davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
Amerieaner Hentiher Hcrfmnft erfiil(en ibre
patrietiitte 3iiraerpfliht

/. Purchase $30OO.OO worth Of Defense
Bonds.
.. Issue voucher Of 10000 in cash
to be turned over to our local chap
ter of the Red Cross at once.
5. Each individual member hereby
pledges to buy one or more Defense
Bonds.
1. DO everything in our power to sup
port our beloved country in this
struggle and to assist in bringing i
to successful conclusion.
Signed: Carl Pfster, President.
Signed: VIM. Gebert, Rec.-Sec'y.
Die Beamten des Vereins sind di'
folgenden:
Carl Pfister, President.
William Kroner, President.
William Gebert, Recording Sec'v.
Jacob Siller, Treasurer.
August Kicker, Finance Sec'y.
Alfred w. Doering, Direktor.
Carl Ernst, Comm. Treas.
Robert Fraedrich, Comm. Secy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
Das Nete Krea5
bat itette
katitpae,,e eineelcitet
Sicl bcriclben cine Millipn Ipliar

Sas iibIihe Stlaglport ,SSnIict
Sas Note areits in 9ereitId)a't" rot
nnrf) hie fiirjlitncn greigni'ie i'm
Stilcn S5ean cine gans beionoerc
0eSeutling geluounen. @ie aus Ell,
nen Sabel oes Soriitenbcn oes 4o.
ten &relSes auf Saipuii, sllireo
Cattle, bcrporgeht, ii,nftioniert Sic
ScrIorai,ng Ser 9ebolfcrung nit
NabrungsrnitteIn, Sedcn, &leionnu,
SerhanSitofTen uI,p.. cbipobl infer
grobten SGiuierigteitcn. Sic Srgo.
ltiIotion bat auf SSapaii ~ Hct,
titrgsIfationen nit ie 80 9ctten eill,
gcrld)tet, in tuelhcn ein pollcs Ge".
Ioral an slersten, &ralfcnihtpeItern
uitS Sanitltern titig lit.
= Siele @pnate Dor Sem unerluar
teter lteberiau ser Sopaner auf Sic
SHicI, tpnrSen Sort 2,2OO Ir1nncr
,Hto Srauen iiir sic ~Grite Silie"
ansgebilaet unb bicie haben jest sic
oaInit cerbluloenen Eflid)ten in Sc.
ueinidnft nit proiciiicnellen Srans
fenidlpeitern uno iiber 1900 araou,
ierten Efiegerinnen iibernonnen.
Sas ImerifanlIfeHotc 9reu; bat
on Mr. Cattle eincr 9etrag bon
$4,000 sur gebcbuns rmmitteIba.
rer gsotlasen iiber,pieIen uno ferncr
groBe Sorrdte oil Sebensmittelr
uuS Sleibuns angeboten.
Som Soften areuS auI Sen Gbilip-
tiren iit nod, feline oirefte Gadrit,t
bier einsetroTfen, sod geht ans
Tl,no 'unfliesounocn !1crpor. Sof
Die Organization Ser Sage Serr lit;
aiidl miro BON hieiisen suit1nSieen
gcantall periidIert. oab oas Gote
SreiiS Sort iebr gut organiiicrt iii
uno alle angcborieer iton Ieit l1n,
gerer 3eit cine griinolite slusbil,
oung i'm Gpafl,leren. in WaIenper.
sflegltng uno Grstlider SiIfeleiitunn
genoIien baben. es befinScn iif BORT
insgeiamt 5ehn Hcttlmgsitationcn
orei banon in Manila. Gem BORT.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25

