davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-06

incubators. Their Matching will
materially increase the 6266 young
birds on hand that will be released
this fall or given to persons inter-
ested in raising quail for release.
Sniffles and cannabalism are two
troubles for quail breeders and
account for the high mortality
among Matched birds.
"Bobwhite Quail Propagation"
new booklet, just released by the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service. and obtainable for 10 cents
from the superintendent of docu-
ments. would be of considerable
help to beginners. for the text fully
explains the selection housing, feed
ing and care of quails.
1t details the necessary equipment
and pens. and the treatment of dis
ease. With so many joining in the
move to repopulate our fields with
this typically American bird, we
recommend the study of this treatise.
Local Izaak Walton chapters and
sportsman's clubs have been exceed
ingly successful and have interested
many others in quail breeding for
release.
Field Trails Are Barred.
Settled for the time being is the
holding of field trials on any Mary
land owned or leased wildlife pre-
serve or refuge, for by unanimous
vote the Game and Inland Fish
Commission voted against giving
necessary permission. 1t is a oues-
tlon that has been freely argued.
and still open to argument from the
standpoint of the dogmen, who be-
lieve that trials do not harm the
coveys. In fact, they believe the
birds are scattered enough to be
helpful in building new coveys.
Quail are Matched and live their
lives in small area. The refuge
system has been Of inestimable help
in repopulating the surrounding
areas, but they do not spread until
their numbers are so great as to
cause crowding. So it is possible
the field trials in these areas do
help shooting on the open lands
surrounding the refugees.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Bill Gallon Is Called
Trotter 10 Defeat in
Rich HambIetonian
Nine Named for Classic
Today as Little Goshen
Is Jommed With Fans
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Pres, Sports Writer.


GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. 6.-Nine
3-year-old trotters-flve colts and
four fillies-brought their records
and claims for division titular
honors down to Good Time Parks
triangular shaped track today for
the 10Th Hambletonian.
Only the cast was changed for
trotting's Kentucky Derby as up
ward of $4,000 visitors took over
this little Orange County capital,
which has seen the best of the
trotters and PAGERS come and go
for more than 100 years.
The towns rambling hotels long
since have had the full up" sign
out Restaurants along winding
Main street did -office busi-
ness.
Winner to Get S20,365.95.
Into the early morning, horse
men and other followers of the
standard breds argued today's race
pro and con, and they ended the
discussions just where they started
that Bill Gallon is the horse to
beat for the winners share of the
s38.72 amounting to $685. SO
well did R. H. Johntson's brown
colt from Charlotte, N. c., domi-
nate the two-year-ol field. last
year that he was established 3-to-
2 choice.
The Southerner's record. at q
glance, has not been so impressive
this year since he has won only
two of five heats In two races. But
in one race he opposed older horses
and in the other he bowed to a
non -Hambletonian eligible while
beating several of the same horses
named to oppose him today. His
driver, Lee Smith, is the only reins-
man who never has piloted horse
in the classic.
Perpetual, with whom DR.. H. M
Parshall of Urbana, Ohio, is seeking
to be the first owner-driver to win
the big event, came up to the race
with the best 3-year-old record.
But after scoring his third stake
victory of the year last week he be-
came i'll and had not recovered fully
when the doctor paid his $500 start
ing fee yesterday.
Perpetual at Long Odds.
AS a result, Perpetual was not ex-
pected to go postward at better than
II to l. Rated above him we're Bill
Strang's His Excellency, consistent
money performer for two years, but
still bidding for his first heat victory,
and the entry of Ebby Gerry's Fast
Train and E. Roland Harriman's
Florimel.
Both Fast Train and Florimel have
speed to burn. but they also have
shown a tendency to break stride
when the going gets tough.
Other entries apparently with little
hope except to win some of their
entry money back, since there are
six money awards, are: Merwynna.
owned by Patrick Sullivan of
Machias, Me; Hollywood Anna,
owned and driven by Dunbar Bost-
wick. Long Island polo player; Lucy
Hanover from Lawrence Sheppard's
Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pa,
and Double Guy, flying the silks of
DR. Anderson Arbury of Midland,
Mich.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Scholastic Coaching Changes Here Already Have Hit Six of 13 Institutions
@ %kEE: = s #

