davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

are popular and American tooth pastes are not uncommon in the Czechosloyakian toilet. Many men or the central European republic use American shaving soaps and creams and American razors, and the drug store blush of some Czechosloyakian women originated in a New York cosmetic factory. Even talcum powder for the Czecho- slovakian baby appears in the list of important American exports.
 "CzechosIovakisn offices echo with the rat-a-tat-tat of America typewriters, mingled with the gear clash of American calculating ma chimes. Here also American dupli, eating machines turn out reams of circular letters. American rubber bands are office necessaries and American erasers have eXpungcd the mistakes Of many typists.
 Spark Plugs and Bathing suits
 American cash registers in cor. ner stores ring up the price of American chewing gub and confec- tions. In Czechoslovakian streets automobiles from Michigan and motorcycles from half-dozen states, equipped with tires from Ohio. dodge native carts and ram bling donkeys, Spark plugs-129.- 0Q0 spark plugs-were imported last year to help keep Czechosovakian motors functioning.
 American busses roll over good and bad Czechoslovakian roads. Even in remote districts, passengers sec Czechoslovakian farmers mount ed on American tractors while made binders, thrashers and harvesters in the barns ana.t their turn at the crops. Tho farm CTS machinery and the bus th" traveller rides in often are fabricated by American oil and grease.
 At inland beaches Mir. and Mrs wear American made bathing suits. Rainy days bring out American rubber shoes on the city's sidewalks. American paint sprayers have spread many square feet Of American paint in Czecho- slovakia and American fountain pens have traced many linear feet of ink over Czechoslovakian papers,
 American musical instruments vie with European instruments in Czechoslovakian orchestras. More than q million and a half feet Of movie films and sl,000,00 worth Of American books. maps, and pictures were imported for Czechoslovakian and education.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
F|SH'S PARENTAL
 CARE NECESSARY
Seemingly Strange Actions Pro.
 vide Oxygen for Young

Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. z Pl-Mr. Fish. Grandpa Frog, Br'er Possurn and all the animals have good sci. eEtific reasons for their actions in care of their young which some- times are said to resemble family affections.
 The cause of these animal ex- hibitions of parental care" have been analyzed by Prof. H. D Reed Of Cornell university.
 He finds that among fish this care is always some action that in- sures oxygen to the eggs.
 Even when Father Catfish goes hungry while holding the eggs In his mouth, it results in providing them with the precious oxygen.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
CLAIMS MEDICINE
 WAS BORG ACID
Woman Explains Her Refusal to
 Pay Storekeeper's Bill

Because Rose Nalierano said she received boric acid instead of an other medicine which she ord cred in the grocery store Of Mary Battas- lia she refused to pay balance of $3.76 on d grocery bill. In small claims court yesterday afternoon Judge Stanley J. Traceski ordered finding for the plaintiff and dis missed the defendants counter claim. Tn three cases the plaintiff spent $l,50 to collect less than $L25.
 Judge Traceski said the small claims court would not entertain defense claim of negligence and ad- vised the defendants that If they wanted 10 take that matter up it would have 10 be tried as negli- SenCe case in city court.
 She claimed in court that she vas i'll after taking the boric acid and had to spend $4 for physicians bill.
 Other findings were as follows: Tomikowskt 6; Dawson vs. Henry TecIon, $1410, merchandise bill; RaCkliffe Oil Co. Ns. Lamonte an1 Noble Electric Co. sS2.29. automo- bile supplies; Rackliffe oil Co. >s. Francis Gahar. SIPS; Rachliffe Oi. O. Es. Joseph Luzietti st.42; Es- ther G. Clark ys, Tony and Mary Tabor. s36, rent; Rackliffe Oil Co. vs. Mathew J. Bush. s1.0S, merchan- disc; Albro Motor Sales CO. Inc. vs. T. A, Conell, sG0, labor; Albro Motor Sales Co.,, Inc, ys. Making Gillette, sl2. Ia bor: Albro Motor Sales Co.,. Inc, vs. William H. Stev- enson, s12.35. labor; New Britain Coal & Wood Co, vs. King Gillette, s22, merchandise; Frank kowaleU- ski vs. John Mazurck, s43, loan; J. E. Seibert & Son vs. Joseph P. Maietta and Lena H. Maietta, 346.- 20, merchandise.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Jewish Congregation
 Will Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the entire congregation of the Congregation Sons of Israel will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. and Presi- dent George Berson has requested all to attend. The meeting will hear reports of committees and transact other business besides holding the annual election of officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

