davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Twin on Drawout Gets
Fair Grounds Jockey
|Honors for Guerin
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclateo FresS
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. al
Jockey Eric Guerin drew out on
Jimmy George in the last race on
the closing card at the Fair Grounds
here today to take riding honors
for the 44-day meet with q total
of Al.
The Nations two leading riders
of this year, both apprentices, went
into the last race tied, but George
did not have q mount. Guerin.
riding Drawout in the rs mile
claiming race, closed with q rush
to win from Cynthia Fair in the
stretch.
Guerin, who had been leading
for several days before being tied
yesterday, rode two winners today
and George one.
George was up on Frank p.
Letellier's Jean Ferrante in the
farewell purse. His mount showed
a clean pair Of heels in the mile
and 70-yard event, coaSting home
an easy winner over w. c. Stroube's
At Liberty. Mrs. John L. Sullivan's
Texon Boy was a well-beaten third.
Guerin had won the previous race,
2-furlong allowance for 2-year-
olds, on My Tet Rambler.
John L. Sullivan's Air Master won
the Attakapa Purse, the second
headliner of the closing day at
lie. Mrs. E. 'Denemark's Idle
Sun followed him under the wire
and the Millsdale stables Kansas
was third.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Is Bouts in7 Classes
Will Open Boys Club
Boxing Thursday
Tourney to Run Through
March II Attracts IS
Boxers, All Under l6

Sixteen bouts In seven classes will
inaugurate the second annual Boys
Club of America boxing tournament
at the Merrick Club on Thursday
night.
The bouts will constitute the pre-
liminary round with the quarter
finals scheduled for the Georgetown
Branch on March 8, the semifinaS
at Alexandria on March 10 and the
finals at Eastern Branch on March
IT.
Seventy-five boys, all under is
years of age, are entered and range
in weight all the way from so to
100 Founders.
Thursday nights pairings:
so-pound elas-Fred Richardson tMer-
Hsrr.li lcentrsb vs.. Bob RoTsr 1Alezan-
dria).
70-pound elass-Ernie gransar Easternl
ys.. Jim Pollen tAsxandria). J,m Pantos
WI Jacobs (centraH vs.. Mach Hanbury
tMerrick). SO -..
so-pound elas.lshirley Brown tAleSan:
drisl vs. Bob Herndon Eastern. Sliay ,,y,
(CentraO, Lseo Vito (Merrick) VS.. Eddie
Rodill (Georgesown). Billy Rorer tAlexan-
dria) VI. Sal De George Eastern.
vs. Charles Babron alexandria, Dick
Fletcher (CentraD vs.. Charles Fleming
(Merrick).
pO-pound class-Bunny Wallace George
town vs. Russ Knovlton CCentrsD. Jim
Pettitt (Georeetownl VS. Billy Moran (Mer-
rick), Francis Brosnshan (Merrick) VS..
Joe Binnis (Georgetownl. Vic Maggi
(Georgetown) VS.. Lindy Pettitt George
town..
112-pound class-Jimmy Lucas East
ern) VS.. Irving Goldstein tGeorgetown).
Evening star., 1942-02-22
0akIawn Park Opens
IFS Greatest Race
Meet Tomorrow
FiImIond's Fine Stobles,
Other Noted Strings
At Hot Springs
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. al
With stables jammed with some
Of the best thoroughbreds seen here
since the rebirth of Arkansas racing
eight years ago, Oaklawn Park will
open its 30-day meet Monday with
the 81 900 Mayor Leo P. McLaugh-
lin Handicap feature.
Owners nominated 36 speedsters
for the 6-furlong feature race.
Racing Secretary Eugene Bury
said at least $500 horses would be
stabbed in and near the track by
Monday. He has been turning down
requests for facilities for several
days. Sixty carloads of racers have
arrived compared to the less than
30 in 1941.
Denemark String ut Track.
The arrivals include the highly
favored string Of Mrs. Emil Dene-
mark of Chicago and the nine-horse
stable of Film Executive Louis B.
Mayer Of Hollywood.
Other Hollywood owners who have
sent horses are Chester Lauck, Don
Ameche, Director Irving Cummings,
jr., and Bing Crosby.
Among the top horses are Mayors
Painted Veil and Beautiful II, Cros-
by's El Osuna and Lazonga, r. A.
Coward's Marriage. T. H. Heard,
jr.'s Boysy, L. Bakers Pirate, ]. E
Houssells Omelet and Touch and
Go, Al G. Tarn's Bulwark, w. B
Strode's Sivasia and Wyatt and
Campbell's Swain, most of them
nominees for the Santa Anita Hand
leap when 1t was cancelled.
Other Leading Stables There.
Other leading stables and horses
are Tall Trees, r. c. Thatcher's
jug, Mrs. C. c. Winters Night Edi-
tor, G. w. Churchs Quiz Kid, T.
Grimes With Regards. Textbook
Stables Potranco and C. M. Felt
ners Baruna and Imperial Impy.
More than 200 jockeys are here
including three former national
champions-Jackie Westrope, john
ny Adams and Johnny Longden.
Other riders include F. Zufelt, Son.
ny Workman. Lester Balaski and
Charley Corbett.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Dunbar High Rif|emen
Plan Program for
Civilian Defense

