davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Film Time Clock

SIT hiOAN --" Suspicion 1881. %
.7:27 1913 p. m Law ~ the Tropics, %
IL IS a. m, ~, 6iir- $40 .. m.
fOA--"The Lady Ia wiling" 124p
50e 7.2p, 104s p. M Adventures OF
Martin Eden, II IL a. m. -, 5.54,
.S:i< D. m
IkITED ARTISTS Woman Of ths
Year" u 32S. SIS 1g-Os O. m Joe
Smith. American, II a m. 20 80.
. p. m.
rALMs-STATE- ''AU N rough the
Night" II 40. & 20 10 IS p m
Glamour Boy " ~ 20 a. m IS, 555
9.l5 o m,
ADAMS Ride FIN Cowboy" 1910
Jenny" HOO a. m. I.f5. Al, 6.57.
80 D. m
ffLENEWs - News. short features
hourly. 8 an 10 IL p m
MADISON Strange Cargo" :Os 500,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

$50 o m: 'Mr Deeds Goes 10 Town. -
IL a. m. 3:O1. 7:02, 1903 p. m.
AkADlsE-"hr wise Guy. - 81
3:3s 500. $40. II % p. m. stage show.
2:2o, 4:o7. 7:2s s59 ,. m.
ClNEMA-"Glri from Leningrad. " II 20,
2l5. $40. sos. s. s:55 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL 81 Babes on
Broadway" 11.iO q. m. 3, $50, 10 40
.. m Texas" 100 $40 p m
FisHEk-" Babes on Broadway" 40,
50. $50 . m. Texas" II 80. 10,
80. IL 80 .. m.
RIVIERA" Babes on BROADWAY - 80.
$40, 1850, II 80 g. m Texas 2.35,
SIS, s:55 p. m
CINDERELLA - Babes on Broadway "
z. $50 $50 .. m. Texas, " IL 30, 4,
7ii5. IL 30 D.
hof Babes on Br0adWay'' 20,
~ 20 D. m. Texas " 80. 50 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

pAJNRn-Grand River near Joy Road
hhiNDV Starts Today. Open 500 p. M.
Most Startling Revelation OF the War
"SOYIET- POWER Featuring Joseph
Stain and the Mighty Red Army. Also 30
Minutes of Latest World Eyents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

this week. Other entertainers in
clude 10 Campbell, songstress;
Madeline Lewis. acrobatic and fast
tap, and dancer Zada loren. Music
for dancing is furnished by Joe
Alexander and his orchestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
JOHNSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Richard and
children Mary Sylvia and Michal
of Columbus spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tippett and
daughter Freda.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Phalen and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Smith Of Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Ray Metzger was a Sat
urday evening caller of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thomp-
son.
Virginia and Maxine Stark of
Mt. Vernon spent a part of the
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stout and family.
Mary Carolyn Morgan was
guest of Miss Lee ora Phalen on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Theda and Dollie Belts were ov-
er night guests of Freda Tippett
Thursday night.
Mrs. S. A. Rinehard and chill
dren are spending the week at
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trippetts.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

(Folitical ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
DEATHS

Miss Anna Dupler, &c, resident
of SO Franklin avenue, died Aug.
3 in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held in the Criss
Brothers funeral chapel Aug. 6
with burial in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Ella Norman, 70, wife of
Albert Norman, 95 Hoover street,
died Aug. 2 in the City hospital.
Funeral services will be in charge
Of Criss Brothers funeral home
Aug. 5 and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Nathan LOper, IS, died Aug. 2
in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Phoebe Westbrook, Newark, Route
l. Funeral services were held
Aug. 5 and burial made in
Barnes cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

the United State army in Fort
Harrison, Ind, because of dis
ability. He returned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weekley
attended the Miller reunion held
in the state park in Newark, Sun
day.
Mrs. Sarah Priest who was in
jured by sheep, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott and
daughters of Pleasant Valley, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Priest of Falls
burg, Elder and Mrs. Hite and
daughter of Alexandria, visited
with Mrs. Sarah Priest Sunday.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

