davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (cor,. ,

CASH PROFIT for your 194S car; If you
need So sash g take delivery can advance
CASE Ioak YsouR cA.-rora., cnevroi.,, cw1a
sTtpART MSToss Rs s1s .na Hs'aI'f 81. esoe 1se
BEE gS BEFORE YOU SELL. PCHANKA
WE WILL PAY TOP PRICE for your car
tele waiting for ali types, especially Road
masters and New Yorkers, ss well as our
CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLD6MOB CO..,
a222 22nd q. NV. MA. $500. Closed Sat.
URGENTLY HEEDED-cleanl AUTOMOBILES,
Gssb nsS ,,siss O. assd es1l y n9y q give sy
SEEMING I'd. NE, ER. 1921.
WANTED--1p41 Chevrolet 2-dr; must be
n, Clean car aa inside and out; radio and heater,
WANTED9isio or 1871 two or four door
Chevrolet. Ford or Plymouth; viii pay pay
cash for same. No dealers. Phone CO.
lumbia 1850. ask for MR.. WHITE. 12s
PVT. PARTY wants 194s Plymouth club
coupe; r. and h.; viii pay S2,l00, OR.
PRIvATE PARTY desires . good used car:
sI sn ss. sssn; i sss and price no handicap: must
eau sH. 1011 sunday o. Mondsy.l
Evening star., 1948-04-11

w as II ! IL 10 II .
M rs. Lom e n
knows what it
feels to sleep %
C o n S se C utiy e
nights in tn e
open during a
reindeer round
up with the tenn
perature hover
ing aro u n d 40
degrees b e | o W
zero. She has
watched the al
most unbroken
reign OF su n
shine during the
clIrnuer popthc
Evening star., 1948-04-11
By Jessie Font Eyons

Little-known facts about life bor-
dering the Behring Sea are related
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lomen, who
are making their annual visit to
Evening star., 1948-04-11

CHERNER-BREWER'S home Of select cars
4S Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2-dr.;
mi ---- .-- S2,195
'4s De Soto custom 4-dr; r and h..
white-wall tires, IL mi.- 1896
and h, $50 mi, ,',N - 2.2s5
EQUIP, 5 mi. ~ 2.ss5
AS Ford Super de luxe Fordor; r.
and h., 400 mi. 2,195
4S Pontiac de luxe streamliner "6"
sedanette; r and h, Hydra oo-
As Olds '76' 4-dr.; r. and h,
Hydramatic, 80 Mi - 1895
Hydramatic. choice (si N " 4,ss5
~ Buick Super conv,; very low
mileage, r, and h. 1895
= and h"N-'1 h' 'e'' ~" ''l' a,ee5
age, r. and h. - --N- 1895
r. and h. 2,5e5
Also a fine selection of late model used
cars. all cars guaranteed CHERNER-
BREWER AUTO SALES, 5111 Wis ave-,
Wo. 1899. Open daily till 9. Sundays till
Evening star., 1948-04-11

even the simplest garden vegetables
must be grown In q hothouse II
grown at all.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

We have the best selection Of clean
payment plan. Open daily until 8 pm.
Sundays until Z pm. JET MOTOR SALES,
Ii. O336, Ii. 1907, opposite st. Elizabeths
Hospital Ill
Evening star., 1948-04-11
THESE EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CARS

were traded in on new Studebakers anc
are mostly 1-owner cars: will pass D. C
INSPECTION
1942 Stude Pres. 4-dr.: r, h.. cd. S1,29t
1941 Stude. Commander 4-dr; h.. - 1,14t
194l Stude. comdr, 4-dr.; r., h., cd. 1,945
1941 Stude. Champion 4-dr.; r., h.. S96
1912 Pontiac Torpedo 4-dr.; h 1,19E
1941 Olds 96 4-dr. with heater - 1,046
1941 Ford Super Cdr. with heater 99s
lg41 Plym. Spec. d. |. Glib. cpe.: h. Sa6
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1i21 2lst st
n
Evening star., 1948-04-11

