davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Natures Children
Harbor Dolphin
(PhOcaena phOcaena)

seen cruising in the waters in herds
or schools. 1t has been observed
that this travelling together has an
other purpose in view, that of round
ing up a school of mackerel, herring
and other fishes. And since these
neighbors are most anxious to keep
out of the reach of hungry dolphins,
there is much excitement in the
waters when the two schools meet.
Dolphins have very small eyes.
Their hearing Is said to be highly de-
veloped. Though these animals live
purely aquatic life, they must
breathe or they will die, and that is
why they are obliged to rise to the
surface at regular intervals to expel
the old stale air from their lungs
and take in a fresh supply. Dol
phins give birth to their young and
suckle them just as land animals do.
These -blooded mammals are
among the largest inhabitants OF the
oceans, and of course are not fish
but animals. They are absolutely
helpless on land and may easily be
mistaken for fishes, but their fish
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Care Urged to Spare
100 Lives Over July a

Predicting that deaths from
automobile accidents over the week
end beginning July 4 may reach an
all-time high. the American BuSi-
ness Mems Research Foundation,
through it's executive vice president,
Charles R. Jones, yesterday urged
a moratorium on drunken drivers
'in order to save upward of 100
lives"
Experience since repeal" Mr..
Jones declared. shows that ap-
proximately one-fourth of all auto
mobile accidents are caused by
persons who had been drinking. A
moratorium on drunken drivers
over the July holidays will save
upwards of 100 lives and result in a
vast reduction in the $4,000 acci-
dents that may be expected"
Evening star., 1941-06-20

chambers. Whales, cousins Of the
dolphins, have been known to exist
since the Eocene period. which is a
long time ago, and the whale has
made little progress since that day.
The harbor dolphin is wide ram
ger. 1t is known along the North
Atlantic south to New Jersey and
also on the coasts of Europe and in
the Pacific.
AS dolphins go, this is the shortest
one of them all-5 feet from stem to
stern. 1t has a rounded head in
front and no snout or beak; is a
dark slatiSh or black color on the
back which gradually fades to white
on the belly. The sides are tinged
with pink or yellow and there is
dark band on the lower jaw. The
fin of the back is more triangular
than is found in the other dolphins.
Twenty-six teeth are in each jaw
When the dolphin opens its mouth
to full capacity, it is rather for
midable appearing cavern. Each
tooth is as sharp as stiletto.
Among themselves, these crea-
lures are very sociable and may be
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Allison Health School
Graduates Anxious
To Continue Studies
Five Crippled Children
Hope to Return for
Junior High Work

Hope was expressed today that
five crippled children, who were
graduated from Allison Health
School this week completing the
eighth grade, will be able to return
there for another year to take
junior high school work and pre-
pare themselves for senior high
school.
The Board of Education is ex-
pected to arrange for the additional
year at Allison, where there are
special facilities for crippled chill
dren.
The youthful graduates we're
described as eager to pursue their
education. They are Mary Booth,
Katharine Colbert, Arthur Meinke,
Roberta Riddle and James Smith.
Guests of Alumni.
They were guests of the Alumni
Club of the school at its annual
dinner last night in the tea room
of Good Will Industries.
Diplomas were given the children
Tuesday. Mary Booth greeted the
guests. The school history was re-
cited by James Smith and the class
history by Arthur Meirke, who
traced migration from temporary
quarteres to the present location in
the well-equipped building at Thin
teenth and Allison streets NV.
Tribuate Paid to Teacher.
Tribute was paid to their teacher,
Mrs Beulah Drake, and the class
presented her with corsage. Kath-
arine Colbert spoke on The Privi-
lege of Being an American"
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith of the
Board of Education was guest
speaker. Diplomas were presented
by Miss Katharine Doonan, super
vising principal, and fountain pens
were given the graduates by the
school p. T. A.
Guests included Mrs. John r.
Murdoch, wife of the Representative
from Arizona; M. j. Uline, William
F. Smith and A. w. Howard of the
KiWanis Club and John Keddy OF
the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

like form is adapted to the type Of
life they lead. Instead Of forelimbs,
they have a pair of paddles which
move only from the shoulder, but
they have muscles, bones and joints
similar to those found in the human
arm and hand. Though we do not
see any sign of hind legs, they still
exist, under the skin as undeveloped
beginnings-proof positive that at
one time dolphins were primitive
land animals.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Uniform to Serve
las Free Pass
To Concert

