 44.63Riley, Mickey Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Smith, Harold A u t o Pasadena 5.00 5.00Kurtz, Frank Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Kali l i , M a i o l a T r a i n . Cincinnati. Berth to Cincinnati and Chicago 96.70 19.35 87.35Kali l i , Maiola T r a i n . Cincinnati. Chicago to Los Angeles 96.70 19.35 87.35Booth, Frank T r a i n . Cincinnati 96.70 96.70Crabbe, Clarence T r a i n . Cincinnati 96.70 96.70Paulsen, John T r a i n . Cincinnati 96.70 96.70O'Connor, Wm. Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00O'Connor, Wallace Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Wildman, Herb. Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Strong, Calvin Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Finn, Chas. Auto . Pasadena

; 5 00 5.00

McAllister, H. Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Clapp, Austin Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Graham, Frank Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Rivas, Frank Auto . Pasadena. Coach 5.00 5.00Daubenspeck, Phil . Auto . Pasadena 5.00 5.00Van Bebber, Jack Tra in , Columbus 132.02Caldwell, Conrad Tra in , Columbus 132.02Testa, Eddie Allowed 25.00 Expense, Bicycle Tryouts, San FranciscoDavidson, Neil Allowed 60.00 Expense, Bicycle Tryouts, San Francisco

294

C O L O R A D OSenator—Hon. Edward P. Costigan, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. William H. Adams, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanRocky Mountain Ass'n. A.A.U.—C. F. Cusack, Pres.; Wm. N. Greim, Sec'y.District No, 7, N.C.A.A.—Prof. H. L. Marshall

FINANCIAL STATEMENT—OLYMPIC WESTERN FINALSSPONSORED BY YOUNG MEN'S DIVISION OF THE CHAMBEROF COMMERCE, UNDER THE TECHNICAL AUSPICES OF THERECREATION COMMISSION—JULY 1-2, 1932 AT STEPHENS

FIELD, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA

By GENERAL CHAIRMAN, GEORGE CRAIG, II

RECEIPTSBorrowed on note 250.00Change money (Demorest) 50.00Tickets—Sale at Gate 1,296.95Concessions 16.40Programs 101.52Tickets 103.70

1,818.57

DISBURSEMENTS

Note plus interest 251.281 0 0 — 2 sheets

Seaside Printing 2 0 — 2 4 sheets 93.50Moore & Son, 2,500 Entry Blanks 34.50Black & White Pr int ing—10,000 tickets 15.00Cash for stamps to Recreation Committee 16.00Rubber Tax Stamp—Demorest 3.20Publicity Miscel laneous—Vern Wickham 25.00Change money returned—Demorest 50.00L. B. Blue Pr in t ing—Map of City, etc. 15.30Kerner Card Signs—Ticket Committee 3.50Press Te legram—500 Letters and Envelopes 18.50Winkler Sign Co.—Recept ion Committee 17.10Green's, Inc . , Stickers, Ribbons, Passes and

Alteration on Program 59.50Hancock Oi l—Labor and Cleaning Boards 78.00Seaside Printing C o . — 1 0 0 Street car banners and

express 47.85Press Telegram—Letters and Envelopes 8.00Gen. Chairman, Miscellaneous a/c. 22.00Robinson-Williams 5.00Lang Transportation Co.—busses to and from field 12.50Vern Wickham—20 1 and 2 column mats 15.00Pacific Photo S tud io—9 pictures and 9 extra prints 13.50Stamps for Recreation Committee 18.00Check on Tax 139.90Miscellaneous Expense .42 962.55

$856.02

RECAPITULATION

Actual amount of money taken in $1,518.57Actual cost of meet 521.37

997.20Less Government Tax 139.90

857.30Less interest on note 1.28

$ 856.02

OLYMPIC WESTERN FINALS—RECAPITULATION TICKET SALESTATEMENTS

By CHAIRMAN OF TICKET COMMITTEE, C. E. DEMORESTNo. ofTickets Net

Class Sold Amount Tax AmountReserved Section 424 466.40 42.40 424.00General Admission 1,447 795.85 72.35 723.50Student 453 113.25 113.25

1,375.50 114.75 1,260.75Complimentary 25.15 25.15

2,324 1,400.65 139.90 1,260.75Cash deposited 7/6/32 1,260.75Cash deposited 7/8/32 139.90

Notarized by Alice M. Bowers 1,400.65RECAPITULATION OF PROGRAMS AND CONCESSIONS

By TOM KEMP AND H. C. MAC DONALDPROGRAMS

846 Programs at 15c each 126.90Less 3c commission each 25.38 101.52

CONCESSIONSGross Revenue 109.35Net fee of 15% 16.40

TOTAL REVENUE $117.92

SOUTHWESTERN SECTIONAL OLYMPIC TRYOUTS—TRACK ANDFIELD AT OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE, LOS ANGELES,

California, JUNE 18, 1932REPORT BY GRADUATE MANAGER, J . PHILIP ELLSWORTH

INCOMETotal Ticket Sales 607.75Program Sales 28.15Program Cost 15.00

Program—Net 13.15Concessions—Rising 12.00Concessions—Good Humor 22.20Concessions—Paramount Publix 50.00

GROSS INCOME FROM MEET 705.10EXPENSES

Print ing—Entry Blanks, release cards, etc. 12.50Print ing—Tickets 7.40Advertising and Publicity 28.50Numbers for Contestants 11.00Ribbons for Officials 7.00Field supplies, l ime, pins, sand, etc. 6.25Surveying for field for metric distances 20.00Hauling equipment, hurdles, etc . , from L. A.

Coliseum 21.00Cost of building alternate curve and water

jump for steeplechase 24.60Personnel—Gatemen, guards, etc. 30.50General Field preparation and Cleanup. 22.40Miscellaneous office expense—postage, etc. . 7.15

TOTAL EXPENSE 198.30

NET PROFIT ON MEET $506.80

Credit toCity Team Amt.

BOULDER—FRANK C. POTTS, Chm.Colorado, University of NCAA 100.00

COLORADO SPRINGS—MAYOR GEO C.BIRDSALL, Hon. Chm.RUSSELL H. KIMBALL, Chm.

Colorado Springs Olympic Comm. 31.00Hungerford, Victor W. .50Colorado College NCAA 37.80

69.30

Credit toCity Team Amt.

DENVER—MAYOR GEO. D . BEGOLEWILLARD N. GREIM, Chm.

Rocky Mountain Ass'n.A.A.U. A.A.U. 100.00

U. S. Western Amateur SkiAss'n. SKI 50.90

Wilson, D. Edgar 5.00St. Joseph's High School NCAA 5.00

160.90DURANGO

Durango High School NCAA 5.00FORT COLLINS

Fort Collins High School NCAA 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

FOWLERFowler Public Schools NCAA 5.00

GOLDENColorado School of Mines NCAA 7.80

GREELEYCollege High School NCAA 7.00

LAMERReifsneider, Mann W L .50

MANITOUManitou Public Schools NCAA 5.00

SAGAUCHESagauche High School NCAA 1.00

STATE TOTAL $366.50SCHEDULE "A"

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTSA.O.C.—Indiv idua ls $ 37,00

Organizations 150.90

187.90N.C.A.A.—Col leges—Cred i ted to N . C . A . A 145.60

Schools—Credited to N . C . A . A 33.00

178.60

$366.50

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Skiing $50.90

Weightlifting .50

295

C O N N E C T I C U TSenators—Hon. Frederic C. Wolcott, Hon. Hiram Bingham, Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Wilbur L. Cross, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanConnecticut Ass'n. A.A.U.—Judge Samuel Hoyt, Pres.; Paul Barnett, Sec'y.District No. 1, N.C.A.A.—Prof. A. W. Marsh, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

AVON—JOHN P. LEONARD, Chm.Avon Olympic Committee BAS 4.00

BRIDGEPORT—MAYOR ED. T. BURKING-HAM, Hon. Chm.

(HARTFORD COMMITTEE VIA COL.JOHN B. SCHOEFFEL)

Bonneau, Joseph W L 2.00Bridgeport Chapter Reserve

Officers Ass'n. ORC 5.30Bridgeport Chapter Reserve

Officers Assn. ORC 8.71Crawford, Geo. E. 1.00Schiott, J . YACT 5.00

22.01BRISTOL

Treadway, Chas. T. ROW 10.00CHESHIRE—ARTHUR N. SHERIFF, Chm.

DOUGLAS M. DUNBAR, Sec'y.Roxbury School NCAA 25.00

GUILFORDBullard, Norman B. FEN 2.00

HARTFORD—MAYOR WALTER E.BATTERSON, Hon. Chm.

HARRY N. ANDERSON, Chm.Connecticut National Guard

( a ) — 3 0 4 t h Infantry NG 8.35( b ) — 3 0 4 t h Infantry NG 2.00( c ) — 3 0 4 t h Infantry NG .25( d ) — 3 0 1 s t Medical Reg. NG 2.30

Ellis , Rowland B. 1.00Holcombe, John L. .50Richardson, A. H. .50Theband, D. E. .50Whitney Mfg. Co. 5.00COLLEGESConnecticut Agricultural

College NCAA 10.00

30.40

Credit toCity Team Amt.

MIDDLEBURY—MISS MARY R. HILLARD,Chm.

Westover School NCAA 50.00MIDDLETOWN—PROF. FRANK W.

NICOLSON, Chm.Wesleyan University NCAA 50.00

NEW BRITAINChamberlain. R. W. .35

NEW HAVEN—MAYOR THOS. A.TULLY, Hon. Chm.

JUDGE SAMUEL HOYT, Chm.Blakeslee, Dennis A. 25.00Blakeslee, Clarence ROW 10.00Bliss, Chas. F. ROW 5.00Connecticut Ass'n.

A.A.U. I HOC 142.90Connecticut Ass'n. A.A.U. 25.00Connecticut National Guard

( a ) — 3 5 5 Field Artillery NG 6.40Jackson, John Day ROW 10.00New Haven Olympic Committee 3 5.00U. S. Figure Skating

Ass'n. F SKAT 564.79UNIVERSITYYale University

( a ) — A t h l e t i c Ass'n. 1,000.00( b ) — Hockey Game 715.43

2,539.52NEW LONDON—COLONEL JOHN B.

SCHOEFFEL, Chm.Connecticut National Guard

( a ) — R e g . Hdqtrs. 192ndField Artillery NG 1.00

( b ) — 1 s t Battalion, 192ndField Artillery NG 1,00

( c ) — 2nd Battalion, 192ndField Artillery NG 1.00

( d ) — 4 3 r d Division, AirService NG 16,75

Silvia, Edwin J. W L .50

Credit toCity Team Amt.

SCHOOLSU. S. Coast Guard

Academy NCAA 2 5.00

45.25NORWALK

Biglow, R. G. YACT 1.00ROCKVILLE

Maxwell, William 50.00SALISBURY—DONALD J. WARNER, Chm.

Salisbury Outing Club SKI 500.00SOUTHPORT

Collender, Mrs . Benj. FEN 1.00STAMFORD

Dater, Alfred W. ROW 10.00Reserve Officers Ass'n. 6.00

16.00STONINGTON

Williams, Margaret FEN 1.00THOMPSONVILLE

Gibney, Carroll A. REV 1.00Lawson, Ted .50

1.50WATERBURY—CHAS. R. LEADER, Chm.

Mullal ly, Rose A. .15WEST GRANBY

Buttles, Everett E. W L .50WEST HARTFORD—GEO. R. H.

NICHOLSON, Chm.Kingswood School NCAA 10.00

WESTPORTEno, William P. ROW 10.00

WINDSORClapp, Miss Helen REV 1.00

STATE TOTAL 3,370.68

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms 193.50Organizations 1,291.75

A.O.C. TOTAL $1,485.25N.C.A.A.—Col l eges 1,800.43

Schools 85.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 1,885.43

STATE TOTAL $3,370.68

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Basketball 4.00Fencing 4.00Figure Skating 564.79Ice Hockey 858.3 3Revolver 2.00Rowing 55.00Skiing 500.00Weightlifting 3.00Yachting 6.00National Guard 39.05Reserve Officers Ass'n 20.01

YALE UNIVERSITY VS. NEW YORK OLYMPIC TEAMICE HOCKEY AT NEW HAVEN ARENA, JANUARY 6, 1932

NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUTREPORT BY H. F. WOODCOCK OF THE YALE ATHLETIC ASS'N.

INCOME1,398 Tickets sold @ $1.00 $1,398.00

1 Ticket sold @ .50 .50

$1,398.50DISBURSEMENTS

Officials fees and expenses:E. D. Frensh 3 5.00W. F. Boyson 3 5.00Expenses of Boston Representatives—10 Men 179.00Expenses of New York Representatives—8 Men 68.92Arena rental 300.00Arena Attendants, Police 29.75Tickets 3.85Programs 4.67Posters 1.50Busses 14.88Meals for Visiting Team at Y Club,

14 Men @ 75c. 10.50

TOTAL EXPENSE 683.07

NET PROFIT $ 715.43

D E L A W A R ESenator—Hon. Daniel O. Hastings, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeSouth Atlantic Ass'n. A.A.U.—Joseph T. England, Pres.; Carl F. Gail, Sec'y.Middle Atlantic Ass'n. A.A.U.—John L. Clarke, Pres.; Charles Landsidel, Sec'y.District No. 2, N.C.A.A.—Dean R. L. Sacket, Chm.

FORT DU PONTCairns, D. W. FEN 1.00

GREENVILLE (WILMINGTONCOMMITTEE)

Baker, Chas. W., J r . RIF 5.00Foster, D. S. RIF 1.00

6.00

WILMINGTON—MAYOR FRANK C.SPARKS, Hon. Chm.

MAJOR L. W. T. WALLER, JR . , Chm.Bissell, A. E. RIF 5.00Bradway, F. W. RIF 5.00Du Pont, A. F. RIF 10.00Du Pont, Lammot RIF 100.00Elbert, Dr . S. G. , J r . 1.00Higgins , C. A. RIF 10.00

Huber, Chas. E. RIF .25Montgomery, J . A., J r . RIF 10.00Spruance, Col. W. C. 25.00Spruance, Col. W. C. 100.00

266.25

ALL INDIVIDUALSSTATE TOTAL $273 .25

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls $273.25N . C . A . A . — N o t h i n g

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Fencing 1 00Rifle 146.25

296

D I S T R I C T O F C O L U M B I ANo Sena tors or Governor accepted membersh ip

District of Columbia Ass'n. A.A.U.—Wm. E. Russell, Pres.; Winfree Johnson, Sec'yDistrict No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

WASHINGTON—ARTHUR CARR, Chm.AVON M. NEVINS, Treas.WINFREE S. JOHNSON, Sec'y.

Ford, Jeff LAC 10.00Lister, C. B. RIF 2.00Metropolitan P o l i c e —

7th District POLICE 6.75Metropolitan P o l i c e —

3rd District POLICE 95.00Metropolitan Police—

Traffic Bureau POLICE 12.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Ropes, E. C, 1.00Rose, Major Wm. C. 6.97Strong, L. Corrin YACT 10.00Van Zandt, James E. 1.00

144.72Washington Olympic Committee—Horse Show

and Exhibition, Financing Capital andProceeds:( a ) — A r m y Athletic Fund GOLF 500.00( b ) — D i s t . of Columbia Golf

Ass'n. 297.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.(c )—— Sale of Tickets and

Programs 297.50

1,094.50

Expenses for Activities 46.32Expenses for Tickets and

Programs 109.25 155.57

938.93

DISTRICT TOTAL $1,083.65SCHEDULE "A"

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTSA.O.C.—Exhibi t ions 938.93

Individuals 30.97Organizations 113.75

A . O . C . — T O T A L OF DISTRICT $1,083.65N . C . A . A . — N o n e

WASHINGTON, D. C., REPORTChairman—Arthur CarrTreasurer—Avon M. NeviusSecretary—Winfree S. Johnson

TotalsRECEIPTS 1,239.22

DISBURSEMENTSTames C. Wood—Print ing Programs 50.00Third Cavalry—Printing Tickets 10.50The Trades Unionist—Placards 20.00Elizabeth Du Bois (commission for soliciting

advertising, 2 5 % ) 28.75

109.25

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Lacrosse 10.00Rifle 2.00Yachting 10.00Golf 297.00Police 113.75

J . Baumgarten & Sons Co .—Rubber Stamp .75Battery " B " — 1 6 t h F . A.—Electr ica l

Equipment 5.82Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co 4.73H. J . Rathrock Cards 9.00United Publishing C o . — C a r Signs 9.00R. P. Andrews Paper Co.—Stat ionery 16.90Government Tax on Checks .12

46.32 155.57

$1,083.65

F L O R I D ASenator—Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Doyle E. Carlton, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanAtlantic Seaboard Ass'n. A.A.U.—Winslow S. Anderson, Pres.; J. B. Lemon, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

BOCARTONBrown, W. J. W L .50

DAYTONA BEACH (OMAHA, NEBR.COMMITTEE)

Dodge, N. P. 25.00

GAINESVILLE—NASH HIGGINS, Chm.Florida, University of NCAA 40.43

MIAMI BEACH—MAYOR VAL C. CLEARY,Hon. Chm.

J . B . LEMON, Chm.De Vore, Mabel 1.00

PENSACOLAGulbranson, H. G. 1.00

ST. PETERSBURGFriend, A .25

WEST PALM BEACHBulfin, Connie W L 1.00

STATE TOTAL $69.18SCHEDULE "A"

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTSA.O.C.—Indiv idua ls $28.75N.C.A.A.—Col l eges , Credit to N.C.A.A 40.43

STATE TOTAL $69.18

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Weightlifting $1.50

G E O R G I ASenator—Hon. Walter F. George, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Richard B. Russell, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanAtlantic Seaboard Ass'n. A.A.U.—Winslow S. Anderson, Pres.; J. B. Lemon, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford Chm.

A T H E N S — H . J . STEGEMAN, Chm.Georgia, University of NCAA 40.43

ATLANTA—MAYOR JAMES L. KEY,Hon. Chm.

A, A. DOONAN, Chm.GEO. C. GRIFFIN, Sec'y.

Atlanta Olympic Committee, Pro-

ceeds of Golf Exhibition spon-sored by Atlanta Athletic Cluband featuring Bobby Jones, Geo.Sargent and others GOLF EXHIB 876.78

Southeastern A.A.U. 100.00Woolford, Catar WR 1.00COLLEGESGeorgia School of

Technology NCAA 40.43

Southern Conference NCAA 150.00

1,168.21BUFORD

Allen, Victor WR 1.00FORSYTH

Elrod, Major J . O. GA NG .25

STATE TOTAL $1,209.89

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 2.25Exhibitions 876.78Organizations 100.00

979.03N.C.A.A.—Col leges , Credit to N.C.A.A. 230.86

STATE TOTAL $1,209.89

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Golf 876.78

Wrestling 2.00

National Guard .25

I D A H OGovernor—His Exc. G. Ben Ross, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanPacific Northwest Ass'n. A.A.U.—I. F. Dix, Pres.; T. Morris Dunne, Sec'y.Inter-Mountain Ass'n. A.A.U.—Arthur E. Lund, Pres.; Wm. E. Day, Sec'y.District No. 8, N.C.A.A.—Prof. W. B. Owens, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

MOSCOW—LEO B. CALLAND, Chm.

Idaho, University of NCAA 50.00

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

Colleges—Credit to N . C . A . A . 50.00A.O.C .—Noth ing

STATE TOTAL $50.00

297

I L L I N O I S

Senator—Hon. Otis F. Glenn, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Louis L. Emmerson, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanCentral Ass'n. A.A.U.—Avery Brundage, Pres.; Fred L. Steers, Sec'y.District No. 4, N.C.A.A.—K. L. Wilson, Directors of Athletics, Chairman

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ALTONAlton County Cons. High

School NCAA 2.00ANNA

Anna-Jonesboro CommunityHigh School NCAA 1.00

AURORA—W. HUGH PARKER, Chm.Parker, W. Hugh 1.00West High School NCAA 5.00

6.00BARRINGTON

Jewel Tea Co., Inc. 1.00Karker, M. H. 1 .00Muir , Robt. W. 1.00Smith, W. D. 1.00

4.00BELLEVILLE (CHICAGO COMMITTEE)

Belleville Golf Club 25.00CAIRO—ARTHUR G. SIMON, Chm.

Cairo Olympic Committee 25.00CERRO GORDO

Cerro Gordo High School NCAA 1.00CHICAGO—MAYOR ANTON J . CERMAK,

Hon. Chm. (DECEASED)COLONEL FRANK KNOX, Chm.OWEN VAN CAMP, Treas.

Allen, Calvin Durand 1.00Almond, G. S. 2.00Anderson, Elmer 3.00Armstrong, W. H. 1.00Ash, Harry A. 20.00Avery, Sewell L. 250.00Bales, Joseph A. 2.00Ballard, Mrs . T. L. 3.00Bard, Ralph A. 50.00Bauder, John 1.50Beatley, John T. 2.00Behan, Columbus D. 2.00Beusch, U. 2.00Bishop, Ridgeway .50Black, A. B. 3.00Bledsoe, S. T. 1.00Boeseke, Dr . E. J. 2.00Booth, Al. V. 1.00Booz, N. A. 1.00Borchers, Frank A. 2.00Born, Wm. E. 1.00Bowner, Chas. A. .50Braun, W. C. 5.00Brown, V. K. 2.00Buck, Nelson L. 1.00Budd, Britton I. 100.00Budd, Ralph 2.00Buettner, Walter J . 5.00Builders' Club 25.00Burkhartsmeir, D. 1 .00Burns, Miss F. X. 1.00Burritt, M. .25Bush, Clarence A. 1.00Bussey, Dr . F. N. 1.00Cahse, Samuel T. 5.00Canty, Ted 10,00Carey, George .50Carr, J . O. 3.00Carr, Walter S. 5.00Central Ass'n. , A.A.U. 500.00Central Ass'n. , A.A.U.

(Tryout Balance) T&F 5.59Central Ass'n . , A.A.U. Officials 31.00Central Republic Bank & Trust Co. 25.00Cermak, Mayor A. J . (Deceased) 100.00Chicago Athletic Ass'n. 1,500.00Chicago Chapter American Institute

of Bankers 25.00Chicago Mail Order Co. 25.00Chicago National League Baseball

Club BASEBALL 100.00Chicago Olympic Committee—Golf

Exhibit ion—Sarazen, Cooper &Armour, Smith GOLF EX 583.00

Chicago Olympic Commit tee—PinSales 170.00

Chicago Police Dept .—Div i s ion ofStolen Autos 8.75

Chicago Police D e p t . — 3 r d District 11.20Chicago Police D e p t . — 7 t h District 13.00Chicago Police Dep t .—11th District 9.25Chicago Police Dep t .—13th District 11.80Chicago Police D e p t . — 1 5 t h District 15.00Chicago Police Dep t .—16th District 12.90

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Chicago Police D e p t . — 1 7 t h District 7.00Chicago Police D e p t . — 1 8 t h District 10.75Chicago Police D e p t . — 2 2 n d District 14.00Chicago Police D e p t . — 2 3 r d District 13.28Chicago Police D e p t . — 2 4 t h District 11.06Chicago Police D e p t . — 2 5 t h District 16.00Chicago Police D e p t . — 2 6 t h District 14.00Chicago Police D e p t . — 2 8 t h District 9.35Chicago Police D e p t . — 3 7 t h District 11.50Chicago Police D e p t . — 3 8 t h District 11.00Chicago Police D e p t . — 3 9 t h District 10.90Chicago Police D e p t . — 4 0 t h District 11.33Chicago Police Dept .—41s t District 9.00Chicago Police Dept. 10.00

Chicago Police $241.07Chicago Title & Trust Co. 25.00Chicago Tribune Exhib i t ion—

Boxing — American & GermanBoxing Team 1,224.06

Chicago Turn Gemeinde 5.00Christoph, G. W. .50Chronis, A. 10.00Church, Ralph E. LOOClark, Lincoln R. 5.00Clarke, Philip R. 50.00Clements, Geo. C. .50Code, Wm. E. 25.00Collins, Arthur W. 5.00

Commonwealth Edison C o . —Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co.& Public Service Co. of NorthernIllinois 250.00

Compton, F. E. 3.00Connecticut Mutual Life

Insurance Co. 5.00Continental Illinois Bank &

Trust Co. 100.00Culver, A. H. .50Currie, Fred G. 1.00Dahle, Izak 1.00Davis, Roy E. 15.00Davy, Capt. A. A. 5.00De Centofaro, Rocco .50Dempsy, Gerald 2.00Dickinson, A. E. 3.00Drake, Laurence J . 10.00Dunbar, C. N. 1.00Duplessis, M. P. 3.00Eastman, Dr. L. K. 1.00Eckman, F. C. .50Ehmann, Geo. J . 1.00Erhardt, Carl W L 2.00Erhardt, Carl W L 1.00Ellis, F. C. 1.00Elizolde, E. M. 5.00Esposito Shoe Store, C. .50Eulass, E. A. 5.00Ewell, Joseph C. 1.00Ferrara, John C. 1.00Fessenden, M. G. 1 .00First National Bank 100.00Fitzpatrick, Ignatius 2.00Flaherty, Daniel J . 1 . 0 0Folson, Dorothy 10.00Folson, Richard S. 5.00Forst, Stephen D. 1 .00Franke, Frederick K. 1.00Friends (5 ) 4.10Fr i t i zche Bros. , Inc. 1 .00Gallagher, John 1.00Gallup, R. L. 3.00Geary, T. F. .50Getz, Geo. F. 100.00Giliana, E. .50Gillespie, Edwin B. 2.00Gilmore, Tom .50Graf, Robert J. 10.00Grebe, Wm. F.

(East Chicago) FEN 2.00Greear, H. 1.00Griffith. Melvin L. .50Goll, E. O. 1.00Goeckel, E. C. 1.00Gordon, A. H. 1.00Goodman Coal Corp. 15.00Goodspeed, Chas. B. 100.00Hal l , W. E. 1.00Hamilton Club 12.50Hamilton Club Gym. Hounds GYM 5.50Hardy, James G. 3.00Harrington, L. W. 1.00Harris Trust & Savings Bank 25.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Harvey, B. F. .10H e d d i n , Gustave 3.00Heddon, Charles 3.00Hefferren, John J . 1 . 0 0Hil l , C. E. .50Hoadley, A. G. 5.00Hodge, T. P . 1 .00Holman, Edward 1.00Horek, George .2 5Horn, David J . 1 . 0 0Howard, Capt. T. 1.00Huetman, Bred 1.00Hurley, Edward N. 100.00Icely, I . B. 15.00Illinois Women's Athletic Club 10.00Jacob, Walter 1.00James Co. , Fred S. 10.00Jansky, C. G. 1.00Jel inek, Otto Kopp 1.00Jernberg, C. E. .50Johnston, Dr . E . M. 2.00Johnston, Van 5.00Johnstone, Mrs . R. A. 5.00Jones, J . G . 1 . 0 0Joseph Lumber Co. 25.00Kakler, G. .30Keehn, Geo. W. 3.00Kelly, D. F. 25.00Kenney, Ray J . 1 . 0 0Kerwin , William 1.00Kill ian, Arthur J . 10.00King, W. T. 1.00Kitteringham, G. W. 1.00Klamer, O. A. 1.00Knox, J . W. FEN 1 .00Lake Shore Athletic Club 16.00Lake, T. .25Landon Cartage Co. , F. 10.00Lespinasse, Jr . , Victor 3.00Levinson, D. 15.00Levinson, Leo .50Lezza & Ferrara Emporium 1.00Linn, Howard 25.00Litsinger, F. G. .50Longam, Victor C. .50Loring, A. R. .50Lytton, Geo. 3.00Mallott, R. W. 1.00Marel l i , Benny .50Marempietri , Anguino 2.00Markham, Samuel K. 10.00Mars , F. C. 1.00Maxwell, T . J . 2.00Mayhone, Edward 2.00Mayne, J . L . 1 . 0 0McDonald, Charles 1.00McDougal l , John W. WR 1.00McKay, A . J . 25.00Medlock, John 10.00Mertz, John .50Michell , Jerry .25Mohr, Albert 19.00Mohr, Jr., Albert 1.00Mohr, Edward 1.00Mohr, Joseph S. 1.00Mohr, Louis F. 1.00Mohr, Wm. J . 1 . 0 0Morrison Hotel 2 5.00Morse, R. N. 1 .00Morrison, K. A. 1.00Morton, Meyer 25 00Mudd, H. E. .50Mullaly, Rev. E . J . 1 . 0 0Murphy, Owen T. 1.00Nash, John A. 2.00Nash, P. A. 25.00Nash, Richard J . 25.00National Tea Co. 5.00Nelson, Edward W L 1.00Nester-Johnson Skate Co. 25.00Nolan, J . L . 1.00Norgren, Nelson 1.00Northern Trust Co. 2 5.00O'Brien, D. F. .50O'Brien, R . J . .50Offield, James R. 5.00O'Holloran, Thomas E. 1.00Owens, L. W. 1.00Packard, C. A. 1.00Parizek, Frank .50Parkes, Ed. 10.00Parks, Cathleen Allen 1.00Paulsen, Chas. M. 3.00Peckh, M. .50

298

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Phee, C. T. 1.00Pixley & Ehlers 25.00Pool, Marvin B. 10.00Poppenhagen, H . J . 1.00Pratt, Mrs. Arthur 1.00Prendergast, D. 1.00Putnam, R. L. 1.00Prendergast, John 1.50Railton & Co., B. A. 50.00Randolph, Col. Isham 5.00Redman, S. L. 2.00Riban, Michael .50Rice, J r . , Victor S. .25Rice-Wray, T. C. 1.00Richards, H. F. 1.00Rief, F . J . 1.00Righeimer, J r . , F. S. FEN 3.00Robb, J . W. 1.00Robb, W. L. 1.00Roschier, K. B. 5.00Rossetter, Geo. W. 10.00Roth, Edward N. 5.00Rozen, Louis 1.00Ryan, Steve C. 1.00Sachs, Morris B. 2.00Sampson Electric Co. 25.00Sanders, R. C. .50Sarazen, Gene 50.00Sargent, Fred W. 50.00Schmidt, Ernest G. 2.00Schmidt, Dr . Otto L. YACT 5.00Schramm, Chas. E. 1.00Schwartz, Mark R. 5.00Sciarretta, Sylvia A. 1.00Selander, Oscar .50Seng, Frank J . 10.00Senger, H. Douglas 2.00Sibilano Furniture Co. .50Sima, A. .50Sinclair, Miss Margaret .50Slamecha, T . J . .50Small , P. B. 1.00Smith, G. A. 1.00Smith, W. A. C. 3.00Sonnenschein, Berkson, Lautmann,

Levinson and Morse 50.00Sprague, A. A. 25.00Stansberg, Geo. J . 10.00Steinwart, C . J . 1 . 0 0Strasan, F. C. 3.00Straus National Bank 25.00Strauss, Robert E. 5.00Strawn, Silas 50.00Strouse, J . F . 1 . 0 0Talbott, F. S. .50Tingely, E . M. 3.00Tosco, T. 1.00Turner, A. J . 1.00Ungar, I . B. 1.00Van Camp, Owen 10.00Van Cleef Bros. 5.00Verselik, C. .25Von Ronaberg, Baron Max 5.00Vorres, John K. 1.00Walker, Chas. 10.00Ward, H. L. 1 .00Webster, A. P. 3.00Weinberger, A. W. .50Weiss, Harry 1.00West, Harry 1.00Wheeler, P. A. FEN 1.00Whelan, Emmett 25.00White, Sam 1.00Whiting, Laurence H. 3.00Wilds, J . L . 1 00Willard, Chas. J . 1.00Williams, H. L. 2.00Winkle, Robert 1.00Winston, Strawn and Shaw 100.00Wolff, Maurice 1.00Wright, Warren 100.00Young, George 1.00Youst, John 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Zelmka, S. .50COLLEGESArmour Institute of Technology

Athletic Ass 'n .—Track BenefitNCAA—T&F 80.23

Chicago, University of( a )—Ath l e t i c Ass 'n .—Track

Benefit N C A A — T & F 80.22( b ) — A t h l e t i c Ass 'n .—Footbal l Bene-

fit NCAA—FOOTBALL 122.75Crane College—Physical Education

Dept. NCAA 30.00Illinois University Club of

Chicago NCAA 50.00Northwestern University Club of

Chicago NCAA 50.00SCHOOLSCarter, H . , Harrison Technical

High School NCAA 5.00Crane Technical H. S. NCAA 50.00Parker Senior High School NCAA 5.00Roosevelt High School NCAA 5.00

CITY GROSS 7,812.92CHICAGO EXPENSESSalaries 1,348.00Office Expense 372.03Printing and Letter

Service 448.66Publicity 160.50Olympic Pin Campaign 155.60Loss on Polish Hockey

Game 110.00Miscellaneous Expenses 16.45

2,611.24

CITY NET TOTAL 5 ,201.68* N . B . — M a n y contributions were

raised by Chicago Committee inother cities and states.

A.O.C. TRYOUTSPreliminary and Final 1,186.80Decathlon, June 24th and

25th, 1932 99.16Men's Semi'Final Track

and Field and Women'sFinal Track and FieldTryouts at Chicago,conducted by CentralAss'n. A.A.U. 33.77

GROSS 1,319.73EXPENSES 535.98

NET PROFIT T&F 783.75N.C.A.A. TRYOUTSSemi-Final National Col-

legiate Track and FieldTryouts at Chicago,conducted by N.C.A.A.GROSS 2,792.58EXPENSES 614.65

NET PROFIT T&F 2,177.93CHICAGO NET TOTAL 8,163.3 6

CICERO, CHICAGO COMMITTEEBoard of Trustees 25.00Cicero State Bank 5.00

30.00DECATUR

Lister, Frank J . 1.00EUREKA

Eureka High School NCAA 1.00EVANSTON—K. L. WILSON, Chm.

MAYOR CHAS. H. BARTLETT,Hon. Chm.

Chamber of Commerce of Evans-ton—Individuals and Organiza-tion 5.00

Kiwanis Club of Evanston 10.00Rotary Club of Evanston 25.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

UNIVERSITIES & SCHOOLSNorthwestern University NCAA 300.00Northwestern-Purdue Basketball

Game Collection NCAA 90.20Evanston Township H. S. NCAA 25.00

455.20GALESBURG

Knox College NCAA 15.06GLENCOE

Hinchman, Miss Virginia W .50Hinchman, W. Sanger .80

1.30GLEN ELLYN

Glenbard Township H. S. NCAA 5.00HAZEL CREST

Melton, Gordon .10HIGHLAND PARK

Deerfield-Shields H. S. NCAA 20.00HINSDALE, NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Knox, J . D . FEN 1 . 0 0JACKSONVILLE

Illinois College NCAA 10.00JOLIET— S T U A R T ROBSON, Chm.

Gleason, Martin P. 1.00KENILWORTH

Berger, R. O. 20.00LAKE ZURICK

Ela Township H. S. NCAA 1.50LINCOLN—W. C. HANDLIN, Chm.

Gaffney, E. G. 5.00Handlin. W. C. 1.00McGrath, Tom P. .50

6.50LOCKPORT

Lockport Township H. S. NCAA 1.00MAYWOOD

Proviso Township H. S. NCAA 5.00MONMOUTH

Monmouth College NCAA 25.00MOOSEHEART—E. N. ROSELLE, Chm.

Mooseheart Schools NCAA 19.15NILES CENTER

Taylor, Kenneth Todd .10OAK PARK— M A Y O R WILLIS MC FEELEY,

Hon. Chm.TELFER MAC ARTHUR, Chm.

Arne, Peter .50PAW PAW

Paw Paw High School NCAA 2.00PEORIA—W. B. MARTIN, Chm.

Recreation Olympic Committee,Peoria Ass'n. of Commerce:( a ) — S a l e of Baseball Tickets 51.62( b ) — S a l e of Baseball Tickets 7.75

COLLEGEBradley Polytechnic

Institute NCAA 25.00

84.37RAVINIA

Northmore Country Club 25.00RED BUD

Red Bud Public Schools NCAA 2.00ROCKFORD—JOHN SKEE, Chm.

Brenn, Frank J . 1 . 0 0ROCK ISLAND—MAYOR CHESTER

THOMPSON, Hon. Chm.D. B. BERGQUIST, Chm.ROY E. MOORE, NATIONAL

COMMITTEERock Island Turngemeinde GYM 10.00

WAUKEGAN—MAYOR PETER W.PETERSON, Hon. Chm.

HARRY A. HALL, Chm.Waukegan Township H. S. NCAA 5.00

WILLIAMSVILLEWilliamsville High School NCAA 1.00

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS BY CLASSIFICATION

A.O.C.—Exhib i t ions—Gol f 583.00Individuals and Firms 4,401.93Organizations 2,601.66Central A.A.U. Tryouts 1,319.73

A.O.C. GROSS TOTAL 8,906.32A.O.C. EXPENSES 3,147.22

A.O.C. NET TOTAL $5,759.10

N.C.A.A.—Col leges 878.46Schools 161.65N.C.A.A. Tryouts, June 10-11,

1932 2,792.58

N.C.A.A. TRYOUT TOTALS 3,832.69N.C.A.A. TRYOUT EXPENSES 614.65

N.C.A.A. STATE TOTAL 3,218.04

STATE TOTAL NET $8,977.14

299

SCHEDULE "B"Recap. of A.O.C. Earmarked Non Ear-

Team Credits for A.O.C. marked Con- Tryouts Sub-Teams tributions Totals

Contributions not earmarked. 7,203.10 7,205.10

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSBoxing 1,224.06

a—Fenc ing 8.00b—Gymnast ics 15.50c—Track and Field (exclu-

sive of Tryouts) 166.04d—Weightlift ing 4.00e—Wrestl ing 1.00f—Yacht ing 5.00

1,423.60g — N . C . A . A . Semi - Final

Track and Field NationalCollegiate Tryouts — June10-11, 1932—GROSS T&F 2,792.58

h—Central A.A.U. Prelim-inary and Final Decathlon,June 24-25, 1932, Men'sSemi-Final T r a c k andField and Women's FinalTrack and Field Tryouts,Ju ly 2, 1932—GROSS T&F 1,319.73

4,112.31

STATE GROSS TOTAL 12,739.01Expenses, " g " Tryout 614.65Expenses, " h " T r y o u t 53 5.98Expenses, Chicago Olympic Committee 2,611.24

TOTAL OF EXPENSES 3,761.87

STATE NET T O T A L $8,977.14

OTHER EARMARKINGSChicago Police 241.07Baseball 100.00Football 122.75Golf 583.00

CHICAGO PRELIMINARY TRYOUT AND FINAL DECATHLONTRYOUT, DYCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON, ILL.

JUNE 24-25, 1932SEMI-FINAL TRACK AND FIELD TRYOUTS—DYCHE STADIUM,

EVANSTON, ILL., JULY 2, 1932FINAL WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD TRYOUTS—DYCHE

STADIUM, EVANSTON, ILL., JULY 16, 1932

RECEIPTSPreliminary Tryouts and Final Decathlon Tryout $ 79.00Semi-Final Track and Field Tryouts for Men 834.50Final Women's Track and Field Tryouts (collection

only) 273.30Entry Fees 33.77Miscellaneous Income 99.16

$1,319.73DISBURSEMENTS

Northwestern University—Care of Track, etc. 321.38Equipment—Javel ins , etc. 49.85Ticket Sellers and Takers 22.50Printing Entry Blanks 16.50Publicity Service 50.00Government Tax 75.75

535.98

TOTAL NET R E C E I P T S $ 783.75RECEIVED PAYMENT $ 650.82

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, SEMI-FINALTRACK AND FIELD TRYOUT—STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO

JUNE 10-11, 1932INCOME

Sale of Tickets 2,641.50Sale of Programs 141.14Concessions 9.94

TOTAL RECEIPTS $2,792.58EXPENSE

Print ing—400 Entry Blanks 18.75Print ing—Tickets , Badges, Contestants'

Numbers 73.21Pr int ing—Programs 120.00 211.96

PUBLICITYPostage 17.53

500 N.C.A.A. Envelopes 3.00Assistant to Press on field. 24.00 44.53

Dr . W. J . Monilaw, Starter 50.00Ticket Sel lers—Guards , etc . , 2 days 132.00Assistant in Dressing Quarters, 2 days 33.75Laborers—Overt ime work 28.00Dinners to Coaches and Managers 87.20N.C.A.A. Guide, on Track and Field

Games 1.06Typist 7.50Printing Signs 4.50Messenger Service 1.25Photos Olympic Place Winners 12.90

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 614.65

NET RECEIPTS $2,177.93

CHICAGO SEMI-FINAL TRACK AND FIELD TRYOUTS—CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 2ND, 1932J. LYMAN BINGHAM REPORT

Received from Treasurer Graves—to Avery Brundage, Pres.... *$2,333.33Disbursed by J. Lyman Bingham, Assistant to President

DISBURSEMENTS Athletes who Athletes whomade A.O.C. made trip but

Team did not makeTolan, Eddie 105.00 teamSimpson, Geo. 105.00H a r d i n , Glen 105.00Bartlett, Lee 105.00Bowman, Sidney 105.00Taylor, Morgan 105.00Gordon, E. L. 105.00Dawson, Glen (N.C.A.A. paid 7 0 . 0 0 ) 35.00Letts, Dale 105.00Manning, Harold 105.00Morriss, John 105.00Warner, Tom 105.00Sentman, Lee 105.00Dues, LeRoy 105.00Rinehart, W. T. 105.00Gray, Donald 105.00Barber, Addison 105.00King, Albert 105.00Bowman, George 105.00Burg, Anton 105.00Johnson, James, N.C.A.A. 3 5.00Brocksmith, Henry 35.00Lewis, John (N.C.A.A. paid 70.00) 35.00Biddinger, Noble 35.00Brooks, John 35.00Moreau, Alvin 20.00Watson, Clifford 20.00Woolsey, Dean 20.00Horsten, Gilbert 20.00Wonsowitz, John 20.00Stagg, A. A. , N.C.A.A.

300

26.67—Distr ibuted to N.C.A.A.Athletes

Telegrams—Manning 2.22Donald Gray 2.72D. L . HolmesCoaches Lewis, Dues and King 2.31

770.00 1,535.00 26.67 7 .25—TOTAL $2,338.92Disbursements 770.00To Athletes 1,535.00

2,305.00Telegrams 7.25

Total Chicago Disbursement Expenses 2,312.25Advanced to N.C.A.A. 26.67

2,338.92*Paid by Treasurer as above 2,333.33

Excess of expenses over allowance $ 5.59To be taken as a contribution by theCentral Association A.A.U.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD SEMI-FINAL TRYOUTSCHICAGO. ILL.

Received from Treasurer Graves—to Amos Alonzo Stagg $2,333.33Received from J. Lyman Bingham 26.67

TOTAL $2,360.00Athletes Made Trip

Who Made But Did NotDisbursements To University Amount To Whom Paid Team Make Team Total Paid by Others

INDIANA 400.00Hornbostel, C. E. C. Hayes 115.00Fuqua, I . Same 70.00Beecher, W. Same 115.00Brocksmith, H. A. Same 70.00Biddinger, N. Same 70.00 440.00 40.00

ILLINOIS 230.00Purma, F. C. D. Werner 115.00Seeley, I. Same 115.00

OHIO STATE 210.00230.00

Keller, J . Same 70.00Bennett, D. F. R. Castleman 70.00Black, J . Same 70.00

MICHIGAN 185.00210.00

Ward, W. Same 115.00Brooks, B. Same 70.00

IOWA 115.00185.00

Saling, G. G. T. Bresnahan 115.00MARQUETTE 115.00

115.00Metcalfe, R. C. M. Jennings 115.00

KANSAS 115.00115.00

Cunningham, G. F. C. Allen 115.00

NEBRASKA 115.00 115.00Rhea, H. H. F. Schulte 115.00

MICH. NORMAL 115.00 115.00Beatty, E. R. W. Arnold 115.00

HAMPTON 115.00 115.00Williams, G. G. Smith 115.00

BRADLEY POLY. 115.00 115.00Redd, L . A. J . Robertson 115.00

OKLAHOMA 70.00 115.00Dawson, G. Same 70.00

MINNESOTA 70.00 70.00Munn, C. S. W. Finger 70.00

PURDUE 70.00 70.00Purvis, D. N. A. Kellogg 70.00

BUTLER 70.00 70.00Nelson, B. H. Phill ips 70.00

DET. CITY COL. 70.00 70.00Lewis, J . D . L . Holmes 70.00

IL. STATE NOR. 70.00 70.00 (Also received 35.00 fromJohnson, J . A. J . Codgel 70.00 Chicago Central Ass 'n . ) 105.00

(Also received 35.00 fromCHICAGO 70.00 70.00 Chicago Central A . A . U . ) 105.00

Brooks, J . A. A. Stagg 70.0070.00

785.00 1,575.00 TOTAL $2,360.00

301

I N D I A N ASenator—Hon. Arthur R. Robinson, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Harry G. Leslie, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanIndiana-Kentucky Ass'n. A.A.U.—Paul R. Tordan, Pres.; J. Edward Clemens, Sec'y.District No. 4, N.C.A.A.—K. L. Wilson, Director of Athletics, Chm.

Credited toCity Team Amt.

