davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Hoyo Frosh Finish Rout
Of Colonial Netmen

Georgetown's rout of George
Washington in tennis matters was
complete today, following a I'll VIC
tory of the Hoya frosh over the
Colonials' flrst-year team yesterday
on the Hilltop courts. A day earlier,
G. us varsity netmen had beaten
G.. W.'s..
G. WIS lone point came when
Leonard Sokol. former boys cham
pion of the District, defeated
Raskopf in the No. singles match
60, @
Summaries:
singles--sekol g. W. defeated Ras-
kopf, e., I'd: Nunez &C. u defeated
Newcomer. 6--3, 60; Uniacke &C. "
defeated Whofhan, g.. 90: Coleman
LG. " defeated Carter 81. 6-3;
Dumas &c. u defeated Clements. 81.
81: Grainser &c. u defeated Hammer.
81, g.
Doubles-Rsskop and Nunez g. "
defeated Sokol and Newcomer, SIS, 6-3,
6--3; Coleman and Dumas defeated Glenn
ents and Hammer, 6-4, 7-5.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Terp Frosh Nine Looks
To Come With Hoyos

Having won their second straight
game yesterday by beating Briarley
Hall, 6 to 2, the Maryland fresh
men diamonders had a long time
to prepare to meet the Georgetown
yearlings at the Hilltop in their
next engagement on May 2.
The freshmen outhit, outpitched
and outfielded the Briarley Hall
lads
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Bulge Sent Four Sets

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w Va, April 26.-Don Bulge shaved
it too close for comfort yesterday
before he finally came through with
a four-set victory over John
Faunce of Hollywood in the Open
Tennis Tournament here.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Tar Heels Beut Virqiniu

. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
26 P).-Home runs by George Stirn-
weiss and Jim Mallory enabled
North Carolina to defeat Virginia,
6 to 3. here yesterday. The Tar
Heels moved over to College Park
to play Maryland today.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
VitoI Spark Transforms
Club Led by StolIinos

George Stallings' Braves were
much along the order of the 1906
White Sox.
They were no great ball club.
They were around last place in early
July. They were supposed to be the
league flop. And then the vital
spark arrived. They began over
hauling one team after another
with Rudolph, Tyler and James
working in order, Rudolph, Tyler
and James-Rudolph, Tyler and
James-day after day, week after
week. month after month.
In addition, there was Hank
Gowdy back of the bat, and there
were Johnny Evers and Rabbit
Maranville working at second and
short-two "disembodied spirits
two diminutive chunks of nerve,
brains and courage.
They won the pepnant. They had
to face Connie Macks brilliant
team that had won three pennants
"a team that had Bender and
Plank in the box, and McInnis,
Collins, Barry and Baker for an in
field-one of the great teams of all
time.
But the Braves beat them four
straight.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Runs-Owens ca. Good, Harrison: Hoff-
man, Hayes 80. Malatesta, Nutwel1 t3),
Action. Earhart (2). Cohill t2). league,
beavers. Errors-Good, Shepherd (2), Nc
Nab co. Olson 90. Hite. Haslup,,, Two
base hits-Good. Havener. Nutwel. Ear
2ls innings: Oh Olsen, 4 in 22s innings;
OF Bowbar. in l inning: OF Robertson,
in l inning: on Haslup. 2 in 3 innings:
of beavers. 2 in 3 innings: of Walsh, !!
in l inning. Winning pitcher-Haslup.
Losing pitcher-Clements.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
. Navy Captains Selected