How t in a brought h nrpl % democrats are those mwh hchrHuoi S ear n A y; one yty enmk sahec
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

An artistic touch o' modern art-yet plan and simple Is the I8st white gold nnr .fo ladie. with lars. b~d liant diamond
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Large assortment ~ rnss for men ulth rubi... emerald, an1 sapphlres ln m punt inss of I4k, solid gold
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Want - Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and sold: good prices
paid Margolius $40 9Th NV Net. 9633
AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash. Metropolitan 3061.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
MALE AND FEMALE
SOLICITORS, CANVAsSERS.
AGENTS.

company to handle digtrfbution of Club
Beverages in Washington. Looking for an
active distributor and will back up right
party with advertising. Write to Club
Beverages. Box 2S5 LINES Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Rentals
ROARD AND ROOM

CHEVY CHASE. 371s JenIfer st. z block
from Conn. Ave, priv. family. Gle. 4944.
FIRST ST. n. W., 230I-Home cooking,
cheerful rooms. home-like. Dec. O566.
10TH N, E. 42O6-A. mi. with priv, fam.
lily, with or without board. North 26S2-A
10TH ST. N. W.. 1326-NiGely furnighed !; ss
EXCELLENT horne-cooked meals. nr. @. P.
o. and Postoffice: pleasant surrounding.
$40 up. 1913 Mass. Ave. n. w. Met. 2146.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
BUSINESS Ge11Ece DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO LOANs-Low cost. prompt sci
vice. Pacific Finance Co. Open evening
1233 New York Ave. n. W. Net. 7703.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Special Notices

Annual Meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington American League Base
Ball Club will be held at the offices of
the club. Base Ball Park. Washington, d.
O.. on Tuesday. January g. 1881. at 12
O'clock noon, for the purpose of eIecting
4 board Of directors for the ensuing year,
and for such other business as may be
nroperly brought before said meeting
EDWARD B EYNoN. Jr..
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

9Th ST. N. E.. 728-4 rooms, gas, water,
stoves, tin shed: reduced to $2, 750
terms or rent. S24 month. Lincoln 9276-W
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Business Opportunities so

CLEANING. tailoring. pressing: good busi
ness. 921 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Breezy Tribe Chatter
by EDDIE ASH :

UP FOR THE VETERAN. HIS BATTING
RECORD FOR THE DAY SHOWED TWO
HOME RUNS, TWO SINGLES AND THREE
WALKS.
TN the third stanza of the Sab
l. bath opener twelve Indians went
to bat, Barnhart, Koenecke and
Freigau each going up twice. Eight
runs scored during the rally With
the count three and nothing on
Monahan and the bases filled Ogden
relieved Tate and passed Pete, Fore
ing in q run.
BevO Lebourveau was the best Hen
hitter with two safeties off both Jonnard
and Ambrose. Andy mixed 'em up freely
and uncorked fine assortment. He beat
Columbus last week.
Butch Henline. Toledo backstop who
went 10 the majors from indianapolis
several years ago, worked the first fray
Connolly OH a and w snnfsy ana got ne i, hit
double steal, the former scoring. TWO
visitors tried to steal and Grouse and
Warstler erased them
Mulleavy, Toledo shortstop for
whom the White Sox paid big
money to obtain an option to buy,
did not look so hot at bat He looks
the part Of the real goods in the
field.
The Hens hare two. players. crippled,
third baseman KoehIer and utility inheIder
Butler The latter received a cut eye
during practice Saturday.
q
Eddie Ainsmith. catcher. is another
former Indian with the Hens. Catcher
Earl Smith is recently from the Cardinals.
Earl Smith crashed one OF Ambrose in
the fifth round that would have been a
triple and perhaps homer had not Smitty
been handicapped by a bum dog" u was
a tremendous swat to left center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

MYTH the Indians idle today
w and Tuesday, workrnen en-
gagged in installing night baseball
equipment at Washington park will
have a free hand and it is believed
by Saturday or next Monday the
moonlight opener" will be staged.
At any rate fans are beginning to
order reservations and it is pre-
dicted the park will be packed for
the initial contest. Many baseball
notables are expected to attend.
q q
MistiI played in too close on Connolly
in the second inning Of the windup game
and Buddie lifted the sphere over the Hen
fielder's head and 1t took a high bounce
over the low fence. Fred Heimach. To-
IedO pitcher. started to ride" Mostil. but
the Hen fly chaser gave him tit for tat.
u q
Barnhart's home run in the first tilt
Sunday cleared the high fence in left
center.
= u
BARNHART PUT ON A SHOW IN
SPRINTING TO HIS RIGHT FOR LONG
FOULS AND THE FANS wHooPED Err
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
SHOOTING PAR .
BY DICK MILLER