yir baben tpieOerboIt betont, oaI
Die Tel,tihamerifaner auh in bieiem
aries ipieoer ibre 9flidt erfiiuen
tperSen.
Sn ser Sat, cine Sohilut ser
Sopalitdt uno treuer Grgebl,ng ibrer
neilen Seimat eegeniiber bat Sic
Seutihomerifaner nit fortgeriirn,
,lno Tie iperoen feline Spier iGeuen
Tim fir iit uno lire ainoer Sic 6rei,
belt ST. erbalten.
SIR bri,leen hei,te einen gelpeis
oaIiir. Ser Sd,,pGbiIebe Sdngerbuni
bat in lebter @od)e einitimmig BE,
ifIolien. icine geiamten @ereinseel
ser in Ser Sohe bon $4,000 Ser 3e.
gieruns ourd Sen amaf bon 9eienit
Bombs 5ur Gerfiigung 81 ltellen
sserner ipuroen hem hieiigenr &apitel
oes Noien are,t5es Iofort 500 iiber.
mitteIt. IuBeroem Fat iid) iebes Elm,
seine 0fitglieo Ses Sereins perpfliGj,
tct, eincn ODER mebrere 9efenis
Bombs su faufen.
Die Mmerifaner oeutihcr 8ebur'
ODER Serfunft tperSen iid) in ibren
Tatriotismus bon niemanocm iiber.
treifen laiien.
S5ier lit Die Heiollttipn bonn Ship1
biiGen Sdngerbl,nb:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
RESOLUTION

Whereas the Schwabische Singing
Society. one Of the leading singing
societies of Greater Cleveland, il
existence since 1885, is composed OF
American citizens Of German an
eestry, and
Whereas we, as an organization, have
been sponsoring and educating oul
members in the culture of singing,
and
Whereas we, as unified organization
believe in the principles of our de
democracy, and
Whereas in these trying times of ou
country we desire, as good American
citizens, to do everything in ou
power to aid our country
Be it therefore resolved that we 20 OF
record today, December 14th, 1941
in our annual meeting, by unanim
Gus vote to: m
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
Nicbcr flOltcrlid)e 9lbenbniniif
in Maabcbnra

!lu elmer ser iODniien &a1ltlritGts
ten, Sen, ebrwiiroi9en uno oltertiinl'
lidcn &reuSgong Oes &loiters rllns
iercr lieben iSrauen" in Magoeburg,
ueranitaltet sic gtSG &ratt Ourd
;srelloe ,id)tlicbe Mbenomlllifen nit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
2(mitralien insl,t
2tnttXteruf,a ~, $e,piet<

Ga'bcrru. Ger auitraliihe sl,lben,
nlinilter Serbert 9. Gpatt erflurte
iiber Sen &lluofunf, oaL lein 2ano
fir cine polle 9(Qianj sluiIfenHuEs
lano unO bcn 5einoen Sapans ar-
beite."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25

sOaiear. Die amerifaniIde llnteriee-
boote baben.
Sieie 8oote iperoen aud als ioge.
nannte vSelbitmoroboote" be3ei6nci
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25

critcn &iinitlern lpie Grna 9erger,
Geter Mnoers, gSilbelm StrienS
oen aaoesStreihquortctt. Ben,
Wtasoeburger Gammerordeiter uno
sen ySiener SGn0crfnaben. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Just A Few Lines

the keabe little tagged Sag for short and club smoker Liberty Hall May 2 with bang that he West Haven Nathan Mann talking with the result that Nate coming for the shd and referee two the Nice work Sag No wonder Naugatuk residents interested in the Eastern League this year Wiamspro which 200 rubber workers to the borough up at the top of the league which why the borough men from the Dan Mulvey the best among the spwriers and nifty toamaer at anybod dinner has just become with lovely little girl baby for his nrs-bo husky lad which he has Abner Cobb basebaler golf big parking station for IS cents which claimed Cobb alleged driven his the lot without nckes the line It the $i5 to file $0 publicity Catch Highland
 
 the Mddeown Wilcox land MddetoWn officials said no because the 140 improved land former Connecticut Props baketbal off p they taking champs Washington Park Community league first by forfeit special series Eddie Doan boxes at Tongon night card for the Lched ambulance fund Adams hurled no-ht game against Sacred Heart yesterday which brought big smile Coach Bill Tracy season he hopes Fine support and la hits helped Adams attain Hearts Pals and Washington Hills all work out tonight at o'clock Hamilton and Washington Parks
 Mrs Betty dyad blue ribbons last night riders Howes beautiful chestnut gedg New Haven horse show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
TORRINGTON AT
 STADIUM FOR
 WILEY CONTEST
Crosby, Naugy to Face League Leaders in Sat-
 urday Games