AKRONBeaver Dam H. S. NCAA 1.00

BEDFORDBedford High School NCAA 1.00

BLOOMINGTON— V . H. SMITH, Chm.Indiana University NCAA 25.00Indiana University—Wrestling

Championships NCAA—WR. 441.18Indiana Univers i ty—

N.C.A.A. NCAA—WR 52.82Matthews, Irvin S. NCAA 1.00

520.00CULVER—LT. COL. BASIL MIDDLETON,

Chm.Culver Olympic Committee 12.00

DANVILLECentral Normal College NCAA 5.00

Credited toCity Team Amt.

ELKHART— D R . S. C. WAGNER, Chm.Stephenson, Tom 1.00SCHOOLSElkhart High School Athletic

Ass'n. NCAA 11.44

12.44EVANSVILLE—MAYOR F. W. GRIESE,

Hon. Chm.DE WITT CHAPPELL, Chm.

Evansville College NCAA 5.00FORT WAYNE—HENRY C. MEYER, Chm.

Turnverein "Vorwaerts" GYM 5.00HAMMOND—CHARLES CLARK, Chm.

Hammond High School NCAA 12.90HANOVER-ON-THE-OHIO—C. V. MONEY,

Chm.Hanover Col lege—Men's Athletic

Fund NCAA 24.40

Credit toCity Team Amt.

INDIANAPOLIS—MAYOR R. H. SULLI-VAN, Hon. Chm.

PAUL A. HINKLE, Chm.Butler University NCAA 50.00

KENTLANDKentland High School NCAA 1.00

LAFAYETTE—ARTHUR D. SULLINS, Chm.Purdue University, Students NCAA 50.00Jefferson High School NCAA 2.50

52.50MUNCIE—CHAS. V. SURSA, Chm.

Ball State Teachers' College NCAA 25.00NORTH VERNON

North Vernon H. S. NCAA 2.00NOTRE DAME

Notre Dame, Univ. of NCAA 500.00

STATE TOTAL 1,229.24

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 13.00Organizations 5.00 18.00

N.C.A.A.—Col leges 1,178.40Schools 32.84

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 1,211.24

STATE TOTAL $1,229.24

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Gymnastics 5.00

Wrestling 494.00

I O W ASenator—Hon. Smith W. Brookhart, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Dan W. Turner, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanMidwestern Ass'n. A.A.U.—Philip Romonek, Pres.; G. P. Wendell, Sec'y.District No. 5, N.C.A.A.—Prof. T. N. Metcalf, Chm.

ALGONABonka, Aubrey NCAA 1.00

A M E S — T . N. METCALF, Chm.Iowa State College:

a—Varsity " I " Club NCAA 15.00b—Wrest l ing Bouts

Proceeds NCAA—WR 74.55c—Athlet ic Ass'n. NCAA—WR 37.25

126.80c—Athlet ic Ass'n. Expenses

deductible 37.25

89.55d—Individuals :

1—Budge, Ben NCAA 1.002—Coover , W. F. NCAA 1.003—Cunningham, Roy NCAA .2 54—Ful l e r , A. H. NCAA .505—Johnson, F. Ellis NCAA .506 — K n a p p , S. A. NCAA 5.007—McElyee , Lew NCAA 2.508—Murray , Chas. NCAA 1.009—Nelson , Lou NCAA 2.50

10—Palmer , George NCAA .5011—Powers , Sr . , J . NCAA .5012—Stafford, Clay NCAA .3013—Stafford, H. W. NCAA .25

105.35

CEDAR FALLSBender, Paul NCAA 2.00State Teachers' College

CLINTONGrooms, Clair—Iowa State NCAA 2.00

COUNCIL BLUFFSBeats, Vern T. 1.00

CRESCOCresco High School NCAA 20.00

DES MOINES—MAYOR PARKER L.CROUCH, Hon. Chm.

OTOPALIK, Chm.Drake University:

a—Athlet ic Ass'n. NCAA 50.00b — D r a k e Relays NCAA—T&F 123.27

State Physical Education Ass'n.of Iowa NCAA 5.00

Greenlee, Karl NCAA 1.00Nelson, W. C. NCAA 1.00

180.27FAYETTE

Dorman, John E. NCAA 5.00Lodwick, B. W. NCAA 1.00

6.00FORT DODGE — D O N A L D E. MORRISON,

Chm.G. P. WENDELL, Sec'y. , OMAHA,

NEBR.Sectional Olympic Tryouts and

Midwestern A.A.U. S e n i o rWrestling Championships, March 44.0011-12, 1932 WR TRYOUTS 285.75

329.75GRINNELL

Grinnell College NCAA 50.00INDIANOLA

Simpson College NCAA 17.30

IOWA C I T Y — D R . E. H. LAUER, Chm.G. T. BRESNAHAN, Sec'y.

Mid-Western Olympic Track andField and Swimming Tryouts,June 25, 1932, by Chas. S.Galiher, Mgr . 404.85

University of Iowa—Contribution 172.80

TOTAL GROSS 577.65Expense of Meet 126.29Expense for housing and

feeding 50 Athletes 172.80 299.09

NET TOTAL T&F & SWIM 278.56

KEYSTONEKeystone Turnverein GYM 2.00

NEWTON— C . J . MUILEMBERG, Chm.Elliott, George 1.00

SIOUX C I T Y — J . M. SAUNDERSON, Chm.MAYOR W. D. HAYES, Hon. Chm.

Sioux City Olympic Committee 41.75

WATERLOO—MAYOR M , J . MORGAN,Hon. Chm.

Lanigan, Robert W L .10Lanigan, Robert W L .10COLLEGEHansen, Merlin NCAA 2.00

2.20

WEBSTER CITYRocken, W. H. NCAA 5.00

STATE TOTAL 1,045.18

SCHEDULE " A "RECEIPTS CLASSIFIED

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 43.95Organizations 2.00Mid-Western Tryouts 907.40

A.O.C. TOTAL $ 953.35N.C.A.A.—Col leges 372.37

Individuals at Colleges 10.80Schools 20.00Individuals via N.C.A.A. 25.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 428.17STATE TOTAL—GROSS $1,381.52STATE EXPENSES

A.O.C. OlympicTryouts 299.09

N.C.A.A. Expenses 37.25

336.34

STATE NET $1,045.18

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Gymnastics 2.00Swimming 139.28Track and Field 262.55Weightlifting .20Wrestling 74.55Wrestling Tryouts 329.75

302

REPORT OF THE MID-WESTERN SECTIONAL OLYMPIC TRY-OUTS HELD AT IOWA CITY, JUNE 25, 1932

By CHARLES S. GALIHER, BUSINESS MANAGERRECEIPTS

858 Tickets at 50c 429.0075 Tickets at 25c 18.75

447.75Less Federal Tax of 10% on 50c Tickets 42.90

NET RECIPTS FOR MEET 404.85CONTRIBUTION BY UNIVERSITY

OF IOWA 172.80

577.65

DISBURSEMENTS

Policing 13.75Ticket Sellers 3.00Ticket Takers 2.50Care of Track 75.00Advertising 12.04Gordon—Expense to Chicago 20.00 126.29

Cost of Housing and Feeding some 50Athletes (report by G. T. Bres-nahan) 172.80 299.09

$ 278.56

K A N S A SSenator—Hon. Arthur Capper, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Harry H. Woodring, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanMissouri Valley Ass'n. A.A.U.—John C. Grover, Pres.; D. Keedy Campbell, Sec'y.District No. 5, N.C.A.A.—Prof. T. N. Metcalf, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

COPELANDHarvey, Richard C. W L 1.00

INDEPENDENCETustison, Lieut. A. P. NG 1.00

KANSAS CITYPeace, Albert .10

LAWRENCE—PROF. F. C. ALLEN, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

COLLEGESKansas, University of

a—Footbal l BenefitNCAA—FOOT 133.29

b — P r e s . E. H. Lindley NCAA 50.00

183.29

Credit toCity Team Amt.

TOPEKA—COL. KENNETH G. LEWIS, Chm.ERNEST A. RYAN, Sec'y.

Springstead, Major Terry C. NG 1.00Topeka Olympic Committee 10.00

11.00STATE TOTAL $196.39

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A. O. C .—Individuals 13.10

A.O.C. TOTAL 13.10N.C.A. A.—Col leges 133.29

Colleges—Individuals 50.00

NC.A.A. TOTAL 183.29

STATE TOTAL 196.39

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Football 133.29

National Guard 2.00

Weightlifting 1.00

K E N T U C K YSenators—Hon. M. M. Logan, Hon. Alben W. Barkley, Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Flem. D. Sampson, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanIndiana-Kentucky Ass'n. A.A.U.—Paul R. Jordan, Pres.; J Edward Clemens, Sec'y.Ohio Ass'n. A.A.U.—C. A. Wilzbach, Pres.; L. Edelmann, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

COVINGTONCincinnati, Ohio, CommitteeStroder, B. E. 1.00

DAYTON, CINCINNATI, OHIOCOMMITTEE

Schneider, Geo. A. 1.00

LATONIA, CINCINNATI, OHIO

COMMITTEE

Bradford, L. C. 1.00

LEXINGTON—B. A. SHIVELY, Chm.

Kentucky, University of NCAA 40.43

STATE TOTAL 43.43

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 3.00N.C. A. A.—Col lege 40.43

STATE TOTAL $ 43.43

L O U I S I A N ASenator—Hon. Huey P. LongGovernor—His Exc. Huey P. Long, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanSouthern Ass'n. A.A.U.—Joseph Dresner, Pres.; L. di Benedetto, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

ALGIERS, NEW ORLEANS COMMITTEEGerret, Chas. .25Hebert, Fred S. .35Landry, Mrs . Will .10

.70

BATON ROUGE—Chm. RUSSELL COHENAND THE NEW ORLEANSCOMMITTEE

Brink, F. G. 5.00Burden, J r . , W. P. .10Everett, George 10.00Gottlieb, Lewis 5.00Gussman, Wm. .0 5Hagaman, F. P. .10Heard, T. P. 1.00Heroman, L. O. .05M a l a i n , A. R. .10McCade, H. C. .05Middleton, T. 1.00Mitchell , W. L. .50Myers, Clyde .05Nelson, E. W. 1.00Peters, Will .05Steele, O. B. .10Tatom, K. K. .50Welch and Levy 5.00

COLLEGESa—Louisiana State Univ. NCAA 10.00b—Louis iana State Southern

Conference NCAA 40.43c—Louisiana State, Levy,

Edgar S. NCAA 1.00

81.08GRETNA, NEW ORLEANS COMMITTEE

Maloney, A. J . 1.00

HAMMOND, NEW ORLEANS COMMITTEEAND Chm. H. J. HARRISON

Dugne, R. G. .10Tycer, Nat 5.00

5.10

MONROE, NEW ORLEANS COMMITTEEWilliamson, Fred .25

NEW ORLEANS—MAYOR T. S. WALMS-LEY, Hon. Chm.

JOSEPH DRESNER, Ex-officioL. DI BENEDETTO, SR., Chm,

Abadie, Ben 5,00Abrams, Louis .10Achille & Gallo 2.00Adler, Karl .10Ahern, W. J. 5.00

Algrasser, E. .25Alpaugh, C. T. .25Amleter, H. L . .50Anderson, J . G . .25Andree, Geo. H. .10Ansardi, Edward .25Anseman, A. M. 1.00Apffell, L. H. .50Appollonia, Warren .25Armbruster, M. .15Army & Navy Club 4.25Arnaud, Andy .10Arnold, Edna .25Arnold, Eugene 10.00Babington, Chas. .10Baginsky, H. .10Bahan, J r . , John B. .25Bailey, Miss Amelia .10Bancroft. A. L. .10Barry, Queen .25Baumbach, Dick .25Baxter, Chas. .25Bayer, Geo. E. .25Beattie, C. H. .25Becker, Chas. .10Beeson, H. A. .25Behrman, Stanley 10.00Belbeze, A. .10Benefield, H. O. .25

303

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Benevolent Knights of America 25.00Bernius, C. B. 1.00Bertel, C. A. 1.00Bevier, Jos. H. .50Biri, V. .10Birtel, E. .25Black, K. .25Boelte, Albert .25Bonura, Henry .25Bouche, L . J . .10Bouisson, B. .10Boulet, M. P. .25Bourg, Geo. J . .10Bowwon, Dr . H. .25Bradley, S. R. .25Brauner, John .25Brennan, P. H. 1.00Brevier, L. .10Brewer, H. W. J . .50Briant, J . P . .25Bridges, Sr . , C . J . 1.00Brisbe, Geo. H. .25Bron, J . E. .30Brown, Geo. .25Brummerkof, A. .10Brunet, P. .10Bruseau, Anna .25Buckingham, P. C. .10Budinech, M. .10Buhler, J r . , E . J . .25Burg, James .10Cabiro, Edmund 1.00C a i n , L. .10Caiswell, K. C. .10Ca lhoun , J . W. .25Callister, H. F. .25Campagnalle, Miss Leah .10Campbell, J . F . 1.00Capdeville, A. .25Carroll, F. T. .50Carroll, J r . , F . T. .05Carroll, Tom .10Carter, J . W. 1.00Casey, B . J . .10Cassidy, Helen .10Cassidy, J . J . 1.00Cassidy, J . J . 2.00Cathir, Matt .10Cazentre, H. .25Chamberlain. Dorothy .25Chambers, C. P. 1.00Chatelain, Gus .25Chestnut, R. E. .25Chisolm, O. .10Clay, C. L. .10Clay, Joseph .10Clay, Miss Lorraine .25Clinton, Clarence .10Cockman, M. .25Collins, Miss Marie .10Columbo, S. .10Colvard, W. B. .25Comiskey, Jas . 2.00Conturie, Gus .10Cooke, Geo. B. 1.00Corenswet, Sam .25Costley, F. D. 1.00Costley, M. L. 1.00Cotaya, J . .10Cote, Frank .25Cousins, J . W. 5.00Cox, H. F. .50Crosby, E. L. .10Crump, Jas . I . .25Cummings, Fred .10D'Amico , A. A. 2.00Damonte, Jos. M. .25David, Mrs . C. M. .10Davies in , O . J . 5.00Dawsni, G. E. .10Deacon, Robert .10D e Blaine, J . M . J . .10Degan, S. W. .25Deimel , J r . , Fred J . .10de la Vergne, J . H. .10Delhom, M. .25Demitry, A. .10Demorest, L. P. .10Demourelle, F. T. 1.00Dempsey, B. .10di Benedetto, Sr . , L. 10.00di Benedetto, J r . , L. 1.00di Benedetto, Robert Laurence .10di Benedetto, S. .10Dispensary .40Doeries, E. H. .25Dours, Les G. W L .50Doyle, A. .10Drell , Goodman .25Dresner, Jos. 5.00Dresner, J . D . 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Dresner, M. L. 1.00Druel , G. .25Ducios, M. T. .10Duffy, T. A. 1.00Dufiller, I. .10Dunbar, W. D. .10Dunlap , C. B. .25Dunlap , C. B. .25Dunlap, Miss J . M. .25Dunlap Sporting Goods Co. 1.20Dunn, M. .10Duplesis , Edward .10Dupre, E. H. .10Dupre, Jennie .10Durel , Elma .10Durio , M. .10Duvic, T. .10Eisman, Meyer 1.00Engrund, Earl .10Erath, C. J . .25Estoup, Ed .10Euculler, G . J . .25Farrar, E. K. .10Farrar, Geo. .10Fazende, C. J . .25Fellows, W. .25Fenner, J . .10Ferrari, P. .10Ferrell , I. .10First Aid Training Corps, The 2.50Fisler, Wm. 1.00Fitzgerald, E. H. 1.00Fitzwilson, J . E . 1.00Fitzwilson, J . E . 1.00Flanigan, Russell .50Fleming, May 1.00Flowers, Dr . John .25Fonte, Peter .10Ford, Ed 5.00Ford, L. B. .10Fortier, Gilbert 1.00Fowler, J r . , B. D. .25Frazier, J . .10Freutiny, Grace .25Frey, John G. .10Friend, A .05Gahagan, Mary .10Gallagher, John J . .50Gallagher, P. F. 1.00Gantier, I. S. 1.00Garandy, Edward .10Garetty, J . J . .25Garland, E. .10Gaudet, F. .10Gaunt, Gloria .10Gaunt, H. H. .10Gaunt, Mrs . H. H. .10Genovese, Philip .10Giessow, Carl 1.00Girard, L. G. .25Gjertsen, R. O. PEN .50Goblowsky, F. .25Goldberg, A. 5.00Gomez, Mrs . A. .10Gonzalez, C. .10Gormley, F. T. (For others) 5.2 5Gormley, F. T. (For others) 2.00Grashoff, M. H. .25Greene, Joseph A. .25Gremer, C. D. .15Grocery, Frank .10Groffman, H. C. 1.00Guedry, Albert M. .10Gueno, James B. .10Guepet, E. C. .25G u e r i n , Chas. .10Guerre, Miss P. .10Guildner, Martin .20Guise, Wm. .25Gumelsky, Sol. .50Gussman, Chas. 1.00Haas, M. E . .10Haeuser, W. H. .50H a m l i n , W. .25Harang, Leo .25Hardy, A. P. .50Harold, Burk .05Harold, W. .10Harrigan, H. M. .25Harris, J . E . . 1 0Harris, Mrs . L . .10Harris, Miss L. M. .25Harter, W. F. .25Hartson, M . J . 5.00Hattier, J r . , Gilbert .10Hauffe, Miss Mae .10Healy, Miss Margarite .10Hebert, E. L. 1.00Hebert, H. C. .10Heinrich, E . M, .10

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Heintzen, Sgt. G. H. .10Henderson, B. .25Henderson, T. .25Henn, H. .10Heuer, W. L. .25Hickey, W. P. 1.00Hienmann, Jos. .10Hinton, M . M . . 1 0Hogan, J . . 1 0Holt , F. L. .25Hooper, E. B. 3.60Hopkins, F. W. .2 5Hotard, J r . , J . .25Howell, E. T. .25Hunterlang, V. .10Hurd, R. E. .10Indest, D . D . S . , Leo .25I r w i n , Edward .50Isreal, Mr . .10Jacob, Miss O. .10Jacobi , A. F. .25Jacoby, Foster 1.50Jay , Roy W. .25Johnson, Chas. .10Jones, C. L. .25Jones, Edward .10Jones, J . J . .10Jurisich, Peter 5.00Kampen, Joseph .10Kaock, Milton R. 1.00Karter, Louis J . .25Kaufmann, Geo. .25Kelly, A. M. .25Keller, Frank 1.00Kelly, W. .10Ketchum, Fred .25Keuchelove, J . .25Kime, F . D. .25King, A. B. .10Kirtley, H. L. .25Klein. O. A. .25Kleinsmitt, Fred K. .10Knight, S. C. .10Knobloch, H. .10Koster, E. .25Lallande, Jos. 1.00Lallande, Jos. .2 5Lambert, J . E . .25Landmehr, P. H. .25Lang, L . E . .15Langhoff, H. G. .10Latter, Harry 1.00Lecano, Guy L. 1.00Ledoux, J . . 1 0Leglise, Vic .50LeJenne, A . J . .15Leopold, Sol B. 1.00Leveres, Allen 1.00Levey, I. B. 1.00L'Hote, Geo. V. .25Lindsay, J r . , F . E. .10Liner, O. W. 1.00Lions, Herman .25Lockerberry, E. Henry 1.00Lodge, A. J . .25Louisiana National Guard

116th Hospital Co. 1.00Louisiana Naval Reserve Headquarters 2.50Louisiana Naval Reserve 1st Division 1.35Louisiana Naval Reserve 2nd Division 2.00Louisiana Naval Reserve 3rd Division 1.45Lowe, C. P. .25Lucas, Geo. M. 1.00Luhmovich, Jerome 1.00Lynch, E. A. .25Lyons, Herman 1.00Macke, Peter .10Maginnis , A. .10Mahne, Mrs . Rita .10Makofsky, Edw. 1.00Maloney, H. .25Maloney, J r . , Paul 1.00Manffray, J . C. .25Manson, J r . , Chas. .25Marioneaux, H. A. .10Markey, Mike 1.00Marks, Mrs . T. W. .25Martin. A. M. .25Martines, F. P. .25Martinez, Ben A. 5.00Martinez, J . E . .25Matherno, Louis D. 1.00Matranga, J . .25Maugiapani, A. .25Mayol , Robt. M. .25Mays, John .2 5McCain. H. .25McClendon, W. H. .25McCloskey, R. H. .30McCormick, W. C. .25McCoullough, L. F. .25

304

Credit toCity Team Amt.

McDonald, John F. .10McDougal l , A. W. 1.00McEnery, Harry 1.00McEvoy, A. A. .10McHordy, Jas . J . .50McKay, John 1.00McLaugh l in , T. P. 2.30McMahon, Jas . 1.00McMil lan, L. R. .10McMurray, C . J . .05McShane, Lydia C. .25Mendel , N. M. .10Mendez, W. E. .25Merritt, J r . , P. G. .25Metcalf, R. C. .10Meyer, J . H . 5.00Michel , J . B . .10Mil ler , E. .25Mil ler , Leo .25Miller , Maurice D. .25Miraune, Jos . 1.00Mogabgab, Dr . A. 2.00Monger, Louis .50Monroe, H. .10Montagret, Jos . M. 1.00Mooney, J . B . 1.00Morales, I. K. 1.40Moran, D . J . .10Moran, J . J . (For others) 3.25Morel , A. G. .25Morllere, R. C. .50Morris , Robt. W. .10Morris , William .25Morrison, L. Kent .25Morse, Ralph .25M o u l i n , John C. .25Moyle, W. 1.00Murphy, Mrs . N. F . .10Naccari, E. E. 1.00Nashbush, S. .25Neeb, A. P. .25Negrotto, A . J . .25Nelson, Jack .25Nergon, A. J . .25Nettles, M. S. .20New Orleans Athletic Club 100.00Nick, M. .50Nolan, Eddie 1.00Oakes, Forrest E. 1.00O'Brien, W. J . .25Office of the 87th Division NG 2.00O'Hara, Mrs . J . .10O'Keefe, Roy .10Oliver, R. D. .10O'Rorke, W. H. .25Oustlate Auto Painting Co. .50Pailet, Bernice .25Pailet, Gus .25Pailet, Mildred .25Paille, Alma .10Palfrey, Robt. I. 1.00Palmer, Pete .25Pearce, W. T. .25Pelias, Gus 1.00Pennybaker, E. S. 1.00Penrose, C. B. .25Perren, W. F. .10Perrond, J . L . .25Perschall, C. .25Peserio, Miss P. M. .25Pfaff, Wm. 1.00Pfaff, Wm. S. 1.00Pierpont, A. C. .10Pitts, E . J . .25Ponceti, Sidney J . .50Pontico, Joe .10Porrier, J . O . .25Poultry, Omlray .10Prigeant, D. .10Puissigue, J . J . 1.00Pujoe, Joseph P. .25Queyronze, Geo. 5.00Quick, I. W. 2.50Racivitch & Hickman 2.50Rainey, W. J . .25Ray, Stanley W. 1.00Raymond, L. H. 1.00Reighly, Miss M. .10Reily, J r . , W. B. 6.00Reis, R. E. L. 1.00Reuter, S. A. .25Rickefohr, H. .25Riggs, Jr . , W. F. .25Riley, W. J . 1.00Ritchie, M. V. .10Rittenberg, C. L. .25Ritter, M. E. 3.00Rives, Felix M. .10Roane, L. .10Roby, H. S. .25Rockwood, F. H. .25

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Roefes, A. L. .50R o m a i n , M. P . 1.00R o m a i n , R. M. .10Rosenson, Harry .50Rouse, C. .10Ruh, Peter 2.00Rummer, W. H. .25Runte, E. C. 2.00Ryan, J . A. 1.00Rysley, C. H. .25Salerne, Dr . E. N. .25Sallean, R. F. .10Sambola, Jos . .10Sambola, L. .10Sander, Emile .10Sanford, Jr . , J . B . .10Savoy, Sea .20Scharff, J r . , Ike D. .10Schaub, F. V. .25Scherer, Harold .25Schipple in , A. F. .25Schleffe, O. F. .25Schleimbrecht, R. B. .10Schleimbrecht, R. R. .25Schlesinger, Dorothea .25Schoen, Jay R. 1.00Schoin , B. A. .10Schrant, M. .10Schroth, Evelyn .10Schroth, E. H. .10Schroth, Mrs . E. H. .10Schroth, Joyce .10Schroth, Lois .10Schroth, Melda .10Schuler, Louis 1.00Schurr, H. G. .10Schwartz, Jos . W. .25Scott, C. F. 1.00Seefer, M. .25Sehrt, Miss Margaret .10Sehrt, Miss Marilyn .10Sehrt, W. .10Sehrt, W., Jr. .15Sehrt, W., Jr. .15Sehrt, W., J r . 1.05Seibert, Miss E. .10Seither, Fred .25Selbernagel, John C. .25Seybold, Miss Doris .10Shannon, Harry D. .25Shedd, C. C. 1.00Shoemaker, J . .10Short, A. .10Simmons, J . W. .10Simons, Chas. .10Simon, Mrs . I . .25Simons, Claude 10.00Simpson, Louis .10Singer, S. .10Slack, Helen P. .25Slipakoff, M. C. 1.50Smith, A. Gordon .25Smith, E. A. .25Smith, James I . .50Smith, Paul .15Sokolsky, S. .10Sonnenberg, Joseph 1.50Sonremann, W. J . 1.00Sordelet, G. V. H. .10Souli, Louis, J r . .10Southern Ass'n. A.A.U.

a—Track and Field TryoutsT&F TRYOUTSGROSS 900.00

EXPENSES 550.00 350.00

b—Offic ia ls ' Club 10.00c — A . A . U . 25.00

Spangler, H. M. .25Spencer, Cuthbert .10Spencer, Nye .10Spencer, W. C. 1.00Sporl, Inc . , C. A . YACT 1.00Springer, Clarence .25Staba, W. N. .25Stadler, L. A. .25Stakelum, W. H. .25Steffell, C. L. .25Steigler, Rene 1.00Sterken, Harry .15Stewart, H. W. .50Still , Albert L. .25Stoll, A. D. .25Stoll, E. H. .25Stone, T. .10Stoutz, J r . , H. .25St. Paul , J r . , John 5.00Stumborg, H. W. .25Tacher, Mrs . L. .25Taglialavore, A. .10Tallez, Jos . B. .50

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Tardo, A. S. .15Temoine, Robert .10Tenoon, Geo. 1.00Thayer, C. P. 2.00Thibodeaux, Paul J . .10Thomas , E. P. .25Thomas, J . Palmer .25Thunt, E . J . .10Torre, Louis .25Toups, C. A. .25Toups, R. N. .25Trenchard, J r . , L . B . , .10Tul ly , S. .25Turk, Gladys .10Turk, Vaeth .10Turner, E. A. .25Turner, Wm. C. 1.00Tycer, N. .25Umbach, J . .10Upton, E. C. 2.50Vaeth, Elmire D. .10Vermach, L. V. .10Villere, Peter 1.00Villere, Peter 1.00Vinet, J r . , J . L . .25Virgets, Wm. J . .25Voelkel, Sr., John J . 1.00Voelkel, J r . , John J . 1.00Voelker, R. 2.00Vogel, H. .25Vogel, H. .25Volkenweider, E. .25Wagner, E. 1.00Wagnespack, George .10Wagnespack, Herbert .10Walle, J . M . 1.00Walsh, Jane P. 1.00Walt, Ernest W. .25Walton, D. M. .25Washington, G. T. 1.00Weddle, A . J . .50Weddle, Alvin L. .25Weil, H. T. .25Weilbacher, Gus 1.00Weld, F. A. .25Wells, J . R . .25Wells, Tom .10Welsh, John A. .50West, L. W. .10White, J . D . .10Whitmire, Dr . A. .25Wicks, C. A. 1.40Wille, Norman 1.00Williams, Francis .25Williams, L. M. PEN 6.00Williams, L . M . , J r . .10Worner, Gus .25Worthington, P. H. .10Wymer, Jos . J. 5.00Youngblood, I . M. R. .10Youngblood, L. F. .10Youngblood, Peter R. , J r . .10Youngblood, Robert E. .10Youngblood, T. A. .10Young Men's Christian Ass'n. 2.40Young Men's Hebrew Ass'n. 5.00Zander, H. L. 5.00Ziegan, Albert C. .25Ziegan, Albert C. .80Ziegan, Mrs . Albert C. .25Ziegan, Mrs . Albert C. .10Ziegan, Miss Emelda .10Ziegan, Miss Gladys .10Ziegan, Miss Irma .10Ziegan, Miss Thelma .10Zimmer , Ferdinand 1.00Zink, Fred .10Zuccanello, Miss Mary .10

COLLEGES

a—Loyola UniversityStudents NCAA 9.50

b — L o y o l a University,Berner, F. NCAA .10

c—Loyola University,Gormley, F. T. NCAA 5.00

d—Loyola University,Perschall, Frank NCAA .10

e—Loyola University, Shaugh-nessy, C. D. NCAA 2.00

Southwestern LouisianaInstitute NCAA 10.00a—Tulane University Athletic

Council NCAA 200.00b — T u l a n e University Southern

Conference NCAA 40.44

305

Credit toCity Team Amt.c—Tulane University NCAA 5.00d—Tulane University, Andrews,

Claibourne NCAA 1.00e—Tulane University,

Cramer, Geo. NCAA 1.00f—Tulane University,

Daigne, L. C. NCAA 1.00g—Tulane University, Dinwiddie,

Dr . A. B. NCAA 1.00h—Tulane University, Fox,

Frederick H. NCAA 1.00i—Tulane University, Kahn

Hannah M. NCAA 1.00j — T u l a n e University, Renegar,

Horace NCAA 1.00k—Tulane University, Smith,

Dr . Wilbur G. NCAA 1.00l — T u l a n e University, Smith,

W. F. NCAA

City Team Amt.Credit to

SCHOOLS

Preparatory School AthleticAss'n. NCAA 10.00

Public School AthleticLeague NCAA 10.00

Warren Easton H. S. NCAA 10.00

NEW ORLEANS TOTAL 1,209 09

PEARL RIVER, NEW ORLEANSCOMMITTEE

Haas, A. A. .10Hayes, R. D. .10Hayes, Mrs . R. D. .10

.30

Credit toCity Team Amt.

PLAGUMINES PARRISH, NEW ORLEANSCOMMITTEE

Gravolet, Benj. S. 2.00Gravolet, Mrs . Benj. S. 2.00

4.00ST. JAMES PARISH, NEW ORLEANS

COMMITTEEFox, C. W. 1.00

TOTAL OF STATE $1,302.52• N . B . — C h m . L. di Benedetto, Sr . ,

also obtained contributions inKansas, Mississippi, Missouri

RECAP. OF TRYOUT—A.O.C.Southern Ass'n. of the A.A.U.

Track and Field Tryouts onJune 4, 1932, at New Orleans 900.00BUDGET AND EXPENSES 550.00

NET PROFIT T&F TRYOUTS 350.00

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv iduals and Firms 405.50Organizations 184.45Tryout at New Orleans 900.00

A.O.C. TOTAL 1,489.95N.C.A.A.—Col leges 3 32.57

College Individuals 22.20Schools 30.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 362.57

STATE T O T A L — G R O S S . . 1,852.52TRYOUT EXPENSES 550.00

STATE NET 1,302.52SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED FOR A.O.C. TEAMSPentathlon 6.50Track and Field Tryout 3 50.00Weightlifting .50Yachting 1.00

OTHER EARMARKINGSLouisiana National Guard 3.00Louisiana Naval Reserve 7.30

M A I N ESenator—Hon. Wallace H. White, Jr., Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Wm. Tudor Gardiner, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanNew England Ass'n. A.A.U.—Wm. P. Kenney, Pres.; J. Frank Facey, Sec'y.District No. 1, N.C.A.A.—Prof. A. W. Marsh, Chm.

BRUNSWICK—JOHN J. MAGEE, Chm.Bowdoin College NCAA 50.00

LEWISTON—OLIVER F. CUTTS, Chm.Bates College

( a ) Athletic Ass'n. NCAA 50.00(b ) Track Meet

Collection NCAA T&F 37.00

87.00

ORONOMaine, University of NCAA 50.00

PORTLAND— T H O S . M. FAGAN, Chm.WALTER DE C. MOORE, Sec'y.

*Boland, T . J . 1.00Brown, Herbert J . FH 1.00

Brown, Simmons FH 1.00*Chamberlin. Wm. 3.56*Clark, E. L. 5.00*Jordan, A. W. 10.00

Junior Chamber of CommerceBASEBALL GAME RECEIPTS 36.38

*Lowe, Frank E. 25.00Maine National Guard Headquar-

ters, 240th Coast Artillery 2.00Battery " I " , 240th Coast Artillery

(South Portland) 6.85*Phil l ips, Frank E. 1.00*Portland Evening News 25.00*Portland Publishing Co. 50.00

167.79

WATERVILLEWhite, Harold .10

COLLEGESColby College Athletic

Ass'n. NCAA 50.00

50.10

STATE TOTAL $404.89

*Special Accounts — Contributionsso marked are from 1928 Olym-pic Drive. Total $120.56.

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms 122.66Organization 45.23

A.O.C. TOTAL $167.89N.C.A.A.—Col leges 237.00 237.00

STATE TOTAL $404.89

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Field Hockey 2.00Track and Field 37.00Baseball Receipts 36.38National Guard 8.85

M A R Y L A N DS e n a t o r s — H o n . Ph i l l i p s L e e Goldsborough , H o n . Mi l l a rd E. T y d i n g s , Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeG o v e r n o r — H i s E x c . Albert C. R i t ch i e , Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanSouth Atlant ic Ass 'n . A . A . U . — J o s e p h T. E n g l a n d , Pres.; Carl F . Gai l , Sec'y.D is t r i c t o f Columbia Ass 'n . A . A . U . — W . E. Russe l l , Pres. ; Winfree J o h n s o n , Sec'y.Distr ic t No. 3 , N . C . A . A . — D e a n S. V. S a n f o r d , Chm.

ANNAPOLIS—CAPT. R. W. SCHUMANN,Chm.

D. H. NICHOLS, Treas.Annapol i s Civitan Club 5.00Annapolis Olympic Committee

(a)—B o x i n g ShowBOXING EXHIBITION 500.00

(b)—Boxing ShowBOXING EXHIBITION 5.20

(c )—Ind iv idua l s 2.00Cross, John Y. 1.00Elliott, R. H. 1.00Foster, Frank 1.00Mang, Louis 1.00Sazama, Frank 1.00Schutz, John 1.00

Stockwell, Herbert G. LAC 5.00Taylor, Thomas 1.00Wilson, John N. 1.00UNIVERSITIESU. S. Naval Academy Athletic

Ass'n. NCAA 300.00

825.20BALTIMORE—MAYOR HOWARD W.

JACKSON, Hon. Chm.F. M. SUPPLEE, Chm.

Baltimore Olympic Committee 3.00Baltimore-Annapolis Boxing Show 148.40

BOXING—BENEFIT SHOW ATANNAPOLIS.

Baltimore Boxing Tournament 500.85

BOXING—SOUTH ATLANTICCHAMPIONSHIPS.

Beely, Haskins 5.00Branigan, Green Co. 250.00Button Sales 86.50Circus Income CIRCUS 177.50Cochran, W. F. 15.00Cohan, Chas. M. 8.50Grossman, Miss Nora 5.00Golf Tournament GOLF 161.00Hockey Game—Pol i sh -

Walbrook I HOC 30.37Howard, Chas. 2.00Insley, Lt . Comd'r . L. N. 10.00Manger, Albert W L 1.00

and Tennessee.

306

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Polo Game POLO 204.00Regal Laundry 10.00Rothschild, Felix 10.00South Atlantic Ass'n.

A.A.U. DONATION 500.00Viscose Club 10.00Willett, L. C. 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

COLLEGESMaryland, University of—Southern

Conference NCAA 40.43SCHOOLSBaltimore Polytechnic NCAA 40.00St. Mary's Industrial School NCAA 5.00

BALTIMORE GROSS TOTAL 2,228.55EXPENSES 532.84BALTIMORE NET TOTAL 1,695.71

Credit toCity Team Amt.

FORT WASHINGTON, NATIONALFENCING COMMITTEE

Kuuzig, Lt. W. B. FEN 1.00

WESTMINISTER , N .C.A.A. COMMITTEEWestern Maryland CollegeIntercollegiate Boxing

Tournament NCAA 98.93

STATE NET TOTAL $2,620.84

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Exhib i t ions and Tournaments 1,722.12Individuals and Firms 442.20Organizations 505.00

A.O.C. T O T A L — G R O S S $2,669.32N.C.A.A.—Schoo l s 45.00

Colleges and Universities 439.36

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 484.36

STATE T O T A L — G R O S S $3,153.68BALTIMORE EXPENSES 532.84

STATE NET $2,620.84

BALTIMORE EXPENSES ITEMIZEDReceipts 500.85Boxing Show and Circus 196.00

696.85Comb. General Expenses 328.58

NET PROFIT

36 8 .2 7Golf Tournament Receipts 161.00

Expenses 94.10

NET PROFIT 66.90Polo Game—Receipts 204.00

Expenses 91.10

NET PROFIT 112.90

TOTAL PROFITS FROM ENTERTAIN-MENTS 548.07

Contributions and other Proceeds 1,126.27

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Boxing . 1,016.67F e n c i n g — A . F . L . A . 1.00Golf 66.90Ice Hockey 30.37Lacrosse 5.00Polo 112.90Weightlifting 1.00

REPORT—ANNAPOLIS BOXING E X H I B I T I O N — B Y CAPT R. W.SCHUMANN, U. S. N.

Total Receipts 810.75Total Expenses 137.15

Balance 673.602 5 % to Baltimore 168.40

TO OLYMPIC FUND $505.20

CAMPAIGN EXPENSESBaltimore Trust Co. , Service Charge 1.00Tax on Checks .16Letterheads 7.50Stamps, etc. 5.40Stenographer 5.00 19.06

1,107.21 1.107.21

BALTIMORE NET CONTRIBU-TIONS 1,655.28TOTAL EXPENSES 532.84

BALTIMORE GROSS 2.188.12N.C.A.A. 40.43

GROSS TOTAL $2,228.55

M A S S A C H U S E T T SGovernor—His Exc. Joseph B. Ely, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanNew England Ass'n. A.A.U.—Wm. P. Kenney, Pres.; J. Frank Facey, Sec'y.District No. 1, N.C.A.A.—Prof. A. W. Marsh, Chm.

ALLSTONFitzpatrick, Martin .25Geis, Theo. F. W L 1.00

1.25

AMHERSTAmherst College NCAA 25.00

ATHOLPosk, Anthony .25

ATTLEBORO—S. SARGEANT, Chm.MARK HANNAH, Sec'y.

Balfour Athletic Club 125.00BEVERLY

United Shoe Machinery AthleticAss'n. 1.00

BOSTON—MAYOR JAMES M. CURLEYREGINALD G. SYKES, Chm.WM. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Treas.W. DUNCAN RUSSELL, Sec'y.

Abbott, F. D . , & Co. 5.00Adams Drug (Statler)

T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Agoow, Solomon T&F 10.00Alden, John 1.00Allen, Seldon 1.00A.O.C. vs. Boston Bruins

(Hockey) I HOC 1,086.00Ames, Stephen 1.00Amory, Charles B. 1.00Anonymous 2.00Anonymous 1.00Armander, James and John .50Bacon, Charles E. 100.00Bancroft. A. F. 10.00Barron, J r . , W. A. T&F 10.00Bascom, Harry 1.00Bell , S. K. 1.00Benson, Oscar B. 1.00Bissell, Dr . G. D. 1.00Blanchard, Chas. 1.00Bliss, Elmer J . 1.00Blumenthal, Dr . F. R. 1.00Boston Athletic Ass'n. FEN 38.25

( a ) — B o s t o n OlympicCommittee T&F TRYOUTS 247.32

( b ) — B o s t o n Olympic Committee .90Boston Specialty Co. 1.00Bowser, Paul 10.00Braeman, Arthur 1.00Briggs, Henry P. 1.00Brown, Geo. R. 5.00Brown, T. Hassell T&F 10.00Bruen, Harry J . 1.00Burgess, James A. 5.00Burns, D. F. 5.00Burns, Jack 1.00Butler, Alfred M. 2.00Butts, Chester 1.00Buxbaum, Maurice 2.00Cadwallader, F. D. T&F 10.00Cambridge Skating Club SKAT 25.00Campbell , Jack 1.00Capper, Francis W. 1.00Carews, Geo. C. (For others) 17.00Carthwright, L . J . 1.00Carver, Rupert 1.00Cassebury, C. M. 1.00Chamberla in , W. E. 5.00Chase, Cedric 1.00Chesterton, A. W. 1.00C. H . T . , J r . 10.00Ciocca, Clelio FEN 1.00Clark, Harry L. 1.00Clark, Joshua B. 1.00Claus, Henry T. 1.00Cobb, Wilbur 1.00Colby Athletic Ass'n. 25.45Cornell, W. J . T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Court Square Press 10.00Cowlishaw, W. I. 1.00Crane Construction Co. T&F 5.00Crowell, H. Hollow

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Crowley & Gardner T&F 5.00Curley, Hon. James M. 100.00Curtiss, Frederick H. T&F 10.00Dolfe, Dudley F. 2.00Donlon, Dr . A. F. 1.00

Dooley, William B. 1.00Dolan Co. , E . L . SEMI-FINAL

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Dorr , Stephen 1.00Dow, Sidney 1.00Downes, Mrs . J . W. C. 1.00Doyle, H. K. 1.00Dunbar , Anna M. 1.00Dunn, Lawrence 1.00Dunn, Richard G. 25.00Dunne & Co. , F . L.

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Erchler, R. Earl 1.00Erskine, Kenneth 1.00Falls , R. B. .25Farquharson, C. B. 1.00Felton, 3rd, Samuel 10.00Field & Cowles T&F 15.00Fitzgerald, Hon. John F. 25.00Foster, C. H. W. 1.00Fox, Hayes & O'Brien

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Franklin Motor Car Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Friend 1.00Friend 1.00Geary, E. R. 5.00Georgian Hotel Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Gilman, Joseph T. 25.00Glazer, L. Gordon

T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Goodwin. Robt. E. 2.00Guild , Robt. F. 1.00Guild , S. E. YACT .50Haley, Dr . Wm. J . 1.00Hamilton, Frank 1.00Hamilton, W. A. 1.00Hapgood, R. L. 1.00Harris , S. M. T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Hawkins, B. G. T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Heard, R. T. 1.00Hil l , Frank 1.00Hi l l , Kenneth B. 1.00Hi l l , William C. 1.00

307

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Hood, 2nd, H. P. 10.00Hooley, J . D . 1.00Hopkins, Edward L. (South Boston) 5.00Hopp, Dr . Linley 1.00Hornblower, Ralph 25.00Howett, J. 5.00Hufcut, Wm. F. 1.00Hutchins, Edward T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Hyatt, John W. 1.00Hyde, R. S. 1.00Innes, Chas. H. T&F TRYOUTS 15.00Jenney Mfg. Co. T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Jordan Marsh Co. T&F TRYOUTS 25.00Kanaly, Thos. J . 1.00Kazanjian, Dr . V. H. 1.00Kellaher, Jack 1.00Kelly, Daniel P. 1.00Kent, Alice C. 1.00Kent, Dr . H. A. 1.00Kimbal l , Fordham B. 1.00Kinney, N. R. 1.00LaFrance, Albert .25Lally, Albert J . 1.00Lane, Edward S. FEN 5.00Lane, Everett H. FEN 5.00Lapham, Henry G. 1.00Lary, S. C. 1.00Lavorgna, Ralph .25Lee, Joseph 10.00Lenox Hotel T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Levitan, Dr . J . J . 1.00Litchfield, Everett S. 1.00Locke, William 1.00Loring, G. S. .25Lyons, T. R. 1.00MacDonald, R . J . 1.00Mackey, J . B . 1.00Magann & Co. , J .

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Magrath, Dr . Geo. B.

and Friends ROW 100.00Maloney, Dr . A. M. 1.00Maney Co. , C. J. (South Boston)

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Manning, Earl G. 1.00Manning, W. J . .25Marvell , Harry 1.00Massachusetts Towel Supply Co. 1.00Maynard, R. W. T&F TRYOUTS 15.00McCarthy, John J .

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00McClintock, Theo. T. 1.00McCourt, T. H. 1.00McGrath, J . J . 1.00McInerney, E. S. , & Co. .50McIntire-Williamson

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00McKeon, Wm. V. 1.00Merri l l , S. M. T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Meserve, Albert 1.00Metcalf, Henry 1.00Metropolitan Swimming

Club SWIM 20.00Monks, Dr . John P. 5.00Montgomery, W. A.

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Morgan Linen Service

T&F TRYOUTS 25.00Moore, C. V. 1.00Morrissey, Joseph P. 1.00Motley, Edward 1.00Newbegin. H. W. 1.00New England Ass'n. A.A.U.