George S. Holler is a candi-
date on the Democratic ticket
for the office Of county commits
sioner. Mr.. Holler was born on
a farm in Granv lie town h p.
For Is years he was a read and
street cont tor. He also serv-
ed on the boarl Of educat on of
Hanover township for six years
and at present is associlted with
the county h ghway depa tment.
He is a member of Holy Trim
ity church and several social and
fra -ernal organi-a ions. Mr..
Holler is married and lives in
1O8 Maholm street, Newark, O..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Dockery Calls
Mass Meeting
For Friday Night

A public mass meeting for dis
cussion of political issues and
wartime subjects will be held at
the Newark high school auditor
ium Friday night, Aug. Z at $3.50
o'clock, according to an announce
ment by Colonel Oliver H. Dock
cry, Republican candidate for the
nomination to the office of con-
gresham from the 18th district.
Dockery is a retired army col
onel with a service record of AZ
years and is making a vigorous
campaign. In extending the in
vitation to all to attend the Col
onel says, eve must win this
war or perish-and nothing else
matters now"
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
SPRINGH
Oh. f. PRIEST)
Floyd Priest was rejected from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Roy f. Burkholder, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Emma Pauline Randell whose
Post office address is 1852 Shaw
Avenue. e. Cleveland. Ohio, has
been duly appointed as Executrix
of the Estate of Roy f. Burkholder
late of Licking County, Ohio, de-
ceased. Dated this 5th day of Au-
gust, 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
A 6-13-20 Licking County. Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Wagering Record Sci
By Windup Racing
Al Sportsman's
TotoI Of S525, 900 Bet;
Bobs Dreom, Beomy
Capture Features
BY tie Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Hilltop Stock
Farms Bobs Dream and Lookout
Farms Beamy won the two featured
races today as half mile Sportsman's 8
Park closed its season.
A crowd of $4,000 poured approx
mately $525,000 through the mutuel
machines for q record. Previous
high was the $4s3 900 handled on
opening day last April rs.
For the 19-day meeting the handle
totaled about $6,643,000, compared
to $685. .326 last year.
BobS Dream beat c. r. Wagner's
Lichema in a photo finish and re-
turned $31. 40. $3.50 and $40. Mrs.
H. P. Bonner's Can't Lose, the 1-2
favorite, took third after relinquish-
ing the lead suddenly in the last IS
yards. Andy Loturco rode Bobs
Dream in the 7-furlong sprint for
3-year -olds.
Beamy had q much easier time
in his event. Jockey Jesse Higley
rushed the 4-year-old son Of Sweep
ing Light to a long early lead and
the colt galloped home by eight
lengths in the 1-16-mile race. G.
H. Durch's Relious grabbed second
and Mrs. L. B. Muschal's Cherry
Trihe was third. Beamy returned
$3.50.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Women, Servicemep
Put on Free LIST
For Mat Show

1t will be ladies night and
"servicemen's night" at Riverside
Stadium Wednesday for the wrest-
ling show Promoter Joe Turner II
staging.
With Gentleman Lou" Plummer
OF the United States Coast Guard
and Tommy OToole, the Arizona
Irishman, as the headliners, Turner
announced that all woman patrons
when accompanied by escorts and all
men in the armed services when in
uniform will be admitted for small
service charge.
Plummer and O'Toole qualified for
the feature match by victories last
Thursday. Plummer hipped
Stranger Lewis with a leg lock.
O'Toole pinned Lee Hening Of Iowa
with flying tackle
The shift from Thursday to We'd
nesday night at Riverside was made
because of the Naval Relief boxing
show.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Aonbarr Home First
In Kentucky Cap
By 4 Lengths
Third Largest Crowd
Of Churchill Downs
Meet Sees Windup
BY the Associated Press.