Wilby high school baseball team, winners of but two in six games played to date in the Naugatuck Valley league has the so-so .Torring- ton high array to contend with Sat- urday afternoon In the local base- ball attraction at the Municipal Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. Torrington has lost 3 of s games to date, Wilby losing 4 of so there Is little to chose between them, as Wilby may have slight advantage playing on It's home field.
 Nodman Duncan, able left-hander, will probably get the pitching call from Coach Jimmy Lee of Wilby, Duncan is also one of those hitting pitchers, able to come through with a hit to win or save ball game. Torrington's football star, Whitey KunkeWicz, who plays the outfield when not pitching, will probably take the mound against the Wild- cats.
 Trouble Ahead
 Crosby, unable to win & valley league tussle in four starts has a tough task In Winsted, taking on the league-leading Gilbert array, with a win for Crosby to be rated as decided upset, though the Blue and White lads are hitting we'll their pitching is mediocre and poor support has bobbed up considerably.
 Naugatuck goes to Ansonia for @ game with the team that shares the top-spot with Gilbert and loser of but one in six games, to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
RUBBERMEN ROUT
 MALLEABLE IRON
lily Rabinovich Hurls and Bats Team to II to 2
 Softball Triumph

Naugatuck, May 16 = Fly Rabin- ovich pitched and batted the US Rubber softball team to an im- pressive ll-2 win over the Malle- able Iron team in the feature game at teh Recreation field last even- ing. Rabinovich got three hits, in- cluding a grand slam home run, and also pitched three hit ball. Pi- sani caught for the winners, and the Malleable battery was Loman and Niziolek. Klonoski umpired.
 The Chemical team bounded back from a first game setback and tackled 6-2 defeat on teh Risdon team. Both Upright and Smey pitch ed good ball, but errors by the Tool makers led to the loss. The Alembic team played fine ball throughout the game and tok advantage of every break to bring about a well- earned victory. Pisteralli caught for the Chemical team and Garland was teh Risdon receiver. Tuckey umpired.
 A late inning rally by the Glass team fell short and the Bristol team pulled out with a 12-ll vic- tory. Phelan and Warrington form ed the winning battery while Sirica and Roach went all the way for the Glassmen. Garland umpired.
 Monday night, the Risdon team will cross bats with the Malleable Iron team the U. s. team will meet Bristol and teh Chemical will play the Glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
 H|9 H|a H H H| 3| |H |H H| H| |H |H H E Ia u
Snap Judgment on Pitcher Doesn't Pay; fiurler Is One Ball Player Who Can Develop Something
 Entirely New and Bounce Back

ent for half dozen grinds before he showed the stuff that brought $i00,0o0.
 Bo-Bo Newsom struggled for an equal length Of time had been with 10 clubs before he hit 1t off with the lowly Browns. Harry Gum. bert of the Giants and Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons spent six-year ap- prenticeships.
 Lefty Grove toiled seven years before he conquered wildness. Red Ruffing worked for Q similar period before attracting the attention of the Yankees. Al Miner had been at 1t seven years when he came through with l8 victories for Cleve- land last term. Curt Davis spent @ half dozen years in the minors.
 Many pitchers, especially left handlers, t.re long time developing.
 The pitcher Is the one ball player who can be sent away by a major league club and bounce back with something new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Pennsylvania To Name Field
 House After Mike Murphy

