davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-07
OUTDOORS
With BILL AcKERklAN

Maryland market fishermen are
seeking to have set aside Ill meas.
ures restricting the use OF nets In
Chesapeake Bay. Their excuse is7
the increased wartime need Of meat,
This gloss Of patriotism disguisesD
their old plea for plan that would
accomplish no good other than f1ll-.
Ing the pockets Of a gra&ping few. ss
If this bill, now in the Maryland
Senate. becomes law such species
as trout and hardhead, and par-T
ticularly striped bass, will be over.
f1shed and within a few years be-
come as scarce as shad and herring.
It Is did1cult to believe that even .
commercial fishermen cannot uA-
derstand that larger cropping this
year will mean decreased crops later.
Many sports fishermen pass over !
the plea of the market men because
they believe the need now Is s0s
great it is justified. It isn't.
So serious has the situation be-,I
come that Edwin Warfield, IT..
head Of the Maryland Tidewatefa q
Fisheries, is seeking the help Of Il
SOAAoSA vaSAoAA OA6AAA00t3OAAO "a IA tA1G 4
State to defeat the bill.
Sports fishermen. If they are ablSs
to recall what happened to our reA /
sources during the last war and
the quarter of q century needed to
replenish them partially, should, "a
they vote in Maryland. make su1e
their representatives In the Assem-
bly, will not permit such grievoue,
mistake again. sG
In the same vein is q clause IN,
the flsh and game bill-Senate Bil1
No. 8l-that releases coal and clG3ss
mines from any liability for Dump
Ing pollution into Maryland Nater{,s
II they are allowed to do this un,.
der the guise Of national emergencyE
why should not all other factorieE
and mines be permitted to dispose
OF their acids and pollution In the
same manner? They might just -
well, for the pollution from the two
exceptions would kill Ill fish life.
In Maryland waters. %
The war need Is not so great thaG
all conservation measures should 6E
discarded. log
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Incoming 5 Turf Win
Redeems His Flop
Brought Up Reor in Lost
Race at Hot Springs
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
Incoming, q 4-year -old bay colt,
which ran last in a 13-horse field
in his only other appearance here,
came from behind in the stretch
today to win the featured $500
Arlington Hotel Handicap at Oak
lawn Park.
Incoming, owned by Mrs. D. b.
Miller and smartly ridden by H.
Lindberg, finished lengths ahead
Of the Reynolds brothers Fly Ty
with A. G. Ernst's favored Alohort
third, q neck back of the place
horse. G. E. Nelson's Johnnie J.
was the only other horse in the race.
Incoming toured the furlongs in
1:14h and paid SO to win.
A large crowd turned out to get
look at Mrs. A. r. Smiths Through
Bound, Kentucky Derby nominee
that has shown q world OF speed,
only to find he had been scratched
because Of a leg injury. s
Evening star., 1943-03-07
By PAUL ]. MILLER,

With the remaining three games
In the playoff between Samuel
Reshevsky and Isaac Kashdan for
the United States chess champion
ship cancelled, the title stays in
Reshevsky's possession after II
games, in which the defending
champion scored TX points to
Kashdan's 81.
Time Magazine in January said
II per cent of its readers played
chess and in commenting on Re-
shevsky's victory said: IF thin
haired, bespectacled, 31-year -old
Reshevsky lived In present-day Rus
sia-where chess is the national
pastime and people jam the streets
to watch the moves Of champion
ship matches on giant dummy
boards-he would be q national
hero. But In the United States,
where chess has no more spectator
appeal than calisthenics, Reshev-
sky is just another guy named
SAM"
So Kenneth HarknesS, managing
editor Of Chess Review Magazine,
decided to learn something Of that
guy named Sam"
why do you sit for an hour or
more over one move and invariably
get into time trouble2" Harkness
asked Reshevsky.
WELL" Reshevsky answered, 1--WE
heard people say I do 1t deliberately,
just to rattle my opponent and
make him blunder-but that's silly!
=" I do this to exhaust all the
possibilities in the position. !" I
can see 20 moves ahead quite
easily. That's how I am able
to play the final moves quickly.
know exactly what I'm doing.
'"The only trouble Is that my op-
ponent doesn't always play one of
the best defenses and I've done all
that work for nothing"
"Is that when you are likely to
blunder yourself?" Harness asked.
Sometimes" replied Rehevsky.
"But the fact that he is playing an
inferior defense makes it easier"
Government Tourney Grows.
Federal Chess Club, sponsor of the
Forthcoming team tourney, has re-
ceived entries from War Production
Board, YMCA, 1nterhigh Aces, Social
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Two Cards This Week Provide
Snuppy Ring Entertainment
Turner Offers CIub-Fieht Program, Aheorn
Returns to Field With Heoyweights

