davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-24

Five out of six persons brought
before Police Court yesterday on
vagrancy charges as part of the
police drive against panhandlers
and hoboeS we're convicted, while
the sixth was acquitted by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt.
First Precinct Policeman G. l..
Heath arrested four of the men
Monday on Missouri Avenue
Northwest, while the other two
were arrested in the Fifth pre-
cinct.
Aom Knibl and AL Names were
The Washington times., 1932-02-24

Committee or JUDGES
ity on diet and health
MISS JESSIE MARIE DE BOTH, Director Of
the De Both Home Makers Schools
DIR. WALTER HOLLIS EDDY, Director Of
Bureau of Foods Sanitation and Health, Good
Housekeeping Magazine
DR. FRANCIS x. MAHONEY Health Com
missioner of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
FOR THE BEST ANSWERS
TO These QUESTIONS

/. "What highest authorities abb
solutely guarantee to my family
that every sunshine vitamin D
claim made for Bond Bread is abb
solutely true?" .
2. "What changes in civilization
cause US to be unlikely to get
enough sunshine vitaInin-D, as
nature originally intended7"
8. "Why does my table provide
plenty of ali other vitamins, and
yet fail to provide enough sun
shine vitamin-D, unless Bond
Bread is used?"
4. why do members Of my fam
lily absolutely need a constant and
plentiful supply of sunshine vita
mind, and especially right now7"
S. "How does sunshine vitamin-D
help to insure better teeth, stronger
bones, and the general well-being
of my family?"
6. "Why do my children especially
need sunshine vitamin-D, which
Bond Bread provides?"
7. "Why do the older members Of
my family also need this vital food
element that Bond Bread now
contains?''
8. Apart from its vitamin-D
value-what are the three main
reasons why my family has de-
cided to use Bond Bread7"
(Answer this question only if Bond
Bread is being used in your home,
or about to be usedO
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Biloxi Bunts

Citizens of Biloxi turned out en-
masse to greet Walter Johnson's band
early last evening backed up by the
Boys Band which turned out Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here
Cliff Bolton. SUM- tanned and bronzed
from a Winter of farm work. brought
q deluge of rain with him at Winston
Salem late Saturday night, when he
hoped aboard the special. 1t contin-
ued all of yesterday.
Johnson recalled that this is his
twenty-fifth training trip, matching 1t
against Al Schachts twenty-third and
Nick Altrock's thirty-third.
Clark Griffith is burned the tone OF
q nice juicy strawberry. He has been
digging up divotS on the local golf
course and is boasting of his game
Biloxi verdUre is as green as Wash
ington'S in July. Garden truck has far
advanced and the breezes coming from
the Gulf are warm Griff is predicting
ideal prepping weather.
Altrock's greatest monentary concern
Is to find some one here to letter initials
on his golf bag, while his clowning
mate, Schacht, fretting from beating
at cards by Walter johnson, is trying
70 decide whether to initiate Mahatma
Gandhi or the Democratic party at the
next world series.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
.HYATTSvILLE SQUAD
TO RUN IN C. u. MEET
High School to Be Represented in
Three Relay Races and In
dividual Events.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February a.
Six entries in individual events and
three relay teams will represent Hyatts-
vile High School in the Catholic Uni
versity track meet Saturday night at
Brookland. it was announced today by
Manager Harvey Love. Hyattsville has
scored in both the previous C. U. games
and is hopeful of counting in Satur-
days affair. Paul Smith, former Uni
versity of Maryland athlete, again is
coaching the squad.
Capt. Tom Hayes has been entered
in both the mile and half-mile runs.
William Garman and Eckert also will
compete in the $50, and in the quarter
mile event William Toole. James Camp
bell and Manager Love will perform.
Hyattsville'S team in the mile relay
for high and prep schools will be picked
from Charles Childress, Andrew Bev-
eridge, Jack Reisinger, Stanley Herman,
John Tucker and Arnon Mehring. Its
quartet in the two-thirds of a mile re-
lay for Junior high schools will be
Francis Held, Carlton Baker, Ernest
Newman and Owen CLANCY, and in
the club relay for boys under 100 pounds
it will have a team under the name
of the Hyattsville Hornets, comprising
Thomas Beardsley, Charles Held, VIII
liam Baldwin and David Moran.
Basket ball teams of Company F en-
joyed field day yesterday, winning
three games. The Soldier Regulars won
twice, defeating Sport Mart, 80 to 16,
and Dixiana Barbecue, IL to 9, while
the Reserves downed Maryland A. c.,
13 to 9.
Company F has entered a team in
the unlimited division in the District
A. A. U. championship series.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
A LTHOUGH she likes apples, ont
"A caused the only accident she ha.

