davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
AAU Ring Tourney Winners
Of72 Years Ago to Get Medals

tournament. No admission could be
charged, and the affair invariably
lost money, hence the reason for no
medals.
Those listed above may reach Sui
livan at his home, 4116 Fourth
street NV, or by calling Taylor
5551. Or they may communicate
with Mrs. Ollie Dryer at the East
ern Branch, Boys Club of Wash
ington, Atlantic 0949.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
.CastiyIia Quits Berth
With Mackmen for
One in Cavalry

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4-Big
Jim Castiglia, former Georgetown
U. athletic star, is giving up a big
league baseball career to join the
United States cavalry today.
Castiglia. who also plays profess
sional football with the Philadel-
phia Eagles, is the rookie who
jumped from job as batting prac-
tice catcher with the Philadelphia
Athletics to contract player.
He went West with the club in
spring training this year as practice
catcher, but so impressed Connie
Mack he was given contract before
the AS started home.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Harvard and Fordhan|
Scheduled by n. {.
Pre-F|ight Eleven
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June A
football schedule calling for games
with Harvard and Fordham and
tentative arrangements with five
other teams already is shaping for
the naval pre-f1ight training center
here.
Harvard will be met at Cambridge
September 26 and Fordham will be
played at New York November %.
Sleepy Jim" Crowley, former
Fordham coach who will serve here
as head mentor, plans to begin grid
training about mid-August.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Funs at Yunk Studium
Return 1880 Balls
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June AT least
1880 fans at Yankee Stadium have
contributed something to the war
effort.
That's the number of baseballs
which have been fouled into the
stands at the Yankee park this sea-
son, returned by the fans who
caught them and sent to the Army
camps by Ed Barrow, president OF
the club.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Capital City Juniors
Get Started Sunday
With Three Games
Hot Action Is Certuin
As PIoy Continues in
Sections A ond B

With six teams entered in the
Junior division and hot flag races
in progress in both unlimited cir
cults, the National City League will
be in full bloom Sunday, manu-
featuring baseball games from carly
morning until late afternoon.
In listing the first junior schedule
President Vic Gauzza announced
that the loop may be enlarged to
seven or eight clubs. Victory Post,
American Legion, is interested in
entering a team and will be well
coined with wide open arms If 1t
decides to enter. Another club
would balance the league but Gauz-
"a said the lists positively will be
closed Friday night.
Already in line are Daily Food
Shop, piloted by Al D'Ambrosio;
Police No. S. managed by Earl Dun
lap. Washington Flour, under the
wing Of J. E. Malarkey; Pizza's
Grocery, handled by Lawrence
CHank) Pizza; Bennings A. c., man.
aged by W. Orton. and Boys Club
of Washington, Eastern Branch
with Edsel Martz at the helm.
If two teams are added they will
meet in the fourth game. If one
signs up it will draw a bye.
Possibility Of triple and even quad
ruple ties in both sections of the
unlimited division have added fresh
fuel to one of the hottest races in
the last few years.
Sundays schedule and team
standings:
Section A g P.MD.
Naiman vs. Jacobson, South Ellipse,
Army and Navy VS.. Ninth and N. Y
Avenue. West Ellipse.
Petworth VS.. Taft A. c.. Taft Park.
Eagles drew q bye.
Section b u0:3O AM).
Capital Transit VS.. Victory, West
Ellipse
Ross VS.. Friendship, South Ellipse.
Southern VS.. Boyle's, East Ellipse.
kavskos drew bye.
Juniors U-3 P.MD.
Daily VS. Police No. s. West EllipSs.
Washington Flour VS.. Pizza, South FL
lipse.
Bennina A. c. VS.. Eastern B. c.. Eas
Ellipse.s
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Navy Only Unbeaten
Outfit in CoIored
SoftbaII Loop

