davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Million Team Honors Coveted Marathon Here
CANADA,BALT|MORE
CHICAGO AMBITIOUS
De Bruyn and De Mar Coming
for Early Workouts on
26-MiIe Course.
.HE struggle for team honors
in The Stars Bicentennial
L national A. A. U. champion

TIME struggle for team honors
in The Stars Bicentennial
L national A. A. U. champion
ship marathon week from
today promises to be as keen as
the individual test.
We're on the way" came the
word this morning from the Mon
arch Athletic Club of Canada with
the famous 93-pound Percy wyer
at the head of a delegation of
seven formidable entries.
And from Johnny Mihalo, star Of
the Ogden Park Club OF Chicago:
We're cut to win this race. but regret
that Nurmi and his gang won't be
N it,
This is not an idle boast when one
considers that the Ogden Park runners
carried of the team trophy in the ma
ti1nal l5-mile championship this Sum-
mer. race won by Juan Zabala, the
Olympic hero.
THE Stonewall Democratic Club Of
l. Baltimore, of which the national
marathon title holder, Billy Agee, is
member, has entered a strong squad.
probably the largest in the race, and
the Chester Pleasure Club of Baltimore
also is in with a big delegation.
Entries from six members of the
Hopewell Athletic Club of Hopewell,
Va. were received today with a mes
sage from their trainer, Dick Sadler,
that all were In top fettle and ambi-
tious The Virginians have done well
In distance events this Summer.
Two team trophies have been pro-
v1ded for the 26-mile gallop, which viii
start at Mount Vernon with the finish
at the Zero Milestone by the White
House. The team title will go to the
club which places three runners the
highest in the list of finishers.
MANY Of the out-of-town runners
1'1 are headed for Washington, some
Of them hitch-hiking and train
ing on the way. One of these is john
ny Semple, entered from Scotland, but
coming here from Lynn, Mass. Semple
Is one Of the dark horses. Accompany
ing the Scotchman is Andre ]. BrtIn-
nellie OF Revere, Mass, who has finished
among the leaders in a number of big
races during the last two years.
Paul De Bruyn, German champion,
winner of the classic Boston Patriots
ddy marJnOn ana q 1aVOr1re In the con-
test next Saturday, will arrive from Los
Angeles Wednesday night and plans to
make several trips over the course be-
fore Saturday.
At about the same time, Clarence De
Mar. the famous New Englander, will
reach Washington. In a recent l"'~r
to the Marathon Committee, De Mar,
ever a modest athlete. intimateo he
was in top trim and ambitious to re-
gain the national crown.
NEW YORK Is sending delegation
IN Of crack runners, including met
ropolitan champions at varying
distances, but they will not compete
as a team. @,
washington's strongest group viii be
from the knights of Columbus, and al
though the Capital has not figured
prominently in distance running in re-
cent years, 1t figures to place man
or two high up In the list next Satur-
day. There will be no better trained
athlete in the race probably than Bill
Greiner, whose endurance is remark
able. Greiner once ran 104 miles in IL
hours and so minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Today's Schedule
In Olympic Games

Shooting.
900 a.m.-Carbines.
200 p.m.-Carbines.
Swimming
600 am.-High diving, mems
finals.
IL 100 am-Trials for international
relay, men.
3:l5 p.m.-200-mete Breast stroke,
mems finals.
$50 pm.-400-m free style.
women's finals.
3:45 PM ,500-meter free style,
mems finals.
4:30 pm.-Water polo, Japan versus
Hungary.
Fencing.
100 p.m.-Individua sabre, finals.
Boxing.
200 p.m.-F1nals.
800 p.m.-Finals.
Equestrian.
a:30 p-m.-Jumping, final phase
three-day event.
Rowing.
500 p.m.-Four-o without cox
swain. final.
$40 km.-Double sculls, final.
$40 n-m.-Eight-oar shells, fnal.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

