davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
CASH BONUS BATTLE LOOMS
AS MOST BITTER OF YEAR;
CHEAP MONEY TO Be CRY
Issue Will Be Next Great Controversy in
Congress After Tax Bill; Hearing
Will Begin April II.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
limited Press star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Two powerful forces combine
to give momentum the socaed soldier bonus proposal
calling immediate fall cash redemption of veterans ad
usted compensation certificates with issue of $20OO00O
600 additional currency.
One is the immense pressure of the ex-solder vote.
The other is the cry for cheap money from the debt
ridden western areas which backed William Bryan and free
silver and, earlier, the greenback movement
With these forces mpeing it, the new bonus will be
the next great controversial question after the tax BILL
Evening star., 1932-08-08
SWEDEN CAPTURES
OLYMPIC MAT TITLE
Takes Four Individual Crowns in
Team Triumph at Greco
Roman Graphing.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, August 8.-Winning
four individual titles, Sweden to-
day held the Greco-R Roman team
wrsetling Championship of the 1882
Olympic games.
Germany, Italy and Finland each
captured one. American grapplers did
not compete in this style of wrestling
which permitted holds only above the
waist.
Champions crowned are:
Bantam Weight-Jakob Brendel, Ger
many.
erweight-Giovanni Gozzi, Italy
Lightweight-Eric Malmberg, Sweden
Welterweight-Iva Johanss
Sweden.
Middleweight-vaino Kokkinen, Fin
land.
Light Rudolf svensson,
Sweden.
Heavyweight Carl Westergren,
Sweden.
Kokkinen successfully defended his
1923 title. Johansson became double
winner, having won the middleweight
catch-aS-catc championship last
week. JohanSSon, Swedish policeman
passed up his victory ceremony at the
Olympic Stadium last Thursday to take
a reducing bath, and he shaved of IL
pounds to make the welterweight limit
in the GTec0-Roman class.
Westergren. a bus driver in Sweden,
established somewhat of a record in
winning the heavyweight title. He cap
tured the Olympic middleweight crown
in 1920 and light-heavy belt in 1924
Four years ago he was injured in
heavyweight match and was forced to
withdraw.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Olympic Track Champions

OLYMPIC STADIUM, LOS ANGE-
LES, Aug. 8 CP.-Olympic track and
field championship winners and their
records:
(') Indicates new world and Olym-
pic record
Cd Indicates equaled world record
and new Olympic record.
Cd Indicates new Olympic record.
Mems track events:
100 meters-Eddie Tolan, United
States, 1913 CD.
200 meters-Eddie Tolan, United
States, 21.2 ID.
400 meters William A. Carr, United
States, 462 (").
800 meters-Thomas Hampson, Great
Britain, 1:498 (').
1900 meters-Luigi Beccali, italy,
3:51.2 %.
5000 meters-Lauri Lehtinen. Fin
land, 1870 (t). (Runner-up, Ralph
Hill. U. S. A., credited same time).
10000 meters-Jan Jusoc1nski,
Poland, 30:11.4 ~.
11O-meter hurdles - George Sailing,
United States, 14.4 %. (Saling made
record in semi-final; won final in 14.6) d.
400-meter hurdles-Robert Tisdall,
Ireland, 518 (Tisdall's mark disal-
lowed because knocked over one hurdle;
Glenn Hardin, United States, runner
Evening star., 1932-08-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

