davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
NEW OPPOSITION

Congress. backed ny public
sentiment. has set It's face
against executive dictatlon.
against Soclalistic, totalitarlan
manCuNCrlng.
New opposition is asserted
against obstreperouS labor
leaders. Governmental agencies
have taken note Of President
RooScvcltS "hold-thc-line' order
against inflatlonary demands by
heretofore Coddlcd labor fac
lions and by the farm bloc What
the outcome Of John l.. LewiS's
defiant ATTITUDE and OF the rail-
way hrothCrhoodS' lnSiStenCe
upon costly wage increases viii
hc remains 10 hc seen. No
strike pledges arc being daily
violated.
Signs are that excessive order
ing by war-waCing authorities
has been curbed that Cancella-
ton of contracts is occurring on
an extensive scale. that ConSc-
quently moro merchandise will
become available for civilian
ra,l,r,lr.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Clark Equipment 90. and .ub.IdIs RE q

'THfk FquIpmrnt 20, and sUbtIdIa RTE
report for the quarter ended March 81
1913. consolidated net proht ~ S54e. 7al
after provision n 81 $50 900 for renegotia-
ton Of war contracts and 81. IT'S. 900 for
federal income and excess prohts taxes
after postwar refund NJ $50 600. The
net is equal n 81 "a share on the com.
mon This compares With $685. 300 equal
to 81 80 comm IN share for the quarter
ended March 81, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
pITTSRIQCu

PITTSBURGH. April - -CINSl-CATTLE
225, steady. steers. choice. SIS 5OU
lT25 medium 70 good sI5!75dis 90
common. SI2. 80 "a rs -: heifers good TO
enoiee. sl5W i6; medium TO good, si2 son
1850, common S9U12: cows. good 10
choice, Sll so n i3 so, medium 20 good $40
y II Gamers and cutters, $500 10 bulls.
GOOD 20 choice. Sl4al4.75: common, SiOa
IL So.
HoGs-3O0; steady; 1s0-IsO lbs. si4 e5
y 1870 10000 lbs. SIS 20 n 30. 200 220
lbs. SIS. 90 80 220-250 lbs Sl5I0d3 30:
250-290 lbs. Si4 qO4 Is 10. 29O-350 lbs
tlfsaH %; loo-i5o lbs, Sii25p7 rs;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Steel Producers
Booked So|id|y
For ID Quarter

CLEVELAND, April 20 - Be-
cause scheduling of steel orders
for rolling by mills no longer de-
ponds on Production Requirements
Plan ratings, hut on date of re-
ceipt of GIMP allotment numbers,
buyers are moving with increased
CELEBRITY in getting GIMP orders
through AS promptly as possible,
says Steel.
AS result many are ordering
further ahead than previously as
they realize that after June 30,
when GIMP becomes fully effective,
allotment numbers will be the
only factor. short Of special direc-
tives. Apparently tonnage for de-
livery beyond the end of second
quarter is being certified more
promptly in the case OF some
claimant agencies than others, in
the experience of some sellers OF
diversified products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Che.apeaLs and ohln Railway r.nor,. 10,

IN. quarter ended March 81. 1919, ne,
income OF S7.727. 40, equal IN 20 cents q
share on the common This compares with
IS. si3 i63 or ~ cents 4 common share in
the hrst quarter % 1912 March net In
come was s2,si7,55l, against 50, s46. AS
IN March, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Electric Power and Light Corp and sub
sidares report Tor 1912 a net Income NJ
So 227. 75S, equal 10 SO 50 a shsr. on The
combined 81 FIRST preferred and Sc pre-
ferred. This compares with 81 as4 ast ~
$40 IS = shsr~ on the combined first pre-.
feTred SharesFfn 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

American steel Foundries CO. reports for
six months ended March 81 1913 con-
soldated net prnht- of 81 393 Tes after
IS .0e9 500 Tor federal income and excess
prohs taSess>squal 10 III share On
The common. Nis compares with 81 ai3
2os or 81 IL Mare for the six months
ended March 81 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