Ladder on No 35l: W. B Boyer, Daniel
p Longley Stanley p. Davis, Norman
LIE Roux, Paul Hatmaker, Leroy d. Martin.
Edmund Nash acknowledgment on No.
3igl, DR.. E s. Caldemeyer,
Sherwood Tucker-ThiS contest closes "A
August. Observe rules OF fall contest Tnen
it is announced Two contests will be run.
original problems in the two and three
move class; one for Just would-be solyers
of problems Readers OF this column may
participate in either or both.
There still Is time for any local
player to file his letter of entry for
the SD New York State Chess AsSo-
cations annual tournament. that
begins at Hamilton, N. Y. August
1923, with Colgate University the
scene of play. Accommodations are
excellent and the environment stim-
ulating-so truly you may plan an
August vacation (boating. golf,
swimming, hiking and at the same
time enjoy one of the strongest chess
tournaments annually staged in this
country. Robert Willman will de-
fend the State title.
For details write DR.. c. Harold
King. Hamilton. N. Y. Prof. King
will send you program and gladly
answer your queries.
(August 6, I94lD
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Chance for Rouqh Boys

A shortage of ice hockey play
ers is feared in local circles. After
witnessing some of those Eagle
matches last winter we'd suggest
rounding up some idle four round
preliminary boys and teaching EN-
to skate. They could handle the
assignment nicely.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.

Playeo IN the nth round.
Directors OF the national fedora
ton for the ensuing year were
elected. namely:
c. W. Stark. Washington. DC; DR.. c.
Harold King, Hamilton. NY Fritz Brieg-
er. Woodside, NY; Maurice Wertheim
Manhattan; Frank l.. Fetzer. Denver;
Herman Steiner, Los Angeles J. C. Thomp-
son, Dallas; N. D. Eaman, Houston; Ed
ward Foy. Charleston. W. Va: w W. GIBBS
Staunton. Va; Arpsd K. Flo, Milwaukee,
Glen II. Random Green Bay. Wise: War
rem Hough, Rocky Hill Conn; Samuel
A. Collins Wilmington. Del; Samuel Fac
tor, Chicago: r. z. Bell, New Orleans;
George. H. Barnes. Minneapolis; W. M. p,
Mite@ and George sturgis. Boston !;
Erich w. Marchand. Clayton, Mo. Walter
2. James, Sioux City, Iowa: A. H. PALM.
Jackson: Mich; David Robb. Cleveland
Arthur W. Fey, Hazleton. Pa.
1t is possible that the 1912 congress
and third open national tournament
will convene in Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
This Does Not Include
Public High Tutors
To Be Named Soon
London, Mount Rainier
And Episcopal Lotest
Forced to Fill Jobs
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Private, parochial and suburban
high schools in and around Wash
ington will present several new
coaches and shifts in assignments
this year. although changes are not
as numerous as at first was feared
when national defense began making
tnroads on teaching stats last
spring
Of the 13 leading schools in this
area, six will have changed line-ups.
some made in the regular course Of
events and others because coaches
have gone into military or naval
service This does not include Dis
trict public schools for which several
new coaches will be named late this
month.
Episcopal Loses RaveneI
Latest changes to be announced
are at Episcopal, Landon and Mount
Rainier Military service has called
the popular Billy Ravenel from his
football and baseball posts at Epis-
copal and he will be succeeded by
Bus Male who previously coached
basket ball there.
Another popular coach being lost,
at least temporarily, is Bob Mac
Cartee of Landon who will be called
to active duty as a Naval Reserve
officer Paul Banfield, headmaster
of the school. will take over his
coaching duties, at least temporarily.
He will have the same assistant foot
ball coach as did MacCartee last
year. Dick Carpenter, former Dart
mouth line star. Another assistant
will be Robert Swanson who has
been moved from the lower to the
upper school and who may take the
basket ball team.
At Mount Rainier. Jim Kehoe,
track coach, was called to active
Army duty after school closed and
will be succeeded in this post by
Bud DruZ.
Changes at Georgetown Prep and
GonZaga previously have been an
nounced, with Orrel Mitchell moving
to Prep and being succeeded at
Gonzaga by Sam Richards.
WI. Job Still Is Open.
One important job still is open.
This is at Washington-Lee where
Johnny Baker, football and track
coach. shifted to George Washing
ton University as assistant coach.
This vacancy will be filled late
this month.
Below is a current list of coaching
Assignments:
Bethesda Chevy Chase-No foot
ball. Basket ball and track, Al Vogt.
Baseball. Larry Williams.
No other major sports.
Bulls - Football, Pat Mahoney.
Devitt-Football. basket ball and
baseball, Jim OLeary No track.
Episcopal - Football, basket ball
and baseball. Bus Male. Track,
Charles Tompkins.
Georgetown Prep-Football, bas-
ket ball and baseball, Orrel Mitchell.
Track, Augustine Coupe.
George Washington - Football,
basket ball and baseball, AL Doran.
Track, Willis Benner.
Gonzaga-Football Sam Richards
Basket ball, Irvine Holbrook. No
track.
Landon-Football, basket ball and
baseball, Paul Banfield. No track.
Montgomery Blair - No football.
Basket ball and baseball, Cres Bride.
Track, Lester WEIGH.
Mount Rainer-No football Basket
ball, Paul Pfeiffer. No baseball.
Track, Bud Druz.
st. Albans-Football. A. Robertson
Basket ball, A. S. Wag-
ner. Baseball, Hubert S. Shaw. No
track
st. John's-Footbau and basket
ball, Gene Augusterfer. No base
ball or track.
Westinghouse Football and
track, successor to Johnny Baker
not yet named. Basket ball, Elwood
Clements. Baseball, Buck Rich
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Foce Music in Baseball