THE tenseness with which duff
J. fer will crouch over his ball for
short pitch not only will
cause him to shorten and hurry his
backswing too much, but will bring
other troubles. He will shorten his
grip too much. And this, with his
exaggerated. hunchedover stance,
will cramp arm action.
Some bend above the hips is es-
sential, but the best players today
stand fairly upright for the short
pitches, permitting freedom of the
arms and wrists, which supply about
all the movement there is in this
shot.
An exaggerated crouch is particu-
larly destructive in its effect on left
arm action. 1t puts the body in a
Evening star., 1932-08-13

knot. The right arm, being freer
than the left, takes control. The
left breaks. An uncontrolled swing
results.
The most noticeable feature of the
manner in which stars play the short
pitch Is their left-arm action. 1t is
kept straight, sometimes so much so
as to appear almost rigid. It keeps
the swing in an accurate arc. This
means effectiveness. Study the
sketches above of Horton Smith and
Bobby Jones.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing ice Glass Why can't I make
my approach shots stick on the
gresn?" Glass has answered this
question in his leaflet, The Art of
Pitching" If you wish this leaflet,
send stamped, addressed envelope to
Joe Glass, in care of The Star.
(copyright, ls32.)
Evening star., 1932-08-13
HERTZ ENTRY FAVORED.

CHICAGO, August 13 (P).-Mrs. John
D. Hertz's entry of Pairbypair and Risque
was favored over 13 other thorough
breds in the third running of the S10.-
900 added Illinois Owners Handicap at
Hawthorne today.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
OLYMPIC R|NGMEN
IN FINALS TONIGHT
U. S. Hoping for WeIter and
Middle CroWns-Yankee
Favorites Lose.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,

NAoSSSAabcu EIcSS 5pOrUS writer.
7 OS ANGELES, August l3-
Olympic boxing champions,
l. battle-scarred survivors of SO
glove tossers who started inter-
national competition last Tuesday, will
be crowned tonight.
Two Americans will carry their
country's hopes for world amateur
titles. Eddie Flynn of New Orleans,
studying at Loyola University for
career in dentistry, boxed his way into
the last bracket of the welterweight
division. He will meet Erich Campo,
German policeman. Flynn outpointed
David McCleave of Great Britain yes
terday. while Campo took a decision
over Bruno Ahlberg of Finland.
CARMEN BARTH of Cleveland
~ reached the middleweight finals
with a decisive win over Ernest
Peirce, South Africa, last night. His
opponent for tonight, Amador Azar of
Argentina, outpointed Roger Michelot
Of France
Scattered along the back trail of
Yesterdays semi-finals were three of
Uncle Sans favorites. Joe Lang, BAN
tamweight from San Francisco, lost to
Hans Ziglarski of Germany. Lou
Salica of Brooklyn, N. Y, was de-
featcd by Stephen Enekes of Hungary,
Fred Feary of Stockton, Calf, lost to
Luigi Eovsti, Italian southpaw heavy
weight.
OTHER finai bouts tonight pair off
~ Francisco Cabanes, Mexico, against
Enekes in the f1yveight class;
Horace Gwynne, Canada, with Zig
larski in the 1ls-pound group; Josef
Schleinkofer, Germany, against Carmelo
Robledo. Argentina, featherweights;
Thure Ahlqvist, Sweden, and Lawrence
Stevens, South Africa, in the light
weight ranks; Gino Rossi, italy. and
David Carstens, South Africa, light
heavyweights. and Santiago Lowell. Ar
gentina, against Rovati in the heavv-
weight win6-up
Reclassif1cation bouts in all classes
but the lightweight and light-heavv-
weight classes paired of defeated senli-
finaliSts this afternoon, as follows. to
decide third and fourth places:
Flyweights-Lou Salica. u 8. A. vs
Thomas Pardoe. Great Britain.
antsmweights-Joseph Lang, u. g. A.. VS.
Jose Villanueva, Philippines
Featherwei eht5-Gaspare Alessandri. Italy
.weiahts@Bruno Ahlbere. Finland, VS..
DAVID McCleave, Great Britain.
Observation-Disclosures Peirce, South Africa.
HeavyweiRhts-Fred Feary. u s. A.. VS..
GeorEe Maughan. Canada
Evening star., 1932-08-13
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