slant and diligent training for q period
Of not less than 10 months
When accepted as competitors their
names, parentage and city were record
ed and they were subjected to a final
training Of 80 days under famous in
structors in the gymnasium at Ellis.
In connection with this gymnasium
were steam, hot and cold baths. rub
berS and attendants The ancient
Greek knew considerable about physical
training and hygiene. One trainer,
Herodicus, was noted for his knowledge
of diet and the value of regular hours
Of sleep and exercise.
For long time the diet Of athletes
consisted principally of cheese. Dromeus
was the first man known to have added
meat to his training diet. It must
have agreed with him, for he won
many victories, but 1t probably had a
bad effect on those who followed him.
They seem to have concluded that the
more meat they ate the stronger they
would become, and some Of them
stuffed themselves to the point of
sluggishness.
As the Hellenes had no watches, we
do not know what time they made in
their races, but it probably was not
fast for the dashes In the first place,
they ran from a standing start over a
sandy course, and in the second their
form doesn't appear to have been any
too good. from pictures of runners
which have come down to us.
tcopyrisht. 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliancs, Inc)
Next and last installment: Nudist
Athletes.)
Evening star., 1932-02-22
WELTERS TO BATTLE
IN HE.NIGHT FEATURE
Eleven Events on Program to Be
Offered as Rockville Fire
Department Benefit.

Lou Raymond, sturdy Baltimore
welterweight ringman, will square
off against Pepper Young, veteran
Norfolk (Va) battler, in the feature
bout of the fistic card at the annual
He-Night boxing and wrestling show
Of the Rockville Fire Department to-
night. at Congressional Airport, on
the Rockville pike. There will be, in
all, II events. Competition will be-
gin at o'clock. Tickets are on sale
at Vic sports shop, Fairway sports
store and the airport.
Raymond and Young are slated
to go eight rounds and the semi
windup, between Arthur De Beve,
former lightweight champion of
France, and Jimmy McKenna, also
is slated for eight rounds.
Jimmy Tramberia and Marino
Marini, lightweights, of Baltimore
and Washington, will battle in the
main preliminary at six rounds, and
Billy Essinger and Sailor Oden,
Soldier Clark and Billy Britten and
Tommy Horn and Bob Portna will
mix in four-rounders.
Joe Turner, wrestling promoter Of
this city, will meet Frank Cray In
a time-limit mat encounter that will
be sandwiched in the ring program.
Colored women will appear in a
fistic encounter and Mary Nipples
dancers will perform in added fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
.WATTS-ROUSE SCRAP
FEATURED IN MEET
Columbus University Team Takes
on South Carolina Tonight.
Brailsford Formidable.

Heading the South Carolina Univer-
sity boxing team that appears tonight
at the Strand Theater against Colum-
bus University glovemen will be Jim
Watts. who will face Gerald Russo in
the 135-pound class He is described as
hard puncher and crowd pleaser.
The card will open at $3.50 O'Clock.
Jim Brailsford. featherweight, Is an
other Gamecock expected to show
strongly. He is apt to find the going
tough. though, against Mike Tardugno
an aggressive ringman.
Capt. Eddie Marmel will get action in
meet here for the first time when he
meets John Scott. South Carolina ban
tam. Columbus other opponents here
have had no entry In the 118-pound
class.
Mickey O'Connor. Gus Mirman and
Leo Covaleskie are other Columbus bat
tiers upon whom Coach Dick O'Connell
is counting heavily.
the bouts as well as other Columbus
sports events will remain on sale at
Goldie Ahearn'S until o'clock this eve
ming.
The card:
hill ila pognds.capt TN1s capt Eddie Marmel tcolum-
>, l2s DqHndsEMike Tardusno columbus,
II !; l35 , pounds-Gerald Russo columbus, vs..
y, rs iobp Dosnd,-Iee sG.,, covaleskie 'columbuO
iso 0ti tipounnSd8s!I.Mickey" nS8I oconnor tcolum-
=, l7s poands,IGus Mirman (columbuD vs.
UniimitedMponald Burke (columbuH vs.
j. r. De VAUGHN.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MITCHELL BUCHANAN
PASS UP net TITLE
Washington Well Represented in
Maryland Indoor Tourney
Opening Saturday.