All men serving in the armed
forces will be admitted free to the
second of the Sunset Symphonies
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira at the Water Gate on Wednes-
day evening, July 2, E. R. Finken-
staedt, acting chairman of the
Summer Concert Committee, an
nounced today.
This concert will provide q pro-
gram patriotic in nature, with
Evening star., 1941-06-20
; U. S. Judges Called
Here for Summer Term

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of
District Court announced yesterday
that United States District Judge
John McDuffie of the southern dis
trict OF Alabama will be on duty
here, available either for civil or
criminal court work, from Septem-
ber l to 80.
Two other Federal district jurists,
one from Illinois and the other from
Texas, will serve in District Court
during the summer to aid in re-
ducing the congested docket.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Harvard to Give Course
For Ouurtermusters

Harvard University announced
yesterday that beginning next
September 1t will extend its r. o.
T. c. course in the senior division
to include a graduate unit training
for the quartermaster corps in a
two-year advanced course at the
Harvard Business School.
This is said to be the first time in
history that specific preparation for
the Army quartermaster corps has
been made part of R. o. T. c.
training.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Charles O'Connell, young American
conductor, directing, and Lucy Mon
roe, known as the star spangled
soprano" as soloist.
The only ticket Of admission
soldier, sailor or marine will need
will be his uniform.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Dolphins are mammals. They be-
long to the cetaceans-an order of
completely aquatic, mostly marine,
mammals. consisting of the whales,
dolphins and porpoises. All the
members of this order have a very
large head, fishlike, tapering body
which is devoid of hair, paddlelike
forelimbs, no hind limbs and the
tail ending in broad horizontal
fin. The brain is very large. This
does not mean the dolphin, whale or
porpoise is especially smart, because
it is not. Each cetacean possesses
a complex stomach of four or more
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Dr.. Younger Gets Award

For his research on high-pressure
airplane cabins, DR.. John E. Younger
Of the University of Maryland has
been presented with q $3.50 award
by the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, the Associ-
ated Press reported yesterday from
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Attendance at motion pictures in
Japan increased last year despite
Government opposition to amuse-
ments, the Commerce Department
reports.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
1919 Entries in Hand
For Meadowbrook
Show Next Week

Virtually all the outstanding
horses in this section will be seen
at the Washington Horse Show at
Meadowbrook Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, officials declared today.
A compilation of entries recalls $50
exhibitors and 1,019 entries.
OF particular interest is the an
nouncement that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watts Hill of Rougemont,
N. c., will be here again with their
three sterling horses-Inky, the
working hunter champion; Balkon-
ian, the working hunter reserve
winner, and lucky Buck, consistently
in the blue.
Other top-notch entries will be
Uncle Whiskers, His Lordship, True
Mark, Castel Drop and Grand
Mark-all owned by Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Hale of Greenwich, Conn, and
Bourbon Lad and Storme Queen of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Silberman's
Point O'View Farms of Scarsdale
N. Y
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Kayo Held Arcbads Sole Chance to Regain Feather Title Jea Fight
Veterans Win All Four Ribbons
In Bride Trails Gymkhono; !
Vernon Owens Gains Blue

bella; Dick Lowe, riding his High
Hopes, ate his way to a third ahead
of Caroline Harris. riding Katie. =
The hardness event was test Of
the riders ability to get his horse in
and out of unusual situations. Frank
"EIappy" Christmas won with Mrs.
Watson's Goldacious; Bobby Lowe
on Hold Tight, placed second: DICK
Lowe, riding his High Hopes, third,
and fourth went TO Nancy Pender-
gast on Madgabelle. at
The good old musical chairs is not
en- event where there is any chivalry
shown to the weaker sex by the big,
strong men. In this class the men
had the better of it. Dick Lowe,
won on High Hopes; Marshall Evans
was second, with Maryland Mike:
Frank Christmas took third. with
Pryde. And the lone femme who
muscled in was Nancy Pendergast
on Madgabelle. 80
Dick Lowe who seems to get on
well in gymkhanas took his second
blue by winning the humpty- -dumpty
race on High Hopes. Next to the
winner, Eddie Talbert proved he was
best at keeping eggs unscrambled
and took the red ribbon, riding
Pryde. Nancy Pendergast placed
third over Caroline Harris. -
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Ferdinand of Ormondy, White
Bull Terrier, Surprises With
Huntingdon Valley Victory