CHRYSLER Windsor convert. club coupe
r., h.; S1,365.
chrysler Royal 1871, only s1.175.
Dodge Special 2.dr. sed.. 1910; new
See Mr., Bodine, RANDALL MOTORS,
INC, 1850 18th st. NV, Elk. 4800,
Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer -12
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Many others to choose from; terms OF
cars may be financed and will pass in
spection. CALVERT MOTORS, Inc, 261l
Lee hwy, 1/10-mile from Key Bridge. OW
7166
Evening star., 1948-04-11

pay the balance in "a months. These cars
are in wonderful condition. Most have
radio and heater. Come in and see for
yourself how clean they are.
160l Wis. ave, OIL. 1900.
2461 Wis. ave, OR 3400.
=, tFor real used-car story. don't miss
fion) Ii
Evening star., 1948-04-11
STEUART MOTOR CO., 9Th and N. Y. ave.

SPRING SELECTIONS
tone; r. and h. N''"-.--. So. .3as
1941 Oldsmobile "76" sedan-- eee
1947 Ford Super de luxe - 1,S4t
1946 Ford convertible: r. and h. 1,S4E
1916 Plymouth Sp. de luxe sedan 1876
1946 Chevrolet F1eetmaster, r, h. 1,775
1941 Pontiac cofsv. r and h. 1926
l94l Plymouth Sp de luxe; r., h. - 1,045
1941 Dodge Luxury Liner; r. and h. 1905
E. g. H. MOTORS, 1921 Bladensburs I'd
ne, FIR. 1873.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

PONTIAC 1888 convertible. new paint. re-
running cond. Will sell to the highest
bidder or will trade for cheaper car. DE.
PONTIAC 1a41 de luxe Torpedo "6" sedan;
heater. black finish; lovely car in top
condition throughout: written guarantee;
1923 +. I. ave. ne, CO. Oss2
PONTIAC 1889 2-dr, sedan; good motor,
tires. paint; clean interior: good trans
portation: S595. DE. 1925. -I2
PONTIAC l946 black convertible 5-pass.
coupe; white sidewall tires, perfect cond ~,
sow mileage: $4,000. Call EN-. 2990,
81. 1857. --12
Evening star., 1948-04-11


owner. Guaranteed satisfaction, $50, 4o4
n,n Elm ave- Takoms Park, Nd. sH. 2sas: IL
sISDsBhkER srtsDs1 slsii 1912 IT., champion 4door
excellent tires, bright and shiny chrome
to 9peTsss. FOR only ,ss2s. Dealers IN
sTuDEBAkER la K sFSi is44 champion Cham convertible:
fully equipped; $3.50 or best offer. Call
sTu6sbakRs sRs vi Prssid.n. sas sedan ss7s
tnspeetion Mr. Gordon, REDS B. pess GARAGE.
sruHbEsAkEsR & 4 ss s Ne, NE ssSS eo5ar sedan
gay: excel. eond.; s1,I4o. Cali WI. 5000.
sfuDEBAKER 1910 Champion Il 4ldr.
Pin .sss Z s'ssSisa SoToR sAss 5ssl tsf5 ssI
sT9DiESBakHER IR Z H 1a41 President: e,im.t,lI.r, ial
Ssdio' oyerdTtysei; snsi; $1,000 or best offer, un-
sfUDEBkKERs-4-dr.. a-dr., club coupe;
sse 81 :sss. IL. ss74. METRoPoLTrAN SEad iSS FAN
MOTORS, New York ave. At Bladensburs
sTuDEBAKERs-1s4o Champion e-door,
ST65; 1s42 Commander IS" skyway Sc
sa9pSHsASkSkR sa9 SalSS iS1s aS,mnn, 14sn ST. ,a4T
and brakes; $3.50 @ cash. caii Fails c chureh ulrss
52S5,, all day Sunday or after pm.
sTGDEBAKER 1s4a Land Cruiser. 4-door
sedan; oyerdrive, hill holder. under-seat
heater. climatizer. GOOD radio, tires new
2,600 miles ago, lust repainted mist gray;
1878 Pos eSs eoups hs
ssas W cnenfoes, eps Ct ss14s Can !. ssen
pt Barr Service Station, 271e No. Wash
anston blvd. CH. eS40. ,
Evening star., 1948-10-24
HONORABLE ship suddenly TUNED turtle
WHAT'S A BLUNDERBUST?
Continued from page fourteen