9O-l8-72, and Sidney Reizenstein,
with 1OO-28-72, tied for third place.
DEAVER DAM members specialized
- in eagles yesterday. H. A. Strong
topped his tee shot on the 325-
yard first hole, and then whacked out
a lengthy brassie shot which went into
the cup for an eagle deuce. Martin F.
Mccarthy hit a No iron shot on the
uphill 445-yard eighth hole, which dis
appeared into the hole for another eagle
2 Mccarthy played the course in 73
with the aid of the deuce.
George Diffenbaugh and J. william
Harvey. jr., Indian Spring pro-ama-
teur pair, finished all square in match
with DR.. L. S. Otell and Mel Shorey at
Indian Spring, despite an eagle 2 made
on the tenth hole by Diffenbaugh. The
little Indian Spring mentor holed a
niblick shot for the at the tenth, but
with a chance to win the match by
holing a wee putt on the last green,
missed the cup. Diffenbaugh and Har-
vey had a better ball Of SO, while that
of Otell and Shorey was 70.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
YACHT TITLES NEAR.
FOR YANKS, SWEDES.
Score Three Wins in Row in
Olympic Races-U. S. Boat
Has Lone Rival.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, August 8.-Amer-
lea and Sweden loomed as prob
able winners of two Olympic
games sailing championships
today, the fourth day of the in
ternational yachting program, in which
IL countries are represented among
four classes of boats.
The 6-meter sloop Bissbi of Sweden
and the 8-meter class Angelita of the
United States scored third consecutive
victories late yesterday in their re-
Spective divisions.
The Bissbi sailed by Tore Holm,
famous Swedish skipper. swept to a
decisive triumph over the American
candidate, Gallant, sailed by Ted
Conant, Los Angeles. The NorSeman
went out into an early lead in moderate
weather, increased it in both windward
beating and leeward work to cover a
lO-mile course with lead Of minutes
% seconds. She finished in 1:33:02.
CAPRICE, a Canadian boat sailed by
~ Harold Jones, finished a bad third
after she had lost considerable
time replacing a jib halyard, carried
away just before the start.
Owen Churchill sailed the 8-meter
Angelita to a victory of 31s minutes
over her only rival the Canadian en-
try, Santa Maria, sailed by Roland
Maitland of Vancouver. The Yankee
boat covered IL miles in 2:03:03.
Angelita now has points to 3 for
Santa Maria, and a victory this after
noon would clinch the Olympic title.
BY another victory and a second place,
Bissbi could capture the 6-meter cham
pionship, now having 8 points to 6 for
Gallant
In the spectacular star class series,
Gilbert Gray of New Orleans put his
American boat Jupiter into a 6-point
lead over Colin Ratsey of Great Britain
in Sundays race. The Englishman
was fourth.
JUPITER finished the 1O-mile wind
ward leeward course in 1:55:4l. al
most five minutes ahead of H. E.
Wylie with the Canadian boat Windor.
The Yankee went from a third-place
start into an early lead and gained
steadily until the finish. The French
boat Tramontane was sailed to third
by John Herbulot of Paris.
Springbok, South African hope and
winner Saturday, was forced out when
she lost her jib sail shortly after the
start.
Two races were sailed in the mono
type division, and Holland took the lead
in points by a second and third won by
Jan Mas. The United States chances
in this division were badly damaged by
disqualification of Joe JesSup of San
Diego, Calf, in the second race of the
day. He struck buoy near the start
ing line.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
BROADDUS DIVING CHAMP

BALTIMORE, Md, August 8.-John
BroadduS of the Ambassador Swimming
Club of Washington was the only en-
trant from the Capital City to annex
first place yesterday in the annual
South Atlantic swimming champion
ships at Bay Shore.
Broaddus won the high board diving
for men. Other Washingtonians who
placed were Rita and l. Augusterfer,
who finished second and third, respect
lively, in the womens 200-yard free
style, and lone Whaler, With placed
second in the 50-yard free style for
girls under 16. Bay Shore won the
meet. The Shoreham Club made 81
points; the Amba ssador Club and the
Washington Canoe Club 6.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

