davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Every Tiny Bit Counts.

MY boarding may be too small
to offer interest, but since, as we
all know, every little bit helps, !
shall enter my protest against
frozen assets because, in a crisis,
it is the duty Of every citizen to
aid his country and fellow man.
with relatives to help and calls
for charity daily from a shrunken
purse, the little to be laid aside has
mounted slowly, but even my 'emer-
gency' hundred, safely tucked away,
can do more good out Of its hiding
place and Baby Bond will serve
me better while helping the Gov
ernment to help others"
It am in favor OF seeing every
idle dollar in the form of a bank
account. Every dollar so deposited
is transformed into $40 in bank
credit which is loaned out to the
business man for the purpose of
helping him to get back on his feet,
thereby increasing employment and
lessening poverty and strife.
Il am putting my dollars to work
in response to President Hoover'S
anti-hoarding campaign for that
very reason, as I could not stand
aside and be a party in retarding
business recovery by keeping a dol
lar in my pocket, when 1t would
do more good in the hands of q
hapker "
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Prize Letters Will Be Selected
Writers This Week-Unoyeed
Dollars Build Homes and Businesses Stop Worries
and Help Others.

removed his money from an asylum
of the dead to position Of fast cir
ulation-through the procurement
of a home, family necessities. auto
mobile, etc. Therefore, I feel I am
fully justified in referring to him as
a 'herder of money instead Of think
ing of him in his past existence as a
'hoarder' Of same.
MY suggestion to those who un-
doubtedly have friends, who to their
knowledge, do a certain amount of
boarding is to urge them to give the
dollars a chance to circle the globe
as they lose contact with the move
ments of the world when by compul-
sion they are compelled to remain
under lock and key"
Improves Beauty Parlor.
Fresh paint. fluffy new curtains,
an additional operator and a busi-
ness manager now represent my few
reposed dollars.
Two years ago, when well
known beautician called it the worst
time in a hundred years to go into
business I started a small beauty
shop. Recently I had acceded to his
OCI4dl dGAOil dilQ OcClQcQ w ClOoC
shop. Then came word to put idle
dollars to work! I gathered togeth-
er the few saved from my Office po-
sition. in spite of the shop. and made
my last fling This. to improve
business conditions-and especially
my own
HOarded Money Is Lost.
There is great deal can be said
on the subject of boarding. And
yet few plain facts can state it
all. After a person budgets for the
neceSsaries, charity, insurance and
pleasure, he would be a foolish per-
son indeed just to store away
money. Put it out, enjoy the days
given to us and help the other fell
low to enjoy his. The knowledge
we are helping others to help them
selves can only rebound in Joy.
Money boarded is money lost to
the working world. so get out any
hidden dollars, make them busy
start trade and confidence and once
again let us have busy, happy
world to live in
Evening star., 1932-03-13

~ RIZES in The Stars anti-hoard-
ing letter contest will be awarded
some time this week.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORk.-Jackie kid Berg
England, outpointed Kid Chocolate,
Cuba u5): Tony Falco. Philadelphia
and Frankie Klick, San Francisco, drew
(8).
PHILADELPHIA Jadick
world junior welterweight champion
outpointed Tony Canzoneri. world light
weight champion 10), retained title;
lightweight title not at stake; Lew Mas
sey. Philadelphia, outpointed Young Joe
Firpo, Pennsgrove. N. J. 10); Eddie
Cool. Philadelphia. outpointed Joey
Costa, New York uO); Buster Brown
Baltimore, outpointed Patsy Wallace
Atlantic City 10).
PITTSBURGH. Wesley Ramey
Grand Rapids, Mich. outpointed Bat
ting Gizzy. Donora, Pa. 10); Johnny
Hayes Philadelphia, knocked out Marty
Gornick, Whitaker, Pa. 80: Jimmy
Thomas, Pittsburgh. outpointed Jimmy
Vaughn, Cleveland 80.
BALTIMORE. = K O. Christner
Akron, Ohio, and Walter Cobb. Balti-
more. drew I0): Red Barry. Washing
ton, outpointed Eddie Houghton, Phila-
delphia 80.
NEWARK, N, J.-Vince Dundee. Bell
VILE N. j.. outpointed Young Terry
Trenton 10): Sylvan Bass. Baltimore
knocked out Jack Reilly, Trenton ~.
TULSA, Okla.-Babe Hunt. Ponca
City, outpointed Paul Swiderski, New
York 10).
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Advance Sale for Olympics,
854,OOO, More Than Twice as
Large as Any Previous Meet