Announcing its affiliation with the
National Rifle Association, Dunbar
High Schools rifle team shortly will
inaugurate program Of marksman-
ship training designed to equip po-
tential service men and civilian
defense workers with knowledge of
the proper and safe manner Of
handling firearms.
Dunbar's team thus becomes a
part of the N. r. AS 3,700 clubs
and 250,000 marksmen who have
gone 16 years without a single fatal
accident. The association attrib-
utes its remarkable record to its
rules and instruction regulations
which will be followed by the Wash
ington group under the guidance of
1t. Benjamin L. Hunton.
Francis David is president OF the
Dunbar team. George Bolts, vice
president; Lucius Robertson, execu-
tive oficer; Edward Howard, secre.
tary, and John Lane, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

"a glass of water is just so much
weight" explained the old-timer.
ut hits you like lead. Some of the
boys drink beer. though. Alcohol
will start you sweating. But water
is bad"
For recreation the boys like to
dance, because it's exercise and
gives us rhythm" Many believe a
good dancer will be a good rider.
Strangely, the lads don't seem to
mind their rigorous self-denial.
They sit in the electric box and
read detective stories, wrestle on
the cots in the condition room
and crowd around the card table,
completely forgetting the lunch ia
BILE they won't see.
And what's the reward?
A riders earnings are directly
proportional to the number Of races
he's winning, and If he's hot he'll
make money faster than . bank
president.
Top Rider May Gross $4,000.
If he isn't up TO par or hasn't
hit his stride he might have only
a few mounts q week and make only
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Racing Selections
For 7 omorroW

