davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-06

nv present economical and propelling
type But the exercise am telling you
about helped me very much to find the
right road.
A good style has this advantage, that
even without any real training am
able to run with good results, because
with a good style a runner can save
quite a lot in power and exertion.
No Freak Diet.
Regarding my menu, I have seen
quite a number of statements pub
lished, the one sillier than the other.
some one has declared that eat only
fish, others speak of dog biscuits, y
and others again Of roots. That Is all
bosh, am a adherent OF a mixed
diet, capable OF giving stamina and
strength.
It has been said that Ladoumegue
has stated: "If you wish to become q
good miller eat no meat" I venture
to differ from the Frenchman's opin-
ion. All aces in sporting history have
been supporters of a mixed diet, with
out exception. 1t is true that Hannes
Kolehmainen, who ate only vegetables
at the time Of the Stockholm Olympic,
apparently was an exception, but he
was not a vegetarian for the sake OF
his sport; he only followed the FASH
ion then prevailing in Finland, which
decreed that no meat should be eaten.
II any one, therefore, says that HanneS
Kolehmainen ran well, then, for the rea-
son that he only ate vegetables, I am
Evening star., 1932-07-06

BY the Associated Press.
ERKELEY, Calf, July 6-The
- Olympic 4oo-meter hurdle rec
ord was bettered here yesterday
as 13 athletes qualified TO COM
pete in final trials for the 1882 United
States Olympic team.
Victor Burke of Georgetown Unlver-
sity. national champion in that event,
SKINNED the barriers in 53.2 SECONDS 10
elm two-tenths OF a second on the
games mark of 53.4 seconds. Reo
Record of Harvard finished second ana
qualified for the final in 54.5 seconos.
Jimmy Healey Of New YORK UnlVer-
sity took the second heat OF the huroles
in 542, with Alexander Reidell, Column
bia, and Harold Fates, Columbia. nm
ishing m that order. All three qualif1ed
Dan Dean. Pennsylvania, won the
s 5.OOO-meter run after a close battle with
John Kearns. Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. Dean won by yards in
Is minutes 121 seconds. Kearns was
timed in 15:14:1. William Bonthron,
Princeton, third, was not qualified when
he announced he was through with
competition for the season. Albert
Martin, Cornell. fourth, qualified with
Dean and Kearns.
George Barker, N. Y. o., finished the
10000 meters in 32:41:2, with John
Ryan, Manhattan, a split second be-
hind. Both qualified.
Joseph McCluskey, Fordham, won the
3.O0O-meter steeplechase in 9:29:8, fol-
lowed by Frank NordeI, N. Y. U. Both
qualified.
The hop, step and jump was won by
Michael AndurSky Of Pennsylvania,
Evening star., 1932-07-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

The lucky number was II. Scores were
registered as follows: Charles v. Wheel
er, 96-20-76; Gen. r. H. Allen,
82-6-76; Rear Admiral J. D. Beuret,
86-10-76.
THOSE golfers at Columbia are in
l. for a busy two days during the
latter part of the week. On Fri
day they will entertain a group OF
Baltimore golfers, who entertained them
a couple of weeks ago, and on Sunday q
large group Of members Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club will
travel over to Columbia to play in an
informal team contest.
ERED MCLEOD. Columbia pro. who
/ has been i'll for almost fortnight,
is back on the job, somewhat weak,
but hoping to be able to play golf again
in few days. Freddie denies that Mac
Smiths showing In the National Open
caused his illness, but he admits that
perhaps Smith Will never win a ma
tional tournament. For Freddie, you
know, has been a consistent and per-
sistent booster for Smith to win one Of
the big tournaments each year, and
each year he has seen Smith club him
self into the runner-up position.
A GROUP Of hopeful gents out at the
n Washington Golf and Country
Club have entered into an agree
ment among themselves to each give a
small bonus to the member of the group
who makes hole in one.
The group now includes eight mem
bers, all Of whom hope for that elusive
hole in one that so far has escaped
many Of them. Included In the num-
Der are J. G. c. Corcoran, M. r. West
colt, DR.. T. D. Webb, w. r. McCallum,
v. C. Dickey, DR.. T. J. Rice and C. w.
Healey. All Of the short holes at Wash
ington have been made in one stroke.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Sandlot Ball
Results.