BALTIMORE, February 22-Dooly
Mitchell and Bill Buchanan of Wash
ington, doubles champions last season,
will not defend their title in the Mary
land State mems indoor tennis cham
pionships, opening Saturday afternoon
at the Fifth Regiment Armory because
of inability of Mitchell to compete.
Elmer Rudy of Baltimore, present
singles titlist, will defend. He will team
in the doubles with Eddie Jacobs, also
Of Baltimore, sixteenth national rank
ing player.
Washington will be represented in the
tourney by Thomas Markey, Thomas
Quinn, Clyde Yeomans, Bernard Losh-
bough, Joseph Olhausen, FREDERICK
Sendel, Fred Doyle, John Purinton, Joe
Rutley, Clarence Dawson, Hartley Fell
lows, Comdr. c. c. Gill and M. G.
Martinez.
Entries will close Friday at p IN. with
Walter E. Beuchelt at the Mayors
Office, City Hall, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
TICKETS GO ON SALE
FOR COLISEUM CARD
Four Referees to Handle Five Bouts
on Bill at Maryland q. Next
Monday Night.

A referee has been selected for each
of the four eight-round boxing bouts to
be presented a week from tonight in
Richie Coliseum at the University of
Maryland as an unofiicial feature of
the District Of Columbia Bicentennial
sports celebration.
The officials will be Goldie Ahearn,
Heinie Miller, Charley Short and Billy
Whipp.
Antol Kocsis will meet Dick Welsh in
the feature bout, bantam affair In
addition to the four eight-rounders, a
four-round preliminary is scheduled
Tickets for the bouts may be had at
the Willard Hotel, Vic Sports Shop,
Goldie Ahearn's and Spalding's Prices
are 81, $1.50 and 81.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

NAUTILUS Swimming Club Of
~ the Y. M. c. A. has been sus-
pended by the South Atlantic
branch of the A. A. U. for compet-
ing against the Naval Academy team.
A meeting of the Amateur Base
Ball Commission of the District has
been called by President Robert
Young
Northern A. c. base ball team has
reorganized. Among its players are
Brown, jenkins. st. Clair, Biegler,
Lewis, Lacey, Trumble and Keller.
Georgetown and Virginia QuintS
are to meet in another basket ball
game this season, 1t has been de-
cided.
Alvin Williams, catcher, has been
obtained by the Washington team
from Boston.
Joe Turner Is to meet Bob Berry
in wrestling match at the Gayety.
The purse is $500, winner to take
all. 1t will be a finish match. bes
two of three falls.
Abe Attell has been matched for q
boxing bout with Johnny Kilbane.
Participants in preliminaries Of
the Memorial A. c. wrestling tourna-
ment were Marshall, Freene, Burton.
Santite, Moore, Connolly, Lang, VAN
aman, Mayhem, Randell, Baker,
Weihle, Langley, Gledhill, Paxton,
Donahue and Thompson.
Washington chess team, without
A. w. Fox, defeated Baltimore in
an intercity match.
Reuter- and Blackstone Of the
Central High track team are taking
a rest.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Top Fig hit, Rich in Winnings,
First Filly Derby Favorite,
Has All the Feminine Traits

Her life today is serene There will
be no really hard work for her until
it Is time to start active training for
the races preliminary to the Kentucky
Derby. Already she Is the favorite for
the 3-year-old classic. first time in the
history of the race that a filly has been
the first choce of the Winter book
makers. Only one filly, Regret, ever
won the Derby.
Three times a day Top Flights hoofs
are inspected and manicured and she
insists they be thoroughly cleaned She
eats only twice a day. but not for any
need of dieting, although she has
gained rs pounds since the close Of her
2-year-cld campaign Breakfast is q
large order of oats, served shortly after
she rises. She waits then until nightfall
for a concoction of hot bran mash that
has been simmering in large iron pots
since morning
Like any lady with a mind Of her
own, she has her preference in jockeys.
Sonny" Workman rides her to the
races. but her pal is Arthur Nelligan,
the stables head exercise boy. She runs
fast for him.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
M'FARLANE'S PUTTER
FAILS, RUNYAN WINS
Victor Collects 1925, Runner-up
$625 in Gasparilla Open
Event at Tampa.

PALMA CEIA GOLF CLUB, Tampa,
Fla, February 22.-Paul Runyan of
Porchester. N. Y, was 1925 richer to-
day and Willie MacFarlane of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y, his runner-up in the $4,000
Gasparilla open golf tournament here,
was $625 to the good but kicking him.
self for blowing some puts that cost
him the championship yesterday In the
final 36-hole match.
MacFarlane, usually q deadly putter,
missed in the pinches, several times the
ball halting on an inch or two from
brides that would have won holes.
Willie went down, and l.
Runyan made few mistakes, and
when he did falter came right back
with dazzling shots that more than re-
gained lost ground.
In the semi-finals Runyan eliminated
Tony Manero of Elmhurst, N Y. and
MacFarlane put out Bill Mehlhorn of
New York.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
SQUADS WILL TOLL
At SIX BIG CAMPS
rsttef" Players to Crowd
Largest Training Base
at Springfield.
~ SHERMAN J. McNALLY,
Associated Press stan Writer.

