davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Want to Help
Johnny Stone?

How would you like to help
Johnny Stone get well?
Johnny, You know, has
gone to Saranac Lake, N. Y,
for a prolonged rest.
Since his recovery probably
depends much on his happi-
ness and cOntentment, maybe
a letter from Washington
baseball fans might aid his
progress.
Too, in all probability,
Johnny would answer any
letters from Washington fans
and there you would have not
only a letter, but the auto
graph of one of the finest
fellows who ever played for
Washington.
Stones address is, care Of
Tiudeau SanatOrium. He'll be
glad to hear occasionally
from any Of you.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Wins Gotf Play

H. g. MCGEE is the golf cham
pion of Strayer Business College,
having a net score of 78 in the
medal tournament played at Rock
Greek Park yesterday. Paul Mat
theSS was second with an 81.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Seeks Game

Capitol Heights A. C. unlimited
team wants a game for tomorrow
at 3 o'clock with a strong nine.
Call Capitol Heights $50.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

ing their spare moments Everyone OF
the mounts that thrilled you yesterday,
and that will thrill GREATER crowd on
SUNDAY, marched to GETTYSBURG, PA,
for the LAST reunion of the BLUE AND
GRAY, and back to Fort Myer.
EVERYONE of those ponies was devel-
II oped in the SERVICE They came
in as green as the firstmade recruits, and
were broken in the various organizations
as TROOP horses :. After year or two
in regular troop service, those that show
promise are taken in hand by officers and
trained as POLO mounts Many of the
present polo string are products of the
CAVALRY REMOUNT SERVICE, and as
years progress, practically every Army polo
pony will come from that excellent branch
Of the service.
THERE ARE some fine ponies on the
II VII live fIaa how
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
FOR D, c..
FLY TITLE BOUT.
MEET OBSTACLE.
By CHICK KENNY

OA41SSo b CdU4CSEdu 1IO1u LAGII46
old England arrives for Lieut.. Col.
Harvey L. Miller by Tuesday at
midnight, the flyweight cham
pionship of the world will not be
settled at the annual Metropolitan
Police Boys Club show here at
Griffith Stadium, in September.
Instead, Lieutenant Colonel Mil.
Ter, secretary of the District of
Columbia Boxing Commission and
promoter of the police club bene-
fit ring performance will cast his
attentions to the heavyweight divi.
sion for his principals.
For two months now, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Miller has been Sc
cretly setting the stage for the
performance, with the idea of
bringing to the Capital City a
spectacular battle, featuring a
world championship involving fly
weights. He failed in his attempt
to line up the then reigning
Benny Lynch with Jackie ZURICH,
of California, but, unknown to
him at the time. the title bout was
staged for London, with Lynch
scoring a knockout. However.
Lynch entered the ring over the
weight limit, and in addition to
giving up his weight forfeiture,
was shorn of his flyweight crown.
Although Zurich entered a claim
for the title, despite his knockout,
the championship was declared
vacant.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09