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 26 R.-
Navy has announced election Of
Hubert w. Wagner, Titusville, Pa,
as captain of the swimming team
and of B. T. Simonds, Seattle, Wash,
IS leader of the gym squad.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Runs-Reynolds. Boothe. sunier t2),
Gordy. Gunther. knight. Ingbere. Errors
-Knieht, T. Lodge. Reed. w. Lodge John
son t2). Two:base hits-Gordy. Gunther
Double plays-Booth to Kuster to Johnson
Left on oases-Maryland. 4; Briarley, g.
Bases on balls-O6 Crouthamel 5; Oh
Crist. 3; of Intindola. 9. Hit BY pitcher
By Crounthamel (Hodgkins). Struck out
BY Crouthamel. 9: by Crist. 9; by Iintin-
dola. 10. Winning pitcher-Crouthamel
Evening star., 1940-04-26
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Old College Try Goes
Into Flag Victories
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, April Is (N.ANA).
There were vague rumors under
the sunny skies of St. Petersburg
back in March that something was
just little shy in the camp of the
Cardinals so far as any flaming
team spirit was concerned. These
rumors have carried along into the
starting season.
Maybe they are true-maybe they
are not. But if they are true the
Cardinals are going to hear no gon-
falonic Tapping in the next furry
of autumn winds. For team spirit
happens to be a vital part of any
ball club, no matter how strong
their individual play.
This brings up the point as to
what teams In baseball history,
looking back 80 years, belong around
the top where the matter of team
spirit is concerned Here are just
q few that I can recommend from
rather close contact:
1905 - McGraw's Giants with
Matty, McGinnity, Bresnahan, Dev-
lin, Dahlen, Donlin.
19O6-The Chicago White Sox
with Fielder Jones, Donohue, Isbell,
Walsh, Altrock.
l907-Frank Chances Cubs with
Chance, Evers, Tinker, Sheckard,
Steinfeldt, king
1914 - The Boston Braves Of
George Stallings with Evers, Maran-
vile, Rudolph, Tyler, James, Gowdy.
1934-St. Louis Cardinals with
Frisch, Pepper Martin, Medwick,
Dean, Delaney, Collins, Durocher-
the old Gas House Gang.
1896 1889 - The New York
Yankees, of whom Joe Mccarthy
demands team spirit, even when he
has to get rid of great pitcher and
a star outflelder.
Chisox Of 1906 and Broves
OF 1914 Tops in Spirit
My selections from IS years of
baseball would place two teams on
top in this respect-the White SoX
of 1906 and the Boston Braves of
1914.
Neither was anything like
great ball club. The Sox then
were known as the Hitless Wonders.
Their team batting average was
around .223. They floundered most
OF the year, and then under the
crabby leadership of Fielder Jones
and the almost raving upheaval of
Jiggs Donohue at first they came
along to win 10 straight. bag the
pennant from much better teams,
and then whip Frank Chances
Cubs who had won 116 games that
season and we're supposed to be in
vincible.
That record of 116 victories still
stands. But even such fighters as
Chance, Tinker. Evers and others
had nothing to match the whirl-
wind assault of the keyed-up Sox.
I recall asking Hughey Fullerton,
one of the best of the baseball
sages, about Isbell at second
Here's funny angle" Hughey
said. "Isbell can't hit a lick, he
can't run, he has a bad arm. and
he is only a fair infielder. But he
is one of the greatest ball players
I ever saw"
1sbell had brains and spirit to a
high degree The Sox were that
brand or breed of team players.
In 1908 Ed Walsh worked in sc
ball games, won 40 and saved IL
others. 1t takes spirit, plus an arm,
to carry this load.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Runs-1ngIes, Slater. Stang Cd, W.
Hill 90. Davis, Cheeks. Motler Beatty
Sager. Two-base hits-stans. Davis. Beat
ty Stolen bases-Ingles. Slater. w. Hill.
Miles. McKelway. Motler. Sacriflces--Per.
Koiner. First base on balls-On Haynes,
s; OF Baker. 5. Struck out-Bv Haynes,
6: by Baker. g. Umpire-Mr. CLARK.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Steiner ,3). Whalen f2). Di Blasi CD: Mos
ser. Martin (2l, Buckner, schmitt, Willetts:;
Murphy. Errors-Steiner. j. Smith; Di
Blais. F. Smith, Murphy Two-base hits
Martin. Three-base hit-Willetts. Home
Whalen 13l. Fenlon. Di Blasi., Double play
bases-Central. 5: Georsetown. s., Bases on
balls-Of Murphy. 4; OF Reedy. l. on
Buckner. J.; Struck out-.By Murphy: by
ply, 6 in S INNINGS Losing pitcher-Mur-
Evening star., 1940-04-26
No Competition for Eastern.

After Eastern took a 7-to-1 lead
in the fifth game with Washington
Lee, Chief Guyon, Eastern coach,
decided there was little use continu-
ing such a lopsided contest and
started to round up his boys for the
trip home. Buck Richardson, WI.
coach, protested and it was decided
to play seven innings.
Eastern then smashed in nine
more runs, packed up and came
home. Paul Cohill, husky Eastern
right fielder, had perfect day, four
for four. including a double.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
SANDY SMITH TO
MINE PINE RUN