Investigation, Il; Naval Hospital, 8
Departmental League).
Eldbrooke M. E, s; Ninth Street Chris
tan, Georgetown Church League).
Sears Restaurant, IS; Clarendon Gro
nins, 8.
Orioles, "a; Hawks, 2.
Bennett Insects, rs; Heinie Manushs g.
Games Scheduled.
Auths VS.. Airways, pm. today,
Monument diamond No. z.
Griffith Blue Goals VS.. Leesburg (Va.)
at LeeSburg, Saturday.
Severn (Md) Oaks vs.. Rockville A.
A., at Rockville, Sunday (double-head
err.
Grif1th Blue Goals VS.. Mount Rainier,
at Mount Rainier, Sunday.
Games Wanted.
Capital All-Stars, out-of-tow oppon-
ents for next Sunday and July "a. Call
Atlantic 0417.
Severn CMd.) Oaks, semi-pro or un-
limited teams. Write B. Wine, Sew
ern. Md.
Gaines Shoe Store, midget or Junior
opposition. Atlantic 0823 between and
7 pm.
Berwyn Juniors. Berwyn 155 between
Z and pm.
War Department, Saturday afternoon
games during July on Monument d}a-
mond No. with unlimited teams
Cooke, Metropolitan 1851.
Rex A. c., midget or junior foes.
Metropolitan 1923.
knights of Columbus Boys Club, in
sect and peewee teams. Charley Reyn-
Olds Metr0nolitan Q61Q
Capital All-Stars, for Sunday, with
nine having field. Atlantic 0417.
Potomac Insects. Cleveland 655S be-
tween 6 and pm.
Cabin John, unlimited foe for Sun
day. Durbin, Bradley 207-F-4.
Rambler A. c., for Sunday. King
West 2201.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
238, Los Angeles. threw Sam Stein,
202 Newark, 36:32.
CAMDEN. N J--Nick Lutte, 220,
California, won from Karl zbysko, 2lo,
Poland. when Zbysko conceded third
and deciding fall
SAN F'RANCISCO.-Ray Steele, 22o,
San Francisco, defeated John Freberg,
$50. Sweden, $500. 500; Mustapha
Pasha, 1872, Turkey, defeated Pete
Dando, 100 Columbus, Ohio, 1900,
100; Paddy Mack, l8l. Boston, threw
Clarence Berryessa, 1876, San Jose,
Calf. 1000; Hans Graber, 2l0, Ger
many defeated Hal Rumberg, 220, for
mer Washington State foot ball player,
q 100; Ad Herman, 1913, Germany,
Tossed Harlan Van Dee, lS9, New YORK,
23:00.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

W
national public links cham
pionship at Louisville, KY, after all.
Even though the expenses Of only one
competitor are to be paid by the man
agement Of the public courses here, at
least four others who do most OF their
golflng on the municipal layouts are
going to pay their own way.
George Malloy, the red headed young
ster who led a group Of some 60-odd
competitors in the trials, will go to
louisville with his expenses paid. In
addition, the following also have sent
in their entry fees for the national and
plan to leave Washington about the
middle of next week:
Bradley H. CTed) Burrows, former
municipal champion; Harlan VIII, son
Of the greenkeeper at Woodmont; Vol
ney G.. Burnett, former Beaver Dam
star: Louis Fuchs and probably Ralph
Bennie. Most of the young men are
planning to go by motor.
The Harding Cup event win be played
In conjunction with the qualifying
round of the national tourney and each
city may enter four-man team.
CENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase
y Club are competing in a tourney for
a cup put up by Admiral Charles
B. McVay. The cup will go to the
golfer with the lowest net score during
the week of July to 10, inclusive, and
Is in addition to the usual monthly
trophy. The competition for the mid
season trophy among the seniors has
reached the final stage. Admiral Nc
Way defeated Gen. Hanson E. Ely, and
2, to reach the final in the top bracket,
while John H. Cowles has reached the
final In the lower bracket by 3-and-2
victory over w. c. Brantley.
The recent kicker's tourney for SEN
iors resulted In a three-way tie at 76.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