IS handicap. which gave him net 70.
Next Sunday the Pleasant Run team will
play Coffin at Pleasant Run.
Il Il
In hanging up the overwhelming
victory over Rea park, Sunday, the
following Coffin players scored full
three-point victories:
M Pollak. Bill Heinlein. r. Petit. H
Smith. A; Nichols W.. Campbell, Jack
Durham, u. Carlisle, G.; ss S!g0I: Z.
smith. F: Hadiey, Elliott, R. B. Mutt and
Bill wilkinson. Jack Snow, secretary. tells
US that Coffin Club has forty members
who can shoot in the Dos and under 3d.
This was the fourth victory of the year
for Coffin.
DILL DIDDEL was in form Sun
ID day at Meridian Hills and
clicked EN- off as he did in his
championship days. The tough Hills
course was negotiated by Bill in
rs blows. Bill took down first prize
in ball sweepstakes event, j. Berry
was second and Ralph Colby third
Eddie Rickenbacker, president of. the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corpora
ton, took a first hand look at the speed
way course Sunday, making a tour via
the playing route with Louis Meyer, race
driver, and Chuck Garringer, course pro.
Eddie seemed well pleased with the golf
layout. He was elated at the condition
of the green's and fairwayS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Records Menaced i'm National
Collegiate Track Carnival
CIasSest Field in History to Compete at Chicago Next
Weekend
Week

onds and Tolan who holds the
worlds record of 9.5.
A glance at the entries in the mile
brings the thought that the race
will be won in the final few yards.
Orval Martin of Purdue is the
greatest in the middleweSt, but at
the University of Oregon there is a
youngSter named Ralph Hill, who
recently bettered the collegiate mile
mark by two seconds when he
stepped around the track in 4:121-5.
Kizer of Washington was only
inches behind him.
In the hurdles there is the posi-
bility that Lee Sentiman, the great
Illinoisan, may step out and better
any ones record.
It's victory in the f1fty-fourth an
nual L. G. A. A. A. meet last week
end has made southern California
the team favorite. The Trojans
scored in eleven of the fifteen finals
to garner total of Az points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Stars Seek
Turf Grown
By Times Special

BV Times Special
NEW YORK, June 2.-Turf fans
Of the nation today looked to next
Saturday for the settlement of the
3-year-old championship of 1880.
Gallant Fox, Preakness and Ken
lucky Derby winner, and Whichone,
who triumphed Saturday in the his
toric So, 900 Withers stake, will clash
in the Belmont stakes here.
It was the first big event this sea-
son for the 1929 2-year-cld king,
and With Sonny Workman giving
him a spectacular ride, triumphed
by four lengths, despite early inter
ference BY Earl Sande on Maya,
and Black Majesty. Sande finished
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Twoan Cars Again 1881 Stock Racing

In the awards of prizes to this
years winners, a special gift was
presented to Bill Cummings, winner
of fifth place, for his outstanding
craftsmanship.
Cummings was lauded for his
service in signaling in detail to the
officials the facts of a bad pile-up
in which six cars were wrecked. His
craftsmanship and zeal to protect
those on the track we're credited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 2.-Bulging with
probably the greatest class the meet
ever has seen, a large entry list of
the country's leading athletes will
gather here this weekend for COM
petition in the annual national col
legiate track and field games with
the avowed purpose of erasing some
of the present records from the
books.
The thriller" of every track meet
the 1oO-yard dash-standS out as
the greatest single attraction. The
century will find such men COM
peting as Simpson, Wykoff, Tolan,
Leland and several others. And
there is every indication that it will
take record time to win the race.
Simpson is favored but he must
be at his best to beat Wykof, who
recently ran the hundred in 9.4 Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

Walter Stewart was hammered out OF the
box as the Chicago White Sox won from
the st. Louis Browns. 8 to S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