Sandy Smith, probably the most
well known prospector- miner in the
North, again has his teeth in a
mining deal on the scale he loves.
After a few years of inactivity
beyond prospecting work. Smith
has been farther away from the
mining game than he cared to
be. Now he is looking forward to
what may be one of the largest
mining propositions in the rich
Atlin country.
A passenger aboard the Princess
Norah today, Sandy Smith is tax
ing in a dragline outfit prepared
TO begin digging on IS miles of
ground on Pine Run and Conso-
lation Creek where thousands of
dollars were taken out in the early
days with wooden boxes and num-
Der two shovels.
The ground Smith will operate,
backed by oil man Carl Beals runs
from three miles below Discovery
on Pine Run TO the head of the
creek and down Consolation Greek
to Surprise Lake, almost continu-
Gus claim, except for zone fellow
who wouldn't sell out"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
Il Sail On
Yukon from
Here South

The steamer Yukon brought IN y
passengers from the Westward TO
Juneau this morning and sailed
south with 26 from here.
Arrivals from Seward were Will
liam Gaunt, E. M. ODonnell, M.
d. williams, Paul iFenley.
From Valdez-Simon Hellenthal,
Carl Miller
From Cordova-D. L. Felt, John
McQuiston, Carl Tyrone.
Sailing from Juneau were A. B
Phillips. Hawley Sterling, Conrad
Johnson. Mrs. d. B. Baker, Tyrone
Tenny, Anna Conrad, Mrs H. Weeda
Minnie Goldstein, Mrs. H. Croker
Mrs. Murray Stuart, Ronald Stuart
r. J. Gleason, Mrs. L. G. Lemiuex
George Jorgenson, r. Cavanaugh,
For Wrangell-Mrs. Ken Nelson,
Lynn Forrest, A. H. -Cohn, Harry
Sporting.
For Ketchikan-Ken Nelson, Mrs.
H. G. Wilcox. George Wurich, Dell
Jarbeau.
For Petersburg-Sam Baker, d.
Paul. Robert Wakelin.
The Yukon bucked terrific gale
crossing the Gulf of Alaska which
put her several hours behind sched-
ule IN arriving at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
ThkU HERE ON
WAY TO SITkA

Five persons arrived in Juneau
aboard the steamer Taku Satur-
day evening from Seattle and
Southeast Alaska ports and five
persons embarked from here for the
Historic City. the Taku routed to
return southbound through Juneau
tomorrow.
Arrivals were: From Seattle. E.
Pepin and Harold Swanson; from
Ketchikan, E. M Goddard, and from
Petersburg, Jack Littlepage and
Louis Drydahl
Sailing TO Sitka were B. F. Kane,
L. Lindstrom, w A. Bates, Winston
Jones, E. M. Goddard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
RALPH M0REAU
WINS M0lLER
SKI TROPHY
Race Held Yesterday Aft
ernoon on Douglas
1raiI-Course Wet

Ralph Moreau, Juneau Ski Club
representative at the recent An
chorage Fur Rendezvous, flashed
down the three-n1ile course on the
Douglas Ski Trail yesterday to win
this years Moller Trophy His time
was IL minutes 40 rs seconds.
Unexpected wet snow conditions
slowed up the course and racers
were forced to push a great deal of
he way down.
Second in the Mems Glass A Di-
vision was Bert Caro-, who crossed
the finish line in IL minutes % AS
seconds, followed in close place by
Curtis Shattuck with the time of
IL minutes "a 2I5 seconds.
In the Glass B Division. Edwin
Messer, made the fine time of IA
minutes and 5 seconds, followed by
Eddie Nelson in IA minutes 8 Us
seconds. Jane Vikery, the clubs
most active woman skier, was the
only member of the fairer sex en-
tered in the races. She made good
time with % minutes As 2f5 seconds
Jane, one of the several racers wear
ing glasses, was at quite disad-
vantage as snow an dmoisture COW
cred the lenses.
All cups and medals won by first
and second place racers in the sew
eral events during the ski season
will be awarded at the annual Jul
neau Ski Club banquet to be heio
April 6, in the Gold Room Of The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
TIDES TOMORROW
Norah Has
Siowaway Aboard
On Arrival

There was feminine stowaway
aboard the steamer Princess Norah
this forenoon when that vessel
pulled into Juneau, but nobody was
much concerned about her.
The stowaway boarded the Prin-
cess Norah at Vancouver unnotic-
ed, and when discovered, officers
decided to take her to Skagway and
return.
She was wagging creature,
happy with all and sundry, very
much at home, and big weathered
faced seamen called her "as cute
little wire haired terrier as you
ever saw, don't you know.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
M0T0RSHIp DART
IS BACK IN PORT