~Aeseo EAcss 0tdu WIlLeI
OF. LOUIS, February 22.-A-
most TOO young men soon
~ will show their base ball
wares before critical scouts,
coaches and managers connected
With the st. Louis Cardinals IA
nous Chain system" of clubs.
That was the estimate Of Charley
Barrett. veteran chief of the Redbird
ivory hunters" as he described plans
for tryouts at the six Cardinal training
campS-the big league camp at Braden-
ton, Fla, and minor league plants at
Springfield, Mo-; Houston, Tex:
Greensboro, N. c.; Scottdale, Pa, and
Danville, III.
Seven hundred aspiring young ath-
letes-that Is as many as the Cardinal
organization can handle OF the $4,000
to 10000 boys. who Barret says, would
like to get started in organized base
ball. but cannot because only two class
leagues remain in the United States.
Big Camp at Springfield.
Largest among the camps will be
that at Springfield, where the Cards
are investing $4,000 in a new clubhouse.
There 70 players under contract and
about 200 letter" players-men who
have written letters asking for trial
will gather the latter part Of March.
Letter" players who have not been
inspected by scouts pay their own ex-
penses, with the understanding that II
they are signed they will be reimbursed.
Recruits at this camp are handled
much like incoming troops at an army
cantonment. A record is made Of each
mans name. height, weight, position
and so on, and he Is given a uniform
and q number for Identification when
the Judges" see him perform.
Groups Closely Watched.
Separated into groups, the recruits
then work out in Commute periods be-
fore scouts and managers, who take
notes on them. Three things are
watched closely-the players arm, his
batting power and his speed. Should
he fall short in any one respect he u
likely to be dropped.
However, so long as any scout. mana
ger or coach believes that the aspirant
has possibilities he will be kept for
further inspection.
IF We get two good prospects out Of
200 letter players We figure we're
lucky" Barrett says And while we've
placed many such men in small minor
leagues, we've never had a single one
who developed into big league star.
Another thing-no player We turned
down at one of the camps has ever
made his way to the big esgues, or
been star in the minors"
Evening star., 1932-02-22

its face is at right angles to the line
of flight during the swing. Only in
that way may the ball be stroked
and kept on line. At the same time,
play the ball of the left heel 50 your
clubhead will be swinging upward at
or just after contact in order to i'm
part the overspin that drops the ball
into the cup when 1t reaches its
target.
Balls stroked in that way fall into
the cup. Those stroked on a down.
ward motion bump along the green's,
thereby losing their direction, and
the distance of their run Is most
dincult to estimate.
Putting il half the game. A leaf
let on putting will be sent free to
any reader sending stamped, ID.
dressed envelope to Publisher Syn.
dicate. care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February 22-In her
own way, she's one Of the pref
tiest young ladies in America,
. mincing, prancing young
lady.
She's quite the catch Of the season,
as far as horses go, this Miss Top
Flight. Daughter of the very aristocratic
Mr. Dis Done and Mrs. Flyatit. Despite
her youth, scant years, she already
has banked $2l9,0O0 AS a matter CT
fact she is the richest young lady in all
the history Of horse racing.
Perhaps her face isn't as beautiful.
claSSically, as some feminine faces that
appear at race tracks, but she can wig
gle her ears. Her nose is rather long,
but her legs, her back limbs rather, are
slim and shapely and snow white.
Otherwise, she's soft. glossy bay color,
Her eyes are big and brown. She seems
to know it.
CHES a most affectionate young lady
- and very good housekeeper She
has a spotleSs white home in the
C. V. Whitney Stables at Brookdale
Farm, near Red Bank, N. J. She eats
her oats and hay in the dignified man
ner of a grande dame, never scattering
food about the house as some ill-bred
horses do. There is nothing upstage
about her; she is just "choosy."
She loves to have her sleek coat
brushed and shined, her legs oiled. Her
affections, however, are none too stable.
For lump Of sugar she'll make
grand play for an utter stranger. She
nuzzles around in the pockets of Wis
itors If the sugar isn't forthcoming.
She has a way Of looking disappointed,
even a bit disguised, If the search Is
fruitless.
Mimi Is her name around the
stables and Top Flight just title that
goes into the record book. Her constant
companion is Pintail, one of the home
liest fillies in the barn, and it may be
that Mimi is just feminine enough to
know that she suffers nothing by COM
parison. She doesn't seem to IKE
good looking horses. Neither will she
have anything to % with Brownie, q
little mongrel dog that goes from stall
to stall, inspecting the work of the
grooms.
A THOUGH she likes apples, one
IA caused the only accident she has
ever figured in.
She was more interested in a romp
with Pintail in the paddock than in an
apple offered her by stableboy. As
she wheeled away from him, she kicked
up her heels, striking the boy in the
face. His jaw was broken
The grooms say it was an accident.
To show that she was sorry they in
sist Top Flight stopped her romp, left
her playmate and stood sorrowfully by
watching as the boy was given first aid.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