TINE boxing card scheduled tonight
at the Twin City Arena, featur-
ing a bout between Billy Lam
ders of Norfolk and Benny
Schwartz of Baltimore, has been post
poned to Monday night because OF the
untavorable weather.
Schwartz is keen to avenge a defeat
handed him two months ago by Landers
at Portsmouth.
Nick Antonelli, District lightweight,
and Joe Bruno are scheduled for the
semi -windup: siX-round encounters are
carded between Charley Thompson,
Baltimore Junior lightweight, and jim
my Moran and Billy Essinger, Wash
ington lightweight, and K. o. Kelly,
and Billy Hooe is to meet Battling
Izzy in the four-round opener.
THOUGH Gino Garibaldi, victor over
l. Rudy DuSek last week, is favored to
down Fred Grobmier, prime Wash
ington favorite, in the feature match
of Joe Turner's wrestling card tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium, the lat
ter, with his deadly leg scissors, is ex-
pected to make Rough Rudy toll plenty.
Grobmier, If victorious over Carl
baldi, will get a shot at Dusek soon,
it is expected.
In other matches Dusek will face Lou
Plummer, Vic Christie will engage
O'Shocker, of the carrot locks; Chief
White Feather will battle Marshall
Blackstock and Joe Brunowicz and Pete
Zarnos will mix in the opener.
TICK sHIKAT pinned DR.. Ralph
- Wilson in q minutes with a body
slam as wrestling reopened last
NIGHT at Boiling Field Shikat was
ahead of his rival all the way.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

way, the way to which you have
attuned your swing. open the club
face and stand a little more back
Of the ball
This will get the ball up quickly
and you will get all the aid the
wind can give you. Tee up higher
than usual and you may hit under
the ball, getting too much loft, and
producing backspin.
The cOmmOnest Of all faults OF the
average golfer is slicing. Joe Glass
has analyZed these faults and sug-
gests ways of curing the habit in
fine illustrated leafiet. Send stamped,
addressed envelope to Joe Glass,
care Of The Star, and request this
leafiet on "Sicing."
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-06

donated beverages. In the Summer,
when food does not seem to taste, I
drink buttermilk. Vichy water is, in
my opinion, a good drink, as it contains
mineral salts which the body loses in
perspiring. The only luxury or means
of enjoyment take is coffee. All the
rest of them have left out, not because
believe that they are injurious to
sportsmen, but simply because I do not
ike them.
I have tasted alcohol, morphine and
opium. I am deeply sorry for such as
are slaves of these things.
Because know of means Of enjoy
ment which is far above all those.
Of that, will tell you In q following
article.
Copyright, 1893, by the Associated Press
All rights reserved in all countries, includ-
ing Finland, Norway and Sweden. Repro
duction in whole or part forbidden)
Evening star., 1932-07-06
BY PAAVO NURMI.
written for the Associated Press

~ UTE a special training Is re-
4 quired to get your step as long
Y J as possible, but at the same
time natural solved this diff
ficult problem in very simple manner.
The local train Of my beloved native
town, the speed Of which, the Lord be
praised, happily Is not as high as that
of the express trains Of America, was
my principal teacher. I caught hold OF
the buffer of the last car and lifted my
shanks. The permanent way seemed to
ny, the speed was 30 high (although
this was a local train), that I should
have had a very bad fall If I had cast
off" But kept my hold and skipped
along. My hips worked, my body turn
ed, and my steps grew longer and
longer.
I do not wish to state by any means
that I have worked up my special
style In this way. No, the style has
grown gradually, until 1t has become
Evening star., 1932-07-06