Philadelphia, May 16-In memory of one of this nations greatest track and field coaches and trainers, Michael o. Murphy, the University of Pennsylvania next Saturday aft ernoon at 2:45 will dedicate its new field house located on River field, south of the campus along the schuylkill river.
 Several thousand alumni return- ing for the annual alumni day fes- tivities will attend the dedication and the baseball game between Pennsylvania and Princeton that will follow.
 George Murphy, motion picture actor, and Thorne Murphy of De- troit, who was a football star at Yale, sons of Mike Murphy, as the coach is affectionately known to many graduates of both Pennsyl- vania and Yale;. and Mrs. Urban Fisher, daughter, will represent the family at the exercises, and pr. Thomas s. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, and Ralph Morgan, president of the Alumni association, will represent the university.
 Michael c. Murphy, End, youngest son of Thorne Murphy, who will accompany his father from Detroit, and two other grandchildren of the late coach, also will be present.
 Pioneer
 Regarded as the pioneer of mod ern athletic coaching, Mike Murphy started his collegiate coaching ca- reer at Yale in 1888. He remained at New Haven for two seasons dur ing which he invented the crouch ing start for the sprints, first used by Charles Y. Sherrill, and greatly improved the technique in high jumping, broad jumping, pole vault ing, hurdling and weight throwing
 After three years as coach of the Detroit Athletic club, Murphy re- turned to Yale in the fall of 1893, where he remained until 1896, when he accepted similar position at the University of Pennsylvania.
 Following four years of great suc- cess at Pennsylvania, Murphy-in the fall of 1900-again answered a call to Yale. He remained there un- til 1905 when he returned to Penn sylvania where he remained until his death on June 5, 1913.
 During his college coaching career Mr. Murphy developed 21 teams, of which IS, eight at Pennsylvania and seven at Yale, won intercollegiate championships. He developed such outstanding sprinters as John Owens, the first man who ever ran the l00-yard dash in 9.4-5 seconds: Bernie Wefers and Donald Lippin- colt.
 Tn 1900 Murphy took the Penn- sylvania track team and the New York A. c. team to the Olympics in Paris. In these games in which America completely outscored the field, the athletes trained by Mur- phy carried of nearly all the hon. ors. In 1908 and again in 1912. Mur- phy was selected as the head coach of the United States Olympic track and field teams.
 Tn addition to training the football teaIns at Pennsylvania, Murphy also acted as coach of the scrub team. fFEe discovered many of the Red and Blues outstanding players by watching them perform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
WATERBURY TOOL,
 SCOVILLS LEAD
Dusty Softball Games One- sided With Only One
 Exception

By margins of five and six runs, two outstanding teams of the Indus trial Softball League were winners of the last nights games and wound up in a tie for the leadership of the league; Waterbury Tool pinning an 8 to 2 setback on the Waterbury Manufacturing array and the Sco- win squad taking @ 25 run tilt by Q score of 15 to 10 over Waterbury Buckle.
 Farrel Foundry won the closest game of the evening, a 6 to 4 decis- ion over the Watertown Undergar- ment outfit; while Plume and At wood was an easy l3 to 6 winner over Somers Brass and Benrus stopped Paper Box by the even more one-sided Score of 20 to 8.
 Gilbert Loses Two Hitter
 Gargulio and Brownell for Water bury Tool gave Manufacturing but six hits and Grillot lost a two-hit game which he pitched against Far rel, the winner getting five runs on two hits and four errors by the enemy. Scores:
 R H E Waterbury Tool 300 2l2 x-8ll o Waterbury Mfg. 600 020 ca 6 1 Gargiulo, Brownell and Bradley; Minor; Radke and Colgan. Um- pires-Gerace and Flahive.
 Scovill 007 l22 3-i5 l8 9 Buckle 00i 2i0 6-i0 9 4 TropaSso and Rinaldi; Adissio and Selski. Empires, Greece and Doyle. Farrel 220 0i0 x-5 2 9 Undergarment 900 900 A 4 { Carroll and Kulman; Grillo and Demher.
 Plume & Atwood 3l1 5o3 Ola 16 { Somers Brss 220 020 O. 6 10 5 Pompei and Cattana: Muscavage and Carol. Umpires, Kenny and Philibert.
 BenruS 424 045 i-20 2i 1 Paper Box 003 900 6-8 5 3 Yarnell, Lombardo and Mazu- rel; Kulman and Carol. Umpires- Crichton and Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
GAME MUST STAND ON ITS OWN FEET