Joe Turner's offering of another
club-fight card at his arena tomor-
row night and Goldie Ahearn's re-
appearance in the promotional field
with the Tony Musto- Buddy Walker
heavyweight bout at Uline Arena
Friday night provide an attractive
bill of fare for boxing fans this week.
Last weeks heavyweight session
between AL Hart and Lou Brooks
was one of the best served up in re-
cent months and the customers in
terest was reflected in a record gate
of almost 5000. Turner has MOTH
s.~g of that caliber this week for the
got1 reason that heavyweights, even
sturnE ebums, are rare these days, so
Ahearn hgures to attract a proflta-
Bile throng.
Turner's show Is built to order for
those who crave action and are will
ing to forego class to get 1t. Manuel
Rosa and joey Spangler are paired
in the main go and there should ne
few dull moments in this one. Stoney
Lewis and Johnny Finazzo will clash
in, the co-feature. <56 Ift4 sff
The Music Walker argument
would At in nicely with the plans
Of any promoter at this time.
Walker kayoed Buddy Knox in his
last appearance here and Music
will be remembered for his upset
victory over Lee Sayold at the ball
park just when Lee was on his
way to the top. Both like to mix,
they catch well and can dish it
out. That's about all you need
to create little excitement.
A rumor, emanating from Ahearn,
has been spread that the winner
Of Fridays fuss will be matched
with Arturo Godoy in the near
future. Senor Godoy's fistic affairs
in this col1ntrv ore hand1ed hv
Evening star., 1943-03-07
BY JUDsON BAILEY.

NEW YORK, March ct will be
no laughing matter for the parties
concerned, but baseball is about to
open spring training season that
will be remembered as one Of the
queerest, funniest chapters In the
history Of the national pastime.
Most Of the clubs will don their
uniforms week from Monday and
their getaway has arrived almost
unnoticed in the heat of arguments
over baseball's proper role in war
time.
At this time last year the ball
players, club officials, umpires, sports
writer's and their wives, children and
in-laws were basking in Southern
sunshine. There would be practice
three or four hours a day sand
wiched between golf and swimming,
steak dinners and automobile rides,
movies and card games.
This year, baseball as usual" will
be as much a thing of the past as
lefthanded catchers. But this
doesn't mean that spring training
has lost any of it's interest.
Many Novel Possibilities.
AS matter of fact the new con-
ditions contain more novel possibili-
ties than ever could have occurred
in the South, where all clubs enjoyed
virtually the same climate and fol-
lowed largely similar training rou-
tines.
This year the big leaguers will be
scattered from Medford, Mass, q
| suburb of Boston, to Cape Girar-
deau, Mo, which is farther south
than Richmond, Va. AS a result
every manager will have to adapt
procedures suitable to the location
and to the players Of his particular
| club.
Already there is a big argument
; over the merits of indoor and out
door training. The two Boston clubs
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati
Reds and Cleveland Indians have
chosen sites where they can use
baseball cages" field houses
equipped with nets so that batting
and infield practice can be held in
doors. Some of the other clubs car
get into a gymnasium for running
and throwing on bad days. But still
other clubs have maintained that
baseball workouts are no good unless
held outside and have located where
no indoor workouts will be possible
This is only one of many differ
ences of opinion and tactics which
will be put to test In the forth
coming unique training season.
The Philadelphia Phils, camping
at Hershey, Pa, will undergo what
their new owner, Bill Cox, calls
commando training" His idea Il
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Three Schools Supply
AIl-Virqiniu Prep Five

