davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24

oil OA A11ONS-"OMENs
BooKEEPER-A oUNTANT-Experienced
best references. Address BOX 75-D. Star
once.
BOoKKEEPER sTENOGRAPHER, expert
enced. desires position knowledge General
Motoss Not system; % s dilisent. capable references.
CHILDs NURSE, part time or by the day;
CLERICAL bookkeeper. calculating machine
operator and typist. capable of moderate
dictation. Address Box 325-C. Star of1ce. pa
doctors ofice; experienced in laboratory
technique and tipping: pleasing personality.
References; small pay. Address Box 413-C,
Star ofice.
COLLEGE GIRL. AMBITIOUS worker. desires
position: ofiice work preferred; exp. sales
lady. Address Box 4e1-C. Star office.
COMPANION. nurse efncient; free to. travel;
or housekeeper; adults; excellent cook. Ad-
dress Box $500. Star ONCE
NURSE to elderly couple or
free to travel. compensation secondary.
SHep 245O between 9 and Il am.
DRESSES costumes. coats, draperies, slip
covers to order. reftted. shop. stage ex-
perience; first-class workmanship: AD. 7444:
DREssMAK1NG and remodeling; also we'd
home. home Call No. iss5-M.
DREssMAKING alterations. women's and
childrens clothing; hand work and hand
Wads Nosth WORK
DRESSMAKER. experienced. alterations. re-
modelling. refining coats. etc: large sizes
speciality: So by the day; refs. AID. 4134.
DREssMAKER. experienced, wishes sewing
n hoTs 10Th st out BY asg 0fis
o. 9, ladies and gents clothing. ss4 Eve
Evening star., 1933-09-24

BOY or young man. 1920. to learn to
operate multlgraDh and run errands; low
salary with chance for advancement; give
age education and full details in reply
and lowest salary willing TO start. Address
Eoy r ofHce
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HELP-WOMEN.


STENOGRAPHER. rapid typist. some knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping; credit store experience
preferred Address Box 479-B. Star once.
sTENoGEAPaER; ismiis. with patent s1
ec. Address Box 36b-C. Star once. "a.
sTENoGRAPHER for part-time in EXCHANGE
for professional training in commercia! art
nvnsstone sehooi 1911 STU ME-
TEACHER, part time. GregE shorthand; by
private commercial school; must be college
dress Box 315-C. Star once.
TELEPHONE sALESWOMEN. 2. must be
experienced. have pleasing voice; good ref
only from a:30 I'm. to 12. NE. 2417:
WAITRESsES-Not over. 25 years Of age
nor over. 8 TT. 8: experience not essential
ply Monday nave M to Hotel Din
Crook
ys A ms s fs '1R sye i ass.
dress Box 355-C. Star ofice. 25.
WoMAN-Exceptional opportunity, for am
address Box sasf ONCE
WOMAN, white. for general housework: no
and salary. 1902 Kearney st. ne.
WoMAN-Win give colored woman good
services; reference. Call Adams 6035.
account solicitation BY large local finaasia ss;n
dsy or evenings. for appointment.
WOMEN. refined. for spare or full time.
For those who qualify this Is a real oppor-
tunity to earn steady attractive income
showing and selling Klad-ezee children's S
outer garments instant appeal to mothers
patented Self Help feature and no but
tons at waistline Nationally advertised.
Beautiful new styles. handsome fabrics =, Re.
peat business-large commissions. Please
state experience. If married or single and
how many hours day you can work; give
phone umbcr. Address Box 271-C. Star
once
YOUNG LADY with pleasant and convincing
telephone sales voice. Unlimited phone nee
essary as work is done at home. Salary.
Address Box 456-C. Star once
YOUNG LADY. 1924; neat; as saleslady.
900 McGill Bldg.
YOUNG WOMAN. Polish or Irish. general
housework laundry for couple: stay nights
So week; must have city reference. Ad-
dress Box 449-C. Star office.
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE.
Make biz money with Americas fast
selling % beautiful folders. Linen parch-
ments. mother pearl refined etehings gold
silver novelties: cost 5Oc. sell 81. Sample
on approval. Desk 23 IN. r. A member
Learn easy way Of making money. Sunshine
Art Y
Evening star., 1933-09-24
COLLEGI. MAN.