to see their own show. But the chat
ter Of strange tongues and the tramp
ing OF feet which have set worlds
records In every language, have brought
about q loosening OF the purse strings.
Not that a particular strain is put
on the pocketbook. The prices for the
worlds greatest athletic carnival are
well below those of most world cham
pionships. The average cost for the
1855 events at top prices is 80 cents,
with the demonstration foot ball game
heading the list at $3.50.
CEASON tickets to the Olympic
- Stadium, which include all of the
track and field events, demonStra-
tion foot ball. gymnastics Ia crosse.
opening and closing ceremonies. and
finals of the equestrian and field
hockey events, are priced at dollar
less than the s23 top paid for the Max
Schmeling Jack Sharkey fight at New
York
Chief interest centers In the opening
ceremony on the basis Of the advance
sale, while more than half of the tickets
sold are to events in the Olympic
Stadium. with its daily capacity Of 105,-
900. BY size comparison. the Olympic
swim stadium, with 10000 capacity. has
b;en more nearly sold out than any of
the game sites.
The opening ceremony took second
place to soccer foot ball in the 1928
games Foot ball attracted PSI TAT paid
admissions at Amsterdam.
Needless to say. the optimistic re-
port is pleasing to the committee in
charge
The ticket sale has been far beyond
our most fond expectations, said Jack
Mckenzie. head Of the sales depart
ment. From the crowd angle. as well
as from every other point of view, tha
tenth Olympisd promises to be the
most successful in the history of the
games"
Evening star., 1932-07-19
STAR PADDLERS VIE
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Canadian and Yankee Aces to
Compete in Championships
Off Hains Point.

OUTSTANDING canoeists of this
~ country and Canada will compete
in the American Canoe Association
national championships next Sunday in
the Washington Channel of the Poto-
mac off Hains Point.
A group Of eight crack paddlers
from Toronto, Canada. will be among
the contestants. The Pendleton Canoe
Club representatives of New York. win
ners in last years regatta, again will be
en- hand. An outstanding entry Of that
club is Ernie Riedel, who for seven
straight years has been the champion
in the senior one-man double-blade
event.
Bolstered by the recent addition Of
Melvin Young. recently graduated from
the Naval Academy. who is expected to
show strongly in the Junior double
blade events, Washington Canoe Club.
which was runner-up to the Pendleton
Club last year, figures to DO well.
Potomac Boat Club is counting heavily
upon its junior single-bla four, which
won in Philadelphia July 4.
Heretofore important regattas have
been held on the upper Potomac, where
accommodations for spectators are not
nearly so good as will prevail along the
Hains Point course. The races may be
viewed from any place along the sea-
wall on either side of the river between
the War College and Hains Point.
The United States Coast Guard cut
ter Mendoza will assist the harbor po-
lice in patroling the course, and the
public address system will be used TO
inform the spectators of developments.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
WASHINGTON BEATEN
IN HORSESHOE MATCH
Saunders 18 Ringers in Row Fea-
ture Close Team Battle Won
by Westminster.
4 CONSECUTIVE streak of eigh.

