davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

banks, chairman; George Vollrath,
Guy Robinson, Martin Scheiderer,
William Ryan, II. F. StillingS, Mrs.
Mary Howard, Ralph Burst, Elmer
HartSel, and Carl Daum.
Darby township-Ray Latham,
chairman; Chester Stieroff, Emer-
son Boerger, Mark Dellinger
Ralph F. E. Nicol, P. ]. Rausch,
julius Bliss, Willis Rausch, Roy
Scheiderer, Jack Watson, Kenneth
Helser, Elmer RauSch, Henry
Boerger, Edgar Andrews, Henry
RauSch, and Matt Jordon.
MARYSVILLE ZONE
Milton Rausch, General Chairman
Marysville corporation, Dale
Overly, chairman.
Northwest-Dana Evans, cap
tain; Chris Nader, and Fred Ell.
Northwest (south of r. RIG.
L. Kingsmore, captain; Don Car
mean, Frank Scheiderer: Jed Rar-
don, Joe Myers, Charles Asman,
DR.. P. T. Engard, M. E. McKitrick
Andy Galloway E. L. Alexander,
Robert OrahOod, Carl Spain, Will
man Asman, William Faulkner,
Max RaineS, Gerald Carr, Scott
CreviSton, and Norwood Daugher-
ty.
Southeast-G Gorge Schlegel,
captain; Harold Doellinger, Lee
Vaughn, Dana Griffin, Ruth
Scheiderer, Martin Doellirger, AL
bert Kleiber, Louis P. Rausch,
George c. Brown, Albert Fensel,
and II. II. Tallman.
Northeast-Frank Wilson, cap
tain; Dalton Crist, Phyllis Pearse,
Elizabeth Hamilton, Rev. Goede-
king, and Charles J. O'Koon.
Southwest-H. w. Carr, cap
tain; l.. w. Thomas, Howard
Wrinkle, II. c. Wright, DR.. D. r.
Griffith, J. w. Mccoy, Walter
Cody, Clifton Caryl, D. C. Scott,
Earl Beck, E. A. Martin, Charles
c. Lee, and G. p. Huber.
Southwest-O. L. Spurrier, cap
tain; Louis Otte jr, DR.. r. w.
Titus, Fred Easton, Claude Skid
more, Charles Elbin, Chester Will
son, William Faw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bittikofer, Mr. and Mrs. George
Simpson. Marie Stieroff, Mrs. DR..
Southland, John Jackman, Russell
Banks, and DR.. II j. Nicol.
Millcreek township-M arion
Haggard, chairman; Henry Conk-
lin, B. O. Skinner, Martin Vollrath,
Eugene Taylor Fay Bouic, L. w.
Elsom, and Ralph Fetterer.
Paris township, Reformatory for
Women-MrS. Marguerite Reilley,
chairman; Edith Buerger, and
Vernie Wade.
Liberty township-T hurman a n
Skidmore, Chairman; William Bur
roughs, Lewis Miller, Ralph Herd,
Lawrence Rhoades, Willard Ham
ilton, Floyd Sears, Mrs. Ada Shirk,
G. c. Hannum, and Jay Mullaney.
Paris township, (south)-L e o
Coleman, chairman; Henry Streng,
c. V. Connolly, George Hamilton,
Frank Edison, Clarence Dasher,
Gerhardt Nicol, Ralph Coleman,
and Albert Hinderer.
Jerome township. L. Row.
ling, chairman; Eli Z. Seely, Grow
er Cosgray, Kelton McKitrick, w.
P. Vigor, Peter Fisher, Ivan Nc
Adow, Eldon Sturgeon, Herbert
Hooper, Leland Bishop, WiIby
Cochenour, Donald Gamble, and
Herbert Gugle.
Paris North-James Beck, Chair
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
RauSch, Henry Handel, and John
Barker.
Taylor toWnShip-SeWell Watts,
chairman; Everett Detwiler, Max
S. Barnett, Charles d. Green, For
est Amrine, Meredith Hall, and
Mrs. Mary McCafferty.
Dover townShip-Luther SnOd-
grass, chairman; Eugene Amrine,
Conrad ASman, James Perkins,
John Harrington jr., Arthur Lowe,
James Anderson, Lewis Baughman,
and George Taylor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
AT BYHALIA SUNDAY