A large corporation will employ 3 men in
their trust estate sales department. to train
fo- important executive Jobs of great respon-
sibility. You must possess character and
fortitude and be willing to diligently apply
yourself as the opportunity is uneXcelled
for a permanent career. Your income should
be we'll above average. We want you to write
fully stating age, college, experience. etc.
Those looking for an easy berth please save
our time and yours. Address Box 406-B,
Star Once
Evening star., 1933-09-24

BOWLING ALLEY HOUSEMAN-Must have
wide local following to organize leagues.
State qualifications. Address Box 264-C.
Star Office
Evening star., 1933-09-24

BELL CAPTAIN colored. S45 a month;
night work; reference. Address Box 2S1-C,
Star Office oIs
Evening star., 1933-09-24

CAPABLE ASSISTANT for our
rug department. Must have
local experience. Apply in per-
son to s. Marks. second floor,
The Palais ROYAL, G street at
1lth.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

LAUNDRESS-Work wanted at home: family
wash all finished. SC per Ib dried in SUM-
shine: satisfaction guaranteed. Called for
and 6elirered
Evening star., 1933-09-24

CANVASSERS- blades, lc Soaps.
extracts and kitchen articles. 1000 profit.
14l5 Eve ST. Room 3. 10
Evening star., 1933-09-24

LADY. white wants Job as housekeeper:
good cook; experienced. Address Box 1916.
Seat Pleasant, Md
Evening star., 1933-09-24

one good man, experienced, to sell America S
fastest-selIing car. the modern Ford VS..
One of our men. alone. sold 20 cars last
month for income of $500 We mean busi-
ness If you do. Apply Triangle Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

COMEDIAN The best in WASHINGTON, Tues
day night. 10 pep up business mems meet
ing; short and snappy. Address Box 93-D
Evening star., 1933-09-24

LAUNDRESS experienced. wants work 20
bring home or to go out. Adams 301S-V.
POOR IL tn 81. ".
Evening star., 1933-09-24

counts; must have car; commission basis.
Room IOf. l33l G st. n ".
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Special Armis-
tice edition. The American Veteran. Victor
bldg.
AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER MAN.
Please do not apply unless you are fast and
can turn out 1st-class work. Owens Motor
Co b.}93 CeOrgla ave
Evening star., 1933-09-24

MAN-To sell through local department
store. No experience necessary: can earn
SO per day while learning. See Mr.. Taylor,
Room 1909. 1343 H st. NV, Monday 10
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL

Prepare for the future; learn to be an air
| craft mechanic by practical work on modern
airplanes and engines at our completely
| classes now forming Write for info. or bull
| letin or call at school, 32l0 Grace st. n W..
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

IN young. experienced. bookkeeper; brok-
Lge or banking experience preferred. Ad-
.ss Box 407-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

INVESTIGATOR - Mostly telephone work,
part or full time; must be tactful, familiar
with city and with good telephone person
vancement; give full details in first letter
and lowest salary willing TO start Address
Roy 1-G-C Star Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Purvis of Purdue Sets Record i'm
Javelin; |. i. Star Wins Hammer