A CONSECUTIVE streak of eigh-
"A teen ringers tossed by Harry
Saunders. featured a horseshoe
team match in which the Washington
An-Stars, captained by Andy Casper,
went down in defeat before the West
minister. Md. team, at Westminster,
by margin of ten points.
The scroe was l,49l to 1.48l.
A surprise of the contest was the de-
feat of Saunders, for two years the
Washington Metropolitan champion. by
Farmer" Barber To retrieve this
loss. Saunders went on to vanquish
Harry Fowler. Sam Flohr and Buddy
Taylor. and it was against Taylor, 49,
year-old. sensation that Saunders got
his streak. In winning from Taylor.
so to Is. the Metro champion tossed
68 per cent ringers.
The team match. closely contested
all the way. was witnessed by several
hundred enthusiastic rooters for the
Westminster team.
The Westminster team will appear
here, on the Monument ground courts,
July 81 in a return engagement. Fol-
lowing is summary OF the match at
Westminster. including games won and
lost. points won and lost. ringers. double
ringers, shoes pitched and ringer per-
centaqe:
Evening star., 1932-07-19
METRO OPEN VICTORY
SHOULD SPUR DUTRA
Confidence Gained in Brilliant
Triumph Likely to Steady
Him Next Season.

NEW YORK, July 1e.-Olin Dutra
came out from California month ago
bent on winning one Of the four big
golf championships PLAYED in the East.
He muffed the National and Western
opens and ran we'll back in the Ca
madam. Then the big fellow pocketed
the metropolitan championship with a
final round of IS at Lido for a total
of 282
Dutra won over course by far the
most difficult of any on which the four
championships were staged. A seaside
links, low scores have been infrequent
at Lido. A few years back Mac Smith
had a pair of 7Os there in the qualify
ing rounds for the national open; IS
on each of the four mines in heavy
rain.
This Summer Phil Perkins hit Lido
for a sub 70. but Dutra's IS is the low
est round made there and one Of the
best ever returned in an American golf
competition. Victory In the metropoli-
tan should give Dutra the spur needed
to- leaven his game and give him the
needed confidence You may expect a
lot from the larger Of the two Dutras
next year.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
2OOMUNY GOLFERS
| START TITLE QUEST
Chicago, Frisco and Port.
land, Oreg., After 1888
Links Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OUISVILLE, KY, July 19.-Chi-
cago, San Francisco and Port
land, Greg, started battle for
next years tournament as rec
ord entry began the long grind here
today in the National Public Links
golf championship. A recommendation
as to the next tournament city will be
made Wednesday night.
Twenty-one States and the District
of Columbia, and 40 cities and towns
were represented in the 220 entries
posted. though not more than 200 were
expected actually to tee off.
Even the Louisville weather man got
the spirit of the grim battle for low
marks. After shooting around 81 for
several days he brought his top score
down to 81 yesterday afternoon and
announced more of about the same
today
Two days of qualifying rounds and
play for the city team championship
were ahead of the representatives OF
the best among the Nations public
links players before going into three
days of match play for tfe individual
title.
Charles Ferrara, who won the Stand
ish Trophy for the title last year at St.
Paul from Joe Nichols of Long Beach,
Calf, was back with his team, which
also won the Harding Team Cup.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Fair Sex "ShOrts''
Put Up to Court

CHICAGO, July 19 LPD.-The Su-
~ perior Court has been asked to
give its judicial approval to the
wearing Of shorts" by feminine
athletes in the city's parks and
thereby end a controversy which has
been rampant since independence
day.
Two comely tennis players, who
preferred the highly modern bifur-
Gated garment to the ld-fashioned
skirt, yesterday filed a petition for
an injunction against an Irving
Park Board edict banning the
shorts"
Victor Frohlich, attorney for the
petitioners-Ruth Smstny, 18, and
Mona Thome, 20-challenged both
the right and ability of the park Of
fcials to censor the costumes.
The new shorts tend toward
grace and beauty and fulfill all the
canons of decency.' he asserted.
They are worn by women in the
Olympic games
Eugene Utz. recreation director.
who imposed the ban and the park
trustees were made defendants.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.