CHURCHILL DOWNS. May IS
Helen Hickman's Aonbarr, second
to the mighty Whirlaway in the
CLARK Handicap and forced to &C
cept the rlnner-up position in the
Churchill Downs Handicap. came
into his own today as he romped to
an easy victory In the Kentucky
Handicap.
The latter featured the closing
races for the 19-day, eight-stake
program topped by the running of
the Kentucky Derby. A crowd Of
10000, third largest Of the meeting,
was on hand.
Taking the lead soon after the
start of the IL mile contest, Aon-
barr made every post a winning
one thereafter to beat c. Graham's S
Boss Hoss by four lengths The lat
ter. moving up on the chase at the
turn for home, held R. c. Stables
Royal Crusader safe for place by
three and half lengths.
The latter, which beat Aonbarr
in the Churchill Downs Handicap.
showed early speed. but tired in the
drive and barely outlasted Mucho
Gusto for the show
Pink Gal was the only other
starter.
A top-heavy favorite with the big
half-holiday crowd. Aonbarr paid
his hackers at a ratio Of So for s2
He stepped the 8 furlongs over the
heavy but drying-out track in :542t
The race was worth $2,l34 to the
winner.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Grays and Elite Giants
Clash in Twin Bill
For Loop Lead

The lead In the Negro National
League will be at stake this after
noon when Washington Homestead
Grays and the Baltimore Elite
Giants clash in q double header at
Griffith Stadium at o'clock.
Both teams are undefeated in
loop play to date, but the local
entry holds q one-game advantage,
having won four games so far to
Baltimore's two.
/ The Giants, usually strong con-
tenders for the nag, won the last
two years by Washington, have been
strengthened by the return Of Wild
Bill Wright, one of the leagues out
standing outflelders; Sam Hughes,
veteran second baseman, and Bill
Harvey, southpaw pitcher, all Of
whom have been playing in Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Hysterical 0verlakes
Sir Jeffrey al Wire
To Tie at Suffolk
Dead Heot First Ever
Run in New England
In Stake Contest
b the Associaeed Press.

b the A1socieeed Press.
BOSTON. May l6.-Circle 3
Ranch's Hystericai and Louis B.
Mayors Sir Jenery ran to . dead
heat today In the: sixth edition Of
the Governors 5000 Handicap at
Suffolk Downs.
Gasoline restrictions kept the
crowd down slightly as $4,000 pa
irons turned out.
Hysterical caught Sir Jef1ery Just
on the wire in the mile feature,
which they covered in 1:39 Hysteri-
cal paid SIS 40, $3.50 and $3.50; Sir
Jefiery, $3.50, $40 and $4. Cold
stream Stables Tragic Ending,
which was third. a length back cf
the winners, brought $3.50.
E. c. Eastwood's Challamore, a
5o-to-1 shot. sprinted into an early
2-length lead. but Sir Jeffery took
over at the top Of the stretch and
gained a daylight lead.
Jockey Teddy Atkinson brought
Hysterical up fast, however, and
roared down the stretch for the first
dead heat In . stake race In New
England.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Eastern Branch Boys
Busy With Indoor
TiIts This Week

A full program of indoor sports is
listed for Eastern Branch Boys
Club this week with indoor baseball,
track and swimming on the sched-
ule.
The junior division will hold its
track events on Tuesday. with the
seniors meeting on Wednesday.
The schedule:
Indoor Baseball.
Junior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Reds vs..
Phils: wednesday, Indians VS.. Mats; Fri
day, Indians vs.. Phils; all At s;15 m
Senior division-Tuesday, Phillies vs..
Rrooklyn; Thursday. Boston vs. Pittsbursh:
friday, PITTSBURGH vs.. Sea Scouts; all At
9:16 pm.
Weekly Track Meet.
Junior division-Tuesday. May 10. at
senior division May 20, At
f:16 pm.
Pool Program.
Tomorrow races and red
rover
Tueeday-Relay races.
Wednesday-Time trials
Thursday-PAddle board and UNDER
water race.
eatWday-Apple duckins contest. 4:10
Evening star., 1942-05-17
O'Gotty Banned for Life
From Connecticut Ring
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A340cleteo PreSs.
HARTFORD, Conn. May 49,
State Athletic Commissioner Frank
S. Coskey has announced the life
suspension in Connecticut Of Joe
OGatty, Newark, N. j., heavyweight
accused Of quitting in q recent tight
here with Pvt. Tommy Gomez OF
Camp Blanding. Fla. Gomez was
awarded q five-round knockout.
O'Gatty claimed he did his best
in the fight and said he had not
been able to take time from q war
production Job he holds to train
properly.
Coskey said he was going to recon-
mend that OGatty be barred in
all N. B. A. States.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Charles Town Results
ey the Associated Press.