Time" magazine. One day,
some years back, he opened his
mailbox to find half a dozen
copies of Time" all neatly ad-
dressed to him. MIR. x. thought
this odd, and thought it even
odder when the following week
several dozen copies of Time"
were dumped on his porch by
the postman. BY now he was
worried, and when, the week
after that, the local postmaster
phoned and told him to come
down with truck to pick up his
copies of Time" he became
thoroughly alarmed. When he
arrived at the post Office he
found whole bags of copies
awaiting him.
He thereupon put in a call to
Time, Inc. An immediate mves-
tigation followed and the answer
exasperatingly simple - came
to light. One of ''1ime's ad-
dressing machines had got a
little out of order and stuck
every time it came to Mr..
KS name. 1t was getting pro-
gressively worse, and if MIR. x.
hadn't complained when he did,
a whole carload of copies might
have gone out to him the follow
ing week.
Many \ Slip
l HE present editors of Time"
cannot confirm the details of the
story - they suspect the whole
incident has been exaggerated
through the years. Therefore we
have published only the mildest
version. Some persons in the
trade claim that a mail truck
drove up to Mr.. KS home and
deposited 10000 copies on his
front lawn.
As a matter of fact, publish
Evening star., 1948-10-24
y turned turtle

ing is an industry that has been
beset by blunderbusts ever since
the invention of movable type.
Minor errors are forever crop
ping up in newspapers, such as
MAN BITTEN BY DOG IS CRITICAL,
or When the Senator was asked
his views on foreign policy he
stated: 'Etaoin shrdlu shrdlu.' >"
Probably the most horren-
dous newspaper blunder of
all turned up in the Paris edi-
tion of the ''Chicago Trib-
une" in 1922. 1t involved the
Prince of Wales (now Duke of
Windsor) and all but precipitat-
ed an international incident.
A Shocking Story
ONE fine summers day, the
Prince journeyed from London
to Paris to dedicate a French
English orphanage. The cere-
mony went off smoothly enough.
but the following day, on the
front page of the Chicago Trib-
une," there appeared a shocking
story.
1t started out calmly, listing
the various notables who attend
ed the dedication and describing
the Princes speech. Then it
went on to tell how, after the
ceremony. the Prince approached
a little blue-eyed orphan. patted
him on the head and asked him
what his name was. The boy re-
piled according to the "Trib-
une"): Go to hell" Vhereupon
(also according to the "Trib-
une") the Prince, with charac-
teristic ,kindliness, "grasped his
gold-headed cane and dashed
the little lads brains out"
Fortunately the Paris edition
of the Chicago Tribune" was
printed in English and read by
Evening star., 1948-10-26

RUTH AT RESTWith the crowds that dolized conspicu
ousy absent the body of Babe Ruth grave
Gate of Heaven Cemetery Hawthorne Standing
right outside erected because of rain
widow Mrs Claire Ruth At center Qeft priest
initial service Body had been in receiving vault cemetery
since August ia. Wirephoto from
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Sdndifer Challenging
Veterans for Honors

Redskin Rookie Dan Sandifer is
one of the few National Football
League rockies challenging veterans
for individual honors, statistics an
nounced today reveal.
The Tribes long -striding halfback,
second to Bruce Smith of the Rams
in returning kickoffs, has the long
est runback-96 yards-and also
help complete the longest touchdown
pasS-36 yardS-on a throw from
Senmy Eaugh.
Tony Canaoeo, Green Bay vet
PAGES the ground gamers with 381
yards. Rookie End Tom Fears OF
the Rams tops the pass catchers
with % and 289 yards. Hal Crisler
of Washington slipped to third be-
hind Clyde Goodnight of the
Packers.
Tommy Thompson of the Eagles
still. leads the passers with SO COM
pletions in 90 attempts for 666 yards
Rookie Johnny Lujack of the Chi
cago Bears leads in interceptions
with siX-one more than Sandifer.
Nal Kutner of the Cardinals has
48 points to top the scorers, while
Joe Muha's 46.7 average is best in
the punting department. George
McAfee of the Bears has returned
IL boots 236 yards to set the pace
in that field.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Frosh Come Booked