American Home Products Corp. and
subsidiaries report for the quarter ended
March 81. 1913. a net profit Of 81 .2s5. 1874
equsl 10 81 Is share on ss7, 33l average
number OF shares Of capital stock iui
standing This compares with 81 i7f $50
or 81 IS share on $50 3T2 average shares
for the quarter ended March A. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

salaries report for three months ended
March 81. 1913. net prnht ~ S206 223,
equal 60 30 cents a share IN the common.
This compares with $3.50, s27 or 20 cents a
share on The common 10 March quarter Of
1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
!amnInr %. md ,nh.ihinne.

city Auto Stamping Ga. and subsidia ne .
report for the IL months ended March 81,
i9f3. a net profit Of S7i3 900 after sIi77 o.
s2s for federal income taxes The net IL
equal IN 81 90 share. against x455. S33,
equal 10 81 p snare for II months ended
March IL 1882 when tar provision
amounted 10 S546,l12
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Hercules Powder 60. and subsidisrie. ~
port for the quarter ended March 81 Ie41
a net profit OF 81. 37s. 80, after s.. 0s2 as
for estimated federal income and eNce-
profits taxes and provision Of Sf0O. 600 "a
contingencies, etc. equal 10 q5 cents
share IN the common. This compares Wit
81 POI $40, equal IN 81 cents commo
share for the quarter ended March 81
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Humble on and Refining net income for
1912 was 500 PAS 303 equal to 1928 a
share. This compared with y35. $50. SIS or
So % a share In ie4i
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Youth Awslls Sentence
On Manslauqhter Count

Charles Lewis. ~, eolored. Of the
1000 block Of u street NV. today
Is awaiting sentence in District
Court. following his plea Of guilty
to charges Of manslauehter In con-
nection with the fatal injury Of
Charles NJ. FAidley. 81, OF the 1900
block Massachusetts, avenue NV,
February 6.
Lewis was indicted on first
degree murder charge. He was ac-
cused of striking Faidley with his
fist. causing the victim to fall to
Evening star., 1943-03-31
wAsHrxerox c. WEDNESDAY MARCH 81, ,sa

In thlA waf, hs nFss trained q Unit
under Capt A. v, Msnsold. New
York, which nos IA on duty In Ens- :
land A second unit IA under Capt.
harrison at an Australian base
within easy nyins distance 10 New
Guinea. There also are other units
ready 10 90 or possibly already on
their way TO combat zones.
Capt Harrisons establishment Is
set up In vacant store on the main
street Of an Australian town. On
the sti eet floor are filing cabinets,
filled with lenses, drills, axis mark
ers, q lensometer. frames and cases.
Down in the basement Is q workshop
and storage space.
All of the equipment, much Of it
Evening star., 1943-03-31

fas llshs mnhils aeslsai unl,s Ter i've
ArmY u sala In en- Associated PFsss
Dispatch from Australia
Several Years suo, Capt harrison
began planning compact mobile op-
teal units. an that they could 90
almost into the front lines and W.,
would be equipped to do all neces-
sary optical repair work. Nov he
has come TO see those plans realized.
An emp.oye at Edmonds Optician,
oi5 Fifteenth street NV, where he
first was employed in 1918, Capt.
Harrison served with an optical unit
In the World War. He later was
commissioned in the Reserve Corps
and was called to active duty In
March. 1912.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

graduated iFom wsslsrn Hish
school. until he vas induetsd Ne
played football while at Western.
His wife. Mrs Shirley Browning
sehieicher. lives Of aa07 Newark
street NV. and his mother. Mrs
Anna schieicher, at 2i0p I street
NV.
All OF Capt. Harrison's other en-
listed men also were opticians or
optical mechanics In civilian life.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

delicate material. paeka in.s . sse
ana . half ton truck ana 4 ensston
trailer,
Capt. Harrison Ia reported happy
IN locating stah eesst. Richard p,
schisicher. jr,. -, also q Washing.
tonian. who also was an optician at
Edmonds here. Sefst. Schleicher
was inducted In April. ie4l.
Native Of virginia.
Although q native OF Virginia
Capt. Harrison has lived most Of his
life In Washington. His wife, Mrs
Elsie Harrison. lives at 1908 Varnum
street NV. A daughter, Miss Jean
Harrison, Is visiting in California.
Sergt. Schleicher was employed at
Edmonds from 1885. when he was
Evening star., 1943-03-31