State was second with twelve,
Illinois next with nine, Indiana
eight. Northwestern and Purdue
each qualified six, Minnesota four,
Chicago three, and Wisconsin two.
Iowa scored five points in the finals
Of the hammer Friday, but put no
athletes in today's finals.
On the broad, dusky and capable
shoulders of Willis Ward, Michi-
CAMS Negro sophomore honor
student and athlete, rests the major
share of the Wolverines champion
ship hopes. Ward virtually is con-
coded the high jump title today,
and he qualified for the finals in
the 1OO-yard dash, the broad jump,
and the high hurdles Friday.
Although Indiana was outpointed
in early trials, the Hoosiers lost no
strength as their heavy point get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Some time when you are at the
ringside, pause to listen to this
eerie orchestra of human passion.
1t may increase your respect for
the zoo.
=
CHOCOLATE came into the ring
~ with bathrobe that matched
his skin. His hair was slicked down.
After the first furry of punches his
creased hair stood up in black nee
die points, like the back of a dis
turbed porcupine. There is a strange
quality of sadness about his eyes.
as if he had distaste for the sport.
Never does the expression change.
An elderly gentleman who hob
bled and carried a cane accompa-
MED Watson into the ring. Between
rounds he climbed up on the floor
of the pit, draped his cane over the
top rope. and talked quietly, ear
neStly to the fighter. Once he
pulled out a flask and gave him
swig of something-brandy, I sup
pose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

tiers came through. With Fuqua in
the 220-yard dash and the quarter
mile, Hornbostel qualifying in the
half mile and an even choice in the
mile, Bushels unexpected showing
in the discus, Watson the favorite
in the two mile, and added points
in the shot, pole vault, and mile re-
lay, Indiana rates an even chance
with Michigan.
Besides Ward, the Wolverines
bank on Aggleston in the hurdles,
Kemp in the 220, DeBaker in the
40, Turner in the half, Howell in
the mile, and the mile relay team.
Jack Keller, Ohio States fleet
barrier skinner, is a top heavy
choice in both hurdle events. I'LL
nois has top strength in Lexington
and Seeley for the pole vault, Cook
and Kamm for the shot put and
Woolsey in the mile.
PurviS of Purdue Splintered the
record by heaving the javeline 208
feet, So inches in the trials Friday,
"a mark he will try to better today.
The old mark was 207 feet, ia in
ches.
Indiana got away to an expected
start when Noble Biddinger won the
hammer throw Friday, with a heave
of 161 feet, 4 inches, just short of
the record. The event will be dis
carded in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Diekerson Special would like TO book a
game for SUNDAY. Get in touch with Cecil
Potter. 1908 West Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
End of the Trail

NT1THIN the last two weeks
w George Kelly and Dutch
Ruether have been dropped by the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League, with just single newspa-
per paragraph to announce their
departure. They are through.
The releases look like the end Of
the baseball path for both former
big league stars. Kelly retires with
regrets, disliking to leave the game,
but secure in the knowledge of his
future. He has a nome near San
Francisco and a fair proportion of
the some 100000 he earned while
doing an expert job of first basing
Ruether, likewise, has regrets. but
faces an uncertain future. Al
though he took in close to $3.50 900
in his twenty-five years Of profess
sional ball, he admitted to friends
recently that he was almost broke y
Kelly's biggest years were with
the Giants when John McGraw's
teams we're getting worlds series
slices from 1921 through 1924. He
then made from $12,5O0 to S18,50O a
year straight salary, with the series
money to add to the total
Ruether cut worlds series mel
ons with Cincinnati in 1919 Wash
ington in 1925 and the New York
Yankees in 1926 and 1927. His best
earning season brought him a salary
and bonus of $2l 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Lance Is PacifSt
7 ANCE RICHBOURG,

