davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-28
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-From those
reliable sources came reports today
that Northwestern football men are
rolling and tossing in their sleep.
Could be because of the bruises they
collected in the Indiana game. But
more likely little Bob Hoernsche-
meyer keeps flying into their dreams,
II the Wildcats can shake off the
terrible thoughts of the boy-with-
the-long-name and collect their con-
fidence, they may put up good fight
against Michigan this week end in
a tussle which tops a heavy 10-game
card for Midwestern teams.
Northwestern's heralded big Ten"
title contenders made their first ap-
pearance Saturday night and were
lucky to emerge with 14-6 victory
over youthful Indiana The boy
with-the-long-name proved to be the
who's who" of the Hoosiers and
utterly exhausted himself in an IRON
man stunt of trying to punt, pass
and run Coach Bo McMillin's poor
iii fellers" to a triumph.
He and Otto Graham of North
western were spilled several times
far behind the front line while at
tempting to pass and as the result
individual rushing statistics credit
ed the Indiana freshman with a
gain of only 68 yards in % carries
while Otto made "a in 8. But in the
air, Hoernschemeyer chow are they
going to get him in headlines?) con-
zlected 8 out of Is times for ia
yards. while Otto hit 4 out of fol
So, one toss to Sub Jerry earle OF
Minnesota going for 32-yaro
touchdown play in the final quarter
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Hot for Revenge, V. N. |. Plays
Davidson in Top Southern Tilt

Saturday. It plays North Carolina
State in Charlotte, N. c., and hopes
to get even for TO loss in 1912.
The one other conference scrap
finds Wake Forest at Maryland
Coach Peahead Walker of Wake
Forest praised the work of Russ
Perry, back, in last Saturdays
game with Camp Davis, but said the
team in general made many mis-
takes.
Coach Tom Young at North Caro-
lima said yesterday he was certain
the Tar Heels would be smoother
team against Penn State Saturday
South Carolina officials reported
that f1eet-footed John Gregory, a
back, would complete his naval
training this week and be lost to the
Gamecocks for the rest of the year.
The Gamecocks play the 176th
Infantry of Fort Benning, Ga,
Saturday.
Duke will be host to North
Carolina Prefight School.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Aguirre, WiIkin Need
Rest 10 Be Fiji for
Skins Loop Start

= The nearly two weeks of COM
paratively light workouts facing the
Redskins before they level off for
league games comes as a welcome
letup for at least two members
of the squad, giving them time to
recover from minor injuries.
Joe Aguirre, regular end, has been
ordered by the Redskin physician
to stop practice and allow a broken
rib to heal. Aguirre suffered the
injury several days ago and should
not have played in the Cardinals
game Sunday at Buffalo. He will
be completely recovered by October
10, date of tine Redskin league OPEN
er against Brooklyn.
!, Willie Wilkin. 270-pound tackle,
also has been ordered to rest his
injured knee for several days. Will
kin's knee has been in a cast. He
was the only regular who did not
appear against the Chicards.
a George Smith. rowing center, one
Of the heroes of last Sundays game,
sustained punctured ear drum. 1t
is not serious and will not keep
him out Of future games. Smith
nabbed two Cardinal passes and
ran for Redskin touchdowns, re-
vealing hitherto unsuspected turn
of speed. His good work, however,
came as no surprise to the Red
skin bosses, who noted Smiths out
standing play in the Bears game
previously, when he and Wilbur
Moore were in on most of the
tackles.
Most heartening of the Redskin
play was the showing of Halfback
Frank Seno, the Mendoza (Ill.) boy
who ran through a broken field 81
yards for the longest gain of the
game, punching over touchdown
from the 2-yard line two plays later.
He can be the answer to the Red
skin need for an elusive halfback.
The Skins today were back at
drills at College Park, readying
themselves for scrimmage Sat-
urday against the Bainbridge Sail
OrS
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Slide Rule Top Horse
In Lawrence With
Big Stars Ai|ing
BY the Associated prnss