r ONG BEACH, Calf, August 49,
The United States naval forces
already leading by slight mar
gin on points over IL other ma
tions, figured to clinch the main hon.
ors OF the Olympic Regatta today with
two decisive broadsides in three of the
final rowing engagements.
At least $4,000 spectators were ex-.
pected to crowd the stands and shores
Of the Olympic lagoon, from start to
finish of the 2,000-meter straightaway,
for the climax event In which Univer-
sity Of Californias unbeaten crew
rows the best boatloads of Great Brit
ain, Canada and italy for the eight
cared championship of the world
The Californians, driven hard In
workouts since they whipped Canada
to qualify for the finals, apparently are
close to the peak they attained in the
final American tryouts, after sweeping
the college seas. But they figured to
need plenty of speed and stamina to
international honors since 1924.
THE Italians featured the trials by
l. outrowing the Cambridge Univer-
sity eight from England. Their
time was slightly faster than the Amer
leans in the trials, but the most i'm
pressive part of their performance was
the dash with which they finished.
AS a result they displaced Canada as
the outstanding choice to extend the
United States.
Meanwhile the world championship
sculling crown rests securely In the
possession Of Australia's renowned
oarsman, Henry Robert Pearce, who
yesterday stood off the spirited closing
challenge Of Bill Miller, American
champion, to win by three-quarters Of
length in the single sculls final.
Pearce had things all his own way
until about 200 meters from the fn-
ish, where Miller's spurt had regained
about two lengths and pushed his
boats prov beyond Pearce's stern. The
Australian then chose only to put
enough into his sculling to keep Miller
in check, as they passed the grand
stand.
The other two finalists, Guillermo
Douglas of Uruguay. and Leslie South
wood, Great Britain, were distanced.
Southwood suffered from cramps at
$50 meters. Pearce's time was 7:4425 5,
unusually slow even against fair
cross wind and Miller's 7:45Hs.
TN three other finals. contested yes
i terday, the United States shared
honors with Germany and Great
Britain. ......,
The American pair-oared combination
of Charley Kieffer and Joe Schauers
Evening star., 1932-08-13
OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY
Erana and Silva Favorites in Vet
erans' Administration Play.

Play in the fourth annual Veterans
Administration Tennis Tournament
was to start this afternoon at 2 o'clock
on the Friends School courts.
Mariana Erana, 1880 winner, and
Felix Silva, champion in 1929, are re-
gardcd as choices. Todays pairings:
Johnson VS.. Johnston, Hager VS.. Nc
Feeley, Silva VS.. Hall, Bibb VS.. Hurdle,
Erana VS.. Skarry, Weiss vs.. Mcdonald,
Kelsey VS.. LitSchgi, Daley VS.. winner
Of Weiss-McDonald match.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
FISHING
.Bu Ed Decker.

MANY good fish are caught and
lvl a great deal of sport may be
had by trolling with night
crawlers or large worms.
Above are pictured two splendid
rigs for this type of trolling. If you
don't have one and can't purchase
one they are easily made by lashing
two hooks together as pictured and
putting a spinner in front of them.
A is the single-spinner rig. B
shows how the worm should be i'm
Evening star., 1932-08-13
GUNN OUT OF TOURNEY
Two Canadians Left in Play for
Dominion Amateur Title.

TORONTO, August IS Lp).-The Ca
madam amateur golf championship be-
came an all-Canadian affair when viii
Gum, jr., of Wallingford, Pa, last of
the United States challengers, was
eliminated in a 36-hole semi-final
match by Gordon Taylor. 23-year-old
Montreal player. The score was IL
and 10.
Sandy Somerville. the defending
champion, also lost. He was elm
mated by the veteran Toronto tourney
player, Jack Cameron. and 2. Tay-
lor and Cameron will meet in the
36-hole final today.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
KEEPS N. J. GOLF TITLE.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., August 13
(P).-Johnny Kinder, 23year-old assist
ant professional at the Green Brook
Country Club, yesterday retained the
New Jersey open golf championship.
His 72hole total was 293, made up Of
rounds Of 73-7l-72-77.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
HEADS LEGION BASE BALL.

TOPEKA, Kans., August 13 P9.-
Charles Ardery Of indianapolis has been
assigned as commissioner of the Amer
ican Legicn's Regional Junior Base Ball
Tournament to be held In Salina, Kans.,
August l8 and 10.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
HAS FIELD, WANTS FOE.