ASSOCIATED Press Sports writer.
T OS ANGELES, July 19.-The first
Olympic record for the 1882 in
IL ternational games has been
broken.
With the cosmopolitan classic OF
July 80 to August IA still two weeks
away, more than 1854, 900 tickets to the
1856 events scattered over the 16-day
period have been sold. This Is more
than twice the advance sale of any
previous Olympiad, ancient or modern.
More than that, 1t exceeds by almost
zoe, 900 the total attendance of the
1928 games at Amsterdam, when $685.
5e9 paid admissions were received for
the program which included as its chief
attraction soccer foot ball, no longer
listed.
In the face Of such a startling re-
port the local organizing committee
hastens to remark that, despite the
large sale, there Is still yawning emp
tinesS in the various stadiuns, for the
games will be staged at nine sites with
a total capacity OF approximately AGO.
900 each day.
THE ticket appeal is universal, for
i reservations have been made from
each Of the so Olympic nations to
be represented, and from every State in
the Union. Japan, sending the largest
team to the games next to the United
States, has shown the most enthusiasm
in placing its money on the line.
Strangely, only in recent weeks, with
the worlds athletes starting to fill the
Olympic village here, have the pur-
chasers from California formed close
caucus at the ticket windows in order
Evening star., 1932-07-19
oie Ra Once World Famous Runner No1v Doing Shuttle Marao
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

A FTER he won the national open
n and the P. G. A. championships
in 1922, Gene Sarazen began to
expe eiiment with slice, or fade, at
the end of his wood shots. Until
then he had played only a straight
shot He naturally felt that as
champion he should master all the
technique of shot production. but
for time his experiments probably
interfered with his efficiency. ;.
Having once mastered the fade,
Gene returned to his old method OF
the straight shot. resorting to more
advanced methods of playing the
ball only when necessary. Today he
hits straight through the ball on the
direction line. but with the club
head coming into the ball from in
side the line. The club face is at
right angles to the line and con-
Evening star., 1932-07-19
COEORED PITCHERS START
Horseshoe Battle Starts on Courts
- of Twelfth Street "Y."

A line on comparative strength OF
colored horseshoe pitchers will be had
this week. with the Twelfth Street Y,
M. c. A. round robin tournament under
vav The "Y" Four Horsemen started
its duel against the Rovers Yesterday.
Both~groups are composed OF some OF
the best pitchers in the city. Hvson.
coIored metropolitan title holder Is
heading the Rovers, while Thompson.
last years runner-up. is captain OF tne
-Four -Horsemen tossers.
YeNerdays matches were warmly
contested. with upsets here and there.
The men are playing for the greatest
total but of two games, the first IL
point and the second 50-point affair
Hyson PLAYING the first game. exhio.
tied hood form as he defeated his old
rival,> Oliver Thompson, 72-46. Many
dark. horses are listed. johnson and
Blackwell are showing we'll and should
figure prominently in the coming WASH
ington Star tourney. Latest results:
Hyssn tRovers) defeated Thompson. u
4s Thompson ~! defeated Tyler ss-21;
Hareteves 5YI defeated Hammond, 7t32:
johnson CRovers) defeated Grier' 7s-is;
Thoripson lYl defeated White. 72.ss;
.Johns6n tRovers) defeated Thompson. IL
6s Greene CYl defeated Johnson. 62-5S;
Gather .YD defeated Tyler 7o-6o; lam. m.
%GhS wis 'FSSels5 Revers, defeated Grier til;
Greene (YD defeated Hammond, 74-39;
Hyso1 (Rovers) defeated Gather. 7+l8;
HareFoves CYD defeated Hyson, 75-53.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
EOUIPOISE ASSIGNED
1874 POUNDS IMPOST
Whitney Star Must Carry Stagger'
ing Load if 1t Runs in
Arlington Handicap.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 19-f he is sent out
~ to try for the $4,000 added Ar
lington Handicap Saturday, Equi-
poise, the 4-year-oldl whirlwind from
c. v. Whitney's stables. must carry the
staggering load Of 1874 pounds.
With victories in the Stars and Stripes
and Gold Cup features at Arlington
Park already his, the track Handicapped
has assigned him top weight and plenty
of it for the mile -and-a- quarter test.
Gusto the 3-year-old champion, will
carry 1l6 pounds. 18 less than the
Whitney thoroughbred. while Tired Avon,
which finished second to Equipoise in
the Stars and Stripes. was allotted lis
pounds. Top Flight. the lady member
of the Whitney team. gets in with 109
pounds. Stepenfetchit. second to Gusto
in the classic last Saturday. drew 108.
Pittsburgher was assigned 105 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
COLORED ATHLETES
LIST MEET JULY 80
Business Mems Miniature 0lympiad
Slated for Walker Stadium.
Stars to Compete.

