davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
old Mil Conducted By Hiram
Barber Furnished Timber During
FIonrishing Days Of Shipbuilding

Just prior to the Civil War Mil
ford's shipbuilding industry was at
it's height and Milford became we'll
known for her coasting vessels. The
demand for sawmilIs then was in
creasing. Down from Williamsport,
Pennsylvania, in 1862, came Hiram
Barber, who conducted a sawmill
here that many old timers are not
likely to forget. Indeed, it is said
that this mill furnished more tim
Der for shipbuilding than any other
in this section. The site upon which
the Caulk Commissary now stands
was bought from Ex-Governor Caus-
ey by Mr.. Barber and there he con-
structed his mill. Then the Mispil-
lion River flowed up and receded
with the tide and often came up to
the mill, thus making it possible to
have a water mill as well. as saw
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Basketball Schedule

We are publishing the basketball
schedule of Milford High School
Your attendance at these games will
be appreciated. The schedule is a
follows:
December 1S-Rehoboth-Away.
December 22-Lewes-Home.
January 8-Felton-Home.
January 12-Bridgeville-Away.
January 15-Greenwood-Home.
January 19-Laurel-Away.
January observation-disclosures.
January 26-Georgetown-Home.
January 29-Felton-Away. ..
February 2-Lewes-Away.
February 5-Greenwood-Away.
February 9-Bridgeville-Home.
February 12-Harrington-Away.
February 16-Cambridge-Away-
Boys.
February 23-Laurel-HOme.
February observation-disclosures.
March Open.
March 4-Open.
March 8-Georgetown-Away.
March 12-State Finals.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Three NeLU Guild
Books Put On SheLUes

Tuesday morning three new
books made their appearance on our
library shelves. All were Junior
Literary Guild Books, so we need
not say that they are Rttractively
bound. Two of the books are meant
for boys and girls between the ages
of twelve and sixteen. They are
"The Town of the Fearless" and
South of Zero"
"The Town of Fearless" by Caro-
line Dale Snedeker is the story of
the founding of New Harmony on
the Ohio by Robert Owen and his
followers. To any one who is in
terested in the atmosphere of pre-
Civil War days it should prove very
fascinating.
For the modern and scientifically
minded boy or girl who is thrilled
by the explorations of the twentieth
century, South of Zero" will have
a sure appeal. 1t proports to be the
journal of one John Hale Meredith
while with the Clark-Jameson Ex-
pedition of 171-191.
The new book on the junior high
shelf is called "Old Man Coyati" by
Frank B. Linderman. 1t is a col
lection of stories told by this old
Crow Indian. 1t has the prettiest
green cover imaginable. Get it and
look at the pictures, if nothing else.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Many Pupils Visit The
Rabbit And Poultry ShOlU

During the past week many pupils
took advantage of the opportunity to
visit the Rabbit and Poultry Show
especially on Thursday. About
1880 word was sent around to the
class rooms saying that the entire
school would be dismissed at 1885
in order to give the ones who hadn't
yet visited the Rabbit and Poultry
Show a chance to see it during the
extra twenty-five minutes and the
noon hour.
The many who went came back at
one o'clock with many interesting
facts about the chickens, rabbits
and pheasants on exhibition.
Also on Thursday afternoon ev-
eryone who brought an excuse from
home was given permission to go to
see the matinee entitled, "Devo-
tion," given at the Plaza Theatre.
Edgar Clendaniel, Jr., "a
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Exams Are Approaching

Twice a year it seems necessary
that exams be given. although the
students rather dislike them. Mid
years will soon be here. The tea
chers started to make out their
exams over the holidays. Everybody
Is busy reviewing and summing up
the knowledge acquired in certain
courses. The exams are scheduled
for the last week in this month.
What a busy time there will be
from now on. no time to loaf! If
you do not see your friends out to
certain activities, don't censor them
too severely because they are prob
ably busy studying for their exams.
And probably you should be too!
Robert Reed 'S2
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Interesting Drill
For French Glasses