SANCTIONS & DONATIONS 723.41SEMI-FINAL T&F TRYOUTS 3,000.00

New England Ass'n. A.A.U.SEMI-FINAL T&F TRYOUTS 500.00

New England Ass'n. A.A.U.Boston Tryouts TRYOUTS 4,066.30

New England Conservatory ofMusic T&F TRYOUTS 10.00

New England Skating Ass'n. SKAT 5.00Noonan, T., & Sons

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Norvell , Guy S. 10.00O'Bell , H. L. 1.00O'Connell, J. P . , Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 25.00O'Connor, J . F . 1.00Ogden, Robt. S. 1.00Paige, John C., & Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 25.00Paine, William 1.00Parker, James P. FEN 2.00Pastene, Charles 1.00Perry, C . J . .25Petroleum Heat & Power Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 25.00Pharr, M. M. 1.00Phinney, H. A. T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Phipps, Chas. A. 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Pierce, H. C. 1.00Pilgrim Laundry Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Podolsky, Jacob 1.00Pope, Elizabeth W. 1.00Read, Harold C. 1.00Renk in , H. B. .25Rhode Island Skating Club SKAT 5.00Rice, N. W. 5.00Richardson, D. 1.00Richmond, Arthur L. 1.00Robbins, C. M . , & Co. .75Rollins, Dr. F. G. 1.00Rosen, J . R. .45Ross, Dr . Wm. R. 1.00Rowe, Dr . Allen W. FEN 1.00Russell, Hon. Arthur P.

T&F TRYOUTS 15.00Russell, James B. 1.00Rutherford, Allen 1.00Ryder, C. M . , Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Salinger, Alex. D. T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Saltonstall, Leveret t 4.00Saltonstall, Robert T&F TRYOUTS 20.00Sawyer, Hollis H. T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Sazinsky, Edward .50Scurry, Jack 1.00Shapiro, Samuel 1.00Shear, Robert 1.00Skating Club of Boston, The SKAT 50.00Slattery, Charles 1.00Smith, A. G. F HOC 10.00Smith, Dr . C. J . 1.00Standard Brands T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Stanton Electric Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Stewart, Col. Cecil 5.00Strock, Dr . M. C. 1.00Studley & Emery T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Sullivan, Thos. J . 1.00Sullivan, W. D. 5.00Sutton, Gardner 1.00Swan, Carroll J . 2.00Sykes, Wendell .15Thibault , W. 1.00Thompson, Dr . J . C. 1.00Thorson, L. S. 1.00Tower, James A. 5.00Trott, C. A. 1.00U. S. Dyestuff Corp.

T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Walton Lunch Co. 1.00Warren, F. V . , Co. (Philadelphia,

Pa . ) T&F TRYOUTS 50.00Weaver, Geo. A. 1.00Whitney, Gardner 1.00Wild & Stevens T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Wildey Savings Bank

T&F TRYOUTS 15.00Wilkinson, A. T. T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Willard, Geo. F. 1.00Wolfe, Grace 1.00Yeames, Harold A. 1.00Yeames, Mable D. 1.00Young, B. L. 1.00Zywaski, Chas. M. .25COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIESBentley School of Accounting

& Finance NCAA 10.00Boston University NCAA 100.00New England Intercollegiate

Athletic Ass'n. NCAA 28.02New England Intercollegiate

Athletic Ass'n. NCAA 100.00

City of Boston—GROSS 11,379.00City of Boston—EXPENSES 58.35

City of Boston—NET 11,320.65BRIGHTON (BOSTON COMMITTEE AND

ROBERT E. O'DOHERTY, Chm.O'Connor, Thos. W. 1.25

BROCKTON—M. J. PEARSON, Chm.Douglas Shoe Co. , W. L. 15.00

BROOKLINE (BOSTON COMMITTEE ANDFRANK A. BRADY, Chm.

Country Club, The 25.00CAMBRIDGE (BOSTON COMMITTEE AND

MAYOR RICHARD M. RUSSELL,Hon. Chm.

J . FRANK FACEY, Chm.Countway, Francis A.

T&F TRYOUTS 50.00Dowd, H. T., Co. T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Frank, Daniel .25Harwood, Robt. W. 2.00Hennessy, Wm. 1.00Hutchins, Roy 1.00Lever Bros. T&F TRYOUTS 50.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Neopolitan Ice Cream Co.T&F TRYOUTS 15.00

New England Ass'n. A.A.U. 50.00O'Leary, M. A. .10Peters, C. J . , & Son Co. 3.00Sandler, Wm. .25Swedish Gymnastic Club Posse 4.00COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIESHarvard University NCAA 1,000.00Massachusetts Institute of Technology

( a ) — A t h l e t i c Ass'n. NCAA 150.00( b ) — Student Body NCAA 100.00(c )—Interco l leg ia te Boxing

Tournament NCAA BOX 98.93

1,530.53CHELSEA (BOSTON COMMITTEE)

Geller, J . J . W L 1.00Saladino, C., & Sons, Inc.

T&F TRYOUTS 25.00

26.00CHICOPEE—W. F. REACH, Chm.

Canty, D. G. , & Co. 25.00Chicopee Motor Sales Co. , Inc. 10.00Coakley, Daniel J . 10.00Field's Hardware Co. 5.00Guimond's Drug Store 5.00Hampden Bleachery 2 5.00Kirby, John P. 5.00Ludden, Chas. A. 15.00Roy, Edmund 5.00Weeks Creamery, Inc. 10.00

115.00CLINTON

Clinton Turnverein GYM 5.00CONCORD (BOSTON COMMITTEE)

Drumney, Thos. .2 5DORCHESTER

American Legion, Thos. J . RobertsPost #216 1.00

Levis, Mrs. Albert W. FEN 2 5.00Levis, Joseph L. FEN 4.00Levis, Joseph L. FEN 1.00Sheampos, Peter W L .25Sheampos, Peter W L .50

31.75EVERETT

Carney, Wm. F. 1.20FALL RIVER

Coolidge, Frank P. 1.00GARDNER—C. HENRY HARTSHORN, JR.,

Chm.Chair City Club 10.00Gardner Outing Club 5.00Hamel , Edmund W L 3.00

18.00GREENFIELD—I. L. BARTLETT, Chm.

Schwarz, Frederick J . 1.00HOLYOKE

Childs, B. W. F HOC .45Holyoke Turnverein GYM 10.00

10.45JAMAICA PLAIN

Bacon, Gasper G. 5.00LANCASTER—MARY C. PARKER, Sec'y.

Lancaster Outing Club, Inc. 50.00LONGMEADOW

Dickinson, J r . , John S. 5.00LOWELL—MAYOR THOMAS H. BRADEN,

Hon. Chm.Abbott, Ed. M. YACT 1.00

LYNN—MAYOR J. FRED MANNING,Hon. Chm.

Chase, A. E. YACT 5.00General Electric Athletic Ass'n. 1.00Kobel, A. A. .35

6.35MARBLEHEAD

Carlton, Wm. L. YACT 2.00MEDWAY

Shaw, Ray .10MIDDLEBORO

Ray, Walter K. .50NEW BEDFORD—SAMUEL MORRIS, Chm.

Broughton, C. F. 10.00NORTH ADAMS—HAROLD C. KNIGHT,

Chm.Adams, T. A. 1.00Armstrong, Ike 1.00Babbitt, S. C. NG 1.00Bond, Frank A. 1.00Bonvoulour, Adrian 1.00

308

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Bunce, Dr. J . W. 1,00Carpenter, Dr . R. J. 1.00Cavanaugh, W. .50Chambers, J . M . 1.00Chase, George 1.00Cody, Alanson 1.00Cravers, Edward 1.00Cummings , Perry 1.00De Goenez, Dr . 1.00Di Lego, John 1.00Drysdale, Hugh 1.00Egan, J . J. 1.00Ensign, D. J. 1.00Fiege, Dr . Herbert R. 1.00Gassone, D. A. 1.00Godfrey, Russell 1.00Gorry, H. E. 1.00Grosso, Chas. 1.00Harriman, Arthur 1.00Henry, Lieut. H. P. 1.00Hines, Thomas 1.00Jones, A. S. 1.00Kelly, William 1.00Kent, E. S. 1.00Kronick, Simon 1.00Kruns, James H. 1.00Lark in , George W. 3.00Laub, J r . , Wm. E. NG 1.00Linchan, Mr . 1.00Menard, M. A. 1.00O'Hara, Dr . F. J. 1.00Oliver, T. 1.00Parker, C. Z. 1.00Pierce, Dr . Austin 1.00Provencher, D. R. 1.00Provencher, Frank B. 1.00Regan, Fred 1.00Richardson, Geo. 1.00Roevekamp, Heinz 1.00Smith, S. E. 1.00Spencer, H. 1.00Steele, Robt. 1.00Sullivan, Dr . Esmonde 1.00Super, Wm. 1.00Tarnuzzer, Ed. NG 1.00Vrooman, Dr . Earl M. 1.00Whitaker, Fred 1.00Wildman, Dr . C. W. 1.00COLLEGES & INDIVIDUALSKnight, H. C. NCAA 1.00Patience, W. NCAA 1.00

56.50EXPENSES 1.00

55.50READING—MARC S. WRIGHT, Chm.

CLARENCE C. WHITE, Treas.Brown, Ernest E. .50

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Gallant, Ernest E. .25Graves, P. M. .50Haley, W. A. .50Hunt, H. W. .25Jewett, Irving .25Leary, Frank J . (North Reading) 1.00Neighborhood Betterment Ass'n. 10.00Redfield, W. J . (North Reading) .25Rotary Club of Reading 25.00Sawyer, Ralph 1.00Snyder, Irven .10Stantral, Guy .50Snyder, Ralph (North Reading) .10Tovane, Frank .10White, Clarence C. (North Reading) 1.00Wright, Marc S. .10Wright, Marc S. 2.50

43.90ROXBURY (BOSTON COMMITTEE)

Drake, J . Harold 10.00Moxie Co. T&F TRYOUTS 50.00Worley Co. , John T&F TRYOUTS 10.00

70.00SALEM

Batcheldor, E. T. 1.00Hooper, Geo. W. 5.00

6.00SOMERVILLE—MAYOR J. J. MURPHY,

Chm. and Hon. Chm.Gensburg Bros. & Co.

T&F TRYOUTS 5.00New England Bakery

T&F TRYOUTS 5.00Stromberg Refrigerator (West

Somerville) T&F TRYOUTS 10.00Twitchell, F. A. (West Somerville) .10

20.10

SPENCERFowler, Miss Judith 3.00

SPRINGFIELD—MAYOR DWIGHT R.WINTER, Hon. Chm.

DR. J . H . M C CURDY, Chm.Alstrom, Anita C. (West

Springfield) REV 1.00Alstrom, Mrs . Marion R. (West

Springfield) REV 1.00Jones, Arthur REV 1.00Libby, Jesse A. 1.00Littlefield, W. D. (West

Springfield) REV 1.00McCurdy, Dr . J. H. 6.00Neills , Dr . R. E. 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

U. S. Revolver Ass'n.REV TRYOUTS 33.20

Westcott, R. G. REV 1.00COLLEGESSpringfield College—Track

and Baseball Benefit NCAA 10.25

56.45TAUNTON—JAMES P. WHITTERS, Chm.

MAYOR W. K. HODGMAN, JR . ,Hon. Chm.

Vargas, Al. 1.00UXBRIDGE

Uxbridge Worsted Co. , Inc.T&F TRYOUTS 10.00

WAKEFIELD (READING COMMITTEE)Schefisch, P . J . .10

WATERTOWN—HON. ED. P. FURBER,Chm. BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Hood Rubber Co. T&F TRYOUTS 25.00WESTFIELD

Cavanaugh, John W. W L 1.00WESTON

Lloyd, Wm. Bross YACT 1.00WEST WARWICK

Lyons, Eddie W L 1.00WHITINSVILLE

Lasell, C. W. T&F TRYOUTS 25.00Lasell, Josiah M. F HOC 25.00

50.00WILLIAMSTOWN

Howes, Geo. E. F HOC 1.00COLLEGESWilliams Colleges—Students

and Staff NCAA 50.00

51.00WORCESTER—MAYOR M. J. O'HARA,

Hon. Chm.Friend, A .60Heald, Roger N. 1.00Lake Quinsigamund Rowing

Ass'n. ROW 79.53New Metropolis Club 25.00Ryan, Franny .25Worcester Tennis Club 10.00COLLEGESWorcester Polytechnic

Institute NCAA 50.00

166.38STATE TOTAL 13,895.96EASTERN TRYOUT EXPENSES

AT CAMBRIDGE 1,764.30

STATE NET TOTAL $12,131.66

SUMMARYRECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS—A.O.C.

SCHEDULE "A"Exhibit ions—Ice Hockey 1,086.00Individuals and Firms 1,304.63Organizations 1,163.66Eastern Track and Field Tryouts (Gross)

(See attached report) 8,643.63Springfield Revolver Tryouts 3 3.20

A.O.C. STATE GROSS $12,231.11EXPENSES

( a ) — C i t y of Boston 58.3 5(b ) — Eastern Tryouts 1,764.30( c ) — N o r t h Adams 1.00

TOTAL EXPENSES 1,823.65

A.O.C. TOTAL $10,407.46RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS—N.C.A.A.

Colleges and Individuals 1,724.20

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 1,724.20

STATE NET TOTAL $12,131.66SCHEDULE "B"

RECAPITULATION OF TEAM CREDITSBoxing 98.93Fencing 82.25Field Hockey 36.45Gymnastics 15.00Ice Hockey 1,086.00Revolver 38.20Rowing 179.53Speed Skating 85.00Swimming 20.00Track and Field 6,977.04Weightlifting 7.75Yachting 9.50National Guard 3.00

EASTERN SEMI-FINAL TRACK AND FIELD TRYOUTSHARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

JUNE 16-17, 1932

Report by Charles C. Clapp, Treasurer of Eastern OlympicTryout Committee

INCOMEEntrance Fees 75.00Program Sale (Net ) 729.20Tickets Sold (By T. J . Kanaly) 234.00Tickets Sold at Harvard (Ne t ) 6,500.00After Tryout Expenses (Net ) 250.42Program Advertising (Gross)

(Checks sent to Treasurer Graves) . 845.00Additional Checks to Treasurer Graves) 10.00

TOTAL 8,643.62

EXPENSESManager Conducting Games 250.00Publicity A g e n t — T . J . McCabe 300.00P r i n t i n g — J . F. Facey 386.25Printing Letters 9.70Posters 27.50Badges 32.50Advertising Manager's Commission 370.00Employees' — Postage, Telegrams, Telephone,

Messengers and Selection Committee Meeting 388.35

TOTAL EXPENSE 1,764.30

NET PROFIT $6,879.32(Deducted for Athletes' Expenses to Palo Alto

and charged to Adm. Acct. later 2,302.00$4,577.32

Credited back by Treasurer 2,302.00

NET GRAND TOTAL $6,879.32

309

DEDUCTIONAdvanced to Athletes from Receipts of Semi-Final Tryouts

SUMMARYToppino, Emmett 100.00Rekers, Paul 100.00Gregory, Louis P. 100.00Pentti , Eino 100.00Beard, Percy 100.00Anderson, John F. 100.00Sexton, Leo J . 100.00Conner, Frank N. 100.00Furth, Sol H. 100.00Romero, Rolland 100.00Spitz, Geo. B. 100.00Waybright, John J 100.00Bowen, R. F 100.00Bullwinkle, Geo. H. 100.00Rosner, Otto E 100.00Venzke, Gene 100.00

McDonough, Thos. F. 100.00Lermond, Geo. W. 100.00Johnson, Lawrence E. 100.00Black, E. F 100.00Rogan, Albert 100.00Brown, K. S. 100.00Sturdy, Fred 100.00

2,300.00Expense—Wiring $200.00 to Toppino and

Romero at New Orleans 2.00

2,302.00Check sent to Treasurer Graves 3,000.00Check sent to Treasurer Graves (For Advertising) 830.00Check sent to Treasurer Graves 500.00Check sent to Treasurer Graves (Balance Cash) . . 247.32

BALANCE $6,879.32

BOSTON OLYMPIC COMMITTEE REPORTReginald G. Sykes, Chm. W. Duncan Russell, Sec'y.

By Treasurer William E. Chamberlain*This Committee functioned in practically all other Cities and Towns

RECEIPTS—BOSTON $2,995.38Other Cities 123.75

*$3,119.13EXPENSES

The Gilliam Service, I n c . — 1 , 0 0 0 Letters andPostage 30.44

F. Frank Facey, Printing 16.25Copley Letter Shop—Letters 9.64J . Frank Facey 2.00Check Tax .02

58.35

NET CONTRIBUTIONS RAISED BY

;

C O M M I T T E E i $3,060.78*EXPLANATION OF ABOVE GROSS FIGURES

Boston Gross 11,379.00**Total Gross of Eastern Olympic

Tryouts 8,643.62Program Advertising Outside of

Boston 260.00

**Eastern Tryout Receipts inBoston Proper 8,383.62

2,995.38COLLECTIONS IN

Alston .25Athol .25Beverly 1.00Brighton 1.25Brookline 25.00Cambridge 61.60Concord .25Dorchester 1.00Everett 1.20Fall River 1.00Jamaica Plain 5.00Longmeadow 5.00Lynn 1.35Medway .10Middleboro .50Roxbury 10.00Salem 6.00Spencer 3.00

123.75

$3,119.13

M I C H I G A NSenator—Hon. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Wilber M. Brucker, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanMichigan Ass'n. A.A.U.—Geo. W. Graves, Pres.; Chas. H. Brennan, Sec'y.District No. 4, N.C.A.A.—K. L. Wilson, Director of Athletics, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ALGONACMcMil lan, Miss Carrie 3.00

ANN ARBOR—HARRISON CASWELL, Chm.& N.C.A.A. COMMITTEE

Byrne, M. L. 1.00Cole, Harry N. .52Gault, E. H. .50Gorden, Chas. B. 1.00Greene, E. B. .50Olympic Track and Field

Tryouts—GROSS 198.00EXPENSES 92.50

T&F 105.50Powell, C. H. 1.00Price, H. C. 1.00Waterman, M. H. 1.00COLLEGESMichigan, University of

( a ) — F a c u l t y Swimming TeamNCAA—SWIM 4.40

( b ) —Track Meet BenefitN C A A — T & F 121.83

( c ) — N . C . A . A . Swimming MeetNCAA—SWIM 1,207.44

( d ) — N . C . A . A . Swimming MeetNCAA—SWIM 25.20

1,470.89BENTON HARBOR—H. D. SIMPSON, Chm.

Benton Harbor J r . H. S. NCAA 1.76BRIMLEY

Superior Township H. S. NCAA 1.00BIRMINGHAM

Rawcliffe, F. .25CHAMPION

Nicholas, Coach Ralph 1.00DEARBORN—HENRY D. SCHUBERT, Chm.

Parks, B. .50Stewart, Mrs . Wm. 1.00

1.50

Credit toCity Team Amt.

DETROIT & METROPOLITAN AREADETROIT—MAYOR FRANK MURPHY,

Hon. Chm.MICHIGAN ASS'N. A .A.U . , SPONSORS

OF DRIVEGROSSE P O I N T E — H O N . DEXTER M.

FERRY, Chm.W. G. ELLWORTHY, Sec'y.HIGHLAND PARK—MAYOR JOHN C.

SHIELDS, Hon. Chm.THOS. FEWLASS, Chm.PLEASANT RIDGE—MRS. DOROTHY

HOWELL, Chm.Acquiman, Gertrude J . .02Adams, B. 5 .00Agree, Gertrude .01Apel, Lorraine .3 5Armstrong, H. M. 1.00Baldwin. Howard C. 1.00Banaszawska, Delphina 01Barthel, Flanders & Barthel 10.00Bates, Lillian .05Beaton, Jack 1.00Begolis, Angelene 05Begolis, Athenia .04Berdan, Barett .10Berdan, Catherine .10Berdan, E. C. .10Berdan, Mrs . E. C. .10Berns, Waldo J . , Grosse Pointe Park .50Biltz, Jos . .25Blackney, Virginia .02Blankston, Otto .25Blount, Alberta .05Bolger, Gerald .10Bolger, Mrs . G. L. .05Boudrie, R . J . . 2 5Boyle, C. H. .25Bradley, Theresa .15Brazil, Jos . A. .25Brennan, C. H. BO X 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Brown, Forest 5.00Bryant, W. .25Buhl, A. H. 20.00Burns, Kenneth M. 1.00Burns, Mary .01Busch, Commissioner Henry W. 5.00Butler, Lawrence K. (Grosse Pointe) 1.00Butzel, Fred M. 5.00Cadillac Motor Car Co. 100.00Cammett, Stuart .25Christ Church Athletic Club 5.00Chrysler Corporation 100.00Church, H. A. 5.00Cornell, J immie .03Corrick, Chas. 1.00Cotton, Janet M. 5,00Craft Playground .53Crowley-Milner & Co. 25.00Daley, Richard R. 1.00Davidson, Benjamin 1.00Degener, August DIVING 25.00Degener, Mrs . B. A. DIVING 10.83Delmarian, Sylvia .02Detroit Boat Club ROW 50.00Detroit Edison Co. 50.00Detroit Police Dept . 386.10Detroit Police Dept. 22.40Detroit Police Athletic Ass'n . 1.00Detroit Social Turnverein

G Y M CHMP 17.07Detroit Tennis Club TEN 7.50De Tuscan, Salle FEN 200.00Dickinson, Seldon S. 5.00Diehl , E. W . 5.00Diehl , L. H. 10.00Dixon, V . J . 1.00Dolphin Swimming Club SWIM 25.00Doolitt le , H. F. 2.00Doolittle, H. F. 5.00Dyplowska, Irene .10Ellis , G. Ogden 10.00

in the State in which Chairmen are not listed.

310

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Ellison, Juanita .02Elstad, Ole 1.00Emory, W. H. 1.00Exchange Club of West Detroit 10.00Ferry, Dexter M . , J r . 50.00Finch, Jean .10Fisher, Clayton .03Fitzsimons, P. W. A. 10.00Ford, Edsel B. 500.00Foster, Chas. H. 5.00Fraekelton, W. E. 2.00Frank, Doris .03Frank, Evelyn .02Frank, Lorraine .02Friend, A (Grosse Pointe) .10Friends, Four .11Froelich, Chas. .10Gatfield, Betty .03Gilbreath, W. S. 10.00Gladden, E. M. (Pleasant Ridge) 1.00Graves, Geo. W. 1.00Guilliford, Jul ia .35Harmon, Allie .25Heavenrich, A. B. 5.00Hecker, Christian H. 10.00Hennesey, Sam 2.00Hess, W. .50Hobbs, Rhea .10Hoff, Jean .15Holleran, Edna C. 1.00Holmes, R. B. 5.00Horton, Genevieve .02Hudson Co. , The J. L. 100.00Hutchinson, Nora .25Jackson, Harry M. 1.00Jackson, W. J . .25Jennings, Dr . C. G. 1.00.10zik, Alex. W. .25Katherene, Ernest .10Katherene, Mr . .10Katherene, Mrs . .10Kinsman Playground Children .25Kirby, Mr . 1.00Kirby, Miss Violet 1.00Kiwanis Club of Central Detroit 10.00Kline, J . (River Rouge) .25Koester, Delores .14Kruger, Dr . H. S. 1.00Kumler, Alden .10La Belle, Mercedes .30Lampert, E. .50Laurence, Katie .01Leg, Dorothy .05La Plae, Rae .50Lindquist, Herbert .15Lord, Robert O. 5.00Ludy, Dorothy .02Mahoney, Grace .05Mahoney, Mrs. Thomas .10Mason, Billy .05Mason, Mrs . E . J . .10McCormick, Mar.10rie .05McGregor, Tracy W. 50.00McGroarty, Edward 1.00McKinstrie, May .03McLeod, Norman H. F. 10.00Meehan, F. A. W L .50Merker, I. C. 1.00Michigan Ass'n. A.A.U.

( a ) — W h i t e Star vs. Polish Olym-pic Ice Hockey Exhibition

I HOC 211.50( b ) — T r a c k Meet T&F 100.00( c ) — Weight l i f t ing Exhibition

W L 15.00Mills , Jan .05Monroe, Randolph B. 2.00Moody, Paul B. 1.00Musgrave, Isabelle .05Musgrave, Mary .05Nelson, W. J . .25Nicola, Henry A. .20Northwest Detroit Lions Club 4.00Nudson, Geo. J . 1.00O'Connor, Miriam .10Offrink, Jennie .10Pacholski, Sophie .10Palmer Park Playground .25Papke, A. F. 1.00Passerman, Selma .05Patterson, Walter P. .10Phelps, Oleatha .04Pingee Park Playground .66Presley, Earl M. 1.00Proctor, Leonard .10Restrick, Wm. C. 2.00Ridley, B. D. .50Ritter, W. E. 5.00Roland, H. R. 1.00Roseman, Marion .01

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Rosenthal, Helen .05Ross, W. 1.00Rovan, G. .25Rowinska, Eleanor .01Rumney, John G. 1.00Sarnolowicz, Anna .10Schaarschmidt & Billasch 1.00Schlum, Virginia .05Schmidt, Emma .05Schmidt, Freda .02Schultz, W. J . .50Schulze, B. H. 1.00Shay, Leah .02Shea, M. B. .50Shenkman, Ida .05Sikes, Helen .05Smith, F. Kenneth 5.00Smith, Janet .05Smith, Jean .10Smith, R. .25Stocker, Irene D. .10Stretch, Marguerite (Highland Park) 1.00Stuckey, R. C. .25Thompson, H. S. (Grosse Pointe Park) 1.0 0Torrey, Dr . H. N. 10.00Townsend, Miss Ruth (Highland Park) 1.00Trombly School Children .44Trumbul l , Mr . and Mrs . Arthur J . 25.00Trumbul l , Geo. T. (Pleasant Ridge) 1.00Trumbull , Mrs . Geo. T. (Pleasant

Ridge) 1.00Trumbul l , J r . , Geo. T. (Pleasant

Ridge) 1.00Turner, F. .25Ulrich, A. V. 5.00United German-American Athletic

Club 10.00Waara, Margaret .02Walters, Henry C. 10.00Wayne County Jail Deputies 10.50Weaver, Glenna .14Wein, Mrs . H. .10Weinert, Betty .05Weinert, Irene .10Wenner, Jessie .06Werner, Edward .25Whiting, Shirley .05Whitney, David C. 50.00Wien, Catherine .10Wien, Harry .10Wiley, Alice B. and Fannie .03Williams School .06Women's Athletic Ass'n. 100.00Young Co. , The L. A. 10.00Zwers, Jack .50

COLLEGESDetroit City College NCAA 50.00Detroit City College Individuals

a—Coffey, W. L. NCAA 1.00b—Dela t t re , Pierre NCAA 1.00c—Delgaud io , Chas. NCAA 1.00d—Erte l l , N. H. NCAA 1.00e—Lessenger , W. E. NCAA 1.00f—Oktavec , F. L. NCAA 1.00g — P h e l p s , E. R. NCAA 1.00h—Wann , N. G. NCAA 1.00

Ohio State Universitya—Coffman, Merle NCAA 1.00

DETROIT TOTAL 2,594.53*R. L. Polk Co. contributed use of

city directories throughout theU. S. (42.00 to $50.00 worthof time use of books.)

FLINT — J A C K PETRILL, Chm.HOWARD HANDLEY, Sec'y.

SCHOOLSLongfellow J r . H. S. NCAA 1.00McKinnley J r . H. S. NCAA 1.00

2.00

GRAND RAPIDS—MAYOR JOHN D.KAREL, Hon. Chm.

Barber, Addison A. 1.00

HANCOCK , MICHIGAN A.A.U.COMMITTEE

Young Men's Amateur Boxing Clubof Hancock BOX 5.00

HARBOR SPRINGSHarbor Springs Schools NCAA 5.00

HOUGHTON — J O H N MC CARTHY, Chm.JAMES FISHER, Sec'y.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

COLLEGESMichigan College of Mining and

Technologya—Students ' Organization NCAA 25.00b — F i s h e r , Prof. James NCAA 10.00

35.00

IRON MOUNTAINIron Mountain H. S. NCAA 1.00

JACKSON—E. L. TROWBRIDGE, Chm.West Intermediate School NCAA 2.50

KALAMAZOO—COL. DEAN HALFORD,Chm.

JAMES FLEUGEL, Sec'y.LAWRENCE MOSER, Treas.

Kalamazoo Olympic Committee(Individuals) 134.80

COLLEGESWestern State Teachers'

College NCAA 25.00

159.80

LANSING—MAYOR PETER F. GRAY,Hon. Chm.

A. D. VANDERVOORT, Chm. andN.C.A.A. COMMITTEE

COLLEGESMichigan State College of A. & S.

(East Lansing) NCAA 50.00

SCHOOLSEastern High School NCAA 5.00Hasselman, James (East

Lansing) NCAA 1.00Le Furge, Chas. E. NCAA 5.00

61.00

MARSHALLMiller , Calvin W. F HOC 1.00

MOUNT CLEMENSMt. Clemens H. S. NCAA 1.00

NEGAUNEERossi, Arvo W L .50

PONTIAC—PARK HAMMOND, Chm.Washington J r . H. S. NCAA 3.00

READINGReading High School NCAA 1.00

RIVER ROUGERiver Rouge H. S. NCAA 1.00

ROYAL OAK—MRS. DOROTHY HOWELL,Chm.

Disney, Ed. .50Drake, J r . , Mrs . C. L. 1.00Howell, Mrs . Chas. E. 1.00Paterson, Margaret 1.00

3.50

SOUTH HAVENSouth Haven P. S. NCAA 1.00

WAYLANDBaker, Harvey M. W L 1.00

WYANDOTTEZinnaban, H. .25

YPSILANTI—L. W. OLDS, Chm.Kiwanis Club 25.00Rotary Club 25.00Sauer, Alfred E. FEN 10.00

COLLEGESMichigan State Normal

College NCAA 50.00Michigan State Normal College

Physical Education Club NCAA 10.00

120.00

STATE TOTAL $4,479.48

311

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—*Exhib i t ions by organizations 3 30.50Individuals and Firms 1,724.28Organizations 699.07Tryouts 198.00

A.O.C. TOTAL $2,951.85N.C.A.A.—Col leges 1,568.87

College Individuals 20.00Schools 2 5.26School Individuals 6.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 1,620.13

STATE TOTAL—GROSS 4,571.98STATE TRYOUT EXPENSES 92.50

STATE NET $4,479.48

SCHEDULE "B"

RECEIPTS ITEMIZEDContributions not Earmarked 2,346.11Boxing 6.00Fencing 210.00Field Hockey 1.00Gymnastics 17.07Ice Hockey 211.50Rowing 50.00Swimming and Diving 1,293.47Track and Field 221.83Weightlifting 17.00Tryouts—Track and Field, at Ann Arbor

(Net) 105.50Police 409.50 2,133.37

STATE TOTAL $4,479.48

OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD TRYOUTS HELD AT FERRY FIELD,ANN ARBOR, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1932

By HARRY TILLOTSON, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN3 55 Admissions @ .50c 177.50355 Admissions @ .05c Federal Tax 17.7555 Complimentary @ .05c Federal

Tax 2.75

177.50 20.50GROSS TOTAL $ 198.00

EXPENSES44 Luncheons at Michigan Union @ 75c 3 3.0065 Hours labor preparing track @ 50c per hour 32.50Printing of Tickets 6.50

72.00Federal Tax as shown above 20.50

TOTAL EXPENSE 92.50

NET PROFIT TO MICHIGAN A.A.U. $ 105.50

REPORT OF THE MICHIGAN STATE A.A.U. GYMNASTIC CHAM-PIONSHIPS HELD AT THE DETROIT SOCIALER TURNVEREIN,

MARCH 25, 1932By EMIL L. PLETZ

Total number of Entries 23Total Attendance 326RECEIPTS

Admission 81.50Entry Fees 9.25University of Michigan 3.10

TOTAL $93.85EXPENSES

7 Sets of Medals 48.78Printing entry sheets.. 14.00Ream of paper 1.75Stencils .45

8 Pads of scratch paper .60Paper Clips .20Telegrams .25Postage .50Cardboard .25Employed Services 5.00Competitors' Numbers 1.00Lump Magnesium .50Emory Paper .10Safety Pins .30

73.68

20.17Credit to Univ. of Michigan 3.10

$17.07

M I N N E S O T ASenator—Hon. Thomas D. Schall, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Floyd B. Olson, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanMinnesota Ass'n. A.A.U.—A. E. Pouliot, Pres.; Thomas Hastings, Sec'y.District No. 4, N.C.A.A.—K. L. Wilson, Director of Athletics, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

CHASKABuschkowski, Irwin W L .50

DULUTH—MAYOR S. F. SNIVELY,Hon. Chm.

HAROLD A. GRINDEN, Chm.Duluth Ski Club SKI TRYOUTS 50.00

MINNEAPOLIS—MAYOR W. A. ANDER-SON, Hon. Chm. and Chm.

HERBERT O. CRISLER, Sec'y.Hedland, A. P. W L 2.00Monomelt Co. .50

Credit toCity Team Amt.

UNIVERSITIESMinnesota, University of NCAA 300.00

302.50MOORHEAD, N.C.A.A. COMMITTEE

STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGEa—Anderson, Ernie NCAA .55b — N e m z e k , J r . , Jake NCAA .25c—Palace Clothiers &

Furnishers NCAA .25d—Sigurdson, A. S. NCAA 1.00e—Thyse l l , Dr . Fred A. NCAA .25

2.30

Credit toCity Team Amt.

NORTHFIELD—J. J. THOMPSON, Chm.Northfield Olympic Committee 3.00

ST. PAUL—HARRY F. NYE, Chm.MAYOR GERHARD BUNDLIE,

Hon. Chm.Donovan, Laurence .10Webster Lumber Co. 5.00

5.10

STATE TOTAL 373.40

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms 11.10Organizations 60.00

A.O.C. TOTALN.C.A.A.—Col leges 300.00

College Individuals 2.30

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 302.30

STATE TOTAL 373.40

71.10 SCHEDULE " B "EARMARKED TOTALS

Skiing 60.00Weightlifting 2.50

M I S S I S S I P P IGovernor—His Exc. Theodore G. Bilbo, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanSouthern Ass'n. A.A.U.—Joseph Dresner, Pres.; L. di Benedetto, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

ABERDEENDay, C. C. .50

BAY ST. LOUIS—BROTHER PETER, Chm.Haas, Norton .10Mauffray, Mrs . N. .10McLeod, Mrs . A. J . .10

.30

JACKSON, Chm.BRIG. GENT. JOHN M. HAIRSTON, Chm.Harrison, H. T. .10

LAUREL—JOHN D. EVANS, Chm.C. B. CAMERON, Sec'y.Laurel High School—3,000 Children

@ lc each NCAA 30.00OXFORD

Mississippi, University of(Southern Conference) NCAA 40.43

STARVILLEMississippi A. & M. College

(Southern Conference) NCAA 40.43WAVELAND, NEW ORLEANS COMMITTEE

Chadink, Mrs. Dan .10Morere, Mrs. J . P . .10

.20

STATE TOTAL 111.96

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 1.10

A.O.C. TOTAL 1.10N.C.A.A.—Col l eges 80.86

Schools 30.00

110.86

STATE TOTAL 111.96

312

M I S S O U R INote—No Senator or Governor accepted A.O.C. membership

Missouri Valley Ass'n. A.A.U.— John C. Grover, Pres.: D. Keedy Campbell, Sec'y.Western Ass'n. A.A.U.—Robert L. Probst, Pres.: Edwin Lindenbaum, Sec'y.District No. 5, N.C.A.A.—Prof. T. N. Metcalf, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

BOONVILLEBoonville High School NCAA 2.00

BUTLERButler High School NCAA 2,50

CHARLESTONMarshall , J . H. NCAA 1.00

COLUMBIA—PAUL A. WILLIAMS, Chm.C. L. BREWER, Sec'y.

Missouri, University of NCAA 50.00GLENWOOD

Glenwood High School NCAA 1.00KANSAS CITY—MAYOR BRUCE B. SMITH,

Hon. Chm.W. J . SQUIRE, Chm.

Civic Contribution 75.00Criley, Lewis W L .50Grace, M . J . . 1 0Sullenger, Glen V. W L .25Tough, John S. 25.00SCHOOLSSt. Aloysius Academy NCAA 1,00Davis, Wendell NCAA 9.00

110.85

Credit toCity Team Amt.

MEXICO—HOWARD J. RHODUS, Chm.Mexico Olympic Committee (Assisted

by Univ. of Missouri Athletes)BOX & WREST SHOW 136.95

ROGERSVILLE, NEW ORLEANSCOMMITTEE

Reaves, J . W. .10SPRINGFIELD, NEW ORLEANS

COMMITTEEKing, John .10Pearson, A. L. .10Reaves, W. W. .10

.30STELLA

Stella High School NCAA 1.00ST. LOUIS—MAYOR VICTOR J. MILLER

R. L. PROBST, Chm.Fritz, Henry A. W L 5.00Goupel, Roland J . 1.00Heath, Chauncey S. 1.00Kranzberg, P. D. 1.00Mell , K. V. 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Meramec River Patrol SWIM 10.00Missouri Skating Ass'n. SKAT 148.37North St. Louis Turnverein GYM 10.00St. Louis, Greater (Wrestling

League) WR 15.00Wells, David Q. GYM 7.50Western A.A.U. Swimming Cham-

pionships SWIM 3 5.00COLLEGES & SCHOOLSPrincipia Junior College NCAA 5.00Washington University NCAA 50.00Hosmer Hall NCAA 2.00Young Men's Hebrew

Ass'n. NCAA 4.54

296.41WASHINGTON

Washington High School NCAA 1.00WEBSTER GROVE—ALBERT E. MITCHELL,

Chm.Webster Grove H. S. NCAA 2.00

STATE TOTAL 605.11

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms 254.70Organizations 218.37

A.O.C. TOTAL 473.07N.C. A. A.—Col leges 105.00

College Individuals 10.00

Schools 17.04

132.04

STATE TOTAL $605.11

SCHEDULE " B "

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSBoxing 68.48Gymnastics 17.50Skating 148.37Swimming 45.00Weightlifting 5.75Wrestling 83.47Non-Earmarked 236.54

TOTAL 605.11

M O N T A N AGovernor—His Exc. J. E. Erickson, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanPacific Northwest Ass'n. A.A.U.—I. F. Dix, Pres.; T. Morris Dunne, Sec'y.Inter-Mountain Ass'n. A.A.U.—Arthur E. Lund, Pres.; Wm. E. Day, Sec'y.District No. 7, N.C.A.A.—Prof. H. L. Marshall, Chm.

No Contributions Received by the A.O.C. or N.C.A.A.

N E B R A S K ASenators—Hon. Robert B. Howell, Hon. George W. Norris, Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. C. W. Bryan, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanMidwestern Ass'n. A.A.U.—Philip Romonek, Pres.; Geo. P. Wendell, Sec'y.District No. 5, N.C.A.A.—Prof. T. N. Metcalf, Chm.

GRAND ISLANDWolbach, Emil 95.00

HASTINGS—FRITZ DALY, Chm.Chamber of Commerce 5.20

LINCOLN—MAYOR F. C. ZEHRING,Hon. Chm.

HERBERT D. GISH, Chm.Becker, Dr . W. C. 1.00City Hall Employees 1.60Cornell, F. D. .25Grubb, G. F. 1.00Herd, Willard F. 2.00Hovland, H. F. 1.00Lau, J . D . 1.00McArthur, H. E. .50Miller, A. W. 5.00Roach, R. S. .30Rohman, Carl 5.00Santup, Leo 1.00Sherman, C. S. 2.00Swanson, C. E. 1.00Walt, Edward J . 1.00Westover, Dick 1.00

COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIESUniversity of Nebraska

a—Campbel l , R. E. (Lincoln,Nebr . ) NCAA 3.00

b—Davenport , Robt. (Lincoln,Nebr . ) 5.00

c—Gibbs , M . J . (Turton,S. D . ) NCAA 1.00

d—Janulewicz , Martin (Omaha,Nebr . ) NCAA

c—Lamin le , W. T. (Carroll,Iowa) NCAA 2.00

f—Lowe, Leslie (Geneva,Nebr . ) NCAA 1.00

g—Mason , Cyrus P. (Lincoln,Nebr . ) NCAA 1.00

h—Otradovsky, L. F . (Schuyler,Nebr . ) NCAA 1.00

i — R i c e , Webb (Norfolk,Nebr . ) NCAA 5.00

j — R o o t , Dr . Chas. H. (Bassett,Nebr . ) NCAA 5.00

k—Scharr ich , H. A. (Lincoln,Nebr . ) NCAA 1.00

l — S c h m i d , E. A. (Lincoln,Nebr . ) NCAA 7.50

m — S n y g g , Russell (Lincoln,Nebr . ) NCAA 1.00

SCHOOLSHigh Schools of Lincoln NCAA 10.72Bailey, Benj. F. NCAA .25Dobson, A. A. NCAA 2.00Hartman, Sed NCAA 1.50Roberts, C. W. NCAA 1.00Shepherd, Fred NCAA 1.00Slaymaker, Philip K. NCAA 2.00Watson, B. Frank NCAA 1.00

LINCOLN TOTAL 78.62

OMAHA—COL. J. E. GAUJOT, Chm.JAMES P. LEE, Sec'y. & Treas.

Baldrige, Hon. H. Malcolm 1.00Betzer, B. F. 2.50Bradley, A. D. 10.00Brunswick-Balke-Callender Co. 10.00Butler, Major John S. 2.00Butler, Major John S. 5.00Crofoot, Fraser, Connelly & Stryker 10.00Cunningham, Geo. 10.00Dehner Co. , Inc. 5.00Evans Model Laundry 10.00

Fitzpatrick, E. A. 5.00Follmer, G. C. 25.00Follmer, G. C. 2.00Gaujot, Col. J . E . 2.00Gaujot, Col. J . E . 9.21Gregory, Geo. J . 1.00Griggs , Kirk 1.00Holland, M . J . 1.00Howell, Senator Robert B. 5.00Kuhn-Empkie Co. 10.00Lee, James P. 2.00McKim, Edward D. 2.00McMahon, James E. 2.00Murphy, Dr . J . Harry 5.00Pace, Lt. W. W. 5.00Pollard, Charles W. 5.00Powell, Richard R. 2.00Rector. Voyle D. 1.00Root, Jesse L. 1.00Segal, E . M. 2.00Sobotker & Son, C. H. 5.00Thoelecke, Louis C. 1.00Thomas, Robertson 10.00Wachob, Bender & Co. 10.00Welch, J. W. 10.00UNIVERSITYCreighton University NCAA 50.00TRYOUTS—G. P. WENDELL, Sec'y.-Treas.Sectional Olympic Boxing Tryouts

held at Creighton University,April 8, 1932, by Mid-WesternAss'n. A.A.U. NET

NCAA—BOXING TRYOUTS 29.3 5

269.05POLK—COL. J. E. GAUJOT, Chm.

Norton, Hon. J . N . 5.00

GROSS TOTAL OF STATE 452.88

313

EXPENSES OF NEBRASKA OLYMPIC COMMITTEEBy JAMES P. LEE, Treas.

Stamps 40.00Printing letterheads and envelopes 44.75Autograph Rubber Stamp 3.50Clerk Hire 83.50Expense of trip by Col. Gaujot to Grand Island 9.21

TOTAL EXPENSE 180.96

NET TOTAL OF STATE.. $271.92SCHEDULE "A"

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTSA.O.C.—Indiv idua ls & Firms 314.36

Organizations 5.20Tryouts—Boxing 29.35

A.O.C. GROSS RECEIPTS 348.91A.O.C. EXPENSES 180.96

A.O.C. NET $167.95N.C.A.A.—Col leges 50.00

College Individ-uals 34.50

Schools 10.72School Individuals 8.75

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 103.97

STATE TOTAL $271.92

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Boxing 29.35

N E V A D AGovernor—His Exc. Fred B. Balzer, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanPacific Ass'n. A.A.U.—Wm. Coffman, Pres.; Frank R. Geis, Sec'y.District No. 8, N.C.A.A.—Prof. W. B. Owens, Chm.No Contributions Received by the A.O.C. or by the N.C.A.A. in this State.

N E W H A M P S H I R ES e n a t o r — H o n . H e n r y W. K e y e s , H o n . George H. Moses , Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeG o v e r n o r — H i s Exc . J o h n G. Winant , Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanNew E n g l a n d Ass 'n . A . A . U . — W m . P . K e n n e y , Pres.; J . F r a n k F a c e y , Sec'y.Distr i c t No. 1, N . C . A . A . — P r o f . A. W. Marsh , Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

DURHAM—PRES. E. M. LEWIS, Chm.New Hampshire, University

of NCAA 100.00HANOVER—THOMAS J. DENT, Chm.