The University of Maryland's
freshman football team will play
the West Virginia frosh November
18 in Cumberland, Md, the Mary
land athletic Office announced today.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
By Ben McAIwee

Arlington Trust and A. L. Kelley
& Son, long familiar names in the
20-team Rosslyn Major Duckpin
League, again are in the thick of an
other keen flag scrap which will be
renewed tonight at Rosslyn Bowling
Center.
A decade ago, it was Arlington
Trust that entered the first mixed
team OF men and women in a Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament. And in winning the
Glass B team title, the combination
of Lucy Rose, Blanche Wootton,
Billy Stalcup, Belvin tJoe) Weakley
and Gait Davis, former owner of the
Rosslyn pin plant, brought forth pro-
tests from other all-male quints
which received lesser prizes. An in
|creasing number of mixed teams
since has bowled in city tourna-
mentS.
Currently leading the Rosslyn loop
with Is wins against six losses, Arl-
ington Trust with an entirely new
roster of boWlers is a game ahead of
the Kelley quint. defending cham
pion, which stands tied with Hutch
ison Furniture Co.
Stalcup with an average of 1912
for 81 games is individual pacesetter
with Cletus Pannell trailing with
123-plus. Lou Freschi of fourth
place Washington Cab sports the
loops season high set of 416.
Seventy-two-year- -old Jack Mooney
of Washington Home Improvement
team is season record-holder in the
Brookland Merchants League with
1863 game. Rocco Nocero of Royal
Motors boasts high set of 424, while
Karn Gochenour, the loops peren-
nial. champion, is again in front
with a 127 average.
Dave Singer, brother of the we'll
known Julie, leads the Hebrew
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Ring Piekines Are Slim
As Only 523 Fans See
Hansberry Get Nod

The slim turnout of fight fans for
his weekly shows at Turner's Arena
comes as no surprise to Match
maker Gabe Menendez, but he
didn't expect the crowds to be as
small as they have been. He had
only 523 on hand for last nights
fair program and the other turnouts
since the indoor season started
haven't been much better.
1T always is this way until after
Christmas" Gabe said. Its just
question of how much you can
afford to lose until the first of the
year. We always have to compete
for the sporting dollar and for
newspaper space with the races and
football in the fall. The day of
the easy buck is gone now, and it
has to be spread further.
I'VE lose money every year at
this time, but we have to keep
operating. 1--WE want to build up
the local fighters for early in the
year when we can make a little
money, and we don't want to lose
our regular CUSTOMERS. If we didn't
run every week our customers would
drift away, and there wouldn't be
any fighters around either"
Things should pick up bit late
next month though, Gabe believes.
by the end of November the foot
ball situation is down to a few
teams and the races will be gone
They end at Laurel on Wednesday
and then it won't be long until Pim-
lico and Bowie are gone, too, and
then maybe we'll break even"
Last nights average club fight
program was reasonably good
throughout, but the box Office had
a slim take. The customers paid
a gross gate of $1.168.02 and a net
of S865.14. 1t was an all-local show,
topped by middleweight 10-round-
er in which John Hansberry deci-
stoned Johnny Holt. In the eight
round semif1na1 Red Gaddis was
given the nod over Bert Wicks in
a decision that brought boos from
the crowd.
In other matches Walter Hamm
got technical knockout over Jim
Jennette in the third, Angelo Marini
decisioned Dick Barber and Bobby
Suna defeated Miles Jones in fours.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

the "dispirited' Packers. Eddie
Saenz, sidelined since the first ex-
hibition game at Los Angeles with
a broken bone in his foot, resumed
workouts today. +. Herb Shoener's
knee operation Ito correct an injury
received in college, will keep him
out only couple of weeks. .. Howie
Livingston should be ready for Bos-
ton Sunday. Harry Gilmer, still
in the hospital, is served special
meals from a downtown restaurant
to keep up his weight. >. The Skins
should be in good shape for the
stretch run if they regain the serv-
ices of all their cripples... :. Weldon
Edwards, rookie tackle sent to Will
mington for seasoning, rejoined the
club today. 90 :
Evening star., 1948-10-26
CAPITAL Classic Bears
On Negro Grid Title