For the first and second year
French classes Mr.. Hanna has made
some cards with different sounds
printed on them. These look like
the cards that we used to have in
the primary rooms They were
made for the French l class, bat Mr..
Hanna thought that the French II
needed to learn the sounds At first
we thought they were only a joke,
but we have found that they help us
in the pronunciation of words.
If any of you should happen to go
by the door while we are saying the
sounds, don't be alarmed; we really
are not crazy; we just sound that
way.
Blanche Short 80
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

will arrived with the cold winds and
snow.
Sweet potatoes are not moving
very fast yet and those that are be-
ing packed are at very low price,
and are not expected to be much bet
ter in price this winter.
FELTON, Divides HOnOrs With Milford
Girls, 2S-17; Boys, 1918
A fighting band of FELTON, High
School girls basketball players in
vaded the Milford High School on
Thursday evening, January z, and
handed an unexpected setback to
the Milford High Girls team.
The boys were handicapped by the
loss of two regulars and they lost
to a we'll trained team, composed
chiefly of veterans. Govatos for Mil
ford and Farrow of FELTON,, were the
Co-stars.
The scores:
FELTON, GIRLS
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Hurry! - Whoopee! - Come on
Sophomores! - On that Ball! Let's
break those Seniors up! These are
some of the shouts that can be
heard issuing from the auditorium
of the High School every day be-
tween twelve and one o'clock. Most
all the pupils that hear them
(knowing that another class bas-
ketball game is going on) rush to
get a good seat.
Each day there are two games
(girls and boys). Only two varsity
players are allowed to play on a
team at once. This makes boys and
girls take part who never had their
hands on the basketball before.
Gee! How some of those girls do
act when they try to make bas-
ket."
On Wednesday of last week the
Sophomore boys played the Junior
boys. The score was rs in favor of
the Sophs.
The lineup was as follows:
Juniors: Center, H. Roosa; guards,
G. Robbins, T. Hinkle; forwards, T.
Govatos, H. Bunstein.
Sophs-Center, N. Hall; guards,
w. Dawes, N. Sapp; forwards, H.
Belts, H. Derrickson.
On Thursday the Senior boys won
over the 1912 section of the Sopho-
more with a score of 1915, and the
Senior girls won over the Sopho-
more girls with a score of ia. The
lineup was as follows:
BOYS
Seniors: Center, Ralph Reed;
guards, C. Hall, w. Doering; for
wards, G.. Clendaniel, E. Webb.
Sophs: Center, G. Vinyard; guards
w. Stevenson, w. Ekstrom; for
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
EUen Latin Has HumOr

Once a Latin paper containing a
verse of poetry was found. No one
has ever been able to translate it..
Here it is:
"Isabili, Here's ago
Fortibuses enarO
Noces, Mari, Thebi trux
Watts in EN- pax a dux."
Since no one could translate it
someone found that it correspond
ed closely enough in appearance to
English to make nonsensical
rhyme, by breaking up the words.
OF course, the errors in grammar
are bad. This is how it was chang
ed:
Il say. Billie, here's a go
Forty buses in a row
NO." says Mary, they be trucks"
what is in 'em?" "Pack O. ducks?"
Helen Coffin
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

I good laugh.
At the present time Gene lives at
Houston. But what of that Don't
many great men come from Hons
ton? ASK Bob Yerkes). Seriously
now, Gene is a splendid sport and
he has worked with our class to
the end. He has been one who is
2lways ready to sacrifice eometr ing
to better our class. Without him
there would be something missing
in our group. We don't know quite
how to express it but we think of
this poem by Sickles:-
There are no friends like old
friends,
To help us with the load
That all must bear who journey
Der life's uneven road;
And when unconquered sorrows.
The weary hours invest,
The kindly words of old friends
Are always found the best.
Robert Reed
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Wiggly Block And Pin Board
Test Given Section Eighty-one
Group For Coming
Group Begins Reviewtnq For Coming Evans