Dartmouth College NCAA 350.00HUDSON

Smith, Raymond W L 1.00MANCHESTER

Tolman, Dan .50

$451.50

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 1.50

A.O.C. TOTAL $ 1.50N.C.A.A.—Col leges 450.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 450.00

$451.50SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSWeightlifting 1.00

N E W J E R S E YSenators—Hon. Hamilton F. Kean, Hon. Dwight W. Morrow (Deceased); Hon. W. Warren Barbour, Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Morgan F. Larson, Exp., A. Harry Moore, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanNew Jersey Ass'n. A.A.U.—Henry Guenther, Pres.; George Vreeland, Sec'y.Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U.—Martin A. Klein. Pres.; Charles A. Elbert, Sec'y.Middle Atlantic Ass'n. A.A.U.—John L. Clarke, Pres.; Chas. Landsidel, Sec'y.Distr ic t No. 2 , N . C . A . A . — D e a n R. L. Sacket t , Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ARLINGTONAtlas Athletic Club 5.00Hickman, Miss R. FEN 1.00Paradon Co., The 1.00

7.00ATLANTIC CITY—MAYOR HARRY

BACHARACH, Hon. Chm.DR. THOMAS BARKER, Chm.MRS. ADA TAYLOR SACKETT, Sec'y.MILTON SEAMAN, Treas. of ATLAN-

TIC CITY COMMITTEEAtlantic City Committee 252.81Buzby, Howard 1.00Chenowith, Arthur 1.00Freas, S. Cameron 5.00Friend, A 1.00Kowrey, A. C. 1.00Martins, Wm. 1.00McKibben, Dr . A. H. 1.00Moore, Chas. S. 1.00Poppenberger, A. C. 1.00Sackett, Mrs. Ada T. 5.00Teyl, Albert 1.00Tomplins, Roscoe J . (Deceased) 1.00Wilson, Robt. 1.00Young, H. H. 1.00

274.81ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Manigrasso, Alfred W L 1.00AUDUBON

Shackleton, John B. 5.00BAYONNE—MAYOR L. F. DONOHOE,

Hon. Chm.JOHN N. FITZHENRY, Chm.JOHN MATIN, Sec'y.

Bayonne Olympic Committee 300.00Hartung, Ernest 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Steinle, Ernest W L 1.00COLLEGEMahalsky, Hattie N C A A — G Y M .10

306.10BLOOMFIELD

Stamy, Mary NCAA .10BRIDGETON

Bristol, John W L 3.00BRIGANTINE, ATLANTIC CITY

COMMITTEEBossert, Dr . Chas. L. 1.25

CAMDEN—MAYOR ROY R. STEWART,Hon. Chm.

WM. STRANDURTZ, Chm.ARTHUR E. ARMITAGE, Sec'y.

Bennett, Harold W. 5.00De Pietro, Jos . W L .50South Jersey Board of approved

Basketball Officials BASKETBALL 10.00South Jersey Board of Football

Officials FOOTBALL 10.00South Jersey UmpiresAss'n. BASEBALL 10.00

35.50CRYSTAL LAKE

Huber, John 2.00DELAIR

Kiekhefer, H. M. 10.00EAST ORANGE—MAYOR C. H. MARTENS,

Hon. Chm.DR. HENRY PANZER, Chm.FRANK L. KRAMER, Sec'y.

Ashmead, J . Ed. GYM 10.00Berdleman, F. D. FEN 2.00Bell, H. 5.00Bingham, A. W. GYM 1.00Brinkerhoff, J r . , Henry GYM 1.00Colyer, Mrs. Cameron WR 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Cooke, Mary R. GYM 1.00Cooke, J r . , Wm. H. F HOC .50Duelly, F. A. WOMEN'S T&F 1.00Freeman, R. J . WOMEN'S T&F .25Goebel, Elizabeth WOMEN'S T&F .10Harrison, Schuyler G. GYM 1.00Heiss, C. W. GYM 1.00Hepbron, Geo. T.

WOMEN'S T&F 1.00Kramer, Frank L. 10.00Metz, J r . , Henry ROW 1.00Mohor, A. B. WOMEN'S T&F .25*HONORABLE MENTIONPanzer, Dr . Henry, whose con-

tributions consisted of consider-able work to aid the drive, aswell as clerical work, postage,etc. , in sending out 500 letters,

COLLEGESa—Panzer College N C A A — G Y M .05b—Panzer College N C A A — G Y M .10c—Panzer College N C A A — G Y M .10d—Panzer College Sophomore

Class N C A A — G Y M 1.00e—Aymar , Chas. N C A A — G Y M .10f—Basi le , Richard V.

N C A A — G Y M .10g—Birk land, John N C A A — G Y M .10h — B r o t m a n , S. Saul

N C A A — G Y M .10i — D e Baiso, John N C A A — G Y M .10j — D i c h m a n , Helen

N C A A — G Y M .10k—Heatherman, Geraldine

N C A A — G Y M .10l—Lindsey , Evelyn

N C A A — G Y M .10m — M i l l e r , Chas. N C A A — G Y M .05n—Qualtrona, Thomascina

314

Credit toCity Team Amt.

N C A A — G Y M .10o—Salvadore, Frank

N C A A — G Y M .10p—Schmefe l , Irene

N C A A — G Y M .50q—Taylor , Virginia

N C A A — G Y M .25

40.15EDGEWATER—COMMITTEE—AMERICAN

CANOE ASS'N.Wanda Canoe Club 6.00

ELIZABETH—MAYOR JOHN F. KENAH,Hon. Chm.

J O H N V. MILLER, Chm.HENRY DETERING, Sec'y.

Bayway Post, American LegionExhibition BOX 27.07

Bohmer, Sr . , Chas. W. ICFA 1.00Buc, Saul R. 1.00Cohen, Joseph 1.00Coleman, J . C. R. 1.00Collins, P . J . 2.00Costanzo, Sol .50Dunn, Dr . H. M. 1.00Elitch, Brandes .50Elizabeth Lodge of Elks #289 10.00Elizabeth Theatre Party 12.50Gawalis, Chas. 1.00Hansen, Howard 1.00Hargraves, Russell 1.00Higgins , W. L. 5.00Huffman, J . R . FEN 1.00Janssen, Philip FEN 1.00Kaufer, Sidney 1.00Kopnicki, Raymond 1.00Krausche, Kenneth 1.00McDonough, Joseph 1.00Mente, Joseph .10Miller, Fred 1.00Monarch Club 10.00Munroe, James 1.00Pfefferstein, Jacob 2.00Poliseo, Joseph 1.00Ripps, Dr . M. L. 1.00Satterthwaite, Henry 1.00Savage, Alphonse 1.00Smith, Louis 1.00Softball Games SOFTBALL 64.95Turnverein Gymnastic Exhibition

GYM 85.50Turnverein "Vorwaerts" GYM 10.00Union Elks Boxing Show BOX 19.30Wegryn, Dr . L. S. 1.00Wyman, J r . , S. E. .50

SCHOOLSSt. Mary's Parochial School Track

Team N C A A — T & F 1.00Snyder, Ethel—Panzer College

N C A A — G Y M .10

273.02EXPENSES 44.90

228.12ENGLEWOOD

Brown, Henry W L .25Morck, W. C. ICFA 1.00

1.25

GLEN RIDGE, FIELD HOCKEYCOMMITTEE

Boddington, Wm. W. F HOC 55.00

HILLSDALE, CINCINNATI, OHIO,COMMITTEE

Tewes, Elmer G. 2.50

HOBOKEN, JERSEY CITY COMMITTEEClement, Chas. ROW 1.00Cordes, John F. ROW 1.00Hansen, James E. ROW 1.00Harbeck, S. ROW 1.00Tietjen & Lang Lunch Club 20.00Umland, John ROW 1.00COLLEGEStevens Institute of

Technology NCAA 50.00

75.00IRVINGTON, NEWARK COMMITTEE

Giesike, Edward P. WOMEN'S T&F .25Glasberg, Wm. WOMEN'S T&F .10Miele, Ralph WOMEN'S T&F .30Mueller, Robert W L 1.00Myer, F. W. .50

2.15

Credit toCity Team Amt.

JERSEY CITY—L. B. NEATS, Chm.WM. J. GRUMBACH, Sec'y.

Baumann, George 2.00Beach, J r . and Sr., George R. 10.00Burfiend, A. ROW 1.00Burfiend, Mrs . D. ROW 1.00Engel, Jacob J . ROW 1.00Greenville Turnverein G Y M 15.00Greenville Turnverein GYM 15.00Jersey City Ball Club—Collection

taken at Park F HOC 54.41Jersey Field Hockey Club—Proceeds

from Benefit Dance F HOC 94.50Manhattan Laundry LAC 10.00Neats, Mrs . L. B. ROW 1.00Neats, L. B. ROW 1.00Neats, L. B. ROW 1.00Neats, L. B. ROW 1.00Neats, L. B. ROW 1.00Neats, L. B. ROW 1.00Neats, L. B. ROW 1.00Neats, L. B. ROW 1.00Neats, L, B. ROW 1.00Neats, L. B. ROW 1.00Pershing Field Athletic Clu b 10.00Petrozz , P. ROW 1.00Pyle, Robert M. F HOC 55.00COLLEGE INDIVIDUALSHarford, Dorothy N C A A — G Y M .25Kennedy, Edward B. N C A A — G Y M .10Kimmel , Philip N C A A — G Y M .10Lipari , Louis J . N C A A — G Y M .10

280.46LAKEHURST—LT. GEO. C. CALNAN, Chm.

Calnan, Lt. Geo. C.(Deceased) FEN 1.00

LODISatkowski, C .—Panzer College

N C A A — G Y M .10MAPLEWOOD

American Legion Fraternity Post#101 WOMEN'S T&F 5.00

Barkley, J r . , Wm. J . 1.00Hutchinson. J . W. FEN 1.00

7.00MARGATE CITY, ATLANTIC CITY

COMMITTEESample, W. T. 1.00

MONTCLAIR—MAYOR C. G. PHILLIPS,Hon. Chm.

CHAS. H. BRUETT, Chm.ARTHUR J . GARTHWAITE, Sec'y.

Boy Scouts, Troop #20 2.00Bruett, William 1.00Capron, Mr . and Mrs . C. A. 5.00Dennison, Robert S. 1.00Freeman, Irwin H. F HOC .25Gant, Oakley F. 1.00Garthwaite, Robt. F. 1.00Haight, Arthur C. 2.00Harrison, J r . , B. V. 2.00Hutchinson, Frank J . 1.00Jefferson, H. E. 1.00Kiwanis Club 8.21Lamborn, J r . , A. H. ICFA 1.00Larsen, Louis 1.00Lloyd, Walter 1.00Marburg, Gertrude W. 1.00McConnell , Howard F. 2.00Montclair Athletic Club 7.14Montclair Swimming Pool

(By Owner Chas. Cole) 100.00North, Chas. 1.00Peterson, H. V. 5.00Picken, John 1.00Reynolds, John 1.00Stuart, Rodney B. 2.00Sylvan, T. P. 3.00Vondermuhl, A. E. 2.00Warnock, Donald 1.00SCHOOLMontclair High School NCAA 7.38

161.98EXPENSES 6.08

155.90MORRISTOWN

Robins, James H. 1.00NEWARK—CARL G. LEHMANN, Chm.

E. W. WALLMUTH, Treas.R . J . KUFNER, Sec'y.

Beattie, W. M. WOMEN'S T&F 1.00Bergstrom, C. W. WOMEN'S T&F 1.00Berry, Clarence WOMEN'S T&F .50Braun, Chester S. CYL 5.00Dockery, J r . , Col. O. H. 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Dolan, B. A. WOMEN'S T&F .50Eisler, Geo. 5.00Elks Lodge B. P. O. E. #21—

Exhibitoin BOX 34.84Endlick, Robt. J . WOMEN'S T&F .25Erb, Wm. WOMEN'S T&F .25Falzer, Gus 5.00Farrell , Vincent De Paul

WOMEN'S T&F .30Foster, Rabbi Soloman 2.00Fries, Col. Claude S. 1.00Gerfen, Capt. R. P. 1.00Hall , Col. C. G. 1.00Henry, Capt. T. 1.00Herr, Major F. 2.00Hunt, Major J . B. 1.00James , Lt . Col. L. R. 1.00Jedel, Henry WOMEN'S T&F .25Kramer, Frank L. 5.00Lance, Mr . WOMEN'S T&F .25Lehmann, Carl G. 5.00Lehmann, Fred T. 5.00Littlefield, Chas. W. 1.00Mackie, Major A. H. 1.00McCabe, Daniel WOMEN'S T&F .50McCarty, George 10.00McEntree, Lt. Col. G. L. 1.00Mil ls , Major B. W. 1.00Newark Boxing Championships

(Prel iminary) BOX 58.60Newark Boxing Championships

(Final ) BOX 82.35Newark Horse Show EQS 35.27Newark Men's Gymnastic

Championships GYM 22.30Newark Olympic Committee 150.01Newark Sunday Call 10.00Newark—Two Friends 2.00O'Connor, W. WOMEN'S T&F .35O'Grady, Major T. C. 1.00Orben, Chas. M. .50Ord Agency Records

WOMEN'S T&F 1.00Peach, Elsie S . WOMEN'S T&F 1.00Pearce, F. S. WOMEN'S T&F .25Prudential Insurance Co. Athletic

Ass'n. 100.00Rachlin. I . J . 1.00Reed, Alexander 50.00Roche, J r . , Auguste GYM 2.00Sheridan, Horace WOMEN'S T&F 1.00Tall Cedars of Lebanon # 8 —

Boxing Show BOX 51.98Telfer, R. WOMEN'S T&F 1.00Terwilliger, Roland F.

WOMEN'S T&F .25Ulrich, Henry WOMEN'S T&F .25Van WOMEN'S T&F .25Van Duyne, Homer J . 1.00Walsh, Leslie WOMEN'S T&F .50Whitehead, B. S. 100.00COLLEGESMoskowitz, Harry—Panzer

College NCAA .10

768.60NEW BRUNSWICK—MAYOR JOHN J.

MORRISON, Hon. Chm.HERBERT A. H Y E , Chm.

Rutgers University NCAA 500.00NUTLEY, NEWARK COMMITTEE

Painter, Arthur A.WOMEN'S T&F 1.00

ORANGE—P. E. SHADBOLT, Chm.ALBERT MC GALL, Sec'y.

Arms, Mr . and Mrs. FEN 1.00Friend, A .50Potter, C. H. .50Shadbolt, P. E. 2.00Shadbolt, P. E. (for others) 1.10Shadbolt, P. E. 1.00Shadbolt, P. E. 1.00

7.10PASSAIC—H. P. ODELL, Chm.

Roman & Greek Catholic Gymnasti cSlovak Union School GYM 100.00

PATERSON—MAYOR J. V. HINCHCLIFFE,Hon. Chm.ROBERT WILLIAMS, Chm.

LOUIS BERLINER, Sec'y.HARRY B. HAINES, Treas.

Fl i tcroft , Edward 5.00Paterson Olympic Committee 150.00Paterson Olympic Committee 40.76COLLEGESGillan, Ruth—Panzer College

N C A A — G Y M .10

195.85

315

Credit toCity Team Amt.

PERTH AMBOYGrimek, John W L .50PLEASANTVILLE

Blood, L. R. W L .35PRINCETON—DR. CHARLES W. KENNEDY,

Chm. & MONTCLAIR COMMITTEEDickenson, M. P. 1.00Heermance, Radcliffe F HOC 1.00Largstreth, Bevis 1.00Locke, B. B. 1.00Mather, Ellen Mills 20.00Mathey, D. 1.00McGraw, C. W. 1.00Metropolitan A . A . U . — I c e Hockey

Game I HOC—GERMANY& PRINCETON 136.03

Palmer, Mr . and Mrs. Edgar 2 5.00Poe, Nelson 1.00UNIVERSITIESPrinceton University

a—Athlet ic Association NCAA 1,000.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.b—Princeton-Yale Hockey Game

collection NCAA I HOC 47.17c—Athlet ic Ass'n. NCAA 35.36d—Cook, H. T. 1.00

1,271.56

RAHWAYGarrison, P. McK. GYM 1.00

RIDGEWOODGardiner, Glenn—University of

Wisconsin NCAA .60

SECAUCUSHerting, Wilhelm ROW 1.00

SOUTH AMBOYOlensak, K. B. WOMEN'S T&F .10

TRENTON—WALTER E. SHORT, Chm.Friend, A .10

Credit toCity Team Amt.

COLLEGES & SCHOOLSNew Jersey Interscholastic Athletic

Ass'n. NCAA 100.00New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic

Ass'n. NCAA 23.00Campbell, John A.—Princeton

University NCAA 1.00

124.10UNION CITY, NEWARK COMMITTEE

Boucher, Walter F.WOMEN'S T&F .25

VERONA, NATIONAL COMMITTEEAmerican Legion—Frank G. Witten-

weiler Post Collection at BoxingShow 16.15

WEEHAWKENHervricksen, O. W. ROW 1.00

STATE T O T A L — N E T 4,491.56

SCHEDULE "A"

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Exhibi t ion & Entertainments 725.19Individuals and Firms. . 1,740.35Organizations 306.29

A.O.C. GROSS TOTAL 2,771.83A.O.C. EXPENSES 50.98

A.O.C. NET TOTAL 2,720.85

N.C.A.A.—Col leges 1,586.36College Individuals 52.37Schools 131.38School Individuals .60

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 1,770.71

STATE TOTAL $4,491.56

SCHEDULE "B"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

Baseball 10.00Basketball 10.00Boxing 274.14Cycling 5.00Equestrian 35.27Fencing 11.00Field Hockey 260.66Football 10.00Gymnastics 270.00Ice Hockey 183.20Lacrosse 10.00Rowing 22.00Soft Ball 64.95Swimming 500.00Track and Field (Women's) 21.25Weightlifting 7.60Wrestling 1.00

EARMARKED TOTAL $1,696.07N O N - E A R M A R K E D

CONTRIBUTIONS 2,795.49

STATE TOTAL $4,491.56

*HONORABLE MENTIONField Hockey—Henry Kirk Greer.R o w i n g — L . B . Neats.All Around—Geo . Vreeland.

ELIZABETH, N. J., REPORTBy CHAIRMAN JOHN V. MILLER

Total Receipts as shown in contribution lists 273.02

EXPENSESPrinting 20.50Postage 15.00Secretarial and Miscellaneous Expense 9.22Tax on Checks .18

TOTAL EXPENSE 44.90

NET PROCEEDS $ 2 2 8 . 1 2

N E W M E X I C OG o v e r n o r — H i s Exc . Ar thur S e l i g m a n , Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanRocky Mounta in Ass 'n . A . A . U . — C . F. Cusack, Pres.; W. N. Gre im , Sec'y.Distr ic t No. 7 , N . C . A . A . — P r o f . H. L . Marsha l l , Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ALBUQUERQUE—ROY W. JOHNSON, Chm.New Mexico, University of

a — M e n ' s Physical EducationClasses NCAA 26.00b—Student Body NCAA 26.71

52.71RATON

St. Patrick's Academy NCAA 1.00SANTA FE— M A J O R F. R. LAFFERTY, Chm.

Santa Fe High School NCAA 4.10

STATE TOTAL $57.81

SCHEDULE " A "RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

All N.C.A.A.

316

N E W Y O R K

Senators—Hon. Royal S. Copeland, Hon. Robert F. Wagner, Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanAdirondack Ass'n. A.A.U.—Harold A. Bruce, Pres.; William A. Leonard, Sec'y.Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U.—Martin A. Klein. Pres.; Chas. A. Elbert, Sec'y.Niagara Ass'n. A.A.U.—Henry H. Coit, Pres.; Joseph C. Deluhery, Sec'y.District No. 2, N.C.A.A.—Dean R. L. Sackett, Chm.*NOTE—In order to give credit where it is due, initials have been placed before contributors' names in

New York City and 16 other Cities and Towns. These initials stand for:K—For Gustavus T. Kirby.O—For Wesley M. Oler.M—For Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U.

The earmarked contributions for Fencing, Field Hockey, Rowing, etc., were raised by men particu-larly interested in that particular sport. Their names show up in the Honorable Mention List.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ALBANY—RALPH C. CRAIG, Chm.MAYOR J . B . THACHER, Hon. Chm.

Albany Olympic Committee(Individuals)a—Wrestl ing Bouts (Gross) WR 87.36b—Contribut ions and ButtonSales 29.10

Alcott, Robert 3.00Atlantic & Pacific Store,

Trivoli Street 10.00Bedell, Arthur J . 10.00Brown, S. W. 15.00Bureau of Police POLICE 36.85Clark, Harry M. 5.00Conl in , F . J . 2.00Corscadden, Felix 10.00Drislane, J r . , W. E. 5.00Foskett, W. E. 5.00Herlihy, John 3.00Herzog, Lester 5.00Horton, Thomas A. 5.00Il lch, Maurice A. 5.00Kiernan, Peter D. 10.00Larner, Alexander 1.00Lyon, J r . , James B. 25.00McDonald, Frederick 10.00Morton, S. W. 5.00Reynolds, Kenneth G. F HOC .25Wallace, James H. 2.00Wiltse, Dr . James 2.00Woolard, Wm. E. 5.00

296.56EXPENSES 107.08

189.48ALFRED

Alfred Univers i ty—Students NCAA 25.00

AMORAAvery, James .25

ATHENSFlint, Ames W. .45

AUBURN—MAYOR C. D. OSBORNE,Hon. Chm.

Kerr, J . Henry F HOC 1.00AZONE PARK, KEW GARDENS

COMMITTEESchuheufer, A. .25

BAYSIDEMeyer, Cord ROW 10.00

BAYVILLE, L. I.—BRYANT NODINE,Chm. & ISLIP COMMITTEE

Bayville Aquatic Club 32.58Carroll, Wm. F. 1.00Hobert, L. T. 1.00Nodine, Bryant 3.00

37.58BELLMORE, KEW GARDENS

COMMITTEEDoyle, Edward G. .50

BERLINRogers, James P. 1.00

BINGHAMPTONHall , Sherman FEN 1.00

BRONX, NEW YORK CITY COMMITTEEM Bronx Elks BOX 20.00

Meehan, F. G. W L 1.00Seymour, James F. .50Turner, Louis .50

M Y .M.C .A. GYM 3.88Y . M . C . A . — U n i o n

Branch GYM 56.3 4

82.22BRONXVILLE—HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK,

Chm.Amateur Fencers League of

America FEN 12.50De Mott, Raymond S. FEN 2.00Duncan, Mrs . Arthur M. FEN 1.00Hamersley, Emilie FEN 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Harris, Le Roy FEN 1.00Hillard, W. B. FEN 1.00

M Morange, Leonard S. Post #464 10.00of the American Legion FEN 10.00

Van Buskirk, Harold FEN 6.75Young, Roger A. FEN 1.00

50.25BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY

COMMITTEEM Adams, Charles S. .50M Ander, George .15M Ander, Henry .10O Backer, R. T. 5.00

Ball. Jack LAC 5.00M Brooklyn Union Gas Club 150.00

Coan, Howard R. F HOC .50Chiofalo, Frank .50Cravens, R. M. F HOC 1.00Cubbon, Robt. C. 1.50

M Depew, Malcolm S. .10M Depew, Muriel .10

Downing, John J . 5.00Dugan, J . J . .50Flatbush Congregational

Church FEN 2 5.00Franklin Council #16, Junior

O r d e r United AmericanMechanics 10.00

Goubeand, J r . , Dr . Henry J.FEN 5 .00

M Hogg , Erma .25M Hogg, J r . , Lewis .25M Hogg, Louise .25

Kent, Rockwell 25.00K Kiwanic Club 4.00

Kraf t , John J . ROW 130.00Kraft , John J. ROW 5.00Locke, Miss Dorothy B. FEN 1.00Locke, Miss Dorothy B. FEN 25.00Mangel , Walter W L 20.00

M Mathews, George P. 1.00McGrade, Arthur B. W L 1.00Nesmith, 2nd. James FEN 1.00New York National Guard,

Battery " B " , 245th CoastArtillery NG 6.55

New York Naval Milit ia, 2ndBattalion, 6th Fleet Division

NM 15.00O'Brien, Thomas 1.00Plechner, Walter P. FEN 1.00

M Rathman, Benno .10M Rathman, Iola .10

Spencer Paper Co. 1.00Wenzel, E . J . .50Wilheim, Jr . , John A. W L 1.00Wirsing, H. E. ROW 6.00SCHOOLSPolytechnic Institute of

Brooklyn NCAA 15.00

470.95BUFFALO—HENRY H. COIT, Chm.

T. V. CAMERON, Treas.FRED C. FORNES, Sec'y.

Ailinger, James J . 1.00Anderson Construction Corp. ,

A . E . Arner, Fred C. 1.00Augspurger, Owen B. 1.00Bahn, A. W. 1.00Baird, Cameron F HOC 1.00Baker, Stanley 1.00Barmon, Daniel W. 1.00Bassett, Chas. K. 10.00Blair, Odell R. 1.00Boasberg, Emanuel 1.00Borrell, James H. 1.00Brennan, J r . , Wm. 2.00Brett, George J . 1.00Brunn, Hermann A. 3.00Buffalo Athletic Club, Inc. 56.60

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Buffalo Olympic Committee 24.00Burns, T. 1.00Clement, Norman P. 1.00Collard, James 1.00Cownie, James G. 1.00Cullinan, D. F. 1.00Davidson, J r . , George G. 2.00Davidson, Louis R. 5.00Davis, Carroll W. 1.00Denlinger, C. 1.00Dentinger, Ralph .50Depew, Ganson 1.00Dickinson, A. H. 1.00Diefendorf, C. H. 2.00Dodds, John W. 1.00Dorntge, Millard C. 1.00Emerson, E. D. 1.00Erb, Bryon J . 1.00Evans, David F.Fairchild, R. E. 1.00Ferris, William 1.00Fitzsimons, W. P. 1.00Fornes, F. C. 1.00Frost, W. P. 1.00Gaylord, Dudley A. 1.00Gidley, E. H. 1.00Goetter, H. W. 1.00Green, Edward B. 1.00Green, J r . , Edward B. 1.00Gurley, F. C. 1.00Haar, Patrick J . 1.00Hansauer, R . J . 1.00Hedstrom-Spaulding Co. 1.00Hickman, Willis G. 1.00H . K .Hollister, Evan 1.00Hoy, E. W.Hutt, Louise R. 1.00Hutton, R . J . H . 1.50Jeffrey, Jerome 1.00Johnson, Fred A. 1.00Johnson, Walter F. 1.00Jones, R. M. 5.00June, Edward L. 1.00Tung, Albert H. 1.00Keller Bros. 1.00Kidd, W. A. 1.00Kilman, Le Roy N. 1.00Knox, S. H. 1.00Laub, George C. 1.00Lawton, Louis 1.00Lentz, R. P. 1.00Lippard, T. R. 1.00Losson, W. G. 1.00Lytle, Almon W. 5.00MacEllven, David E. 5.00MacFadden, Ethel 1.00MacGregor, Clarence 1.00Maddigan, A. G. 1.00Main Street #1336 1.00Maischoss, F. W. 1.00Mann, Elbert B. 1.00Mann, S. Nelson 1.00Martens, Wm. L. 1.00May, J r . , Edward C. 1.00McAllister, S. B. 1.00Meadway, George 5.00Means & Benzinger 1.00Meehan, Geo. J . 1.00Merchens, August 1.00Mueller, E. E. 2.00Nachbar, Henry 1.00Nassal, A. H. 1.00Noonan, Thomas H. 1.00Notman, W. D. 1.00Oliver, Arthur F. 1.00Osborn, Alex. F. 1.00Palmer, Wm. 1.00Peters, F. G. 1.00Pettit , Harry H. 1.00Pitcher. R. M. 1.00Popp, Theodore L. 1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

2.00

317

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Preisch, Maurice E. 1.00Randolph, W. S. 1.00Reinhardt, J . C . 1.00Rice, F. H. 1.00Richmond, E. S. 5.00Rogers, Frederick 1.00Rogers, J . F . 1.00Rogers, Wm. A. 1.00Rosengren, R. P. 1.00Salamanca Athletic Club CLUB 1.00Sandman, W. H. 1.00Savage, Philip S. 1.00Schaefer, Edwin F. 5.00Schaefer, George 1.00Schen, Edward M. 1.00Schoellkopf, J . F . 1.00Schoellkopf, J r . , J . F . 5.00Schoellkopf, Paul A. 1.00Seipp, Wm. J . P . 1.00Severson, S. B. 1.00Seymour, Inc. 1.00Sheeler, J r . , W. A. 1.00Sloemm, Fred 1.00Smith. Warren B. 1.00Snyder, Joseph T. 1.00Sowers, D. W . 1.00Stein. Jacob J . 1.00Stewart, R. G. 1.00Swan, G. W. 1.00Taylor, Harry L. 5.00Tyler, Van E. 1.00Underhill , C. G. 1.00Urban, George 1.00Vroman, F. C. 1.00Wadsworth, John V. 1.00Walsh, Thomas J . 1.00Washburn, Geo. E. 1.00Watters, David 1.00Weigel, A. A. 1.00Weigel, W. C. 1.00Wende, Albert 1.00Williams, Alger A. 1.00Wirth, H. F. 1.00Wood, J . Bennett 1.00Wright, A. B. 5.00Yates, Harry 1.00Yungbluth, Bernard J . 1.00Zahm, Edward 1.00Zeller, Henry C. 1.00

281.6 0EXPENSES 179.60

102.00CEDARHURST

Murnford, Thos. D. 3.00CENTER MORICHES, ISLIP COMMITTEE

Center Moriches School NCAA 4.10CLINTON

Hamilton College NCAA 81.41CORONA

Seawanhaka Boat Club ROW 10.00DOBBS FERRY

Footrick, Wm. 1.00EAST HAMPTON

Maidstone Club 10.00Stephens, Edwin F. F HOC .50Stephens, Harry G . F HOC .50

11.00ELLENSVILLE

Murry, Cleon B. 2.50ELMIRA

Faulk, Alexander D. F HOC 2.00ELMSFORD

Robinson, W. R. , & Co. ,Inc. FEN 5.00

FARMINGDALE, ISLIP COMMITTEE ANDDR. GEO. MC MURRAY, Chm.New York Agricultural

College NCAA 10.00FLUSHING—FRED J. V. DELANEY, Chm.

Burnham, Allen M. 1.00Schaedle, T. G. .50

1.50FORDHAM

Fordham University NCAA 150.00FOREST HILLS —H. V. L. FLANNERY, Chm.

Endemann, Herman V. FEN 1.00Trumbul l , Geo. L. F HOC .50

1.50FORT ISLIP, ISLIP COMMITTEE

Suffolk County Public HighSchool Athletic Ass'n.

NCAA 150.00GENEVA—DR. J. B. COVERT, Chm.

Hovey, H. E. 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

GOSHENWallace, A. C. F HOC .55

GREAT NECK, L. I . , ISLIP COMMITTEEAmerican Legion, Geo. A.

Fowler, J r . , Post #160AMERICAN LEGION 15.00

Bell, Florence 2.00Bradley, A. L. 5.00Casa Delta Ass'n. 12.10Frank, J . C . 5.00Frank, O. C. 5.00Great Neck Lodge #1543,

B. P. O. E. 25.00White, Theodore T. 20.00

89.10GREENPORT, ISLIP COMMITTEE

Greenport High School AthleticAss'n. NCAA 5.00

Greenport High School AthleticAss'n. NCAA 5.00

10.00HAMILTON— C O L . JAMES BALLENTINE,

Chm.Colgate University

a—Student Ass'n. NCAA 85.00b—Athle t i c Council NCAA 200.00

285.00I S L I P — L . C. LOBAUGH, Sec'y. -Treas. LONG

ISLAND DISTRICTSEE BAYVILLE, CENTER MORICHES,FARMINGDALE, G R E A T N E C K ,GREENPORT, FORT ISLIP, LOCUSTVALLEY, OYSTER BAY, RIVERHEADAND SOUTHAMPTON. (SEE REPORTAT END OF STATE. )Halsey, D. W. 1.00Meridian Lodge, F. & A. M. 10.00Robinson, J r . , E. B. 1.00Schawes, Harry 1.00Tury, E. Z. 1.00SCHOOLIslip Public School NCAA 28.00

42.00ITHACA—ROMEYN BERRY, Chm.

Berumen, F. F. FEN 5.00O McNei l , Earl R. 2.00

7.00JACKSON HEIGHTS, L. I . — S . E . HEDBERG,

Chm.M J . H. Jewish Community

Center WR 10.00Vaclavek, L. W L .50

10.50JAMAICA—H. S. MOORE, Chm.

Friend, A .25KEW GARDENS, L. I . — L T . COL. FRED M.

WATERBURY, Chm.Barry, John J . .50Bretsch, W. J . .25Colefnan, B. .25Collins, John H. 1.00Crowley, L. .25Cruise, Gerald J . 1.00Ebbern, Arnold .25Gallagher, E . J . .25George, Paul .25Goodman, E. B. 1.00Lohman, Henry 2.00Riordan, W. S. 1.00Vanderveer, Bishop 5.00Waterbury, Fred M. 5.00

18.00LAKE PLACID—EDWIN H. FORD, Chm .

Lake Placid Olympic Committee 208.82LARCHMONT

Goeller, Robt. A. YACT 2.00LOCUST VALLEY, ISLIP COMMITTEE

Davison, F. Trubee ROW 10.00Matinecock Athletic Club 5.00

15.00LOCKPORT

Rogers, E. A. 10.0.0LONG ISLAND CITY— N E W YORK CITY

COMMITTEE COLLECTIONCASPAR P. KIRSCHNER, Chm.

M Agnelli , Dominic .15M Agnelli , Lillian .10M Babcock, Robert G. .40M Bartello, Joseph 1.00M Biehayn, Edward G. .10

Credit toCity Team Amt.

M Daily Star Athletic Ass'n. 25.00M Dietrich, Jeanette .15M Dietrich, Richard .10M Griffith, Joseph .50M Hoffman, Louis G. .25M Hoffman, Myrtle .25M Kluepfel, J . A. .25M Kuntz, Emil .50M Lippke, A. J . .10M Loetzer, T. G. .25M Long Island City Lodge, #485,

L . O. O. M . 10.00M Long Island City, Order of

Moose—Collection 6.52K Long Island Olympic Committee 7.00M Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U.

Boxing Tournament, July 14,1932 1,026.60EXPENSES BOX 912.03 114.57

M Paintoni, Eugene .50M Schlaigh, Henry C. .40

Strauss, Victor FENC 1.00M Wilkinson, Harry 1.00M Wolfe, Chas. J . 1.00M Zimmer, Max .50M Zimmer, Otto .20

171.79MASPETH, L. I .

Mungiol i , Michael W L 1.00MINEOLA

Haywood, Guy E. 1.00Lions Club of Mineola 10.93

M Lions Club of Mineola T&F 10.00

21.93MT. KISCO

Fish, Mrs . Mildred FEN 75.00Higgens, Joan 1.00

76.00MT. VERNON—WM. S. COFFEY, Chm.

M Mt. Vernon Turnverein GYM 16.21Mt. Vernon Y . M . C . A . GYM 10.00

O Schuttler, Norman N. 1.00

27.21NEWBURGH—MAYOR JAMES D. TWEED,

Hon. Chm.JAMES E. NUGENT, Chm.

M Hitch Memorial Pool SWIM 50.00M Women's Swimming

Ass'n. SWIM 10.00

60.00

NEW LEBAURCox, W. Gordon F HOC .50

NEW ROCHELLE—MAYOR WALTER G. C.OTTO, Hon. Chm.

DANIEL P. O'BRIEN, Chm.O Cal laghan , J . K . 3.00

Davis, J r . , Geo. M. 25.00Fisher, A. W. FEN 5.00Granbery, G. P. YACT 1.00Isenbarth, F. W. YACT 1.00

M Knights of Columbus BOX 20.00Myrick, E. C. YACT 1.00New Rochelle Olympic

Committee 20.20New Rochelle Rowing

Club ROW 25.00Noteman, N. L. YAC T 1.00Thomas, Gervase C. FEN 1.00Toedt, Robert YAC T 1.00

104.20NEW YORK CITY—GUSTAVUS TOWNE

KIRBY, 1st Chm.WESLEY M. OLER, 2nd Chm.METROPOLITAN ASS'N. A.A.U.

Acel, Ervin S . , Inc. FEN 1.00Acheson, A. G. FEN 1.00Adee, George T. ROW 10.00

O Aidridge, W. H. 25.00Allaire, John FEN 6.50Allen, Frederick W. ROW 10.00

M Amateur Athletic Union of theU. S. G Y M 33.60

Amateur Fencers League ofAmerican—National Contribu-tion FEN 300.00

K American Legion 30.00Anderson, C. P. FEN 1.00Anderson, Jonas C. FEN 1.00Anonymous Subscriptions

Arco, Otto W L 10.50F HOC 6.80

318

Credit toCity Team Amt.

M Arion Pythian Club BOX 40.00O Arkell, Bartlett 25.00

Aronberg, D. G. WR 1.00O Astor, Vincent 50.00M Athletic Council of Y. M.

H. A. by Nat. HolmanGYM 25.00

M Atlantic Beach Club BOX 10.00Auchincloss, Gordon ROW 10.00Baird, Henry L. FEN 1.00Bardol, Grier FEN 1.00Barlow, Mrs . Marie LAC 3.00

O Barlow, N. T. 3.00Barnetti, T. A. LAC 5.00Beckett, Frank W. FEN 1.00

O Beekman, Wm. F. 1.00Beinecke, Walter F HOC 1.00Bell, E. B. LAC 5.00

M Bellusci, V. 1.00M Bennett Athletic Club BOX 20.00

Beth-El Sisterhood 1.00Bickelhaupt, C. O. REV 1.00

O Bill ings, Oliver C. 10.00O Bisbee, Eldon 10.00

Blanc, W. P. FEN 3.00Block, Elmer FEN 1.00Blossom, Dudley FEN 2.00Boccini, Manuel FEN 2.00

M Bohemian GymnasticAss'n. GYM 35.22

Bohner, Edgar E. W L 1.00M Bonn, J . J . .50M Borman, A. C. .50

Boyd, W. J . , Council, Knightsof Columbus T&F 10.00

M Brady, Hugh J . 5.00Branigan, Green & Co. 250.00Breckenridge, Henry FEN 25.00

M Brennan, E. H. 1.00Brewster, H. S. F HOC 55.00

M Brockner, F. .50Brooks, Henry S. ROW 10.00Buck, Lanphear F HOC 55.00Buckner, M. N. ROW 10.00Calligan, John H. 1.00Calnan, Lt . Geo. C.

(Deceased) FEN 5.00Camp Fire Rifle Club

RIF 25.00REV 25.00 50.00

M Capitol Club BOX 10.00M Carestia, A. .25M Carroll, M. H. .50

Case, Geo. B. ROW 10.00M Caseretti, J . .50M Catholic Boys' Clubs BOX 10.00

Cerra, J . , and Friends FEN 28.00O Chap in , S. B. 15.00

Chester, J r . , C. M. ROW 10.00Childs, Starling W. ROW 10.00

K City Athletic Club 5.00M City Island Chamber of Commerce

T & F — L O N G DISTANCE 10.00Cleary, R. E. FEN 1.00Cl i f t , A. H. FEN 1.00Clough, A. Norman FEN 1.00Coffin, G. Jarvis F HOC .50

O Cogswell, Cyril G. .25Cohen, Bernard W. LAC 2.50

O Cole, Edward F. 5.00Cole, Samuel FEN 1.00Colgate, Russell GYM 10.00Collier, Lill ian FEN 1.00

M Collins, Dr . M. L. 1.00M Cone, Clarence 10.00

Corletyou, J r . , Geo. B. 10.00Cowie, John H. FEN IC. 4-A 1.00

O Cromwell, Wm. N. 100.00Cubn, G. A. FEN 1.00Cudahy, Miss Mary T. 10.00Curran, John F. .25Curtiss, Jul ian W. ROW 10.00

M Daily News AthleticAss'n. SWIM 40.00

Davis, H. H. FEN 1.00Davison, Geo. W. ROW 20.00

O Davison, Henry Pomeroy 50.00M Dederer, Herman 1.00

Dehatoun, Count .10De Mauriac, Norman FEN 1.00De Nagy, Bela FEN 1.00

M Detlef, John .50M Deutsch Amerikanischer

Turnverein G Y M 25.00Deyo, Leib SKI 1.00Dickey, Chas. D. ROW 10.00

M Diehm, Chas. L. 5.00Dodge, L. V. F HOC .50Dominick, Gayer G. ROW 10.00Downey, John I. ROW 20.00

K Downtown Athletic Club 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

M Downtown Athletic Club BOX 110.00Drastal, W. W. W L 1.00Dreyfors, Alvin C. FEN 1.00Dumper , Wm. J . FEN 1.00Duncan, Mrs . Arthur FEN 1.00Dunn, Gano 1.00Dusenberry, Walter L. 1.00

M Eagan, Edward 10.00O Earl, Victor .50M Eastern District Turnverein

GYM 28.35M Effert Ass'n. Frank (Boxing

Show) G Y M 100.00M Egan, J . F . .50

Elefante, Arthur J . IC 4-A 1.00Emery, Glenn 5.00

M Epstein. Miss Charlotte 1.00M Epstein. Harry 2.00M Epstein. N. .25

Every, Donald FEN 1.00O Ewing, Wm. 10.00

Fan, A .08Fanta, Joseph W L .20Fanta, Joseph W L .50Farrington, John 25.00

K Fencers Club FEN 10.00Ferguson, Alfred L. ROW 10.00Ferro, Albert V. FEN 1.00Fidorra, Fritz F HOC 1.00

M Fielding, Warren 10.00Filonzi, August W L 1.00

O Finch, Hon. Edward R. 10.00Fish, Mrs . Mildred FEN 25.00Fisher, A. W. FEN 5.00Fitzgibbon, M. B. FEN 1.00Fletcher, Henry ROW 50.00

M Floral Park Knights ofColumbus #2345 BOX 30.00

Folsom, Henry T. ROW 10.00M Forest Hills Council #2655,

Knights of Columbus 25.00Forgan, Donald M. F HOC 5.00

O Forist, George E. 2.50M Franzone, F. 1.00O Freeland, Arthur G. 1.00O Freeman, Edward W. ROW 25.00

Fried, Wm. WR 1.00Friend, A .02

K Friends 197.25M Friend, A .25M Gas Co. Athletic Ass'n. BOX 10.00

Gates, Altemus L. ROW 10.00Geer, Danforth F HOC 1.00

O General Foods Corp. 100.00German-American Athletic

Club W L 4.75Getz, Dr . Forry R. REV 1.00Gibson, Langhorne ROW 10.00

M Gjoa Sporting ClubT & F — T U G - O F - WAR 10.00

Glenzer, J . H . .25Goetchius, John M. ROW 10.00Goodman, Burt 1.00Goodsell, Nelson W L 1.00Gordon, E. K. LAC 10.00Gray, J r . , Wm. S. ROW 10.00

M Greek-American AthleticClub WR 23.15

Grenfell Ass'n. of America.Inc. FEN 194.41

Greenfield, Walter W L 2.00Greer, Bert C. F HOC 5.00Greer, Henry Kirk F HOC 55.00Griswold, Wm. E. S. ROW 10.00Guggolz, Muriel FEN 1.00Gurton, J . 2.00

M Gymnastic Ass'n. PolishFalcon #14 GYM 10.00

M Hagerty, R. .50Hall , Wm. E. ROW 20.00Hammond, Graeme M. FEN 100.00Hammond, Helen FEN 2.00Hanbold, Rudolph FEN 1.00Hanger, Wallace G. F HOC 1.00

M Hanlon, Frank 10.00Hanway, John Howard FEN 20.00Hanway, Howard FEN 1.00

O Harriman, E. Roland 50.00Harris, Nat LAC 5.00Hasbrouck, C. S. W L 1.00Hasslacher, Miss Thea FEN 1.00Hasslacher, Miss Thea FEN 5.00Hekma, Jacob 10.00Helfrich, Karl H. F HOC .50Helfrich, O. B. 1.00

M Hellenic Athletic Club WR 15.00Henderson, Barlow FEN 1.00Herman, Fred 1.00

M Hermes Athletic Club T&F 10.00Hession, Major John W. REV 1.00Hirsch, Herbert FEN 2.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Holcomb, W. H. ROW 1.00Hollister, Clinton B. H. FEN 1.00Holter, Edwin O. ROW 10.00

M Holy Name Club BOX 20.00Hopkins, Albert F HOC 1.00Horrax, Gilbert F HOC 2.00

O Hoyt, Colgate 5.00Huffman, Eva Baldinger FEN 1.00Huffman, John R. FEN 1.00Hulbert, Murray 1.00

O Huntington , A. M. 1.00Hurd, Richard M. ROW 10.00Hyde, D. A. F HOC 1.00

M Inter-City B. B. Ass'n. 5.00O Ittleson , Henry 10.00

Jaeckel, Tracy FEN 25.00O Jennings, Oliver G. 10.00O Jones, Paul D. 10.00M Jordan, V. .50

Jordan, Wm. G Y M 5.00M Junker, J . .50M Kalkhof, Mr . and Mrs. O. W. 15.00

Kayton, Alvin J . LAC 5.00Kearney, Leo I. 1.00

O Kearney, Leo I. 10.00Keating, Geo. T. 50.00Keiser, Geo. .50

M Keystone Bindery 6.00M Kilian, Peter 1.00M King, Thomas E. 1.00

Kirby, Gustavus T. FEN 5.00K Kiwanis Club of N. Y. City 9.00

Knapp, Lawrence A. F HOC 55.00Knickerbocker Canoe Club 4.25Knott, David H. LAC 10.00Knott, James E. LAC 5.00

O Kolnstaumm, Joseph 10.00Korndorfer, Raymond L. 10.00Kichler, Geo. W. ROW 10.00Kupsick, J . R . LAC 5.00Kwachak, Stephen W L 5.00Kyle, Ellen .25

O Lamont, Thos. Stillwell 10.00O Langthorn, J . S . 1 .00

Lathon, A. W. FEN 1.00Latz, Harry LAC 5.00Laznorsky, Count Alois 1.00Leavitt, Phil l ip B. FEN 1.00

M Lebanon, H. .50Lee, George P. 1.00Leress, Geo. J . FEN 1 . 0 0Levi, Jul ian C. FEN 1.00

M Leviathan Steamship SWIM 10.00M Levine, E. .50

Lewis, J r . , R. V. F HOC 1.00Linder, Fred E. F HOC 1.00Linsley, Duncan R. FEN 1.00

M Lloyd, Leo 1.00Lloyd, Miss Marion FEN 1.00Locker, Frank LAC 5.00Logan, Edward .01Lone Star Boat Club ROW 25.00

M Longman, Wm. .50Low, J r . , Seth ROW 10.00Ludlow, K. R. FEN 1.00Lyon, Arthur FEN 1.00MacDougall , H. FEN 1.00

M MacKensie. S. .50K Madison Square Boys' Club 1.00

Manger, H. W L 1.00M Manhattan Athletic League

T&F 16.60Manhattan Rifle & Revolver

Ass'n. REV & RIF 50.00Marble. W. E. 10.00

M Maris Stella Council, Knightsof Columbus BOX 70.00

M. Markey, Leo 1.00Marks, Miss FEN 1.00Mayer, William FEN 1.00McBride, L. .25McCoy's Laboratories,

Inc. GYM 25.00M McElveney, D . J . 2.00

McNamara , Wm. .25M Meaney, Mrs. W. S.