7 ANCE RICHBOURG, who plays
H the outfield for the Nashville
Vols in the Southern Association,
has the distinct record of having
played in more than 900 ball games
during his diamond career and has
yet to be elected from the game.
or fined.
Richbourg has played in the
m n, National, Southern,
American Association, International
and South Atlantic Leagues since
he came out of the University of
Florida to play with the New York
Giants.
Richbourg teaches Sunday
school class of 700 in Nashville. In
dianapoliS fans will remember him
as a member of the Milwaukee
Brewers about ten years ago.
IT is said the New York Yankees
Il are not likely to permit Babe
Ruth to do any more pitching in
exhibition games. When he tWirled
at indianapolis against the Indians
he was socked on the knee by a
whistling shot off the bat of Frank
Sigafoos and the Yankee chiefs
broke out in goose pimples when
they heard about it. Babes legs
can not stand much punishment.
Maybe the Athletics restored most
of the salary they took away from
George Earnshaw since 1882. He
pitched great ball Thursday. The
big fellow was cut $1O,5OO, from
$4,000 to $780, No wonder he
popped off during the off-season.
Eastern boxing experts think
Max Schmeling will thump Max
Baer in the heavyweight feature
early next month. Some of the
fight scriveners also are inclined
to put down a short end bet on
Satchel Feet Camera in his scrap
with Jack Sharkey, who owns the
heavyweight belt.
Johnny Kroner, former Indian
apoliS third Sacker, drew his uncon-
dltlonal release the other day He
has been performing with San An
tonic of the Texas League.
Catcher Val Picinich, released re-
Gently by Brooklyn, caught three
no-hit games during his big league
career. Joe Bush, Athletics; Walter
Johnson Washington, and Howard
Ehmke. Boston Red Sox, were the
pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Toledo .... 0O3 900 100 6 q
Columbus ..-..-....- O2O 600 BOX
Pearson. Nekola and O'NeilI; Heise. P.
Dean and DelanCeN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
De Paw Tops
State Field

Bp nitcd Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nav 20
DePauw sought its seventh cham
pionship in eight years in the annual
Indiana college conference little
state" track and field meet here
today.
Contending schools, represented by
$50 athletes, were Earlham, Butler.
Indiana Central, Ball State. Frank
lin, Hanover, Wabash. N. G.. c. A.
G. u, Central Normal and Indiana
State.
With several of Buffers outstand-
ing stars competing in the Missouri
Valley Conference at Des Moines.
today, Earlham and Ball State ap-
peared to be DePauWs strongest
rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

/ sent him spinning heels over head
in the resin.
Watson wasn't down long. The
timekeeper counted two. 1t took
Watson that long to bring his heels
down and get back on his feet
When he got UP his upper torso
was covered with resin. The tiny
particles glistened under the flood
lights like a coat of metal mesh.
He was dazed but unafraid A
seaman is used TO stormy weather.
He danced around a bit and then
tore into the Chocolate Kid, scor-
ing with short punches in close.
Nothing bringssa pagan crowd to
its feet quicker than the spectacle
OF beaten man coming back
1t is hard to describe the timber
Of such cry. I imagine the chant
Of jungle savages is much like it.
If that is SO, the skinned
Chocolate must have experienced
sympathetic reactions, and the
matter of-fact Britisher must have
wondered what it was all about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Big Ten Football
Schedule Drawn
BIZ Lnitcd Pres

BY CHtcd Press
CHICAGO, May 20. - Western
Conference athletic directors and
football coaches drew up the 1884
Big Ten football schedule. with the
exception of non conference games.
at their annual spring meeting here
Friday night. The 1884 program:
Sept. 29-North Carolina at Minnesota
tOScE 6-c1owa at Northwestern Indiana
Oct. 13-Mchigan at Chicago. North
western at Stanford. Ohio State at IIIi-
T ror; PURDUE at Notre Dame, Indiana at
Oct, 20--Indiana at Chicago. Michigan
at Ohio State. Pittsburgh at Minnes6ta1
Wisconsin at Purdue 90
Oct. 27-Illinois at Michigan. Iowa at
minnesota, Ohio State at Northwestern
HHu u at Carnegie Tech. Wisconsin at
No. 8 Purdue at Chicago. Army at 1Jt-
nos, Iowa at Indiana. Michigan at Mime
sofa, Wisconsin at Northwestern
NOV lO-Chlcago at Ohio State. Illinois
az northwestern. Indiana at Minnesota
Fufoue at Iowa. Michigan at Wisconsin
nov l1-Chlcago at Minnesota Notre
Dame at northwestern. Illinois at Wiscon-
SIN. Iowa at Ohio State
NOV. Z4-IIllnolS at Chicago Indiana at
furoue, northwestern at Michigan. Mime
sofa at Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
By Eddie Ash
Fans to Pick Worlds Fair Major Teams
Times Is Named to Conduct Player Vote