swmlss era sssw.a asssl tssa*sasr
FIisnas saIA ~ ~xs sfssssi ef
~ rssksfs iHslHsass assa he sssA
appeared IN ths shaw hsaalusss @llh
Jee " usuWn, ssysts comedian
W. rsFksfs sdoessa san, jahn %,
Parker whe appeared wiih hla Tea
ter father IN various sek, lives ~
Boston
Evening star., 1943-03-31

the street MF rslalsY dlsd o.
Casualty ncsrsssi the iolls~ins
mornins
AxistAnt United states At,on~y
,Jeorse y. MCNEIL handed The dls-
position of the case In Juatioe
James NJ Morris court Attorney
for the defendant Is n, Ingersoll
Miller.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
jones Parker. 81, Dies;
Former Circus Acrobat

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. March 3l.-James
Parker, once top billed tumbler and
hand -balancer with circuses in this
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Dublin Short Of Wood

Because railroads were busy trans
porting wheat and sugar beets, Dub
lin has had a firewood shortage this
winter.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Mobile Optical Units
Trained by D. {. Man
Operate Near Fronts
Capt. J. 4. Horrison
Puts His Plan in
Effect for Army

A story OF how Capt. Joseph r.
Harrison. 43. a Washington optician,
has succeeded In carrying out plans
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Heading the list are practical
seersuckers that need no iron
ing, with chambrays and per-
Gales vieing with them for
popularity Colorfast stripes
and gay prints. One and 2
piece styles. Tailored types
and coat dresses. Sizes IL to
- and 80 to 81.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

The right foundation under
your Spring suit makes all the
difference In the world to
your figure! Choose . evan
ity" for complete satisfaction.
Innerbelt or beltless styles,
with elastic inserts on sides,
hook closing. RAyon cotton
fabric. Sizes 81 to IS.
Corsets-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-31

This one sports . l-button
jacket with two patch pockets
and skirt with front and back
pleats. OF serviceable butch
er's linen that will stand
many = Tubing. Luggage,
Kelly green and maize. Sizes
II to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Bits About The BonqtoiIs

Suffolk Downs East Boston, transportation l3OO way home twenty minutes after the last Bryan Field boadcaSing System Field calls anecdo the Racing people leave Tor the weekend Kentucky Derby the Pekness will be and all horse hdcCEeery at Racing adop9d McCreeIy practical horSeman 10 ck on racing strips and determine eliminate the animals cushion exceptionally fast running Clark his the Battle Baaan continually fectveness Of the United States of the battle Of the Philippines They literally the There tons one IS trainer Johnny the former Nancy Shakespeare does the exercising morning The other steepechase She
 
 ana pays OH Tor both couples The Forbes have star winning condition And Mrs Rie sVey other Bay MeadoWs California publishes BUCE CALL It's chockul trated Edltorship isn't indicated The work lanny nationally known organed baseball accepted description sports efforts abizaton the sport of racing equally although only recently
 the of an organization Associations the United horse racine is ad
 itself It high ana pa m these times when racing greatest sports drawing the - o'0r 0r'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
7hisSp0rting
 World
A Little Of This And Thot
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Hambetonian $42000 the MILE heats, three
 
 indicating that it possible the FOUR MILES while Derby Massachusetts Handicap Arlington classic other gaop started and finished 150 SECONDS NO HARNESS SULKES OR HOBBES Ayta Republican, mddae With Roland the M should had all! Smooth sailing of Matrimon Ken
 w V V V V
 Milo Seinbon the huge bear of who made lot of the wrestling
 
 a Rohde tonight Herman alergc holds his Stenbon tanng Bill Stanton Vincent the Washington pEh, though the there's ton" between "Hir packers 
 chances collecting Miller Hardly Is reported 360 with Charley Toccho of the ing Dan with nickel the big between the at HIP Sunday the Investigator Miller will Aleuian to the Solomons for winter vacation!
 V V V
 JuniorSenor Golfng Society play Waterbury today with fifty the without $1000O league lessons from Gabby Hartne City Montreal Terry Jessup 24 at expecting $12000 worth of customers almost half Hooke Each boy gets 5000 guarantee take 16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Country Club Title Play Set