-
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Seven OF
the better 3-year- -old thoroughbreds
which aren't in the hospital tangle
today in one of the falls richest
races for the division-the $4,000
Lawrence Realization-with w. E
Boeing's Slide Rule the 5-to-2
favorite.
The race which has been won in
the recent past by such greats as
Whirlaway and Alsab and which for
time early this summer loomed as
a duel between Count Fleet and
Occupation, virtually has become a
second rate affair because of hospital
cases.
Both Count Fleet, winner of the
Derby, Preakness, Belmont. and
Withers mile last spring. and Oc-
cupation, leading juvenile money
winner of 1912, are shelved with leg
injuries.
With the ''big" horses out of the
way, Slide, Rule moved into the
favorite spot. His chief claim to fame
is that he finished third behind
Count Fleet and Allen T. Simmons
Blue Swords in the Kentucky Derby.
Jackie Westrope will be up on the
favorite which will be coupled with
Boeings Oregon in the betting. Slide
Rule will carry 1875 pounds and
Oregon only 108 as the small field
hurries through the mile and S
furlongs.
Others slated to start are the Hava-
home Stables consistent Eurasian;
the Boone Hall Stables Princeuuillo;
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Bourmont; Will
liam Dupont, jr.'s Fairy Manhurst.
and Mrs. Payne Whitney's Famous
Victory.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
By PAUL j. MILLER.

Edmund Nash, sometime Cham
pion of Federal Chess Club of Madi-
son, Wis, and sixth in the 1943 Ma
tional Open championship, ex-
pounded before 70-odd fans the "ins"
and "outs" of his game in the l943
District championship against Oscar
Shapiro, one time Massachusetts
State champion, for which he was
awarded the Turover brilliancy prize
"a War bond of $25.
Score of the game follows. Nash
holds that this is not the most bril-
liant game of the recent tourney
but the best played. However, Al
Horowitz. editor of Chess Review
and National Open champion, the
Judge, favored Champion A. S. Kuss-
mans game for the best-played
prize,
Evening star., 1943-09-28
y Stakes Are Listed
For Combined Meet
Opening October 9
By DONALD SANDERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


BALTIMORE, Sept 2S.-The
richest, most concentrated series of
stakes in the long and colorful his
tory of thoroughbred racing in
Maryland will be offered at Pim-
! lico, starting in less than two weeks,
during the States first experiment
in consolidated racing
Bowie, Havre de Grace, Laurel
and Pimlico have combined forces
and efforts in an attempt to con-
tinue the traditions of the sport
and also list profits-at time when
wartime restrictions throw all sorts
of handicaps in the way.
The 30-day meeting, which will
preserve the continuity of the major
Maryland turf classics, will get
under way on Saturday, October g,
and continue through Saturday,
November 13, with no racing on
Monday. October Is.
The calendar was drawn up with
the approval of the Racing Com
mission to start on the same day
on which Belmont Park closes down
and to run for 30 days, including
six Saturdays and two holidays.
Purses Total 100000.
Total purse distribution during
the 80 days will be approximately
100000, which will place the aver
age daily purses among the largest
In Maryland turf history.
Twenty-nine stake races will be
offered during the 3o-day meeting,
but because two stakes will be
offered on some days there will be
three days on With no added
money events will be offered.
The program for the 30 days in
cludes 13 of Pimlicos traditional
fall stakes, 10 of Laurel's, three of
Bowie's and two of Havre de Grace's
In addition, Laurel's Maryland and
Havre de Grace's Potomac have
been combined.
Since number OF the minor fall
Evening star., 1943-09-28

L
Maryland Jockey Club will renew
two of its best-known fall stakes
the Special and the $500 Exter-
minator Handicap. The Extermina-
tor Is one Of the country's few stakes
over an extended distance of ground,
being run at miles and 70 yards.
The first Saturday in November
also will feature two stakes--the
$4,000 added Riggs Handicap and
the $500 added Thomas X. Lynch
Memorial Handicap.
The Armistice Day program win
present the $500 added Ritchie
Handicap and the closing day of
the meeting-November 13-will
feature Bowie's Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial Handicap, 3-l6-mile
Evening star., 1943-09-28
CHESS THE opENIN.

Kussman will analyze his game
tonight at 7:45 pm. at 24l3 Four
teenth street NV, under auspices
of the Federal Chess Club. The
game viii be played on a wall DEM
onstration board.
Beginners Institutional lectures
will be featured soon by Maestro
Emile Skraly, who conducted popu-
lar tyro series last fall.
ID. C. Chess Officers Meet.
A special meeting of delegates
from local chess clubs to plan for the
1914 District championship has been
called tonight at 7:30 in the club
room of the Federals, at 243l Four
teenth street NV.
If you belong to a chess club, make
1t special point to see that your
club has two ofiicial representatives
at the conference.
Women's Championship Starts.
Director Hyman Bronfin says that
the annual Women's District Chess
Championship Tournament will
start first-round matches October I
under Federal Chess Club auspices
The entry fee Is 50, OF which 81 /.
| refundable upon completion Of gam.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Claims His Line Is Weak
Although 47-o Winner