(Bridge Party) SWIM 40.00O Merri l l , J r . , F. B. 1.00

Messenger, H. E. WR 1.00M Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U.M a—Germany vs. St. Nicholas

— I c e Hockey I HOC 173.76M b — G e r m a n y vs. Bronx H.

C . — I c e Hockey I HOC 147.75M c—Pol ish H. C. vs. Cres-

cent H. C — I c e HockeyI HOC 694.75

M d—Contributions 1.00M e—Contributions 20.00M f—Sa le of Olympic Pins by

W o m e n ' s SwimmingAss'n. P IN SALES 211.50

319

Credit toCity Team Amt.

M g—Sa l e of Olympic PinsPIN SALES 1,428.50

M h—Jun ior Championships,5/29/32 T&F 33.29

M i—Spec ia l Contribution 729.79M j—Gymnas t i c Olympic T r y-

outs, 7/16/32 GYM 208.25M k—Wrestl ing Olympic Semi-

Final Tryouts WR 599.20

METROPOLITAN GROSSRECEIPTS 4,157.79

EXPENSESl—Olympic Pins Sale (f & g)

PIN SALES 1,652.412—Wrestl ing Semi-Final

Tryouts (k ) WR 559.103—Gymnast ic Tryouts ( j )

GYM 182.484—50,000 Meter Walk Tryout

T&F—LONG DISTANCE 100.735—Track and Field Team

Expense to Semi-Final Try-outs at Boston T&F 480.39

6—Excess over allowance forOlympic Ice Hockey Teamtrip to Boston I HOC 156.97

7—Olympic B o x i n g Teamexpense in San FranciscoTryouts BOX 379.21

8—Postage expense for G. T.Kirby drive 293.74

METROPOLITAN TOTALEXPENSES 2,805.03

METROPOLITAN NETPROFITS in NEW YORKCITY 352.76

M Metropolis Club BOX 10.00K Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

Athletic Ass'n. 10.00M Metter, A. .50K Milbank, Albert G. F HOC 50.00

Miller, F. A. .25Miller , Marjorie 1.00

K Millrose Athletic Club 250.00O Milter, Mrs . Herbert E. 5.00M Milton Point Casino BOX 20.00

Miner, Miss S. A. FEN 1.00Minton, J r . , David M. FEN 1.00Minton, Robert H. FEN 1.00Mitchell , Sydney LAC 5.00Moller, J . A. L. REV 1 00Monroe, Parker FEN 1 00

K Montclair Athletic Club 1.00Montgomery, H. M. F HOC 1.00Moore, Ada Small 250 00Moore, Robert H. YACT 5.00Moriarty, T. O. 1.00Morse, R. W. FEN 1.00Mosle, A. Henry ROW 10.00

O Muller , Nicolas W. 1.00M Mummery, J . .50

Muray, Nicholas FEN 1.00Muray, Nicholas FEN 15.00

M Murray, Rev. Joseph G. 2 5.00M Musny, J . F . .50M Nassau County Volunteer Fire-

men's Athletic Ass'n. T&F 10.00Nathan, J r . , Edgar J . F HOC .50

M Nathan J . F . 10 .00M National Ass'n. Master

Plumbers BOX 10.00K National Recreation Ass'n 1.00

N a v i n , Victor V. FEN 1.00Needham, W. R. LAC 10.00Nesbitt, W. B. 25.00Nevins, Henry B. YACT 10.00

M New York Athletic Club FEN 800.00M New York Athletic Club 4,200 00K New York Athletic Club 12.00M New York Athletic Club BOX 90.00M New York Athletic Club

SWIM 10.00

5,112.00

New York Athletic Clubexpenses paid out for teams

1—Track and Field Athletes'Expenses d — T & F 749.70

2—Swimming and Water PoloAthletes' Expenses

D — S W I M & WATER POLO 217.263—Swimming (To Metropoli-

tan Ass'n. ) d—SWIM 50.004—Boxing Meet Assessments

(To Metropolitan Ass 'n . )d — B O X 50.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

M TOTAL N. Y. A. C. DE-DUCTIONS 1,066.96

NET TOTAL N. Y. A. C.CONTRIBUTIONS 4,045.04

M New York Central RailroadAthletic Ass'n. 10.00

New York City Olympic CommitteeO a—Friends 131.98K b — B a n k Balance, 6/18/32

KTRBY TO OLER 297.48O c—Stamp Sales .89O d — P i n Sales 645.18M New York Curb Exchange T&F 61.25

New York Daily NewsGUARANTEE FOR WOM-

EN'S FINAL SWIMMINGTRYOUTS 3,000.00

M New York Edison Co. EmployeesAthletic Ass'n. 10.00

M New York Elks 10.00New York National Guard

a—Seventy-Seventh DivisionHeadquarters NG 3.00

b—Headquarters Co. , 93rdInfantry Brigade NG 10.00

M New York Post Office ClerksAss'n #1 25.00

K New York State FootballAss'n. 53.00

New York Turnverein GYM 10.00New York Turnverein GYM 40.00New York Women's Commit-

tee of the Fencers LeagueFEN 500.00

New Weston, Hotel LAC 25.00Norton, Geo. F. 1.00Nunes, Leo, Fencing Exhibi-

tions FEN 65.00Nunes, Leo FEN 2 5 00Oakes, Maud Van C. FEN 1.00O'Brien, L. F. F HOC 55.00

O O'Brien, Miss May V. 2.00O'Connor, F. Barnard FEN 25.00O'Connor, W. Scott FEN 25.00

K Old Givers—Mayor Walker's1928 List 54.00

O Olyphant, J r . , J . K.M Ostend Beach Club SWIM 10.00

O'Toole, L. S. .25M Our Lady of Refuge Athletic

Club BOX 40.00Page, Lillian .25

O Pall , F. Livingston 2.00Palmer, Bissell B. REV 1.00Palmer, Richard N. F HOC 5.00

M Paolucci, A. F. .25Paramount Hotel Employees

LAC 18.00M Patchogue Elks BOX 70.00

Paterson, Arthur E. .01Peabody, Stuart F HOC 1.00Penn, Donald H. FEN 1.00

M Pennsylvania Steamship SWIM 10.00Perkins, J r . , Geo. F. F HOC 1.00

O Petroleum Heat & Power Co. 25.00O Pierce, Gen. Palmer E. 10.00

Pierrepont, Mrs. K. R. FEN 25.00Place, Hermann A. REV 1.00Platt, Livingston ROW 10.00

K Players' Club 5.00Police DepartmentPersonnel POLICE 1,500.00Poole, M. LAC 5.00Prescott, Sherburne ROW 20.00Queneau, A. L. FEN 1.00Queneau, A. L. FEN 2.00

O Quigley, T. F. .50K Radio Broadcasts—Proceeds 10.00

Rafferty, Chas. D. ROW 20.00Rathbone, Arthur F HOG 1.00

M Raven Hall SWIM 10.00Raymond, H. H. YACT 10.00Reilly, Robert C. .25Reznick, Sam LAC 5.00Rice, Grantland

SPORT WRITER 15.00Robinson, Bill 100.00

M Rockaway Playland SWIM 10.00Rockwell, J . J . FEN 1.00

M Rodecker, H. .50Rogers, James Gamble ROW 10.00Romeyn, Radcliffe ROW 10.00Roosevelt, President F. D. .2 5Rose, George S. 1.00Rosecrantz, W. B. .25

K Rotary Club 12.12Rovensky, John E. ROW 10.00Rowe, Edward C. F HOC 1.00Russell, Wm. Hamilton FEN 25.00Ruttkay, Rose K. FEN 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

M Samaclar Athletic Ass'n. 10.00Sanborn, Geo. P. REV 1.00Santelli, Geo. FEN 25.00Sargent, D. J . ROW 1.00Sargent, M. W. ROW 1.00Saxe, William F HOC 1.00

O Saylor, Perry D. 50.00Schauffler, H. K. F HOC .50Scheidt, Miss Louise F HOC .50Scheidt, Mia F HOC 1.00

O Schiff, John M. 50.00O Schiffer, John W. 50.00

Schley, Reeve ROW 20.00Schlich, J . V. .25Schoonmaker, Mrs . Florence

FEN 1.00Schoonmaker, L. M. FEN 10.00Schroeder, L. A. LAC 10.00

O Schumacher & Co., F. 10.00Schwanda, H. T. 5.00Schwartzbach, Col. Louis 5.00Scott, Walter 10.00

M Scoville's HANDBALL 10.00O Seagrave, Louis H. 10.00

Seligman, J . LAC 10.00M Senior Amateur Athletic

Union BOX 50.24Seufer, T. .25Shayne, Tony LAC 5.00Shears, Curtis C. FEN 25.00Sheffield, Fred ROW 10.00Sheffield, James R. ROW 10.00Sherrill, General .10Short, Wm. B. REV 1.00Shortall, Milo J . 1.00Shotwell, E. Carle

FEN, IC 4-A 1.00Shrum, Alfred F HOC 1.00

M Sieburg, Charles 1.00M Silver, Max 1.00O Simson, Malcolm D. 2.50

Singer, Ben. LAC 5.00M Sivori, A. G. 12.30O Small, Charles C. 25.00

Smith, D. C. FEN 1.00Smith, J . E . .25

M Smith, T. 15.00Snyder, W. H. .50

O Solinger, Walter B. 5.00M Spalding Bros. , A. G. 4.00

Speicher, J . L . .25Spengler, J . .25Spitler, Paul A. WR 75.00Spitler, Paul A. WR 50.00Spitler, Paul A. WR 15.00Stanton, Major Frank M.

FEN 1.00Starrett, Paul ROW 10.00Stehlik, F. 3.00Stella, Joseph C. FEN 1.00

O Sterling, Montague M. 10.00Stern, N. J . F HOC 1 .00Stewart, Eddie .25

M Stewart Manor SWIM 10.00Stone, Dee F HOC .25Story, Harold V. FEN 1.00

O Strauss, Percy S. 100.00Strong, C. T. FEN 1.00Struthers, Robert ROW 10.00Sullivan, L. M. .25Swayne, Alfred H. ROW 10.00Taf t , Henry W. ROW 10.00

M Talmadge, Webster 5.00Tatham, Chas. FEN 1.00Tatham, Chas. FEN 1.00Taylor, Wm. A. ROW 10.00Teagle, Walter C. ROW 50.00Thompson, P . M. FEN 1.00Thorne, Victor Corse ROW 20.00Thorne, Victor Corse ROW 10.00Thygeson, E. I. T. F HOC 1.00Townsend, Geo. H. ROW 10.00Townsend, Geo. H. ROW 10.00

M Trimble, Rufus T. I HOC 40.00O Turnbull , Arthur 15.00M Turnverein , E. D. GYM 20.00

Tuttle, Arthur S. FEN 1.00M Unionport Athletic Club BOX 20.00M United Electric Light &

Power Co. 10.00M United Scottish Clans T&F 15.00

U. S. Figure Skating Ass'n.FIGURE SKATING 441.79

M Unity Club BOX 30.00Vaclavek, L. 5.00Van Buskirk, Evelyn FEN 1.00

O Vanderbilt, Harold S. 100.00O Van Meter. J . S. R. 25.00

Van Name, Willard G. FEN 5.00M Viets, Miss Elsie 1.00

.

..

.

320

METROPOLITAN ASS'N. OF THE A. A. U.

OLYMPIC PIN SALES

George Panopulo, Belle Harbor, L. I $ 2.50C. N. Pitcher 2.50R. L. Boggs 2.50K. Lydecker 2.50I. S. Schweitzer 2.50George Murray 2.50J. Rohrer, Cooper A. C 5.00Gymnastic Committee 19.00Richard L. Blum 2.50E. R. Reagan 2.50A. Harry Moore, Jersey City 5.00Ray Goode, Jersey City Y. M. C. A 3.50A. Mueller, South Shore A. C 5.00T. A. Roche, Long Island City Athletics 5.00Field Hockey Team, Jersey City 16.00Casper Kirschner, Long Island City Moose 5.00Milton Rich 2.00Leib Deyo, Bear Mountain Sports Ass'n 5.00Charles S. Porter 2.50Lewis A. Hird 2.50Frank Hanlon, Mohawk A. C 5.00Johnny Hayes (Barrett Council K. of C.) 11.00Hellenic A. C. 4.00Samuel Jacobs, New York Elks 5.00H. C. Mortensen, Salt Lake City 2.50Arthur Lee Newton 5.00Dr. S. Freeman, New Metropolis Club 5.00Capt. Harry R. Johnson, 245th C. A 5.00J . J . Deignan, St. Bart's A. C 5.00W. J. Buff 2.50James F. O'Connor 5.00

John T. Parsons 1.50Miss Emma Sutter, Brooklyn, N. Y. .50H. Obertubbesing 2.00Joseph L. Obermayer, Rockville Center 2.50Jacob Mark, Brooklyn, N. Y . 2.50James E. West, B. S. A. 2.50M. Spring 5.00F. Goertner 2.50James McHugh, Manhattan A. L. 2.50Harry Newcome, Kings County A. L. 3.00Joseph F. O'Brien, Glendale, L. I . 2.00Mrs. O. W. Kalkhof, Yonkers Aquatic Club 5.00Mr. O. W. Kalkhof, Yonkers Y. M. C. A. 5.00John H. Glattfelder, Union City, N. J . 18.00G. Van B. Sombeek 2.50B. Jorgensen, Norwegian Turn Society 66.00Charles A. Elbert, Anchor A. C. 20.50Sale at Senior Track and Field Champs by W. S. A. 85.00D. J . Lister 2.50C. J . Coffey, Mercury A. C. 5.00W. E. Kennedy, City Island A. C. 5.00Charles H. Vernon, N. Y. Curb Exchange Empl. A. A. 125.00Roy E. Moore, New York Turn Verein 5.00Harry Meyers, City A. C 5.00T. J . Sullivan, Flatbush Boys Club 5.00Warren Fielding, Osceola Club 5.00J . F . Simms, Hudson County, N. J . , A. A. L. 50.00F. J . V. Delaney, Flushing Y. M. C. A. 50.00Max Silver, Greenwood Track Club 25.00A. T. Walker, N. Y. P. O. Clerks No. 1 5.00William Chambers, Jersey Harriers 9.50William H. Murphy, First Ave. Boys 5.00Dieges & Clust, Boston, Mass. 15.00Al Copland, Daily News A. A. 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

M Vollaro, J . 1.00Voorhees, Mrs. C. H. FEN 1.00Wafnee, W. H. .2 5Walford, K. C. FEN 1.00

O Walker, A. W. 80Walker, Wm. J. 1.00Ward, J . A. .25

O Waring, A. L. 1.00Wellington Hotel LAC 25.00

M Werner, J . .50M Westchester Country

Club BOX 70.00M Westchester Country

Club SWIM 10.00O Westervilt, Wm. Young 1.00O Weston, Clarence M. .50

Wey, H . F. G. ROW 10.00Wiesenauer, Percy FEN 5.00Wigg in , Albert H. ROW 25.00Williams, Wm. R. F HOC 2.00Wilshire, Joseph ROW 25.00

M Wohlhorn, C. .50Wolters, Fred F HOC 55.00

M Women's SwimmingAss'n. SWIM 5.63

Woods, George D. IC4A 1.00Wortmann, Dietrich (Collection

taken up by) W L 7.35Wykoff, Walter O. F HOC 1.00

M Y . M . C . A . Institute Branch,by C. T. Richards GYM 12.00

Y . M . C . A . West SideBranch GYM 31.00

Zilch, J . Henningway 2.50M Zuckert, Mortimer 2.00COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES

Columbia University AthleticAss'n. NCAA 150.00

New York University NCAA 1,000.00COLLEGE INDIVIDUALSK Amherst College—17

Alumni NCAA 277.00K Chicago, University of—

2 Alumni NCAA 3.00K Colgate University—1

Alumni NCAA 2.00K Columbia University—149

Alumni NCAA 1,098.75K Cornell University—36

Alumni NCAA 134.00K Dartmouth Col lege—24

Alumni NCAA 46.00K De Pauw University—1

Alumni NCAA 1.00K Georgia, University o f—1

Alumni NCAA 1.00K Harvard, University o f—22

Alumni NCAA 56.00K Howard, University o f—1

Alumni NCAA 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

K I .C.A.A.A.A.—Col lec t ion takenup at Meet 3/16/32

NCAA 279.45K Idaho, University o f—1

Alumni NCAA 1.00K Ill inois, University o f — 4

Alumni NCAA 12.00K Iowa, University o f — 2

Alumni NCAA 6.00K Leland Stanford University—1

Alumni NCAA 9.95K Maine, University o f—11

Alumni NCAA 15.00K Massachusetts Institute of Tech-

nology—1 Alumni NCAA 1.00K McGill University—1

Alumni NCAA 1.00K Michigan, University o f — 2

Alumni NCAA 11.00K Minnesota, University o f — 2

Alumni NCAA 2.00K New York University—21

Alumni NCAA 45.00K New York City Col lege—6

Alumni NCAA 209.00K New York Universities C l u b —

1 Alumni NCAA 1.00K Ohio State University—3

Alumni NCAA 4.00K Penn State Col lege—4

Alumni NCAA 12.00K Pennsylvania, University of—

1 Alumni NCAA 1.00K Princeton University—40

Alumni NCAA 152.12K Purdue Universi ty—2

Alumni NCAA 6.00K Rochester, University of—

2 Alumni NCAA 1.00K Rutgers University—1

Alumni NCAA 5.00K St. John's Col lege—1

Alumni NCAA 1.00K Stevens Inst i tute—2

Alumni NCAA 52.00K Swarthmore Col lege—2

Alumni NCAA 6.00K Syracuse University—1

Alumni NCAA 2.00K Webb Institute of Naval Archi-

tecture—1 Alumni NCAA 1.00K Williams Col lege—30

Alumni NCAA 78.12K Worcester Polytechnic Institute

—1 Alumni NCAA 1.00K Yale University—58 Alumni

NCAA 270.00K Public School Athletic

League NCAA 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

K Schools—Various throughoutthe country NCAA 25.00

K Teachers—N. Y. City, Boardof Education NCAA 2.00

NEW YORK CITY GROSSTOTAL 21,919.60

*New York City OlympicCommittee Expenses

a—Gustavus T. Kirby, Chm. 3,576.76b—Wesley M. Oler, Chm. 1,390.30

NEW YORK CITY TOTALEXPENSES 4,967.06

NEW YORK CITY NETCONTRIBUTIONS 16,932.54

*These expenses, as well asthose of the MetropolitanA.A.U. cover the Bronx,Brooklyn, Long Island City,etc . , as well as other smallercities so noted.

Additional Credits for NewYork City—7,243 OlympicEmblems @ .15c each 1,086.45

These can be used again in 1936.

RECAPITULATION OF TWO NEW YORKCITY CHAIRMEN REPORTS

Gustavus T. K i rby—1st ChairmanReceipts 3,874.24Expenses 3,576.76

Net given by Check to Oler onJune 18, 1932 297.48

Wesley Ole r—2nd ChairmanFrom Kirby—Bank Balance 297.48Receipts 1,922.30

2,219.78Expenses 1,390.30

Remitted to Treas. G. W. Graves 829.48Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U.

Receipts 8,391.11Expenses 6,107.36

2,283.75Less W. Oler's Fund 829.48

Remitted to Treas. G. W. Graves 1,454.27Contributions received direct by

Treas. G. W. Graves 5,167.33

6,621.60

321

Elmer E. Williams, Peoples Palace 5.00Earl M. Taraldsen, Mt. Vernon Y. M. C. A. 10.00Frank Meagher, Daily Star A. A. 5.00Wesley Oler 206.85Paavo Nylander, Kaleva A. C. 21.50W. R. Doremus 5.00R. E. Kennedy 2.50D. L. O'Sullivan 2.50Thomas F. Lockhart, Yorkville A. L. 5.00Rev. J. G. Murray, Manhattan College A. A 5.00J. F. Mahoney, New York A. C 5.00P. C. Hughes, Parish Club 5.00R. F. Remer, Bankers A. L. 5.00J . D. Lyons, Rye Beach Club 5.00Andrew J . Haire 2.50Harry Buhler, N. Y. Central R. R. A. A. 5.00Robert Stahl, E. D. T. V. 5.00Walter L. Toy 2.50Dr. Thomas F. DeNaouley 1.00J . W. Knibbs, Jr 2.50H. M. Epstein. Lone Star Boat Club 5.00Sold by J . W. Quinny, Rye, N. Y. 53.20Sold by J. W. Quinny, Southampton, N. Y 16.00Fred Travelena, Bronx Elks 5.00Leon C. Faulkner 2.50Emanuel Weitz, Jersey City Jewish Community Center 5.00Max Bendix, Union Hill Turn Verein 2.50Edward McGuire, M e t . Life Insurance Co. A. A. 5.00A. Minerva 5.00H. Langdon, Bethel Sisterhood .50R. Lesger, French Sporting Club 4.50Oscar Kilb, German Oak A. C , West New York, N. J . 5.00Adolph Arnold, Pastime A. C 6.00Bryant Nodine, Bayville A. C 22.00Gustave Ricke, First German Sport Club 2.50Felix Dvorak, Polish Falcons No. 14 .50Miss F. Wanderman, A. A. U 20.50Arthur M. Wehrmann, Pastime A. C 1.50A. Johnson, Atlas A. C. 5.00

W. F. Jaffee, Samaclar A. A 17.00A. T. Degnan, St. Patrick's A. C., J . C 5.00Dr. J. Viverito, Columbus Council K. of C 13.00Miss K. T. Roche 22.50James E. Van Zandt 10.00S. Hedberg, Swedish American A. C 7.00John Lee, Naval Reserve J. C 13.50Arthur Reichert, Lenox Hill A. A 2.50A. Dembowski, Milo A. C 2.00A. Reich, Pierce A. A 1.00F. Westila, Kataja A. A. 3.00H. Blaul, Kings County A. L 5.00Peter White, Salem Crescent A. C 5.00A. G. Spalding & Bros. , Nassau St. , N. Y. C 21.50J. F. McCrudden, Yonkers Community Comm 1.00Peter A. Kilian, 23rd St. Y. M. C. A 3.50Haverstraw Elks 1.50A. G. Sivori, Ostend A. C 5.00D. Fagerlund, Finnish American A. C 2.00W. Borgwald, Mt. Vernon Turn Verein 1.00E. Neal Ardayne, Harmonie Club 2.50X. Microutsicos, Greek American Progressive Club 5.00*Women's Swimming Association 221.00Rotary Member 2.50William Keane, Jersey City 7.50B. Osthues, Boston, Mass 18.00G. T. Kirby, I. C. A. A. A. A 33.50C. A. Elbert, Jersey City 1.50William A. McGrath, 258th Field Artillery 4.00M. A. Klein. Bohemian Gymnastic Ass'n 1.00H. Greer (Field Hockey) 23 @ 15c 3.45John W. Price, Gas Companies A. A 14.00Fred Travalena, Bronx Elks 5.50Robert C. Cubbon, Central Y. M. C. A 3.50

Total $ 1,640.00

*Sent direct to Treasurer Graves.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

OGDENSBURGNewell, Albert P. 1.00

OSSININGBlack Hawk Canoe Club 4.00

OYSTER BAY, L. I., ISLIP COMMITTEERemington, Franklin 2 5.00Oyster Bay H. S. NCAA 40.84Oyster Bay H. S. NCAA 5.00

70.84P E L H A M — A . C. BICKFORD, Chm.

Men's Club of Pelham FEN 50.00PELHAM MANOR—JAMES L. Kirby, Chm.

Smith, Samuel F HOC 1.00Underhill , J . D . FEN 1.00

2.00PORT CHESTER—WM. J. KENNEDY, Chm.

Port Chester Marathon CommitteeT & F — M A R A T H O N 10.00

PORT JEFFERSON, L. I.Reinman, Edwin FEN 2.00

POUGHKEEPSIE—MAYOR ALEX. CAVEN,Hon. Chm.Beal, T. R. 1.00

O Davison, C. O. 1.00Schwartz, Louis LAC 50.00Sheedy, Wm. J. W L 1.00

53.00RENSSELAER, ALBANY COMMITTEE

Huyck, Francis 10.00RICHMOND HILL, KEW GARDENS

COMMITTEESTEPHEN A. BYRNE, Chm.Travers, John H. 1.00Travers, J r . , John H. 5.00

6.00RIVERHEAD, L. I., ISLIP COMMITTEE

Riverhead H. S. NCAA 5.00ROCHESTER—MAYOR ISAAC ADLER,

Hon. Chm.C. A. MORGAN, Chm.Bill ings, Josh. A. W L .50Citizen's Rifle & Revolver

Club REV 1.00Holder, W. H. REV 1.00McKenny, John H. REV 1.00Rochester Olympic Committee 75.00Shaal, Allen E. REV 1.00Sherman, Frank C. REV 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Strength Club, Central" Y " W L 5.00

Wood, Donald L. REV 1.00UNIVERSITYRochester, University

of NCAA 50.00

136.50ROCKVILLE CENTER

Daldman, Sgt. Geo. R. 2.00ROME

Gazzello, Chas. 1.00Marriott, Martin R. 1.00

2.00RYE—JOHN D. LYONS, Chm.

Godley, Frederick A. ROW 10.00M Playland SWIM 10.00M Rye Community Field Day

Committee 25.00

45.00SCARSDALE

Hebard, J r . , Arthur F. F HOC .25Raymond, Mrs . Louise FEN 1.00

1.25SCHENECTADY—MAYOR H. C. FAGAL,

Hon. Chm.CHESTER J. WOODIN, Chm.GEO S. WHITNEY, Sec'y.-Treas.

Heck, O. D. 2.00Liddle, James W. 5.00Meyerhoff, D. H. 1.00Pillsbury, W. H. 5.00Schenectady Olympic Committee

—Gross Receipts 315.12Schenectady Police Dept . , 3rd

Precinct POLICE 3.35Schenectady Police Dept . , 4th

Precinct POLICE 1.75Schenectady Police Dept . , 1st

Precinct POLICE 4.65Whitney, G. S. 2.00SCHOOLSPhysical Education Staff of

Junior Schools NCAA 6.75

346.62EXPENSES 113.06

233.56

Credit toCity Team Amt.

SEAFORD, NEW YORK CITY COMMITTEEM Chamber of Commerce SWIM 10.00

SOUTHAMPTON, ISLIP COMMITTEE ANDKENNETH M. SCOVILLE, Chm.Hildreth, J . Augustus 5.00

STAATSBURGHuntington, Robt. T. ROW 10.00

STATEN ISLAND—PATRICK J. KELLY,Chm.Fay, Lt. Col. Frank H. 1.00

SYRACUSE—MAYOR ROLLAND B. MAR-VIN. Hon. Chm.

THOMAS KEANE, Chm.Bond, Geo. H. .25UNIVERSITIESSyracuse University

a—Intercollegiate Boxing Tourna-ment NCAA—BOX 98.95

b—Athle t i c Ass'n. NCAA 100.00c—Hoop le , Dr . Gordon D.

NCAA 1.00d — P l u m b , Frederick H. 2.00

202.20TARRYTOWN—CHAS. S. GAGE, Chm.

Detmer, J . F . 1.00TROY

Troy Turn & SportVerein GYM 5.00

UNION CITYM Swiss Turnverein 50.00

UTICA—MAYOR CHARLES S. DON-NELLEY, Hon. Chm.Friend, A .25Friend, A .25

.50WAPPINGER FALLS—W. REIP, Chm.

Reip, W. 1.50WATERTOWN—FRANK J. RHIMES, Chm.

MAYOR JOHN B. HARRIS, Hon. Chm.Bee Hive Store 10.00Conde Co. (H . W. Conde) 10.00Edson, Robinson, Inc. 5.00Farwell & Rhines Co. 25.00Gibson, Inc . , R. 25.00Herrick & Son, H. H. 10.00Kamargo Press 10.00Knowlton Bros. 10.00Marcy-Buck & Winslow, Inc. 5.00McCaugherty & Redmond 5.00

322

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Northern N. Y. Trust Co. 25.00Olga Knitting Mills 25.00Schmidt, Lysie F. 2.00Weeks, John 10.00Wise, Inc . , J . B . 10.00SCHOOLSWatertown School of

Commerce NCAA 1.00

188.00

WESTFIELDO Nixon, S. F. 1.00

WEST POINT —MAJOR HAROLD M.RAYNOR, Chm.Dimond, Warrant Officer

John W. FEN 1.00Raynor, Major Harold

M . FEN 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

UNIVERSITIESUnited States Military Academy

a—Intercollegiate Boxing Tourna-ment N C A A — B O X 98.93

104.93*Note—See U. S. Army for

other donations.

WINFIELD, L. I.Danek, Frank .50Schwanda, J r . , B. 5.00

5.50WOODSIDE

Ruttkay, Rose K. FEN 1.00YONKERS, NEW YORK CITY COMMITTEE

MAYOR J . J . FOGARTY, Hon. Chm.Colqohoun, Wm. FEN 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

O Goodwillie, R. H. 2.00M Mermaid Swimming Club

of SWIM 5.00Rifle & Revolver Club of

N . Y . RIF & REV 10.00M St. Paul's Athletic Club 10.00M Yonkers Aquatic Club 10.00M Y . M . C . A . GYM 10.00

52.00

*NEW YORK STATETOTAL 20,792.11

EXPENSES OF LONG ISL-AND DISTRICT WITHHEADQUARTERS ATISLIP (SEE ITEMIZA-TION BELOW) 71.52

$20,720.59

SCHEDULE " A "

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Exhibi t ions 1,326.48Individuals and Firms 4,556.63Organizations 9,610.24Radio Broadcast Proceeds 10.00Tryouts

a—Gymnast i c—Gross 208.25Expenses 182.48

Net 25.77b—Wrest l ing—Gross 599.20

Expenses 559.10

Net 40.10

A.O.C. TOTAL $15,569.22N.C.A.A.—Col leges 2,064.29

College Individuals 2,836.39Schools 2 50.69

N.C.A.A. TOTAL $ 5,151.37

STATE TOTAL NET $20,720.59

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSBoxing 1,102.69Fencing 2,678.16Field Hockey 437.60Figure Skating 441.79Gymnastics 537.37Handball 10.00Ice Hockey 809.29Lacrosse 245.50Revolver 69.00Rifle 55.00Rowing 939.00Skiing 1.00Swimming 3,250.63Track and Field

(a) 166.14(b) Long Distances 10.00(c ) Marathon 10.00(d) Tug of War 10.00

Weightlifting 67.30Wrestling 318.61Yachting 32.00

TOTAL $11,191.08Non-Earmarked Contributions 9,529.51

TOTAL $20,720.59

OTHER EARMARKINGSAmerican Legion 65.00National Guard 18.55Naval Milit ia 15.00Pin Sales 1,640.00Police 1,546.60Y .M.C.A 128.22Knights of Columbus 155.00

HONORABLE MENTIONFor extraordinary efforts in raising contributions other than City

Chairmen for assistance in raising funds:1—Henry Penn Burke—Rowing.2—Ju l i an Curtiss—Rowing.3—Henry Kirk Greer—Fie ld Hockey.4—Clifford D . Mal lory—Yacht ing .5—Harold Van Buskirk—Fencing .

ALBANY, N. Y., OLYMPIC COMMITTEE REPORTJOHN BOYD THACHER, 2nd Hon. Chm.

ALONZO P. ADAMS, JR., Treas.LT. COMD'R. A. W. LODER, Sec'y.

By RALPH C. CRAIG, ChairmanRECEIPTS 296.56

DISBURSEMENTSAlbany Publicity Service—Gett ing out

letters 34.59Alice P. Schmeiker—work on mailing

list 3.75Mrs. L. F. Rusk, Telephone follow

up of mailing list 15.95Johnson Press Co.—Stat ionery , window

and car cards for wrestling bouts 44.00Stamps and Postal Cards 1.30Dieges & Clust—Olympic Pins sold 7.35Bank Check Stamps .14

TOTAL EXPENSE 107.08

NET TOTAL FOR CITY $189.48

BUFFALO, N. Y., OLYMPIC COMMITTEE REPORTHENRY COIT, Chm. J . V. CAMERON, Treas.

REPORT BY FRED C. FORNES, Sec'y.

RECEIPTS 281.60DISBURSEMENTS

Printing 70.50200 Olympic Shields 30.00Stenographic Services 10.00Postage for mailing subscription letters 69.10

TOTAL EXPENSE 179.60

NET TOTAL FOR CITY $102.00

LONG ISLAND DISTRICT OLYMPIC COMMITTEE REPORTHEADQUARTERS AT ISLIP, N. Y.

By LAWRENCE C. LOBAUGH, Chm., Sec'y. and Treas.RECEIPTS

Bayville 32.58Center Moriches 4.10Farmingdale 10.00Fort Islip 150.00Great Neck 52.00Greenport 10.00Islip 42.00Locust Valley 5.00Oyster Bay 70.84Riverhead 5.00Southampton 5.00

GROSS TOTAL OF CONTRIBUTIONS $386.52(For distribution see particular c i ty . )

DISBURSEMENTSOlympic Stationery, Bay Shore Journal 62.05Postage on 400 circular letters 8.00Postage and Telegram 1.47

TOTAL EXPENSE 71.52

NET TOTAL FOR DISTRICT $315.00RECAPITULATIONS

A.O.C. 133.58N.C.A.A 252.94

GROSS $386.52

323

NEW YORK CITY—FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORTGUSTAVUS T. KIRBY, 1st Chairman

Time of Committee's activities—January 21 to June 18, 1932RECEIPTS

Contributions 3,874.24DISBURSEMENTS

Postage 475.90Stationery 872.76Salaries 2,002.85Telephone 23.14Expenses and Fares 115.18Addressing Envelopes 3 3.21Typewriter Rentals 29.00Multigraphing 24.72

TOTAL EXPENSE 3,576.76

BALANCE TURNED OVER TO CHAIRMANW. M. OLER UPON DEPARTURE FOR LOSANGELES, J U N E 18, 1932 $ 297.48

NEW YORK CITY—FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORTWESLEY M. OLER, 2nd Chairman

(Also known as Schedule "H" under Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U. Report)

FINANCIAL STATEMENTBank Balance, June 18, 1932 297.48

(From former Chairman Kirby)Contributions from Special Appeal* 880.00Proceeds from Sale of Pins 645.18General Donations 396.23Sale of Stamps .89

$2,219.78*Balance in Bank October 1, 1932 *829.48

(Paid A.O.C. November 15, 1932)Expenses *1,365.60Unaccounted for 24.70

2,219.78November 7—*See letter requesting balance to be forwarded to Treasurer.

EXPENSE ACCOUNTExpense Account

of Chm. OlerJune 24—Wages—Howard G. Welch 100.00June 24—Wages—Howard G. Welch 350.00June 24—Stenographer 15.00June 30—Pett y Cash—Myrt le Coleman 10.00Ju ly 5—Expenses of Tryouts—Credited to Wm. Carr *200.00July 6 — P o s t a g e — J . F . Simms 22.00Ju ly 7—Sa l a ry—Myr t l e Coleman to Ju l y 6. 35 00Ju ly 7 — A . O . C . Pins, 1,102 @ 15c—to Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U. 165.30July 1 2 — S t a t i o n e r y — L u t z & Sheinkman, Inc. 2000L-1500E

.

11.50July 1 2 — L e t t e r s — J . A. Want Org. 1022 3 5.26July 1 2 — L e t t e r s — J . A. Want Org. 4300 22.64July 14—Pennsylvania Railroad C o . — N . Flanter 177.50July 14—Miscellaneous Account—Adrian J. Flante r 25.00Ju ly 14—Sa la ry—Myrt l e Coleman, to July 13 35.00July 19—Sa la ry—Myrt l e Coleman, to July 20 35.00Ju ly 2 0 — A . O . C . Pins, 277 @ 15c (final) to Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U. 41.55July 20—Composit ion and Proofs—Jaques & Co 75.00Sept. 2 6 — L e t t e r s — J . A. Want Org 9.35Aug. & Sept .—Bank Check Stamp Tax .50

1,365.60Petty Cash accounted for by Myrtle Coleman 1,365.60

Unaccounted for 24.70

TOTAL EXPENSES 1,390.30

RECAPITULATIONGROSS RECEIPTS 2,219.78TOTAL EXPENSE 1,390.30

NET CONTRIBUTIONS 829.48Sent to Treasurer Graves.

NEW YORK CITY AND METROPOLITAN DISTRICT THEREOF:FINANCE REPORT OF METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION A.A.U.

By CHARLES A. ELBERT, Secretary-Treasurer

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Gross Expenses Loss ProfitA—Donat ions 892.20 892.20B—Taxes on Sanctions 985.00 985.00C—Collections 301.79 301.79D — F i n a l Gymnastic Tryouts 208.25 182.48 25.77E—Nat iona l Wrestling Championships 599.20 559.10 40.10F—Boxing Tournament (Long Island City) 1,026.60 912.03 114.57G—Metropol i tan Ass 'n .—Spec ia l Contribution 729.79 729.79H — N e w York City Olympic Committee—See Wesley M. Oler Report 2,219.78 1,390.30 829.48I—Expenses for conducting 50,000 Meter Walk Tryout 42.87 42.87J — E x p e n s e s of Athletes to Tryouts 1,016.57 1,016.57

K — O l y m p i c Pin Sales & A. P. Quinny Expense 1,428.50 37.29K — O l y m p i c Pin Sales—Postage on Pins 15.12K — O l y m p i c Pin Sales—Dieges & Clust—15,000 Emblems 1,600.00K — O l y m p i c Pin Sa l e s—(By Women's Swimming Ass 'n .—Direc t to Treasurer Graves) 211.50 12.41

*Olympic Emblems left over which may be used in 1936—7,243 @ 15c .—$1 ,086 .45 .L—Telegraph Expenses 16.84L—Inc identa l Expenses 10.00L—Genera l Postage 31.02L—Postage mailing appeals supplied by G. T. Kirby 293.74

351.60M—Contribut ions received direct by Treas. G. W. Graves via Metropolitan Ass'n. A.A.U.

a — N e w York City Police Department 1,500.00 1,500.00b — N e w York Athletic Club 5,100.00 1,066.96 4,033.04c—Deutsch-Amerikanischer Turnverein 25.00 25.00d — I n s t i t u t e — Y . M . C . A . — C . T. Richards 12.00 12.00e — Y . M . H . A . — N a t . Holman 25.00 25.00f—Yonkers Y . M . C . A . 10.00 10.00g — P a u l A. Spitler 140.00 140.00h—Receipts from four Ice Hockey Games 1,062.29

TOTALS 16,476.90 7,174.32 1,423.45 9,663.747,174.32 1,423.45

LESS EXPENSES 9,302.58 8,240.29

324

RECAPITULATION OF AMOUNTS RECEIVED PREVIOUSLY BYTREAS. G. W. GRAVES211.50 10.00

1,500.00 140.0025.00 1,062.2912.00 4,033.04 7,018.8325.00

2,283.75Deducting "H"—W. M. Oler, N. Y. City Committee 829.48

FINAL CHECK TO TREAS. G. W. GRAVES BYMETROPOLITAN ASS'N. A.A.U. $1,454.27

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.SCHENECTADY REPORT ON EXPENSESBy GEORGE S. WHITNEY, Sec'y.-Treas.

CHESTER J. WOODIN, Chm.RECEIPTS 359.62

DISBURSEMENTS86 Stamped Envelopes 2.00

150 Stamps @ 2c 3.0040 Stamps @ 3c 1.20

Olympic Stationery 12.00Tag Day Cartons 2.25Olympic Stickers for Cartons 2.50Typewriter Rental 2.00Typewriter Ribbons (2 ) 1.44Telegrams and Phone Calls 3.30Want Ad.—Schenectady Gazette .30Want A d . — U n i o n Star .30Tag Day Commission for Girls ( 10%) 4.97Theatre Commission for Girls ( 1 0 % ) 4.80Supper Allowance for Girls who worked even-

ings, 4 girls 2 nights 4.00Transportation Allowance, Mrs . L. Rusk, 10

Days' Collection 5.00Stenographic Services, Elizabeth B o z v a r y 21.00Lydia Molnar 2.00Edith Schaeffer 1.00Anna Rosen 8.00Telephone solicitations and collections, Mrs. L.

Rusk 32.00

TOTAL OF EXPENDITURES 113.06 113.06

NET CONTRIBUTIONS $246.56

N O R T H C A R O L I N ASenator—Hon. Josiah W. Bailey, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. O. Max Gardner, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanAtlantic Seaboard Ass'n. A.A.U.—Winslow S. Anderson, Pres.; J. B. Lemon, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ASHVILLEFriend, A .50

CANTON30th Signal Co. , North Carolina

National Guard NG 1.97CHAPEL HILL—R. A. FETZER, Chm.

and N.C.A.A. COMMITTEENorth Carolina, University of

a—Southern ConferenceNCAA 40.44

b — T r a c k Meet CollectionNCAA—T&F 38.00

c—Percentage Track MeetReceipts N C A A — T & F 7.02

85.46CHARLOTTE—MAYOR CHAS. E. LAM-

BETH, Hon. Chm.CARL W. LINK, Chm.

Day, Capt. G. C. NG .25105th Engineers, North Carolina

Nat ' l . Guard, Headquarters &Service Co. NG 5.00

120th Infantry, Co. F, N. C.Nat ' l . Guard NG 5.00

10.25CLINTON

Kerr, Lt. Col. John D. NG .25DURHAM—MAYOR DELOS W. SORRELL,

Hon. Chm.C. R. WOODS, Chm.

Fowler, Major Marion B. NG 1.00Royster, Capt. T. B. NG .25

Credit toCity Team Amt.

UNIVERSITIESDuke University—Southern

Conference NCAA 40.43Duke University—Students NCAA 62.41

104.09FORT BRAGG

Berry, Lt . John A. FEN 2.00GASTONIA

Morgan, Capt. Ernest R. NG .25GREENSBORO—MAYOR PAUL C. L IND-

LEY, Hon. Chm.L. RICHARDSON, Chm.

Adams, Capt. Chas. NG .25Howard, Lt. Samuel B. NG .25Thorp, Major Joseph B. NG .25252nd Coast Artillery, Headquar-

ters & Combat Train. N. C.Nat ' l . Guard NG 1.13

Williams, Lt . Wm. H. NG .25

2.13HENDERSON

Fenner, Major E. F. NG .25Hoyle, Major I . H. NG .25Newell, Col. H. A. NG .25

.75OXFORD

Stem, T. G. 10.00RAEFORD

Lewis, Lt . Col. R. B. NG 1.00RALEIGH—MAYOR GEORGE A. ISELEY,

Hon. Chm.F. G. HEATH, Chm.

Austell, Capt. Michael H. NG .25

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Daly, G. P. 1.00Darling, D. S. 1.00Davids, Col. H. G. NG 3.00Jennette, Capt. S. E. NG .25Kerr, Major A. H. NG .25Lions Club of Raleigh 1.00Mallard, Lt. L. L. NG .25Parker, L. M. 1.00Phil l ips, Major P. P. NG .25Quartermaster Corps, N. C. Nat ' l .

Guard NG .86Rotary Club 1.00Smith, Colonel Gordon NG .25Somers, J . R . 1.00

COLLEGES & SCHOOLSNorth Carolina State College

a—Southern Conference NCAA 40.44b—Students NCAA 3.55c — R . O . T . C . NCAA 2.00

Raleigh Public Schools NCAA 7.52

64.87

WILMINGTON120th Infantry, Co. "I", N. C.

Nat ' l . Guard NG 1.00

WINSTON-SALEMGribben, Capt. R. E. NG .25120th Infantry, Co. "G", N. C.