on the team he coached. E. LeRoy Mercer, twice an All-American was developed by Murphy in both foot ball and track, while Robert E.. Lamberton, present mayor of Phila- delphia might never have played football had 1t not been for Murphy who picked him off the sidelines during a scrimmage, told him to get into a uniform and sent him into action. He became one of Pensylvania's outstanding players.
 One of the most interesting stories told about Mike Murphy in whose honor Pennsylvanias field house will be dedicated next Saturday, concerns J. w. B. Tewksbury, Olym- pic 200-meter hurdle champion in 1900, and I. o. A sprint champion in 1898 and 1899. Seeing a gawky youngster striding across Franklin field, Murphy approached him and asked him if he had ever run. Never" said Tewksbury. "Get on a uniform," said Murphy. Tewksbury did. In less than month Murphy timed Tewksbury in 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
MONTGOMERY IS RATED ABLE TO WIN SECOND GO
Texan Is Said to Have Ignored Hard Training
 for Negro Ring Star
By JACK CUDDY (Unlted Press Staff Correspondentl

- AS@D SStSAA 1VhA AC1RVAAUCNV New York, May 16. (UP)--Ligl1t- weight Champion Lew Jenkins, that Dizzy Texas dynamiter, tackles a tartar tonight when he again ties to blast out an undisputed victory over Young Bob Montgomery, Phila- delphia's Chocolate Chiller." Jenkins, who allegedly substituted night-revelry for roadwork during the training period, goes into this non-title 10-round battle an under dog In the betting, although he won Q disputed verdict over the Negro in their first meeting at Philadel- phja last September.
 Montgomery, who almost knocked out the cadaverous Texan in that electrifying brawl, is favored at 7-5 tonight because:
 CD The 22-year- Negro de- monstrated in September that his punches have enough zing to hurt hollow-eyed Lew; he had Jenkins on the canvas for the count of nine in the third round but became ex- cited and failed to finish his man.
 CD Montgomery also showed suf- ficient ruggedness to weather Jen. kins' explosive blows.
 (3) Montgomery is believed to have improved considerably since then, with six more bouts under his belt. He has chagned his stance from Q full crouch to semi-crouch, giving him more punching power to the head.
 Uncertain
 (4) Jenkins physical condition is uncertain, although he appeared to be in good shape at his Prompton Lakes camp. He Is reported to have made motorcycle tours of the New Jersey night spots, taking advan- tage of the absence of his co-mar- agers, Hyinie Caplin and Fred Browning.
 (5) Jenkins who cuts easily. used a face mask, for the first time, in training. Protected from the usual training touchening, his skin may have become more tender and more susceptible to gashing.
 (6) Montgomery now a full hedged welterweight, is bigger and stronger than in September. A pri- vate agreement prevents him from coming in at more than 140 pounds, but he will outweigh the skinny Texan by at least six pounds.
 CD Since Jenkins is not risking his crown in this over-the-weight match, he will have nothing at stake except his pride. But with Mont- gomery it's a different story; it's lis make-or. r.break fight. If he wins. he is virtually certain of a quick shot at Tritzie zivic,s welterweight championship. If he loses, hell have to start back up the trail again.
 (8) Montgomery is far superior at in-flghting.
 (o) His style is troublesome for the champion. His persistent bob. bing advance is somewhat like that used by the great Henry Armstrong, who stopped Jenkins in the six round last July.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs expects a crowd of 14000 and @ gate of $4O,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, May i6.-When he considered letting Ken Jungles go this spring Roger Peckinpaugh Of the Indians remarked. "A fellow who has been optioned out three times seldom comes back to burn Up the major leagues"
 Careful, Rog.
 Jim Turner had been in the minors 12 years, Lou Fette nine when they came up to win 20 games epiece for the Boston Braves in 1887, Turner was crowding 3l Fette was 30.
 John Whitlow Wyatt had pitched Il years had been given up on by three American League clubs when Brooklyn paid Milwaukee e2b,000 for him.
 Al Smith was at the same stage when Steve oNeill talked him into sticking with the game In 1889. Even the Phillies passed him along.
 Detroit had given him the air and Luke Hamlln had toiled nine terms when he struck his stride with the Dodgers.
 Emil Leonard couldn't make It with Brooklyn .. toiled eight years before he developed and Washington capitalized on his knuckle ball.
 Bucky Walter quit pitching for third passing . tramped around for seven seasons before he was transformed Into one of the games top pitchers,
 Truett Sewell is the only man in Q Pittsburgh uniform who could possibly be passed of as pitcher. Detroit had the Alabaman, but he required seven years to get going.
 Detroit handed Carl Owen Hub bell 0 blue slip. The Meek Man of Meeker was six years developing the screwball and poise that made him Bill Terry's Meal Ticket.
 Walter Kirby Higbe was tossed In by the Cubs in a trade with Phila- delphia was among those pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
TERRYVILLE GOLFERS
 LOSE CLOSE MATCH