pony will come from that excellent branch
FRANZ BUCK" oNEILL THERE ponies
reldins SIX BITS and there is fXVoss CALL
HINES PUFF EO PUFF G is and no knows
M hGV v sh named aa9a sDd ae9 @ Do9 5 Of in @
n runs IN 5 as fast fast 49, as car can % fly oNr The nd
owned by Capt T. @ Donaldson.
IJAvE YOU heard of the GALLOPING HORSE MARINES?
this 1aa af ge9i Fene sa tns T s G
% have TEX RoeGRs JIM P R1sEHE7 LIEUT. COL LOUIS JONES
of the WORLD WAR, that the MARINES arrived time
CAPT BILL sM1DT the Field Artillery
~ outstanding mallet of the local district He's BIG
tell ssw Weighing R and s he's hard to ride off the S9T
IERY will have fssmovng team in the field for this touna
@sR FgT os n5 a % %7R WIZ tT S c4PT f1
the casons rolling along to the championship this year.
THE THIRD CAVALRY the tournament last
pd P oos at VEST P de SA @ and E8
oe a S @ back b on Mx h % m sn rsr a9 b sTe ts
his The RsT h tssk sSa @
efa os listeners .sf 'ss
JOCKEY JOHNNY GILBERT that rider out Of
% 1 f LOSE Sy sA aR go don out % R Ta
lost Then ONE @ day you start d9g and the horses
you can't tell what it way Gilbert tels about
@ % SsoRA no" the fans would bet on Gilbert he
sS fight ns M MAX 5sd BAEn snS
ana eo oT Of he his De9ns ns craft to Put all ms ms and % sn @ m
y If they @ fes % wST t R in eaoS she
well be here as any place can think Of
THE PIEs have ball park But the ball park hasn't
the Of Athletics probably win help mighty little 81
@ isn't ] sS ts Sa PAN 51t SPaRsf o7 %st be 5 s
in BAKER BOWL When lefthanded hitters up ALEX
the % be% 4 s{s5o s. he y @ B to ns
them pull the ball into deep left field
nv LET'S M a SAID to ss9 @n ssD ns have ssT6 Ss S9 % @
:s:5
o6 STUFF 3s$ T6 4E$ AL Sa :as
d &o P5 o T @ the has, boys d have osv at
Ruth bust SasO as poDaE Oao65 Is true na' BABE
COMEHOW other it seems out of line for WALTER HAGEN
if'S1D iR ons Of the SHsa&
MAJOR FIGHT managers interested in WASHINGTON
M aRE T9 T noe m the R ANA Of
GALENTO here and if Gould is wise he will keep
something that borders the old COLLEGE SPIRIT DAVE
SOPER rowing coach at UNIVERSITY purchased
shell the Hamilton Leanders HAMILTON which was
fine But FUNDS lacking to have the craft shipped
TORONTO Ted Noakes, We Hicks George Peters
Duckworth humbed their Hamilton and started rowing
the craft home at bells in the yawnng
they weighed rowing TORONTO and then
went to bed
CTAGEHAND the colt which the SANTA ANITA DERBY
~ repeated the SANTA ANITA HANDICAP
. sSs! Hss 1Ss S19
mile and eighth in 1854 35 VICTORY makes folks
pals CASEY STENCIL and BILL TERRY had their
when CASEY boss OF the Brooklyn Dodgers But after the
Atar Terry all pals together shook
hands in their "YSHOODA around" said
... II was satisfied the way was, piped STENCIL
Joe MCCARTHY the most insulting of all when asked
why the American League didn't hit ball
THE BAIL?" he snarled They couldn't hit RAN
the plate" Mccarthy bawlng out hitters? Joe hit
Lake Erie. even with when he was playing ball
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
$1,000 OFFERED

In an attempt to settle the fly.
weight title, Miller Immediately
contacted Small Montana, recog-
nized as the No. l challenger for
the crown, and ZURICH, the No. 2
performer in the class in the Ma
tional Boxing Association listings
Continued on Page 16, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
FRANK BUCK ONEILk.

IT'S ALWAYS double drn and no canteen for ARMYs polo
that field at Potomac
day afternoon TROOP horses first and POLO ponies
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Another
Helen Moody Wins
Irish CrOWn

DUBLIN, July 9 G.N.sD.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, brilliant
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

back" as far as the Wimbledon
title and no woman had ever won
it eight times.
Nor had any woman ever won
it at Mrs. Moody'S age. She is 80
and thus full of years was sup
posed to be washed up" so far
as tennis tradition goes.
Something like 5000 fans
camped outside the stadium all
night long in the hope of grabbing
the 1000 unreServed seats.
ROYALTY EXCITED
The standing enclosures of the
center court we're jammed to the
Suffocation point two hours before
the scheduled time of the match.
Ticket scalpers were asking and
getting $40 apiece for center court
seats.
The battle of the Helens whetted
Wimbledon'S imagination as moth.
ing else has in the tournaments S
history. The royal family was not
immune from the fever of excite
ment.
A capacity crowd overflowed
the stands, jamming every seat
and every inch of standing room,
as the two HelenS battled.
Queen Mary, a regal figure in
white furs and a white toque, ar
rived with a large group of re.
tainers and took her place in the
royal box while the Warm-up was
in progress.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