Navy Yard won its fifth straight
victory and kept its top spot in Di-
vision l of the District Recreation
Colored Government Softball League
by downing Post Ofice Department,
7-2.
Navy Department No. 2 won two
games to retain its second-place
rating, taking a 10 forfeit over War
Production Board and an 8-4 tri-
umph over National Institute of
Health. In the other loop contest,
Census nosed out Post Office. 17-16.
War Department leads Division 2,
it too having taken a forfeit over
War Ordnance, 10. In other games
played, Navy No. defeated Bureau
of Engraving. 9-8, and Bureau of
Engraving topped Census, 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Wolfe Face Wilson Tomorrow Central Nine Seeks High School Pnnant
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today yea ago-Fred Haney
was released as manager of the
st. Louis Browns and was sue
ceeded by Luke Sewell.
Three years ago-The United
States defeated Great Britain.
Ill, in the first game of the
international polo series.
Five years ago-President Ford
Frick of the National League re-
instated Pitcher Dizzy Dean Of
the st. Louis Cardinals despite
Deans refusal to sign an apology
for derogatory statements at
tributed to him about Frick and
Umpire George Barr.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Comp Shelby Come Fills
Purdue's Grid List
BY thu Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June A.
Purdue's l0-game 1912 football
schedule was completed today with
the scheduling of a Thanksgiving
Day game with the Camp Shelby
team at Hattiesburg, Miss. The
Boilermakers also will play the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton eleven. The game will be played
mere.
September 26 Fordham.
October 3. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Tenn; 10, Northwestern at Evanston: II.
Ohio State at Columbus; "a. Wisconsin:
81. Iowa at Iowa City.
November Z, Great Lakes; "A. Michigan
State at East Lansing; 21, Indiana: %.
Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg. Miss.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Boyer Bow|ers Lead
Samrocks by "A
Pins in Special
Series Opener Staged
At Clarendon Picks Up
SIT for Navy Fund

Boyer's Pharmacy bowlers of the
Clarendon Major League today held
lead Of A pins over the Sham
rocks, Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
ness Mems League champions,
through winning the first three
game block of a six-game series in a
Navy relief fund match by score Of
1,759 to Ills.
Led by Irving Bowman's top
counts of 156 and 1892, and Dick
Warmers IA and 374, the Boyer
quint came from behind last night
at Clarendon with a final game Of
631 to gain their commanding lead.
The Rhode Island Avenue rollers
with games of 579 and Sol had held
lead of IL sticks before Leadoff
Man Bowman paced the final game
rally with his big game. Dick
Townsend's 1862 was high for the
invaders.
Eddie Goldberg, manager of the
Clarendon drives, matched the spec
tators' contribution of $13.56 to give
the benflt fund boost to $27.12.
The final block will be rolled at
King Pin Sunday at 7:30.
In the Takoma Recreation s
mixed doubles league Blair Mullican
and Jimmie Harding swept Mar
guerite Blackman and Clarence
Johnson as Mullican posted top
single of 142. Zell Layton and Lefty
Anderson were 80 winners over
Evelyn Gay and Jack Horner as
Anderson fired high set of 373. The
Cauls, with Kay posting a high OF
121, prevented the John Akeys from
scoring sweep.
Walker Mace, Air Mountain, with
120-32l, was tops in the Army Air
Corps Mixed League at New Recre-
alton, while the feminine honors
went to Miss Ware, Twirlers, 108,
and Miss Kolar, Flying Cobras, 29l.
Rebecca Armstrong; 126-321 fea-
tured as the Question Marks
swamped the Army Tanks to gain
undisputed possession of first place
in the Lucky Strike Mixed League
The Hellions dropped to second place
by losing a game to the Stretch
Runners. Lou jenkins, Screwballs
was the top male roller with 149-
371.
Carold Beardsley shone with IA
1862 as the Chance Lassies posted
highs of 543 and 1,544 in the Chief
of Engineers Mixed League at Penn
Recreation. Jack Nesline, Question
Marks, with 155, and Erwin Schuler,
with 372, led the male performers.
Bethesda Bowling Center will
stage its regular weekly handicap
for man and woman bowlers to-
night, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
FeIIer, Louis Divide
Spotlight in Sports
Show for Relief

NEW YORK, June 6.-Bob Feller
Cleveland fast-ball pitcher now a
chief petty officer in the Navy, will
hurl for the Navy team against
the Army all-star nine on the
all-sports carnival program at the
Polo Grounds Sunday, June IA.
Feller will share top billing on
this Army-Navy relief show with
Joe Louis, who will appear in a
four-round boxing exhibition with
George Nicholson; Cornelius War
merdam, the pole vaulter; Greg
Rice, 2-mile champion, and others.
Feller's appearance will be his
first in the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