Nat ' l . Guard NG 1.53

1.78

STATE TOTAL 286.30

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms 25.75Organizations 18.74

A.O.C. TOTAL 44.49N.C.A.A.—Col leges 234.29

Schools 7.52

241.81

STATE TOTAL $286.30

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED

National Guard 24.99Fencing 2.00Track and Field 45.02

N O R T H D A K O T ASenators—Hon. Lynn J. Frazier, Hon. Gerald P. Nye, Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeMid-Western Ass'n. A.A.U.—Philip Romonek, Pres.; G. P. Wendell, Sec'y,District No. 5, N.C.A.A.—Prof. T. N. Metcalf, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

FARGO, N.C.A.A. COMMITTEECOLLEGES & SCHOOLSFargo High School NCAA 10.00Minnesota State Teachers' College

Steusland, Leonard NCAA 1.00

North Dakota AgriculturalCollege NCAA 41.90

52.90GRAND FORKS, N.C.A.A. COMMITTEE

COLLEGESNorth Dakota, University of

Athletic Ass'n. NCAA 50.00

MINOT, N.C.A.A. COMMITTEE

SCHOOLSNorth Dakota High School

League NCAA 2 5.00

STATE TOTAL $127.90

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF STATE

A.O.C .—Noth ing .N.C.A.A.—Col leges 91.90

College Individuals 1.00

Schools 35.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 127.90

STATE TOTAL $127.90

325

O H I OSenators—Hon. Robert J. Bulkley, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. George White, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanOhio Ass'n. A.A.U.—C. A. Wilzbach, Pres.; L. Edelmann, Sec'y.Northeastern Ohio Ass'n. A.A.U.—R. H. McQuat, Pres.; James A. Lee, Sec'y.District No. 4, N.C.A.A.—K. L. Wilson, Director of Athletics, Chairman

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ALGERAlger High School NCAA 1.00

AVONAvon Public Schools NCAA 5.00

BEDFORDPettibone, C. L. FEN 1.00

BELLEVUEThompson Township H. S. NCAA 1.00

BEREABaldwin-Wallace College NCAA 5.00

BLUFFTONBluffton College NCAA 3.60Bluffton College NCAA .50

4.10BOLIVAR

Bolivar High School NCAA 1.75CAMPBELL

Memorial High School NCAA 1.00CANTON—MAYOR H. R. WITTER,

Hon. Chm.CLIFFORD W. SCHNAKE, Chm.

Barkey, Oscar E. 1.00Herbruck K. P. .25Hercules Motors Corp. 50.00Hoover, H. W. (North Canton) 1.00Wilson, F. J. .25SCHOOLSSt. John High School NCAA 1.00

53.50CAREY

Carey Public Schools NCAA 2.75CHARDON

Chardon High School NCAA 2.00CHATFIELD

Chatfield High School NCAA 1.00CINCINNATI—MAYOR RUSSELL WILSON,

Hon. Chm.DR. CARL A. WILZBACH, Chm.

Body Builders' Athletic Ass'n. W L 4.00Bolmer, P. W. 1.00Colville, H. P. 1.00Conray, F. M. 1.00Ernst, Senator Richard P. 25.00Flanagan, C. E. 1.00Frohlizer, Ed. 1.00Helmers, Jos . 1.00Hopkins, A. M. 1.00Klein. J . F . 1.00Knox, W. D. 1.00Lambert, Geo. C. 1.00Ohio Ass'n. A . A . U . — F i n a l Swim-

ming Tryouts, Ju ly 14, 15, 16,1932 —GUARANTEE, MEN'SOLYMPIC FINAL SWIMMING

TRYOUTS 1,000.00Tewes, W. A. 5.00Weissman, F. W. 1.00Williams, G. W. 2.00

1,047.00CLEVELAND—MAYOR JOHN D. MAR-

SHALL, Hon. Chm.JAMES A. LEE, Chm.

Cleveland Olympic Committeea—Proceeds—Boxing Champion-

ships BOX 250.00b—Indiv idua l Contributions 175.50

Coveleski, Joseph W L 2.00Denison, Robert F. F HOC 1.00Foldes, Dr . D. FEN 3.00Halls, R. M. FEN 1.00Kennedy, E. FEN 1.00Wilson, W. G. WR 1.00COLLEGES & SCHOOLSCase School of Applied

Science NCAA 10.00Holy Name High School NCAA 5.00Parma High School NCAA 2.50West High School NCAA 10.00

462.00COLUMBIANA

Columbiana High School NCAA 1.00COLUMBUS—COL. W. C. JOHNSON, Chm.

AND N.C.A.A. COMMITTEEGEO. M. TRAUTMAN, Sec'y.

Jeffrey, Walter F HOC 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Olympic Wrestling Finalsat Columbus, July 7-8,1932, held by ColumbusChamber of Commerce— G R O S S RECEIPTS 788.80EXPENSES 571.39

NET PROFIT WR TRYOUTS 217.41Reibel, Frank FEN 1.00Snow, Royall H. FEN 1.00UNIVERSITIESCapital University NCAA 10.00Ohio State University, The

a—Athletic Ass'n. NCAA 1,000.00b — T r a c k Meet Benefit

NCAA—T&F 25.87c—Student Senate & Scarlet

Key NCAA 129.35d—Dal ton , Glen NCAA 1.00

SCHOOLSEast High School NCAA 10.00Upper Arlington H. S. NCAA 5.00West High School NCAA 5.00

1,406.63COPLEY

Copley High School NCAA 1.00DAYTON—MAYOR ALLEN C.

MCDONALD, Hon. Chm.GEO. SHAW GREENE, Chm.

Friend, A .10Friend, A .20Greene, Geo. Shaw 10.00Lorenz, Karl K. 1.00Rike, Frederick H. 5.00SCHOOLSFairview High School NCAA 1.00Oakwood High School NCAA 5.00Roosevelt High School NCAA 2.00

24.30DELAWARE, N.C.A.A. COMMITTEE

Ohio Wesleyan Universitya—Athlet ic Ass'n. NCAA 25.00b — T r a c k Meet Benefit NCAA 2 5.88

50.88ELYRIA

Elyria High School NCAA 1.00FINDLAY

Findlay High School NCAA 3.00FOREST

Forest Village Schools NCAA 1.00FREMONT—W. W. BRUNTHAVER, Chm.

Fremont High School NCAA 5.00GAMBIER

Kenyon College NCAA 15.00GLENDALE

Anderson, A. E. 50.00GRANVILLE

Denison University NCAA 25.00GROVER HILL

Grover Hill Public Schools NCAA 1.00HAMILTON

Fairfield Township Schools NCAA 1.00HAVILAND

Haviland High School NCAA 5.00HIRAM

Hiram College NCAA 10.00HUDSON

Western Reserve Academy NCAA 10.00KENT

Kent State College NCAA 15.00KINGS MILLS, CINCINNATI COMMITTEE

Bowyer, W. W. 1.00Enfield, Earl 1.00Holden, C. L. 1.00King, Jos . W. 1.00Mounts, W. V. 1.00Peters Cartridge Co. 25.00

30.00LAKEWOOD—MAYOR EDWARD A.

WIEGAND, Hon. Chm.GEORGE D. CORNEAL, Chm.

Lakewood High School NCAA 10.00LEBANON

Erv in , Clyde T. 1.00Taylor, J . H . 1.00

2.00

City Team Amt.Credit to

LIMA—R. S. MARSHALL, Chm.Shawnee High School NCAA 2.00South High School NCAA 1.00

3.00LORAIN—C. C. WATERHOUSE, Chm.

Lorain High School NCAA 1.00St. Mary's Academy NCAA 1.00

2.00MARIETTA

Marietta College NCAA 10.00MARTINS FERRY

Martins Ferry High School NCAA 1.00MASON

Gaskell, C. E. 1.00MC CONNELSVILLE

Malta-McConnelsville H. S. NCAA 1.00MC DONALD

McDonald High School NCAA 1.00MILLERSBURG

Millersburg High School NCAA 1.00NAPOLEON

Napoleon High School NCAA 3.00NELSONVILLE

Nelsonville Public Schools NCAA 1.00OBERLIN

Oberlin College NCAA 25.00ORRVILLE—DR. GEO. H. IRVIN, Chm.

Orrville Exchange Club CLUB 5.00Orrville Rotary Club CLUB 11.50

16.50OXFORD

Miami UniversityStudents and AthleticAss'n. NCAA 50.00

Western College for Women NCAA 5.00

55.00PLEASANTVILLE

Pleasantville District Schools NCAA 2.00PORT CLINTON

Port Clinton High School NCAA 2.00RIDGEVILLE

Ridgeville High School NCAA 2.50SALEM

Salem High School NCAA 3.00SANDUSKY

Sandusky High School NCAA 5.00SPRINGFIELD

Rural Schools of Clark Co. NCAA 6.00Springfield Senior H. S. NCAA 5.00

11.00ST. BERNARD—CHRIS MATTERN, Chm.

St. Bernard High School NCAA 2.50STEUBENVILLE—M. F. MC CONNELL,

Chm.Steubenville High School NCAA 5.00

TIFFINHeidelberg College NCAA 5.00National Orphans Home

High School NCAA 5.00

10.00TOLEDO—GEO. A. CARSON, Chm.

MAYOR WILLIAM T. JACKSON,Hon. Chm.

Bruns, C. FEN .25Dierks, Fred 1.00Gardiner, Dr . Will G. FEN 1.00Groty, Margaret FEN .55James, Dr . A. P. R. FEN 1.00Kuenz, J r . , Joseph FEN .25McCool, Wm. K. 1.00M e r r i n , Mrs . C. K. 1.00Merril l , C. K. 1.00Norton, L . J . FEN .20

7.25VERSAILLES

Versailles High School NCAA 1.00WAPAKONETA

Blume High School NCAA 1.00WARREN

Cobb, N. H. 1.00Warren G. Harding H. S. NCAA 5.00

6.00

326

WAUSEONWauseon High School NCAA 2.00

WILLIAMSPORTDeer Creek Township

Schools NCAA 1.00WOOSTER—R. B. JAMESON, Chm.

Wooster, College of NCAA 10.00XENIA

McPherson, Lawrence W L 1.00

STATE TOTAL 3,448.66

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF CONTRIBUTIONS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms 642.55Organizations 20.50Tryouts 1,217.41

A.O.C. TOTAL $1,880.46

N.C.A.A.—Col leges 1,415.20College Individuals 1.00Schools 152.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL $1,568.20

STATE TOTAL $3,448.66

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Boxing 250.00Fencing 11.25Field Hockey 2.00Swimming Tryouts 1,000.00Track and Field 51.75Weightlifting 7.00Wrestling Tryouts 217.41Wrestling Individuals 1.00

1,540.41Non-Earmarked 1,908.25

STATE TOTAL $3,448.66

OLYMPIC WRESTLING FINALS AT COLUMBUS, OHIOREPORT BY GEO. M. TRAUTMAN

RECEIPTSTotal Gate Receipts 363.80Donations to Meet, promotional expense 425.00

TOTAL RECEIPTS $788.80EXPENDITURES

Poster Tacking Service 10.00Hotel Bill for Team 162.50Theatre Entertainment 4.20Decorations at Hotel and Gymnasium 2 5.00Whistles 2.00Postage and Telegrams 18.79Posters 92.00Publicity Postage and Clerks 4.50Information Pamphlets 2 5.60Stationery 7.75

Entry Blanks 27.75Stickers 1.50Tickets 22.25Multigraphed Letters 6.25Tax Stamp 2.40Janitor Service 10.00Amplifying Service 62.50Dinner for Officials 30.00Expenses of Kansas City Contestants who had

no funds 25.00Federal Tax 30.70Tax on Checks .50Miscellaneous .20

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 571.39

NET PROFIT $217.41

O K L A H O M ASenator—Hon. Thomas P. Gore, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeMissouri Valley Ass'n. A.A.U.—John C. Grover, Pres.; D. Keedy Campbell, Sec'y.District No. 5, N.C.A.A.—Prof. T. N. Metcalf, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

DOUGLASDouglas High School NCAA 1.00

MIAMI—GEO. LIMERICK, Chm.Miami High School NCAA 5.00

NORMAN—DR. H. ROY GRAVELLS, Chm.Oklahoma. University of NCAA 280.73

OKLAHOMA CITY—MAYOR C. J. BLINN,Hon. Chm.

CHAS. M. SAULSBERRY, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Oklahoma T i m e s Athletic Exhib i t ionMOD PENTATHLON 46.45

Saulsberry, Chas. W. 2.00COLLEGESHansen, Fred NCAA 10.00

58.45PONCA CITY—CHAS. H. TURNER, Chm.

Bosworth, R. L. 1.00Leonard, E. R. 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

McCandless, R. D. 1.00McNeese, Chas. 1.00Ryan, P . J . 1.00Sheldon, Edw. 1.00Smith, Emerson 1.00

7.00STILLWATER

Oklahoma A. & M. College NCAA 50.00

STATE TOTAL $402.18

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF CONTRIBUTIONS

A.O.C.—Exhib i t ion—Pentath lon 46.45Individuals 9.00

A.O.C. TOTAL 55.45N.C.A.A.—Col leges 50.00

College Individuals 10.00

Schools 6.00Universities 280.73

N.C.A.A. 346.73

STATE TOTAL $402.18SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSPentathlon 46.45

O R E G O NSenator—Hon. Charles L. McNary, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Julius L. Meier, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanPacific Northwest Ass'n. A.A.U.—I. F. Dix, Pres.; T. Morris Dunne, Sec'y.District No. 8, N.C.A.A.—Prof. W. B. Owens, Chm.

ASTORIACallender, M. H. NG 1.00Oregon Nat ' l . Guard, Co. " L , "

186th Infantry NG 2.50Wellitson, Edward G. NG 1.00

4.50AURORA

Dixon, Harlon C. NG .50EUGENE—LT. COL. R. F. OLSON, Chm.

Agerter, Pvt. NG .25Andrus, Pvt. NG .25Baker, Cook NG .25Baker, Pvt. NG .25Barrell, Sgt. NG .25Beals, Cpl. NG .25Benedict, Pvt. NG .25Berger, Pvt. NG .25Bosserinar, Pvt. Clyde A. NG .25Bray, Cpl. NG .25Cobb, Pvt. NG .25Cooh, Pvt. Vance NG .25Coombs, Pvt. NG .25Cooper, Pvt. NG .25

Culver, Pvt. NG .25Daughtry, Albert NG .25Daughtry, Pvt. Henry NG .25Delmore, Sgt. W. H. NG .25Doane, Pvt. NG .25Drake, Pvt. NG .25Drury, Pvt. NG .25Elray, Col. NG .25Engle, Pvt. NG .25Evans, J r . , Sgt. Ernest NG .25Farmer, Pvt. NG .25Fisher, Pvt. NG .25Fritz, Pvt. O. NG .25Gikeson, Pvt. NG .25Gillette, Pvt. Ralph W. NG .25Grosse, Pvt. D. NG .25Grosse, Pvt. R. NG .25Hansen, Pvt. NG .25Hattel , Pvt. NG .25Hays, Pvt. Bob NG .25Hornbock, Pvt. NG .25Jackson, Pvt. NG .25Jensen, Sgt. John NG .25Lesley, Sgt. O. W. NG .25

Mahoney, Sgt. Chas. A. NG .25Malli lu, Pvt. NG .25Meek, Capt. NG .25Mull ins , Cpl. NG .25Newmon, Pvt. NG .25Newmon, Sgt. D . J . NG .25Oregon Nat ' l . Guard—Medical

Detachment NG 2.00Palton, Sgt. NG .25Pape, Pvt. NG .25Prescott, Cpl. NG .25Root, Pvt. NG .25Sanders, Pvt. NG .25Scott, Pvt. NG .25Simmons, Cpl. NG .25Smith, Pvt. Geo. NG .25Swafford, Pvt. NG .25Thornton, Cpl. NG .25Tuhy, Pvt. A. NG .25Tutherland, Pvt. NG .25Van Dyn, Sgt. NG .25Waller, Lt. Col. A. O. NG .25Walter, Pvt. NG .25Ware, Pvt. NG .25

327

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Williams, Pvt. Jack NG .25Wood, Lt . NG .25Wray, Pvt. NG .25UNIVERSITYOregon, University of NCAA 75.00

92.75GRANTS PASS

Boesch, Carl A. NG .85White, John R. NG 1.00

1.85GRESHAM

Oregon Nat ' l . G u a r d —Headquarters Co. NG 2.70

HOOD RIVER—P. F. BUCKLIN, Chm.Pacific Northwestern Ski

Ass'n. SKI EXHIBITION 162.10LA GRANDE

Andrews, Jesso NG .25Bean, Walter A. NG .25Bean, W. Grant NG .10Glenn, Howard C. NG .10Henghan, Wm. M. NG .25Jennings, Clelland B. NG .10Nichoolds, Olin R. NG .10Williams, Ira O. NG .10

1.25

Credit toCity Team Amt.

LINTON

Sundberg, Arnie E. W L 1.00

MEDFORDOregon Nat ' l . Guard, Company

" A " NG 2.80

PORTLAND—T. MORRIS DUNNE, Chm.Asbahr, W. M. NG .50Baird, Dr . M. D. W L 1.00Crewse, Otho W L 1.00Dierking, F. NG .50Dunne, T. Morris AAU 11.75Hammond, P. NG .50Johnson, Dr . Walter W L 1.00Libby, E. C. NG .50Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club

Amateur Boxing Show, 6/13/32BOX 129.87

Nickles, Fred W L 1.00Pacific Northwest Ass'n.

A.A.U. AAU 50.00Rankin. F. O. W L 1.00Richardson, James J. W L 1.00Sealrock, Dr . Dean W L 1.00Spooner, L. A. NG .50Wagstaff, Edwin FEN 1.00Washberger, Col. Eugene NG .25Wheeler, Dr . Collister M. W L 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

TRYOUTSPacific Northwest Ass'n. A . A . U . —

Sectional Tryouts held at Mult-nomah Amateur Athletic Club,4/27, 4/28, 1932—Wrestling

WR 47.10

250.47SALEM—LT. COL. R. F. OLSON, Chm.

Olson, Lt. Col. R. F. NG .50Schur, Lt. Col. J . V. NG .50

1.00SILVERTON

Oregon National Guard—Co." I " NG 3.00

TOLEDOAmundsen, Alfred H. W L .25Amundsen, Alfred H. W L .50

.75WOODBURN

Hughes, Everett J . NG .50Oregon Nat ' l . Guard—Howitzer

Co. NG 3.00Sims, Elburn T. N G 1.00

4.50

STATE TOTAL $529.17

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A . O . C . — Individuals and Firms 65.10Organizations 341.97Tryouts—Wrestl ing 47.10

A.O.C. TOTAL $454.17N.C.A.A.—Col leges 75.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL $ 75.00STATE TOTAL $529.17

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

A.A.U. 61.75Boxing 129.87Fencing 1.00Skiing 162.10Weightlifting 9.75Wrestling 47.10National Guard 42.60

TOTAL, A.O.C.. 454.17

P E N N S Y L V A N I ASenator—Hon. David A. Reed, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Clifford Pinchot, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanAllegheny Mountain A.A.U.—Wm. S. Haddock, Pres.; John T. Taylor, Sec'y.Middle Atlantic Ass'n. A.A.U.—John L. Clarke, Pres.; Charles Landsidel, Sec'y.District No 2, N.C.A.A.—Dean R. L. Sackett, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ALLENTOWN—NATIONAL GUARDCOMMITTEE

Friend, A .25Pennsylvania National Guard, Bat-

tery " B " , 1st Battalion NG 10.00Headquarters Detachment and

Combat Train NG 10.00Ritter, D. E. .50

20.75ALTOONA—MAYOR JOHN J.

MC MURRAY, Hon. Chm.McEldowney. C. E. 1.00

AMBLERBlagden, Augustus S. ROW 10.00

BEAVERPatterson, R. A. .10

BETHLEHEM—MAYOR ROBERT PHEIFLE,Hon. Chm.

Pennsylvania National Guard, Bat-tery "C", 1st Battalion NG 10.00

COCHRANVILLEWoods, Edward W. W L .50

EASTONPennsylvania National Guard, Bat-

tery "D", 1st Battalion NG 10.00ELDRED

Cotter, K. P. 1.00Loftus, J . C. 1.00

2.00ELIZABETHTOWN

Heisey, V. M. W L 1.00COLLEGEElizabethtown College NCAA 5.00

6.00ERIE—JOS. MARTIN, Chm.

Nagle, L. M. 10.00GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg College NCAA 25.00GROVE CITY

Grove City College AthleticAss'n. NCAA 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

HANOVERPentz, Robert H. W L .50Pentz, Mrs. Robert H. W L .50Small , Joseph W L .50Zimmerman, E. G. W L .50

2.00HAVERFORD

Shaeffer, T. C. F HOC 1.00COLLEGEHaverford College NCAA 50.00

51.00HAZELTON

Markle, J r . , A. .20Wilmot, George .25

.45HOMESTEAD—JACK SCARRY, Chm.

Campbell, Wm, V., MunhallCommittee 1.00

Friend, A, Munhall Committee .25Lewis, Dr. A. K. .50

1.75JOHNSONBURG

Johnson, Arthur W L 1.00JOHNSTOWN—MAYOR O. W. SAYLOR,

Hon. Chm.Krebs, Walter W. 1.00

LANSDOWNE—JOHN I. GREER, Chm.Union Athletic Ass'n. F HOC 50.00

LEETSDALED'Amica , Romeo W L .50

LEMONT FURNACECoulter, Ottley R. W L 2.00

LINCOLN PLACENelson, James (Mulhall Committee) .25

LOCK HAVENFurst, Philip W. FEN 1.00

MALVERNBaird, John F HOC 1.00

MEDIADelbert, J r . , S. 25.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

MERCERSBURGMercersburg Academy, The NCAA 100.00

MERIONBok, C. W. F HOC 1.00

MUNHALLKing, C. D. 1.00Renle, Dr . Howard C. 1.00Sumner, G. F. .25SCHOOLSRutter, T. M. NCAA 1.00Stone, Chas. R. NCAA 1.00Upton, Helen E. NCAA 1.00

5.25NARBERTH

Meredith, James E. 1.30NORRISTOWN

Johnson, Charles (PhiladelphiaCommittee) 5.00

PHILADELPHIA—MAYOR H. A. MACKEY,Hon. Chm.

HON. JUDGE FRANK SMITH, Chm.THOMAS S. GATES, Treas.

Alessandroni, Eugene V. 10.00Alessandroni, Joseph 5.00Ambler, J r . , Harry S. 25.00American Rowing Ass'n. ROW 200.00Bach, Chas. T. 5.00Bachelors Barge Club ROW 50.00Bartley, Wm. H. 1.00Bloch, Arthur 25.00Blum Store, The 10.00Bort in , David 5.00Bosler, J r . , Lester C. F HOC .25Bracken, Wm. 25.00Bromley, J r . , Jos . H. 25.00Brown, J r . , Francis Shunk 10.00Burke, Mrs . Henry Penn (Card

Party) ROW 185.02Burpee, David 10.00Butterworth, J r . , G. M. 5.00Caldwell, Wesley H. 10.00Carr, William A. 10.00Carroll, Jackson A. .70Carroll, Vincent A. 25.00Central States Rowing Ass'n. ROW 10.00

328

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Chew, David S. B. 15.00Clark, Franklin T. F HOC .25Coffin. Roy R. F HOC 55.00Collum, Samuel H. 25.00Cook, 2nd, Jay 5.00Corson, Alan 5.00Covell, John B. 10.00Coxe, 3rd, Eckley 25.00Dallahan, F. A. 1.00Dean, Daniel E. 2.60Dougherty, Miss Sue 1.00Dougherty, Susanne F. T&F 1.00Eisenhower, W. R. (Germantown) ,

(Atlantic City Committee) 1.00Eisenlohr, Chas. J . 5.00Eisenlohr, Chas. J . 25.00Ewing, Samuel E. F HOC 55.00Field Hockey Committee F HOC 17.50Field Hockey Committee (New

York Committee) F HOC 10.50Field Hockey Committee (New

York City Committee) F HOC 6.00Field Hockey Committee F HOC 18.65Forman, W. B. 1.00Fox, Chas. Edwin 25.00Gave, John F. F HOC 1.00Gentle, J. C. F HOC 5.00Gerstley, Samuel L. 5.00Gueting Co., A. H. 10.00Glendening, H. Percival 5.00Goodall, Herbert W. 10.00Gribbel, John 50.00Hague, Ethel M. 1.00Hammer, Henry W L 1.00Hancock, Dr . Frank .25Hanley, M. V. .2 5Hardt, Frank M. 10.00Hayday, Horace R. 1.00Hobson, J r . , Wilson F HOC 55.00Hollenback, W. M. 5.00Horn, Alfred W L 3.00Hotelk, Dr . Henry 2.00Jackson & Moyer 10.00Kanmeyer, E. B. .15Keystone State Corp. 200.00Kline, C. Mahlon 10.00Krumbaar, C. H. (Chestnut

Hi l l ) F HOC .25Krumbaar, David (Chestnut

Hi l l ) F HOC .10Krumbaar, E. B. (Chestnut

Hi l l ) F HOC 25.00Krumbaar, Peter (Chestnut

Hi l l ) F HOC .10Lucke, Dr . B. (Chestnut Hi l l )

F HOC .25McCrossan, Annie (Chestnut

Hil l ) .25Robson, Dr . George (Chestnut

Hi l l ) F HOC .25Labrum, George .25Levy, Isaac D. 25.00Lewis, Harriette A. 5.00Levy, Leon 10.00Lilley, William 5.00Mason, John H. 25.00Mason, Wm. Clark 15.00McIlravey, Samuel 1.00McMull in . 3rd, David F HOC 55.00Meadowbrook Club, The 250.00Melrose Country Club 25.50Merz, Leon 5.00Meyer, Herman 1.00Meyer, Herman (Atlantic City

Committee) 5.00Meyer, Herman 1.00Middle Atlantic Ass'n.

A.A.U. AAU 9.00Middle Atlantic Ass'n.

A.A.U. AAU 50.00Middle States Regatta

Ass'n. ROW 100.00Miller, Rulon F HOC .65Mitchell , Geo. V. 1.00Morris, H. C. F HOC 1.00Murphy, Daniel G. 98.00Nat ' l . Ass'n. of Amateur

Oarsmen ROW 400.00Nat ' l . Ass'n. of Amateur

Oarsmen ROW 100.00Norton, Richard E. 5.00O'Donnell , J . F . 1.00Ogden, Benjamin V. 2.00Paul, A. J . Drexel 25.00Peacock, Chauncey H. 5.00Penn Athletic Club FEN 202.50Penn Athletic Club FEN 20.00Penn Athletic Club 18.71Penn Athletic Club ROW 200.00Pennsylvania Barge Club ROW 25.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Pennsylvania Nat ' l . Guard (TroopsE . F . G . ) NG 21.50

Pew, J r . , Arthur E. 2.00Philadelphia Cricket Club F HOC 80.00Philadelphia Cricket Club F HOC 107.46Philadelphia Olympic

Committee BUTTON SALE 399.79Philadelphia Olympic

Committee BUTTON SALE 620.62Philadelphia Olympic

Committee BUTTON SALE 36.40Pomeroy, Katherine .25Rivinus, E. F. 10.00Roosevelt, Nicholas G. F HOC 2.00Rosenberger, W. .25Schaefer, Leslie 1.00Schuykill Navy 100.00Scull, Paul T. .25Sheaffer, J r . , C. M. F HOC 55.00Smith, Geo. Waldo ROW 10.00Smith, J . Willison 10.00Speiser & Speiser 10.00Staples, Mr . 10.00Teckwer, Dr . Isolde .50Townsend, Anne B. F HOC 5.00Undine Barge Club ROW 118.50Van Rensselaer, A. 50.00Wanamaker, A. L. 1.00Wayne, J r . , Joseph 25.00

4,742.45EXPENSES—PHILADELPHIA

OLYMPIC COMMITTEE 120.38

N E T — P H I L A D E L P H I A 4,622.07UNIVERSITIESPennsylvania, University of

a—Athlet ic Ass'n. NCAA 1,000.00b—Intercol legiate Boxing Tourna-ment BOX—NCAA 98.93

Temple University of Phila-delphia NCAA 50.00

Broome, Edwin C. NCAA 1.00Morris, William H. NCAA 2.00Swarts, H. Jamison NCAA .3 5

5,774.35PITTSBURGH—JOHN T. TAYLOR,

Sec'y. -Treas.WM. S. HADDOCK, Chm.

Allegheny Mountain Ass'n.A.A.U. BOX 150.00

Allegheny Mountain Ass'n.A.A.U. BOX 100.00

Allegheny Mountain Ass'n.A.A.U. BOX 100.00

Allegheny Mountain Ass'n.A.A.U. BOX 50.00

Ancient Order of Hibernians 5.00Annan, R. Green 1.00Birek, John 1.00Britt, John F. W L 1.00Byers, J . Frederic ROW 10.00Casey, Samuel B. 1.00Funk, Dr . H. M. .50McKelvey, John E. 1.00McWhinney, Russell (Munhal l , Pa . ,

Committee) 1.00Miller , A. J . 1.00Pennsylvania Nat ' l . Guard—Bat -

tery "E" NG 10.00Pieprzny, G. GYM 5.00Pittsburgh Athletic Ass'n. 55.00Shinton, R. V. 1.00Toy, Betty May (Mulhall , Pa.,

Committee) .25Toy, F. L. (Mulhal l , Pa . , Committee) 3.00Toy, Mrs . F . L. (Munhal l , Pa.,

Committee) .50Toy, Marjorie (Munhal l , Pa . ,

Committee) .25Waechter, Stanley AAU 2.00Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. 25.00Whitney, A. O. W L 1.00

UNIVERSITYPittsburgh, University of NCAA 200.00

725.50POTTSVILLE

Pennsylvania Nat ' l . Guard—Head-quarters Battery NG 10.00

READING—MAYOR J . HENRY STUMP,Hon. Chm. and Chm.

MAJOR JOS . D. EISENBROWN, Sec'y.Pennsvlvania National Guard

a—Battery " A " NG 10.00b — 1 s t Battalion NG 10.00

Kerling, Raymond S. W L .25

20.25

Credit toCity Team Amt.

REAMSTOWNGood, Florence W L .50Good, Wm. L. W L 3.00Leisey, Adam W L .50Redding, Helen W L .50

4.50RYDAL

Collins, Alan C. F HOC .60SCRANTON—LESLIE H. SIMONS, Chm.

and Sec'y.SETH W. SHOEMAKER, Pres.

Brooks, John H. 5.00Eynon, Tom 5.00Goodman, M. L. 10.00Jermyn, W. S. 10.00Jones, Fred B. 25.00Lynett, E. H. 25.00Morgan, Russell D. 5.00Newing, Mr . 1.00Recreation Bureau 241.50Scranton Olympic Committee 14.00Woolworth, C. S. 25.00

366.50EXPENSES—SCRANTON

COMMITTEE 280.87

NET—SCRANTON COMMITTEE 85.63COLLEGESCentral, Technical & Dun-

more H. S. NCAA 46.35St. Thomas College

NCAA 313.50

359.85N.C.A.A. EXPENSES 311.84 48.01

SCRANTON TOTAL 133.64SELINSGROVE

Susquehanna University NCAA 5.00SMETHPORT— D R . ALVIE R. LIVER-

MORE, Chm.Bouton, E. E. .25Burdick, R. E. 1.00Burdick, Sidney .25Hubbard, S. W. .50Long, Dr. C. R. .25McCoy, Guy 1.00Munn, L. E. 1.00Redfield, H. H. 1.00SCHOOLSBoro School—First Grade NCAA .39Boro School—Second Grade NCAA .15Boro School—Third Grade NCAA .27Boro School—Fourth Grade NCAA .42Boro School—Fifth Grade NCAA .75Boro School—Sixth Grade NCAA .68Boro School—Seventh Grade NCAA .20Boro School—Eighth Grade NCAA .80Smethport High School NCAA 5.81

14.72STATE COLLEGE—NEIL M. FLEMING,

Chm.Pennsylvania State College, The

a—Athlet ic Ass'n. NCAA 500.00b—Intercol legiate Boxing. Tourna-

ment BOX—NCAA 1,224.14c—Intercollegiate Boxing Tourna-

ment BOX—NCAA 98.93d—Student Body BOX—NCAA 250.00

State College PublicSchools NCAA 4.08

2,077.15SWARTHMORE

Swarthmore College NCAA 100.00Mercer, E. LeRoy NCAA .80

100.80SWISSVALE

MacLeod, J . T . (Munhal l , Pa.,Committee) 1.00

UNIONTOWN—DR. H. A. HEISE, Chm.Uniontown Olvmpic Swimming

Meet SWIM 2.25UPPER D A R B Y — T H O S . J . MILNE, Chm.

Upper Darby Senior H. S. NCAA 10.00WEST CHESTER—RAYMOND A. ELLIOTT,

Chm.West Chester Olympic Committee 44.78

WILKES -BARRE—MAYOR DANIEL L.HART, Hon. Chm.

CAPT. AUSTIN C. LINE, Chm.Pennsylvania National Guard—Bat -

tery " E " NG 3.80

329

Credit toCity Team Amt.

WILLIAMSPORT—MAYOR HERBERT T.AMES, Hon. Chm.

GEO. R. FLEMING, Chm.Basketball Game Proceeds 25.00Sunday School Baseball League 10.00Y .M.C .A. City Basketball League 15.00Y .M.C .A. Sunday School Basketball

League 5.00

55.00WYNCOTE

Burns, Dr . John C. (PhiladelphiaCommittee) 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

YEADONGriffith, Katherine .30

YORKBott, Curtis W L .50Diehl , Palmer W L .50Doering . Richard W L .50Fairman, C. C. W L .50Ginter, W. Stanley W L .50Gotwolt, Latimer W L .50Gotwolt, Mrs . Latimer W L .50Henry, C. V. W L .50Knapp, Lawrence W L .50Knapp, Lawrence W L .50

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Lehman, R. E. W L .50Richley, J. W. W L 1.00Sumpman, Harry W L .50Welsh, Chas. F. LAC 5.00White, Lee R. W L .50White, Mrs . Lee R. W L .50White, M. Stanley W L .50Wynn, Francis W L .50

14.00

STATE TOTAL 9,348.49

SCHEDULE "A"

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms 2,767.12Organizations 2,790.66

A. O. C. T O T A L $5,557.78N.C.A.A.—Col leges 2,306.88

Schools 126.55Universities 1,353.93University Individuals 3.35

3,790.71

STATE TOTAL $9,348.49

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Boxing 2,072.00Fencing 223.50Field Hockey 609.81Gymnastics 5.00Lacrosse 5.00Rowing 1,418.52Swimming 2.25Track and Field 1.00Weightlifting 25.75National Guard 105.30

HONORABLE MENTIONMark H. Berry, Llanerch, Pa .—Weight l i f t ing .Henry Penn Burke, Philadelphia, Pa .—Rowing .Brig. General David J . Davis, Adjutant General, Harrisburg, P a . —

National Guard.

SCRANTON, PA., OLYMPIC COMMITTEE REPORTLESLIE H. SIMONS, Chairman

FRANK J. O'HARA, TreasurerGross Direct Pro-Rated Total

RECEIPTS Receipts Expenses Expenses Expense ProfitA—Recreation Bureau 241.50 96 .60 36.25 132.85 108.65B—Exhibit ion at St. Thomas College . 313.50 125.40 36.25 161.65 151.85C—Triangular Track Meet, Central, Technical and Dunmore High Schools 36.25 16.47 16.47 19.78D—Basebal l Game 14.00 14.00E—Soccer Finals—Central High School and Dunmore High School 10.10 10.10F—Contributions from Individuals 1 1 1 . 0 0 30.09 30.09 80.91

385.29DISBURSEMENTSG—Expenses of Margaret Hoffman to Swimming Tryouts 40.00 40.00H—Expenses for Representatives in Philadelphia Boxing Tryouts 211.65 211.65 251.65

726.35 520.21 72.50 592.71 133.64

ExpenseITEMIZATION OF DISBURSEMENTS TotalsA — H a l l R e n t — A . Cohen 84.52

State Tax, 5 % — C . Feldman 12.08$ 96.60

B — H a l l Ren t—A. Cohen 109.72State Tax, 5 % — C . Feldman 15.68

125.40

A & B (PRO-RATED 50/50)Saul Rubinow, Printing 37.50Jack Walton, Referee 20.00Tom Walsh, Policeman 5.00Dave Phill ips, Policeman 5.00Bureau of Recreation, A.A.U. Sanction 5.00

72.50½ to " A " 36.25½ to "B" 36.25

C—Janitor Service at Armory 5.00L, H. Simons, Telegrams and Postage 5.02Norman Morgan, Track Expense 6.45

16.47

F — S . A. Cahoon & Son, 500 Letterheads 20.50500 #10 Envelopes 5.25L. H. Simons, Postage, etc. 2.14 27.89

L. H. Simons, Postage and Telegrams 2.20 2.20G—Check to Scranton Swimming Ass'n. for Mar-

garet Hoffman's expenses to Olympic Tryouts 40.0040.00

H—Expenses for sending representatives to Phila-delphia Boxing Tryouts:

Wm. Moore, registration fee 1.75A.A.U. Entry Fee 5.50Tom Taylor, refund for loan on Philadelphia

trip 45.00Scranton Municipal Athletic Ass'n. Loan

Refund 100.00Bureau of Recreation refund on loan 30.00M. Lavells, refund on loan. 20.00Robt. Dixon, personal expense 6.40Miscellaneous Expenses 5.00 211.65

TOTAL EXPENSES 592.71RECAPITULATION

TOTAL RECEIPTS 726.35TOTAL EXPENSES 592.71

NET TOTAL OF CONTRIBUTIONS 133.64

PHILADELPHIA OLYMPIC COMMITTEE REPORTHON. JUDGE FRANK SMITH, Chairman

By HENRY PENN BURKE

GROSS RECEIPTS $5,894.73DISBURSEMENTS

Armbands for sales' girls 1.55

Stern & Co. for shields 56.50Telegrams and Telephone Calls 58.33Luncheon for Committee 4.00

TOTAL EXPENSE 1 2 0 . 3 8

$5,774.35

R H O D E I S L A N DSenators—Hon. Felix Hebert, Hon. Jesse H. Metcalf, Hon. Members A.O.C. State CommitteeNew England Ass'n. A.A.U.—Wm. P. Kenney, Pres.; J. Frank Facey, Sec'y.District No. 1, N.C.A.A.—Prof. A. W. Marsh, Chm.

CENTRAL FALLSBenoit, T. 1.00

NEWPORT—MAYOR MORTIMER A. SUL-LIVAN, Hon. Chm.

CHRISTOPHER P. WARD, Chm.McGowan, Daniel J . 10.00

PROVIDENCE—MAYOR JAMES E. DUNNE,Hon. Chm.

LOUIS A. R. PIERI, Chm.DR. FREDERICK W. MARVEL, Sec'y.

Cannon, E. E. F HOC 1.00Jampolsky, Tex W L .50

Providence Olympic CommitteePolish Team vs. Rhode

Island Scarlets 322.50CITY EXPENSES 47.53

I HOC 274.97

330

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Rhode Island National

Guard NG 72.96

Stone, Dr . Eric FEN 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

UNIVERSITYBrown University NCAA 400.00

750.43

Credit toCity Team Amt.

WOONSOCKET—MAYOR FELIX A.TOUPIN, Hon. Chm.

Fleuette, Joseph A. 1.00

STATE TOTAL 762.43SCHEDULE "A"

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTSA.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 289.47

Organizations 72.96

A.O.C. TOTAL $362.43N.C.A.A.—Univers i t ies 400.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 400.00

STATE TOTAL $762.43

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Fencing 1.00Field Hockey 1.00Ice Hockey (Polish Team vs. Rhode Island Scarlets) 274.97Weightlifting .50National Guard 72.96

S O U T H C A R O L I N ASenator—Hon. Ellison D. Smith, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Ibra C. Blackwood, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanAtlantic Seaboard Ass'n. A.A.U.—Winslow S. Anderson, Pres.; J. B. Lemon, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

CLEMSON COLLEGE—B. E. GOODALE,Chm.

Clemson Agricultural Collegea—Southern Conference NCAA 40.43b—Athle t i c Ass'n. NCAA 25.00c—Campus Collections NCAA 13.70

79.13

CLINTONPresbyterian College NCAA 3.85

COLUMBIA—COL. C. R. W. MORISON,Chm.

Columbia Olympic CommitteeProceeds of Wrestling

Matches WR 82.50UNIVERSITIESSouth Carolina, University of

a—Southern Conference NCAA 40.44

b—Athlet ic Ass'n. NCAA 25,00

147.94DUE WEST

Erskine College NCAA 10.00NEWBERRY—B. A. KNOWLTON, Chm.

Newberry College AthleticAss'n. NCAA 10.00

STATE TOTAL 250.92SCHEDULE "A"

RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTSA.O.C.—Exhibi t ions 82.50

A.O.C. TOTAL $82.50N.C.A.A.—Col leges and Universities 168.42

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 168.42

STATE TOTAL $250.92

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Wrestling 82.50

S O U T H D A K O T AGovernor—His Exc. Warren E. Green, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanMid-Western

No Contributions received in this State by the A.O.C. or N.C.A.A.

Ass'n. A.A.U.—Philip Romonek, Pres.; G. P. Wendell, Sec'y.District No. 5, N.C.A.A.—Prof.

T E N N E S S E E

T. N. Metcalf, Chm.

Governor—His Exc. Henry H. Horton, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanSoutheastern Ass'n. A.A.U.—C. W. Streit, Jr., Pres.; Frank A. Kopf, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

CHATTANOOGA—MAYOR E. D. BASS,Hon. Chm.

LT. COL. OSCAR FOLEY, Chm.Cartwright, B. G. .10Freeman, James .10Henderson, H. T. .10Orr, George .10Orr, Louis .10Platt, Lloyd .10

.60

HARROGATE—J. D. ALEXANDER, Chm.Lincoln Memorial UniversityFugate, J . Rufus NCAA .60Hedden, J . Clyde NCAA .69Vaughn, Francis NCAA 1.00

2.29KNOXVILLE—CARL W. LOWRY, Chm.

R. R. NEYLAND, Sec'y.

National Guard—Co. " D " , 117thInfantry NG 5.00

UNIVERSITIESTennessee, University of

a—Students NCAA 15.00b—Southern Conference NCAA 40.44c—Athlet ic Ass'n. NCAA 100.00d—Hes ler , L. R. NCAA 1.00

161.44

MEMPHIS—MAYOR WATKINS OVERTON,Hon. Chm.

GUY STOLLENWERCK, Chm.DONALDSON M. LAKE, Sec'y.

Memphis Olympic Committee WR 14.00Mid-South Track and Field

Tryouts, May 21, 1932— G R O S S 107.25EXPENSES 39.86

NET PROFIT T&F 67.39Phelps, Jane .10Phelps, Joe .10

81.59

NASHVILLE—MAJOR FRANK S. BESSON,Chm.

Graves, Geo. W. 1.00UNIVERSITYVanderbilt University—Southern

Conference NCAA 40.44

41.44SEWANEE—H. E. CLARK, Chm.

South, University of the SouthernConference NCAA 40.44

STATE TOTAL $327.80

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A . O . C — I n d i v i d u a l s 15.80Organizations 5.00Tryouts, Track and Field 67.39

A . O . C . TOTAL $ 88.19N.C.A.A.—Col leges and Universities 236.32

College Individuals 3.29

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 239.61

STATE TOTAL $327.80

SCHEDULE "B"Track and Field 67.39Wrestling 14.00National Guard 5.00

REPORT ON MID-SOUTH OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD TRY-OUTS HELD AT FARGASON FIELD, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,

MAY 21, 1932By GUY STOLLENWERCK, Chairman

RECEIPTSGate Receipts 94.00Entrance Fees 13.25

107.25EXPENSES

Hood Printing Co. 25.30Stamped Envelopes 6.50Telephone—Balt imore 3.75Telephone—Chicago 2.45Telegram—Greenvi l le .36Stenographer 1.50

39.86

NET PROCEEDS $67.39

331

T E X A SSenator—Hon. Morris Sheppard, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Ross S. Sterling, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanGulf Ass'n. A.A.U.—J. H. Rafferty, Pres.; James Davlin, Sec'y.Southern Ass'n. A.A.U.—Joseph Dresner, Pres.; L. di Benedetto, Sec'y.District No. 6, N.C.A.A.—Prof. D. A. Penick, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ABILENEAbilene Christian College NCAA 10.00Abilene High School NCAA 5.00

15.00AUSTIN—BRIG. GEN'L . W. W. STERLING,

Chm.Adjutant General's Department NG 12.75Texas, University of

a—Boxing CollectionB O X — N C A A 66.25

b—Students NCAA 24.59

103.59BEAUMONT

Reed Grocery Co. , T. S. .50BRECKENRIDGE

Breckenridge High School NCAA 10.00BROWNWOOD

Howard Payne College NCAA 5.00CENTER

Center High School NCAA 1.00CLEBURNE

Cleburne High School NCAA 5.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

COLLEGE STATIONTexas A. & M. College NCAA 25.00

DALLAS—W. F. JACOBY, Chm.JOSEPH UTAY, Sec'y.