Consensus at Hialeah East.
By the Associated Press.
THE Watch, Meneither, Felsway.
2Anopheles, Royal Blue, Light
Sweeper.
3LArthur j., Strolling Easy, Miss
Glamour.
+Charitable. Early Delivery, Hal
cyon Boy.
SMore Than Few, Notes, Aunt
Ellen.
6-Lassator. In Question. The
Rhymer.
-Four Eyes, Multitude, Jimson
Belle.
8-Hill's Palm, Laurana Lyon, Wake.
Pest bet-More Than Few.
Oaklawn (FasD.
BY the Louisville Times.
bright and Early, Dusky Prince,
Air Actress.
quiz Kid. First Draftee, Can't
Lose.
esir Kid, Blue Lily, shaheen.
+potranco, Night Editor, Straight
Lead.
5-Alhalon, Bulwark, Exemplify.
evaldina Paul, Sun Mica, Uncle
Walter.
7-Misrule. Maurice K. Seven
Devils.
aOur Willie, Conville. Wise Duke.
Best bet-Potranco.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Again leading her field with an
average Of 1854 for 70 major tour
nament games this season, Miss
Simmons, intent upon regaining the
No. l national ranking she held for
six consecutive years, will be shoot
ing for her fourth victory in the
GULL event. Running So pins back
with mark of 122-67 for 72 games,
Mrs. Wick. seeking her first triumph
in the GULL affair, would enhance
her chances of retaining the No. /
spot by topping the efforts Of Miss
Simmons.
In their last two appearances
here, Mrs. Wick won the Dixie with
a 9-game score of 1,166 and Miss
Simmons the United States Open
with a 10-game record tournament
count Of 1882, which included a
national 5-game mark OF 702. But
despite Miss Simmons record
smashing her 19-game total is A
pins under the count of Mrs. Wick
due to her sixth-place score of 1,07l
in the Dixie. Mrs. Wick was second
in the United States with 1899.
While the two Norfolk rollers are
at it Lucy Rose, bowling instructress
at Arlington, who is giving both a
great battle for national honors
with a average of 122-46 for 81
games, will be striving for her first
victory along with some so other
leading fair rollers Of the East who
will pay honor to Miss GULL. The
latter shares with Miss Simmons the
distinction of sporting the national
crown for six successive years.
Have Lots Of Competition.
While such Capital rollers as
Caroline Hiser and Ingomar (Bing)
Moen, Hi-Skor teammates of Miss
GULL. Lucille Young of Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, promise to give all con-
cerned real battle, strong opposi-
ton also will come from such lead
ing out-of-town pinettes as Helen
Randlett and Edna Brockweu of
Richmond. Ethel Brewer, Naomi
Zimmerman. Ruth Zentz and Eve
lyn Brose of Baltimore. Another
not to be overlooked when firing
starts at 2:30 will be Doris Smith
of Norfolk, the defending champion,
who won with q record score of
1926 last year.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Finals in Police Boys
.Fistic Tournament
- .rrtt g.,
Promise ling