game with the other that will
never be forgotten as long as ten
mis- is played.
In that third set at Forest Hills,
under Scorching sun that seemed
to turn the court grass brown as
Continued from Page u
the spectators watched, Mrs.
Moody limped and weakened and
finally was forced to retire.
Today, Miss Jacobs limped and
weakened, too, but played through
until the match was over despite
her suffering.
Miss Jacobs opened service in
the second set. The score was at
15-all when her ankles appeared
to give way as she attempted to
return a sideline drive. Her foot,
work became noticeably weaker as
the game progressed but Mrs.
Moody drove onward relentleSSly
chasing her opponent back and
forth across the court with her
sizzling angled drives.
Serving in the second game,
Mrs. Moody found her opponent S
footWork so weak she was able to
take the game at love. In the
third, Miss Jacobs seemed to be
all in and was utterly incapable
of coping with Mrs. Moody's re-
turns.
Miss Jacobs then double-faulted
and Mrs. Moody Whanged over
an unreturnable drive to take this
game at love also.
The fourth game found Miss
Jacobs limping along the baseline,
utterly unable to. return Mrs.
Moody'S devaStatingly accurate
placements. This game went at
love also, and the slaughter con-
tinued in the fifth.
Hardly able to keep on her feet
against Mrs. Moody'S relentless
and mercileSS game, she ran to
the best of her ability from side
line to sideline, but for all her
efforts she could take only a sin
gle point and this was because
Mrs. Moody outed sideline drive.
The last game was little more
than a farce. Still lame and with
her play out of control, she
seemed unable to keep the ball in
the court.
Mrs. Moody won with consum-
mate ease and was never extended.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
U. S, man Wins
SOULS CROWN

HENLEY-ON-T HAMES, Eng
land, July 2 GNSD.-Joseph w.
Burk of the Penn Athletic Club
today defeated L. D. Habbitts Of
England in the finals of the Dia-
mond ScullS, emblematic of the
worlds rowing championship.
Burk Topped eight seconds off
the record as he covered the Hen
ley course in minutes, 2 seconds.
finishing fully 100 yards ahead of
Habbitts.
The Kent School crew from
Connecticut won the final race
for the Thames Cup. beating the
London Rowing Club eight by
one length in minutes and 3
seconds.
Earlier in the day the Kent
School of Connecticut crew roWed
its way into the final for the
Thames cup of the Henley re.
gatta by defeating Yale's $50,
pound crew in the semi-final by
two-thirds of length. The time
was seven minutes, six seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

young dogs, tremble with fear
on this historic day because OF
sudden, unusual and explosive
sounds which without the slight
est notice, often permeate their
usual, quiet and peaceful re-
treats.
Firecrackers and such imple-
ments of noise will, am afraid,
always be an unknown and un-
wanted amusement to your pet
on any occasion. Particularly is
this so, when those whom they
have grown to love, seem to de-
rive some momentary pleasure in
terrorizing their animal chumS
for a few moments of brief fun,
little realizing that most dogs
have definite dread of any loud
or sudden sounds which are be-
wildering to them.
For this reason, dog owners
should realize that their animals,
especially puppies and nervous
ones, are not towards when they
run away from clamorous cele-
brations, but are merely alarmed
by explosions and sounds that
they don't know and quickly
leave the source with a natural
timidity.
The best cure for this Unborn
canine instinct, which to a GER
tain degree is synonymous with
"gunshyness," is the early pre-
vention of it and this is accom-
plished by mutual understand
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
The Award Lineup