Weekend golf will be the pro- cedure to decide the 1943 mems championship of the Country Club of Waterbury, according to an- nouncement and schedule today by R. w. Gilman, president of the club. The entire play will be spread over five days on three Saturdays and Sundays-September II and 12, 18 and 18th, with the finals of 36 holes to be played Saturday, September 25tn.
 Bill Goss, Jr., is the defending 1922 champion having won in a driving finish last year against George Swentor. Qualifying round for this seasons play will be held Saturday, September II with first round of match play to be completed the next day. On Saturday, Septem- Der 18th second round of match play must be finished with the third round on Sunday, September 18th and the finals on the following Sat- urday.
 c. c. w. officials had hope to prevent the annual three-day in vitation tournament this month; a favorite event of many golfers in other parts of the state; but the gasoline restrictions and general transportation difficulties forced abandonment of the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Dusty BoseboII Action Tonioht

Final second round baseball games of the Industrial Twilight league have been set for tonight with chance that the two Scoviu clubs may play off for the cham pionship. Before such a situation comes about however, the Scovill ERA must defeat Waterbury Tool on No diamond, while the Scovill- Waterville outfit, managed by P. Shea, must defeat the strong Chase combine, handled by Ned Farley and Bobby Greatorex on No. 1 diamond :; both games at Hamilton park. Pat Slattery and Jimmy Crichton will umpire.
 At Fulton park, American Brass and Ingersoll- Clock cross bats, Jim Mobile to umpire in 8 6:30 game. Waterbury Tool and Chase have a tie game to play off if necessary, meaning that Tool cannot afford to lose tonights tussle with the E. R. A. array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
AUSTIN HANOVER DARK HORSE OF HAMBLET0NIAN
BY JACK CUDDY

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 11.-CUP)-"'he largest field since 1930-12 of the nations top three-year old harness horses-goes postward at Empire City today in the 17th renewal of the $4O,0OO Hambletonian, trans planted blue ribbon event of the sulky season, but only three horses stand a hot chance of hitting the | jackpot.
 A crowd of 10000 was expected to watch this Kentucky Derby of trot- ting, shifted because of transporta- tion difficulties from Goshen, N. Y., to the Yonkers, N. Y. track.
 Volo Song, owned by William H. Strang of Brooklyn, ruled a 3 to 2 pre-race favorite to cross the line first, but J. F. Burke's Monograph and Worthy Boy, owned by Mrs. Jamse B. Johnson, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y., rank close to the top in the | advance betting.
 The winner must take two of the three one-mile heats. If three diff ferent colts finish first in the heats, the trio meet in fourth heat from which all other horses are elim- | mated.
 Good Record Volo Song, speedy son of Volomite, warranted the favorite's spot be- cause of three successive summer successes, one in 2:03 1-2 at Cleve- land. Another reason is that he will be piloted by Ben White, TO- year old dean of drivers. Volo Song was hooked up as an entry with Gordon Gray and Bar bara Babcock, both of which are owned by w. N. Reynolds, the Win- ston-Salem, N. C., tobacco magnate.
 Monograph was coupled with Mighty Margaret, owned by Mrs. H. w. Nichols, Jr., Laguna Beach, Cal, and the entry was priced at to l.
 Worthy Boy, another son of Volomite, was priced at to l and will be handled by Sep Palin, who drove Greyhound to triumph in 1885.
 The remainded of the field and their prices included: Hester Han over, owned by E. T. Gerry, New York, 8 to l.; Darnley, owned by Aaron F. Williams, Corning, N. r., 15 to l; Austin Hanover, owned by T. B. Graney, Sparkhill, N. Y, 20 to l; Chucklyn, owned by F. A. Augsbury, 25 to l, and Duchess Hanover owned by Cleo Young, Timmonsville, N. C., and the Nut cracker, from the stable of R. H. Johnston, Charlotte, N. C., both 30 to l.
 Best dark horse" possibility in the race is Austin Hanover, who has trained in 2:04h but reportedly can go much better He will be driven by Art Blackwell.
 If all 12 horses go to the barrier, the race will be worth $42, ,298-rich- est purse since Spencer Scotts vic- tory in 1940 at Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
S1Ueden s Hagg Says 3:57 Mile Run Possible
S0FTBALL LOOP NEAR PLAY0FF;. CROFT GOES WELL