up, credited with new olympic and
world record equaled. So fat.
3,000-meter steeplechsse Volmari
Iso Hollo, Finland, 9:14.6 q.
(Record made in trials; final run
extra lap by mistake and won by 1so
Hollo)
400-meter relay-United States team,
composed of Robert Kisel, Emmett Top
pino, Hector Dyerund, Frank Wykoff /;
40 seconds (*).
1.600-meter relay-United States team,
comp0&a6 of Ivan Fuqua. Edgar Alb
lowich, Karl Warner, william Carr;
minutes 82 seconds ~.
MaTathon-Juan Zabala, Argentina,
2 hours 81 minutes (4).
50,000-meter Walk-Thomas William
Green. Great Britain, 4:50:l0
Mems field events:
Shotput--Leo Sexton. United States,
So feet 6 316 inches (D.
Discus-John Anderson, United States,
162 feet 47s inches (t).
Javelin-Matti JarVinen, Finland, 238
feet inches q.
Hammer-Pat O'Callaghan, Ireland
176 feet 11is inches.
Pole vault-William Miller, United
States, IA feet rs inches (D.
High jump Duncan McNaughton,
Canada. feet 55s inches.
Broad jump-Edward Gordon, United
States, 25 feet "a inch.
Hop, step and jump-Chuhei Nambu,
Japan, 81 feet 7 inches (D.
Decathlon-William A. Bausch, United
States 8,46223 points (').
Women's track and field events:
100 meters-Stella Walsh, Poland,
11.9 second (*).
80-meter hurdles-Babe Didrikson,
United States, 11.7 seconds (O.
Javelin-Babe Didrikson, United
States, lab feet 4 inches (*).
Discus-Lillian Copeland, United
States. 1873 feet 2 inches (").
400-meter relay-United States team,
composed of Mary Crew. Evelyn Furtsch,
Annette Rogers and Wilhelmina Won
Bremen, At seconds 90.
High jump-Jean Smiley, United
States 5 feet 5la inches or
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Beaten Girl Ace
Not Suppressed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGE ELES, August g.
IL Although Babe Didrikson, the
one-girl track team from Texas,
failed to realize her ambition Of
winning three Olympic champion
ships, she has not lost a bit of her
Self-confldence.
Il jumped as high as she did or
higher" she said when asked what
she thought Of the judges decision
giving Jean Shiley, the Temple
University (Philadelpnia) girl, the
Olympic championship in the high
jump.
The judges ruled that Babe. by
diving over the cross-bar, disquali-
fled herself, as she should have gone
over feet first.
mo one ever told me not to dive"
she said But I have no COM
plants. I am glad Jean won"
Miss Didrikson previously had won
the Javelin throw and the 80-meter
hurdles by establishing world records
in both events.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
L0OKOUTS GET KINGDOM
Reynolds Wants to Play Against
Yankees This Week End.

Wes Kingdom, utility infielder of the
Nationals, has been shifted to the
Chattanooga club on 24-hour option,
according to announcement by Presi-
dent Griffith. The Lookouts, fighting
for the Southern Association pennant,
have been weakened by the injury to
Second Baseman Wally Dashiell, whose
place Kingdom will fill.
There is a possibility Carl Reynolds,
out of action since July 4 with a broken
jaw, caused by Bill Dickeys fist, may
get back in the game for the series
with the Yankees this week end The
outfielder is seeking permission Of the
club physician to have his jaws un-
wired. He has been working out daily
at the park and claims to be in fair
condition despite weakness from his
five weeks of liquid diet.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

win when her final jump TO stay on
equal terms with the Philadelphia girl
was ruled out as a technical dive" in
violation of the rules.
Meanwhile the American girl sprint
ers wound up the program by gaining
a close victory over Canada in the
world record time OF AZ seconds tiat for
their 400-meter relay Wilhelmina Won
Bremen, San Francisco girl, won by
a yard from Hilda Strike of Canada in
the final dash down the stretch. The
other members of the United States
team were. Mary CareW. Evelyn Furtsch
and Annett Rogers, running in that
| order.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
ZbaLaS Triumph Caps Marathon Champion Vncaes His Style
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON walloped Chicago,