Finals of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club boxing tournament will be
held tomorrow night at the No: 10
club, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, with IA promising bouts listed.
The scrapping will begin at 7 o'clock.
Tomorrow nights contestants all
are survivors of preliminary battles
held the last several weeks at No. 10.
Looming as the feature engagement
Is the 145-pound match between
Earl Dimmick, No. S, and Boyd
Sondheimer, No. 4.
In fact, these clubs will be battling
right down the line in the heavier
divisions, with Amundsen Peed OF
No. S meeting Eddie Funk, No. 4, at
100 pounds, and Nick Loretta, No. S,
taking on Joe Lynch, No. 4, in the
125-pound division.
No. S and No. 4 figure to do most
of the battling for team honors. OF
the % finalists, IL represent No. 5
and 9 are from No. 1.
Pairings:
5O-pound-2obby Kalas. No. B. vs.
Cecil Smith. No. 4.
55-pound-Chester Pohutsky, NO. D. w.
Lester Cook, No. 4.
6O-pound-James Hoffman, No. To- Vs.
Sam Hartman. No. 10.
65-pound-Paul Hoffman, No. To- vs.
Sammy Moore. No. 4.
7O-pound-Billy Mclean, No. b, vs.
Billy Kalas, No. B.
75-pound-Bobby Gates, No. 10. vs..
Sonny Rothgeb, No. 10.
sO-pound-sonny Magtutu, No. B, vs.,
Harold Hobbs. No. 3.
s5-pound-Steve Arduini. No. 4. vs..
Dickie Beall, No. IL.
9O-pound-Richie Fitsserald, No. 5, vs..
B. wilkinson, No. b.
a5-pound-John Arduini. No. 4. vs..
David Coakley, No. 4.
11O-pound-Jerry o'Boyle. No. 10, vs..
- 0-goupdTSAmandsen r.sd' No. B. vs.
T fsb -poandENck Loretta. No. 5. vs..
Joe Lynch. No. A., ~. =
145-pound-Earl Dimmlck' NO. D. VI.
Boyd Sondheimer, No. 4.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Handicap at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace and an all-star match at
Rosslyn Bowling Center, with Gait
Davis picked team engaging Balti-
more's Franklin howitzers in the
final Of an intercity series.
A tribute to one of the city's
leading bowlers, who has enlisted
in the Coast Guard, the Keith
going away" party, starting at
pm. and continuing until midnight,
Is expected to draw many man and
woman rollers of all classes. A
small amount from an entrance fee
Of So will be used to buy Keith q
present.
Rosslyn IS Pins Behind.
Trimmed in the first clash in Bal
timore by a margin of SIS pins when
Willie Stitz paced the Orioles to a
score of 1878 with 446, the Rosslyn
howitzers, Astor Clarke, Bill Krauss
Hokie Smith, Billy Stalcup and Whip
Litchfield, will strive to square mat
tiers when the strong Franklin line
up Of Lee Seim, Art Felter, Earl
Campbell, Ray Fiorentino and Stitz
starts firing tonight at 1880. Singles
and doubles will follow the team
match.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
BY MORTIMER KREEGER,
Wide World Sports Columnist.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21-If any
stoutish young lady considers her
self a heroine when she passes up
a piece of fudge cake, she ought
to talk to a jockey-one OF those
105-pound boys who sometimes re-
duce as much as $50 pounds dur
ing a year and considers a ham
sandwich hearty meal.
Booting 'em home in the after
noon is only part of a Jockeys life.
He doesn't get chance to do that
unless he's winning the ceaseless
battle against poundage.
Many a time a rider, taking of
each morning what he put on the
night before, will gain and lose dur
ing the season a total far greater
than his actual weight.
Early rising, exercise, sweating
it off, and dieting are keynotes OF
q Jockeys conditioning.
His Day Starts at AM.
A visit to the Fair Grounds here,
where the season is just ending,
gives the picture:
At am. the alarm clocks start
sounding. Jockeys begin arriving at
the barns, to exercise the horses.
Then they saunter to the canteen
for q breakfast Of cofYee-and may
be doughnut.
From there it's over to the Jockey
room to take part in the never
ending card game while awaiting
turn in the conditioning room
In the latter chamber are q large
square box heated by strong elec-
trio light bulbs and long, steam
heated box resembling an iron lung.
Usually two boys are sitting in
the electric box and two in the
steam box, perspiring away the
pounds, the length of time de-
pending upon how much weight
must be lost.
Some must lose a pound or two,
some nearly 5 pounds, almost every
day. Very young or very small ones
need only an occasional session.
Old Boys Did Road Work.
After the sweat box the rider lies
on a cot, swathed in blankets. Then
he may get a rundown from q
strong armed trainer.
Sometimes q jockey will take
road work, often in rubber sweat
suit. Priorities might end this Gus
tom, but it isn't popular anyhow,
since modern riders prefer the
sweat boxes-to the timers dis
gust.
I'VE used to hit the road for Is
miles at a time" sneered a former
jockey, who finally lost his battle
against weight and became a valet.
These guys couldn't run mile.
Running takes it off. But when
they sit in that box they lie on
the bed and dry out. then have to
60 in the box again"
Some riders pass up lunch en-
tEely, others take coffee and a
sandwich or half sandwich. At
night, though, they gorge on a
lamb chop or small steak and q
salad. Potatoes are poison to a
jockey.
They Drink Little Water.
Many a jockey won't drink wa
ter until his last ride of the day
is over.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Hot Boxes, Diet Take More Pounds off Jockey
Durinq Race Season Than His Actual Weight

an ONCE boys pay. The average Is
closer to the off1ce boy than the
bank president but not very close to
either.
The top rider of the year may
gross $4,000 II he's a veteran. and
some very good ones will get $25, 900
to $4,000. But the figures shrink
considerably with agents and Wallets
fees, costs of equipment, travelling
expenses and the countless items
that keep q successful race track
parsonage peeling from the bank
roll.
And when growing waistline or
age at last unseats a jockey, he
usually stays around the track,
because he's been there since his
teens and doesn't know any other
trade.
He may become a trainer II he
can, or a stable boy, exercise boy
or valet. Wallets, getting a fee for
each race their jockeys enter, plus
various tips. make more money
than many riders.
And they don't have to sit In the
sweat box.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Tragic Ending Brings
Top Price in Sale
OF "A Racers