Employers' Casualty Co. 25.00Glazer, Max 5.00Lowe & Campbell 10.00Mitchell , Ben H. 1.00

41.00DENISON

Denison High School—AthleticClub NCAA 5.00

EDINBURGEdinburg Junior College NCAA 10.00

EL CAMPOEl Campo High School NCAA 2.00

FORT WORTH—DR. E. W. MC DIARMID,Chm.

R. PAUL FOWLER, Sec'y.Fort Worth Olympic Committee 486.00Fort Worth Olympic Committee 25.00

511.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

HENDERSONHenderson High School NCAA 1.00

KINGSVILLECollege of Arts and

Industries NCAA 5.00

LONGVIEWLongview High School NCAA 1.00

MATADORMatador High School NCAA 1.00

RANDOLPH FIELDWise, Lt. R. H. FEN 1.00

SEYMOURSeymour High School NCAA 1.00

THRIFTFairview Public Schools NCAA 1.00

TYLERBryan, C. O. W L 1.00

WACO—GEO. E. WOLFE, Chm.Baylor University NCAA 50.00

STATE TOTAL 796.09

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 554.50Organizations 12.75

A.O.C. TOTAL 567.25N.C.A.A.—Col leges and Universities 195.84

Schools 3 3.00N.C.A.A. TOTAL 228.84STATE TOTAL $796.09

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSBoxing ( N . C . A . A . ) 66.25Fencing ( A . F . L . A . ) 1.00Weightlifting 1.00

U T A HSenator—Hon. William H. King, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeInter-Mountain Ass'n. A.A.U.—Arthur E. Lund, Pres.; Wm. E. Day, Sec'y.District No. 7, N.C.A.A.—Prof. H. L. Marshall, Chm.

GRANTSVILLEGrantsville High School NCAA 5.00

HEBER CITYWasatch High School NCAA 5.00

KAYSVILLEDavis High School NCAA 5.00

LOGANUtah State Agricultural

College NCAA 25.00

MORGAN CITYMorgan City High School NCAA 5.00

O G D E N — M . A. ROMNEY, Chm.AL. WARDEN, Sec'y.

Ogden Olympic Committee—Bas-ketball Games BASKETBALL 50.00

PARK CITYPark City High School NCAA 5.00

P R O V O — J . WILL KNIGHT, Chm.Brigham Young University NCAA 50.00

SALT LAKE CITY— M A Y O R JOHN F.BOWMAN, Hon. Chm.

DR. CREED H A Y M O N D , Chm.Ferguson, Paul 1.00

UNIVERSITYUtah, University o f NCAA 111.00

112.00SPANISH FORK

Spanish Fork H. S. NCAA 5.00

STATE TOTAL $267.00

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv iduals 1.00Organizations 50.00

A.O.C. TOTAL 51.00N.C.A.A.—Col leges and Universities 186.00

Schools 30.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 216.00

STATE TOTAL $267.00

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Basketball 50.00

V E R M O N TSenator—Hon. Frank L. Greene, Deceased, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Stanley C. Wilson, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanNew England Ass'n. A.A.U.—Wm. P. Kenney, Pres.; J. Frank Facey, Sec'y.District No. 1, N.C.A.A.—Prof. A. W. Marsh, Chm.

BELLOWS FALLS—DR. R. S. ELMER, Pres.U. S. Eastern Amateur Ski Ass'n.

—Tournament SKI 750.00

CHESTER—HUGH H. HENRY, Chm.Henry, Hugh .50Henry , J r . , Hugh .50

SCHOOLSChester High School NCAA .57Chester Village Grade

School NCAA .38North Street District

School NCAA .60Smokeshire District School NCAA .20

2.75

MIDDLEBURYSears, James L. .25COLLEGEMiddlebury College NCAA 50.00

50.25

MONTPELIERBailey, G. C. 1.00Taf t , L . D. 1.00

2.00

RUTLAND—MAJOR K. M. HALPINE, Chm.E. R. PURDY, Sec'y.-Treas.Day's Bottling Works 2.00Rutland Buick Co. 2.00

Rutland Chamber of Commerce 10.00Temple Brothers 5.00Vermont Dept. of the Reserve

Officers' Ass'n. ROW 10.00Wilson Clothing Co. 10.00

GROSS 39.00EXPENSES 19.94

19.06

SPRINGFIELD—HOWARD W. GARDNER,Chm.

Springfield Outing Club 5.00

STATE TOTAL $829.06

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 22.25Organizations 25.00Tournament 750.00

A.O.C. TOTAL—GROSS 797.25A.O.C. EXPENSES 19.94

$777.31

N.C.A.A.—Col leges 50.00Schools 1.75

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 51.75

STATE TOTAL $829.06SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSSkiing 750.00Reserve Officers' Ass'n 10.00

332

REPORT OF RUTLAND OLYMPIC COMMITTEEBy E. R. PURDY, Sec'y.-Treas.

RECEIPTS (as shown a b o v e ) 39.00EXPENSES

Stationery 10.00Postage 6.66Telegram .50

Clerical Work 2.50Mailing of Receipt Books .28

TOTAL EXPENSE 19.94

NET CONTRIBUTIONS $19.06

V I R G I N I AGovernor—His Exc. Jno. Garland Pollard, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanSouth Atlantic Ass'n. A.A.U.—Joseph T. England, Pres.; Carl F. Gail, Sec'y.District of Columbia Ass'n. A.A.U.—W. E. Russell, Pres.; Winfree Johnson, Sec'y.District No. 3, N.C.A.A.—Dean S. V. Sanford, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

ALEXANDRIA—E. E. LAWLER, JR . , Chm.Lawler, J r . E .E . 5.00Preston, J . T . .25

5.25

BLACKSBURGVirginia Polytechnic Inst i tute—

Southern Conference NCAA 40.44

CHARLOTTESVILLEVirginia, University of

a—Southern Conference NCAA 40.44

Credit toCity Team Amt.b—Constant ine , James S.

NCAA—W L 2.00

42.44HAMPTON

Hampton Institute NCAA 25.00HARRISONBURG Sipe, Geo. E. .20LEXINGTON

Virginia Military Institute NCAA 40.44Washington & Lee

University NCAA 40.44

80.88

City Team Amt.Credit to

NORFOLKFriend, A 1.00

RICHMOND— J O H N H. GONLEY, Chm.St. Catherine's School

League NCAA 5.00ROANOKE—FREDERICK A. FRANKS, Chm.

Johnston, Mrs . C. D. 1.00McCorkindale, K. A. W L 1.00

2.00

STATE TOTAL $202.21

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 8.45

A.O.C. TOTAL 8.45N.C.A.A.—Col leges and Universities 186.76

College Individuals 2.00Schools 5.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 193.76

STATE TOTAL $202.21

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSWeightlifting 3.00

W A S H I N G T O NNote—No Senator or Governor accepted A.O.C. Membership

Pacific Northwest Ass'n. A.A.U.—I. F. Dix, Pres.; T. Morris Dunne, Sec'y.District No. 8, N.C.A.A.—Prof. W. B. Owens, Chm.

BELLINGHAM—CLINTON S. MC-BEATH,Chm.

Whatcom High School NCAA 5.00

CHANEYChaney, Community of

Through Chaney State NormalSchool NCAA 17.75

ELLENSBURGWashington State Normal NCAA 6.00

O L Y M P I A — M . W. ROCKEY, Chm.Brown, Leland P. 1.00Davis, Sam 1.00Lucan, H. C. 1.00Lundgren, Holger E. W L 1.00Mills & Austin 1.00Mitchell , Jack 1.00Morrison, T. S. 1.00Olympia Sports & Electric Co. 1.00Shelley, J . M . 1.00Whiting, Walter L. 1.00Wohleb, Joseph 1.00

11.00EXPENSES .25

10.75

PULLMAN— P R O F . J . FRED BOHLER, Chm.Crow, Beulah M. 1.00Downey, Dan .20Manring, Ruth 1.00Martini , Leon .40Tucker, Bob 1.00West, Otho .35COLLEGESWashington State College

a—Athlet ic Association NCAA 100.00b—Associated Students NCAA 100.00c—Basketball Benefit

NCAA—BASKETBALL 129.55d—Aiken , N . J . NCAA .20e—Gannon , Geo. H. NCAA 1.00f—Hol land , Pres. E. O. NCAA 1.00g—Glossner , W. T. NCAA .30h—Wegner , E. E. .25

336.25SEATTLE—MAYOR FRANK EDWARDS,

Hon. Chm.EARL F. CAMPBELL, Chm.

Yount, R. K. FEN 1.00UNIVERSITYNorth Division Pacific Coast Con-

ference—Holding of NorthwestPreliminary Olympic Tryouts,

May 27-28, 1932, at Universityof Washington N C A A — T & F 360.25

361.25SPOKANE—WILLIAM MULLIGAN, Chm.

MARGARET MAHONEY, Sec'y. -Treas.Spokane Olympic Committee 100.00SCHOOLLewis & Clarke H. S. NCAA 5.00

105.00

TACOMA—MAYOR MELVILLE G. TEN-NENT, Hon. Chm.

MAJOR THOMAS R. MC CARRON,Chm.

M. W. ROCKEY, Sec'y. (Olympia)Annie Wright Seminary,

The NCAA 5.00Hopkins, Alfred NCAA 1.00

6.00

TUMWATER—M. W. ROCKEY, Chm.(Olympia )

Whiting, H. L. 1.00

STATE TOTAL $849.00

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 116.70

A.O.C. TOTAL 116.70N.C.A.A.—Col leges and Universities 700.80

College Individuals 21.50Schools 10.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 732.30

STATE TOTAL 849.00

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Basketball 129.55Fencing 1.00Track and Field 360.25Weightlifting 1.00

SCHEDULE " C "NORTHWEST PRELIMINARY OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD TRY-OUTS, BY NORTHERN DIVISION PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCEAND HELD AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, IN SEATTLE

MAY 27TH AND 28TH, 1932REPORT BY EARL F. CAMPBELL, Graduate Manager

RECEIPTS679 General Admissions @ $1.00 each 679.00762 Children's Admissions @ 50c 381.00

TOTAL RECEIPTS $1,060.00EXPENSES

Monies paid to competing Schools:Idaho University—2,430 man-miles 74.24Montana University—3,829 man-miles 117.07Oregon University—4,605 man-miles 140.79

Oregon State University—4,932 man-miles 150.79

Washington State University — 7,092man-miles 216.86

TOTAL PAID OUT $699.75 699.75

BALANCE FOR AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAMS $ 360.25OTHER EXPENSES NOT DEDUCTED

Ticket selling cost 2.50Gatemen, ushers, etc. 17.50Field Preparation 65.50Programs 22.00Miscellaneous 4.50

TOTAL $112.00

333

W E S T V I R G I N I AGovernor—His Exc. William G. Conley, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanAllegheny Mountain Ass'n. A.A.U.—Wm. S. Haddock, Pres.; John T. Taylor, Sec'y.District No. 2, N.C.A.A.—Dean R. L. Sackett, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

BETHANYBethany College NCAA 10.00

CHARLESTON—MAYOR R. P. DE VAN,Hon. Chm.

ROCCO J . GORMAN, Chm.West Virginia State

College NCAA 10.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Charleston High School NCAA 15.00

25.00

MORGANTOWN—JOHN ZAN, Chm.West Virginia University

Credit toCity Team Amt.a—Track Meet Collection

NCAA—T&F 8.70b—Footba l l Benefit

NCAA—FOOTBALL 109.00

117.70

STATE TOTAL $152.70SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A . O . C . — N o n e .N.C.A.A.—Col leges and Universities 137.70

Schools 15.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 152.70

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSFootball 109.00Track and Field 8.70

W I S C O N S I NSenator—Hon. John J. Blaine, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Philip F. LaFollette, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanCentral Ass'n. A.A.U.—Avery Brundage, Pres.; Fred L. Steers, Sec'y.District No. 4, N.C.A.A.—K. L. Wilson, Director of Athletics, Chairman

APPLETONCray, Leo C. 1.00Kamps, G. T. 1.00Kellett, G. H. 1.00Stevens, J r . , John 1.00

4.00BELOIT

Beloit Public Schools NCAA 5.00CUDAHY

Cudahy High School NCAA 1.00EAU CLAIRE

Davis, W. L. .25KENOSHA

Kenosha High School NCAA 5.00MADISON— M A Y O R A. SCHMEDEMAN,

Hon. Chm.THOMAS E. JONES , Chm.

Bergstresser, John L, .50Bertrand, Kenneth .25Bluteau, Bill 1.00Botham, Geo. W. .45City Hall Bunch (By Grundy) .50City Hall Bunch (By Grundy) 1.00City Hall Bunch (By G. E. Nelson) 1.00City Hall Bunch (By G. E. Nelson) 1.00Cortright, H. M. .25Crummey, James .25Devine, W. A. .50Dietrich, W. H. .50Elsom, D r . J . C . 1.00Finegan, R. V. .25Fitzgerald, Leon .20Fowlkes, Guy .25Frautschi, A. A. 1.00Gillett, Alvin .50Halverson, Don 1.00Hoffman, Howard S. .25Jones, T. E. 1.00

Lashway, Henry .45Marl ing, Bill 1.00Neckerman, R . J . .35Plenzke, O. H. .25Pyre, Guy .25Roden, Edward .35Runkel, F. H. 1.00Siemers, Mrs. A. W. .35Simon, Jerry .50Smith, Leon A. .50Smythe, H. A. .50Sweeney, C. Don .25Tappen, A. T. 1.00Weaver, A. T. .50UNIVERSITYWisconsin. University of

Collection at Madison Blues Base-ball Game NCAA—BASEBALL 59.40

79.30EXPENSES 1.00

78.30MENOSHA—COL. FRANK J . SCHNELLER,

Chm.French, L . J . 1.00Gaylord, G. S. 32.00Hart, J . M . 1.00

34.00MILWAUKEE—CHRISTIAN STEINMETZ,

JR. , Chm.HUNTER GOODRICH, Sec'y.

Burmeister, Lloyd C. REV 1.00Metcalfe, Ralph 1.00Milwaukee Olympic Committee 100.00Milwaukee Olympic Committee 73.74Persitza, John W L 1.00Sprysl, Jerry W L 1.00

177.74

NEENAH—NORTON J . WILLIAMS, Chm.American Legion 5.00Draheim Sporting Goods Co. , A. A. 5.00Gilbert, Albert 1.00Heecker, J . F . 1.00Heubecker, Geo. 1.00Lewandowski, J . H . 1.00Neenah Kiwanis Club 13.50Neenah Olympic Committee 1.00Smith, Moury 1.00Strange, Paul 1.00

30.50RACINE—DON J . MUSIEL, Chm.

Criscutto, Santo B. W L .25Hartnett, C. T. W L .50Hartnett, C. T. W L .50

1.25SHEBOYGAN —WILLIAM H. HEERMAN,

Chm.Wisconsin National Guard, 120th

Field Artillery Service Bat-tery NG 5.00

SUPERIOREast High Schoo l NCAA 1.00

WATERTOWNSproesser, Major J . W. NG 2.00

WAUSAU— C. C. YAWKEY, Chm.Wisconsin State Amateur Hockey

Ass'n.—Play-offs I HOC 3.52Yawkey, C. C. 25.00

28.52

WHITEWATERWhitewater Public Schools NCAA 3.00

376.56

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A . O . C — I n d i v i d u a l s 276.14Organizations 27.02

A.O.C. T O T A L — G R O S S 303.16EXPENSES 1.00

302.16N.C.A.A.—Col leges and Universities 59.40

Schools 15.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 74.40

STATE TOTAL $376.56

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Baseball 59.40Ice Hockey 3.52Revolver 1.00Weight-lifting 3.25National Guard 7.00

W Y O M I N GSenator—Hon. Robert D. Carey, Hon. Member A.O.C. State CommitteeGovernor—His Exc. Alonzo M. Clark, Hon. A.O.C. State ChairmanRocky Mountain Ass'n. A.A.U.—C. F. Cusack, Pres.; W. N. Greim, Sec'y.District No. 7, N.C.A.A.—Prof. H. L. Marshall, Chm.

CASPERHarris, Mrs . C. W. .20Harris, Frank K. 5.00Leahey, Jack 25.00Olympic Athletic Carnival—Gross

B O X — T & F & SWIM—3-DAYMEET 122.00

Reimerth Co. , C. H. 50.00SCHOOLSNatrona County H. S. NCAA 27.74

229.94

CHEYENNEState Employees and Officers 7.00

FORT WARREN1st Infantry Athletic Ass'n. ARMY 42.201st Infantry Co. " C " ARMY 2.80

45.00LARAMIE

Wyoming, University of NCAA 220.00Wyoming, University of —

R . O . T . C . NCAA 1.00

221.00

NEWCASTLE

Lion's Club CLUB 1.25

SHERIDAN

Rotary Club CLUB 4.91

STATE TOTAL—GROSS 509.10

334

STATE EXPENSES—Report by Col. C. H. Reimerth, Chm.P r i n t i n g — S . E. Boyer & Co. 13.88Casper Times, Inc. 16.50Stencils .85Telegrams 6.39Postage 9.60Cost of Staging Olympic Athletic Carnival,

Boxers' purses, rent and expense 210.25

TOTAL EXPENSE 257.47

STATE T O T A L — N E T 251.63STATE REPORT—By Col. C. H. Reimerth

State Gross Total as above 509.10Collected by N.C.A.A. Committee 220.00

Wyoming Committee Collections 289.10Wyoming Committee Expenses 257.47

Net Profit, Wyoming Olympic Committee $ 31.63

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF CONTRIBUTIONS

A.O.C.—Exhibi t ions 122.00Individuals 87.20Organizations 79.90

A.O.C. TOTAL 289.10N .C.A.A.—Univers i t i es 220.00

N.C.A.A. TOTAL 220.00

STATE GROSS 509.10STATE EXPENSES 257.47

$251.63SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONSBoxing 40.66Track and Field 40.67Swimming 40.67

A L A S K AGovernor General—His Exc. Geo. Alexander Parks, Hon. A.O.C. ChairmanPacific Northwest Ass'n. A.A.U.—I. F. Dix, Pres.; T. Morris Dunne, Sec'y.District No. 8, N.C.A.A.—Prof. W. B. Owens, Chm.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

J U N E A U — H O N . GEORGE A. PARKS,Governor General, Hon. Chm.

DR. W. W. COUNCIL, Chm.HARRY SPERLING, Sec'y.

Adams, Horace 1.00Alaska Road Committee 1.05Alberts, H. W. 1.00Anderson, Ira 1,00Bailey, Chris 1.00Banfield, N. C. 1.00Berhends, B. M. 10.00Berhend's Bank, B. M. 10.00Blomgren, G. 1.00Bres, George 1.50Brown, C. F. 1.00Bureau of Public Roads 1.25Butte Mauro Drug Co. 2.50California Grocery 1.00Cann, J . H . 1.00Cockburn, Robt. 5.00Connors, J . J . 5.00Council, Dr . W. W. 14.75Dawson, Harry 1.00Devigher, H. C. 1.00Dupresne, Frank .50Ellis, W. C. 1.00George, Wallace 1,00Goddard, E. M. .50Godkins, Miles 1.00Goldstein. Chas. 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Graves, F. S. 1.00Gucker, J . W. 1.00Guerin. E. C. 1.00Hansen, Eiler 1.00Hardy, Nate 1.00Hart, Oscar 1.00Hawksworth, C. W. 1.00Hayes, J . C. 1.00Heisel, Walter .50Hellenthel-Belluthel 5.00Holbrook, Wellman 1.00Iverson, L. E. .50Judson, Thomas 5.00Juneau Drug Co. 2.00Juneau Lodge, B .P .O .E . 20.00Juneau Meat Co. 1.00Juneau-Young Hardware Co. 1.00Kaser-Freelinger 2.00Keller, W. K. .50Kerr, Laurence 2.00Leaming, Ben 1.00Lievers, J . W. .50McAuliffe, Dr . J . B . 5.00McBride, J . C. 1.00McCafferly, Frank 1.00McIvor, R. B. 1.00Meher in , J . J . 1.00Naghel, Chas. 1.00Naghel, C. E. 1.00Nowell, Willis 1.00Nugget Shop 2.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Parks, Hon. Geo. A. 2.00Pope, S. E. 5.00Pullen, W. S. 5.00Reed, Elmer 1.00Robertson, R. E. 1.00Rudolph, C. C. 1.00Sab in , C. 1.00Shattuck, Allen 1.00Sides, M. H. 1 .00Smith, W. G. 1.00Sperling, H. .50Thomas Hardware Co, 2.50U. S. Cable Office 2.00White, T. W. 5.00Whittier, M. S. 1.00Willard, John .50Williams, J . P . 1 . 0 0Wilson, M. S. 1.00Winn, Grover C. 1.00Zero Cigar Store 1.00

165.55EXPENSES 14.75

150.80SKAGWAY—DR. W. W. COUNCIL, Chm.

HARRY SPERLING, Chm.Aurora Borealis Society of

Skagway High School NCAA 10.00

ALASKA T O T A L — N E T 160.80

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls 145.55Organizations 20.00

165.55EXPENSES 14.75

A.O.C. TOTAL $150.80

N.C.A.A.—Schoo l s 10.00N.C.A.A. TOTAL 10.00

ALASKA TOTAL $160.80

HAWAIIGovernor General—His Exc. Lawrence M. Judd, Hon. A.O.C. Chm.Hawaii Ass'n. A.A.U.—Dudley Pratt, Pres.; Oscar Keller, Sec'y.

HONOLULU—C. D. PRATT, Chm.Abren, Avel 1.00Aldrich, A. M. 1.00Altona, Nicholas .50Amona, Ching, K. 1.00Angelestoo, Nick 1.00Aseo, Ito .50Austin. A. S. .50Barnes, K. B. 1.00Batchelor, Frank 1.00Bayaar, Bethel 1.00Beardmore, B. F. .50Bell, Wm. 1.00Benner, H. B. 1.00Bixby, Margaret H. 1.00Black, I. K. .50Blessing, Le Roy 1.00Botelho, F. .50Bowman, J . H . 1.00Boyer, Jr . , F. O. 1.00Boyne, R. .50Brown, Allen 1.00Brown, Gilbert N. 1.00Buckland, Miss V. 1.00Burritt, R. E. 1.00Bush, Wm. 1.00Carvallio, C. .50Caves, Joe 1.00

Chang, Clarence 1.00Char, W. 1.00Chee, Lum H. 1.00Cheu, Lang Sang 1.00Ching, C. .50Chiswich, C. H. 1.00Chung, A. Y. 1.00Chung, Henry H. 1.00Clark, Albion F. 1.00Cooke, T. A. 5.00Cordiver, P. C. 1.00Cornell, E. F. 1.00Cowan, J i m 1.00Crachel, George 1.00Cram, Roy 1.00Cummings, B . J . 1.00Das, U. K. .50Dawson, H. L. 1.00Dean, Dr . A. P. 1.00de Harue, E. 1.00Dement, Charles .50Dias, M. 1.00Dobson, Dr . G. L. 1.00Dung, Al Bung .50Eindhoven, J . 1.00Erickson, Mabel 1.00Faus, Dr . R. B. 1.00Fernandez, J . 1.00

Fisher, Geo. E. 1.00Fletcher, Mrs. E. .50Forbes, Miss Ada .50Fose, Earl W. JR C OF C 1.00Franklin. S. W. 1.00Friends AAU 5.00Frour, Miss Mabel .50Fullard, Leo .50Fuller, Geo. 5.00Gartley, R. H. 1.00George, E. W. 1.00Glass, H. JR C OF C 1.00Goeas, Louis 1.00Goodman, W. 1.00Greenland, Mrs . Elsie 1.00Guiland, N. R. JR C OF C 1.00Hahn, Henry 1.00Hammons, O . J . .50Harrison, H. 1.00Hashemoto, K. 1.00Harrison, P. 1.00Hawaiian Pineapple Co. , Ltd .

a—Finished Products Dept . .75b — M a c h i n e Accounting Dept . 1 .00c—Mai l ing Dept . 1 .00d—Shipp ing Office 3.00e—Storeroom Dept. 2.00f—Timekeepers Dept . 1.00

335

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Hawk, W. P. S. 1.00Hedemark, E. C. 1.00Hedio, Mr . .50Hemenway, C. R. 1.00Heu, Albert 1.00Higgins , Mae 1.00Hirahawa, M. 1.00Hiu, Pat .50Hiu, Sam .50Ho, Danial .50Homanuua, E. K. .50Honolulu Ad Club 8.00Honolulu Olympic Committee AAU 27.00Hoogs, Richard 1.00Horning, Robt. M. 1.00Hough, L. W. .50Hundhammer, Mrs . F. .50Irvahiro, Isanu 1.00Johnson, R. .25Johnstone, R. W. 1.00Jones, A. H. 1.00Junior Chamber of Commerce

AAU 49.00Kam, Edward 1.00Kayser, A. .50Kearns, R. 1.00Kelser, H. C. 1.00Kennedy, E. E. .50Kennedy, Fred .50Kern, Mrs . L. M. 1.00King, Ford 1.00Kinney, G. G. 1.00Kinsey, F . J . 1.00Kirby, D . J . 1.00Kishi, Florence .50Knickerbocker, E. L. 1.00Larkey, Raymond 1.00Larson, R. A. 1.00Lee, John .50Lee, Peter A. 1.00Leedon, Miss Mary .50Leneley, Geo. 1.00Lennox, C. G. .50Linden, C. 1.00Ling, Doon Wai 1.00Linklater, A. C. 1.00Lint, C. B. 1.00Lo, Shipp .50Logan, H. R. 1.00Lung, Sun 2.00Lynch, L. L. 1.00MacArthur, Don 1.00Maddams, S. B. 1.00Marha, Miss L. .50Mathew, A. 1.00Mau, F. T . .50

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Maugeldorf, Dr . A. J . .50McAllister, Mr . 1.00McCumsey, F. W. .50McNamarra, K. 1.00Metcalf, T. M. 1.00Mil ls , Walter 1.00Miscellaneous 9.00Mist, R. E. 1.00Mitchell , D. E. .50Mitchell , L. C. .50Moo, Jen Tui 1.00Moore, Don G. 1.00Morpan, Jas. F. 1.00Morihi, Charlie 1.00Muh, Darrell .50Muller , R. 1.00Neild, William 1.00Neshuunu, T. .50Newland, Jack 1.00Ning, W. Sa .50Noble, Johnny 1.00Nomura, T. M. 1.00Nong, Charles A. 1.00Nong, S. T. 1.00Oleson, D. L. 1.00Oliphant, Ted 1.00Otani, Geo. 1.00Overseas Motor Service 1.00Paris, Lerers 1.00Patten, H. E. 4.00Patten, W. M. 1.00Payne, I. W. .50Peira, J . M . 1.00Perry, Bob 1.00Peterson, E. W. 1.00Peverill , Percy 1.00Phil l ips, T. B. 1.00Phong, Tong 1.00Pierre, Chez 1.00Post, Herbert W. 1.00Pung, J. H. .50Ouon, Y. C. 1.00Rego, Jason 1.00Rieton, Ray B. 1.00Rodriques, A. A. 1.00Rosemond, J. B. 1.00Rose Shop, The 2.00Rotary Club of Honolulu 45.25Rue, R. K. 1.00Sark, W. 1.00Sarz in , Henry 1.00Sauth, Twigg .50Schmidt, S. 1.00Service Center 1.00Shaw. Dorothy 1.00Shields, Matt 1.00

Credit toCity Team Amt.

Shields, T. M. 1.00Silva, F. P. 1.00Silva, John 1.00Silva, M. P. 1.00Sing, A. 1.00Sleep, Ronald 1.00Smith, N. G. 1.00Smith, Webster 1.00Soga, Shigeo 1.00Soite, T. .50Soper, W. H. 1.00Spencer, J . P . .50Starr, W. R. 1.00Steere, J r . , F. E. 1.00Steinhauser, S. S. 1.00Stone, Chas. 1.00Suen, S. Z. .50Suzuki, Chas. K. .25Swezu, Otto 1.00Tahamoto, M. 1.00Tahioha, M. 1.00Tap, Eugene 1.00Taylor, James 1.00Thompson, D. .50T o b i n , A. K. .50Todd, M. .50Tsuchayama, Wilfred 1.00Turner, F. L. 1.00Tyon, Sherdian 1.00Vettesen, A. F. 1.00Walsh, J . G. 1.00Ward, R. .50Warner, W. J. 1.00Waterhouse, A. D. 1.00Waterhouse, J . 1.00Waterhouse, T. T. 1.00Watson, L . J . 1.00West, A. S. 1.00Wheeler, J . R. 1.00White, C. A. 1.00Whitnell, L. D. 1.00Wilder, C. B. 1.00Williamson, Dave 1.00Winne, James 1.00Wo, C. S. 1.00Woodward, Edward 1.00Wright, Benjamin 1.00Wysard, Paul 1.00Yap, Harold .50Yee, Cyril P. 1.00Young, K. H. 1.00Young, Lim 1.00Young, Miss M. 1.00Yu, William .50

TERRITORY TOTAL 372.00

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua ls and Firms 250.75Organizations 121.25

TERRITORY TOTAL $372.00The Honolulu Olympic Committee and Chairman C. D. Pratt

deserve credit for raising the sum of $273.93 from the U. S. Army,which shows up under U. S. Army Posts:Forts Ruger, De Russy, etc $226.38Fort Shafter 47.55

P O R T O R I C OGovernor General—His Exc. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.Southeastern Ass'n. A.A.U.—C. W. Streit, Jr., Pres.; Frank A. Kopf, Sec'y.

Credit toCity Team Amt.

CAGNASCenteno, Santiago W L 1.50

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS

A.O.C.—Indiv idua l Contributions 1.50

SCHEDULE "B"EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Weightlifting $1.50

F R A N C EPARIS

New York City CommitteeMilner, Dr . A. FEN 2.02

TOTAL 2.02

KEY FOR "CREDIT TO TEAM"BOX Boxing I HOC Ice Hockey SKAT Skating YACT YachtingCYL Cycling LAC Lacrosse SW Swimming AAU Amateur Athletic UnionEQS Equestrian PEN Modern Pentathlon TEN Tennis IC4A Intercollegiate Association of Amateur AthletesFEN Fencing REV Revolver Shooting T & F Track and Field JR C of C Junior Chamber of CommerceF HOC Field Hockey RIF Rifle Shooting W L Weight Lifting NCAA National Collegiate Athletic AssociationFOOT Football ROW Rowing WR Wrestling NG National GuardG Y M Gymnastic

336

U . S . A R M YA.O.C. Hon. Vice-Pres.—Colonel Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War, Chm.Chief of Staff—General Douglas MacArthurAdjutant General—Major General Chas. H. Bridges

*—Request to Army was for 25c from Officers and 10c from Enlisted Men.

Fort or Post State AmountAlcatras Barracks—California 19.35Army War College, The—Washington, D. C 25.00William Beaumont General Hospi ta l—El Paso, Texas 24.95Boiling Field—Washington, D. C . 28,95Boston Air Por t—Army Air Corps—E . Boston, Mass 8.10Bowman F i e ld—Army Air Corps—Louisvil le , Ky 1.00Burgess F i e ld—Army Air Corps—Uniontown, Pa. 2.00Carlisle Barracks, Medical School—Pennsylvania 37.30Chanoute Field, Air Corps—Rantoul , Ill 25.00Chilkoot Barracks—Alaska 18.80Corozal, Post of—Corozal , Canal Zone 25.00Delaware Ordnance Depot—Pedricktown, N. J 3.50Edgewood Arsenal, 1st Chemical Reg .—Edgewood, Md 7.50Erie Ordnance Depo t—La Carne, Ohio 5.00Fitzsimons General Hospita l—Denver , Colo 31.69Fort Ethan Allen, 7th Field Arti l lery—Vermont 123.60Fort Amador—Balboa , Porto Rico 10.00Fort Banks, Hdqts. 9th Coast Artil lery—Massachusetts 18.35Fort Benning—The Infantry School—Georgia 200.00Fort Bliss—Texas 30.42Fort Bragg—North Carolina 93.02Fort Brown, 12th Cavalry—Brownsville, Texas 20.50Fort Clark—Bracketvil le , Texas 45.73Fort Clayton—Porto Rico 77.26Fort Crockett, Air Corps (Officers)—Texas 18.50Fort Crockett, Air Corps (Enlisted M e n ) — T e x a s 70.50Fort Des Moines—18th Field Arti l lery—Iowa 24.98Fort Des Moines—Iowa 5.00Fort Des Moines—Iowa 36.76Fort Des Moines—Polo Game Receipts—Iowa POLO 62.00Fort Hamil ton—Brooklyn, N. Y 32.19Fort Hancock—Battery "C" 52nd C. A . — N e w Jersey 8.40Fort Hancock—Battery "E" 52nd C. A . — N e w Jersey 7.70Fort Hancock—Hdqtrs . Battery, 52nd C. A . — N e w Jersey 9.40Fort Hancock—1st Motor Rep. , 52nd C. A . — N e w Jersey .50Fort Hancock—Medical Detachment—New Jersey 1.30Fort Hancock—Officers—New Jersey 4.2 5Fort Hancock—Ordnance Detachment—New Jersey .80Fort Hancock—Hdqtrs . Battery, 7th C. A . — N e w Jersey 1.20Fort Sam Houston, 9th Infantry—Texas 21.75Fort San Houston—Texas 63.50Fort Howard, 12th Infantry—Maryland 42.50Fort Hoyle—Maryland 25.00Fort Humphreys—Virg inia 37.68Fort J a y — N e w York 50.00Fort Kamehameha—Territory of Hawaii 50.00Fort Lawton, 6th Engineers—Washington 2.60Fort Lewis—Washington 65.48Fort L incoln—North Dakota 3.75Fort Logan—Colorado 5.01Fort MacArthur—San Pedro, Calif. 45.80Fort Mason—San Francisco, Calif 8.60Fort McClel lan—Alabama 33.25Fort McDowel l—Angel Island, Calif 120.00Fort McPherson—Georgia 29.80Fort George G. Meade, Infantry & Tank Personnel—Maryland 69.80Fort Meade—South Dakota 23.43Fort Miley—California 5.60Fort Missoula, 4th Infantry—Montana 25.25Fort Monmouth—Oceanport , N. J 56.00Forts Monroe, Story and Wool—Virginia 75.00Fort Moultr ie—Moultr ievi l le , S. C 12.00Fort Oglethorpe, 6th Cavalry—Georgia 12.50Fort Oglethorpe—Georgia EQUES & MOD PENTATHLON 70.60Fort Omaha, 17th Infantry—Nebraska 6.00Fort Omaha—Nebraska 10.57Fort Ontar io—Oswego, N. Y. 15.65Fort Randolph—Canal Zone 5.55Fort Randolph—Canal Zone 20.90Fort Reno—Oklahoma 5.00Fort Ri ley—Kansas 128.05Fort Ri ley—Kansas 3.10Fort Robinson, Q. M. Corps—Nebraska 10.00Fort Robinson, 4th F. A.—Nebraska 30.34Fort Rosecrans—Point Loma, Calif 1.26Fort Winfield Scott, 6th C. A.—California 24.40Fort Screven—Georgia 25.00Fort Shafter—Territory of Hawaii 47.55Fort Sheridan—Il l inois 158.30Fort Sherman—Canal Zone 12.73Fort Sill , Field Artillery School—Oklahoma 331.00Fort Slocum, Post Exchange Counci l—New York 10.00Fort Snel l ing—Minnesota 20.00Fort Stevens—Oregon 2.40Fort Tilden, 52nd C. A . — N e w York 4.20

Fort Tot ten—New York 15.00Fort Wadsworth—Staten Island, N. Y. 7.30Fort Francis E. Warren—Wyoming 50.00Fort Washington, 12th Infantry—Maryland 56.40Fort Wayne—Detroit , Mich 22.77Fort Williams, 5th Infantry—Cape Cottage, Maine 54.24Fort Worden, 14th C. A.—Washington 1.45Fort George Wright—Spokane, Wash 23.70Fort H. G. Wright—Fisher 's Island, N. Y 14.30France Fie ld—Canal Zone 83.87Governor's Is land—New York 3 38.00Governor's Is land—New York 50.00Jefferson Barracks—Missouri 50.10Jeffersonville, Q. M. Depot—Indiana 3.80Key West Barracks, 13th C. A.—Flor ida 3.00Langley Field, Air Corps—Hampton, Va. 110.40Letterman General Hospi ta l—San Francisco, Calif. 45.00Madison Barracks—Sacketts Harbor, N. Y. 43.37Manila, Post of—Luzon, P. I 26.70Marsh F ie ld—Air Corps—Riverside, Calif. 70.00Mather F ie ld—Air Corps—Mil l s , C a l i f 1.70Mather F ie ld—Air Corps—Mil l s , C a l i f 28.65McCoy Camp—Sparta , Wisc. 1.00Middleton Air Por t—Air Corps—Pennsylvania 4.30Miller Fie ld—Staten Island, N. Y 7.50Mitchel F ie ld—Hempstead , L. I . , N. Y 21.65Monterey, Presidio of—Hdqtrs .—Cal i fornia 22.25Monterey, Presidio of—Officers' Club—California CLUB 150.00Monterey, Presidio of—Stickers ' Club—California CLUB 250.00New Orleans, Q. M. Depot—Louis iana 2.50Nichols Field, Air Corps and 4th Comp. G r o u p — P . I. 32.61Ogden Ordnance Depot—Utah .50Picatinny Arsenal—Dover , N. J 4.40Randolph F ie ld—Air Corps—Texas 36.65Seattle Q. M. Depot—Washington 1.00Selfridge F ie ld—1st Pursuit Group—Michigan 22.50Selfridge F ie ld—1st Pursuit Group—Michigan 30.01Schofield Barracks—Territory of Hawaii 613.98Schofield Barracks—Territory of Hawaii 2.00Schofield Barracks—Territory of Hawaii 2.11Schofield Barracks—35th Infantry—Territory of Hawaii 19.58Schofield Barracks—35th Infantry, Co. " M " — T e r r . of Hawaii .30Scott Fie ld—Bel levi l le , Ill. 25.00U. S. Army Posts—Forts Ruger, De Russy, Armstrong and

Shafter—Haw. Sep. C. A. Bridage composite Wing—Haw.Ordinance Depot—Trip ler General Hospital, Luke Field,and Headquarters Troops—Honolulu , Territory of Hawaii 226.38

*U. S. Army Equestrian Team and San Diego Chamber ofCommerce—San Diego, Calif. 1,000.00

U . S . Army Equestrian T e a m — S a n Diego, C a l i f . 177.05*U. S. Army Cavalry Association—Washington, D. C. EQUES 296.02U. S. Army and Navy—General Hospital, Hot Springs National

Park—Arkansas 10.35U. S. Army Medical Center—Washington, D. C 109.00Vancouver Barracks—Washington 16.60West P o i n t — U . S. Military Academy

a—Officers NCAA 74.00b — A r m y Athletic Association 100.00

Wright F ie ld—Air Corps—Dayton, Ohio 18.00INDIVIDUALS

Beer, Paul, Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Black, Capt. , Fort Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Cowles, Gardner, Fort Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Cowles, John, Fort Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Eamert, Capt., Fort Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Fish, Sidney, Carmel, Calif 25.00Gorak, Adolphe S. , Langley Field, Va W L 1.50Henry, P. M . , Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Hubbell , James, Des Moine, Iowa 3.00Jacks, Misses L. M. and V. , Monterey, Calif. 25.00Tacks, Will, Monterey, Calif 25.00Lamey, Sgt. Chas. L . , Raleigh, N. C .25Lopez, Dr . L. V. , New Orleans, La .25McKem, Ted, Vancouver Bks. , Wash. W L 1.00Mayo, Lt. R. W. and 4 other Officers,

Fort Riley, Kans FEN 5.00Morse, Sam, Monterey, Calif. 25.00Rollins, Harry Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Shuler, John, Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Stodter, Col. Chas. E . , Fort Des Moines, Iowa 5.00Wadelton, Major, Fort Des Moines, Iowa 3.00Wilkinson, J t . J . J . , New Orleans, La. .25Windsor, John, Des Moines, Iowa 3.00

ARMY TOTAL—GROSS 7,215.64

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS FOR CREDIT TO COMMITTEES1—Army Posts direct to National Committee to Geo. W.

Graves, Chm. Finance Committee, A.O.C 5,358.592—Equestrian Team to Geo. W. Graves, Chm. Finance

Committee, A.O.C.. 1,508.37

3—Hawaiian Ass'n. A.A.U. 273.934—Nat ional Intercollegiate Athletic Ass'n. 74.005—New Orleans Olympic Committee .506—Rale igh , N. C., Olympic Committee .25

T O T A L — G R O S S 7,215.64

337

SCHEDULE "B"

EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS

Equestrian 1,508.37Fencing 5.00Modern Pentathlon 35.30Polo 62.00Weightlifting 2.50*See State of Wyoming for additional assistance given by the per-

sonnel at Fort Francis E. Warren toward Athletic Carnival in the amountof $50.00.

FURTHER DISTRIBUTION BY LOCATIONCONTRIBUTIONS

From U. S. proper 5,940.32From Alaska 18.80From Canal Zone 148.05From Philippine Islands 59.31From Porto Rico 87.26From Territory of Hawaii 961.90

TOTAL OUTSIDE U. S. 1,275.32

$7,215.64

U . S . N A V YA.O.C.—Hon. Vice-Pres.—Charles F. Adams, Secretary of the Navy, Chm.Admiral—William V. Pratt

*Request—25c from Officers—10c from Enlisted Men.Location Amount

U. S. Navy Personnel—al l branches (including Marines onboard sh ips ) , forwarded by the Secretary of the Navy,via Washington, D. C. 6,581.71

FROM SHIPS AND POSTS DIRECTShips Stations in 1932

U. S. A. Alden—San Diego, Calif . 13.85U. S. A. Argonaut—San Francisco, Calif. 15.00U. S. A. Argonne—San Pedro, Calif. 17.35U. S. A. Arkansas 80.80U. S. A. Ashvil le—Cristobal , Canal Zone 21.45U. S. A. Barracuda—San Francisco, Calif. 2.50U. S. A. Bass—Mare Island, Calif. 10.60U. S. A. Biddle—Newport , R. I. 8.15U. S. A. Brant—San Pedro, Calif. 5.50U. S. A. Brazos—Newport , R. I. 6.75U. S. A. Buchanon 13.00U. S. A. California—Bremerton, Wash. 15.00U. S. A. Canopus—Tsingtao, China 22.00U. S. A. Canopus—Tsingtao, China 1.26U. S. A. Colorado—San Pedro, Calif . 25.00U. S. A. Crowninshield—San Francisco, Calif. 10.00U. S. A. Eag le—New Orleans, La. .70U. S. A. Fulton, via New York, N. Y. 7.70U. S. A. Helena—Canton, China 16.63U. S. A. Hol land—San Francisco, Calif. 10.00U. S. A. Hovey—San Francisco, Calif . 15.00U. S. A. Jacob Jones—Gloucester , Mass. 20.00U. S. A. Lea—San Diego, Calif . 2.35U. S. A. McCormick—Shanghai , China 11.02U. S. A. Narwhal—San Francisco, Calif. 10.00U. S. A. Naut i lus—San Francisco, Calif. 9.75U. S. A. Neches—Seatt le , Wash. 9.00U. S. A . Nevada—Santa Barbara, Calif. 150.00U. S. A. Nitro via San Francisco, Calif. 10.00U. S. A. Northampton—Portsmouth, Va. 20.50U. S. A. Ogla la—Lehaina , T. H. 21.25

U. S. A. Ortolan—San Francisco, Calif. 5.00U. S. A. Partr idge—San Diego, Calif. 5.90U. S. A. Patoka 18.40U. S. A. Rathburne—Bremerton, Wash. 20.00U. S. A. Rochester—Balboa, Canal Zone 50.00U. S. A. Simpson—Seatt le , Wash 10.00U. S. A. Southard and Personnel at Port Angeles, Wash 12.00U. S. Submarine, R - 1 3 — New London, Conn. 3.90U. S. Submarines S1-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-42-

43-44-45-46-47, and Widgeon and Seagul l—Pear l Harbor,T. H 100.00

U. S. S. Whipoorwill—Pearl Harbor, T. H. 6.00U. S. S. Wyoming—Hampton Roads, Va. 11.08INDIVIDUALS

Brown, H. L . , New Bern, N. C. 1.00Carter, W. M . , Florence, N. C. 1.00Freeman, L . J . , Raleigh, N. C. 1.00Harris, Dr . J . H . , Raleigh, N. C. 1.00Heredeen, H. H . , High Point, N. C. 1.00Isreal, Ch. Yeo, New Orleans, La. .10Keller, Comd'r . H. R. , New Orleans, La. .25King, Yeo. C., New Orleans, La. .10Magruder, Admiral , New Orleans, La. .25Myers, T . , Charlotte, N. C 1.00Naval Operating Base, New Orleans, La. 5.31Naval Receiving Station, New Orleans, La. 1.20Odle, J . F . , Spartanburg, N. C. 1.00Reynolds, John L . , Raleigh, N. C. 1.00Rhinehardt, C. J . , Ashville, N. C. 1.00Rhinehardt, C. L . , Salisbury, N. C. 1.00Sanders, R. E . , Greenwood, S. C. 1.00Schultz, E . , Wilmington, N. C. 1.00Smith, Capt. Geo. , New Orleans, La .25T r i b k i n , Lt. Comd'r . F. B . , New Orleans, La. .25Williams, Ch. Yeo, New Orleans, La. .10

TOTAL $7,425.91

SCHEDULE "A"RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS FOR COMMITTEE CREDIT

1—Collected by National Committee to Geo. W.Graves, Chm. Finance Committee, A . O . C . 7,405.40

2 — N e w Orleans Olympic Committee 8.513—Rale igh , N. C., Olympic Committee 12.00

$7,425.91* N . B . — S e e Annapolis, Maryland, for U. S. Naval Academy Contribution.