Burroughs A. c., which has field,
is looking for game for tomorrow, to
be played at o'clock. Call Manager
Strother at North 1902 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

paled on the hooks. Be sure to keep
the worm far enough back so he
doesn't interfere with the action of
the spinner. C Is the double-spinner
rig used exactly as B.
These outfits are great for perch,
rock. bass. sunfish and often you
win be rewarded with q smash from
black bass or pike.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problensP Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosins
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
D. C. Roy LEADS SHOOTERS.

Lee F. Dante, Washington, has been
elected president of the recently formed
Holy Cross College Rife and Pistol
Club, to which charter has been
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Di Shikat 22l,
Philadelphia. th5ew Roland Kirch-
meyer 22o, Oklahoma, ] hour, IA min
utes, 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Previous points include those made in
the Pentahlon Roman and free style
wrestling cycling weightng shooting equestrian yachting gym
naSticS and field
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Coals-Turnbull t2l. Kelly 80, Guild,
Bcclsr, Harrison, Wallace, Russell, Worthy.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

TN three other finals. contested yes
i terday, the United States shared
honors with Germany and Great
Britain. .......
The American pair-oared combination
of Charley Kieffer and Joe Schauers,
with Ed Jennings, coxsw3in, from the
Evening star., 1932-07-20
MISUSE OF WHEAT CHARGED.
Borah Says Votes Exacted From
Starving Families.


Charges that votes for a political
machine" headed by Representative
Crump of Tennessee are the price
starving families OF Memphis must pay
for Farm Board wheat have been made
public here by Senator Borah of Idaho
The Farm Board flour, voted by Con-
gress for destitute families. has been
turned into political weapon by Crump
and his followers, according to letters
mace public by the Idaho Senator The
letters, received by Senator Borah from
Memphis chapters of the Loyal Order
OF Americans, charge that the Farm
Board flour, which should have been
distributed by the Red Cross, had fallen
into the control of the machine" and
was not being given to the unemployed
unless they pledged themselves to vote
for Crump candidates.
prompt denial was forthcoming
from Mayor Overton of Memphis. who
termed it lust some more of the rotten
political propaganda being put out
here" Red Cross headquarters here
said the charges probably would be in
yestigated.
Red Cross officials said they had re-
celved complaints from organizations
and citizens of Memphis over the dis
tribution of the -four. but that these
did not contend politics was responsible
Miss Anna Tyler. Tennessee repre-
sentative of the organization. officials
hero asserted now is in Memphis look
ing into conditions because of COM
plants centering on too slow distribu-
ton of supplies.
Red Cross headquarters had not re-
ceived the letters which Borah made
public, but the Idahoan said he would
turn the communications over to off
cials of the relief agency.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

