davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-16

since June, 1910, when The B. F.
Goodrich Company offered for sale
to the American public for the first
time tires made with Ameripol, its
synthetic rubber Several thousand
of these tires have been sold to the
public, including over 200 OF our
leading corporations Reports indi-
cate that the performance of these
tires has been equal to those made OF
natural rubber.
Question: How much do our armed
forces depend upon rubber?
Answer: The Army and Navy need it
vitality. Here are just few OF the
important articles which B. F. Good
rich is either making or helping to
make
Rubber track Insulation
Fuel hose Life preservers
Airplane brakes Rubber footwear
Fire hose Electric batteries
Airplane tires Communication
Surgical supplies lines
Gun carriage Gas masks
mounts Scout cars
Tires for every type Of mechanized
equipment.
Question: What can do if my tires
are worn?
Answer: Within few days, dealers
will have the government ,lan Tor
distributing new tires. V suggest
that you call on your B. F oodrich
Silvertown Store or dei-er after
December 22nd for information. If
it is impossible for you to get new
tires, you will be shown how your
present tires can be retreaded to give
additional mileage.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

Question: Is there a severe crude
rubber shortage?
Answer: No. not at present Thanks to
the foresight of your government and
the cooperation of the rubber in
dustry Our country has been able
to build up the greatest "Stockpile"
of crude rubber in our history. Much
additional crude rubber Is in transit.
But defense needs will greatly in
crease the normal rate of consump-
ton. Therefore, it is imperative
that this reserve be used for vital
needs only.
Question: Can we import more
crude rubber?
Answer: 97qo of all crude rubber comes
from the Far East. How much crude
rubber we are able to import depends
upon the progress of the war.
Question: Is there another source
of crude rubber in this country?
Answer: Guayule, a rubber yielding
shrub found in Mexico and grown on
limited scale in the Southwestern
United States, is definite possibility
for increasing our supply. B. F.
Goodrich has been the leader In re-
search with guayule, promoting the
greater development and use of rub
Der obtained from this source.
Question: Can we make our own
rubber?
Answer: Yes. Additional insurance
against critical shortage is the
small standby synthetic rubber In
dustry which has been established
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Bavorov " praci.
7 jihoceskem mesteck

V jihoceskem mestecku Ba-
vorove vyr1sta slibne, ciste a
1pravne letovisko. Obcane me-
sta Sc nespokojujf Sc stedrymi
Diary pflrody, dfky kterymz ma
Bavorov velmi pekny rance, a
nesetr1 obet1 Ike zlepsen1 while
du oboe. Move z1skalo mesto
nekolik tis1c lesn1ch stromk1,
ktere vysad1 ma stran1ch kolem
Bavorova. Nekolik stromkG
Dude vysazeno ma koupaliSte,
jez Sc rozsiruje a upravuje. Ia
Ike turiste dokoncuj1 1pravy a
znackovan1 stezek; jarnf a let
nj hosty Dude cekat Bavorov u
praveny a pripraveny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Rybv ma

Osada Ujkovice ma Mlado-
boleslavsku je znama tim, re
rolnici mali ma zahradach ryb-
nfcky, v nichz pestujf ryby.
Druhou zvlastnost1 je osada
Klad6ruby, ktera je nejmensi
osadou v1bec, nebot ma jen
ctyTi clsla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
23O let ma iednom grunts.

We Velimi ma Kolinsku je u
sedly rod Miksovskych ma stat
ku cp. 20 - $50 let. Prvn1m,
KIDD ma grunte hospodaTil, byl
Vaclav Miksovsky, pTisteho-
vavsf sc tam z Kutne Hory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22