NUMEROUS persons who gath
IN cred at Coffin course Sunday
we're disappointed in the failure of
George Lance, state amateur golf
champion, to put in his appearance
as part of the Rea park team of
Terre Haute. George, we are told,
got his dates mixed and went to
Terre Haute with the idea in mind
of helping the "Hut" boys defend
their course honors against the in
vaSion of the capital city team. In
stead the match was played here.
=
The reason why George went to Ter
Haute is explained by the fact that g
is now permanently otherwise
dianapoliS citizen. At least Terre H
papers are telling George "good bye ara
we understand he has been. looking along
North Meridian street for spot to cs-
tablish one of his famous root beer stands.
y
Something apparently. happened to, other
Rea park boys for full team failed to
appear. The Terre Haute. team took
drybbing $50 to ls RaI Pm. s t,a oa
Haute pro with score OF r.. Bill Helm.
lein. who was the Times intercholastic. golf
ds pone Of hs ae golf Ginning and led
Layer was low scorer from Rea park with
IA. Coffin goes to Terre Haute Tor
return match June 20.
A FLAG tournament held at
IN Coffin Saturday by the club
members was won by Maurice Stone,
another ex-Times shoolboy golf star.
Maurice, who was runner-up for the
title two years, 1923 and 1929, was
able to go to the twentieth fairway
before he planted his flag. F. Book
got the nineteenth cup and w. Z.
Sanders reached the eighteenth cup
fol third prize.
Highland members are getting their
games in trim for the HighIsnd-Indian-
apolis Country Club team match at High
land on June ~. 1t viii be a six and
eighteen-man affair.
lin stevenson led the mack six strokes
in the three-dsy 54-hole tournament at
Highland during the recent holiday
st1stch Pad : total oSd gross score q $50
was second g sis use; and asinie Richard:
pTaes IN Hn the "a net S dvson R. Smith
with S., 81. and 50 won arst prize with a
total of 1856 while the fourth award went
to B. K. Westfal with 200.
George W. Klein challenged Ray Reed
in the medal play and Klein won. George
took Rays silver medal and gave Ray
his bronze one. BIZ Umphery challenged
DR.. M. E. Clark who wears a gold medal,
but the mach ended square so Bill had to
keep his silver award until another try is
afforded.
ID AY REED hardly had received
IN his bronze medal from Klein
until Jimmy Hamill challenged him
for a match next Saturday. Other
bronze medal holders to be chal-
lenged are Gage Hoag by Bill Van
Landingham, M. M. ,McGrath by
T. A. Madden and A. E. Weidner by
Harry Collins.
George Soutar conducted a ball sweep
stakes event at Meridian Hills and r. E.
Fishman took first cut. Leonard Solomon
second and Allan Goldtein and Harold
Munter divided third
l. w. Ray won blind par tournament
at Pleasant Run with q gross so and
handicap Of four which gave him the
exact blind par Of IS Gilbert Malone aud
Don Ia Fuze tied for seeond with 7ss. but
Malone was Ineky. on the daw. J. D. Nc
c1ure took third prize With Kress IS. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

the protection afforded by the
heavier cars.
One of the greatest advantages of
the near-stock specifications, as out
lined by Rickenbacker, is the re-
duced expense of racing machinery,
which he said nov costs less than
half on the average what it did
when one-seaterS were on the track.
Another encouraging sign to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

Breaking their four-game losing streak
from the Boston Braves before $4,000 fans.
at Boston, ga and 1913. The Giants made
twelve runs in the third inning of the
second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

pitchers have to use now, they'd be
hit lot more than they were.
So far as the fans are concerned
think they like the ball as it is
today. Certainly they've been turn
ing out to watch the ball games. The
attendance thus far this season, I
understand, is larger than it has
been for years in the majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

tons and adding riding mocha
nician," Rickenbacker told guests of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce. "a few details probably will
be changed, but no radical altera-
tons are anticipated"
Rickenbacker expressed his be-
lief that more than one death
would have occurred on the Speed
way last Friday, in such a series of
bad smash-ups, had it not been for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

with materially assisting officials in
clearing the course and removing
extraordinary hazards.
Billy Arnold, the winner, got
$50,050 cash; William Shorty
Canton, $4,000; Louis Schneider,
$3.50; Louis Meyer, $4,000; William
Cummings. $500; Dave Evans, 3d.
700; Phil Shaffer, $1,000; Russell
Snowberger, $1,000; Leslie Allen,
$500, and Lora L. Corum. $1,4OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Hnited Preaa