Beech Tree and reserve winners dog
was Mickey of Beech Tree. Another
reserve winner was Harvey Brown S
Schipperke, Wissig's Smokey Joe.
Summaries of the classes:
Sporting DoEs.
First-Enelish setter. C. N. Myers ch.
Sig Of Blue Bar.
second-Cocker spaniel sussrtovn Cen
nels ch, Susartown Talisman.
Third-Irish setter, Mrs. Cheever Par
ters ch. Rosecroft Premier.
Fourth--Gordon setter, Eastcourt Ken
nels' ch. Downsids Bonnie OF Serlway.
Hounds
First-Daschund. Rosslia scheurich's ch.
secondwWhiupet. Mardormere Kennels
ch Flornell Glamorous.
Third-Borzoi Mrs: Carroll Stewart. ir.'s
Fourth Afghan hound, Mrs. Mary 8.
ch, waIsian hzsiah 9f noIs Kandahar.
Kettles, irs ch. Serenade of Mazellaine.,
Second-Great Dane, Helen B. CRYSTALS
Third-oid English sheep dog Mrs Mil
Fourth Collie, Mrs. W. H. Nichols. tr.' s
stadrian Blue Donsck Dl;.
First-Bull terrier, Mrs. George Mabee's s
ch. Ferdinand of ormandy.
Second-Fox terrier, j. T. 3. harrison
CHI Alwen FoXcatcher.
Third-Welsh terrier, Halcyon Kennels
ch Hotpot Harriboy.
Fourth-scottish terrier. Relssf Ken
nels' Releaf Ribbon Raider.
Toys.
First-Pomeranian, Mrs. Vincent Mat
ta's CHI Money Box Gold Coin.
sec d-Brussels Griffon, Rosaldtne
Layte's Burlineame Thumbs Up.
Third-Miniature Pinscher, B. M Clarke
ch Mitsou de Haelan
Fourth-Jspanese spaniel M. r. Dilks'
CHI Keuwanna Kitashiraka.
Non-Sporting.
First-Chow. Mrs. A. v. Hallowens ch.
Lie VOL Lab Son.
Second-Poodle, Lowmont Kennels ch.
Blskeen Cyrano.
Medgate Delegate.
Schipperke, Kelso Kennels ch.
Maroufke of Kelso.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

How much is visitors fishing
permit in Maryland? How long a
period is it good, and where may
one be obtained? Is camping al
lowed in the Catoctin area? Which
will get better results-worms or
flies? What is the creel limit for
one day, and the legal size? Please
give specific directions to get to
these streams, for I'm from Ne
vada."
These questions by Robert San
derson, a student at Gallaudet, also
have been asked by others, also
strangers in our midst, which leads
us to believe We have been taking
too much for granted: that there is
quite need not only for specific
directions, but few fishing A B C's,
too.
Sanderson was able to find
Catoctin, but inquiry along the road
failed to get him to the United
States Park Recreational Area. Nor
did the natives" seem to know
WIiCIC tllClC WCiC ally NoIbli-WilliC
trout streams. That usually is true
of any stream in any section, re-
gardless of real worth of the sur
rounding area as fishing section.
Most Washingtonians like Wis
itors, like to have them know what
they have in the way of outdoor
recreation and fishing. They should,
If for no other reason than they
are consistent visitors themselves to
every fishing hole along the Atlantic
Coast from Calais to Key West.
The western counties of Maryland
have the trout streams and be-
cause it is the nearest, Frederick is
the one usually selected by anglers
for a day astream.
The town of Frederick is reached
by Route 240. From it one may turn
left for the lowland streams around
Hagerstown, or continue on up the
Gettysburg pike for the mountain
streams of the Catoctin range. We
prefer the latter.
Five miles from Frederick, at the
sign of the c. c. C. camp, turn left
for Fishing Greek and the water
shed supplying the town with water.
The State stocks the section below
the dam heaviest and with the larg-
est fish. For the most fun, however,
try the main stream above the
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Rod and Stream Ast.'"so ss s's
Western Maryland Popular Trout Area;
Stote Stocks Section Heavily