We are very busy reviewing for
our mid-year exams. Next Wednes-
day we are going to start a spelling
match between the boys and girls.
We have appointed Clara Webb as
captain of the girls team and Felix
Mick as captain of the boys team.
The boys in our section are very
busy and showing their skill in man
ual training by making clocks,
clothes racks, bell-boys, dogs, neck
tie racks, and candle stick holders.
In Vocational Guidance we have
taken the Wiggly Block test. This
is test of boys ability.
1t is used to determine whether a
boy has any engineering ability.
A person making good progress in
the Wiggly Block, will very likely
succeed in the profession of engi-
neering.
Another test that we have taken
is the Pin Board test. This con-
sists of a fat board containing a
hundred holes. Along side of these
holes in the board is a tray con-
tanning about 315 pins.
The purpose of the problem is to
determine the amount of time which
it requires. You take three pins
from the tray, and place one in one
of the holes ON the board.
This test is the means of deter
the dexterity- of the fingers.
Mr.. McGinnis. who is our voca-
tional teacher, is also testing the
Seniors.
Olivia Kirby. Section 81
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

by the United States George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission, at
Washington, D. c., and carry twelve
different titles. The next time you
are looking for information on
Washington look up these pamph-
let's under one of the titles:
Family Relationships of George
Washington.
Homes of George Washington.
The Mother of George Washing
ton.
Youth and Manhood of George
Washington.
Home Making of George and
Martha Washington.
George Washington. the Man of
Sentiment.
George Washington, the Man of
Action in Military and Life.
George Washington. the Chris
tian.
George Washington, the Leader of
Men.
George Washington, the Builder
of the Nation.
George Washington, the Presi-
dent.
The Social Life of George Wash
ington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Slight Increase
In Banking ShOWn

An increase of seven dollars was
shown this week in banking from
fifty-one dollars last week to fifty
eight this week with Mr.. McGinnes'
and Mrs. Derrickson's rooms having
one hundred per cent. The highest
amount deposited was 1878 by Mrs.
Derrickson's class, and the lowest
was fifty-six cents by Mr.. Hanna's
class. The first two banking days of
this year seem to have been de-
cided increase over the $33 deposit
ed the week before the Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Miss Kitchens Section
Boasts Eleven With
Perfect Attendance

The following pupils of Miss Hit
chens' sixth grade section have per-
feet attendance for the first semes-
ter of school: Alice Harrington, Ida
Hoyt, Georgianna Jester, Eliza
Jones. Myrtle Jones, Viola Mere
dith, Hazel Short, Samuel Short,
Clarence Plummer, Elwood Manlove
and John Argo.
Dorothy Joseph 'S5
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
THE COKESBURY
HOME DEMONSTRATION

The Cokesbury Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet on the afternoon
of Jan. goth, at the home of Mrs. AL
bert Messick, from 1 until 4 p. m.
Every member try to be present for
it is reorganizing time. Anyone who
is interested in the club come out
and Join us.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Milford Boys Defeat
FELTON, In Final Quarter

Milford defeated FELTON, High last
Thursday by a 80 to 1S score. The
team showed some of its good train
ing and was very much improved
from last year. Only one substitu-
ton was made for Milford. Govatos
and Hall made most of the field
goals for Milford. Coach Elliott was
very pleased with the way the boys
played and feels as if they should
go as far as the semi-finals and
maybe the finals.
The lineup was as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
FELTON, Girls ShOW
Milford Team HOIU

On Thursday the FELTON, girls bas-
ketball team came to Milford and
defeated the home team by the score
of 23-17. FELTON,, a weak team last
year, has gained much experience
and this season is fighting hard.
While Milford lost many members
of last years team, new players are
showing much promise. Watch Mil
ford in the future, and come out to
see the team show its spirit Friday
night when Greenwood visits Mil
ford in the High School Auditorium.
The lineup:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
TweIUe Fifth Graders
Spell Perfectly In
Month Of December

Those in Mrs. Blades section of
Grade v who made 1000 in spelling
during the month of December are:
Ruth Murphy, Louise Donovan,
Ethel Bunting, Grace Darby, Char
lotte Grove, Peggy Manlove, Edna
Simpson, Rosie Clark, Lydia Bell
Toadvine, John Wilkins, Mickey
Carter and Samuel Plummer.
Dorothy Joseph '35
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
MILFORD

substitutes: FELTON,, case and EV-
ans; Milford, Sipple, Keller, Vibbert
and Wintjen.
Referee-Lynch.
Timekeeper-Glackin.
-Roosa 'SS
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
MILFORD

Substitutions: Milford, Vinyard
for Watson; FELTON,, Biggs, Slaugh-
ter, Rats and Farrows.
-Manlove '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
MILFORD BOYS
GOALS