The motorship Dart, Einar Haul
gen. is back in port after its weekly
run to Kake and wayports. William
Boran was an inbound passenger
from Windham Bay where he is a
Waterman for placer mine
The Dart will leave again at 7
O'Clock Wednesday morning. but af-
ter April /, sailing time will be l
O'Clock in the afternoon, on We'd
nesdays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
SEApLANES FLYING
AS SNOWFALL ENDS

Shell Simmons flew to Hirst and
Chichagof today with Jack Little
page for Chichagof and Loren Horn
and Lawrence Doyle for Hirst.
1t was the first seaplane trip cut
OF Juneau in several days. snow
storms OF the past week having pre-
vented all local plane flights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
WHITEHORSE BOUND
FOR COMING SEASON

j. r. Gaudin, Port Engineer for
White Pass and Yukon, with Of
fices at Whitehorse, and Port
Steward James Redpath, also of
Whitehorse, were Norah passengers
through Juneau today, returning
fer the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
EASTERN STAR
WILL INITIATE

Following a short business session
in the lodge room of the Scottish
Rite Temple, initiatory work will be
exemplified by the Order of Eastern
Star. The meeting will start at 8
o'clock
Later in the evening a social hour
will be held with Mrs. Russell Cook
in charge of arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
Norah Brings
Eleven Here

Eleven passengers arrived in Jul
neau ON the steamer Princess Norah
this fsrenoon at IL o'clock.
They were: w E. Gerwals, Mr..
anq(Mrs. j. j. keenan,, K c. john
son, Jenny Sullivan w. F. Park, A.
y Currie, G. j. McLealand, A. W..
Page, J. H. Smith, Francis Smith
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
AIR PRESSURE
TANK ExpL0DES;
) Men KILLED

LIBERTY, Tex, March 25.-Three
men were killed and three injured
this afternoon with an air pressure
tank they were standing on ex-
ploded at the Bridge Company
workyard
The victims are A. L. Abby, &c,
Owen Kerfees, IS, and zollie Gray
%.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Legion of the Moose are giving a
public card party at I.O.OF Hall,
March &c, 8 pm. Prizes and re-
freshmentS. Meeting starts at 7 pm
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
ATTENTION OES

Regular meeting Of Juneau Chap
ter No. Z Tuesday, pm. Initia-
ton and refreshments.
tSigned LILLIAN c.. WATSON,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

Following the races, Ralph Nor
eau, AL Schraman and Donald Yer
gin made several exhibition jumps.
Moreau made an average of IS feet
in excellent form. M
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

80 4
NORTHBoUND =
. Alaska probably due early to-
. morrow morning Should
. have one days mail aboard.
. North Sea scheduled to arrive Z
. at 8 a. m. tomorrow, sailing q
. for Sitka at p. m. 4
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
. Tongass scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle p. m. tomorrow .
. Baranof scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle March q at a. IN. .
. Northland scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle March 90 at .
. 10 a. m. .
, Yukon scheduled to sail from .
, Seattle March 30 at a. m. .
, SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
, Taku scheduled southbound .
from Sitka sometime tomor- .
, row. .
Princess Norah scheduled to .
sail south at a. m. Wednes- .
day. .
Mount Mckinley southbound .
next Friday .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

For Want and For Sale Empire
claSsifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

For Want and For Sale Empire
bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
LOCAL SAILINGS

EStebeth scheduled to sail every Z
Wednesday at p. m. for Sit I
ka and wayports. q
Dart leaves every Wednesday Z
at a. m. for Petersburg, Port Z
Alexander, Kake and way =
} ports. Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

Baranof Hotel,
The list of racers in Glass A and
Glass B includes:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
GLASS TOP
F00DEX DRAWERS
Place Refrigerator
Near Service Door

The ideal place for the new re-
fr~igerator in your kitchen, is right
by the service entrance, so that
food which is brought into the
home may be placed in safe keep
ing with a minimum of effort and
delay.
Cabinets near the refrigerator
provide storage space for products
that do not require refrigeration
and for equipment used in the
preparation of food for cooking. A
work counter adjoining the refri-
gerator connects with the second
work center - dishwashing and
cleaning in the we'll planned kitch-
en-.
The dishwashing-cleaning center
is built around the sink, with its
facilities for hot and cold water.
Not only are dishwashing and
cleaning operations performed at
this second center, but from its
location, whenever water is requir-
ed for cooking purposes 1t may be
added without waste motion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
SEARS COLDSPOT
LEADS ITS FIELD
Refrigerator, With Many Fea-
lures, Is Reported Sweep
ing The Country