RICHMOND, Va, March 6.-St.
Christopher's and Woodberry Forest
each won two berths on the all-State
prep basket ball team picked by the
coaches. Virginia Episcopal fur
nished the fifth member.
Forward Sam Swindell and Guard
Aubrey Ford of st. Christopher S,
Center William Trentham Of v. E. s.,
and Forward Walter Aston and
Guard Jack Glascock Of Woodberry,
were the selections.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Patsy Palmer Climbs
Back on District
Diving Throne
Bridges Annexes Mems
'Honors in Defeating
Defending Chomp

Patsy Palmer, former District
women's diving champion who lost
her titles last year, staged a come
back last night by winning the Dis
trict AAU indoor lowboard cham
pionship in the meet at Ambassador
pool.
She scored 4798 points to top
Jackie Richards, who had 40.O8
Helen Pawl of Ambassador Club was
third, 3014.
Something of an upset was scored
in the mems lowboard diving title
competition when Irving Bridges
won over Defending Champion Nick
Sheridan, scoring 1915 points to
Sheridan's 7l39. Bill Tarbett was
third, with 1898.
Gene Quincy and John Dilley
Ambassador teammates, shared
laurels In the open events, each
marking up two victories. Quincy
whipped a smart field In the 50-yard
backstroke and 50-yard free style
for boys, while Dilley beat his oppo-
nents in the 50-yard free and l5O-
yard backstroke for men.
The summaries:
Women's low-board diving-Won BY
Patsy Palmer (unattached), 479S; second,
Jackie Richards tunattached). 90. .Os: third,
Helen Pawl Ambassador. 3OI4
Mems. 50-yard free style-Won by John
Sssss sssGa aad s siSs: $
women's 1o0-yard free style-won by
Jean Ort (unattached); second Helen Poy-
BSa:Sts0,, Boys soysrd @s ires sssie-won BY Gen.
tnla oseee Ha1r.oa pan sp
B. Cd; Time, o:a4. ~ on W.
49, Mems 100-yard breast stroke-Won by
VII Mllliam H,,i Bruce 1Ambassadorl: second Ken
sen sttaehedS. hdS'.cH Tim.: 1:oss intte Al jacob
BY Betty Roland tshorehaml; second.
Miller !shoreham); Time. .1:22s.~
esosss esorss Harrison ~; 3. 6; second John
fn1fssS Tinkssm Am6a AZ ssados'; = third Carlton
Men,s 15o-yard backstroke@WXon by
; J3hn Dilley tAmbassedor); second. VIM.
VOL tAmhassadorl; third Richard Avery
Women's loo-yard bacfstroke-won by
y Roland 1shorehsm5: tie Tor sF'H third Ies- Be-
Van Hsfe e1sass dAr'sTssss0 Tne and
Boys 5o-yard backstroke-.:Won BY Gene
n1ApGessss:SUr,; Gs dor. third. third. Robert Cation w.
sss'aswSa Sst 81 sh.1d.n. T5zn. sfisss: ss
th,rd; M, Bill II ITarbett l70.3sl.
MsnI sniti i2ao-yaId yn1s. free style-Won hx =.
{AmbassadorC Time. s:s4. -" 1ulse's
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Walker of Cards Would
Retire for Duration

By the Associated Press
LEEDS, Ala, March 6.-Harry
Walker, reserve outfielder for the
st. Louis Cardinals, has requested a
voluntary retirement for the dura-
ton.
Walker, night police chief and
hardware store owner here, has
been mentioned prominently as a
Card regular since Terry Moore
entered the armed service.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
@ CHE: : s. @