bridge. The north fork is produc-
tive of small native orookies, usual
ly too small to creel. There Is no
fishing allowed in the reservoirs.
II there was, night fishing with
bait would bring out some real
lunkerS.
Little Hunting Creek, just beyond
the old iron furnaces and the manor
house, may be fished below the road
if permission is asked.
Big Hunting Greek, in the Federal
area, Is reached by turning left at
the traffic light in Thurmont. 8
miles beyond Little Hunting Greek.
Special restrictions are in force
there. Only flies are allowed, with
fishing from am. to 8 pm, and
the creel limit is Ave, half that Of
State streams.
Big Hunting Greek is heavily
stocked-to the limit of the food in
it-but from past performance 1t is
a poor stream for the angler. Dur
ing the first two weeks of April,
with normal waters, 376 anglers
creeled but 406 trout. We believe
the late evening, from 6 until clos
ing time, would produce the better
fishing.
Middle Greek may be reached by
taking one of the roads over the
mountains. It also is stocked. The
best fishing is on the upper part
of the stream.
Big Owens Creek, just beyond
Thurmont, needs considerable at
tention before it may be counted
trout stream. There was some talk
of improvement last year, but moth
ing has materialized.
All of these streams between the
road and the Monocacy River have
possibilities, but few anglers ever
try them out. In the past we have
seen some real trout taken from
the lower sections Of the streams.
Nonresident licenses may be OBJ
tanned at Rockville, on the way up,
or at sport stores here in Washing
ton. There are camping facilities
in few places, but it is easier to
stay at one of the tourist camps
along the road or at Cottie Will
Hard's on Fishing Creek.
Due to the month-long drought,
all trout streams are far below nor
NAL. Fishermen must be cautious
about fire everywhere.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Louis and Baer Step
Up Training Tempo;
Champ FIoored

Joe Louis and Buddy Baer are
stepping up their training tempo this
week with public drills scheduled
every day in preparation for the
heavyweight title fight a week from
Friday at GrifIith Stadium.
The champion is training at
Riverside Stadium and yesterday
gave the crowd of 1900 something
to talk about when he was knocked
down by Joe Corilh, young italian
heavyweight from Hartford, Conn.
He was up in no count and battered
the Italian for the rest Of the ses-
sion. He also boxed with Al Hart
and George Nicholson.
Baer likewise engaged in Sunday
sparring sessions yesterday at his
Olney Md camp with Babe Richie
and Eliza Thompson furnishing the
opposition.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
A. u. Racketers Busy
With Hoyas, Cards,
6. W. This Week
ColonioIs, Terps Tour
For Boil Comes; 6. U.
Nine to Go North

With the city devoid of a major
collegiate event until the George
Washington Maryland baseball game
at College Park Friday. local interest
centered today on four intracity
tennis matches in as many days with
American University playing three
of them on successive afternoons.
Beaten six times in eight starts,
the Eagles were to open their busy
week today against Georgetown at
the Hilltop Tomorrow and Wednes-
day, Doc Holton's racketers will play
hosts, first to Catholic University
and then to George Washington
Georgetown was favored to whip
A. u, but the matches with G. U.
should be close inasmuch as the
Cards and Colonials are experience
ing nearly as poor seasons on the
court as the Eagles.
Two local college mines were to
play in Virginia today, George
Washington at the University Of
Richmond and Maryland at Wash
ington and Lee in the first Of three
successive games on the road. The
Terps will remain in Lexington to
meet V. M. I. tomorrow and will play
at Navy Wednesday.
Georgetown's crack diamond out
fit idles until Wednesday, when 1t
commences a three-day Northern
campaign against Fordham, Yale
and N. Y. U.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
By r. r. TAYNTON.