By the Associated Press.
HIALEAH PARK, Fla. Feb. 2l.-
Fourteen horses in training were
sold at auction in the Hialeah pad
dock today for a total Of s24,185,
an average of s1,72750 per head.
The highest price realized was
1880, paid by the Coldstream
Stable for the 4-year-old chestnut
colt, Tragic Ending, by Misstep-
Madfinis, consigned by William j.
Hirsch.
The same buyer paid $1,000 for
Horn, a 3-year-old filly by Annap-
olis-Flute, offered by Preston M.
Burch.
Third in favor with the bidders
was the Greentree Stables veteran,
Armor Bearer, 7-year-old bay
gelding by st. Brideaux-Gallant
Lass. John B. Partridge led him
away for $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RAcEnPur;ss; ACE $500; ,n-,on.i slsimins'
s.:s. ss.:s. asas ssHss sshlh'"r' $50 ssscS ss$$
Also ran-Lonr Lane. peesy's Advice
and Dutch Dame.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming
4.yeaT-oIds and upward turlonsSs. ,oo
Chance Tea (crovelD 1000 $50 3ss0
eodeh.rn e5dll sIn.sasr' sass 'cpeerins @''20 go
A;o snITa;La-I.; L.. valS,na s,n,,s Ray c,set Nj
"' I'd DAILY Double paid ss5.4o)
THIRD RAcE-purs.. $500: claiming;
SS.Is!n. Msrss sseSss5 7.so s.sS sssS SO
ei;sS TIns' MIS- rs. .Gf!OVslh $40
;S 5ss sGldsP Topsss. sS5s Mis- H. ystsas Bfoo
Double Lady. Pup Tent, I Indulge, fYoael
aW. v. McGrath and Mrs. B. X. Garnet
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
smss ~ Tt Ss%Slss os9eri 800 4So So c so
ties5ty 4Im.. PLY Slga. .!DeerinE) $50
Aso IsnZstrsv Nest. Take Away.
30 Way, Mamie E., Wickie and Valdina
Beam.
fFiead.
YrrH RAcEpurse, 81 900: allowances:
;sss s.f!snt. q; s Il Sssiss. ! go s.ssSS s22o s22oo
Texon BOY q. Deerins) $50
Also rsn@dood Pattern, Liberty Cap
valdina Fro, Sea Tack. Silver Grail.
u. L. Sullivan entry.
Sixth RAcE-Purse. $1,000, allow
Air, Master q. Deerins) 4.60 $40 $40
Idle Sun IS. Anifantis) $50 40
aKansas CE. Guerin) go
Also ran-Pari sucre, Ingomar, Trans
mitter, Maihigh. Sun Lover.
MiIsdale Stable entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Prompto IL. Mccoy $50 $40 $50
Opus tR. Sisto) $50
Also ran-Phoebus. Briar Play, Black
Time, Legal Advice.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
yea1ne9ldi and G1.qIn, up; II miles AZ ,o4o $50
sysss5I. g:s.E Fiji g ssass:}p s!ss:}p $40 sS
Also ran~Moonbow sunny Rose, Wa
kits, Grandever, Dotwin, q Onis, Galley
6veep, Bird Haven, Ophelia.
Grand and Weitz and Mrs. M. Marshall
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Points 10 Help Given
England Morale
By Turf Game
Nominations for Stokes
At Downs Moy Exceed
Other Years, He Soys
By the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 21.-Col.
Matt J. Winn, confident that the
6Sth running of the Kentucky Derby
would be among the best in the his
tory of the racing classic, said the
sport was ready to 90 "all out" in
helping the United States win the
war.
TIE Churchill Downs head man,
leaving today for Chicago and a
swing through the East before re-
turning to complete plans for the
Derby, May 2, said in an interview;
England has proved that con-
tinued racing can contribute to
morale, but in the end only one
thing counts-victory."
A veteran of the last World War,
the colonel pointed out that racing
contributed without stint then
some $500 900 being raised In Ken
lucky alone-and stands ready to
do it again.
Generous to Red Cross.
Churchill Downs directors recent
" voted to contribute $4,000 to the
National Red Cross on Derby day.
ct recall that in 1917 and 1918 we
gave two match races at Laurel
alone in the interests Of the Red
Cross" the colonel related. And
when influenza got so bad in 1918
we called of the last week of our
meeting OaureD and turned over
the plant to the Government as a
hospital.
quite naturally, we're hoping for
the best, but If worse comes to worse
we're ready to cooperate in the
same spirit again"
In discussing his optimistic out
look for the Derby, Col. Winn
stressed that he spoke in terms OF
1912 only, and then with reserva-
tions.
Sees Big Year for Stakes.
OF the Derby, which the colonel
has built from merely horse race
to an international classic tor j.
year-olds, Winn freely predicted
that nominations for it and the
other seven Churchill Downs spring
stakes might exceed previous years
and assuredly would include the
ranking horses in the respective di-
visions.
Nominations close at rlidnight to-
night, but will not be announced for
several weeks.
VIM said reservations were well
apace OF previous years and that
railroad officials had assured him
there would be no shortage OF Pull
man cars, at least this year.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
5harkey 10 Referee
AS Hamid, Krauser
Match Grunfs