Several playoff games in the In- dustrial Leagues weekly softball competition were decided last night with nothing in particular of an exciting nature recorded, as both leaders, undefeated Scovill E. R. A. winner of nine in a row and Chase Companies came through as ex- pected. Scovill edged Benrus 2-1 Croft outpitching Smith, while Chase doubled the score on the 1922 champs from Benrus, 6 to 3.
 Waterbury's Tool combination benefited by another classy twirling effort by Hardy Brownell, two hit job which blanked Farrell Foun- dry 6-0 Somers Brass, coming strong for the past few weeks set back French Manufacturing ' to 4; while Ingersoll and Waterbury Mfg. has touch and go game which ended 5-3 won by Ingersoll.
 Waterbury Button had three two run innings for a 6 to 1 victory over Plume-Atwood. Wolfe, Inger- soil pitcher held VIM batters to four hits; Romeo hitting H. R. for the losers for run in the thrid inning. Somers Brass was four runs behind in the third inning but put on five run rally which gave them the edge and ultimate victory; due to 12 hit attack and six-hit pitching by Miscavage.
 Tuesday P. G. Deadline
 More action is carded Thursday and Friday, with next Tuesdays six games the last of the play off series in which postponed games had to be played and the league records kept straight. French and Chase at the Stadium field to- morrow with Pichette as umpire; American Brass to mete Waterbury Manufacturing at Waterville with Rainville as umpire.
 On Friday, Waterbury Tool and Metal Hose are scheduled Crichton to umpire. All other postponed games must be out of the way be- fore Tuesday night of next week.
 Croft, the standout pitcher of the league as his team has yet to lose a game in nine starts came through with another mound masterpiece against the defending champs from Benrus; winding up his 2-1 victory with a hit to the outfield scoring Kozen thereby winning his own game. Scores: r h e Scovill ........., 900 001 1-2 :. 0 Benrus ..... 100 900 1-1 2 0
 Croft and Begnal; Smith and AL banese. Umpire, Rainville.
 Chase .......... GOA 101 0-6 II 2 Brass .......... 100 002 0-3 2
 Torrant and Baker; Loughlin, Damilio and Curley. Umpire, Bianco. Tool ............ 400 Oil 0-6 10 l Farrel .......... 900 900 O-0 2 1
 Brownell and Droznick; Carroll and Fallon. Umpire-Crichton.
 Somers .... 005 O20 or 12 1
 French ....... 04O 900 0-4 6 2
 Miscavage and Caron; Esposito and Gotta. Umpire
 1ngersoll ........ 020 OH x-4 6 1 Manufacturing .. O01 0O1 1-3 4 2
 Wolfe and Benoit; Noreika and Graham. Umpire-Kenny.
 Button ...... 020 220 x-6 13 1 Plume-Atwood GOO 900 1-1 5 3
 G. Berardi and Ciarlone; Nearing and Crisavage. Umpire Garrity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Ford To Try For New Record