A surprise ending marked the 18th
annual show of the Huntingdon
Valley Kennel Club on the Widener
estate at Elkins Park, Pa. yester-
day. A white bull terrier, ch. Ferdi-
nand of Ormandy, topped the $50
dogs shown there to take best in
show, all breeds. 1t is many, many
years since dog of this breed has
attained such eminence. 1t is even
rare for a bull terrier to go to first
in the terrier group. which is fire.
quently the. most. hotly contested
of all. However, Tom Gately. i'm
porter and handler of "Ferdy," has
made a record for taking these dogs
to the top. Ferdinand. owned by
Mrs. George Mabee of New Haven,
Conn, was imported last July and
has gone to best of breed about 20
times since then, best in show in
both the Bull Terrier Club of New
England and the Bull Terrier of New
York Specially Shows.
Blakeen Cyrano Defeated.
The best American-bred dog in
IlIc SilOW was 1Nll y, "A. " l1dllOWCll
ch. Lie VOL Lab Son, the chowchow
which defeated the brown poodle,
ch. Blakeen Cyrano, winner of best
in show at Alexandria recently Oh.
Sig of Blue Bar, c. N. Myers Eng
lish setter, was best in the sporting
group and Little Annis, black-and-
tan dachshund, owned by Rosalia
Scheurich, was best hound. Little
Annis seems to be ready to follow
in the footsteps of her sire, Herman
Rinkton. which established a record
for dachshund wins.
The boxer, ch. Serenade of Mazel-
laine, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kettles, jr., was first in the
working group. Mrs. Vincent Mattas
Pomeranian, ch. Money Box Gold
Coin, topped the toys and the chow
chow was best transporting.
Washington may we'll be proud Of
it's Obedience Training Club. It's
members have made an unusually
high average wherever they have
exhibited and this show was no ex-
ception. Yvonne and John Rood's
Dalmatian, Black Spot, was second
in a novice class of %, and besides,
of the five Washington exhibitors in
this class, four qualified towards the
title. These were Calvin Persons
a cocker spaniel; Mrs. Cor
nelius Doremus' collie, Tazewell
Southern Gem, and Claire Craw-
ford's great Dane. Rajah of Vackek.
Brandt Dachshund Repeats.
Among the bench winners were
Mrs. Raymond Brandts dachshund,
Johannes Rinkton- Burg, which was
again best of winners, and this time
best of opposite sex to his sister.
Little Annis. Keith Merrill's boxer,
Southdown Hinky, again won the
puppy class, and Frank Adams Vet
eran of Mazellaine was winner of
the limit class. In Dober and
pinschers Dorothy Wurdemann's
puppy, Westphalia's Victoria, was
first, and Esther Barbour's Dear
Princess of Marienland was sec
ond. Marguerite Jones miniature
schnauzer, Minquas Zorina. was first
limit bitch. In Shetland sheep dogs
winners bitch was Pocono Pride of
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Commission Looms Greenbere Goes Over Big in Army
Germany Seeking

Today's guest star-Al Buck,
New York Post: "It is possible
the Soose- Overlin verdict put
television back at least 10 years,
as the audience watching the
fight on the screen at the New
Yorker Theater had reason to
doubt what they saw when the
decision was announced
A few on the house-Billy
Soose's win gives the Pittsburgh
district three ring chemps-Conn,
Zivic and Soose. Harold Kaese,
who was sports editor of the late
and lamented Boston Transcript,
has caught on with the Globe.
Joe Di Maggie, who came out Of
the West toting a lit batting
average, calls this slump the
worst of his life. Pete Bostwick
rides again. After a five-year alb
sence, the mighty mite of turfdom
is going to take down his tack
and return to the steeplechass
wars at Belmont Park.
Take-a-bow Dept.-J. Willard
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Women's S City Pin
Tourney Leaders
TEAMS.