Mayor La Guardia's feat of lead
ing the National Symphony Orches-
ira was not so remarkable. Lookit
all the big league managers who face
the music every day.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Stark Elected Director.

STARK Eiecteo DIRECTOR.
At the annual congress of the
United States Chess Federation,
held in July at st. Louis, Reuben
Fine captured the national open
title for repeat performance. Her
man Steiner of Los Angeles placed
second. In the following Queens
Gambit Declined Opening Steiner
wrested a deserved win from Erich
w. Marchand, champion of the St.
Louis district tournament that had
been concluded prior to the U. S.
c. F. classic.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
De Churd FuuIt Is Seen

A close observer of fights and
fighters says Jimmy De Chard
makes one glaring mistake with his
left jab. Jimmy will know what
it is the first time he makes 1t
against smart opponent.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

Federal Security Chess Club .is
conducting a Glass B tourney. M.
Levy, defeating Heinz and Bronfin,
has seized the lead. while Bronfin
and Stilwell are battling for run
ner-up position. Camire, recently
elected public relations director,
gives the individual summary:
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Kavakos Can CIinch
League Crown by
Beating Fat Boy
Cobmen Trim Firemen;
Claire BuIIord Sturs
In Girls Tournament

Capital City Softball Leagues
championship may be decided to-
night when Kavakos Grill and Fat
Boy tangle at 8 o'clock at Washing
ton Stadium.
Kavakos, winner of the first-half
title, has taken five straight games
in the second-haf and needs only
to top the Fats tonight to clinch the
crown. A Fat Boy win would create
three-way tie with Kavakos and
Yellow Cab and a playoff would be
necessary. Cannonball Jack Smith,
as usual, will be on the Kavakos
mound tonight against Harold
Steffes.
M. P. M. Market Girls and Kenil-
worth lassies are slated to meet in
the closing game at 9:l5.
Yellow Cab demonstrated strength
last night by handing District Fire
men their second defeat of the sea-
son locally, 14-9. in an exhibition.
Tie Firemen scored all of their runs
in the fifth inning, by which time
the Cabbies had commanding
lead.
United States Aggies took advan-
tage of a big first inning, during
which eight runs were scored, to top
Lansburgh, 8-4, in a National
League contest.
A three-hit pitching performance
by Claire Drullard stole the spot
light yesterday in the Playground
Department Community Center
girls softball tournament. Tossing
for Takoma. she also slammed out
two home runs to defeat Buchanan,
l1-3. In other games. Kenilworth
sunk Georgetown. 33-9; Taft won
over Jefferson, 1873, and Langdon
outscored Edgewood, $500.
Another softball no-hit, no-run
game was registered when Kogok of
the State Department team blanked
Y. M. c. A., 80, in the Metro B
League.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Provides Own Grid Dish

A delightful part of Rome Schwa-
gels new job as graduate manager
at Georgetown is that he now can
arrange the games he's wanted to
see and get good seats on the 50-yard
line.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
ZUKERToRT-RETI OPENING

90 KR-B Kt(R3l-B4
Played At st. Louis in the National Open
CHESS PROBLEM NO. s56.
By NORMAN LIE RoUx. Rockville. Nd.
Original to The Evening Starr.
BLACK-8 MEN
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Grid Situation in Hand

The coaching situation at Mary
land appears to be well in hand.
Jack Faber, chief of sports pro tenn,
certainly has no idea of firing him.
self as football coach.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Names Are MisIeudino