Security Board and Naval Research
Station. Final plans will be COM
pleted Tuesday at 1880 pm, at 2431
Fourteenth street NV. For details,
telephone Director Hyman Bronfin,
Ordway 1880.
Emile Skraly lecture on "Chess
Fundamentals for Beginners" Tues
day at 1880 pm. at the Federal Club.
Edmund Nash won the Federal's
championship transit tilt last week,
3k-1z. Skraly was runnerup, Sci;
followed by Altman, 21a-1k, H.
Steinbach, h-31s; G. Karson, 1s-3a.
Faber was victor in the A group,
section 1; G. Putilnik In Az, and
Collins In G.
Wamsatt to Call Meeting.
Kurtz Wimsatt, ST.. chairman of
the D. G. Chess Championship Com
mittee, announces meeting Of
players Of championship caliber soon
will be called. Willard Mutchler,
secretary Of the committee for many
years, still is too i'll to resume his
duties.
Chess Problem No. S31.
BY +. oAMAGE. Brockton, Mass. 1aA3.
Courtesy British Chess Magaxine.)
Evening star., 1943-03-07
He Kills His Come
With Golf Shots

BY The Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 6.
"A year ago City Councilman
Harlow Gers Of this city was
playing golf with Wayne Joyce
and Ray Wininger when his
ball hit q dove and killed it.
The other day. playing with
the same partners on the same
hole, he knocked a rabbit dead,
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Breuks Scoring Record

PHILADELPHIA, March 6 fP.-
Gorgeous George Senesky, St. Jo-
sephs greatest scoring star, tonight
ran his season record to SIS points,
SURPRISING the 500 mark set by
Stutz Modzelewski of Rhode Island
State in 1910. He got nine points
as st. Joe lost to Temple, % to 80
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Varied Sports

Navy, 30: Columbia. 3.
Yale. ~: Princeton, SO.
Pennsylvania. 20; Army. 49,
Delaware, 22h; Temple. 20.
Lehigh. IA; Princeton, 12
:. Swimming.
Navy, IS; Army. 20.
Michigan state. 100; Bowling Breen. a;
Harvard, A.; Dartmouth. 81,
Amherst 4S: williams 27.
Cornell, SO: Penn. 49,
Army, 1889: Navy, 1881
Navy Plebes. 1875; Central High. 1850.
Fencing.
Navy, II; Army. TO-
Gymnastics.
Penn State. 12: Temple penn State vins
Eastern 1ntercolleRiate championship.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Pills Take on WhiiehiIl !,
10 Fill Coaching Staff

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6-Earl
Whitehill, q, former southpav
pitcher fr the petoits Tigers
Washington Nationals, Cleveland
Indians and the Chicago Cubs, to-
day was named coach Of the Ma
tional League Phils.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Newcomers Squad oNa Opening Camp College Park Week
Britons Pay $4,000
For Ride to Races
BY the Associated Press,

BY The ASsOctAted PreSt.
For those who think the PEN
alties for pleasure driving in
this country are pretty tough,
the London Daily Express re-
ports that magistrate and two
of his friends who hired a taxi
to take them to and from the
Doncaster race track were fined
q total of FL 200, or about $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Gorden Invites Rice Five

NEW YORK, March s R.-Rice,
co-champions with Texas OF the
Southwest Conference. has been In
vited to compete in the national in
vitation basket ball tournament at
Madison Square Garden March 18
70, ~ and 20.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Newark Signs Bottery.

NEWARK, N. j., March 6 (R.-
Pitcher Clemens Hausman and
Catcher William Cronin, star bat
terry from Montgomery last year,
have signed contracts with Newark,
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Totals 231O5 56 Totals 10 24O
Half,time score-Georse washington.
80: Duke, 20.
Free throws missed-Groetzinger Gus.
tafson. Rausch (2), Carver az, Can't
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Great loke Wins Aaoin

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 6.-The
Great Lakes basket ball team to-
night defeated the Kentucky Wild
cats, So to SO. The victory was the
Bluejackets' 25th consecutive tri-
umph and their 35th in 81 starts.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
G.. W..
Continued From Page C-1)