Totals .........13
Evening star., 1932-07-17
TWO MORE MARKS
BEATEN IN CANADA
Portland, High Jumper, and
Rankin, in 5000 Meters,
Star in Tryotus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r T AMILTON, Ontario, July 10
~ Two more Canadian records
were broken and one equaled
today as the Canadian Olympic
final track and field trials were con-
cluded.
Bert Pearson, Hamilton schoolboy
who won the 100 meters final yesterday
captured the 200 meters today and tied
the Canadian record of 2l45 seconds
set by Bobby Kerr in 1908. He romped
home 3 yards in front OF Harold Wright
Of Edmonton, with Jimmy Ball, veteran
Of the 1928 team, in third place.
Jack Portland, 19-year-old Colling-
wood, Ontario, high jumper, set up q
new Canadian record of feet AZ
inches in his speciality. and Rob Rankin
won the 5000 meters run in 15:2845,
about 20 seconds faster than the
Dominion record.
Sharing the major part OF the lime
light with Pearson was Alex Wilson
Of Montreal, former Notre Dame
runner, who won the 400 meters yester-
day and captured the 800 meters from
Phil Edwards, British Guiana Negro, by
3 feet in 1853 LILO today.
Although final selections for the team
have not yet been made, it was con-
sidered certain that both Pearson and
Wright would gain places In the Spring
squad along with Percy Williams, who
elected not to compete in the trials.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SWIMMER, ONLY 16,
u. s. OLYMPIC HOPE
Danny Zehr Makes Team
With Sensational Back
stroke Performance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- INCINNATI, July 16-Sixteen-
year-old Danny Zehr of Fort
4 Wayne, Ind, flashed out in
Coney Island pool today as the
answer to a coach's prayer for back
stroke artist. and as the most sensa-
tional recruit Of all among those chosen
for the United States Olympic SWIM
ming team.
High School Danny stepped up
alongside Clarence Crabbe of Los
Angeles. and others upon whom the
Nation will rely in the coming Olympiad.
Nineteen in all, two short of the pos
sible maximum because Crabbe and
James r. Gilhula of Detroit qualified
in two events, the team chosen in trials
completed today will be r1obihzed as
soon as planes and trains can whlsk
them TO Los Angeles.
The closing day was one of alter
mating emotional highs and lows as
the manager-coach of the Olympic
swimmers. Robert j. H. Kiphuth,
greeted the morning in apparent gloom
at the surprising absence OF the king
of back strokers-George Kojac of New
York-and ended it in hilarious glee
at the wholly unexpected uncovering OF
the youngster from Fort Wayne.
Crabbe Does 1t Again.
He was Just as enthusiastic over the
work of Record Buster Crabbe, who
sent the sweltering spectators into a
demonstration by bettering the Olympic
record a fifth of a second in 400
meter free style preliminary, and in
the final looping off four seconds more
to post 4:5625.
It was a sensational conclusion TO
trials in which blazing sun bore down
on the swimmers and pushed up on the
marks.
Olympic officials telephoned and tele-
graphed far and wide for Kojac but In
vain.
"Kojac," said Kiphuth. "is in hiding
somewhere He will be given no spe-
cial consideration. So far as the
Olympic team is concerned, he is out" 3"
Then, popping up from nowhere,
came the boy from Indiana, leading
the field with a time of l:1025, heart
eningly close to Kojac's record OF
1:o935. Close behind windmilled big
Robert Herbert Of Northwestern, timed
at 1:l115. and Gordon Chalmers, New
ark. N, J., A. G. in 1:12l5.
Nobody was surprised at Crabbe.
But who ever heard of young Danny
Zehr-until today?
who is he?" echoed transformed
either. But he's one boy"
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Aussie Athletes Lead Eaters
Big Blond Giants From Sweden Consume Less
Food Than Any Other Olympic Aspirants.