Oficials of the seventh annual
Capital Classic scheduled at Grit
fifth Stadium the night of November
6 indicated today the game between
Virginia State College of Petersburg
and West Virginia State Of Charles
ton might determine the national
colored collegiate football cham
pionship. -.
Director c. C. Coley of the Capital
Classic announced that in the an
nual football battle among the A
Negro colleges in 27 States and D. c.,
Virginia State is tied for top place
with four victories and no defeats
or ties.
Virginia State beat Hampton
VaD Institute, 40, last Saturday
while West Virginia remained high
in national standing by swamping
St. Augustine, $40.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Detroit Gives Chicago
3 Hockey Players for z
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-A three-for-
Two player trade with the Chicago
Blackhawks has been announced by
the Detroit Red Wings of the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Detroit is giving up Left Wings
Jim PenciD Conacher and Armand
Bep Guidolin and Defenseman
Doug McCraig in return for Right
Wing Norman BUD Pole and Gen.
ter George Gee.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Clock Watching
Nets Ehrhordt
Priced Piqskin

Redskin Center Clyde Ehrhardt
used his head and tongue to get the
football in use at the finish of the
Tribe Green Bay game last Sunday.
He failed to land the priced pig
skin in two previous games.
With IS seconds to play Walt
Schlinkman of the Packers got
through the line and ran 10 yards
before Ehrhardt brought him down
and seized the ball. Only few Sec
onds remained as the umpire fever
ishly tried to wrestle the ball away
from Ehrhardt. But the Tribe CEN
ter calmly stood him off.
"If you'll wait a second the game
will be over" said the player.
He was right.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Mack, Erickson Team
To Win Mat Feature

Paddy Mack and Olaf Erickson
won the feature rassling match at
Uline Arena last night, beating
Tarzan Hewitt and the Red Terror
in the Australian tag team engage
ment.
Red Kirkpatrick took part in two
of the supporting affairs, winning
over George Sikorski and losing to
Steve Cob. In the other match,
Rocco Colombo beat Joe Ludmon.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
YoueI Shifts 10 Rams
As Lions Make Swan
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-Three hours
after he reported to the Detroit
Lions, Quarterback Jimmy Youel
was traded yesterday to the Los
Angeles Rams of the National Foot
ball League.
The Lions obtained Fullback Pat
West from the Rams in what was
described as a straight player deal.
West, Is. 6-foet, 201-pound
Southern California graduate, played
with the Rams for three years.
Youel. formerly with the Wash
ington Redskins. was a member of
the Boston Yanks a week ago. The
Yanks sent him to the Philadelphia
Eagles on waivers. But Detroit eS-
ercised a prior right to claim him
and he reported here yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Arlington Trust, Kelley Quints
In Hot RossIynBowIing Scrap

League at Penn with q 121 average.
Wholesale Grocery, led by Charley
Birdsong's 351, beat fourth-placs
Herson's Auto & Appliance, 81,
to stay in first place. Jack SLAMS
$50 paved the way as Moseans
moved to second place after sweep.
ing Hofberg Delicatessen.
Lou Rose, in banging out season
records of 1T and 407 in the Green
way National loop, enablA Conti-
mental Life to swamp Dargans
Cafe,
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Dave Singer, brother of the we'll
known Julie, leads the Hebrew
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Fiqhts Last Niqht