THE baseball fans of the country will determine by ballot
the selection of the two al-star big league teams to
battle in the diamond feature of the Century of Progress
Exposition at Chicago July 6. The American
tona loops have agreed to declare schedule holiday" on
that date and offer the best of talent for the game
The site of the unusual attraction will be either Comiskey
Cubs.
Proceeds of the will be donated the organza-
ton that takes of old ball players in distress The In
danapos Times has been appointed the Peoples Choice
in this territory and voting blank will be published later
for the two crack mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
A Hard Job
Babe Promises Homer
Today for Six Orphan
Heroes.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 20. = Babe
i ' Ruth needs a home run today
He has promised to clout one over
the fence for six orphan boys who
saved a train from being wrecked
in washout. They will be the
Bambinos guests at Yankee sta
dium, sitting in a front row box.
Babe rendered his invitation to
the boys personally at the Orphans
Home in Passaic, N j., Friday. Too
GREATNESS and excited to return
Ruth's greeting, the six stood silent
until after Babe shook hands with
each and told them he had fixed
it, for them to see today's game.
After several gulps, one of the six,
found his voice
Gee, Babe, that's SWELL" he said
will you knock a home run for
us?"
II promise to hit home run es-
pecially for you" Ruth replied, then
turning to Mrs. Emma McCrea,
matron, he confided:
It'll be one of the deepest regrets
of my life if I don't send one into
the stands for this gang. Wish me
luck, Mrs. McCrea.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

This was Charley Harvey, a
Broadway institution, and long as
ISOLATED with British fighters in
their American exploits. When the
decision was made he came over tc
the press box.
What was wrong with my fight
er?" he asked. Why didn't he
VIM"
Some one suggested that he didn't
hit hard or often enough.
L think that is true" he COM
mented gravely. Il was afraid that
he was not fighting with enough
spirit. Perhaps he will do better next
time"
Not a word of criticism. and vet
several of the critics thought the
Britisher was entitled to more than
he got. A couple thought he won
Another said a draw was the worst
he should have received.
But he did put up a decent fight
didn't hep begged the elderly gen.
tleman. He seemed most anxious
about that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Improved Cards Trip Giants,
Cain Tie for Fourth Place

list of National circuit batsmen.
Jimmy Collins, Joe Medwick, Pat
Crawford and frankie Frisch also
art hitting we'll.
The Cards advanced to a fourth
place tie with Cincinnati Friday by
noSing out New York, to 7, when
Pat Crawford singled in the tenth
with the bases loaded, scoring Estel
Crabtree with the winning run Mel
OFT and Blondy Ryan contributed
homers for the Giants.
Boston snapped Pittsburgh's three
game winning streak by beating
the league leaders, 5 to 3, assisted by
three runs in the opening frame
Tom zachery was the winning
hurler.
The Phillies ended their losing
streak at five straight with a to 4
victory over Cincinnati. Chuck
Kleins ninth-inning homer, driving
in Dick Bartel ahead of him, was
the winning blow.
New Yorks Yankees noSed out
the st. Louis Browns, 6 to 5, home
runs by Bill Dickey and Ben Chap
man accounting for four Yankee
TALES. Debs CAIRNS contributed a
Brownie four Dagger.
Exhausted after their hard three
game series, both Cleveland and
Washington lost to other clubs, re-
manning deadlocked for second place
in the standing. Chicago crushed
the Senators, 10 to l, advancing to
within half a game Of the tied pair
Cleveland bowed to Philadelphia
g to 2, the AS scoring all their runs
in the first five frames.
Detroit forged from behind to
down Boston, to 5, after rallies of
three runs in the fifth and four in
the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
BY JOE WILLIAMS
New York World Telegram Sports Editor