Duke in two of three games this sea-
son, capturing a 66-53 decision at
Durham before dropping a 64-61
overtime tiff to the Blue Devils in
Washington last month. ~
Rausch, who scored IL points
against Davidson and II against
William and Mary, was second high
scorer of the tournament with 80
points, Carver of Duke beating him
out by a point.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Major Comp Sites.
Starting Dates

Here are the training sites Of
the 18 major clubs and when the
squads will start toll:
American League.
Yanks - Asbury Park, N. j.,
March IA.
Bosox-Medford. Mass, March %.
Nats-College Park, Nd, March
Is.
A's-Wihmington, Del, March 20.
Browns-Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
March Is.
Tigers-Evansville, Ind, March IS.
Indians-Lafayette, Ind, March
Is.
Chisox-French Lick, Ind, March
18.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
National League.

NHUOn8 Le3Kue.
Giants-Lakewood, N. j., March
is.
Dodger@Bear Mountain, N. Y,
March IS.
Phils-Hershey, Pa, March Is.
Braves Wallingford, Conn.,,
March %.
Cards-Cairo, ILL.,, March Is.
Pirates-Muncie, Ind, March 18.
Reds-Bloomington, Ind, March
is.
Cubs-French Lick, Ind, March
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Hockey Scores

Washington, z; Bun alo, g..
Toronto, Q; Montreal, 2(tte).
Detroit. 5: Chicago. O.
Pittsburgh. 4: Indianapolis 2.
Hershey, @: Cleveland. 4
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Government Tourney Grows.
Federal Chess Club, sponsor of the
forthcoming team tourney, has re-
ceived entries from War Production
Board, YMCA, Interhigh Aces, Social
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Muscle Magician" Expensive.

to make his ball players hard as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Bennett College Gets
$4,000 Gift From Estate

GREENSBORO, N. c. - CAMP
-Fifty-seven students from IA
states and the District of Columbia
received diplomas and heard an
address by DR.. J. w. Seabrook
president Of Fayetteville Teachers
college, at the 10th annual COM
nencement of Bennett college held
here Monday, May "a.
Highlighting the exercises was
the announcement by President
David D. Jones OF the gift OF
$4,000 from the estate of the late
Mrs. Nan Goode Smith Of Fayette-
vile, former student Of the college
ana wife OF the late DR. E. E. Smith.
President Seab-ook is the admin
.sicstor OF the late Mrs. Smith
estate.
The speaker used the theme,
Why Bennett College" and admon-
.shed the 81 graduates that the sig
nificance of the college depends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
new OFFICERS
OF owl LODGE
To TAKE OFFICE.
Louise Thompson, Noted
Leader, To Officiate
AT Installation

Louise Thompson, noted Chicago
leader and national vice-presiden,
OF the international Workers Order
will be guest OF honor and main
speaker at the installation of Off.
GERS ceremony Of the newly-formed
Frederick Douglass lodge Of the In.
ternational Workers Order. The in
stsllation will take place on Satur.
day. June IL at the Hartford Ave-
nue. Baptist Center, 1925 Hartford
avenue. at 8 pm.
The international Workers Order
Is an anti-fascist and anti-nazi fra
ternal benefit society which has
Joined with all Americans. regard
less OF class, color, race or creed for
the speedy and final overthrow OF
our enemies. The Order has pledged
Itself to fight for full and equal
rights for all American citizens.
Sam Milgrom, state secretary OF
the Clio, in announcing the official
installation said, The Frederick
Douglass club of the international
Workers Order is an anti-fascist
organization which will fill the
needs Of the people of the west side
in their fight for the rights of the
Negro people and for victory over
fascism."
Special installation ceremonies
and the presentation of the charter
will mark the occasion. A musical
program will feature the Robert
Nolan Choir and the Club Bandura
OF the Ukrainian section OF the
TWO. All members and friends OF
,tae Order are invited 20 attend the
installation to welcome the new
lodge and participate in the cere-
monies Admission is free
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
HERE'S WHAT
BLACK AND WHITE
OINTMENT DOES;