TOLORED track and field athletes
~ will compete in a Business Mems
Miniature Olympiad on Saturday.
July 3O in Walker Stadium The meet
is being held under the auspices of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. and the
business men of the city.
Virtually every noted colored athlete
hereabout Is expected to enter. The J.
T Rhine trophy will go to the team
winning the greatest number Of points.
All club and unattached runners are
to make application at 1916 Twelfth
street. An entry fee of 25 cents win be
charged the men, and 10 cents for the
girls and boys Each entrant may par
ticipate in two track and one field event
or vice versa. A relay Is considered
track event
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

helped Daddy Joe Turner build up his
business at the Washington Auditorium
a few wears ago now are engaged In the
same task at Boiling Field.
TONIGHT at the Army post Wilson,
L Bartush and Romano will be among
the IA grapplers, or approximately
4 100 pounds of beef who will show on
promoter Goldie Ahearns seven-match
caro-.
to oppose Frank Spears. an oVer-uphoi-
stored villain. Bartush will tangle Win
George Mcleod.
The Wilson-Spears affair is one OF the
two finish matches. The other involves
Herbie Freeman and Wayne Mum.
Rertrsh and Mcleod clash in a 30
minnie match, while four Commute al
fairs will supplement the program.
They feature Cy Williams and George
Manich Tony Felice and the Masked
Marvel" Joe Devito and Jerry Mono
hon ond Buck Olsen and yet-to-be-
The first match will go on at $50
nm Women with escorts will be ad-
mitted free.
IF local ring and mat followers still
have an appetite left after Boiling
Fields first course tonight, tomorrow
and Th1rsday will be offered the rest
of T this weeks particularly juicy menu.
phil Raymond the knockout welter-
weight from Baltimore, states he'll flat
ten Jimmy Reed at Twin City in their
1O-ro,lnd bout, which is doubtful. Ana
Rudy Dusek plans to do the same to
Gino Garibaldi at Griffith Stadium
when the rasslers of Joe Turner con-
vene Thursday.
They both have a chance, however.
IF Reed walks into Raymond's left the
brides might come out and sing for
.Iimmy's benefit. And Garibaldi may
get a dose of the treatment he inflicted
upon Rudy a couple of weeks ago in the
most exciting rassling n.Atch OF the
vear
Evening star., 1932-07-19
RETAINS STAMINA
i: NOT OLD SPEED
Thinks He Could Do 4:20 in
MiIe-Quizzed for Benefit
of Spectators.
BY CHARLES HONCE.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
~ 1e.-The magical, winged
n feet of Joie Ray, which have
won him $50 cups and
medals but very little Of this
worlds goods in % years of racing.
have been reduced to a shuttle
the shuttle of the dance marathon.
The man who wore the red, white
who. has reached his thirty-seventh
milestone, has danced through more
than 1900 hours at the current Atlantic
City marathon contest, far cry from
the marathons Joie won in days past.
Joia was introduced to marathon
dancing at Newark in January. This
Is his third try.
THERE is something little touching
i when the master Of ceremonies
sails Joie to the platform IN the
midst of the heavy-eyed. ceaseless shuf-
fie and goes through the daily cate
chlsm
How old are you, Joie?" he asks.
''Thirty-seven. replies the Gary ath-
iete. who has been called literally a
racing machine. He looks not more
than 90.
Hoy long have you been racing?"
twenty-five years" That's a long
time in sports, where men burn out
quickly.
When did you win your first race?"
I'm 1912"
HVIIHAT is your record for the mile?"
w .,Joie won the national mile title
-. eight times between 1915 and
-Four minutes and twelve seconds"
THAT was the record once" Joie
tastens to explain, possibly little wist-
fully. Now it's minutes 9l-5 Sec
onds.' CThis new mark, made last
world recOrd)
Did you ever race Paavo Nurmi?'
"Yes, five times
Did you ever beat him?"
NO" The voice is somewhat sub
dued. The flying Finn has topped many
of Rays indoor marks and has equaled
his 4;l2 for the mile.
..VIIHAT could you do in the mile
W. today"
We'll" Joies hesitates After
this stretch of dancing couldn't prom
ise much, but if I were rested and did
llttIe rtrdlNln6 i COulQ 90 IL Ill = ~.
As a matter of fact. Ray is declared
tc be- in fine physical condition. Be
fore the present marathon he trained
three weeks on Atlantic City sands
Ordinarily he runs from 10 to is miles
a day.
TIE master of ceremonies asks Joe
TO show the audience his strides. The
fyer-circles the floor a couple of times.
1t is the Joie of old.
Now run across the floor in your
mile stride
Joie, does it. 1t is an easy swing
apparently without effort, but actually
the momentum is so great that Ray
almost tumbles over the railing at the
opposite end As a reward, there Is
q shower of quarters.
NEXT Joie is asked to sing. He
~ performs capably. Before becom-
ing a dancer Joie never had sung
in public. 1t is recorded that the first
time he was asked to sing he selected
Oh You Beautiful Doll" There are
a lot of years wrapped up in that.
Rays life has been a series of ups
and downs. Between running he has
ton. He has a theory that most anna
teurs in sports come to sad end in
life and has statistics to prove it,
At Newark last Winter friend urged
him to enter a dance marathon. He
demurred. He was professional roller
skater.then. Finally Joie consented to
go a couple of days. That couple of
days has extended into months.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Bucs, Cards, Cubs and Dodgers
To Fight 1t Out for National
Loop Flag, in Grimes Opinion