" AAAAOO A@OO hONAoNJ, 0tO Ny
la v mem velika bolest. Cd XII
re znelo: "Zdravas kralovno,
mako milosrdenstv1, zivote,
sladkosti i nadeje nase --
"Zaplat YAM Kristus JeziS
vSem, KIDD jste mou Betusku do
provodili," volal Joza u hrobu,
a Jenfcek vrchovatou lopatou
zasypaval.
Kdyz byl hrob do roviny u
rowan, zatahl Lojza Jozu
prudce "a kalmuk a pov1dal:
"Pojdme, pojdme!"
zenske utiraly 81 b1lymi sa-
tecky oci a sly "a Lojzou Ike
krfzi.
"Odpocinte v pokoji, Verne
dusicky kralovstvf nebeskeho
dedicky," spustil LOLA u krfze
a smutny zp6v starych hrdel
let6l k nebesGm. Terynka "a
sc protahovala az beda.
"Tak pojdte, svar1cku, pojd-
to-" vzlykaj1c rekla chalupska,
kdyz dozpivali.
Vsickni, pokFizovavse Sc
pred kitten, odchazeli re hrbi
tova. Joza divine klopytaje
ziral stale ma pravo, ma cerstve
nasypany pahrbek velikych
hrud.
"Tak uz il nemam = spu-
still We vratech Ease tim houka-
wynn drsnym placem.
Gale svaTfcku, tax Sc prece
pamatujte! Prejte il lehke
odpocinuti a vecnou slavu,
vzdyt my vas neopust1me !"
konejsila jej Lojzova.
KNEE, zp6vaci a hudebnfci
byli jiz u mestecka, ostatnl po-
hrebnici sli roztrouseni hlouc-
c1ch; jen kolem Nepov1mo-
vych byl n~ejvetsf.
V tlupach jiz take hovorili
O vselicem, O tom. CO Sc prave
stale, nejm6n6. Vsecky tvare
mely raz 1pln6ho klidu; ZEN
sk6 tiskly satky S modlitbami k
telu, a ma lfc1ch nebylo jim ami
troSku patrno, re pred civil
kou plakaly.
Ma namesti Sc rozchazeli;
nekteTf zam1Tili Ike kramum,
JIM primo domG, nekteTf zasta-
viii Sc u Skakal1ckovy hospody
a cekali, CO budou delati Ne
povfmovi.
"Stavite Sc, stavite?" volal
Jim naproti Rohlfk.
mo, stav1me Sc chvilku, vid'
Jozo?" odpovfdal chalpsky.
Joza hled6 k zemi pTikyvo-
val. Terynka take Sc zastavila
ale kdyz vchazeli a nikdo il ne
pobidnul dale, zvolna loudala
Sc k domovu.
Kdyz Sc v hospode rozsadili,
bylo S pocatku ticho, jenom
zenske sem tam zaseptaly.
"Tak phi, pill" pob1zel Loj-
"a bratra.
"Jen pijte, svarfcku, trochu
sc posilite a zapomenete!"
Joza napil Sc jalovcovky, ale
rty Sc mu pfi tom stale TRASHY.
Dobre pGl hodiny bylo tax
mrtvo a hovor vedl Sc jenom pc
lohlasit6.
Skakalicek nosil sklenky, a
mel-li kid, stall u kamen mrka-
je ocima nepohnul.
"Byla to dobra zenska!"
byla prva slova, schvalne hod-
ne hlasita, ably doletela k ba-
rackemu.
"Nechybil tenkrat, kdyz cd
nj neupustil!" pokyvoval Rob-
Xix, a jake by Sc byl trochu "a
chechtal.
Nepovfmka Sc nan ostre po-
dfvala, ale hnedle byla zas,
jake by 81 AMI nebyla vsimla.
"Ti diva Sc uzili jake malok-
do ma svete!"
"Porad jen spolu a porad jen
pro seeb!"
"A pros1m te, Jozo, CO ted
pocnes?" ptal Sc Ease Rohl1k.
Ale musel sc optati pc dru-
he, nez Joza sebou trhl a po-
rozumel.
can Sc O tohle nestaram,"
odpovfdal chraptive, "ja bych
radSi -"
eco bys radsi? -" Rohlfk
vazn6ji zahovoTil a dymaje
slime, dymcicku u korene sv1-
raj.
Gale vzdyt to takhle nemG-
re z6stat, CO pax Wy tomu We
rite, re by mne tn nechala -"
pTeryvave odpovedel Joza.
Utichl; Zatocil, mrknuv ma
Rohllka a pod1vav sc stranou k
Jozoi, zabubnoval prsty ma &C.
lie.
Roh1lk pTikyvnul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
+@aA%+ A+z@M+* @M++ asAA +@sA+M@A+~s
HORSKE KORENY.
3 ROMAN. Napsal KAREL " RAILS.
Napsal KAREL V. RAILS.