New 10TH cpoItS
NEW YORK, May Potts a
L long, long way to Tipperary.
It's a much longer way to Kid
Chocolates chin. Seaman Tom
Watson of England found that out
Friday night in his unsuccessful
campaign for the featherweight
championship.
The seaman was beaten. rather
emphatically. I thought, by the ro-
togravure battler from Cuba in flf-
teen rounds before a crowd of $4,000
that rocked the Garden with primi-
tive hymns of lust.
Possibly ii wasn't a great fight,
but it was a bruising fight. earnestly
and energetically conducted, with
both frying-sizers frequently stand
ing head TO head and blasting away
with ineStimable vigor.
There was only one Touchdown.
1t came in the tenth round. The
Chocolate Kid caught the British
barkeep with left on the chin that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
t. s. Meters to
Play Argentine
BU United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, May 20-With the
series clinched, Ellsworth Vines and
Wilmer Allison hoped to give the
United States a f1ve-match sweep
over Canada today by winning the
two closing singles contests of the
North American zone Davis cup
final.
Vines was opposed to DR.. Jack
Wright, Canadian veteran. Allison
matched strokes with Gilbert Nunns
The American doubles tandem,
George Lott and John Van Ryn,
won Friday to give the United
States team the right to meet Ar
gentina next week at Washington
in the inter zone final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Indians Off to Swift
Start in Night Play
Tribe ThumpS Colonies, to 5, Under Lights Friday;
Series Will Close With Single Tilt This Evening
and Double Header SUNDAY Afternoon


eighteen
Louisville Coone will again
will be
Louisville weakng with the budgon Friday and pounded
blows
triples
given a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20


The fastest quallAeo today and
Sunday will be awarded the coveted
pole position, the second fastest the
No. 2 post in the first row, and so
on, in rows of three.
AS the trials started, the railbirds
believed that the battle for the pole
position lay between Ernie Triplett,
the blonde California speedster, and
Frank Brisko, the Milwaukee garage
owner.
Triplett became the first to quail
ify for the race when he averaged
1883 miles an hour for ten laps
early this morning. His time tor
the twenty-five miles was II minutes
44.93 seconds.
BriskO is driving a four wheel
drive Miller, Triplett drove a spank
ing new our-cynnder Miller. Both
have plenty of speed.
For the No. 3 position in the
front row, many oil the railbirds
leaned to the idea that it would fall
to Bill Cummings, indianapolis
racer, who will drive a Boyle Prod
ucts Special, an eight.
Louis Meyer, in a Miller eight, is
looked upon as real threat for the
pole. Meyer, it is said, has the stuff
in his car and may win the pole, If
he takes an idea to do so.
Colonel Eddie V. Rickenbacker. famed
World war ace. and president of the
Speedway. made his appearance a THE
track Friday Afternoon and sat around
gasoline alley. exhibiting" with Steve Han
nagan and Fred Frame, 1882 winner.
y
Eddie Wintergust, the Richfield
oil and gas boss at the Speedway
had a busy morning today, filling
up the boys preparatory for the
qualifications. Eddie's is a familiar
face at the Speedway and TO hear
that somebody has run out of gas
on the back stretch is a familiar
song to him.
NDIS A. PORTER, the man who
~ has timed every important
speed race ever held in the United
States, and who makes Indianapolis
his home, made his first appearance
at the track Thursday, shaking
hands all around. Ode and his
crew were busy timing the boys
today.
Chester Kicker, chief scorer for the race,
is one of TIE busiest men at the track
Chester is in charge Of the tremendous job
of keeping tab of every car at every point
of the rare.