prepared to declare that he ran well
In spite Of that fact.
Couldn't Eat Rare Beef.
In the University Of Pennsylvania I
say the boys of the training school en-
10y eating half-raw beefsteaks and po-
tatoes. Such food 1 could not even
swallow, but when a beefsteak is well
done, eat it with pleasure. In those
days when the world did not expect
anything particular from me, ate no
meat for six years (from Is to 81 years.
but my experience is that a runner
may eat whatever he can digest and Of
which his body can get its vital power.
1t is power that counts In running. And
power means both speed and stamina.
Talking of food, let US also remember
drink. The great thirst that follows on
profuse perspiration quench with car
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

WE are all delighted to play a
w golf shot in a down-wind-that
is, one blowing from behind us.
Here we expect to get out OF our
woods all the distance there is in
them-and a little bit more. We tee
up for the drive confidently.
Very likely we will set the ball
higher than usual, figuring that this
will aid in getting it up into the wind
quickly. However, there are better
means of accomplishing this. Take
a tip from the methods Of the long
hitting Britisher, Abe Mitchell.
Tee your ball in your accustomed
Evening star., 1932-07-06
California Celv Appears Only Outstanding Fauote for Olympic 10us
GOAL NOW IN SIGHT
FOR OLYMPIC FUND
S48, 900 More Is Needed for
Complete U. S. Repre-
Sentation in Games.

TIME sum Of only $4,000 stands
between the American Olympic
Committee and complete Amert-
can representation in this years
great international extravaganza at Los
Angeles. This was learned when the
committee gathered in its final meet
ing here.
Tagging badly in its earlier stages
until Treasurer George W. Graves pc
gan to despair of ever attaining the de-
sired amount, the campaign for funds
has progressed to such an extent that
with drastic reductions in expenses and
with the money already pledged, the
Olympic committee has begun to see its
goal in sight.
The committee set limits on every
team In every sport so that the total
number of American contestants VIII
be $40.
The limits placed on each sport fol-
low:
Track and field, men-67 competitors
manager. assistant manager and coach.
BoMng-16 competitors manager ana
Wrestlins-14 competitors, manager and
coach.
Field hockey-l7 competitors, playing
Revolver shooting-3 competitors (no
transportation to be paid for).
Fencing-18. men and women manager
Track and field women-ls competitors,
manager, coach and chaperone. ,
Cycling-8 competitors, manager (no
transportation to be paid.
Gymnastics-22 competitors, manager and
coach.
Swimming-77 men. 20 women, IL water
polo players, manager, assistant manager
for men, assistant manager for women,
swimming coach for men, diving coach for
men, swimming coach for women, diving
coach for women and water polo coach.
Rowing-32 competitors, manager, assist
ant manager, two coaches.
Weight nfting-10 competitors, manager
and coach.
EquestrIan-s competitors (only housing
expenses required).
Yachting-I4 Competitors (no expenses to
be paidO.
Rifle shooting-3 competitors (no expenses
to be paid.
Modern pentathlon-3 competitors, man
ager and coach (no expenses to be PAID .
Lacrosse-25 competitors, manager and
coach (no expenses to be PAID.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
sEKEING GAMES HERE.

The East Haven Indies base ball
team. semi-pro champion of Eastern
Connecticut, plans TO visit Washington
and vicinity July 16 TO "a and wants
TO card semi-pro opposition. Charles
Beckman is booking for the New Eng
landers at 1I6 York street, New Haven,
Conn.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
EASTMAN WAVES TEST
Coach Thinks Selection for 800
Should Be Arbitrary.