FURTHER DISTRIBUTION BY LOCATIONCONTRIBUTIONS

From U. S. Proper and Ships at Sea 7,176.30From Canal Zone 71.45From China 50.91From Territory of Hawaii 127.25

249.61

$7,425.91

U . S . M A R I N E C O R P SMajor General B. H. Fuller. Chairman

LOCATIONAtlanta, Georgia—Personnel of Asst. Paymaster 2.10Cavite, P. I .—Personnel Post Exchange Barracks 22.90Charleston, S. C.—Personnel Marine Barracks 1.00Great Lakes, Ill.—Personnel Training Station 3.47Hampton Roads, Va.—Personnel Naval Operations Base 5.95Managua, Nicaragua—Personnel Second Brigade 75.00Mare Island, Calif.—Personnel Marine Barracks 10.76Nad Hingham, Mass .—Personnel Marine Barracks 3.60New Orleans, La .—Personnel Marine Barracks 8.00Newport, R. I .—Personnel Training Station 1.70Newport, R. I .—Personnel Marine Barracks 8.00New York, N. Y .—Personne l Receiving Ship 4.00Olongapo, P. I .—Personnel Marine Barracks 3.00Parris Island, S. C.—Personnel Marine Barracks 103.19Pearl Harbor , T. H.—Personnel Marine Barracks 6.55Philadelphia, Pa .—Personnel Marine Barracks 2.75Philadelphia, Pa .—Personnel Q. M. Depot M. C. 12.00Philadelphia, Pa .—Personnel Asst. Paymaster 2.00Philadelphia, Pa .—Personnel Marine Barracks 30.00Port-Au-Prince , Hait i—Personnel First Brigade 66.90Port-Au-Prince, Hait i—Personnel Hdqts. First Brigade 14.30Puget Sound, Bremerton, Wash.—Personnel Marine Barracks 24.05San Diego, Calif.—Personnel Marine Barracks 5.00Shanghai, China—Personnel Fourth Marines 152.08U. S. S. Reina Mercedes—Marine Personnel on Board 1.50U. S. S. Southery—Marine Personnel on Board 3.25Washington, D. C .—Mar ine Barracks Personnel 22.45

$595.50FURTHER DISTRIBUTION BY LOCATION

CONTRIBUTIONSFrom U. S. Proper 329.77From China 152.08

From Haiti 81.20From Philippine Islands 25.90From Territory of Hawaii 6.55

265.73

$595.50* N . B . — F o r Marine Corps Personnel Aboard Ship, See U. S. Navy

Report.NATIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS

Earmarked Sub-Office Received From Contributions Totals Total

I .C .A.A.A.A. , Sinking Fund, New York 1,000.00Intercollegiate Fencing Ass'n.

( a ) New York FEN 50.00(b) New York FEN .90

Dietrich Wortman (Person) in interest of Weight-lifting Committee, Pin Sales, New York W L 65.00

U. S. Football Association, New York FOOTBALL 23.60

$1,139.50NATIONAL EXPENSES DEDUCTIBLE FROM CONTRIBUTIONS

OF ALL STATES, ETC.A.O.C. National Headquarters 657.00Amateur Fencers League of America—Clerical and postage

expense by Leon M. Schoonmaker, Sec'y. 50.00Field Hockey Association of America 45.25Weightlifting Committee 9.50Olympic Ski Team 500.00N.C.A.A.—Distr ict #7 34.55N.C.A.A.—Distr ict #8 65.71

TOTAL EXPENSES 1,362.01SEE SUMMARY FOR GRAND TOTAL AND SPECIAL EXPENSES

338

SUMMARY OF NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CONTRIBUTIONSDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS—L. W. ST. JOHN, Ohio State University, National Chairman, Columbus, Ohio

DR. CHARLES W. KENNEDY, President, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.

Received by Received byTreas. G. Treas. G.

W. Graves W. GravesReceived Direct From After

by N.C.AA. Source and N.C.A.A. Deductionsat Columbus, Credited to Report Gross Explained Net

Ohio N.C.A.A. Closed Totals by Number TotalsDISTRICT #I

Prof. A. W. Marsh, Amherst College 3,584.18 425.02 739.18 4,748.38 4,748.38DISTRICT #II

Dean R. L. Sackett, Penn State College 5,112.38 3,601.69 3,376.37 12,090.44 ( 1 ) .05 12,090.39DISTRICT #III

Dean S. V. Sanford, University of Georgia 1,748.95 350.62 325.03 2,424,60 ( 2 ) 100.00 2,324.60DISTRICT #IV

K. L. Wilson, Director of Athletics, Northwestern University 3,990.79 3,992.42 51.10 8,034.31 ( 3 ) 40.00 7,994.31DISTRICT #V

Prof. T. N. Metcalf, Iowa State College 1,124.84 101.76 58.25 1,284.85 1,284.85DISTRICT #VI

Prof. D. A. Penick, University of Texas 323.84 10.00 8.75 342.59 342.59DISTRICT #VII

Prof. H. L. Marshall , University of Utah 39.61 632.80 672.41 672.41DISTRICT #VIII

Prof. W. B. Owens, Stanford University 2,391.34 1,500.90 65.17 3,957.41 (4 ) 506.80 3,450.61

*18,315.93 10,615.21 4,623.85 33,554.99 646.85

TOTAL BY N.C.A.A. DISTRICTS INCLUDING ALL STATES AND TERRITORIES 32,908.14Refund of Expenses 305.09

Expenses—District #7—34.55 33,213.23Expenses—District #8—65.71 **100.26

33,112.97N.C.A.A. DRIVE EXPENSE (ST. JOHN) **3,492.11

TOTAL NET CONTRIBUTIONS 29,620.86NET CONTRIBUTIONS 29,620.86TOTAL N.C.A.A. EXPENSES BY DIR. L. W. ST. JOHN 3,492.11

$33,112.97

RECONCILIATION WITH L. W. ST. J O H N REPORTCol. #1—Received at Columbus 18,315.93Col. #2—Received at Detroit 10,615,21

TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS (L . W. ST. JOHN) 28,931.14EXPENSES—Distr ic ts #7-#8 **100.26

TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS (L . W. ST. J O H N ) 28,830.88EXPENSES ADVANCED FROM TREASURER 3,797.22CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED BY TREASURER 4,623.85

$37,251.95EXPENSES—Distr icts #4-#6 ** 129.64N.C.A.A. NATIONAL DRIVE EXPENSES BY DIR. L. W. ST. JOHN **3,362.47 (approved by Treasurer)DEDUCTIONS AS L I S T E D — C o l . #5 646.85TAX ON FINAL COLUMBUS CHECK .02

TOTAL DEDUCTIONS $ 4,138.98

$33,112.97TOTAL OF EIGHT CHECKS RECEIVED FROM DIR. L. W. ST. J O H N 18,228.08

PLUS SURPLUS RECEIPT SLIPS 87.85

*18,315.93FINAL CHECK FROM L. W. ST. J O H N 327.25

LESS SURPLUS RECEIPTS SLIPS 87.85

239.40TAX ON FINAL COLUMBUS CHECK .02

239.38N.C.A.A. NATIONAL EXPENSE **3,362.47DISTRICT #IV—EXPENSE **85.06DISTRICT #VI—EXPENSE **44.58CONTRIBUTION DEPOSITED BUT CHARGED BACK BY BANK 10.00

BALANCING WITH L. W. ST. J O H N ' S FINAL REPORT 22,057.42 (Nov. 21, 1932)

RECAPITULATION OF EXPENSES**

DISTRICT #IV 85.06 (Included in 3,492.11)DISTRICT #VI 44.58 (Included in 3,492.11)DISTRICT #VII 34.55DISTRICT #VIII 65.71NATIONAL 3,362.47

TOTAL N.C.A.A. EXPENSE 3,592.37As above 100.26

3,492.11

3,592.37

339

EXPLANATION OF REFUND OF EXPENSESFinal Check from L. W. St. John to Treasurer 327.25

Less Check Tax .02

327.23Less Surplus Receipt Slips 87.85

239.38Expenses—District #VIII 65.71

Refund of Expenses 305.09

EXPLANATION OF DEDUCTIONS in COLUMN #5( a )—Stenographic error in Panzer College, N. J . , Report .05( b ) — L o y o l a University, New Orleans, Never Received 100.00( c ) — C l u b s not rightfully N.C.A.A 40.00(d )—Occ identa l Col lege—Olympic Tryouts, Not N.C.A.A 506.80

TOTAL $646.85

"EARMARKED" CONTRIBUTIONS, COMPILED BY STATES, FOR TEAM CREDITSSUMMER GAMES

State EventBOXING Totals TotalsCalifornia 10,372.36Illinois 1,224.06Maryland 1,016.67Massachusetts 98.93Michigan 6.00Missouri 68.48Nebraska 29.35New Jersey 274.14New York 1,102.69Oregon 129 87Ohio 250.00Pennsylvania 2,072.00Texas 66.25Wyoming 40.66

TOTAL $16,751.46CYCLINGNew Jersey 6.00

6.00EQUESTRIANNew Jersey 35.27U. S. Army Equestrian Team and California 1,508.37

1,543.64WOMEN'S AND MEN'S FENCINGCalifornia 124.00Connecticut 4.00Delaware 1.00Illinois 8.00Maryland 1.00Massachusetts 82.25Michigan 210.00New Jersey 14.00New York 2,678.16North Carolina 2.00Ohio 11.25Oregon 1.00Pennsylvania 223.50Rhode Island 1.00Texas 1.00Washington 1.00U. S. Army 5.00Intercollegiate Fencing Association 50.90Via France 2.02

3,421.08FIELD HOCKEYMaine 2.00Massachusetts 36.45Michigan 1.00New Jersey 260.66New York 437.60Ohio 2.00Pennsylvania 609.81Rhode Island 1.00

1,350.52GYMNASTICSCalifornia 10.00Illinois 15.50Indiana 5.00Iowa 2.00Massachusetts 15.00Michigan 17.07Missouri 17.50New Jersey 270.00New York 537.37Pennsylvania 5.00

894.44

State EventMODERN PENTATHLON Totals TotalsLouisiana 6.50Oklahoma 46.45U. S. Army 35.30

88.25REVOLVERCali fornia 2.00Connecticut 2.00Massachusetts 38.20New York 69.00Wisconsin 1.00

112.20

RIFLEDelaware 146.25District of Columbia 2.00New York 55.00

203.25

ROWINGCalifornia 10.00Connecticut 55.00Massachusetts 179.53Michigan 50.00New Jersey 22.00New York 939.00Pennsylvania 1,418.52

2,674.05

SWIMMING, DIVING AND WATER POLOCalifornia (Swimming and Div ing) 571.93California (Water Polo) 394.64Iowa 139.28Massachusetts 20.00Michigan 1,293.47Missouri 45.00New Jersey 500.00New York 3,250.63Ohio 1,000.00Pennsylvania 2.25Wyoming 40.67

7,257.87MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELDAlabama 182.08California 34,963.07Illinois 3,127.72Iowa 262.55Louisiana 350.00Maine 37.00Massachusetts 6,977.04Michigan 327.3 3New Jersey (Women only) 21.25New York 196.14Ohio 51.75Pennsylvania 1.00Tennessee 67.39Washington 360.25West Virginia 8.70Wyoming 40.67

46,973.94WEIGHTLIFTINGCalifornia 7.00Colorado .50Connecticut 3.00Florida 1.50Illinois 4.00Iowa .20Kansas 1.00Louisiana .50

340

State EventTotals Totals

Maryland 1.00Massachusetts 7.75Michigan 17.00Minnesota 2.50Missouri 5.75New Hampshire 1.00New Jersey 7.60New York 67.30Ohio 7.00Oregon 9.75Pennsylvania 25.75Rhode Island .50Texas 1.00Virginia 3.00Washington 1.00Wisconsin 3.25Porto Rico 1.50National (Pin Sales) 65.00U. S. Army 2.50

$247.85WRESTLINGAlabama 18.38Georgia 2.00Illinois 1.00Indiana 494.00Iowa 404.30Missouri 83.47New Jersey 1.00New York 318.61Ohio 218.41Oregon 47.10South Carolina 82.50Tennessee 14.00

1,684.77YACHTINGCalifornia 10.00Connecticut 6.00District of Columbia 10.00Illinois 5.00Louisiana 1.00Massachusetts 9.50New York 32.00

73.50DEMONSTRATION—LACROSSEDistrict of Columbia 10.00Maryland 5.00New Jersey 10.00Lacrosse 245.50Pennsylvania 5.00

275.50

TRYOUTS — EXHIBITIONS — ETC.

TRACK AND FIELD Contract Receipts Expenses Loss ProfitPRELIMINARYSoutheastern—Tuscaloosa, Ala. April 30, 1932 Yes 51.45Tuskegee Normal—Tuskegee , Ala. May 6- 7, 1932 Yes Not sent inNew England Intercollegiate—Providence, R. I. May 20-21, 1932Mid-South—Memphis , Tenn. May 21, 1932 Yes 107.25 39.86 67.39South Atlant ic—Balt imore, Md. June 4, 1932Southern—New Orleans, La. June 4, 1932 Yes 900.00 550.00 350.00Middle Atlantic—Philadelphia , Pa. J u n e 11, 1932Metropol i tan—New York, N. Y June 11, 1932 33.29Southern Pacific A.A.U. (At Occidental Col l ege )—Los Angeles June 18, 1932 Yes 506.80Gulf Ass'n. A .A .U .—Hous ton , Texas June 18, 1932 Yes 99.50 173.55 74.05Michigan Ass'n. A . A . U . — A n n Arbor, Mich. June 24-25, 1932 198.00 92.50 105.50Mid-Western—Iowa City, Iowa June 25, 1932 Yes 577.65 299.09 278.56Central Ass'n. A .A.U.—Chicago , Il l .

* (See Below.)Ohio Ass'n. A.A.U.—Cinc innat i , Ohio June 24-25, 1932 (No Profit)New Jersey A.A.U.—Montc l a i r , N. J . J u n e 11, 1932North-Eastern Ohio—Cleveland, Ohio June 11, 1932 (No Profit)Northwest (Pacific) Univ. of Washington—Seattle, Wash. M a y 28, 1932 Yes 1,060.00 699.75 360.25Missouri Valley Intercollegiate—Lincoln, Nebr. May 20-21, 1932 Too l a te—not held.Missouri Valley (Women)—Columbia , Mo . May 14, 1932

SEMI-FINALNational Collegiate A.A.—Chicago , Ill. June 10-11, 1932 Yes 2,792.58 614.65 2,177.93Eastern—Cambridge, Mass. June 17-18, 1932 Yes 8,643.62 1,764.30 6,879.32Mid-Western—Evanston, I l l J u l y 2, 1932* (See below)Intercollegiate A.A.A.A.—Berke ley , Calif . July 2, 1932Western—Long Beach, Calif . July 1- 2, 1932 Yes 756.02

FINALWomen—Evanston, Ill. July 16, 1932* Yes 1,319.73 535.98 783.75Men—Palo Alto, Calif. Ju ly 15-16, 1932 Yes 35,297.89 7,942.50 27,355.39Decathlon—Evanston, I l l . J u n e 24-25, 1932* (See below)Marathon—Boston, Mass. April 19, 1932Marathon—Baltimore, Md. May 28, 1932Marathon—Los Angeles, Calif. June 25, 193250,000 Meters Walk—New York, N. Y. June 5, 1931 (Loss) 100.7350,000 Meters Walk—Los Angeles, Calif. July 3, 1932

State EventTotals Totals

FOOTBALLCalifornia 50.00Illinois 122.75Kansas 133.29New Jersey 10.00West Virginia 109.00U. S. Football Association 23.60

448.64

WINTER GAMESBobsled Races NothingCurling (Demonstration) NothingWomen's Speed Skating (Demonstrat ion) Nothing

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FANCY ANDFIGURE SKATING

Connecticut 564.79New York 441.79

1,006.58

ICE HOCKEYConnecticut 858.33Maryland 30.37Massachusetts 1,086.00Michigan 211.50New Jersey 183.20New York 809.29Rhode Island 274.97Wisconsin 3.52

3,457.18

SKIINGColorado 50.90Connecticut 500.00Minnesota 60.00New York 1.00Oregon 162.10Vermont 750.00

1,524.00

SPEED SKATINGMassachusetts 85.00Missouri 148.37

233.37

341

TRACK AND FIELD EXHIBITIONSEXHIBITIONSUniversity of Chicago vs. Armour Inst i tute—Chicago, Ill. 160.45Drake Relays—Des Moines, Iowa 123.27Bates College—Collect ion—Lewiston, Maine 37.00New England Intercollegiate—Boston, Mass. 28.02Springfield College (including Basebal l )—Springf ield, Mass. 10.25University of Mich igan—Ann Arbor, Mich . 121.83Michigan Association A .A.U .—Det ro i t , Mich . 100.00Rye Field D a y — R y e , N. Y. 25.00University of North Carolina—Chapel Hi l l , N. C. (Collection and % of Receipts) 45.02Ohio State University & Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus, Ohio 51.75Scranton Schools, Triangular Meet—Scranton, Pa. 36.25 16.47 19.78West Virginia University—Morgantown, W. Va. 8.70

BOXING—SECTIONALLos Angeles Athletic Club—Los Angeles, Calif. 171.37Creighton Univers i ty—Omaha, Nebr. 29.35SEMI-FINALNational A . A . U . , Long Island Bowl—New York City, N. Y . , May 4-5-6/32 ( M e t r o p o l i t a n ) 1,026.60 912.03 114.55National Collegiate A.A. at Penn State—State College, Pa., April 8-9/32 1,224.14U. S. Navy & Annapolis, Md .—Annapo l i s , M d . 168.40 }810.75 137.15 505.20FINALSan Francisco Examiner—San Francisco, Calif. 23,807.85 13,673.98 10,133.87

BOXING—EXHIBITIONSAmerican Legion—Coal inga , Calif . 16.12Visalia Bouts—Visal ia , Calif. 1.00Chicago Tr ibune—Chicago , Ill. 1,224.06Baltimore , M d . , Percentage of Tryouts at Annapolis, M d . 148.40Mexico Boxing and Wrestling Show—Mexico , Mo . 136.95American Legion, Bayway Post—Elisabeth, N. J . 27.07Union Elks Show—Elizabeth, N. J 19.30B. P . O. E . #21, Exhibit ion—Newark, N. J . 34.84Preliminary Championships—Newark, N . J . 58.60Final Championships—Newark, N. J . 82.3 5Lebanon #8—Newark, N. J 51.98American Legion, F . G. Wittenwieler Post—Verona, N. J . 16.15Frank Effert Association—New York, N. Y. 100.00Cleveland Championships—Cleveland, Ohio 250.00Multnomah Athletic Club—Port land, Ore. 129.87University of Texas—Aus t in , Texas 66.25Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament of Eastern Colleges at Syracuse University, New York. , and

participated in by Harvard University, Pennsylvania State College, Syracuse University,University of Pennsylvania, Western Maryland College, U. S. Military Academy of WestPoint. Credited equally to 6 Colleges @ $98.93 each. 593.60

ROAD CYCLING—PRELIMINARYHeld at Mesa, Ariz. May 1, 1932 Held at Baltimore, Md . May 1, 1932Held at Los Angeles, Calif. May 1, 1932 Held at Paterson, N. J. May 1, 1932Held at San Jose, Calif May 1, 1932 Held at Long Island, N. Y . May 1, 1932Held at San Francisco, Calif. May 8, 1932 Held at Miami , Fla . May 1, 1932Held at Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii May 1, 1932 Held at Philadelphia, Pa. May 22, 1932Held at Portland, Ore. May 1, 1932 Held at Savannah, Ga. May 1, 1932Held at Seattle, Wash. May 1, 1932 SEMI-FINALHeld at Anniston, Ala. May 1, 1932 Held at Paterson, N. T. June 5, 1932Held at Chicago, Ill. May 1, 1932 Held at Chicago, Ill. June 5, 1932Held at Louisville, Ky. May 1, 1932 Held at San Francisco, Calif. J u n e 12, 1932Held at Shelbyville, Ind. May 1, 1932 Held at Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii M a y 1, 1932Held at New Orleans, La. May 1, 1932 FINALHeld at St. Louis, Mo. May 1, 1932 Held at San Francisco, Calif. J u l y 17, 1932Held at Toledo, Ohio May 7, 1932 TRACK CYCLING—PRELIMINARYHeld at Bellefontaine, Ohio May 1, 1932 Held at San Francisco, Calif. Ju ly 17, 1932Held at Kenosha, Wisc. May 1, 1932 FINALHeld at West Hartford, Conn. May 1, 1932 Held at Pasadena, Calif. . July 19, 1932

EQUESTRIAN—PRELIMINARYHeld at Fort Riley, Kansas Oct. 1, 1931 (No admission charged) H e l d — N o ReceiptsHeld at Fort Sill , Oklahoma Oct. 1, 1931 H e l d — N o ReceiptsHeld at Fort Bliss, Texas June 2, 1931 H e l d — N o ReceiptsSEMI-FINALHeld at Fort Riley, Kansas Oct. 15, 1931 H e l d — N o ReceiptsFINALHeld at Fort Riley, Kansas O c t . 25, 1931 H e l d — N o ReceiptsEXHIBITIONSBy U. S. Army (including Modern Pentathlon) at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. 70.60By U. S. Army at San Diego, Calif. 1,000.00By U. S. A r m y — P o l o Game at Des Moines, Iowa 62.00Santa Barbara Polo Games—Santa Barbara, Calif. 40.00Washington Horse Show—Washington, D. C. 1,094.50 155.57 938.93Baltimore Polo Game—Bal t imore , M d . 204.00 91.10 112.90Newark Horse Show—Newark, N. J . 3 5.27

FENCING—SEMI-FINALSabre—Philadelphia , Pa. Jan . 16, 1932Sabre—New York, N. Y. Apri l 18, 1932Epee—New Haven, Conn. April 2, 1932Foi l—Boston, Mass. Feb . 10-11 , 1932Foi l—Newark , N . J . March 19, 1932FINALSabre—New York, N. Y. Apr i l 27, 1932 65.00Sabre—Los Angeles, Calif.Epee—New York, N. Y. Apri l 27, 1932Epee—Los Angeles, Ca l i f .Fo i l—New York, N. Y. April 27, 1932Fo i l—Los Angeles, Cal i f .Women's FoilWomen's Foil Supplemental

342

FIELD HOCKEY—PRELIMINARYHeld at Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 6, 1931FINALHeld at Philadelphia, Pa. June 25, 1932

GYMNASTICS—FINALHeld at New York City, N. Y. J u l y 16, 1932Held at Los Angeles, Calif. July 25, 1932 208.25 182.48 25 .77EXHIBITIONDetroit Socialer Turnverein—Detroit , Mich.Turnverein Exhibit ion—Elizabeth, N . J . 90.75 73.68 17.07Newark Men's Championships—Newark, N. J . 85.50

LACROSSE—PRELIMINARY 22 .30Held at New York, N. Y. June 11, 1932Held at Baltimore, Md. June 11, 1932SEMI-FINALHeld at Baltimore, Md . June 18, 1932FINALHeld at Baltimore, Md . June 25, 1932

MODERN PENTATHLON—FINALHeld in vicinity of West Point, N. Y. May 11-12-13-14 , 1932And at New York Athletic Club—New York, N. Y. May 9-10 , 1932And at New York Fencers Club—New York, N. Y. May 9-10, 1932EXHIBITIONOklahoma City Times—Oklahoma City, Okla. 46.45

REVOLVER SHOOTINGPreliminaries were held in various parts of the country, from which, the team was selected.One held at Springfield, Mass. 33.20

RIFLE SHOOTINGTryouts held in various sections of the country, from which the Team was selected. No revenue

ROWING—FINALHeld at Philadelphia, Pa. July 1-2-4, 1932Held at Worcester, Mass. July 7-8-9, 1932

SWIMMING—SECTIONALMid-Western Association at Iowa City J u n e 24-25, 1932 See Track & Field for IncomeFINALMen's Swimming—Cincinnat i , Ohio J u l y 13-14-15-16, 1932 1,000.00Women's Swimming—Long Island, N. Y July 15-16, 1932 3,000.00Water Polo—Pasadena, Calif July 22-23, 1932 Yes 1,997.60 1,208.33 789.273 Meter Springboard Diving—Pasadena , Calif. Ju ly 23, 1932 YesHigh Platform Diving—Pasadena , Cal i f . Ju ly 17, 1932 Yes

EXHIBITIONSStanford University Carnival—Palo Alto, Ca l i f 167.30N.C.A.A. Championships at University of Mich igan—Ann Arbor, Mich. 1,232.64Western Association A.A.U. Championships—St. Louis, Mo . 35.00Uniontown Exhibit ion—Uniontown, Pa. 2.25

WEIGHTLIFTING—PRELIMINARYNew England, held at Gardner, Mass. June 26, 1932Ohio, held a t Cincinnati, Ohio June 5 , 1932Texas, held at Houston, Texas June 18, 1932SECTIONALEastern, held at Philadelphia, Pa. June 25, 1932C a l i f o r n i a , held a t Los Angeles, C a l i f .Michigan, held at Detroit, Mich. 15.00Oregon, held at Portland, OregonFINALHeld at York, Pa. June 4, 1932

WRESTLING—PRELIMINARYSouthern—New Orleans, La. May 3-4, 1932 (No profit)Pacif ic—San Francisco, Calif. April 6, 1932New England—Boston, Mass. May 21, 1932Allegheny—Erie , Pa. March 19, 1932Middle Atlantic—Philadelphia , Pa. April 2, 1932Southeastern—Birmingham, Ala. April 15-16, 1932 17.38Missouri Val ley—Kansas City, Mo May 24-25, 1932Mid-Western A . A . U . — Fort Dodge, Iowa 329.75PacificNorthwest A .A.U.—Por t l and , Oregon 47.10SEMI-FINALY . M . C . A . — G r a n d Rapids, Mich. J u n e 29-30, July 1, 1932 (No profit)National A.A.U. (Metropol i tan)—Long Island City, N. Y . Jun e 28 to Ju ly 2, 1932 Yes 599.20 559.10 40.10National Collegiate A.A.—Bloomington , Ind. M a r c h 25-26 , 1932 494.00FINALHeld at Columbus, Ohio July 7 to 9, 1932 Yes 788.80 571.39 217.41

WRESTLING—EXHIBITIONSAmes Colleges Bouts—Ames , Iowa 74.55Albany, N . Y . , Bouts—Albany, N . Y . 87.36Columbia Bouts—Columbus, S. C. 82.50

YACHTING—PRELIMINARYWestern—Los Angeles Harbor, Calif. July 7 to 11, 1932 (No profit)

STAR CLASSHeld at Western Long Island Sound, N. Y. M a y - J u n e , 1932Held at Peconic-Gardners Bay M a y - J u n e , 1932Held at Narragansett Bay M a y - J u n e , 1932Held at Illinois River, Peoria, I l l .Held a t Delaware RiverHeld at Lake OntarioHeld a t Otsego LakeHeld at Hampton RoadsHeld a t Eastern Long Island Sound

343

Held at New Orleans GulfHeld at Barnegat BayHeld at Philippine IslandsHeld at Santa Barbara ChannelHeld at Long BeachHeld at San Francisco BayHeld at Newport HarborHeld at Moriches BayHeld at Great South BayHeld at Lake MichiganHeld at Paw Paw LakeHeld at Detroit RiverHeld at Western Lake ErieHeld at Hawaiian Islands

SEMI-FINAL (STAR CLASS)Atlantic Coast—Warwick, R. I. June 15 to 18, 1932Great Lakes—Peoria , Ill. June 15 to 17, 1932Gulf Coast—New Orleans, La. May 21 to 23, 1932Pacific Coast—Long Beach, Calif. July 10-14, 1932FINALStar Class—Long Beach, Calif. July 17-20, 1932Eight Meter Class—Los Angeles, Calif . J u l y 17, 1932Six Meter Class—Los Angeles, Calif. July 20, 1932Monotype Class—Newport Harbor, Calif. July 12-13, 1932

MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITIONS BY STATES

CALIFORNIABand Concert—Camp Sierra 25.00Baseball Game—Merced 35.00Tennis Tournament—Santa Barbara 51.00

GEORGIAGolf Exhibition—AtlantaBy Bobbie Jones, Geo. Sargent and others 876.78

ILLINOISGolf Exhibition (Sarazen, Cooper & Armour, Smi th )—Chicago 583.00Basketball Game, Northwestern University vs. Purdue at Chicago 90.20Baseball Game—Peor ia , Ill. 59.37Football Exhibition, University of Chicago—Chicago, Ill. 122.75

KANSASFootball Benefit, University of Kansas—Lawrence 133.29

MAINEBaseball Game, J r . Chamber of Commerce—Port land 36.38

MARYLANDTournament and Circus—Balt imore 368.27Golf Tournament—Balt imore 161.00 94.10 66.90

NEW JERSEYSoft Ball Games—Elizabeth, N. J 64.95Elks Theatre Party—Elizabeth, N . J . 12 .50Jersey City Ball Club—Collect ion—Jersey City 54.41Jersey City Field Hockey Club—Dance—Jersey City 94.50

NEW YORK 40.00Card Party, Mrs. W. S. Meany—New York City

PENNSYLVANIABaseball Game—Scranton 14.00Soccer Game—Scranton 10.10Baseball Game—Will iamsport 25.00St. Thomas College Exhibition—Scranton 313.50 161.65 151.85

Basketball Game, Ogden Olympic Committee—Ogden 50.00

WASHINGTON 129.55Basketball Game—Washington State Col lege—Pul lman

WEST VIRGINIAFootball Benefit, West Virginia University—Morgantown 109.00

WISCONSIN 59.40Baseball Game, University of Wisconsin vs. Madison Blues—Madison

WYOMING 122.00Olympic Athletic Carnival—Boxing, Track and Field, Swimming, etc .—Casper

N.C.A.A. Event by Southern Conference, participated in by 23 Colleges @ $40.43 Basketball Tournament 930.00

ICE HOCKEY—PRELIMINARYNew York Contenders vs. Adirondack A.A.U. (Men from Alex-

andria Bay, Lake Placid and Clinton) at Madison SquareGarden—New York, N. Y. Dec. 20, 1931

Boston Team vs. New York Team at Madison Square Garden—New York, N. Y. Dec. 28, 1931

New York Team vs. Boston Team (Arena)—Boston , Mass. Jan . 2, 1932Michigan-Upper vs. Lower Peninsula—Detroit , Mich. J an. 2, 1932Yale University vs. New York & Boston T e a m — N e w Haven, Conn. . . Jan . 6, 1932 1,398.50 683.07 715.43Michigan Upper Peninsula vs. University of Minnesota at Minne-

apolis, Minn. J an . 7, 1932

FINALEastern Team vs. University of Minnesota—Boston, Mass Jan . 13, 1932PRACTICE 1086.00American Olympic Team vs. Boston Bruins—Boston, Mass. Jan . 22, 1932

UTAH

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EXHIBITIONSPolish Team vs. Chicago Team—Chicago , Ill. Feb. 16, 1932 (Loss) 110 00Polish Team vs. Walbrook Team—Bal t imore , M d . 30 .37Polish Team vs. White Star Team—Detro i t , Mich . 211.50Polish Team vs. Crescent T e a m — N e w York, N. Y. Jan. 27, 1932 604 .75Polish Team vs. Boston Hockey Club—Boston, Mass. Jan. 25, 1932Polish Team vs. Yale University—New Haven, Conn. J an. 28, 1932German Team vs. Princeton University—Princeton, N. J. Mar. 16, 1932 (Metropolitan) 136.03German Team vs. St. Nicholas T e a m — N e w York, N. Y. Mar. 14, 1932 173 .76German Team vs. Bronx Hockey Club—New York, N. Y. Mar. 1, 1932 147.75Princeton University vs. Yale University—Princeton, N. J . (Collection) 47.17Wisconsin State Amateur Playoffs—Wausau, Wisc. 3.52Rhode Island Scarlets vs. Polish Team—Providence , R. I. Jan. 31, 1932University of Minnesota vs. Polish Team—Minneapol i s , Minn. Feb. 18, 1932

SKIING—SECTIONALU. S. Western Amateur Ski Associat ion—Denver, Colo. Feb. 22, 1932 50.90Duluth Ski Club—Duluth , Minn 60.00Pacific-Northwest Association—Hood River, Oregon 162.10U. S. Amateur Ski Tournament—Bellows Falls, Vermont 750.00FINALHeld at Canton, S. D. Jan. 17, 1932

SKATING—SPEEDOwing to weather conditions, Contestants were selected on past

performance.

FIGURE SKATING FINALBy U. S. Figure Skating Association at Madison Square G a r d e n -

New York, N. Y. Dec 27-28 1931EXHIBITIONSBy U. S. Figure Skating Association at New Haven, Conn. 564.79

EXPENSE OF AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAMS

BOBSLEIGHING TEAM—2 OFFICIALS AND 19 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $577.86Competing 520.60

$1,098.46Transportation 420.14Housing and Board 858.00General Expense 14.00Miscellaneous Expense—Equipment 900.00

TOTAL $3,290.60Marked Contributions—Nothing.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATING TEAM—3 OFFICIALSAND 13 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESMENClothing—Parade $221.27

Competing 226.26

$ 447.53Transportation 283.55Housing and Board 491.00

TOTAL $1,222.08WOMENClothing—Parade

; $235.87

Competing 176.30

$ 412.17Transportation 283.49Housing and Board 188.75

884.41Clothes paid for 33.41

Women's Team—Tota l 851.00Men's Team—Tota l 1,222.08

TOTAL $2,073.08Combined Marked Contributions—$1,006.58.

ICE HOCKEY TEAM—3 OFFICIALS AND 14 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $537.37Competing 874.11

$1,411.48Transportation 1,519.32Housing and Board 2,047.97Equipment 191.83General Expense 871.26

TOTAL $6,041.85Marked Contributions—$3,457.18.

SKIING TEAM—3 OFFICIALS AND 17 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $727.03Competing 617.65

$1,344.68Transportation 1,629.01Housing and Board 2,278.70Equipment 143.75General Expense 684,09

TOTAL $6,080.23Marked Contribut ions—$1,524.00.

MEN'S SPEED SKATING TEAM—2 OFFICIALS AND13 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESClothing—Parade $673.35

Competing 178.75

$ 852.10Transportation 752.78Housing and Board 1,833.75General Expense 30.31

TOTAL $3,468.94Marked Contributions—$233.37.

WOMEN'S DEMONSTRATION SPEED SKATING TEAM—1 OFFICIAL AND 5 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESHousing and Board $ 294.00Miscellaneous Expense (Emblems) 7.50

TOTAL $ 301.50Marked Contributions—nothing.

DEMONSTRATION CURLING TEAM—16 COMPETITORSArm Bands paid for $5.00

No Expense by any Team.Marked Contributions—nothing.

DEMONSTRATION SLED DOG TEAMS—8 OWNERS AND 8COMPETITORS

No Expense by any Team.Marked Contributions—nothing.

THIRD OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES—GENERAL EXPENSEVarious Committee Expenses:

Transportation $1,331.01Housing and Board 886.41Clothing 408.07

General Medical Expense 43.25General Tips , Taxies, Busses 315.05General Team Laundry 143.11General Loss on Ski Tournament, Canton,

S . D . 900.38General Incidental Expense 103.45

$4,130.73Less Clothing paid for 123.75

$4,006.98Total Expense for Third Olympic Winter Games $25,263.19

GAMES OF THE TENTH OLYMPIADBOXING TEAM—4 OFFICIALS AND 19 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESClothing—Parade $ 16.50

Competing 457.70

$ 474.20Transportation 3,213.71Housing and Board 865.01Laundry 44.00Equipment 168.88Miscellaneous Expense—Baggage 12.00General Expense 336.32

TOTAL $5,114.12Marked Contributions—$ 16,751 .46.

.

345

CYCLING TEAM—1 OFFICIAL AND 14 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 32.80Competing 67.00

$ 99.80Transportation .............Housing and Board 256.50Laundry 14.00General Expense .63Miscellaneous Expense—Baggage 4.40

TOTAL $ 375.33Marked Contributions—$5.00.

EQUESTRIAN TEAM—6 OFFICIALS AND 12 COMPETITORSAND 10 GROOMS

Shipped from Fort Riley, Kansas, to Fort Rosecrans, California, in 1931EXPENSES

Clothing—ParadeCompeting 66.00

$ 66.00Transportation 4,333.04Housing and Board 572 00

TOTAL $4,971.04Marked Contributions—$ 1,543.64.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FENCING TEAMS—6 OFFICIALS AND21 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESClothing—Parade $ 48.00

Competing 66.00

$ 114.00Transportation 3,673.80Housing and Board 988.00Laundry (Men and Women) 77.50Miscellaneous Expense 7.45Equipment 255.00

TOTAL $5,115.75

WOMEN'S TEAMEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 1.50

$ 1.50Transportation 604.50Housing and Board 144.00

Women's Total $ 750.00Men's Total 5,115.75

TOTAL $5,865.75Marked Contribut ions—$3,421.08.

FIELD HOCKEY TEAM—1 OFFICIAL AND 17 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 24.00Competing 169.24

$ 193.24Transportation 3,196.00Housing and Board 699.50Laundry 51.00

TOTAL $4,139.74Marked Contribut ions—$1,350.52.

GYMNASTICS TEAM—4 OFFICIALS AND 21 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 44.50Competing 291.35

$ 335.85Transportation 2,394.80Housing and Board 933.50Miscellaneous Expense 79.00

TOTAL $3,743.15Marked Contributions—$894.44.

MODERN PENTATHLON—2 OFFICIALS AND 3 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 17.50Competing 60.00

$ 77.50Transportation 771.10Housing and Board 139.50Laundry 10.00Miscellaneous Expense (Horse Rental) 9.00

TOTAL $1,007.10Marked Contributions—$88.25.

REVOLVER TEAM—1 OFFICIAL AND 3 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 21.00Competing 13.80

$ 34.80Transportation ...............Housing and Board 110.50

TOTAL $ 145.30Marked Contributions—$112.20.

RIFLE TEAM—3 OFFICIALS AND 3 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 24.26Competing 15.00

$ 39.26

$ 39.26Housing Credit 7.50

TOTAL $ 31.76Marked Contributions—$203.25.All other Expenses of Team were paid by the National Rifle

Association of America, amounting to $892.58.

ROWING (CREW) TEAM—6 OFFICIALS AND 34 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 67.50Competing 382.96

$ 450.46Transportation 6,508.43Transportation Shells (Express) 485.80Housing and Board 1,674.25Laundry 105.00Miscellaneous Expense—Launch 76.00General Expense—Supplies 7.90

TOTAL $9,307.84Marked Contributions— $2,674.05.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING, DIVING AND WATERPOLO TEAM—9 OFFICIALS AND 58 COMPETITORS

MEN'S EXPENSESClothing—Parade $ 75.00

Competing 514.54

$ 589.54Transportation 3,848.32Housing and Board 1,922.00Laundry 182.00Miscellaneous Expense—General 10.00Miscellaneous Expense—Equipment 39.26

TOTAL $6,591.12

WOMEN'S EXPENSESClothing Alterations—Parade $ 16.25

Competing 45.21

$ 61.46Transportation 3,813.54Housing and Board 1,094.30Laundry 68.00Miscellaneous Expense—Express 2.00General Expense 43.65

Women's Expense $5,082.95Men's Expense 6,591.12

TOTAL $11,674.07Marked Contributions—$7,257.87.

MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM—8 OFFICIALS AND68 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESClothing—Parad e $ 149.37

Competing 1,461.98

$1,611.35Transportation $8,745.03Housing and Board 3,146.85Laundry 249.00Miscellaneous Expense:

General 45.97Equipment 52.81Transfer 10.70

$13,861.71Less Clothes paid for 3.00

TOTAL $13,858.71

346

............

WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM—6 OFFICIALS AND17 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESClothing—Parade Alterations $ 4.95

Competing 342.58

$ 347.53Transportation 2,951.13Housing and Board 813.85Laundry 79.15Equipment .66Miscellaneous Expense—Express 35.23General Expense 85.83

Women's Team $4,313.38Men's Team 13,858.71

TOTAL $18,172.09Marked Contributions—$46,973.94.

WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM—2 OFFICIALS AND 10 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 23.00Competing 84.40

$ 107.40Transportation 1,826.08Housing and Board 407.75Laundry 24.00

TOTAL $2,365.23Marked Contributions—$247.85.

WRESTLING TEAM—2 OFFICIALS AND 14 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 29.00Competing 199.20

$ 228.20Transportation 2,760.20Housing and Board 730.00Laundry 57.50Miscellaneous Expense—Mat

TOTAL $3,782.90Marked Contributions—$1,684 .77.

YACHTING CREW—1 OFFICIAL AND 28 COMPETITORSEXPENSES

Clothing—Parade $ 406.33Competing ..............

$ 406.33Transportat ion—Paid own Expense ...............Housing and Board—Paid own Expense ...............Laundry—Paid own Expense ...............Miscellaneous Expense—Paid own Expense ...............

$ 406.33Paid Treasurer $ 532.00

*Credit $ 125.67*Credit Balance used in Expense of Clothing Accessories paid in

bulk by A.O.C.Marked Contributions—$73.50.

LACROSSE (DEMONSTRATION) TEAM—4 OFFICIALS AND18 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESClothing—Parade (Emblems) $ 18.00

$ 18.00Transportation—Bus 25.00Housing and Board 65.00Laundry—Paid own Expenses ...............Miscellaneous Expense—Paid own Expenses ...............

$ 108.00Credit for Emblems 18.00

$ 90.00Marked Contributions—$275.50.

FOOTBALL (DEMONSTRATION) TEAMS—20 OFFICIALS AND49 COMPETITORS

EXPENSESClothing—Paid for own expenses—Parad $1,152.00

Emblems 32.80

$1,184.80Transportat ion—Not any.Housing and Board—Not any.Laundry—Not any.Miscellaneous Expenses—Not any.

*Note—$454 .14 of Refund used in Expense of Clothing Accessoriespaid in bulk by A.O.C.

Marked Contributions—$448.64.

MEDICAL STAFF AND NURSETransportation $ 660.66Housing 153.0 0General Expense 21.80

$ 835.46Team Hospital izat ion—Los Angeles Hospital $ 256.51Medical Staff "Vi l lage and H o t e l " — " F i r s t A i d "

Office Supplies 117.35Medical Staff "Vi l lage and H o t e l " — " F i r s t A i d "

Office Training Supplies 86.79

460.65

1,296.11

OFFICERS, HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEES,AND CLERICAL ASSISTANTS, ETC.

Clothing—Parade $ 797.39Housing 2,954.06Transportation 3,020.25

$6,771.70General Baggage—Express and Transfer 849.32Emblems for Uniforms and Costumes 1,842.04Salaries, Village Office, Chef and Clothing

Stock Room 505.25Village Office Space 451.00Office Supplies 94.89Miscellaneous Laundry 127.30Taxies, Tips , Special Buses 334.60Telegraph and Telephone Expenses 309.63General Expenses 911.71

$12,197.44Less Clothing paid for 798.30

$11,399.14

RECAPITULATIONThird Olympic Games of the

Teams and Games Winter Games Tenth OlympiadItems Committees, Etc. Lake Placid, N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. TotalsClothing and Emblems—Parade , Men and Women and Committee 3,388.32 4,148.58 7,536.90

Competing Costumes 2,598.67 4,459.25 7,057.92

5,986.99 8,607.83 14,594.82Transportat ion—Men's and Women's Teams and Committees 6,219.30 52,345.59 58,564.89Hous ing—Men's and Women's Teams and Committees 8,878.58 17,662.07 26,540.65Equipment—Men's and Women's Teams and Committees 1,235.58 601.61 1,837.19Laundry—Absorbed in Winter Housing Account 968.15 968.15Express, Baggage, Transfer, Round Trip and Local Buses (In Housing Account) 1,496.41 1,496.41General Expenses

= 3,104.90 3,754.58 6,859.48

Less Clothing paid for to Treasurer 25,425.35 85,436.24 110,861.59TOTAL EXPENSE 162.16 2,535.38 2,697.54

TOTAL EXPENSE—TEAM AND GAMES COMMITTEE 25,263.19 82,900.86 $108,164.05

Clothing Note—Al l Winter Parade and Competing Costumes were purchased.All Summer Women's Parade Costumes were donated; alterations were necessary.All Summer Men's Parade Costumes were donated, with exceptions—See Clothing Report.All Summer Men's and Women's Competing Costumes were purchased—See Clothing Report.

GEO. W. GRAVES, Chairman.

347