HASHlNGION Walloped Chlcago,
w 10 to /, as Walter Johnson
allowed only four hits. john
son now has won % games and lost
only this season. Joe Engel pitched
the last three innings for the Ma
tionels in fine style. Lange and
Peters hurled for the Sox. Wash
ington. standing second. gained on
the league Boston team,
which was tied by Cleveland. A.
Hughey Jennings has signed
two-year contract to continue as
manager Of the Detroit Tigers.
Hughes and Belts are expected to
umpire the post-seaSon series among
winners in the city's sandlot dia-
mOnd leagues.
Southern moved a step nearer
the pennant in the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. League. defeating Station.
to 7. Mcmahon and Beall fielded
well. Southern can win the title
today by downing Car Department.
Young was slated to pitch and Nc
Gregor to catch for Southern, while
Callow was to hurl for Car Depart
ment. with Bell doing the receiving.
Joe Handdboe was to umpire.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS
IN addition to launching, or crouch

IN addition to launching, or crouch
L ing, over the ball for short
pitches, the beginner is very apt.
to shorten his backsWing in hur-
ried stroke and SO beat down on the
ball with the clubhead before 1t has
really gotten started back.
Short pitches do not require full
swing, but survey of the great stars
for instance, Bobby Jones-reveals
that their backswing is sufficiently
ample to encourage unhurried &C
tion. The club goes back easily and
in rhythm and comes down in the
same way. CriSpness is impaired as
the clubhead moves into the hitting
area and it gives punch to the stroke
Take the club back calmly and
unhurriedly. Start it down the same
way. Then you will find yourself in
a controlled position from which
you will be able to make a final cor
Evening star., 1932-08-08

who now is a teacher Of boxing In
New York City and devotes most OF
his time during the day to coaching
amateurs, and at night to acting as
a referee or judge for the New York
State Athletic Commission, was OF
the type who had to finish an op-
ponent quickly to win, or else had to
be far out in front in order to win.
When he was pressed his courage
was placed in the background.
Otto possessed a terrific wallop.
He could hit like the kick OF mule
and when he connected an opponent
heard the lullaby song. His greatest
rival in the old days was Leach
Cross. another New York idol. The
matter of supremacy was settled be-
tween them in 1909. when Leachie,
after being hammered from pillar
to post in the second round, came
through in a toe-to-toe slugging bee
for the remainder of the fight and
knocked Otto cold in the fifth round.
1t was estimated that more than
100000 changed hands, so keen was
the interest in that mill.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
PARKER BIG FAV0RITE
AS JUNIOR RACKETER
Rates Title or Two in National
Tournament-Gilbert Hunt
of D. C. in Field.

BY the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, August 8-Frankie
~ Parker. sensational young Mil
waukee tennis master, was a big
favorite for a title or two today as the
national junior and boys champion
ships opened on the Culver Military
Academy courts.
Parker was entered in the junior
division, and has as his opposition, Jay
Cohn. Santa Monica. Calf: Richard
Hebard. White Plains, N. Y: Marco
Hecht, New York, Charles Hunt, San
Francisco; Gilbert Hunt, Washington
D. c.; Jack Lynch, Taft, Calf, the
defending champion, and Gena Mako,
Los Angeles.
More than 100 players were entered
in both divisions.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Shadows of the Past
BY /. c. BRENNER.

WHO was the hardest hitter
w among the lightweights in the
last 80 years? Some will say
Terry McGovern. Others Aurelio
Herrera. Still others Ad WolgaSt,
Battling Nelson, Leach Cross, Benny
Leonard and Joe Rivers. Certain it
is, however, that one of the hardest
hitterS of all time in that division
was Young Otto. New York light
weight, who thrived at time when
such stars as Leach Cross, Matty
Baldwin, Knockout Brown, Jem
Driscoll, Owen Moran. Battling Mel
son. Ad Wolgast, Rivers, Fighting
Dick Hyland and others of that
caliber were in the limelight.
1t has often been said Of Otto
that If he possessed the fighting
heart of Nelson there would have
been no stopping him. But Otto,
Evening star., 1932-08-08

Attach a stout handline to the
jug handle. Its length should be
determined by the depth of the
water TO be fShed.
Tow the log to the desired spot
and anchor it. Put the jugs on top
as shown in illustration. Bait hooks
and you are ready for action.
When the fish jerks he pulls the
jug off the log. The jug acts as a
buoy and will not sink. The fish soon
tires of trying to pull this stubborn
weight under water and he is then
yours. It's lots Of sport to watch
the antics Of the jugs as they bob
up and down, towed around by a
Sizable fish.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing. care of this paper. inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
EX- BIG LEAGUERS VISIT

Washington Pilots of the East-West
Colored League, buoyed by their 8-to-5
victory yesterday over the Bacharach
Giants OF Atlantic City, are pointing
next to the Camden, N. j., team of for
mer major leaguers. who will invade
Griffith Stadium Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
EQUIPOISE GOING WEST.