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug.-CUP)- Yale Swimming Coach Bob Kiphuth said today that Alan Ford is in pretty good condition for his attempt to set new worlds 1OO-yard free style record ill an exhibition Sat- urday.
 Ford, Yale junior and Navy V-12 trainee, hasn't had too much time to practice the past month, Kiphuth said.
 The 19-years old native of the Panama Canal zone will try to bet ter his own record of 5O.6 which he set here during the 1942-1943 sea- son.
 At New York, the National Col legiate Athletic Association record committee announced it had ap- proved the mark, which bettered Johnny Weissmuller's 51-seconds record established in 1927.
 Supervising rd'stry. which will take place in the Yale exhibition pool, will be James Roche, president of the Connecticut AAU and vice. president of the National AAU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
FAREWELL RUN TONIGHT M AY BRING BEST MARK
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York Aug. 11-(UP)-Pre- dieting that a 3:57 clocking is pos sible for the mile Gunder Hagg of Sweden shoots for the mythical four-minute time as he makes his farewell American appearance at Triborough stadium tonight.
 The flying fireman will face four rivals as he attempts to break the 4:02.6 world record set by Arne An derson, fellow countryman, since Hagg reached the United States.
 The Swede with the flowing hair cut raced to seven world records in Sweden last summer and the mark record for the mile. In a transcon- which he coveted most fas his 4:04.6 tinental tour, the smorgasbord spe- cial has clipped the tape in two mile runs in 4:05.3-a new Ameri- can record-and again in 4:05.4. Sc he feels he is ready to run the mile of the century, and promises to go al lout in an effort to regain that mile standard from Anderson.
 His opponents will include Bill Hulse, former NYU star; Gil Dodds Boston theological student; Rudy Simms of the New York Pioneer club, and Al Daily, formerly of Man. haitian college.
 Head Starts
 Simms and Daily will work with handicaps expected to provide in- centive in the late stages. The for mer, r unnerup in the National Junior 1,50O-meter race, has been granted 95-yard edge while Daily National Junior 80O-meter cham pion, was given a 105-yard handicap
 Hulse and the Flying Parson will work from scratch and attempt to set a pace that will force Hagg in the early stages. Big Bill, a 22- year-old chemical engineer, finished second to Hagg at Cleveland two weeks ago in 4:06-fastest outdoor time ever recorded by an Ameri- can runner-and believes he can lower that figure. Dobbs finished second to Hagg in one of the Swedes other mile races and was clocked in 4:06.1. A hammering, front run- ner, the Boston boy sets terrific pace and he, too, believes he can lower this time.
 Other events at the Army Air Forces Aid society benefit include a 300-yard scratch race featuring Herb McKenley of Boston college; Jeff Kirk and George Guida of Philadelphia; Glen Furey of Col gate and Jim Herbert, former NYU star. A sprint medley series at- tracted a number of dash men in- City, N. J., and Eulace Peacock, cluding Herb Thompson of Jersey former Temple ace now competing for the coast guard.
 McKenley, Kirk, Guida and Furey will meet Herbert, Wes Wallace, Warren Bright and Maurice Callen- der in a match one mile relay. A half-mile coast guard relay sends Ells Island against Manhattan Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Four Shea League Games Thursday

Baseball play in the Rev. Thomas Shea league Thursday at Hamilton Park will include four games, with the Lancers vS Bombers game scheduled for D. m. Friday to go on at 10 a. m. Fri adyat Hamilton Park. Tomorrow's schedule:
 No. l, 2 p. m.-White Flashes vs. Gremlins (Nardozzi).
 No. 2, 3 D. m.-Fuller Sts. vs. Centrals (Mellon.
 No. l, 4 p. m.-Sacred Hearts vs. Fairlawns (NardozzD.
 No. ?, 4 D. m. - Rebels vs. Raid CTS (Mellon)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Steinborn, Rohde
 At Arena Tonioht

New Haven, Aug. 1.-The match or the year" on the Arena mat VIII be presented tonight when Herman Rohde, the young star from New Jersey, opposes Mila Stein- born, veteran who has met and defeated the best of the grappling greats during the past two decades
 Rohde, streamlined youngster, will be facing his sternest test thus lar ln meeting up with the bear hug" expert.
 Matros Kirilenko will wrestle Abe Coleman in the opening half hour or one-full prelim at o'clock, and following them will be matches of similar length with Max Krauser opposing Abe Rabinowich and the Yellow Mask meeting the Purple Flash