NEW YoRK-Pete Mead. 1902;
Grand Rapids, Mich. stopped Sal
Richie. l5l, New York t5l.
BOSTON.-Johnny Cesario. 147,
Boston. decisioned Frankie Abrams.
ToLEDo.-Lee Saliva, 15a. Donora.
Pa. decisioned Tony Demicco,- l61.
Brokolyn, N, Y. u0); Tony. Janiro.
149, Youngstown, Ohio. and Lou VAL
les, 154, New York, drew (0).
Evening star., 1948-06-12
MekenIey, la Beach
Duel in New York
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-Herb Nc
Kenley and Lloyd La Beach. a
couple of foreign spikesters who
have been burning up the cinders
in California this spring, shift their
operations to the East Coast late
today when they step out in a
benefit track and field meet at
Triborough Stadium.
Scheduled to appear in three
events each, they head a hand
picked field gathered for the pre-
Olympic exhibition being staged for
the benefit of Sydenham Interracial
Hospital.
Although both are former Big
Nine conference stars, McKenley
and La Beach will be running
against Uncle Sans athletes in the
Olympic Games. McKenley came
from Jamaica to lead the University
of Illinois to the National champion
ship. La Beach, a native of Panama,
did his running at Wisconsin.
McKenley clipped three-tenth of a
second off his world 440-yard rec
ord last week with a sizzling 46
fiat. La Beach stepped 200 meters
in 20.2 seconds, one-tenth under
the world mark set by Jesse Owens.
La Beach is down to start in both
the 100 and 200-meter oashes, with
McKenley among his opponents in
the 400 meters.
Others due to challenge the
Panama flash at either or both
distances include Bill Mathis of
Washington, D. c., National AAU
100-meter champion.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

the distinguished service performed
in cooperation with British
armed forces during the war;
Col. Marcus resigned from the
Army early last year. After prac-
ticing law short time, he went to
Palestine last January to serve with
Jewish forces.
During a brief return trip to this
country last April, he told news
conference that the morale of
Hagana, the Jewish armed force,
was the best of any troops in the
world-bar none"
Given adequate arms, he said,
they could easily defeat the Arab
nations.
Tribute Paid by Israel.
The Israeli governments tribute
said, in part:
During the short time of his be-
ing with us-too short, alas-he
succeeded in making outstanding
contributions to the building up and
perfecting of our war machine,
which has secured for him a place
of honor in the momentous phase
of our history. **
"As a man and commander he
endeared himself to all those who
came into personal contact with
him. ***
His name will live forever in the
annals of the Jewish people and we
feel confident that American Jewry
will be proud of its great and gal
liant son who has given his life for
the liberation of Israel"
Evening star., 1948-06-12
AffiIiotion With Either
CIO or AFL Is Rejected

SPOKANE, Wash, June IL (F1.-
Union delegates to the national con-
vention of the Communications
Workers of America have rejected a
motion to join either the AFL or
the CIO.
A heated debate preceded the
majority vote against afdliation
Yesterday. Union officials refused
to release the exact vote that de-
ieated the proposal.
Carlton w. Werkau, Washington,
D. c., who is secretary of the 230, 900
member communications union, told
the convention the CIO will decline
in power because of left wing accu-
sations and adverse newspaper
publicity"
A. T. Jones, delegate from st.
Louis, said mo one believes that
Communists dominate the CIO. The
AFL is stagnant. 1t is run for the
benefit of the teamsters' and car
penters' unions"
Joseph A. Beirne, union president,
also of Washington, urged the dele
Evening star., 1948-06-12
New Track Phenom
Appears on Coast
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-South
ern California, the spawning grouni
of prep track phenoms. has uncov
cred with another amazing youm
athlete.
That was the consensus today fol
lowing the decathlon performance
of 17-year-old Bob Matthias q
Tulare High School in the Southern
Pacific AAU championships.
Mathias-A strapping 6-foot. J.
inch lad with 195 evenly y-distributet
pounds-scored a total of 7,09
points. According to available fig,
ures, it was the most an American
athlete has rung up since the 1891
Olympics, when Glenn Morris Sc
the world record of 1900.
Irving Mondschein. New Yorl
University. won the l947 10-even
national title with SITS points.
Dean Cromwell, veteran use
track coach and head man of tn,
United States Olympic team
watched the young giant in actor
yesterday and was moved to COM
ment:
That boy is practically on hi
way to London if he keeps that up
Here's what Matthias did in tn,
two-day competition:
110-meter high hurdles, 1877 sec.
onds; 1900 meters, 1892; 100 meters
:l1,3; 400 meters. :521; broad jump
81 feet AZ inches; high jump.
feet 10 inches: pole vault. II fee
9 inches; Javelin, IT'S feet, Az
inches; discus. 140 feet 70 inch; ane
shot put. 43 feet inch