sy the Associated PresL
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward about Al fur
slshlsnd s,ss msIos Song ,ssoecD 700 4sso seooo
Saint Pyrewick (Kirk) 800
Also ran@Maecall, Rowing Eye, Rapplins
On. Adhelmar, Reign Supreme.
SECOND RAcE-Pwse. $500: eiaimins
Rolls Rough Kelly 1850 74o 4s0
Iva Mae (Sprisle) $50
Also ran-Happy Slave, Herods plate,
June Pennant. Abbot's Chant and colleEe
THIRD RAGE-Purse: 500; claiming;
aiys sfs%. apa For95 Up 1ls miles so
Tyr (Bletzacker 500 400
Frank Brooke (Dufford) $50
Also ran9@ildmute. k.mari r4v.-o-
Four, Schiey Al.
roqsTH .Hs .post $500 ssn'
Vendors Lien icowley) ~ $50 $50
OF Course (Bocson) 1900
Mayfern. Jewell sons and seeret.. Secrets n'''e'''
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming: s.
Assleda s!st.sefsr ina f150 1916 4apriSpss sso $50
Tellevane Dufford) $50 $50
Fusionette lRooD $50
Also rar@okaleach. Hylo Rock, Julette,
Oyster Bar. Myrtle M
3-year-olds.
Spectator (Root) $50 $50 go
Top Transit tScocca) $50 $40
Honey Play lEversole) 400
Also ran--Katesy, Dottie, Terry May,
Wise Ida, Only Boy.
SEVENTH RACIPurse $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; about 7
Darby Du tEversol.) 1900 $50 800
Voucher (Scocca) 4.2O $50
Navy (Cowley) $50
Also ran-Don orian. wintime. Justice
Nap.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-yesr- -olds and upward; " miles
Agnes knight tBPt'ker) $40 400 $40
Love Mark tCowleyl $50 4s0
Stand Alone tvessellD $50
Also ran&six Shooter, Lorton. Mae
whisk. Sunny Rose, Sir Time.
NINTH RAcE-purse, 5000: claiming;
fis Ter2ieS aas sMoon !es ae $50
Court Blenheim (Cowley) 7.20 40
Giggle Lee tScocca) $50
Time. 2:15.
Also ran-shasta Lark. Peppery. 60
larium, Cherrys Child.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
20 Years Ago
In The Stdv