kids like Billy Herman, young Stanley
prove they can deliver down that Au-
gust stretch when it Is absolutely neces-
sary that we will win ball games. A
few wild throws, some errors and mis-
plays in a hard fight might cost us
pennant.
And Pittsburgh The Pirates have
a great chance. But with them it is
problem of the young fellows holding
up under fire. I've never known OF
manager to come up with four new
players and have them At In his ma
chine so we'll as Manager Gibson has
done this year. They appear great now.
but what will Vaughn, Piet. Grace and
Barbee do In August when the pitchers
know them better and every play may
mean the pennant?
IVES, I know know BROOKLYN o.G ,.t,s has been been
and bad base ball all season,
but rate it as a dangerous pennant
contender. With hitters like Wilson,
Strip, ODoul and Cuccinello. they're
bound to be tough when things settle
back into the real race next month.
Sure, Philadelphia. Boston, Cincinnati
and the Giants have chance, but
don't think they'll come through
don't lock for much from New York.
Manager Bill Terry needs new blood
for his Giants. They seem worn and
frayed and the race is just starting"
When do you think the race will be
decided" Grimes was asked.
We'll. You'll have a good idea Of the
winner on or about August Is. This
stuff about July settling the race is
all the bunk" he shot back. But in
the meantime. keep your eyes on the
kids. If they show fold-up signs YOU
can count on the vets. who know what
the strain is and how to meet it. Who
know that 1t isn't a question OF COM
piling a personal record, but Of win
ming that ball game for the club"