TINE first preparation for each set
of the old Olympic games was
to select the judges and other
L officials. At first there was
only one judge and he always
was selected from among the descend
ants of Oxylus. But there would seem
to have been little home umpiring
going on, for at the time of the fiftieth
Olympiad the number of Judges was
increased to two and they were chosen
by lot. The two were increased to nine
and then to IL. The final number set
tied upon was 10, one chosen by lot
from each of the Elean tribes.
A competitor had the right to appeal
from a decision of the judges to the
Elean Senate. This again shows the
importance attached to the games.
Imagine a base ball player in q world
series having the right to appeal from
an umpire's decision to the Senate Of
the United States!
After the judges were chosen an
alytarches was appointed. He roughly
corresponded to the modern referee and
his assistants to clerks of the course.
All free Greeks were eligible for the
games. They were obliged to prove
that they were Of pure Hellenic blood,
had not been guilty Of sacrileEe. or
branded with loss of citizenship or dis
honor. They we're further required to
make oath that they had been in con-
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MAT ADON|S FACES
CHANCE TO co UP
Finish Bout With Dusek MAY
Be Wilson's Reward if He
Beats Smith.

r. RALPH WILSON, wres-
things Clark Gable to Wash
ington's feminine clientele,
may earn himself a finish
match with Ernie Dusek. with whom
he went to a 45-minute draw last week,
should he polish of Leon Smith Thurs
day night when they grapple In the
semi-f1nal to the Tiny Roebuck-Sandor
Zzabo match at the Strand Theater.
Wilson, however. may find Smith a
real obstacle. The Chicagoan Is the
same gent who so untimely defeated
Carl Pojeno just before the Lithuanian
jumped the Curley circus and Joined
forces with Gus Sonnenberg. Pojello,
prior to his defeat by Smith, was re-
garded by many as the equal Of Jimmy
Londos, and was himself clamoring for
a match with the Greek champion.
Should Be Snappy.
Szabo and Roebuck, should they fol-
low up Thursday where they left off
several months ago. will provide one
of the most entertaining matches Of
the year. Almost ridiculously NAL
paired as far as physiques 60, it, never
theless, was another victory for q
David against Goliath when Szabo
won previously on flying tackles.
Thursday, however. Roebuck expects to
even matters, for the Indian has i'm
proved nightly.
Other matches will bring together
Fritz Kley and Wankah Zelesniak and
Sammy Stein and Paul Favre. the for
mer Jewish champ and the latter the
French title claimant.
Women again will be admitted free
if accompanied by escorts. Tickets will
be available tomorrow at the Annapo-
lis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
SQUASH RACQUETERS
PLAY FINALS TODAY
Harvard Meets Philadelphia in
Team Match, B. Pool Faces
Jansen in Singles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, February 22-The
national squash racquet championships
entered the final round here today with
Harvard pitted against Philadelphia in
team play and Beckman Pool Harvard,
and T. E. Jansen. Boston, facing each
other in five games to decide the 1882
champion.
Two champions fell by the wayside
yesterday. j. Lawrence Pool. brother
Of Beckman. was eliminated by Jansen
in the first game of the quarter finals.
w. Harry Baugher, Maryland State
champion, was defeated by R. F. Coffin.
Philadelphia, who in turn was forced
out of the running by Jansen In
semi-flnal match
Harvard climbed to the final by de-
feating New York, Al. in a quarter
final match here yesterday. The VIC
tory was followed by Philadelphia
triumph over Buffalo, 80.
Play in the championship matches
started Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Pointers on Golf

To putt we'll the golfer must un-
derstand the action of the clubhead.
To that end we have sketched the
putter's view of clubhead stroking
the ball. In the upper panel the
motion that imparts hook is
shown; in the one under it, the slice.
The putter cannot depend on curv-
ing the ball, but must putt it on q
line to the cup; in other words. his
clubface must come into the ball on
the line to the hole and continue to
hold that line after contact. That
is the only way to avoid slicing or
hooking.
Watch the head Of your putter as
you make contact with the ball when
you practice. See that the line Of