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Once
upon a time there was a satisfied
football coach. But 1t wasn't George
Munger.
Penn Gridders are being told they
were "woefully weak" in line play
and pass defense in the opener with
Princeton penn, Al; Princeton, o.
and they'll have to do better against
Yale next Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 28.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute--a school
with a football squad of 17-year-
olds who have to hustle to average
165 pounds-hopes that it can
manufacture enough spunk Satur-
day to gain revenge for a little
matter that took place on the last
day of october down at Lexington,
Va, just year ago.
Davidson of North Carolina jour-
neys to v. M. I. for football game
that very easily could turn out to be
the high light of the week in the
Southern Conference.
A year ago, when Davidson made
its visit to Lexington, it had played
five games, hadn't won one, hadn't
even scored a single point. v. M. I.
already had jumped three hurdles
on the way to the conference cham
pionship.
Davidson won, 24-6.
Clemson also will be after revenge
Evening star., 1943-09-28

around the track by himself-the
purse will be only $4,000.
Among the stakes whose value
was not changed were several of
the richest fall stakes of the racing
year-the Pimlico Futurity and the
Selma Stakes. Both of these have
futurity conditions which made 1t
impossible to increase their purses
above the respective $4,000 and
$4,000 added money.
The program, being conducted by
Pimlico officials with all profits or
losses to be equally divided among
the four tracks, win get under way
a week from Saturday with the
$7,500-added Capitol Handicap, a
transplanted Laurel feature.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
OUTDOORS
With BILL AcKERMAN

The outdoors fraternity will be
erieved to learn of the death of DR..
T. Gilbert Pearson at Lenox Hos
pita!, New York City, after short
illness.
At any gathering, whether it was
the Brotherhood of the jungle Cock,
outdoor writer's or at some shooting
or fishing lodge, one came to expect
The presence of this grand old gen.
tieman.
Ii He seldom fished, never shot, but
e1lioyed to the utmost the comrade-
ship of outdoormen, talked learned
ly- on almost any subject and could
tell good story anytime.
He pioneered our modern conser-
walton. did much toward getting
protection for those of our birds
that migrate to South America dur
Ing the winter and was president
emeritus of the National Associa-
tion of Audubon Societies.
New regulations promulgated by
WPB are going to bring about a
condition this winter which sports
men have been trying to correct in
the Northland for many years, a
shortage of food.
The small amount of ammunition
and shells to be released will not
be nearly enough to take the aver
age crop which must be garnered If
our streams and marshes are to sup
port the brood stock which must be
returned next spring in healthy,
robust condition.
The average yearly bag of hunters
Is about 100000 waterfowl when
the flights are of the size of the
past two years. If there are not
shells enough to take this number
of birds they must be fed over a Pc
riod of many months and there
would not be enough food to go
around despite the large increase of
Federal Migratory Bird Refugees in
the last half decade.
A fairly open winter in 1923
tided over the increased number OF
birds last year, but 1t was close
race with dwindling feed and the
50 for northern migrations to be-
gia What will happen this winteri
Evening star., 1943-09-28

test for older horses CARVING ~
added value OF $4,000.
The minimum purse for the al
non-stake races to be offered durinf
the 80 days will be $1,000, but q
least $1,000 additional will be diss
tributed to winners Of claiming ana
allowance races daily. The value 81
trophies to be awarded has been
estimated at $1,000 and there win bo
breeders awards Of 8 per cent on
virtually all added money events.
The aggregate value OF the a.
stakes will be $272 500. which when
added to the purse and other money
to be distributed. adds up to q total
OF $599 ,975--just $25 short Of 4
$4,000 day average.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
I'VE No Objection to the Tire Bill as Now Written"

Wa
DbmHd at hearings the Comme
g.
" May 6 nj
had independent oaed
necessity rreadng repairing much tire equipment
would cutting
responsibility That gentlemen determine So say have objec
to h noww
Evening star., 1943-09-28
100000 in Purses Put Up for mco 30Dsy Meeting Sports

stakes have been eliminated, added
money for virtually all of the con-
tinuing stakes has been increased.
The biggest jump was made in
the case of the Pimlico Special, the
purse of which was raised from
$4,000 to $4,000. The invitational
event, which is run at weight for
age, with the entire purse going
to the winner, will be contested over
the mile and three -sixteenths route
on october 80.
Walkover to Cut Value.
There is a provision, however, that
in event of a walkover-such as
occurred last year when Calumet
Farms great Whirlaway ambled
Evening star., 1943-09-28