southpaw John Oldham limited
Washington to five hits Is Detroit
opened here by taking q ~ VIC
tory. Manager Ty Cobb Of De-
troit helped his team with two
doubles.
Western neared the high school
baseball championship by de-
feating Business, 1912, for its
third straight series victory.
Billy Lush, Navy baseball and
basket ball coach. resigned. Vic
Blakeslee, Navy baseball captain
two years ago, will handle the
team for the remainder Of the
season.
Bill Brennan Of Chicago
Knocked out the game. but mex
perienced Jim Tracey Of Aus
tralia in the eighth round OF .
bout at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
FIRST RAJ, Purse: $1,000; claiming;
:,:,ss' s;: sssi;i R.:.is. $50 ssS sss
Mokansnne LJohnston) 1920
~: Is ! Amt. Arrow Koef, Pretty Is.
Pacing Maid. Boots Shorty, Msyfair.
aMrs. M. ?. whitney entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20
koeEy M.rs9t cBoyio 7so 500 sse
sessss T,m.e ch.ttsE i .asE 'rorre" $40
Ar.beseue. Red Meadow. SNOW Noon and
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,4oo; claiming:
s;yesr.olds and up: l mile 49,. .
ee5:ssiaa essass5l. 'cEss bas,o, 1920 sc sssc tc tc
k.Psas Fins, 1Mtsshet .4sss' 4so
Aiss r.n%Be.u sr.nnon. Gold Tower
10, sousTa A,s. RASE.purs; l,u -. $1,000: allow
slssi eTiD ,pssf11., !" i5so i5iSHs. 4so $50
oh1l.I. oM.sshek) $50
Also fHsnSEtb.rty Pan. shadow and
Ballaeon.
TTd -1a1d. sAG1Tpw:' .5s Le ,; ,sl;,soo; sl.imins
sales Talk tWestrope) $50 500 2eo
Fancy Free (HettinseD 1910 42o
LASsator tBierman) ESQ
Also ranIbrisht Trace. An.xro, star
Boarder and Snow Tint.
SIXTH .RAcEPuTse 81 800; handicap;
Aieopb Dsbssn5 1900 !so 40
Abrasion (oonzales1 800
Also ran.-Rsd Vulcan, Taking Ways.
Maechanee. csrmenita, Lone Sentry.
oas.,n1S. s.yIT4 asaf:I:a. RAaGfI.PyTs. $500 .ddsd:
q sir jeffrey {wHrpe, ,4se ,k4e 4eeo
r Eaain, M.nlsi 1'4o 1880 sS
Also ran-b viscounty, All. Master.
NJ MOO competieion. ds Ms.tsT Hsnr5 soTnd
john T. Sullivan entry.
an Ytaa.a' be.d h.ss .TI Tor snit,6z IL. position.
EIGHTH RAcEPurse. $1,000; h.ndi-
cap: 2;year:olds and up; furlonss ~
N,et MSRa TGHt Edisor s2yfsns 'Hsfinson 4o 3S $SS
Cis Marion (McCoombs) $50
su1s2l A'sS r:aRss and Ros.h Fhs. fm. Road s'r'Dsr
NINTH RAcz-Pur.e, $1,000; claim
Hish lnsh ss.I5Isahs 4iss IIash.r 'na u' 10 ss
Esflan, Aim,. tsnZasssn Ess 7'2o
Also I.nSPstsr Ar.s: stss| KIM. French
and Redrock Canyon.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Col. Hall Misses Lone
Target in Double
Win al Benning

Rough weather yesterday failed
to keep the die-hards of the
Washington Gun Club from getting
In their final hcks before the D. c.
Metropolitan championships next
week, with Col. j. r. Hall topping
the field with 1880 and 25-25.
The club course will be open
Wednesday afternoon for an infor-
NAL tune-up for the title matches.
Rounds will be fired at 16 yards,
handicap and doubles.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Belmont Park Results
H the Associated Press.

=, the Associsted Press.
-.3ss: s:F nsssa iRss:i
sparti.ts ssi taresro, 1900 SO
&annon Iongden) $50
Also Also rHsngtovely Dolores. Pantheon
SECOND EAcE-Purse; 8 $1,000, ,,sInI9s slsiI,-
ss.tsEsoSRs SRs5is55 sM5is5p5 40 atto a:ssoo
Oh cuantos !Eeves, sr.,-o, go
Also Also raanEspeed to Spare. Bright Gal
'A"H dh peadheat for third position.
500; handicap; 4-year-olds and up; about
f1k5iss. 17sns,n,s! 7,sa1,sas.. S4.6o 1ss7oo seeoo
Frozen North tMasee $40
:s,,I R.sms I'M. ~ 9esS:d; Ma
& }sT, Eran De Perse' stra" BOSS anu MAO
~ Mrs, Z: Dupont Weir and Rote0'
FOURTH RAS-rurse; sl.boo allow
:Hsssh Wishnsn. 'E.as fu!cnSs' a9S 800 200
Pharatheen Haas 800 2so
Penonseot ims g lsehmidD $50
Gire Warden, Salto and Mighty Master.
Calumet Farm Entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added |;
Voter Handicap; 3-year-olds and up o
FaiTaris tThompson) $50 $50 80
Dispose fGilbert) 7.O0 2.N
SWIM and Sway tMeade) $40
Ii%s' Hso ri.in%A.rv.rd iiioAa sau.r. and Birch
Rod.
x.sEa1oHIs.s
f|ss:sss:: 'S&s'sii'' w.: % james. 'isS Z s:sS g
Aiso ran@Best Seller. -Boysy.- Omission:
HeadinE II Can't Wait, Ocean Blue, Third
Segree, Rosetown and Cramps
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500 added;
Gunfre Handicap; 3-year-olds ana up
MOSCOW ea i a%Wissil.nd.r, $3.50 1890 s.ss9S
staretor' (Woolf) o.oo 3'99E
waller (Thompson) o'io
Aiso Ai@e' r.sn4.scs:ntur, si4secst Mott. Get on, The
yop. In Question.
EoHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim,
ms; 4,year- -olds and upvard' ! q q MUGS -
Connachta tMAdden) 21.20 1Q.3Q A.oQ
krmor Bearer lWrishD o4O S's11
8paminondus IHildebYandD 2.7O
Aiss r,n%N.y Life. Drisht osss. oreos'
0eserter. Silver Rocket
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Ninth and New York
Nine Invades Taft
In Loop Feature
Maryland, Georgetown
And 6. W. Tossers
Join SundIotters