MOONLIGHT TRIP: John
A. Stanton, GPO, and Mrs.
Fannie r. Hill, National Park
Service, have two tickets each
awaiting at the Potomac
River Line dock, Seventh and
Water SITS. S. w., from which
the S. S. Potomac sails
nightly, $3.50.
AIRPORT POOL: This re-
freShing spot is open from 8
a. m. to IL p. M, and two
tickets daily are being mailed
correspondents allowing cool
ing after work dips.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Mrs. Cora Smith, Vets Admin
iStratiOn, is invited to stop at
GOldenberg'S cosmetics cOun-
ter and receive one of these
snappy, fast selling mat
Urals" for keeping in the desk
for face refreShment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Many
correspondents are mailed
slips emitting them to quart
bricks of this tasty cOmmOd-
ity when presented at any
High store, one of which
vends packaged sweetness at
4431 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
fty Boys Mustn't Read!

A Large Smallness: Once a
month Internal Revenue distrib-
uteS its morale-building News
Letter." a copy to each clerk so
he or she can read of activities,
and work, in other sections of the
bureau When the last one
came around, however, the most
pompouS of the pettibosses within
Records Division, Income Tax
Unit, refused to pass out the little
sheet because he felt employees
might take up too much time in
reading and thus hurt the days
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
HOuriS Are HOwIing

Ever hear of a union of houris? Z?
No? Well you may!
Down in AAA is a group of girls
who belonged to one supervisors
"harem" and thought themselves
immune to dismissal because of
that fact Lately, though. sew
eral of the houris were furloughed
over protest of the self-protecting
chief Z. Now they are forming an
organization (as fast as they can
find eligible" memberS) with the
avoWed purpose of either forcing
their reinstatement or causing
AAA a scandal not seen along the
Triangle in the past thousand
moons!
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
A Chance for Jobs

InaSmuch as PWA is receiving
almost 1000 applications per day
for jobs under the summer pump
priming program, UFWA's Isadore
Salkind has suggested that
PWA first take what it needs from
the PWA Replacement Division,
where are listed many former
workers ousted during force-reduc-
tions. .PWA officials responded
with the suggestion that UFWA
get from WPA the names of 200
300 stenographers and engineers,
indicating prompt consideration
would be given such so: any
names of such workers turned in
to this column will be promptly
forwarded to UFWA for turning
over to PWA.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Will TraUel Far

Ten European countries are on
the planned itinerary of Margaret
Cole. Loans and Currency ID. Con-
gratulations to Mabel Hall. Treas
ury, whose son, Elmer, is a recent
Ben Franklin U. grad SYM
pathy to Mrs. Annie Marsden.
same agency, whose daughter re.
Gently passed away FlashI
Fifth performance, Union Play
house is tabled for late this
month, and during the evening
will present the lovely winner Of
the Herald-Times recent Golden
Mirror" contest,
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
MOODY FAVORITE
Jacobs Reqrets Poor Came

WIMBLEDON, England, July 2 N.N.S.).-Keen
regret she unable to gUe her opponent "better
game" was expressed by Helen Jacobs to Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody this afternoon.
Immediately after the match UUas OUer, Mrs. Moody
rushed the side of her felloU- Californian and
pressed sympathy oUer her leg injury.
"Pn1 sorry couldn't gVe you a better game" Miss
Jacobs said "YOu simply Went right through me-"
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Yours ConfidentialIy

T day WARNER
BROTHERS film schedule,
for which passes are mailed
some correspondents when
address is given:
EARLE: Fred MacMurray
and Harriet Hilliard in Go
cOanut Grove" plus "July
Jamboree" with Will and
Gladys Ahearn on the stage;
METROPOLITAN: "Crime
School," with the Dead End
Kids" and Humphrey BOgart;
AMBASSADOR: Gene Ray
mOnd and Olympic Branda in
"StOlen Heaven; UPTOWN:
Clark Gable and Loretta
Young in Call of the Wild;
CALVERT, PENN, TIVOLI:
Laurel and Hardy in "Swiss
Miss"
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
BasicalIy Speaking