"Zaplat PanbGh, ale delate
81, Teyrnko velikou skodu, co
yam to jenom napada?"
81 nedelejte reel zbytec-
nych, CO pax v sobe nemam
kouska krestanske lasky?"
Terynka pTinesla jahelnik
ma talirri, jejz ukryvala pod "a
sterou; nynf podala jej Nepo-
vimovi.
"Panbnh vas opatruj a Cd
pocinte 81 pc tech starostech.
Jenom tenn z chalupy never
tel"
Nepovim vyprovazel il mic
ky az ma zasep.
"Budeme Ultra NIT hezky =
no, del YAM Panb1h dobrou
noel" loucila Sc.
Joza zfral k obloze.
81 podfvejme = podlvej-
Ia slova zahrcel LOLA, jenz
hnal sc k baraku a videl Te-
rynku odchazeti. Ia jake by
no byla ami nevidela.
eco pax tn ten biskup
chtel?" ptal Sc bratra, kdyz
vchazeli do vnitf.
81 prinesla mi tuhle jahelnl-
ku, ale nemam kale chuti."
"Jahelniku - ale = a ia ii
nesu trochu couracky, je jenom
ohrata, ale snad tt pride k
chuti, zahrejes Sc. Co pax 81
mysli, re ii dame zahynout =
podivejme Sc, jak Sc stara ma
jednou, donna hospodarovym
detem sousta nepoda, jablko
Jim tuhle od Hubby utrhla a to-
be nosi jahelnfk!"
Starsf Nepov1m rozsvitil,
wal iz1ci a nabral jahelniku.
Byl 2 krizalami ale Jozovi j1d-
10 neslo.
ma, jez, nemam ami pony
ISleni."
"Snad ia pol1vka je tepla,"
podotkl LOLA.
"Nebudu, jsem tuze rozmra-
zen, jez sam"
Lojza pustil Sc do jahelnfku,
q "a chvilku byl tal1r prazden.
Dasne Lojzovy div Sc nevyvra-
tily, jak pracovaly, oci vesele
mu pomrkavaly.
Pc chvili pTisel Lastdvka.
Kdyz videl Lojzu, zamracil Sc
a nepokojne prebihal pc svet-
nici. Ale pax usedl a "a chv1li
hovoTili O vecech rozlicnych; O
tom, jak platf obili, o dr1vf, co
Sc letos spalilo, a koho letos
odvedou,o panskych i selskych
les1ch, o novem velebn1ckovi,
O faktorech a o jinych vecech
obycejnych. Joza u kamen
podrimuje nestaral Sc O hovor.
Jenom jednou trochu Sc pro-
bral a pov1dal: "Nic platno,
muslin poslat do kraje, ably We
deli, re Betuska je v zemi."
TO posli," podotkl Lastly
ka, mel isl tam poslat hned!"
I pros1m vas kmotTe, vzpo-
mneli jsme ma to, ale nebylo ko
no v tomhle easel" skocil do
reel Lojza.
"Koho = Wis koho? Zlevor-
ku tam posli, ia ii poleti i skr-
re Siberiji, vsechno vydrz1!"
radil LastGvka.
"Snad by jste j neposlal?
Ably Jim tam ma neco sahla,
vzdyt je mattel" kazal chalup-
sky.
"Zeptam Sc il = zeptam!"
A vice JoZa nehovoTil.
Rozpravka vazla. LOLA po-
dfimoval a Last1vka pobruc1-
val nebo kaSlal.
Pc devate prisla pro nej do
mac1 holka, ably snad We tine
nepadl.
LOLA take Sc chystal. Kdyz
LastGvka poodesel, chalupsky,
stole S barackym ma zaspi, po-
vidal: Bud opatrny, ia vim,
re jste kamaradi, ale je uz le-
tech, to je clovek, jake dlte,
kazdemu verf = prisel bys o
vsechno!"
Pc chvfli byla v baraku tina.
V.
Kdyz Joza Nepovim rano
posnfdal kavu, Terynkou daro-
vanou, Sci do sine, do komory,
ma pGdu i do chleva, ably vsech-
no dial do poradku. Kdyz sc pc
zahrobni do baraku vracel, Te-
rynka volala nan z cesty: "Dej
PanbGh dobrytro, kmotfe!"
Jdu do bozlho kostellcka, kdy-
byste neco potreboval, pTinesla
bych rada!"
Dekuje pekne, mic. nic!"
Dam ma modlenf "a Betus-
ku, kdyz Wy dol1 nemdzete, a.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22