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE greatest
Of the country's high school track
and field athletes we're homeward
bound today while statisticianS pre-
pared to submit four new worlds
and six national interScholastic
meet records for official recognition.
The new marks were established
in the twenty-ninth annual Stagg
national track and field meet last
weekend. The world marks were
established in the shotput, 220-ysrd
low hurdles, 120-yard high hurdles
and two-rnile relay.
Ed DeeS, Lorraine, Kan, tossed
the shot flfty-eight feet, to better
his own record of fifty-six feet three
inches. A. Oliver of Dayton, o.,
stepped over the 220-yard low hur-
dies in the preliminary heat in 23.7
seconds and Casper of Harlandale,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AUTEUIL, France, June Big
Bill Tilden's chances of being in
yited to become member of the
1880 United States Davis cup team
seemed unlikely today after the vet
eran Americans defeat by Henri
Cochet, Frances greatest player, in
the final of the French hard court
championships.
Tilden won the first set from Co.
Chef and led, 5-3 in the second set
Sunday when his game collapsed
and the Frenchman turned the re-
mainder of the match into near
rout. The scores were 3-s, a-6, 6-3
and 6-1,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Badgers Win
Big Ten Title

BU Times Special
MADISON, Wis, June 2.-Wiscon-
sins Badgers today wore the undis-
puted Big Ten baseball crown, de-
feating Michigan, 1 to 0, at Ann Ar
Dor, Saturday to make its seasons
record nine won and one lost. ILL
nols was second with eight wins and
two defeats. It is Wisconsin's first
undisputed diamond title, having
shared the honor with Illinois in
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
D0EG TAKES CROWN

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., June 2.
johnny Doeg, Santa Monica, CAL,
won the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs
invitation tennis tournament Sum
day by defeating John Van Ryn,
East Orange, N. j., 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
Doeg and Van Ryn will sail with
the other members Of the United
States Davis cup team for Europe
Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Cochet Trims T'ilden in Net
Finals; Wills-Moody Victor
Americans Capture Three of Five Crowns in French Hard
Court Championships

Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody, playing
in her first major tournament since
her marriage. retained the womens
singles championship by defeating
Helen Jacobs, Berkeley Cal. in the
final, 6-2 and 6-1 Mrs. Moody hard
ly was extended by Miss Jacobs.
Champions for the 1880 French
hard court tournament follow:
Mems Singles Henri Cochet. France
Women's Singles-Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody. United States.
Mems Doubles-Henri Cochet and JAG
cues Brugnon. France.
Women's Doubes--:drs. Moody and
Elizabeth Ryan. u. s.
Mixed Doubles-William T Tilden. U. s.,
and Cecilie Aussem. Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

S''~so
home run in each tilt and Hoffman and Connolly
also whacked the sphere Cor the circuit
In the meantime Claude Jonnard and Elmer
Ambrose, Indian rghthanders, put the bee on the
Toledo attack, the former allowing seven hits and
the latter cutting the Hen total to four The night
cap was called after eight innings account of the
o'clock Sunday closing law. Tate and Ogden
were hammered hard by the home nine in the aft
ernoon opener and Lefty Heimach ace of the
visitors staff, got rough treatment in the second
and left out there to suffer.
The lopsded victories sparkled with brilliant
fielding to keep crowd of about $500 interested.
Rabbit Warstler accepted twenty-one chances in
the two games without miss and in the first
tracas some of his stops were marvellous. Connolly.
Barnhart, Monahan, Mcstil and Lebourveau we're
others who contributed feature stops and catches.
Connolly operated at second for the Tribe in place
Of Sticking and came through with class on the de-
tense and with six hits, including home run with
two mates aboard
Todays game was moved up to supply Sab
bath double header and the Indians won't see
game action again until Wednesday when Mime
apolis invades the Tribe lot. Manager Corriden has
ordered practice for Tuesday, beginning at II a. m.
Toledo won Saturdays conflict, 10 to 8. Hens and
Indians are tied for fourth place in the A. A.
Pitcher Ted blankenshir failed to show up
,ted to be on hand Wednesday. He is coming from
otion. Charlie Dornan, outfelder played right
tilt Sunday and got one hit and was robbed of two
MostiS wonderful fielding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

which he pointed, was the presence
and outstanding interest of a score
of engineers from stock motor car
companies, who insisted upon going
to the pits and garages to study
The machinery in the race. He pre-
dicted there will be a greater num-
Der of stock models in next years
race, with perhaps few entries by
manufacturers.