The Capitol is for handicap horses
and is contested at s furlongs.
Another Laurel stake--the $500
Laurel Stakes--will be offered three
days later before the Columbus DAY
crowd. This event has had its value
raised by $2,500 and It's distance in
creased from an even mile to mile
and 10 yards.
Two Stakes November s.
The second Saturday Of the Vic
tory meeting will feature the SIS 900
Havre de Grace Handicap, a 1h-
mile test for 3-year-olds and up.
The third Saturday-October 23-
will feature the Washington Handi-
cap, with 10000 in added money,
and on the following Saturday the
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Northwestern Fears Michigan
After Close Call With Indiana

Northwestern's service students
must follow a strict study routine
which permits only an hour of prac-
tice daily. Lack of drill was appar-
ent in the game. Lack of time has
become such problem that Coach
Lynn Waldorf does much of his
drilling with signal callers on paper
sending them letters of his plans
so they can study them at night.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Police Judge Harris,
BuckY,s Futher. Dies

DOVER, N. j., Sept. % (P).-Police
Judge Thomas Harris died yesterday
at his home here. He was the father
OF Stanley r. "Bucky" Harris, former
manager of the Washington and
other big league ball clubs.
In his youth the elder Harris had
worked in coal mine and played
baseball with the late Christy
Mathewson near Scranton. Pa.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
WOLF Pigeon First Home
After 16O-MiIe FIioht

A bird from the loft of the WOLF
brothers won the 160-mile race from
Lynchburg conducted by the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club. Aver
age speed was 1,019 yards per min
ute. Other early finishers. and
speeds we're:
Alfred scheuch, 1,017; Riley A. HUNT.
1,012; William Tammaro, 1,o11: Howard
E. DeAtley;, 1.009; Ralph E. Woltz, 1,O0s:
l.0O1; W. j. Fierstein. 900: Frank Vrsna,
996; Walter o. Norwood. 995.
John B. Horstkamp. 994; Robert Lyons,
9e2: Dismer Bros. g. McGann. ere; j. NJ
Hsnnins, 973: Rudy Worch, 965; E. Fields,
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Sees Deaths if Grid
Thriller Repeated
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %. -
Coach Bernie Moore of Louisiana
State thinks few more thriller
OILERS like the 1927 football VIC
tory over Georgia will PROSTATE
every one, including the coaches.
There won't be any football
next year. he told the New
Orleans Monday Quarterback
Club, "if the game continues as
it did at Baton Rouge Saturday
night. A few more games like
that one and all of the coaches
and spectators will be dead"
Louisiana State won the game
in the last 40 seconds of play.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

I3S3 fss
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUS In Atlanta Boston.
Chicago. cH. ST. Louis ond Others
the discontinue their bosn pheny
dms' (see below Covmbu Ohio Better
Business Bunshn. July 81, 1897
I14V FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
Rubber uidY Rubber
Goodrich
throughout the 94o Chicago
printed bulletin the following "cemin aHss the
aienwids placed
and other periodicals which fe that respond
,o u.ueIy lobor and
other intervals
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Burdge Will Defend Title,

Harold Burdge hopes he will repel
the opposition that threatens to
topple him from the Federal Chess
Club championship in the forth
coming tourney. Nash and Skraly
have challenged Burdge, along with
1t. A. Az Fischer, Heinz Steinbach
and Lars Korrstrom.
In the lesser groups-A, B and c.
entries are pouring in.
Results of the F. C. c. summer
tournament: Championship section,
Roger Johnson; Al group, Charles
Pustilnik; Az. tie between Hyman
Bronfin, Theodore Bullockus and J.
H. Hurvitz; B group, C. H. Thomas;
C-1, Walt Penney; ca, Herman
Fink. The playoff in the Az group
failed to break the triple tie, so an
other round is in the offing.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
# CHE Z s #

schedule. Two awards already are in
evidence, one from the Metropolitan
Chess Association and the other
from the Chess Editor of The Star.
Mrs. Esther Landau will defend the
tile gained last year.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
TO The CONGRESS OF The UNITED STATES
EAAFP From the SmolI Businessmen Of the
yUV10 TIRE IN USTRY