AS special benefit to feminine
readers, this corner has arranged
to award, once weekly, items dis,
rensed by Barrat-Martin CorSe.
there's, 1914 Biltmore st. N. W.,
dealing with Individually fitted
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Mrs. Moody Routs Helen Jacobs,
Wins Eighth Wimbledon Title

All she had to do was to let Miss
Jacobs make the mistakes, and
this the younger Helen was pal
pably unable to avoid.
The crowd moaned it's sympa-
thy for Miss Jacobs for the fiasco
into which her game developed.
That she was helpless and beaten
from the very moment the second
set began was obvious to everyone.
MOODY FAVORITE
The redoubtable "Poker Face
who confounded all the critics by
moving down terrific opposition
to reach the final stage of her
so-called hopeless" comback cam,
paign, ruled a 5-4 favorite as the
time approached for the match.
These we're close odds but un.
precedented in any case, for no
woman player had ever come
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Song o. Sacramento

California chance: An Interior
clerkette, reachable at Walnut
77O0, apartment BOT. desires two
eXpense-sharing passengers for a
trip to Sacramento Leaving
Tuesday. her route will touch
Pittsburgh, Peoria. Omaha, Chey-
enne, Salt Lake City and Reno.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
SOS to the WPA

Typicaity: Not so many weeks
ago a feminine big-shot within
Home Economic so balled up 9
statistical analysis she was az
tempting that she perforce has
70 ask one of the $72-per-month
WPA "relieferS" in the office
to finish 1t up for her! Its won
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Delicious Treat

Original VeIati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramels, on re-
quest, to:
Mrs. Mary Douglas, Vets
Administration.
Mrs. Carrie HOban, GAO.
Henry AffrOnti, Treasury.
Candy will be dispensed at
either store, $40 Ninth st. N.
w., or 609 Fourteenth st.
N. W..
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

ing. When your dog seems fright
ened from loud noises, back fires,
or the firing of guns, keep him
close to your side and pet him
and try to let him know by
speaking slowly and gently to
him that although you sympa-
thize with him, he has nothing
to fear. In other words, try to
make him sense that he must
overcome his nervousness at loud
noises as they are merely a part
of our present day existence.
Soon you will win his full conf
dence in this way, but never pun
ish your dog for fleeing from
fright that he does not under
stand rather patiently train
him not to do so.
Copyright, 1898, Grain syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Washington Cards
Face Georgetown

The Washington Cardinals meet
the Georgetown A. C. today at 5
o'clock on the East Ellipse in a
warmup game for the battle with
the Oxon Hill Firemen at Oxon
Hill tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
OUer the Bounding Main

Treasury Truths: Miriam john
son resigned recently and left
for a two months European
tour On returning she will
take up her duties as Secretary,
University Virginia Alumni AsSo-
citation Her friends in Audit Sec
ton, InSolvent Banks, surprised
her with a bouquet of flowers de-
liered on board ship in New York
E. Vernald T. Worthington re-
signed to enter private busi.
ness Mrs. GeneVieye has re-
turned from an auto trip to Texas
and New Mexico Ralph Riley
is expected to become a benedict
any day now Treasury Post,
American Legion, is sponsoring
five youngsters in the coming Soap
Box Derby.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Ty and Joan Planning

Ty Howell of Texas, and Joan
Thompson, both of Electric Home
and Farm Authority, are to we'd
IF you don't get everything
you want, think of the things you
don't get that you don't want"
cracked Johnny Federal today,
adding, "the test of good man
ners is being able to put up pleas
antly with bad ones; something
I learned from having lunch with
my chief"
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
AGAWAM

AUAWAM
FIRST RACE-BilPs Marge.
SECOND RACE-Forest B. Prirack.
THIRD RACE-Golden Wand, Mr..
Buddy, High Betsy, Clock Fixer.
FOURTH RACE-Windsor's Hope,
Come BY Chance, Laddie Stone, Flying
X, Beacon Queen, Star Mixer.
FIFTH RACE-Whiskdale, Chance
Sweet.
Beaver Lake, Penway, Dyak, Ortho-
prism, Exeter.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
LIMPs OFF COURT