The New Jersey State Boxing
Commission has suspended Tony
Latona and Ted Williams. We didn't
know they had gone in for fighting.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

WHITE MEN.
White to Play and Mate In Two Moves.
Prom youthful composer. Norman lie
Roux of Rockville. Nd, originates today's
local creation. The above. problem was
composed when Norman was 15. This COL
umn welcomes original compositions by
local chess votaries and the better prob
lens will be diagrammed and published
in this column
Evening star., 1941-08-06

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem, IA; Newport News. /.
Petersburg. 8, Staunton. I.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
PACKARD CLIPPER

EEcrRoMArIc DRIVE modest Simplifed
driving hit of the any 1941 Packard Electromac
is thrilling revelation in the Clpper Try it today
Ask rHE MAN VINO OWNS ONT
Evening star., 1941-08-06

Another softball no-hit, no-run
game was registered when Kogok of
the State Department team blanked
Y. M. c. A., 80, in the Metro B
League.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

another term in that great body.
Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of
the Publishing Board at Nashville,
Tenn, and all of his directors were
reelected. DR.. Boyd made an en-
couraging report of the business
of the Board. He states that the
Publishing House employs over
one hundred and fifty persons
with an operating cost of approx
mately $500 per day. The denomi-
national publications are issued
weekly, monthly, quarterly and
annually, he said. He is very high
In his praises Of the editor OF the
Union Review, a Baptist periodi-
cal edited in Atlanta by d. j.
Davis, and suggested that the Con-
vention get behind the puhlica-
ton.
The night before the Convention
great song festival was held.
There were two great choruses to
furnish entertainment, one led by
Prof. II. b. T. Johnson of New
Orleans, and the other led by Mrs.
Lula Wright of st. Louis.
Mrs. Fuller of Austin, Texas,
president of the Women's Auxi.
liary, made a complete report OF
all activities of her department
which was unanimously accepted
DR.. Prince delivered the principal
address, reviewed the stand of the
church in current affairs.
Shreveport proved again to BE-
! a great host city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
ASKED TO NAME
NEGRO TO
COMMISSION

NEW YORK-President Roose-
welt received a request last week
to set up special machinery to
put teeth in his request fer all de-
partments and agencies of the fed
eral government to abandon dis
elimination on account of race,
creed, color or national origin.
Expressing appreciation for the
Presidents letter, released Sept.
6 in which he gave instructions to
heads of government department
md agencies to see that Negroes
received their fair share of jobs,
the NAACP asked for the place
ment of a qualified Negro either
as a member of the Civil Service
Commission or with sufficient au-
thority to take action against dis
elimination in government employ
ment in cooperation with the
Counsel of Personnel Administra
tors and the Committee on Fair
Employment Practices.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Baptist Body Holds It's
Most Stirring Meeting

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Following
one Of the days most uproarious
meeting in the history Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, DR.. d.
V. Jemison of Selma, Ala, was
elected President over DR.. J. c.
Austin, with a standing vote OF
l,019 to 1893. DR.. Jemison was
nominated by DR.. j. l.. Campbell
of Memphis, and was seconded by
DR.. 0. C. Maxwell of New York
City. DIR. j. C. Austin was nomi-
mated by DR.. J. r. Henderson of
Los Angeles and seconded by DR..
J. H. Brown of Chicago.
The delegates came fired for a
battle. They listened quietly to the
rousing gospel singing and spec
Val musical renditions. Every fea-
ture of the Convention seemed to
have been highly enjoyed, hit it
was obvious that they came to
elect president. Some of them
did not even come 10 the hall. They
followed the candidate from church
to church, wherever he went, to
press his campaign.
Some of the old timers who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
WILL TOLERANT
PERSON S A Y
'NIGGER?'

NEW YORK When a young
Scotch pilot in training at Ma
con, Ga, broadcast greeting to
his parents in Scotland over the
stations of the National Broad
casting company recently he told
them he was "tnnnd as a mig
ger"
A quick protest was sent to the
CHS and from A. L. Barnard who
stated the company's regret over
the occurrence
The reply contained a curious
paragraph which read: eve car
readily un lerstand your reactions
to the expression used by the
pilot, Int we are sure he m ant
it no more disparagingly thar
would any tolerant person in this
country
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Many Workers
Still On Strike