IA ISONP N0OA -
lik sc zasmal a druhym zasvi-
tily oci.
Bylo jiz odpoledne, kdyz
zubersti vydali Sc k domovu.
Joza porad jeste nemluvil a pc
namestf stale klopytal, ackoli
costa byla dobre utlapana.
Lojzova sla mu pc levici,
bratr pc pravici, hosi cupali "a
mimi. Chalupecka mela tislc
chutf zacfti tax O ledacems, ale
ostatnf vesnictf byli blfzko
vzadu.
u chalupy Sc zastavili.
"Tak S Bohem, Jozo, ma We
Ger pTijdu trochu ma pobyt,'
loucil sc LOLA.
"Pfijd, prijd, hochu," kyval
baracky.
"Dobrou noe DEF PanbGh,"
pozdravovali vesnictf a pre-
chazeli kolem Mich.
"a kdyby YAM, svaf1cku,
nekdo mluvil prot nam, jenom
mu n~everte, uvidlte, jak Sc o
vas dobTe postarame."
IS Panembohem, S Panem-
bohem!"
A Joza Nepovim klusal k ba-
raku; LastGvka jiz nan We dve-
rich cekal.
"Tak pojd, hochu, pojd,"
pravil mckee a wal Jozu pod
pazf, "jiz jste il ulozili, chu-
dacku, no, no, jen at 81 pospl,
vzdyt Sc S nj shledame vsich-
nj"
Joza svlekal burnus a odta-
eel sal.
Ted 81, brachu, skoc1m tro-
chu domG, vecer sc ma te jeSte
pod1vam; ale to tt pov1dam,
ted uz je konec place, Betuska
je v zemi, ale ty isl ma zemi!"
Kdyz sc maly deda Last1vka
zvolna hrabal navs1 ke svemu
vyminku, sci mu naproti Zle-
vor. Cepici mel navrchu hlavy
a kirk natazeny. Usmfval Sc
spiGate.
"Panbdh dobrej vecfr, kmo-
ire, jak bych rad slovicko!"
"Se mnou? | stakra, to bych
taky rad vedel!"
mo, zadnou zlost, kmotre,
jenom dobrou rec, vine, k
Will tomu Jozovi.
LaStGvka Sc zastavil a udi-
ven pod1val Sc n aZlevora.
"Aby Sc, vime, jake dial ma
nej pozor a ma ty tam n z cha
lupy = vine, je to lotrovina,
obrali by no do noha."
"A CO Wy Sc s~tarate?"
mo, zadnou zlost, kmotre,
nam Jozu rad, je dobrak a dial
mi kosili. Ale ia chalupska =
no, mohl bych pov1dat = jen
no, VINE, Medicine, je chudak.
A DEF Panbuh dobrou noel"
Zlevor Ease, jake by Sc chy-
stall k letu, klusal S kopec-
ka.
Last1vka dival Sc chvilku "a
MIN.
"Tak vidfme = stakra chalp
= vid1me," rekl 81, zakaslal a
cupal dial 49,.
Kdyz LastGvka z baraku O.
DIESEL, r%ozrazila Nepov1ma III
ma. Sedl do koutka u kamen,
kde narovnana byla habrova
polenka, v Mich hromada pa
lacek, a zatapel. Kdyz v kam-
mech zapraskalo, pozoroval
svetle pruhy, jez plameny de-
rami u kamen tvorily ma ste
mach i ma strope. Kocour ma
peel protahl hrbet, opatrne pc
pocinkach sestupoval ma lavici
Ii kamen a sedl 81 ma kraji bill
re Nepov1ma. Byl to morak
zlutych ocf. Skrcil Sc a pocal
spokojene vrceti. Joza name
vztahl ruku a pohladil zvire DO
zadech. Kocour vypjal hfbet,
AamnouKal, ZaJlSkrll Oclma a
skrcil sc znova.
Venku zaklaply dvere, a sla-
by dupot Sc blfzil.
Joza poobratil hlavu a cekal,
kdo vejde.
"Dobry vecer DEF Panbuh,"
ozvalo Sc We dverich jedno-
tvarnym, suchym, vyssfm hla-
sem zenskym. Byla to Teryn-
ka.
TAX uz jste taky, kmotre,
pTisel?"
"Pfisel, prisel," odpovedel,
ale n~evstal. Bylo mu slabo.
"Vzdyt jsem Sc divila, re
jste S mimi Sci, drive vas nez-
nall, mluvili O vas az hr1za a
ted vas vedou do hospody, aby-
Sc platil."
"No, no, vzdyt vi, co della,
dffv Sc YAM vyhybal - inu, by
Z DNI VI ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
livestock