Jack Sharkey, who succeeded to
the world championship eventually
after beink knocked out of conten-
ton by Jack Dempsey in an elm
'ination tournament, will be the Wis
iting referee on tomorrow nights
mat card at Uline Arena.
Mustafa Hamid the hasher and
Karol Krauser are billed in the
feature attraction, which will be
conducted on a two-out-of three
falls basis instead of the customary
one.
A women's free-for- all, featur-
ing Olga Baranoff. Hanka Kavetzka
and Carman Ravel, should enliven
the program.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Hioleuh Bans Haskell
For Rest of Meetinq

H1ALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. 81
R.-Jockey L. Haskell was suspend
ed by the stewards today for the
remainder Of the Hialeah meeting
for grabbing the bride of Tower
Guest during the running of the
second race Friday.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Navy Nobs Semi Title
In CoIored Gaze Loop

Navy Department won the first
half championship of the colored
Departmental Basket Ball League
when it defeated City Post Once,
1924.
Capt. Willie Watts led Navy to
victory by scoring Is points,
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Show, One Of Greatest
Of U. S. jockeys, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 21.-
william s. Shaw, the Willie Shaw
once one of Americas best-known
jockeys, Is dead at so.
During his career-he began riding
at II at fairs in his native Iowa and
retired shortly before World War I
he rode for such turfmen as Pitts
burgh Phil" Smith, William c. Whit
ney and Davy johnson.
In Europe he carried the colors OF
Baron Weinberg Of Germany and
of members of the Rothschild family.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Swimming Streok Halted

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. n P.-
Led by Dave Manning, who cap
tured two first places, Nays plebe
mermen today downed previously
unbeaten Blair Academy, 36 to 80.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Moths to Quit as Mat
Mentor of Generals
B, the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. al
Archie E. Mathis. one of the Ma
tion's most successful college wres-
tling coaches, will leave his post
at Washington and Lee U. Septem-
Der / to take over management of
his Vienna, Ill, farm.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
CoIIuru to Box Wilson
For Feather Crown
By the Associated Press.

By the AssoClated Fress.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., Feb. 21-
Jackie Callura, Hamilton (Ontario)
featherweight, was signed today as
the opponent for Champion Jackie
Wilson of Pittsburgh, Pa, for q
world 126-pound title bout to be held
at the Rhode Island Auditorium on
March % or April 6.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
THIRD RACE - ARTHUR j.,
STROLLING EASY, MICHI-
CAN CVUEET
FOURTH RACE-DONNA LE-
ONA, YON BOY,
EARIY DELIVERY

Preference must be given
DONNA LEONA. The mare
never was better and should
score handiiy. HALCYON BOY
q handy winner on the 18th
should be close up. EARLY DE-
LIVERY Is extremely dangerous.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Racing 60 All Out War Effort Says Wnn Predicting Big Year for Derby
RivuI Aces From Norfolk Head
Field in GuIIi Pin Tourney
Eddie Keith Event and RossIyn-BoItimore
Match Also on Sabbath Bowling Cord

With redhot bowling feud between Norfolks two leading
duckpinners Simmons abdcated queen the
lanes and Katherine WICK promising inter-
esng feature of the ninth GULL tournament
the Lucky Strike, Washngtons bowling fraternity will be
traced today tonight the Eddie Keith