With many industrial plants in
the shite still on stand still
from the Labor Day strikes, pro-
auctions have decreased consiaer-
ably along with pay rolls The
workers are still strong in their
demand for the full recognition
OF their contracts. 1t appears from
Ali indications that the closed shop
issue is the main objective in
most contracts, with increase in
wages secondary.
Another plant has been added
to those already on the "stane
STILL" The Arkansas Oak Flooring
Company at Pine Bluff. The strik
ers there are demanding an in
crease Of five cents, with close
shop claufe ii was stated
The strikers at Hoppe Woo,
| plant, as most CIO units have re-
sorted to violence, and seem to BY
very unruly in their attempt OF
an early settlement.
Most strikers are entering their
third week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Training Negroes
Wasted Time"

head of the employment division
Of he local WPA, declared -
"There is no sense in training Ne
groes for national defense trade,
because know and you know
that private industry won't hire
Negroes. Furthermore to train
Neeores with limited facilities
would just keep deserving whites
out Of training and jobs"
I has been recommended that
a detailed account of these facts
be sent to the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
secs and that it be called to the
at ention of the WPA officials
tint it is not their business to
deny training to any workers be-
c~use some industries will not EN-
ploy them. Such discrimination is
expressly forbidden by the Presi-
dents executive order.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Drive To Increase Race
Votes IS Successful
Fight Over Ins.
AWakens The Dead

MAXWELL, (SpeciaD ASP -
An unusual excitement was Great
ed in this little town Monday
when fight over a Metropolitan
Policy brought back to life dead
man." Alfred Longley, supposed
to have passed on to the great
beyond after a lingering illness,
literally came out of the grave
in time to stop his wife from slash
ing the throat of her other lover
with whom she was quarreling
over the Splitting of Longley's
death policy.
1t appears that aarly Monday
morning, Longley's friends and re-
latives gathered at his bedside
where it was presumed he was
dying. All was made ready for the
arrival of the undertaken, and
| surrounded by his loved ones,
Longley passed away--so it wa
| thought. Among those 81 tba Nd
side was sac Card Snider, ace
lover of the dead mans" wife.
No sooner had the poor old man
been pronounced dead, when erie,
frantic screams were heard in the
rear of the house. In the mean
time, most of the friends had re-
tired to the living room to mourn
the loss Of their beloved friend
and neighhpr.
When the group of friends rush.
ed to the kitchen, they kept on
through the back door, for there
in the middle of the floor, the
dead man" was wrestling o knife
away from her other lover, Sni-
der, who was arguing with her
about his half of the insurance
policy which he says Mrs. Longley
promised to give him for the pur-
pose of establishing a bushes.
Part of the back porch was torn
off in the mad rush for exit. Not
that they didn't love Longley, they
didn't want to see his ghost!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Three Soldiers Die
In Accident

PRESCOTT, Sept. IL Especially
Freddie Hale, IS, Stuttgart;
William j. Rogers, Is, Conway,
and Robert Portwood, 81, Blythe
vile; members of the 275th Sig
nal Corps. stationed here, ware kill
ed last Friday. A truck in which
they were riding side-swiped a
lumber truck, driven by Hollo-
man Smedley Of McCaskill about
six miles south of Prescott on the
Rosston highway.
Four other soldiers were injur-
ed. and were taken to hospital.
The soldiers were members of a
detail left here following maneu-
vers. They were taking down COM
munication lines and telephone
poles. The three were riding on
the side of their truck with their
feet dangling.
Smedley's truck was enroute t.
Bierne with a load of lumber. The
Signal Corps company is from Fl
Leonard Wood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

ATLANTIC, CITY, N j. -
Placing the blame for is failure
to accept a fair proportion of
Negroes for defense job training
squarely on the industries, the
New Jersey state administrator
of WPA, Robert w. Allen said,
until private industry is willing
to absorb those already trained,
no increase in present ratio APP
pears to be Justified
The statement came after com
plants had been made to the
state office on discrimination
against Negro applicants for vo-
cational training courses.
Roscoe Carroll, Atlantic City,
reported to the national office that
in a conference with state employ
ment and WPA officials which he
attended, A. j. Rinaldi, acting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Goodyear, Chrys|er, Detroit
Tank Companies Accused Of
Refusing Race Employment

mattresses. According to the
sworn statement of the Rev. j. 0.
Clark, one of the managers of
the plant said the company had
not decided to use Negro women
for any other service. Rev. Clark
states that a number of Negro
women have made application for
work other than as mattresses
but have not been so employed
while a large number of white
women are working there in skill
ed capacities. He says that pre-
vious training in operating power
machines is not required, as the
plant trains its own workers.
Miss Mabel Hewlett of Phila-
delphia, Pa, with civil service ra-
tics as a junior and senior tyrist