CHICAGO, August 8 CP).-Equipoise
c. v. Whitney's handicap champion
which returned to action with a victory
at Saratoga Saturday, will come West
for the Hawthorne Gold Cup August 81,
according to word from Trainer Fred
HOPKINS
Evening star., 1932-08-08
DUTCH LASS OF 4
MENACES MADISON
WiIIemijntje De 0uden Sets
World Mark in Olympic
Semi-FinaI.
BY the Associa ted Press.
0S NGET FS A11O

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, August 8.-More
than even chances of being de-
feated faced Helene Madison.
United States greatest free-style
swimmer, as she awaited the finals
of the 100-meter race of the tenth
Olympiad today.
The reason rested in the fact that
a 14-year-old Dutch girl, Willemijntje
De Ouden yesterday eclipsed the worlds
record of 1908 seconds for the 100
meters in winning her Semi-final race
in 1:07.6.
1t was the fourth time in two days
the worlds mark of Albina OsipoWich,
United States, had been bettered and
the Olympic record re-established. Miss
Madison won her race in 1909, and
while she was not pressed as hard as
the Hollander. she lacked the impress
sivenesS of her chief opponent.
NEXT to Miss Madison, Americas
IN hope for a victory rests with Mrs.
Eleanor Garatti Sayville, San
Francisco, who placed second in the
1928 games to Miss OSipoWlch, and one
OF the quartet Of swimmers who bet
tered the record in preliminary races Of
the present aquatic championships.
Yesterdays performances. aside from
the Quickening of the 100-meter record,
was marked by the early appearance
Of strength in the ranks Of the
Japanese. Yasuji Miyazaki, Nipponese
grammar schoolboy, won the first
games championship, taking the 100
meter-free-style event for men in 58.2
seconds, tWo-tenths Of a second slower
than his Olympic record set Saturday
in the semi-finalS.
Second was another Japanese sprint
swimmer, Tatsugo Kawashi, with Al
Schwartz, United States, third. The
race was purely Japan-United States
affair, with the little brown men from
the Land of the Rising Sun carrying
away II points, as compared with 8
for the Yankees.
TODAY's program calls into action
l. the mems springboard diving eX-
perts of the world, with the United
States bolstered by Mickey Riley Galit-
zen and Harold Smith, who placed in
the games at Amsterdam.
Five preliminary heats are scheduled
in the 400-meter free-style race, with
Alberto Gorilla, Argentina, winner in
1928, on hand to defend his crown
against Clarence Crabbe, United States;
Boy Charlton, Australia, and a trio Of
good Japanese experts. Gorilla, who
was in top form until a few days ago,
is suffering from sore throat, while
Charlton, veteran of two Olympiads,
had a hard attack of influenza recently.
The program will be topped off with
water polo matches between Brazil and
Germany and Hungary, the favorite,
and Japan. The United States leads in
the round robin play. with two victories
Hungary has one triumph to its credit,
while Germany, Brazil and Japan have
suffered one defeat.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass "Why can't make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his leafiet, The Art of
Pitching" If you wish this leafiet,
send stamped, addressed envelope to
Joe Glass. in care of The Star.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-08
FISHING
Juggling for Cats"
By Ed Deckel

EIRST you must have log OF suf-
i ficient length and width to hold
the number of jugs you intend
using in your fishing.
Flatten of the top Of this log 30
the jugs will sit steadily.
Take an empty jug and pound the
cork or stopper in so it will not jar
loose and permit the air to escape.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YITH the remaining semi-f1nal
M round due to be completed |
v v today, the uptown" cham
nionShin at Rock Greek Park |
Evening star., 1932-08-08