!. Being antiseptic. helps guard
against infection due to
scratching.
4. Helps nature in healing
through antiseptic- germicidal
action and stimulates granu-
lation. often lcssenins tho
size OF scars.
,. Helps relieve itching and
burning sensation when ap-
piled as comforting dressing.
Read complete directions folder
in each package and use Black
and White Ointment only as
directed. Be sure that you get
the original and genuine Black
and White Ointment in the
Black and White package, ia
nous from coast TO coast.
The SOC size of Black and
White Ointment contains more
than twice as much as the 25t
size. Large bar Black and
White Skin Soap, 25e. Trial
sizes of both products sold for
1Oe at all dealers.
When using soap for cleans
ing, do not use harsh soap.
Rely on mild Black and White
Skin Soap. Always insist on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Don tMistreat T atrons,
Trade Assn. Warning

Louis c. Blount, president OF the
BTWTA and general manager OF
the Great Lakes Insurance COM
pany, also urged a close watch OF
the conduct OF employees. Blount
pointed out instances Of abuse OF
customers by. clerks in markets and
urged members OF the Trade Asso-
citation 10 remember. these people
you are serving now Will not for
get the kind of service you gave.
when goods are more plentiful and
they have a choice OF stores to
shop in"
Wednesdays meeting was the
regular monthly discussion period
and several members OF the group
took part in discussions OF points
raised from the floor. Edward
Davis. of the Davis Motor sales.
IS program chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

To insure against possible loss
OF business after the war and the
present era Of prosperity made
possible by the war boom. business
and professional men were urged
last week by members OF the Book
or T. Washington Trade association
TO exercise the utmost care in the
treatment OF customers and clients
Warning that the tendency on
tn part Of some business and pro-
'tessonal men 10 treat the public
as II this war boom will last for
ever" Dr.. J. J. McClendon told
members OF the assoc alton at It's
regular MONDAY luncheon meeting
last Wednesday. we must be very
careful how Ne treat the public
today. for we Will want TO hold the
trade We have now for those days
that lie ahead after this seeming
wave OF prosperity is over"
McClendon said business and pro-
fessional men Of other groups are
thinking seriously about the cur
rem. tendency TO rough over" Gus
toners. He sad that. whereas ;he
war had brought about difficulties
n employing enough help j, had
also brough; an increase in the
number Of customers served daily
by the average business man. Too
many business people, he pointed
out, are Blaming war conditions for
their harsh treatment Of the pub
&c, but. ne added the concern
which treats the pubic fairly and
cour;eously now viii retain a much
needed clientele 10 carry on after
ne war.
Abuse Of Public Cited
William II. Porter Of the Porter
Paint store also warned against
abuse OF the public by business
men, and also pointed out that the
wide awake business man should
accept criticism now just as be-
fore the war when small businesses
welcomed customers that are now.
in many instances being treated
unfairly.
Porter pointed out that courtesy
should be extended 10 the public
n. all times. and that now is the
time for members OF the Trade
association 10 build bigger and be-
ter business by catering 10 the pub
tic in spite Of unusual conditions
resulting from The war we must
no; only think OF today" Porter
said. but we mus: think OF the
days ahead when We VIII need the
Spenders who may DC driven from
our place OF business by harsh
He said that :radesmen. too. must
watch themselves during this Pc
Rod and be prompt on the job. keep
their given word 10 the customer
and otherwise give the impression
that they can be relied upon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Theodore Hodge Goes
To Camp CrOwder, Mo.

SEIFRlDGE FIELD Mich Pfc.
Theodore y. Hodge of the Goth
Service Group, stationed at Sell
fridge field, is taking a course al
ne Central Signal Corps school at
Camp Crowder. Mo.
% HIS home address is 2033 Dewisht
street, Flint, Mich He has been in
the army since June !, 1912.
Private Hodge was ordered 10
Camp Crowder May %, and his
course IS 70 run II weeks. He is 10
return 20 Seltr.dge. field upon COM
p.et.on OF the instruction.