There's too much oil where it
isn't wanted, along our coastal
beaches, and too little where we
would like to have it, in our cars.
In the Ocracoke area of the North
Carolina outer banks fishing guides
are blaming the oily mess lining
their beaches for the absence of
channel bass schools.
One skipper. Thurston Gaskill,
caught only one bass in eight days
fishing, which for the last two
weeks in May is poor going. During
the past week the Coconut Grove
shore of Biscayne Bay was flooded
with the "black gold" to such an
extent youngsters were able to
gather it up in pals.
Many Northern beaches have been
subjected to similar deluges. What
effect it will have upon marine life
is hard to foretell. That it has
destroyed millions of fish there is
no doubt.
Bill Chantland Is an angler OF
real ability and as consistent in
following the sport as any one we
know. Which, doubtless, is the
reason he comes across occasional
puzzling problems. One of his
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Terry. Young, 1857,
New York, outpointed Cleo Shans.
1891. Los Angeles 1O).
NEWARK. N. J.-Tippy Larkin. 1877.
Garfield, N. j., outpointed Leo Kodak,
1875, Chicago 1O).
OAKLAND.-Connie Norden,. 1876,
Oakland. outpointed Bill Poland. 1877,
New York 10).
VANCOUVER Salica, 119. New
Vancouver G0.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Fairfax High Wa||ops
Waning Season
IN. I. ). Nine 10 End

Fairfax High closes its baseball
season with the best record it has
registered in years, topping National
Training School yesterday, 1873, for
its 10th victory in IA games.
The winners broke loose with q
26-hit attack featured by an 8-run
rally in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Dimout Forces Miomi u
To Change Grid Dates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 4.-Because
dimout regulations prohibit night
football here. University of Miami
plans to play its eight home games
on Saturday afternoons next season.
Formerly home games were on
Friday nights.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Runs-Haryey co, zunic, Amador, Shot
ner, Batter, O.Brien (sl. Bottomlsy, Buck
Moeller, Crouch go, Thompson. Alder,
MacManamay. Errors-Amador.. Moeller
CD. Two-base hits-Buckley, Thompson,
Three-base hits-Birch, Watts, Amador
Home run-o' Brien. First base on balls
on Bottomley. 9; of Alder, 4; of Mac
By Alder. 5; by Bottomley. 4; by Mac
Manamay, 2. winning pitcher-Allder.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Bershok to Coach at N. 6.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June 4 P).
Andy Bershak, former North Car
olina football and basket ball star,
has been appointed end coach of the
Tar Heels and will take over his
duties under Acting Head Coach
Jim Tatum in September.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Cancels Football
For Three Causes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEBANON, ILL.,, June 4.-There
will be no football at little Nc
Kendree College next fall. Presi-
dent c. r. Yost explained why
today:
First there will not be enough
players; second, insufficient
transportation, and third, not
enough money to support a team"
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Soldiers List Penn Stote

CAMP LEE, Va, June 4 CP.-Penn
State has been signed for game
with the Camp Lee football team on
Saturday, November %, at the Rich
mond City Stadium.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Gionts Sign SehooIboy

CHICAGO, June CP.-The New
York Giants have signed Tony di
Bartolo. l8-year-old catcher just
out of Jesuit High School in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
OUTDOORS With BILL 4e<Es4An

friends in comparing two fishing
calendars asked him: "One says
June 2-4-5-6 is good and then skips
the intervening days until the 25th.
The other predicts poor fishing on
those days and puts the best fishing
from June IL to 25."
1t would be brash to question any
fishing calendar, but given choice
We'll take June IL to IS because it
is based on the better fishing being
most likely during the dark of the
moon and in the first quarter. To
delve beyond the controlling effect
of the moon would be counting
trouble, for there is no possible
proof of other factors to make pre-
dictions possible.
Because barometric pressure has
considerable effect upon fish (they
lie deep when the glass is falling
and feed freely when it is rising.
we consider 1t the most important
consideration.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

'One out when winning run was scored.
Wilson - 600 10 001 O00-3
Central O10 0l0 010 001-4
Runs-vinson. Schwab, Hardison. Den
ikos t2). Wolfe, Hill. Errors-Vinson'
Fielding, Runs batted in-VinSon, Schwab,
Hillock, Denikos. Fielding; ChipouraS.
lock. Three-base hit--Denikos. Home
run-Denikos Stolen bases-Wolfe. Hill
Double plays~Hoffman to Denikos to Hill,
Vinson to Hillock. Left on basesOWilson
IL; Central 8. Bases on balls-On Oge,
s; by Weisenberg. IL. Hit by pitcher-By
Weisenberg (Hardison). by Ogle (HilD.
Umpires-Messrs. Mattingly and Fry
Time-3:17.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
College Baseball

Clarkson. 4; Colgate, 2.
Yale, 5: High Standard, 2.
Michigan State, 8; Western Michi-
gan, 2.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Cont Figure 1t Out

