The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 3

j. C. Athletes Will Be Busy Train Succumbs to Flood iun Ukieo Junior college tone i big rod ahead of them jii bawhail team a double- header at Sacramento JC Saturday. team plays Modesto JC Saturday morning. and three mem- ben of the track warn will compete Saturday evening at Modesto in the Northern California junior college conference meet.

ticht Near Coach Lee Bissett. with all-. ex serviceman nine, is crowding San Francisco jayset in conference standings at the Mateans have won seven league tilts and lost four while SFJC has won nine and lost four. Following the series Saturday the locals will play SFJC in what promises to be a "crucial" doubleheader Local junior college hopes ride on the strong pitching of Bernard and Connell, and team play and hitting of Matulich, catcher; Doyle, Jones, Richard and Arce, infielders; and West, Xamollmi, and Sib-i old outfielders. Three Track Mem The three trackmen, the pick of the Matean squad coached by Dell Fishback, are Captain Jot Oeschger, who will run the 440; Odo Camerotto.

broadjumper, and Jim Healy half miler. The local tennis squad of six players will leave Friday evening for Modesto: they are Rod Crump, Jack Bennett, Bill Reinecke, Lloyd Klemp, Bert Blaich, and Dover Todd. a Bicycle Races Set for Sunday Bicycle riders from Burlingame and San Mateo will compete Sunday at Golden Gate park, San Francisco, with some outstanding riders from Pasadena and Southern California. The races are sponsored by the Northern California division of amateur bicycle league riders. The activity will be headed by Walter Hammitt.

Races will start at 9:30 a. m. The public is invited and admission is free. Hammitt advises that a special junior race will be run for boys 16 and under. Entered in the events, which consist of a one-mile sprint, five- mile open and a ten-mile handicap, from Pasadena are: Don Hester, 145 Southern California champion and winner of last Sunday's Pasadena 25-mile class race; Don Whetstine, fourth national ranking cyclist in 141 and second place winner in the recent Bakersfield 25-mile handicap; Bill McDougall.

second place winner in last Sunday's Pasadena race; others from Pasadena are: Dick Goerz, Bert Estabrook Ed King, Art Shunk, Hal Williams Bill Whipple, Hugh McLean, Do Christensen, Herb Kimball, Ha Jones, Elliot Calvert, Bud Avels Howard Seubert, Micky Heal, Bil Yates, Bert Straub, Kenneth Allen and Don Carpenter. Schools Tie At Field Day More than 400 Burlingame ele mentary school athletes held their annual play day and track meet yes terday at Washington park and on the Burlingame High school field Girls under the direction of June Stumbles and Airs. Harriet Brucher were divided into two teams calle Birds and Bees in contests of vol leyball, basketball relay races and other events. The Bird team won by 13 to 11. Under the direction of Robert M.

Moore, teams from Hoover Washington, McKinley, and Roose velt competed in athletic events Roosevelt school started off with a big lead, but was overtaken by Washington. Roosevelt and Wash ington schools ended in a tie with 60 points each and McKinley was third with 45. Ronald May of McKinley was in dividual star with two firsts and i second, and this was equaled by Eugene Lagarza of Roosevelt. (Aemt Ttlephoia) Pennsylvania Railroad engine partly submerged after it crashed into swollen Lycomine Creek, Willlamsport. one of the main tributaries Of ihe flooded Susquchanna River.

High wcteis ucakeued approach bridge. Three trainmen escaped death by swimming 10 safety. Eastern City Under Water Italian 'Robin Hood 9 Crabbed KOMK UP) Feared by ihe rich and adored by the pour. luh's Kobin Hood has arrtsitd by the police after MV month from Naples 10 Klori of the famous Not- 1 tiiigham gentleman robber i simply La Marca. this, bandit commar.dfd band of 600- men, robbing black and war profmtrs.

lie distributed a large of his loot among the 1 poor farmers in the Roman hill towns, where entire ullages were uiped out during the on Rome. La -Marca which means Tin 1 Mark--had neicr been up to the time of his arrest He always was masked and wore a flowing velvet cloak. Looted Hundreds of Villas La Marca successfully raided hundreds of rich ullas sprinkled fjm Naples to Florence, making i off millions in money and i jew els. Every Monday morning a lump sum of 10.000 lire would arrive by mail to a small bank in Frosmone, near Rome, with a note reading simply "For the and signed by the modern Robin Hood. La Marca made the Sherwood Forest merry-makers look like a bunch of pikers.