SAN FRANCISCO, July P.-Al-
though Ben Eastman, Stanford Uni
versitys great middle distance runner,
is considered an outstanding prospect
in the 400 meters and 300 meters for
the American Olympic games team, he
will compete only over the shorter dis
tance during the final trials at STAN
ford, July IS and 16.
This was reiterated today by r. L.
Templeton, track coach at Stanford
Eastman is an applicant for new world
records in the 440-yard dash and 800
yard and 800-meter runs.
Because Of his record, Coach Temple
ton feels the American Track and Field
Committee should arbitrarily select
Eastman as a competitor in one OF
these races at the coming games in
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

slender shape it is much less notice
able to the fish than the big fat,
pot-bellied ones.
The slightest nibble makes it ''tip
up" giving you instant notification
Of action. You are also less liable to
mistake the cork dancing on wave
and making rings for a bite because,
with the quill bobber it is the Tip
up that "tips you off,"
Stow a couple away in your tackle
kit and enjoy their delicate action
the next time you go after the little
fellows.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Tomorrow: Plug Casting in Boat.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
TIME OIL YMPICS BY HAND
Electrical Devices Merely VIII Be
on Exhibition This Meet.

LOS ANGELES, July (P).-Hand-
manipulated stop watches will be off,
cial timing devices for the tenth Olyn1-
piad under present plans of the Inter-
national Federation, William NJ. Henry,
sports technical director Of the games,
has announced
The electrical timing device used at
Berkeley, Calf, last week end in the
I. c. A. A. A. A. meet, however, will
be on exhibition here during the inter-
national contests, but apparently only
for comparative purposes, with the pos
sibility Of use IN the 1885 games.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Fights at Twin-City Arena
Are Postponed Until Monday

Fritz K1ey threw George Hagen after
18 minutes of mixing. Hagen took part
in a match wish SSotty McDougal, that
ended in draw Mfore graphing Kley.
George Maue& Gas to battle Kley,
but telephoned % Md been in an auto
mobile accident Sa4 couldn't appear.
Earl McCready defeated Matros
Kirilenko in Is minutes and Bull
Komar stopped Mike Romano In 16
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
GLEDHILL ADVANCES.

PROVIDENCE, r. L, July lP.-
Keith Gledhill Of California, seeded No
1 In the twenty-fifth annual Agawam
Hunt mems tennis tournament, moved
into the second round by defeating J. S.
Nicholl, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
FISHING
Quill Bobber.
BY Ed Dscks,

Quill Bobber.
A SPLENDID and useful addi-
"A ton to any tackle box Is q
quill bohber.
These attractive little fellows are
not only ornamental, but extremely
useful as well.
They are light, small and quick In
action and as such superior to any
other type in catching light nibblers
such as perch and blue gillS.
When set out on the water 1t lays
fat on the surface and due to its
Evening star., 1932-07-06
D. C. RUNNER Is nth
Wilson of Philadelphia Is Winner
of Hopewell Race.

OF hopeWeII hdCt.
RICHMOND, Va. July 6.-Bus
Nicholson Of the American Legion was
the first Washingtonian to finish in the
Hopewell Athletic Club 10-mile run
here yesterday He was eleventh in the
field Of AZ. Jimmy Montague OF the
Washington Knights of Columbus was
twenty-first
Billy Wilson Of Philadelphia, who
finished second In the Playground De-
partment- Takoma Park Citizens To-
mile run July 4 IN Washington. won the
event for the second straight year.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
FiNNS AND SWEDES SAIL
Ninety-one Athletes Are in Group
on It's Way to Olympic Meet.

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, July 6 up.
-Ninety-ope Swedish and Finnish
athletes, who will compete in the
Olympic games at Los Angeles, sailed
yesterday from Gothenburg on the
Swedish American liner, Drottningholm,
for the United States.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Burke Of G. U. Beats Olympic
Mark for 4OO-Meter Hurdles
In Tests Staged at Berkeley

with a leap of As feet 994 inches, to
qualify.
The competition was in Olympic
events not run of last Friday and Sat-
urday In the intercollegiate "A games.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
YESTERDAYS SUMMARIES.