The medal play sweepstakes tourney
at Woodmont drew only small entry,
so all the entrants were grouped into
one class instead of the usual two
classes. Louis Hert2berg and Stanley
CHASER tied for first place, Hertzberg
scoring 1O0-30-70, and CHASER regis
tering 95-25-70. Philip King. with
Evening star., 1932-08-08

over at the Washington Golf ant
~ Country Club the week enc
tourney went to j. H, Baldwin
who played the nine odd-numberec
holes Of the competition with a tota
of 81 strokes and a handicap of 9 fol
a net score of %. This won by twc
strokes. Tied for second were Ware
B. Mccarthy. $3.50; H. Fisher
$3.50, and Charles r. Cherry, with
38-8-30
Evening star., 1932-08-08

miss SMILEY cleared the new
4V1 world record height OF fest 81
inches yesterday to win. Miss Did
rikson, in second place at 5 feet 5
inches, also was well over the former
&orld mark. but lost her chance to
Evening star., 1932-08-08

9O-18-72, and Sidney Reizenstein,
with 100-28-72, tied for third place.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
TAxIDRIVER WINS PRAISE

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford
has now gone in for rewarding tax
icab drivers who observe unusual
traffic regulations.
AS a result a colored XII driver
is 81 richer today and his boss Is
recipient of q letter Of commenda-
ton sent by the superintendent Of
police.
The incldent occurred when
General GlasSford, driving his au-
tomobile up New Jersey Avenue.
observed a taxi driver stop his cab
when hailed by prospective fare.
The taxi driver instead of stop
ping in the lane of traffic, drove
his machine into a small opening
between parked automobiles, and
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
$SO,OOO Securities
Of RheenI Located

Securities valued tat approx
mately $4,000. found in the desk
of Edmund D. Rheem. former
executive head. of Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey Company,
have been turned over to George
C. Shinn, receiver in bankruptcy
for the PERSONAL property Of
Rheem and will be used to pay
claims pending against his estate.
The securities which include
certificates of the Burning Tree
Club, the Racquet Club, Sea View
Club, an insurance policy and
several shares of local bank
stock were found by trustees for
the defunct investment house.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

took aboard the passenger. Gen
eral Glassford made a mental note
of the cabs number and upon his
return to his office telephoned the
proprietor of the cab company
and later wrote him a note Of
commendation. In the letter he
inclosed 81 for the driver.
The note in part said:
'It Is gratifying to know that
one Of your cab drivers observed
a traffic regulation which is not
usually observed. This should
be an exam-le to all other taxi
drivers and 1 would be glad IL
you would commend that driver
and give him the inclOsed COM
penSatiOn."
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
LABOR FAVORS
BOND ISSUE

NEW YORK. May "a U.S0.
Representing 100000 workers al
lied with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Joseph P. Ryan,
president of the Central Trades
and Labor Council of Greater
New York, today sent a commu-
nication to Congress urging it to
adopt a national public works
program before adjourning.
The communication, addressed
to Speaker Garner, declares the
Inauguration of such a program
is deemed essential by the un.
employment relief committee VI
the council. Continuing, 1t says:
"Organized labor of Greater
New York believes that definite
action should be taken on a
program of adequate unemplOy-
ment relief and that Congress
/. should not adjourn until legis-
latiOn has been passed setting
up the necessary machinery for
this program.
'Tt is convinced that the adOp-
ton of the proposed Federal
prosperity loan or bond issue
for a national public works
program would Immediately
provide employment for thou
sands Of people and act as an
opening wedge against the de-
pressing influences that are
forecast for the coming winter"
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
WOMEN TO GIVE SUPPER

Women Of Grace Church South,
Gaithersburg, will serve a baked
chicken supper in the basement
Of the church, June 9, beginning
at S p. m. Strawberries, ice cream
and cake will also be on sale.