Terryville, May 16-The New Brit ain High golf team won Its second match of the season here yesterday afternoon, defeating Terryville high, 9a to 81a.
 Chizinski for Terryville was low man with score fo 78, enough to gain points from Rapacz whose 84 was low for New Britain. The other Terryville players did not fare too well and New Britain showed vel lbalanced team with the highest score an 87.
 The New Britain teams next match will be with Newington High on the Stanley golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Canadian Hockey Will Go--Despite
 Hitler Or Hess

Boston, May 16-UP)-(Manager Connie Smythe of the Toronto Maple Leafs predicts that the Na- tional Hockey League will continue next season despite "Hitler, Hess, or high water"
 Unless something extraordinary happens between now and next fall," smythe said last night at the annual dinner of league officials, there will be hockey and the Maple Leafs will be around looking for bear once again adn maybe will be more successful than they were this past season."
 Frank Calder, president since the leagues inception 24 years ago, said, i've are embarking now on quite some feat considering the fact that in hockey organizations usually split up after a number of years because of the disputes which arise out of this the worlds fast est and most exciting game"
 Three Vets
 Calder said that the only three 24-year men present were Gen. eral-Manager Art Ross of the Bos- ton Bruins, Tommy German, now Montreal executive and then manager of the Ottawa Senators, and himself.
 Others attending the dinner in- cluded President John Reed Kil- patrick of the New York Rangers, President William Tobin of the Chicago Blackhawks, Owner Jim Norris of the Detroit Red Wings, President Weston w. Adams of the Boston Bruins, Vice-President Len Peto of the Montreal Canadiens, and Managers Jack Adams of De- troit, Lester Patrick of the Rang CTS, Red Dutton of the New York Americans and Frank Patrick of Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Classy Auto Field
 At Danbury Sunday

Danbury, Conn, May l6-The greatest midget auto races ever staged on the $l5,000 fifth of a mile track In the Danbury Fair Grounds Is anticipated Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock when more than 30 of America's foremost daredevils will whizz around the saucer.
 There will be over 100 lops of rac- ing in the eight events with the final battle to be of thirty laps in which the fourteen fastest cars will take the word from starter Doug Clark.
 Tn the race will be at least four 5000 Otfenhausers and each will be geared to travel at top speed on the seml-banked strip.
 The railbirds have it all figured out that the race vii be won by either Henry aBnks of Royal Oaks, Mich, winner last week; Wild Bill Holmes, who is scheduled to drive Bert Krause's Offy which is be- lieved to be the fastest car in the U. S. A.: Broncho Bill Schindler in Eddie Van Nostrand's buzz wagon orJohnny Swier in his own Offy.
 Of course, the railbirds may be away of in their guess and any one of two dozen other speed demons may step down in front with sur- prise win like Johnny Ringer did on May 4.
 It is expected that there will be 5000 cash customers on hand to see the mighty midgets do their stuff. The doors to the $iO0OO0 grandstand will be opened at o'clock at which hour the speed demons will test out their cars.
 There will be free parking for 4,000 cars in back of the grandstand.