He would kidnap rich country esquires, dine and wine them and, once he got his ransom, would send them back home with their pockets bulging with cigars and a wad of money for the trip. Shortly before his arrest he sent a letter to Minister of Interior Giuseppe Romita informing him that he intended to run for elections in Naples. He told the Socialist minister that he would give himself up if he were promised a fair trial. He said that he had no enemies except the profiteers. French Seeking Marauders PARIS.

May French communique said tonight French forces had entered Siamese terri- tory on a number of occasions in I the last few weeks in pursuit of "Anamite and Laotien rebels'" who were marauding in Indo-China. The high command in Saigon issued the communique--concerning incidents about which Siani has complained to the United Nations --and it was published here by the French press agency. MA SAN' MATEO TIMES-3 Midget Autos Will Race Friday Night BAYSHORE May Bob Bark himer of Berkeley seeks hia "third" straight win tomorrow night at the midget auto races here. If the East bay driver does win again, it will be the third straight time he has finished first, but the record will show but two wins. In his winning May 19 race he was disqualified lor cutting the pole, and placed second to George Amaral of Irvington.

Time trials Friday night itart at 7 p. and the first race, trophy dash, ii aet for 8 IS p. the Kapp Wins at Green Club Mrs, Frank Kapp won daw A. honors yesterday at Ihe Green Hills Country club with a score of MM 1-73. Other scores were, Class J.

97-19-78; Mrs, Clyde Shaw, 88-16-82 Clans Fongren. 105- Mm. C. Terry, 110-3-JI4; Mrs L. Albright, 121-35--M; A Demey, Market And Soft The Market went to the aft column lait 11 with top of the mKht in the Softball i over the Cocoa Cola team 4-2 In the other half of Uw header (he San Bruno athletic team trounced a lilt No game today at Elmira.

N. ball park which flowed leet of water from the Chemung River. In background ate flooded wai veterans' homes. New 'Commando' in Kelly Family In the Services (Acme Telephofo) Already taking orders from their new "boss" are Mr. and Mrs.

Charles (Commando) Kelly, Pittsburgh, Pa. Virginia Ellen, 6 pounds 1 ounce, bom at Allegheny General Hospital May 26 after'the Commando agent tough night of "guard duty." Heturning Veteran Problems BT RICHARD HART When a G-I Tries To Marry German Girl Trouble Starts "Our ton to marry a Ger man girl and he writes bitterly that army will not approve his application, even though the girl to be of good character. He now says he will marry her anyway under German law and take his chances. We hope he will not do this, but can he?" A--If this unapproved marriage discovered he can court- martialed under the Mth Article of War, removed from the lone and liven a dishonorable discharge, tor can he hope to bring bride to the for a long time to come--if ever. would pay appalling price for desire marry the girl.

PenhMeat if my non discharged in Germany and then mar- ied German fiancee? possible? Is this A--The new marriage directive says that with Germ a Bulgarians, Hungarians, Roumanians and any other German nationals by IT. S. Allied and neural employed by the prohibited." This to Indicate that onlv chance to a German national he to get a job with some ivilian German firm and permission to be wfcik Kill ta Genuity --a mighty tangled proceeding at best and well-night impossible to negotiate. He had better cool his ardor for a while, if not forever. It will be no fun living in Germany for a long, lone time and he will face endless difficulties, even with his civilian status, if he tries to bring his German bride to tlm country.

No Let Up "Do you think the army will soften their stern regulations shout marrying German girls?" A-- We wouldn't bet on it, as they know it will provoke a howl from the folks at home, and the army is getting more sensitive every day about public opinion Q-- "Our son wants to do the honorable thing about an Knglish girl who will bo the mother of tm child. Will he have to ask approval of his marriaqc and wait for a long time, thus cstablishinc an illegitimate status for the bshy which due next month?" A No. the usual "cooling off" period of two months is shortened to meet Mich cases to Retdf If vnur Parker N. Howard, Sic, Ninth avenue, James D. Mernck, Sle, 1005 South street, Allan McPherson, SC3c.