meats. And now they are eating
them
You'd think with their own special
chez you'd find their own odd
orie tai foods on their table. But
it il not so; they're eating. with the
exc otion of their three -time-a-day
poi Ions of rice, almost all American
dishes
Here's one Of their lunch menus:
Veal outlets with good old American
tomato sauce, cauliflower, beans and
pickles. They drank tea
The commissary, with Harry
Schmidt, formerly Of the Southern
Pacific, as chef, reported that the
East Indian lads weren't very heavy
eaters. Eating in their country Is all
mixed up with religion.
The Hindus those are the boys
from the race from which Gandhi
comes) cannot eat the flesh Of COW.
The Moslems or Mohammedans can
not eat any pork
The Anglo-Indian boys (the Chris
tians) eat anything they choose.
But polite, gentlemanly all, and
taking their meals from the Inter-
national kitchen, they haven't gone
into this matter. They just ask for
an omelette or an extra helping OF
vegetables when the beef or pork
comes in sight.
'00p'r'sh papsr M A2ianess.' Ss'1 tne.S pef''ah news
Evening star., 1932-07-17
.SHANAHAN VICTOR
IN BETHESDA RACE
Wiebking, Also BaItimorean,
Second-kichoIson, 9th,
First D. c. Man.
w VILLAIN sHANAHAN of Bal

w VILLAIN SHANAHAN of Bal
M timore, running unattached
" v handily won the annual
Bethesda e-mile run last
night over a starting field Of a. TAX
ing the lead at the outset. the Balti-
morean stayed in front all the way
His time was IS minutes 203s seconds
w. Wiebking of Baltimore, also unat-
tached. was second, approximately As
seconds behind Shanahan, and Eugene
Taylor, still another unattached per-
former from the Monumental City
placed third. more than 3 minutes in
back of Wiebking
Bus Nicholson of the American
Legion. who was eighth, was the first
District of Columbia runner across the
finish line. His time was 81 :46. The
veteran Mike Lynch of the District oi
Columbia Knights Of Columbus, pulling
up ninth. was only 9 seconds behind
Nicholson.
Scoring 26 points, the Chester Pleas
ure Club Of Baltimore won the first
team trophy. j. Sanda, fourth; James
Jordan, tenth. and Charles Earles
twelfth. made up the team. The Dis
trict OF Columbia Knights Of Columbu:
group gained the second team prize with
"a points. In addition to Lynch, mem
bers of the Casey combination. who
scored, were Jerry Looney, who was
eleventh, and Jimmy Montague. four
teenth. Hopewel A. c., with SO points
took third prize
The run was a feature of the Be
theSda Fire Department Carnival AL
but one of the starters finished.
The order of finish:
!. William Shanahan tunattached), 46:206.
Z Y: Wlebking Unattached. 46:iS
Country Club taf7Hfo 5o2i4 Baltimore cross
Harry Gray (unattached). Sligo
q, James l.. Harrison Baltimore c. c. O.
rs. Ervin Nicholson american Legion. D.
BUS: s MJfs & .ss Lynch Cd. Q. knisht' of oolum'
Io. James Jordan Chester P. G.; sa;os.
Il ehaf.a. esrIH aoSHssy Ssry., (p }cS:,t.7 e. * q 6
tinsent 81 Ni'h0iis B. Z Schultz Rh0d' Island Con
s csnkn cbsp.. PessTs sind. r.
i. Edsard shoihtess ihsasu 5unsHttaeSedi 4 SdI'A''''
i Iksss = kos klsssr Esr .eRssssr ,eRssssT ( g, -
q. Edward Giidmachero o'Gaa tunat3sched}.
g. q Richman Hopeweii A.. c..
s. snk hs5ss sanas K9fera chas'sf aeefTsh q 4 c..
Is. Milton e BafIord Chester P. CD.
g E4.IE kennets s.Edd. E wolf .Ghsstsr p c..
33s. =. Mathews GHopeWefi a. 6.
q GhsTiss Cha s.df. Urban aossSs1 SShss1tsr c3.
80. Charles Kardia leicester p CO.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
D. C. TANK STARS VIE
IN GLEN ECHO MEET