Independent business has been the foundation Of the
American system Of free enterprise. In the Tire Industry in
dependent tire dealers and tire rebuders have pioneered and
ore still today the backbone Of the servcns Of Americas
motorvehce transportation system In the crisis with
its rubber shooge America realizes that had not been
for the pioneering Of and the millions Of dollars invested BY
Independent fire serveng institutions motor transportation
system necessary TO both esseniio civilian and pro-
ducton, would have collapsed.
The Major fire manufacturers have been undermining
system Of free prvoe enterprise and destroying independently
owned fire ereng institutions through the establishment Of
eomponyowned retail throughout this Nation These
owned and controlled stores used device TO bring
about the concentration Of control in their hands Of the retail
sales and secng Of fires They do not stop with the sale
and ercng Of the outomotve transportation system but
extending their operations lines Of merchandise foreign
to the outomotve transportation system wo poper clothing
bicycles, Dishes cooking stens furniture, lvssose sporting
goods toys, garden implements electric stoves, card tables,
monographs, cutlery, ct eetero, ct eetero).
As result Of extensive and seporote public hearings
surveys and nvessotons* by both the senote and House
Evening star., 1943-09-28

WHITE MEN.
white to Play and Mate in Three Moves.
l ROT solves problem No. 555 by
Arnaldo Ellerman, Argentinian
composer.
The diagram was incorrect. Sorry.
Acknowledgements to Anna B. Hart
ley, E. Montchyk, Maj. Thomas Nc
Dade, Donald McClenon, Shelly
Akers, v. w. Boswell.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

II,
publications
avulonehs
aHsH which featured bosd ,oosd
list $685. 4o Of os off,. Hall price,
for 5oss off, and
Of similar would nsefur
concerned they hepsH mudld and confused with M price, first line
which
them from the column, Of oil the country"
Evening star., 1943-09-28

1850 heoirs. cheaae 1885
dealers Purpose ssin apply Fair
industry Major h Of
this
the
which hearings held subcommittee the
sale selling
poses" Independent dealers
Incl Reebvck
MaiI Order Association Of Amerea) the
1870 Late CONGRESSMAN
House resolution practice. industry
JOHN A. MILLER Of ARKANSAS
hs Senate
Colendar
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Small Business Committees Of the S. Congress In lo41 lo42
and 943 these Congressional committees have recommended
and sponsored Legislation in the Congress Of the United stoes
TO preserve free prvoe enterprise in the fire manufacturing
and disrbutive industries.
These Bills would free the retoing Of tires and tubes,
and tire rebuilding from concentration Of control the hands
Of the major tire manufacturing companies which iheoen
ihe destruction Of 100000 Independent businesses in the e
industry These Bills would likewise prevent control Of tire
manufacturing by retailers. f
Not but twice have these Congressional Small Busl
ness Committees made ,hess rssisutve recommendations
In 942 they known s. 1850 and HR 7156 s. 1850
ovoroby reported he ssnote on November 25h l042
by the u S. Senate Banking and Currency Committee.
In 1e43 these Bills are S. l22 now before the Bonking
and Currency Committee Of the senofs and HR 2e17 before
The House Bonkns and Currency Committee
smH Problems
and the keene esem"
Small Business eomm.. Resolution Feb a. 1912 smH Business
Hsenss $780, 10, H. July H. 1s Is ssnks and
Committee 256o Nov 25 Is42,
Hssirss 'sn -. April ST. g. Mey 8 and la Is4,.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

On July 2sh 0939 the Franklin charging
fraudulent advertising several
named
Rosbuk Co.. irsaens Tire Rubber
Mart Hoffman
Rubber
stated. Ai the indictments involve
BY cond Jury with advertising
Evening star., 1943-09-28

EASTERN LEAGUE,
Scranton, 10: Elmirs. Q fElmira
leads In hest-of-Beyen series. 8 games
Evening star., 1943-09-28
INrERNATroNAL LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGl

&yrHcuse. 2: Toronto. 0 fSyrAcuse
aas In best-of-seyen series, 3 games
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Chess Problem No. 556.
By C. S. KIPPING, England.
Courtesy Chess Review Magazine.)
BLACK-I4 MEN,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Two new drains neared COM
pletion in Warren township to-
day as Drain Commissioner Will
liam Harper pushed a program
he says is necessary to rid the
county of the flood menace
Nearly completed today are
the Gilbert Drain on ll-Mile
road at Gilbert and the Street
kerk Drain at l4-Mile and
Mound, the latter in the village
of Warren.
Progressing favorably are the
McKishnie Drain in Clinton
Township and the kellyElm in
Roseville, both of the closed
type. Waterway Construction
and Angelo Carelesimo are the
respective contractors
Contracts already have been
awarded for the construction
and maintenance of the Cham
pine Drain, 12-Mile at Little
Mack, the West Drain, 8 y Mile,
between Harper and Jefferson,
both in ST Clair Shores.
Harper said on July Z he will
award a contract for the clean
ing out Of Harrington Creek, a
long established drain serving