Glass A-Rosslyn ladies DISTRICT. 1896
King Pin ladies District. 1851
s1s Glsss Tsm Tgsmssgtord,s {Md. d. c; Lsdtsss
MsryiandD f Z! Iadiesj. Ists GPGfq iiB6s Ice cream
q Class cr1R.FG, No: ] Gadies' Fsderalt,
3 3. w,s jIndependent, fps55 1853: Eunces iP19;
Beauty Salon Mount Rainier LADIES',
l; ;5s5 Arlington Village Beauty Salon
I5aGington' King tea 57s; st. Gabriers (cathOiie
ts Class nD-Blanks &C; P Q, LADIES',
I'll: Anslln Brothers prince Geo Co
taalsse; plG5 li5lo VAS washington Psrmanst
Dress Shop tSilver Spring LADIES'. 1900
Class E.s. S. Kresge tSilver Spring La-
Co LADIES', 484: once Of the Sec secretsty 1H;
Ladies Agriculture, l,42a Pinettes So
ca cisl secuT,ittyl l.42I; Continental Life ms.
,,s:, Glass FMeTsTstts 3e5 Ladies Pqshc ut9
LADIES'. 1874.
oIHfsx Glnss ole. korratns q1Iiicsthsrn' n
1o2; Mary MaEnotto- Anna Daut, s78.
Class swMsreaIets sSruss coSF G smith.1ngomar nth:
Moen. 6a1; Vivian sNolsn- -Corrine Haute-.
Lillian oSs Hems s4s T2F VIZ
glnia. Wiltbank-Jessie Sacrey. 643: J.
Weatherhead-L BOYD, 643 -
Class C-Sadie GlsnZ-Mnnie Delaplane,
6S!; Margaret PetersiliaM. Wells, $50:
Edlth Meredith-Anna c. Smith. 643;
Louise Battsgla-Msrguerite McDermott,
632; Ruth Johns-Pearl Watkins, 622 IL
p, Glass D-Mary Elizabeth Erickson
ford, $50; Mary Mattingly- Evelyn Torrey-
son. 62S: Helen Hiser-Jane EckloH, S23:
L. Smith,. Slecht, 622
Glass E-M. L. Longfellov-Ivs epburn,
612; Elizabeth Presson-Mary Hines SOS:
Regins Rembold Hospital, $50.
Helen Cstlin-Dsle Crosby, $40; orlean Al
ford Ellen Turner 566
Glass r Frances Matchett Elizabeth
IImms !Xets). $40; Bob McLindon Helen
Glass A-olive Petit. 3a5: Ellen Brown
3aa Irene Scott, 3s0 Lillian Copeland.
Glass B-winnie Hiser, 363: claims
Palmer, 352; Catherine Lewis, 34s: Esther
Burton. 347; Virginia Calvagno 342.
Class C-Kitty Helms, 354; Gertruds
Luedtke. $40; Laura Bradshaw. 336; Vir-
sinIa Wright. 33I: Flora Mordhorst 326
Class De; Freeman, 331: Elsie Nc
Gam Cam 327; Kitty Rice. 322; Virginia Frey.
Class E~Aileen .Naggers. 3O5; Charlotte
Black. 2o7; Mary Muir. 294 e..
Class E-Matilds Shaw, 297: NJ. vavrG
All Events. -
Class A-LoIraine. Gull, 1.o1o. ClsIs
si,tz s!nfiRRE Hegs N2SR 9d7 losa ef. Gas Dv!}75
lou, sol. Class Bob McLindor, Te5,
Evening star., 1941-05-12

grand for Jockey Wendell Eads'
contract.
One-minute interview - Casey
Stengel:: People who belittle the
Dodgers are just crazy. Why,
MacPhail buys somebody every
Friday. It's Tuesday before the
other clubs learn how to pitch
to the guy and by that time the
Dodgers have drawn enough
crowds to buy somebody else. You
can't beat that system"
The weeks wash-Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker is making such fine
progress that Mrs. Eddie is able
to resume her work of organizing
branches for the American
Womens Volunteer Service. AL
Letourner, the French six-day
bike star, who did 90.91 M. P. H.
the other day on a bike behind an
automobile in Hollywood, is look
ing for a car that will do in
excess to 100 M. P. H. Hans Ohrt,
former national champion cyclist,
Is training Letourner.