Life Begins at 49," says Pete
Baird of New Orleans. And now
you get arrested for going over 40."
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Totals A S'3416 Totals 43 10 SO 8
.One out when winning run was scored.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

culture High School, Vocational
Education and Teachers Salaries
In the deliberations it was revealed
thai the "Alibi" for short school
terms is "the parents would not
send their children the full term
Of eight months if it was given
them" But we had one teacher
who stated that her school main
tanned the average attendance and
was given only six months Com
pulsory school law. It is urged that
the parents enforce this law in
dividually. School Boards: The
Negro should be a member of the
school beard in his district. Dis
tribution of school funds: A COM
mittee was appointed 20 watch and
investigate the distribution Of
school funds. Consolidated schools,
agriculture high schools and voca-
tional education were given con-
slderation and a. least one high
school should be established in
every county in the state, now
Teachers salaries were left TO the
State Teachers Association to
Solve. Finally to all. We mus.
educate at any cost.
Signed A. w. Wells, PRECEDENT.
Mississippi Educational Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Rule Equal Pay
For Louisiana
School Teachers
Federal Judge
Rules Salaries
Must Be Uniform

NEW ORLEANS-(A N Pl-Ne-
gro teachers in the public schools
here will receive salaries equal to
those of white teachers as result
of ruling by Federal Judge Wayne
G.. Borah last week which declar-
ed that teaching salaries must be
in uniform where qualifications
and experience are the same.
The decision, handed down in a
suit by Joseph McKalin against
thhe Orleans parish school board
and August j. Tete. city superin-
tendent of schools, will be honor
ed by the school beard, it was de-
clared
Full equalization is not expected
to begin until the term of 1894,
but a proviso that Negro teachers
salaries below the requirement
might be increased to one-half the
difference between their present
salaries and white TEACHERS salaries
for the 1942-43 term was issued
by Judge Borah.
Judge Borah's ruling "enjoins
the school board for discriminate
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
War Bond-Stamp
Committee In
Officer Election

The newly organized Kinds
County Negro Committee for the
sale of War Bonds and lamps met
in the Office of the Security Life
Insurance Company last Tuesday
night, and after general discus
sion of the plans, program and
purpose OF the committee, the
group went into permanent or
ganization, electing the following
officers: E. W. Banks, L. j. Brooks,
Vice. Chairman, DR.. A. M Hair
Securetary, Percy Greene, Chair
man Publicity and Speakers, DR.. A.
H Mccoy Treasurer
Following the election of officers
Chairman Banks appointed the fol-
lowing committee Chairman, Wal
ter Stewart, Payroll allotments, DR..
A. H. Mccoy, Professions War Saw
ings, Theo Scott. Retailers War
Savings, Prof. H. It. Sampson,
School and Colleges war Savings,
and c. w. Owens, Rural war saw
ings.
Following the election and the
appointment of committees the
group raised fund for the pur-
pose of building stands to be placed
in the Negro business section of the
city for the sale of War Bonds and
lamps. The committee reporting
in the meeting Monday night that
the stands would be ready for us
Saturday.
AccOrdino IN Chairroap popLc
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Remington Stamp
Team Awarded
Cash Prizes

Lilly Ford, Richard Harris Ida
Mae Whitehead and ECra Lynch
were honored by the r. E. Ken
nington Co., where they are al:
valued employees for their out
standing records in August
Stamp and Bond sales.
Lilly Ford was presented All
award of SO in War Stamps for
selling the highest amount among
contestants on Kennington's two
colored teams second and thiEd
prizes of SIS each in War Staml IS
were presented to Richard Harris
and Ida Mae Whitehead. An addi-'
tional prize of SIS in War Stamps
was awarded to Dora Lynch, as
captain of the highest scoring
colored team.
Kennington's colored teams have
made an enviable record since the
War Stamp and Bond drive opened
there July 10. With quotas of only
$3.50 each Dora Lynch's team sold
$S94.3O IN Stamps and Bonds dur
ing the month of August, while
Richad Harris's team sold 1926. 20
These men and women are doing
more than their assigned part to-
ward winning the war and their
efforts are proudly recognized bv
their employers and the govern
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Disclose One Is
Escaped Inmate
Of Ohio Asylum
Doubt Appeal Has
Been Filed By
Appointed Lawyers