II FEEDER Pigs for sale. Carl
Pischner. miles east of Calexico
on Border road. / 8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06

PAYING Hignest possible price for
your scrap iron, metal rags and
used grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Broadway Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
27 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED 1900 watt, 10 AC plant,
automatic 81 Al. State price. N
L. Carrier, 4435 F. st. San Diego.
l 8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
26 Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Ditto Machine Shop.
At sacrifice. Owner in bad health.
Inquire 9th and K, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06

Houses FOR Rent

2-BEDROOM unfurnished house at
662 Brighton.
8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
81 Farm Products

BALED Hay for sale. 8 miles west
of Ell Centro cn S. d. Hiway.
George Young. 6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
2I Country PrOperty-Rent
22 Country PrOperty-Sdie

GOOD LAND
is worth double the price you
can buy it for today. l closed
four sales of ranches last month.
Usually December is a slow month.
I believer this good sign that
sales are definitely going to be
much better in 1941.
Here are two buys 1 can recon-
mend:
80 acres dandy alfalfa sandy loan
soil, about 10 in alfalfa which the
owner claims cut over 200 tons
last year and lost one cutting.
Balance can easily be planted,
good ranch house. water system.
tool shed, etc. Price $4,000 cash.
100 acres, one of the very best.
rented for SIS per acre paying
&C. on $500 per acre net Price
$4,000.
G. E. SPROUSE
lis N. Fifth St. Phone 45-W
w. f. HANCOCK
THE Farm Land Man"
IA Mi w Court House, Phi 689
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Poultry

FOR SALE - Oregon broadbreast
Toms L. S. Neagle Box 214 Heber
Phone 6-J-2 CalEXicO. / 16
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
rs Miscellaneous for Sal,

SECONDHAND MaytaGs $25 up
Good used tin ceiling Used lum-
Der in Ike, lX8, 2X3, 2X4, 2x6,
2xl2, 2x14, priced reasonably. Used
electric wire, bath fixtures, lava
tories and toilets. Second hand
sinks New q" 25 #. garden
hose $155, Is" so, $2.70. Used
doors and windows. See us first
for your repair needs.
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 w. Main Phone 1872
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Conn Is Deemed Setup
For Louis After Fifth