YESTERDAYS SUMMARIES.
Singles-Muehleisen defeated Hunt, ga,
6-3; Mangan defeated Elliott. 6-3, 81;
Farrin defeated Moorheads %, 81, IS;
sidine defeated Welsh, 6-8, Ga, 6-3;
Mitchell defeated o'Neill, is, s-6,
Doubles = Farrin and Howard defeated
Willis and Rutley, 81, 6-4; Moorhead
and Carlisle defeated White and Hathaway,
60, 1913; Grant and Krause defeated
Peard and Rixey.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
RING RECEIPTS SLUMP
Illinois, With $5o,215 Profit, L
S6-132 Under Last Year.

$6,132 Under Last Year.
CHICAGO. July (P.-A profit Of
S5O.2l5.81 wa8 realized by the State
from wrestling and boxing for the year
enGing Juna 80, s6,132 less than year
ago, according to report made by Gen.
John Y. CHnnin. chairman Of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission.
Gross receipts year ago were S118,-
4l7.60. nth expenditures Of $62,347.8l,
lee=ing a balance Of $50, ,347.01.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

This is the second Of o series of
articles by Paavo Nurmi. in which the
great Finnish runner In his own way
tells the story Of his life and career in
the Olympics.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
SHORE is TENNIS LOSER
Bows to Herman in D. c. Tourney.
Other Favorites Score.

Wea ther permitting, play was to con-
tinue today in the District Of Columbia
tennis championships on the Wardman
Park Hotel courts, but it was a lean
program, only four matches being
carded.
Seven Of eight seeded players con-
tinued to advance yesterday, most Of
them gaining quarter-f1nal brackets
Frank Shore was the lone seeded player
to fall by the wayside. Gene Hermann
put him out.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
SINGLES
Fourth round-Robinson VS.. Latona.
DOUBLES
l oclock-Deck and Hermann vs. Smith
and McCue, Muehleisen and Robinson VS..
Moorhead and Carlisle
5 ocIock-Garnett and wallenstein vs..
Young and Goats.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

boxing card scheduled tonight
at the Twin City Arena, featur-
ing a bout between Billy Lam
Evening star., 1932-07-06

HARVARD opens the skirmishing to-
i l. morrow by meeting the Glendon
entry, the Columbia combination
boat The Blue and White seems to dip
a bit during the Olympic skirmisheS.
lust enough to miss the honors, but
there are a lot Of great sweep swingers
in this boat, with a crack sprint stroke
in Alastair MacBain. Harvard cannot
afford TO hold back anything.
California might think about soldier
4ng because it has drawn the Princeton
grad crew for its first rival, but the
memory Of the surprise fight the Tigers
put up against California in 1928 will
take care of that. The Golden Bears
were very nearly knocked off stride
when they least expected to be.
Washington, third at Poughkeepsie,
and Yale. beaten at New London, will
stage a consolation test with the Cali
fornia Jayvees in the fourth OF the
prelims.
(Copyright. 1892. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-07-06

v " WASHINGTON is going to have
M a team in the competition
v v for the Harding Cup at the
national r,1,tIic lirnks cham
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
Garner Women
Workers Held

LOS ANGELES, March Is. U.P}--
Mrs. Dorothy P. Sullivan, 40, of
Houston, Texas, and her daughter,
Mrs. Jewel Kelley, 20, who have
been attempting to organize a
Garner for President Club" in
Southern California were under
arrest today and were turned over
to authorities from Santa Ana,
Calf.
Mrs. Sullivan was charged with
issuing a check with intent to
fraud. Mrs. Jewell was booked on
suspicion of uttering fictitious
checks.
Mrs. Sullivan who claimed to Of
ticers that she was a foster daugh-
ter of Samuel Gompers, late labor
leader, declared "it was all a mis-
take
In explaining that the affair was
a misunderstanding, Mrs. Sullivan
said that wealthy Garner backer
of San Clemente, Calf, had prom
ised to back her organization and
that when she wrote certain checks
in Santa Ana she believed the
money already had been sent.
She presented credentials in the
form of testimonials from Texas
politicians, who testified as to her
organizing ability.