NEW ORLEANS.-(ANP)- New
evidence broke this week in the
case Of the Alexandria, La, sold
ierS sentenced to die October 80
for the alleged attack on a white
waitress at Camp Claiborne
when it became an established fact
that one of the charged men is
an escaped inmate from an Ohio
Institution for the feeble minded.
The statement was made by G
Q. Kirk, superintendent Of the
state institution for the feeble
minded of Orient, Ohio, in a letter
sent Reid anG Cox. attorneys-at-
law, Columbus, Ohio
The letter charged that Richard
Adams was admitted to The fsof-
umbus institution November %,
1881, and transferred to Orient
December 80, 1881 At the time OF
his Incarceration he was classed
as mentally deranged, while hav-
ing long record of delinquency.
The superintendent further stated
that the patient was in the habit
of stealing which was viewed as
a result CT mental disorders.
The patient escaped from this
institution January 10, 1885 The
letter concluded with "since his
escape we have had no informa-
ton regarding his whereabouts
nor his behavior
1t was further revealed that the
attorneys representing the sold
iers: Ward T. Jones, John r,
Hunter and Isaac Wahldcr, ap-
pointed by the court, filed notices
of appeals the day the sentence
was made, August 10. According
TO information from reliable
sources, all were instructed by the
Judge that if no other counsel
were employed in the meantinrs'
it would be their duty to prepare
the necessary bills of exception
ard such briefs and arguments as
were necessary to be filed in the
appellate court.
To date, however, it is not
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
State Delegates To Attend
Jacksonville Gent Congress

ment Committee, ILL., E. L. Sowe,l,
1853 West 9th ST, Jacksonville,
Fla Electra Grand Chapter OEs
working under the jurisdiction of
our organization have elected Mrs
Ora Reese, RING and Ill. r.. w.
Wheeler 80 G. P as Delegates 10 the
Supreme Grand Chapter Session.
other sisters are expected to ioin
the delegates to this session.
The M. w King Hiram Grand
Lodge has grown to be one of the
biggest and best Masonic organi-
cations existing in the state at
this time
A special invitation is extended
to the Masonic brothers over the
state to join us that they may
see and know the National Affil-
iation Of the M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge.
For any information in refer
ence to this session, write Ill.
Clarence Winters, -33 Secretary
General, 119 1-2 N. Parish ST.,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

The Ancient Free and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons of the
United States of America will con-
vene in it's Biennial Session, Oct.
1924, 1912, as the guest of the NJ.
w. Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Ill.
Josiah Kirkland 80, G M.
The meeting will be called at
High noon by the President, H.,
e. D. Love 80 degree of Washing
ton, D. c. at the Odds Fellows
Hall, corner State and Pearl SITS.
Parade will begin at the Hall and
proceed to the Greater Day Spring
Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. c. A.
Weaver, pastor.
This is expected to be one of the
largest and best sessions ever wit
messed by the General Grand
Masonic Congress, as several
Grand Lodges have been added to
the roll since the last Biennial
Session in Brooklyn, N Y. 1880.
and other Grand Lodges are ex-
pected to unite with us in this
session.
The M. W. King Hiram Grand
Lodge, Colored A. F.. an; A. M.
Scottish Rite Masons of the State
OF Mississippi, which holds men,
bership with this National body.
General Grand Masonic Con-
gress) Delegates elected are: Ill
j. c. McClendon 80 G M. of Jack
son, ILL.,, II. G.. Thomas 80 Of
Greenyille, and H., Clarence
Winters 80 G. S. of Jackson. Pill
grim Lodge No. IL of Jackson,
elected I'll. Lewis Collins 80 Treas
urer CT the Lodge as a delegate in
appreciation for the fine service
given the Lodge by him and along
with other young men. Many CT
the brothers over the state are
expected to attend this National
meeting
Arrangement has been made
Tor the Mississippi Delegates to
stop at the Southern Hotel. 72o
Davis st. Any information desired,
write the chairman of the Arrange
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
John |. Webb
To Speak Here
Sept. 1914

Jackson and vicinity will be
pleased to know that Hon. John L
Webb will make his official visit
here Sunday and Monday, Sep+em-
Der 13-14th
There will be a mass meeting at
the New Mt Zion Baptist Church
-nuday at o'clock, at which time
the Honorable Webb will be the
main speaker. The speaker will be
introduced by Mr. Anslem j. Finch,
OF Brandon, Mississippi A short
spicy program will precede the
speaker, with music furnished by
the church choir Mr.. Werb has
not revealed what his subject will
be, but it is generally thought
tina. he will have something to say
about the Negroes part in the wal
effort Mr.. Webb is second to none
as az organizer ana fraternal
leader. He is a world traveller and
travels the American ccntinen,
several times yearly. He is a great
church man being chairman of the
Laymen's Movement of the Bap-
list Church, and is grand master
OF the most worshipful Stringer
Grand Lodge of the State of Mis-
sissippi
Sunday night Mr. Webb will be
guest speaker at College Hill Bap.
fist Church Oh Monday afternoon
he will speak to the Heorines Of
Jerlico, and on Monday nigh. will
speak to the joint Masonic Bodies
of jackson of the Prince Hall At
filiation.