Fort Worth is quite a hike from
New York, but even that lar away
they were asking about Billy Conn S
chance against Joe Louis when they
meet next week.
The general opinion was that
Conn's speed would carry him along
for about five rounds. But that his
lack of a blasting punch would be
fatal from this spot on.
Gene Tunney, who usually backs
up the boxers against the sluggerS'
figures that Conn can't keep Louis
out of range as long as Louis knows
he has little to'fear.
Billy is dead game" Gene tells
YOU. land he also is fast. But, 100
MANY overlook the fact that Louis,
in addition to being a hard puncher
with either hand, also is a gooo
boxer on his own side.
Louis has an excellent left jab
It is fast and it stings. l still re-
member how he walked into John
Henry Lewis, another good boxer
who couldn't hit, and what hap
pened quickly.
eff Conn doesn't get sore aftel
being stung and doesn't start IN
trading punches with the cham
MON. he will have a much better
chance. For Louis lately has beer
meeting only slow motion targets
that no one could miss. He coulo
call almost every shot. He vii,
find Conn a far more difficult target
to hit.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Oman Walsh Stars
AS u. :. Pistol Title
Comes 10 D. {.

G-man Walter Walsh, the coun-
try's fourth-ranking pistol shot,
almost single-handedly is response
BILE for the 1941 national gallery
pistol championship belonging to
Washington.
The winter-long competition ended
with the Washington Pistol CLUB
capturing the title, according TO a
final list Of figures released today
by the National Rife Association
The Washington club scored 1.103
points, five points higher than the
second-place Capitol Pistol Club OF
Raymond, Wash. About l25 OF the
Nations leading clubs took part in
the competition.
Walsh led local shooters with
his near-record individual score OF
292x300 and received better than
average support from his team
mates, Thompson Berdeen, 20l;
Dave Locking. 269, and Melwood
Van Scoyoc, 261.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Coleman Earns More
Billing by Pinning
Villain Plummer

Abe Coleman today had a tailor
made victim TO his credit after cut
ting down Lou Plummer to his size
and pinning him in the main mat
argument last night at Turner's
Arena.
Coleman cornered his quarry after
some 81 minutes of hair-raising
tactics. climbed up on the ropes to
get a better hold. and put him down
for the full count.
The victory definitely put Abe in
line for a semifinal shot on next
weeks card and was a richly de-
served fate for the vlllainous Plum
mer, who IS responsible for 65 per
cent increase in high blood pressure
cases among mat addicts.
Rudy Dusek and the Green Hornet
rassled a Commute draw in the
semifnal. In other prelims Jim Aus
tin lost to Maurice La Chapelle.
Tommy Ray and Ace Freeman drew
and Fred Grobmier pinned Hank
Kulkovich.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
|Pass-Catcher KreuqeI
And Hoffman Sign
With Redskins

The end who snagged the pass
that beat Duke, 7-3, in the last 40
seconds Of the Rose Bowl game of
1899 officially was a member of the
Redskins today. He is Al Kreuger,
whose signed contract arrived in
the mails yesterday simultaneously
with that of one of his Southern
California predecessors, Bob Hoft-
man, who served his rookie year
with the Skins last season.
Kreuger's signing gives the Red
skins two Of the best college ends
in the country last year. as only
a week ago Tennessee's Ed Cifers
agreed to join the Tribe next fall
Cifers is rated only slightly higher
than the latest addition TO the ranks
being the Redskins fourth choice
in the draft while Kreuger was
their fifth.
The latest pair to come to terms
gave the Redskins a total Of 3;
players signed-l5 veterans and Il
of their 20 draftees.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
UIine Will Have D. {.
Man as Manager
OF His Arena
Has No One in Mind, He
Says; Asserts AIvis
Can't Use Place

A Washington man will be named
manager of the Uline Arena. Owner
Michael j. Uline said today, con-
firming a report that Raoul LeMat,
former director of the place, and
himself had come to the parting of
ways. At the same time he denied
that the entire arena staff had been
dismissed and that the arena would
close permanently. He had no one
in mind to succeed LIE Mat, he said:
Il don't think you can get WASH
ingtonians inside an arena during
the summer months" he said. And
unless a really outstanding attrac-
ton is booked we intend to remain
closed until October l."
Uline announced that Ray Alvi,
will not be permitted to stage any
more boxing shows at the arena al
though the game, if conducted prop
erly, will be encouraged.
We've had only the best so far
he pointed out. And if We can't
continue to get the best we won't
have boxing"
While Uline has no new manager
in mind, he does have far reaching
plans for next season and may r.
crease the arenas seating capacity
But he believes it large enough fcI
Washingtons demands at this time
and would prefer to hang out the
Standing Room Only" sign in fou
or five shows with the present seat
ing arrangements than add seat,
and have the place only three-4uar.
ters filled.
Uline already has signed a Coacl
and manager for his American
League hockey team next season
but declined to divulge his identity
on the ground that it would make j
difficult to line up a team.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
WHqht- -Jeffries Team Annexes
Mixed Bowling at Arlington