cabinet announced it had appealed to
the State Supreme Court to declare
the emergency requiring such action
and that in reality the decree has
other purposes
The cabinet asked that the court
issue temporary injunction prevent-
ing execution of the decree pending a
decision on its legality.
The federal government spokesman
asserted that the appeal would not
postpone putting the decree in force.
The martial law order abrogates the
articles of the constitution which deal
with the right of free speech. the right
of assembly, the rights Of private prop
erty and the privacy Of telegraph and
telephone and postal communications.
All these rights may be curtailed as
necessity dictates.
Punishable by Death.
The police are placed under direct
control Of Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher.
the federal minister of defense. Re-
sistance to his orders and those Of his
deputies may be punishable by death If
such resistance involves loss of life.
High treason. mob violence, arson.
the use of explosives, damaging Of
railways and similar offenses also may
entail capital punishment instead of
life Imprisonment as hitherto.
The decree provides that the execu-
tive authority may demand that the
minister Of justice establish special
courts to try lawbreakers.
Press Department Ousted.
Acting under these powers. Herr
Bracht swept the entire Prussian press
department out Of Office, as one Of his
first acts
Meanwhile the military, to prevent
possible attacks upon the government.
reinforced the usual guard and set up
machine guns in the court in front of
the federal chancellory.
Three additional deaths and many
injuries in continued political riottng
in Germany added today to the tense
ness of the situation.
A Nazi was killed at Hanover by a
Communist while giving the Nazi sa-
lutte. A ReichSbannerman was shot
dead at Buer-Erle and a woman. in
jured in Sundays riot at Altoona died.
Several were injured at Hanover. A
ReichSbannerman was seriously wound
ed by Nazi trooper at Buer-Erle. A
speaker was seriously injured at Mem
ingen when Nazis, hurting chairs and
beer mugs. broke up an election meet
ing of the Bavarian peoples party.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
STRIKE Of 12,0l)
CLOSES $50 SHOPS
Industry in High Point, N. c.,
Section Is Practically
ParaIyzed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c.. July 20-In-
dustry in the High Point area was near
paralysis today with 10000 workers idle
anG an estimated $50 factories closed
because Of a general walkout.
The strike started Monday with 400
boarding room operatives in hosiery
mills quitting in protest against wage
cuts.
Employees of four hosiery mills, in
which the scale Of pay had not been re
duced, indicated they were willing 10
return to their jobs today. 1t was under
stood that employees Of number of
other mills also were ready TO resume
work.
No Necessity for Troops.
Adit. Gen. J. Van Metts was here
as a representative of Gov. Gardner. He
said he saw no necessity for calling out
National Guard troops.
A message was dispatched by the Gov
ernor to the sheriffs of Davidson and
Guilford Counties, reminding them
they were empowered Il swear in as
many deputies as necessary to preserve
the peace.
BY far the greater number of the idle
We're here About 5000 hosiery mill op-
eratives were reported out, with an esti-
mated 1000 idle in other industries, in
cluding furniture manufacturing, in
which this section ranks close to Grand
Rapids. Mich.
R. " Bradley. spokesman for the ho-
siery mill workers. condemned the efforts
made to close other industries. Speaking
of his fellow employees. he said:
we want them to remain quietly
about the plants where they work and
other industries
Owners Of the mills said they had re-
ceived no demands or requests from
their employees.
From the strikers, it was learned the
action was precipitated by the posting
OF a wage scale of Sl.50 per hundred
dozen pairs for boarding hose.
Bradley, in formal statement, said
the employees demanded s225 for this
amount of work.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
GRANDI QUITS POST
WHEN MUSSOLINI
SHAKES UP CABINET
Continued From First Page)

back about half the power he had then
with his rearrangement today. Besides
assuming the ministries of foreign af-
fairs and corporations. he took over ell
relations with the Vatican and all re-
ligious affairs, by detaching the De-
partment of cults from the ministry OF
justice and adding it to the ministry of
interior under himself.
He appointed the following three new
ministers: Pietro de Francisco. minister
of justice; Guido Jung, minister of
finance. and Francesca Ercole, minister
of education Signor De Francisco is
rector of the University OF Rome and
signor Ercole i rector Of the Uniyer-
sity Of Palermo.
New Undersecretaries.
The following new undersecretaries
were appointed: Undersecretary to the
premier. Fulvio Suvich; foreign affairs.
Antonio Albertini justice, Umverto
Puppini; finance, Alberto Asquini; cor
porations. Bruno Biagi; education. Ar
rigo Solmi: communications, Romano
Ruggero. Gaetano Postiglione and Luigi
LOJacono.
Vincenzo CaSalini, who was under
secretary of finance. was appointed
president OF the National Institute of
Exports. He was the only one of the
l6 resigned members Of the cabinet to
receive another post.
The post of Ambassador to Great
Britain is vacant because of the re-
cent death of Antonio Chiaramonte-
BoTdonaro. S:gnor Grandi always has
been in high favor with Mussolini. so
it was supposed some such post was
in store for him.
Grandi Wins Praise.
Grandi won the premiers praise not
only for his visit to President Hoover.
bit also for his work at Geneva and
Lausanne. Such word negotiations
have taken so much of the young min
iSter's time that some commentators
believed the premier had decided to
relieve him of the routine of the for
eign ministry 50 that he would be free
to devote all his energies to such
affairs.
The new cabinet brings not only new
faces, but also men who for the most
part never have occupied high govern
ment positions before.
Six College Professors.
Six are college professors. Two are
known in the United States. Signor
Jung was Minister Plenipotentiary and
financial consultant in Washington in
1922. Signor Rossoni lived in America
for number Of years, leaving there
in 1913.
There was considerable surprise that
the premier should have taken into his
own hands again the ministries he dis
tributed three years ago among his
lieutenants. Considerable significance
was attached to his assumption of the
department of cults which makes him
direct supervisor of relations between
the government and the Vatican