If YOU are in the market for an
electric refrigerator. YOU owe it to
your family and to your pocketbOOk
to e Coldspot! There is no other
so beautiful, so completely equipped,
so quality-built at the price-and we
invite you to prove this statement
by comparison with what others Of
fer.
From coast to coast, from border
to gulf, Coldspot sweeps the country
in undeniable popularity and in
leadership-the Big Name in cleo
trict refrigeration! And now, Sears
proudly presents the brilliant new
models for 1940-with the new 4
Star Gold Seal model leading the
value parade to new heights of
Coldspot achievement. New out
side, new inside. conservatively mod.
ern, superIatively efficient - this
stunning model combines every
worthwhile feature in home refrig,
Grafton with breath-taking beauty.
Its stainless. chipless all white Du
lux exterior is accented with CLEAN,
ing chrome and, inside, it's d
dream.
From its aII-steel cabinet, Bond,
erized' to make it rust-resistant, tc
the minutest detail of construction.
this new 1910 4-Star Gold Seal Cold,
spot outstrips the field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
ONE MAN WHO KNOWS HIS
RIGHTS

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.- Up -
Leavenworth has parking meters. A
patrolman saw a farmer park his
cal and walk away without placing
a nickel in the machine.
"NickeI, please said the officer.
young fellow replied the farm
err, Il read what it says on that con
traDtion. 1t says hat l al park
here for two hours for five cents.
Well, I have only been here 10 min
utes and when the two hours are up
l viii put in the Nickel
And that's what he did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
WHASSIS VEHICLE
CONQUERS SNOWDRIFTS

PINE BLUFFS, Wyo.-LR-Ken-
meth Smith, of the south star mail
route, has crossed" a truck with
a passenger car, added airplane tires
and produced a c~ontraption which
conquers the deep ~snowdrifts out his
way.
He cut down the chassis of a truck
to passenger car size, added a sedan
body and placed J~owpressure air.
PLANE tires Is inches in diameter
and ~ inches high under it.
Drivers of ordinary cars and truck
who have tired to follow Smiths trai.
say the machine is a real SNOW.
mobile" 1t will go through drifts
where the car with tires of ordinary
size sink to the running boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
new COLDSPOTS
VERY ATTRACTIVE
Refinements To Focd Protec-
ton Features Mark
1910 Models

A number of added refinements
to the science of food protection and
preservation are features Of the
new 1910 Coldspot refrigerators now
being exhibited in Wilmington.
incorporated in these new retrl
gerators is a safety zone where
four different compartments are es'
peciaIly adapted to the storage q
various types of food.
The freezing compartment can he
utilized for ice makilg, dessert treez'
ing and for fozen storage. The Sc
cond compartment is the PolareA
meat saver which makes possible
the high humidity cold storage OF
steaks, chops, fowl or game. tor
normal refrigeration storags Of milk
cream, butter a n d miscellaneous
foods and left-overs the Coldspot
has the usual open shelf arrange
ment. And fourth. for hish-humldl-
ty moderately cold storage, there
are two slide-out porcelain lined
compartments at the bottom of each
box that fit snugly under a heavy
clear glass cover. These are espec-
tally useful for f~reshening fruits
and for crisping vegetables.
In addition to these four storage
sections the Co.dspot has a Handi-
bin drawer which provides space
for the storage Of vegetables which
do not have to be kept cold.
TIE ~six-foot size box an ice-mak-
ing capacity Of 10 pounds Il ounces
or 1870 cubes at one freezing. The
ice trays have fingertip releases and
the 9-point cold control permits slow
or fast freezing. The automatic re-
set defroster permits defrosting
without interrupting refrigeration.
Some models are covered with
porcelain enamel both inside and
out while other models have a por-
celain enamel interior and are COW
cred with hard and durable white
Dulux on the outside.
During the nine years the Cold
spot has been on the market engi-
neers have been constantly striving
to make it operate as economically
and efficiently as modern engineer
ing would permit says r. Stewart,
manager Of Sears store.
LAS a result there has been a
gradual change in the Rote-Rite
package unit so that it is now
more efficient than ever before. And
as its all steel cabinet has three
inches of Coldex insulation the Cold
spot will operate perfectly under
temperatures as high as 120 de-
grees.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

We must not permit one man, OF
any group Of money-raisers to pick
u nominee. - Alt Landon, to the
G. o. P. state convention at WITCH
tia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

My quarrel with communism is
that it is too reactionary.-Wendell
Wilkie, Commonwealth and South
ern president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
| 1910 COL DSp0T
FEATURES

CoIdspot's easy = glide shelf
brings food at back within easy
reach. Nc sagging, no webbing,
but study, rigid construction.