7 EADING man and woman swimmers
- and divers of the District area will
participate in a meet tomorrow
night in the pool at Glen Echo Park.
The affair, sanctioned by the D. C. A. A.
u, is open to athletes registered in that
organization. Competition will start at
$50 o'clock.
Noel charles e Bateson IS }. Robert Hogan
Beschff Eo9sE sFfSp % yoh9 G saS
stsphen.on Gn ~ Aldtn 6 Smell Frank Wk Das3 81
c5' HenTy Rink G7gnattaehed'. Phi 3 satt-
son -. J NJ Kloeber a., Louis scheibla
ysrd eofs GeofEe 6 Gr6a e. e!Sf'S PS. Moss Ross
AIsa ieao-YARb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.
Alvarado (A,l. Alfred .Coldschinial tAl. Vim
02a Nia TARD REEAYyreeht D2i HshtnS Come ON Ao
E4oeG c G9saR John NY Mofvne@anx @ FS9ef % @5enn S
Shear w; c. G. Alden Smell w e. c.
cra9f P2e W Se6heGsor G JaSS % GeFesa' c NOz
man Smith 1AD. J. NJ. Kloeher al. Phil p.
Bateson ~ George Croft &c e, Po p Ross ns,aIo Al,
Snvder tc. PH. PHC'-'e "'N ~ '1'' nav
HIGH DIvE-Joseph H. Hunter, ir. luD,
9sSDn @sn sht6 hrS1' * @ WALTON ~H GiHaseoef g,
Bob KIoR KRs' P Br9a TRrr sTYIF &
Il AND UNDER-Edgar Saugstad tU.l. Frn-
est Hauser CUD. Earl Muck tU.l. Robert G.
Shiplev (NcKinlev). w. BODY Havens 'W.
C. c.. Erwin Ornstein (AD and Emory
Prince (U0.
WOMEN.
6O-YARD FREE STYLE tHANDICAPl-
Ieonora Taube 1S). Evangeine Rice tS.l,
Betty Kline 50. Mabel Howard tS:l. Betty
Gates tSl. Bernetta Heberle IS '. Catherine
Heberle tS.l. Ellen Jones 50: Madden Au-
zusterfer (SO Rita Augusterfer tSO. Rosa
Evans tA.). Betty O'Toole tU.). Emily Chap
man tUD. Lois Bates tU.l.
6G-YARD BREASTSTR0KE tHANDICaP)
-Onelene Lawrence IS '. Leonora TaIlbe IS },
Betty Kline IS y. Mabel Howard g Mari
anna Thomas (Sl; Edith johnson IS. ;, Eliza =
beth Howard 81. Bernetta Heberle oS,,
Catherine Heberlp tSl Martha Justice CU.l
e40-YARD RELAY-Onalene Iawrence
tSD, Ieonora Taube tS.l. Fvaneeline Pice
tS.l. Betty Kline tSO. Marie Duval g y
Mabel Howard CS). Mariana Thomes 81.
Edith Johnson 81. Elizahth lisEsa,s HGwerd -.
Catherine ctfH Heberie 81. Flle Jones (s1:
Madeleine Augusterfer (s). Rita Augusterfer
(SO. Marie Duva tSD.
HIGH DIvE-Onalene Lawrence tSo.
Ieonora Taube tS). Marie Duval 80. Betty
Gates tS.l Lois Bates tUD.
The ofhcials announced are: Referee; WIN
free Johnson: Judges and timers. Jerome
Shear Richard Newby. Carl Ahlenfeld. Al
6ert LYMAN. Karl KniEht: Albert Conrad dis
.Tsy oorsy R1eEs Norys
Sp Edwards and Joseph Marr.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
AMERICAN CYCLISTS
TRY FOR OLYMPICS
Country's IA Best Will Pedal 62N
Miles Today in Finals for
Four Places.

Cy The Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-The pick
- of American cyclists, II strong, will
pedal their bikes" over a 100
kilometer (62la nniles) course in this
vicinity tomorrow in the final qualify
ing trials that will determine this
countryS team in the Olympic games.
Survivors of sectional trials from all
parts Of the mainland and Hawaii will
compete for four places. The fifth and
sixth fastest men will be named as
alternates.
Those qualified to compete:
Eddie Testa, Hollywood, who recently
bettered the worlds record for. 100
kilometers with a time Of hours 80
minutes Is seconds; Harold Ade, Chi
cago: Frank Dvorski, Detroit; Henry
O'Brien, San Jose; Douglas Barker,
Oakland; Frank Connell, New York;
Raymond Borame. San Francisco: Otto
Ludke, Newark, N. j.: Kay Sorensen,
San Francisco; Bernard Mammes, New
York: John Sinbaldi. Jersey City; Bobby
Thomas, Kenosha, Wis; Carl Schultz,
st. Louis; Peter K. Schubert, Honolulu.