Memorial Day services will be
held Sunday in the school auditor
ium at Byhalia. Dedication of the
honor roll will be the feature Of
the afternoon Attorney Gwynn
Sanders will be the speaker
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
s/sGT. RICHARDSON FREED

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Richardson, of
near Allen Center, received a tele-
gram, Saturday night, that their
son, S/Sgt. Thomas w. Richard
son, had been liberated. S/Sgt.
Richardson had been a prisoner of
the German Government since
October.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
SERVICES AT sOMERsvmLE

There will be Memorial and
Decoration Day services in the
Somersville Friends church at 2:3O
pm. Sunday Richard Simpkins
will be the speaker. Everyone
welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
News h. +. Courts

Foreman others, by certificate, 10
acres III York township
Earl S. Foreman to Pearl D.
Foreman, 10 acres in York town.
ship, 81
Soldiers Discharge
Discharge of George w. Merry
man from the u S. Army has been
recorded.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
BROUGHT HOME

Mrs. Orlan Clark was brought to
her home in Peoria, Sunday from
the San Antonio hospital, KentOn,
in the w E. Winter ambulance, of
Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
IN UNIVERSITY CHORUS

Miss Marjorie Baker, Irwin, and
Miss Zema Herd, Peoria, are MEM
bers of the Ohio State university
chorus. Directed by Prof Louis H.
Dircks, the chorus has the largest
membership this year in its his
Eosy. xEWF u n =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
HOME ON LEAVE

Harold L. Parrott, Phi. M. 1/c, of
Bremerton, Wash, is spending a
2O-day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Parrott, on the
Marion rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed SER
vices OF the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed TO the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. "
Rehrens. Phone 4-2671.
Mrs. Donald Biglow, W. Fourth
ST., received word that her hus-
band had been promoted from sea-
man Second-claSs to seaman first
class. Seaman Biglow has been
overseas 10 months and is now in
the Hawoiian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. JeSe d. GOWN
Marysville, have been informed
that the ship, of their son, Jesse
D. GOWN jr., S 1/c, has been con-
verted into an offensive man-of-
war. The letter was written by the
chaplain. S 1/c GOWN has been in
the Navy since May "a, 1914 and
has two ribbons to his credit, the
American ribbon and the Asiatic
theater ribbon. He spent short
leeve at home last July. Seaman
GOWNS father was in the first
World War and his grandfather
was in the Civil War.
NEW ADDRESS,:
Albert F. Weinlein, S &c, GAL
1927, u! S. S. Gen. Stuart Heint-
zelman, CA. P. 159) Detail, Treas
ure Island, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

ADVERTISE IN TIE JOURNtL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN JLNION
COUNTY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
The Sports Trail

|. You could be sure there would
be certain number of baseball
holdouts to enliven the news be-
fore the teams went south. or
west. Then there would be the
training camp yarns and predic-
lions OF how the clubs would
finish.
You could sandwich in a few
predictions OF what the golfers
would do on their winter tour, and
which unfortunate gentleman Joe
LOUIS would knock kicking in the
garden.
You could go on from there to
your Derby and Preakness pre-.
dictlons. the naming of the ma
tlonal open golf champion and the
winner Of the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, the victors in the major
tennis tournament and the ma
'lonal amateur, and forecast the
schools which would have knock
EN- dead football teams, winding
up with the names of the teams
which would compete in the bowl
games a year hence.
Well, most of this fertile field
has been plowed under by the
war. You know there will be no
baseball holdouts, and aren't sure
there will be baseball. Racing is
out. So are the Poughkeepsie
regatta and the national open and
national amateur. Outside of
Army and Navy you don't know
a lick about the football outlook.
Tins is probably pessimistic
outlook for the new year, but war
never paints pretty picture.
Some day the outlook may bright
en-, and may that day come soon
enough to make this happy new
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Duke Ready To Tangle
With Alabama CrimSOnS
Bowl Game Schedule