Nosed out by Naiman in its league
debut last week, Ninth and New
York Avenue Lunch will try to i'm
prove its standing In Section A,
National City League, when it in
vades Taft Park this afternoon for
q battle with the Taft A. c.
Ben Harrell probably will go to
the hill for the lunchmen with the
reliable jimmy Schwab behind the
plate. George Catloth, former
Warrington bat boy now holding
down an outfield berth with the
team, and Herman Xander are ex-
pected to put some dynamite in the
attack The club also has signed
Joe Wells, slim Georgetown SOUTH
paw. but he will not report until
next week.
Naiman, which meets Army Navy
today, also has added new blood.
taking on three Marylanders in
oOOIllC, Dill GllCII dI1Q I1d
Evans. They will not play until
next Sunday as Maryland has a
game left with Georgetown. Bill
Fisher, former Central High School
twirler who pitched a l-hitter last
week, will toe the mound today with
Harry Martin behind the plate.
Jacobsen, upset by Army Navy
last week, Is aiming for q come
back at the expense Of the Eagles.
Earl Jennings and Bill Lggett have
been signed to bolster the mound
staff. while Billy Robertson of
George Washington U. and Zello
Lagos, former Central star, have
been taken on as catchers. Jimmy
Durkin and Joe Moran are other
recent additions to the roster.
Today's complete schedule:
Section A (3 P.M0.
Jacobsen VS.. Eagles East Ellipse
Army Navy vs.. Mailman, South Ellipse
Ninth and New York Avenue VS.. Taft
Taft Park.
Petworth draws bye.
Section B 1880 ANY
Ross vs. Kavakos, West Ellipse
Southern Oxygen VS.. Victory Club South
Friendship vs. Boyle's East Ellipse.
Capital Transit draws bye.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Equipment Shortage to Hit jockeys Hard
Nay Become Enough Halt Racing Says

jockeys probably would be wear
ing broadcloth instead Of silks.
Right now it's impossible to
buy reducing suits or the rubber
pants and blouses which light
weight riders wear In the rain,"
Dabson explained.
Trainers and owners also will
find difficulty in getting stable
equipment, such as w&ter buckets,
rubber boots, blankets, and so
on" he said.
Even the horses will be af-
fected.
Elastic girths which hold saddle
in place and yet permit horses
to breathe easily are no longer
manufactured. Trainers will
have to 60 back to the old cloth
and leather belly -bands-which
aren't 20 comfy for the hay
burners.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Wide World Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, May 16.-As
Jockey Hilton Dabson sees it.
things are none too bright for
the little fellows who boot the
horses home - and "Dabbie"
ought to know, for his sideline
is supplying equipment to other
riders.
Dabson predicted the war
would cause a saddle shortage,
change the costume Of the jock
eys and bring difficulty in obtain
ing much other equipment nee
essary around the barns and
tack rooms.
In less than a year racing will
face . severe shortage Of sad
dlery and the situation may be-
Evening star., 1942-05-17

come serious enough to halt the
sport entirely" said the Maryland
jockey.
my company now is selling
the equipment we had in stock
at the beginning Of the war and
when it's gcne-weu. there won't
be any more. Other companies
are in the same fix.
Should the Government con-
slider racing q necessity and grant
us priorities on leather and other
material, it still would be hard to
get the products manufactured"
Dabson said there were not
more than five men in the United
States who could make tree, or
wooden frame. for . saddle
weighing less than three pounds,
and they were working on Army
equipment.
Dabson said that within . year