Virginia Wright and Bill Jetfries
today are few dollars richer after
picking up first prize money in the
Arlington mixed doubles bowling
competition with 66l total. Mrs.
Wright contributed l34 game and
$40 set for her share, but Al Wright
topped her set with a 351 score.
Mildred Peacocks Silver Spring
All Stars and Bob Davidson's Ana
costa Spillway girls will collide in
a special match Sunday at 7:3O
pm. on the latter's drives. The
home team will be comprised of
Marie Spates, Mary Magnetic, Ma
belle Herring, Ellie Bark and Rita
Pitts and will be opposed by Miss
Peacock. Boots" Petit, Evelyn
Gay, TheIma SINNERS and Kitty
Mulroe.
Julian Himmelfarb of Penn Rec
reation has organized novel team
of duckpinners under 5 feet in
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Ancient Cup Rescued
For Memorial Race
At Piping Rock

NEW YORK, June 13.-On July 2,
1900, at Stamford, Lincolnshire,
England, a 3-year-old gray colt by
Delpini came bouncing down to win
a race, and a 2-foot-high silver cup,
hallmarked 1899 and chased by
Peter and Anne Bateman, was
handed to Sir G. Heathcote, proud
owner of the winner.
Now, 141 years later. tomorrow
that cup will be raced for again
this time out on the lush turf of the
Piping Rock Club at Locust Valley
where the spring meeting OF the
United Hunts will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gould rescued
the gold cup and have donated 1t for
the William B. Street,, 2l2 mile
jaunt over brush, which will serve as
a memorial to that fine rider ano
trainer. This is new to the United
Hunts program. and will be the third
race on the seven-ronp program.
There will be two other brush
races, including the Piping Rock and
several over hurdles and pair or
the fiat.
The races will be the first at
Piping Rock since 1916.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
A. A. u. Track Crown
Likely 10 Be Kept
By Olympic Club
Plans to Bring Array
Sturs East for Meet
In Philly June 1879

PHILADELPHIA June 13.-If the
Olympic Club of San Francisco fails
to retain its team championship in
the National A. A. U. track and field
meet here on Franklin Field, June
1929. it won't be for the lack of
man power.
Coach Charley Hunter has nomi-
mated Is men for the SD edition
of the A. A. U. nationals, sponsored
this year by the Golden Slipper
Square Club, proceeds of which will
enrich the milk fund for the city's
needy school children.
Hunter hopes to bring all 18. He
hasn't entered them officially yet,
but he named the men he probably
would bring.
Last year the Olympic Club, COM
posed in the main of Pacific Coast
stars, won the senior trophy with
159 points. beating out New York
A. c., which wound up with 108,
1t also walked away with the Junior
honors.
For instance. Hunter has picked
Harold Davis to defend titles in the
100 and 200, Wilbur Klemmer to
seek a repeat in the 400 meters, Les
Steers to do the same in the high
jump, Phil Fox in the discus and
Cornelius Wamerdam in the pole
vault.
And then he has such nominees
in the junior section as Clarence
Barnes. 800 meters; Dick Peter
$500; Ted Volmer, 5000 and 10000;
Carl McBain and Harry Jackson
low hurdles; Arnold Nutting, Pat
/ Turner. Ed Basconcellos in the broad
Jump; Boyr Brown and Martin Viles
| iavelin; Tom Montgomery, 56-pouno
weight; Bill Trout, shotput, anc
Gwinn Smith, pole vault.