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 l9 Starting time and
probable attendance at tomorrows New Year Day foot
ball bowl games (An Eastern War Time).
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf. (Southern California
VS. Tennessee) p. m. 900.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Duke VS. Alabama)
8 p. m. 10000.
Orange Bowl at Miami Tulsa VS. Georgia Tech) 2
p m. $1,000.
Shrine Bowl at San Francisco EAST All-Stars VS.
West All-Stars) p. m. 100000
Cotton Bowl at Dallas (Oklahoma Agges VS. Texas
Christian) 2:15 p. m. $4,000.
Spaghetti Bowl in Italy Fifth Army VS. 18th Air
Force) 1880 a. M 5000.
Sun Bowl at FL Paso, Tex. university of Mexico
Southwestern of Texas) p. M, $4,000.
Flower Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. (Tyler Tex col
lege VS.. Greensboro, N. C. & T) $3.50 p m. $4,000
Vulcan Bowl at Birmingham Ala (Tuskegee VS..
Tennessee State) $3.50 p. m. 5000.
Other bowl games Sunday, January =
Lily Bowl at Hamilton, Bermuda (Army VS. Navy.
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu (Navy Al-Stars VS.
Army Air Force for championship Pacific ocean area)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Tennessee And 7rojans
Set For Rose Encounter
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 31-tUP)
The Rose Bowl game was all

, PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 31-(UP)
The Rose Bowl game was all
over tonight but the playing.
Both Tennessee and Southern
California finished their prepare
tons with light workouts in the big
Pasadena saucer. The Trojans
washed up their exercises with a
light running attack and a little
ball passing yesterday, and the
Volunteers held a similar warm-up
today.
Odds still stood at II points in
favor of Southern California and
nobody was more amazed (the
man says) than Coach Jeff Cra-
vath, who is taking his charges to
the bowl for the second consecutive
year undefeated in conference
play and never beaten in seven
trips to Pasadena.
THE boys from the south are
always tough" he said. Were
going to have to use backfield
that's greener than Paris, and
brother that amt good"
BY peacetime standards, Ora
vath might have something there.
Don Burnside, opening at right
half, is a freshman who hasn't
played a whole lot of the season.
Bob Morris, who wasn't even al
lowed to sit on the bench-Honest!
at the start of the season, is
opening at left half.
Gone from the Trojan backfield
since the opening game are Cor
don Gray, Milt Dreblow, Don Gar
lin, and finally George Callahan,
who scored half the touchdowns
in the last Rose Bowl gams.
With all of Cravath's Wailing,
most of the off-the-cuff handicap
pers were picking scores like 40-7,
or close to the worst defeat in Rose
Bowl history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Tuskegee, Tennessee
Meet In Vulcan Bowl

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 81. -
R,-Tuskegee and Tennessee State
two of the nations ranking Negro
gridiron teams, clash here tomor-
row in the fourth annual staging
of the Vulcan Bowl.
A crowd of about 5000 is expect
ed for the contest.
Tuskegee, with season record
of nine games won and three lost,
will enter the fray as a favorfte-
but the edge is slight.
Tennessee boasts a stalwart line
and has an ace ground gamer in
Halfback William Bass. Eigh
wins, two losses and tie compose
its season record-a showing good
enough to give the Nashville in
stitution the title of Midwest con-
ference champion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
CAROLINA LOOP
REACHES PEAK