Miss Jacobs disability became
apparent to the crowded stands as
the second set got under way. Her
ankles appeared to weaken and
after the match was finished, she
llmped off the court.
At the exit, she stopped long
enough to say to an International
News Services correspondent:
My leg hurts terribly"
Thus, in reverse, the historic
Moody-Jacobs encounter of 1888
at Forest Hills was reenacted. On
this occasion, however, with the
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
WINS, SEEK GAMES

The Woodbridge Insects defeated
the Brookland Braves. 11-6, yes
terday behind the stellar pitching
of Wushnak. For games with
Woodbridge call Potomac 5367.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
They Snu6bed June

Only a week or so separates
Internal Revenues Charlie Bar
rick from his wedding to an at
tractive secretary within Invalid
ity Claims Section And Fur
man Scott, Coast and Geodetic
messenger, is preacher-bound with
the secretary to Howard US dean
AAA will furlough again next
week, and keep it up every week or
two because of the summer dol
drums in crop payments, and re-
hiring is set for autumn . Jack
Harrow, Labor Relations Board,
is now inhaling England's damp
atmosphere by virtue of a 60-day
vacation, his wife accompanying.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

production (Which includes an
hours overtime as a matter Of
habit At any rate, it's a
compliment to the News Letters
editorial staff!
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

'dered if Engraving and Printing's
officials, mostly over 35, consider
themselves competent to continue
working, inasmUch as outsiders"
Of that age-claSS are not allowed
to compete for jobs they've al
ready proven fit for!
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
ARLINGTON PARK

FIRST RACE-Black Peter, Birds
Eye. Yenrac.
SECOND RACE-Robert S, My Auntie
Spickeen.
THIRD RACE-Wise Princess, Lyn-
gate, Back Chat, Jean Cloud, High Josie,
Courtaway.
Weather, raining: track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

WIMBLEDON, July 2 G.N.SD.
The accident which befell Helen
Jacobs in her title match today
was most unfortunate" Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, the victor,
told International News Service.
Il am extremely sorry about
Helen's accident" she said. 1T
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.

If dogs had the authority to declare personal Declaration
of Independence the Fourth of July day of pleasure for
most of u.s. would be abolished it day Of terror for
most of them.
This is due to the fact that countless cannes particularly
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

WITHIN Interior Department
Wand do the OGPU axe-men
wish they knew just whereD a
certain messenger has worked out
a clever little scheme that pays
him excellent dividends and will
probably be initiated in many
other agencies In utter diSre-
gard Of the recent highly publi-
cized laws that were to eliminate
numbers-playing for once and all.
the lad has built a large clientele
which daily places bets with him
The cash paid in-minuS the
messengers cut of 10 per cent
is allowed to pile up daily until
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

was most unfortunate.
Il am naturally glad I won
but I am truly sorry about
Helen"
Mrs. Moody said she "hoped
to play" in the American cham
pionShips at Forest Hills later
this summer.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
McCrory Honored

Samuel H. McCrory, Chief Of
Agriculture's Bureau of Engineer
ing, was awarded the John Deery
Gold Medal Wednesday by the
American Society of Agriculture
Engineers for distinguished
achievement in the application Of
science and art to the soil" Mr..
McCrory is first to receive this
honor . Samuel P. Lyle, Agricul-
ture, was inaugurated president
of the society at the thirty-Second
annual meeting as ASilomar, Calf.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

set score tied at 1-all and Miss
Jacobs leading 80, Mrs. Moody
defaulted.
She explained afterward that a
back injury she had suffered some
time before had proved too great
a strain upon her legs. This gave
Miss Jacobs her one sole victory
over Mrs. Moody in all their years
of competition. But it was marred
by the fact a default had occurred
1t was with the aim of scoring a
clean-cut victory and eradicating
the memory Of this injury-scarred
win that Miss Jacobs faced her
old rival across the Wimbledon net
today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

someone gets a "hit" E. The lucky
winner then collects the entire
kitty and then they start all over
again All bets are a dime!