185 Fourth avenue, Dennis A. Knibbs, Sic, 39 Hobart street, Floyd L. Nourse, COX, 501 West Poplar street San Mateo, DarreU L. Howeston, Sic, 865 Laurel street, Belmont, and Albert E. Clayton, MM3c, 1814 Leslie street, San" Mateo have been honorably discharged from the navy at the Shoemaker separation center.

o--PARSLEY PLANT From the parsley plant family come seeds varying in flavor from spicy caraway and licorice-like anise and fennel to pungent celery, dill and cumin. LOSE FLAVOR Home canned foods kept longei than one tend to become sof and lose some of their flavor and color. Jiffy Crochet To Mrs scheduled to return home in than ten month his application 'T von to join him will he disapproved. WUL Want a bedspread? Some scarfs? A tablecloth? Here's vour all-in-one answer. And in a mfy too' A design that's sure to be admired U.so two strands of string to make this different-looking square; takes just for a 60x72-mch cloth I'at- tcrn 87.1 has directions; Srnrt In colni fnr pNUrin to S.in Noc.

illfprifl Dciii. I'ltnt plainly I'ATTIIUN jour ml ADDItKHN SlxU'fn you eui lluMrn- tlorn of for knil- tinif, 1 for ru.MI* prlnlrd rlfkt A Word to the Witt Plumb and THE BET tS HOW CAN I FLIP A COIN HEADS OB TAILS IP He. SHOOTS IT OUTTA THE AIR 1 Pip MC OUT HENE JUST 1DSMOW MC HCW THIS GUV GOSH. INEIEH THOUGHT Of THAT' 1 THAT WAS HALF THE AN' THE HALF; 30CE ROGERS 25th CENTURY DICK GALONS JUFATOniC BLAST CAUGHT THE SHIP IN THTOUTtrfffPGC-Qf ITS EXPLOSION BEkIND US FOUR QLA.CX SWITCH ON THE HUli. 60PER-6TA8ILEERS' BLOWN ALQNS WITH US' CURLY KAYOE CURLY -T I FELT ALMOST DID EVERY PUNCH LO5E TH' 4 CURLY TOX FIGHT ON A WHILE I ACCOUNT TQ WORRYIN' THE FIGHT, 1 ABOUT X3U, ANYWAY.

EVERYTHING TURNED OUT SWELL MUST YOU GO MOW- TER8Y YES, DEAR-I MUST TURN OUT A STORY FOR MY COLUMN RIGHT I CAN'T MiSS A PEADLINE, KNOW HAVE SOME MORE COXIES CURLY BE ALONE- MR I 1 BAP HOPPER. Washington CorrMpondent Candy--Flowers--Trash! Edited by Draw Pearson and Bob It's Compound Wonderment By EBNIE BUSHMTLLEX NANCY--WHAT ON EARTH ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT WAS JUST WONDERING IF MV DC6 WOULD AMSS ME WHILE I'M AT THE MOVIES IF YOU SHOULD SAY VES IF I ASK IF I CAN SO KERRY DRAKE ITS COM INS FROM I'LL aU, MR- BIOTMOPE AND PCOTEST. TBOUBLEP THE WE'RE HUNTING IF YOU WON'T REASONABLE, I SHALL COME UP fTTtUSf VILE SHILLING LICK MV WEIGHT AN' BESIDES, MOV fOMM fTOPAtf DON WINSLOW Devil's Heel By FRANK V. MART1NEK OOVEN HOOF.FL IF YOU WU. REPORT PROGRESS TO LUCKY WE ARRIVED IN TIME TO 8AVE ADMIRAL CALL ON HIM AT THE HOSPITAL AND TELL HIM THE SW DEVIL LTL ABNER Stand By to Abandon Lunch! By AL YOUMGSTERS PONT KMOW WHAT RCAU HORRCWi.

YEARS I SAW TH'LASTWORP IN SCREAMING, HOWLING THEY CALLED HER -XW SMALL WONDER. UGLY? MERE WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE HER CX AN'SO, MATES-1 ALWAYS CARRIES THIS PH OF HER ABBtton SLATS Verdict By Yen OfOXS IN THE NICE, NO? FEEFTEFN ANYONE WHO'P WUTOOO THAT AN INHUMAN MON PETIT JUP6E ONE UN RX MV UNOEKIE AN I AWABP OU, MAPEMOI- TWOMUHPWIO wwiwWPWP TOLEEVt ON TBN.