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 81. - (P -
With the holidays over, basketball
in the Carolinas swings into peak
activity this week.
Twenty games are carded for
the five-day period starting Tues
day five Of them southern confer
ence affairs.
South Carolina, which trimmed
North Carolina two weeks ago,
is featured in two Of loop tits,
making a weekend invasion of
North Carolina. The Game-Cocks
play Davidson's freshman-studded
quint Friday and the following
night show at North Carolina, seek
ing their second straight over the
Tar Heels
Saturdays game with South
Carolina will be the third home
conference test of the week for
North Carolina which opens Wed
nesday against Wake Forest and
faces Maryland Friday. Maryland
plays Duke at Durham Saturday.
North Carolina State has two
games on tap, playing Seymour
johnson field at Goldsboro We'd
nesday and meeting the North
Carolina Prefllghters Friday at
Raleigh.
Wofford plays twice at High
Point Friday and at Catawba Sat-
urday, while Elon also has two
games, both at home, facing the
Martinsville, Va, Du Font club
Thursday and Guilford Saturday.
Clemson plays at the Greenville
Army Air Base Friday.
Among the service teams, Fort
Bragg faces the busiest slate, TAX
ing on Duke at Durham Tuesday,
playing host 20 Norfolk Naval Fri
CAV and again Saturday.
Camp Butner has pair of week
end tussles, at home Friday with
Camp Lejeune and at N. c. Pre-
flight Saturday, while the Third
Air Force Gremlins are also down
for TWO, meeting U. S. Rubber
Wednesday and Winston Salem
Flying Safety Saturday. both at
home.
Cherry Point is at home to Sey-
nour Johnson Friday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
MAJORS PRODUCE
1888 WHITEWASHES
Hurlers Register Second
Most Shutout Games
In 26 Years
Rv JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - up -
Enjoying a banner 1914 year in
shutout production, major league
hurlers registered the second most
whitewash jobs in 26 years.
Led by the national leagues 80
blankings the majors totalled l83
shutouts, "a less than in 1943, but
over the ITS mark for the second
time since 1918.
Pacing the older circuit were
the Cardinals, whose sterling hurl-
ing corps set an all-time record for
the St. Louis club with rs shut
outs, second only to the 80 kalso-
INNINGS spun by the Chicago Cubs
pitchers of 1907 and '09. 1t gave
the Redbirds a three-year total OF
IS shutouts, topped only by the
Cubs 90 in 1907-08-0S and the Pr
rates 70 in 1906-07-08.
With Dizzy Trout and Hal New
houser leading their mates, the
Detroit Tigers took American lea
que honors with 20-no-run jobs, ty-
ing their record high in 1917. The
New York Giants and Brooklyn
produced the least, four, the lat
ter tying the Dodgers low mark
set in 1925. The Athletics absorb
ed the most shutouts for the sec
ond straight year, 20, CincinnatTs
Reds next in line with l6.
There were SO 10 contests re-
corded, % by the Frickmen. The
Reds participated in the most nine,
winning six The previous year,
Bill McKechnie's Fingers came
through with seven 10 victories to
tie a 34-year-old record. Oddly
enough, nine of the Reds and
Braves % engagements resulted
in shutouts, four by the 10 score.
Mort Cooper of the Cards and
Trout led the hurlers with seven
shutouts one more than Newhous-
err and Bucky Walters of the Reds.
Four of Trout's blankings were
against the Athletics and four of
Walters we're against the Red
birds. Grover Alexander of the
1916 Phillies established major
league mark for shutouts against
one club, hurting five against the
Reds. Alex also set the record for
most shutouts by pitcher in one
season that year with 16.
Five-time shutout hurlerS were
Max Lanier of the Cards, Jim
Tobin of the Braves and Max But
cher of the Pirates.
Russ Christopher Of the Athletics
qualified for hard luck honors,
suffering six kalsominings while
tossing only one. Terminate Buck
Newson, Bill Voiselle of the Giants
and Thomas De La Cruz OF the
Reds were next with five.
Eight shutouts went into extra
innings, four in each loop. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Race Track Custodian,
And Nine Race Horses
Die In Louisville Fire

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 31.-tP
"A race track custodian and nine
race horses were burned to death
at the old Douglas Park track here
early today when fire Of undeter
mined origin destroyed a barn at
the track.
Michael Rice, II, for 40 years a
race track e1nploye and a native
of Ireland, was found dead in the
barn after he had led out a horse
of which he was part owner and
presumably had gone back to at
tempt to save others. Deputy Cor
oner Charles Spilman said Rice's
death was caused by second and
third degree burns.
Twelve horses were saved BY
firemen and race track workers.
Several of these were burned and
some of them may have to be de-
stroyed, according to Victor
Gousha, Louisville, trainer and
owner of Another Guess, one of the
animals lost. Gousha said he was
trainer for T. J. johnson of Louis
vile and seven of the dead horses
belonged to Johnson.
A coach dog, called Spot, belong.
ing to Gousha, died while trying to
lead some of the horses from the
barn, his owner said.
The barn was about city block
long and was known as barn 3D."
Estimates on the value Of the
building and horses had not been
made this afternoon by officials Of
Churchill Downs which owns Doug.
las Park.
Douglas Park has not been used
for racing since 1920 but has been
devoted to storage of animals, feed
and equipment and the track has
been used for exercise purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Oklahoma Favored
To Defeat Frogs
In Cotton Contest

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 31.-(UP)-
The cagey, defensive wizardry Of
Coach Leo Dutch) Meyer of Tex
as Christian gets its supreme test
tomorrow when his crippled Horn
ed Frogs tackle Oklahoma A. &
MS flashy, juggernaut in the
ninth annual Cotton Bowl classic
before an expected crowd of 49,
1000.
Rated no less than two touch
down underdog by even the most
optimistic observers, the veneer
able Dutchman's Frogs, who swept
to the southwest conference title
|by combining alright defensive
play with opportunism, ordinarily
would benefit by the fresh rain
showers which fell on the sodden
Cotton Bowl turf today.
But every bit of optimistic flot-
sam which mas drifted toward the
Fort Worth camp or Meyers team
has run afoul of offsetting bad
news. Not a day has passed since
Christmas without both good and
bad news for the Frogs.
And today was no exception.
Cheered by the news that his all
conference center, James Cooper,
likely would recuperate sufficient
ly from a flu attack to play tomor-
row, Meyers hopes plummeted
when informed that his ends had
suffered last minute injuries and
would be lucky if they got into the
game at all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Horse Racing Resumed
AT Aqua Caliente Track

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Dec
81 lP Horse racing was re.
Su1ned today at this border track
after two weeks idleness. A TO-
race card opened a two-day New
Years weekend Of racing, with a
nlne-event program arranged for
tomorrow.
The $1,000, 900 plant was idle
since 1t was taken over December
Is by the Mexican government in
the name of the Arguello heirs
awarded the property by the Mexi
can supreme court.
OPA inspectors were on the
American side Of the international
line at San Ysidro, checking Ii
cense plates on automobiles a:
they crossed into Mexico. The of.
flcials indicated they were inter
ested in the travel of holders o,
B and c gasoline ration cards,
More ttan 900 horses wer,
stabbed at the track, 300 checking
IN yesterday ahead of the OD1
pan g n It transportation O
horses to foreign tracks.
Metapan, an outsider, won tn,
opening race, five and one-hal
1urlong event, to pay 5000, $3.2t
and So.
A former Hollywood Park horse
MldWesterner, son of Lawrie, +,
kentucky Derby champion, VOL
The third race and paid $40, $40
and So. +
Two Hollywood Park horses, c
u Yaeger's Corona Corona ant
Farasang, entered in two features
were not at the track and appar
emily did not get across the border
Approximately 5000 fans wer
at the track.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
KENTUCKY RANKS
NATIONS BEST
Southeastern Champs Bat
tie Long Island Univer-
sity Tonight
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-tR-
More than ever the University of
Kentucky appears to boast the
best college basketball outfit IN
the United States.
The undefeated southeast con-
ference champs, who invade Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow night
to battle Long Island university
added to their prestige Saturday
night by knocking over the pre-
viously unbeaten Temple Owls,
1914, at Philadelphia.
A last minute field goal by Alex
Groza, scheduled TO enter the
Army on January 4, accounted for
the Kentucky win. 1t was the
southerners' seventh victory in a
row. They previously had licked
Ohio State, Big Ten champions,
while Temple had administered
the lone defeat suffered by the
Oklahoma Aggies. Altogether
Groza tossed in q points.
Keeping pace with Kentucky in
the unbeaten ranks were Muhlen-
berg, Iowa and St. Johns of
Brooklyn. The Mules from Allen
town, Pa, nicked Pennsylvania,
42-39. for their ninth straight.
Iowa swamped Michigan State, &C.
20, for their sixth in row while
St. Johns walloped Yarmouth,
1888, for their seventh consecu-
tive conquest.
Ohio State toppled Michigan
from the select class by beating
the Wolverines, 44-41, in an over
time fray opening the Big Ten
conference. Arnold Risen, Buck
eye center, won the game with
three points in the extra period
after the regular game ended tied
at 41-41. 1t was Micnigan's first
defeat in eight games and Ohio
States fourth victory in five
starts.
Once-beaten Notre Dame and
Tennessee were triumphant over
the weekend. The Irish nipped
Purdue, 49-47, while Tennessee
beat Ohio university, 40-36, at
Buffalo where Canisius licked
Texas Christian, 40-30, in another
intersectional struggle.
Wisconsin socked Missouri, 81
l37; Minnesota upset Marquette,
1910; Great Lakes edged North
western, 41-33 and Cornell dump
ed Western Kentucky 64-53 in 9TH
err leading games.
Indiana ran away with Nebras-
ka, 65-42; New York university
beat Colgate 57-36; City College,
New York, handed Panzer it's first
setback, Abb; Colorado univer-
sity humbled Colorado college,
47-30; Duke edged Camp Lejeune
1924; Washington trounced Con-
zaga 78-47; and Goth Century-Fox
trippled UCLA, 1886.
Doubleneaders are scheduled to-
morrow night at New York, Phil
adelphia and Buffalo. Brooklyn
and Texas Christian play in the
first game at Madison Square
Garden with Kentucky-LIU in the
|nightcap. At Philly Temple meets
Wyoming and St. Joseph's en-
counters Puerto Rico. At Buffalo
Hamline battles Valparaiso and
Western Kentucky is pitted against
| CaniSillS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-RHOr-
dinarily we woul dbe predicting
al over the place today, releasing
o1r little giant sports almanac, a
Guide to utter confusion for the
Ems who don't want to know what
x going to happen during the year
60 feel quite safe in perusing the
forecasts.
It was a harmless bit of buf-
nonery, although occasionally a
client would take it quite serious
" and write in few months later
calling attention to our errors as
Il we ha6 given MIN bum steer
m the weather and he had suf-
tered great personal loss by hav-
mo his seed corn washed away.
This year, due to the paper
shortage, we are withholding pub
Tcatjon. Besides, who in thunder
knows what is going to happen in
soorts. 1t would be much safer
to predict what won't happen.
Instead OF predlcllng now many
81 900, 900 racing days there will
he YOU can just predict there
viii be no 100000 racing days,
and instead of announcing the
winner of the national open six
months in advance, you can an
nounce there will be no national
open.
Up to four years ago you knew
lust what events would take place
month after month during the
coming year. Maybe you might
miss on your forecasts of who
would win certain events, but at
least you knew the events would
take place. Now you don't even
l.nou, t1at