davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-16

the opposite and cites other Ian
guage In the memorandum. But he
skilfully omits to quote the relevant
language In the very same passage
from which have quoted above. It
reads: If the country desires to
make wealth creation function OF
Government Il personally believe it
must do so in larger measure than it
has heretofore) the choice should
be the considered choice of the
country, and not the result OF poll
icy of drift.
The Governments ability to cre-
ate wealth efficiently is denied by a
good many people. 1t seems to me a
good many Of these attacks are un-
justified, though I am frankly biased
in favor Of public ownership of GER
tain forms of wealth.
There Is more of the same doc
trine in Mr.. Berle's memorandum.
THE conclusion seems to be that
MIR. Roosevelt is continuing the Slip
perry tactics the New Deal has always
employed"
The latest evidence that the alb
sentee soldier vote may tip the
scales either to the President or
Gov. Dewey on November 7 was seen
in the final registration figures for
New York City, where the books
closed Saturday night. For the
city as a whole the registration total
of 3,2l6,613 was 173,387 less than
the record figure of 1910, but up to
date 10000 soldier ballots have been
received, which offsets this decline
in the civilian voting roster.
10000 Ballots a Day.
Off1cials say the soldier ballots
are coming in about 10000 day
Whether this rate will continue un-
til November Z is problematical, but,
in any event, all service ballots re-
ceived from now on will represent
an increase in the total vote of New
York City over four years ago. 1t
is to the city that the Democrats
look for a Roosevelt majority suf-
ficient to overcome Gov. Dewey's
expected Upstate majority.
Taking the boroughs that make UP
New York City separately it is
found that in Queens, which voted
Evening star., 1944-10-16

the President and his advisers on
the ground that he was the most
available Of the lot OF candidates,
after they had determined that
Vice President Wallace would be a
liability to the ticket.
The Wallace liability was based on
the same ground on which Mr.. Tru-
man is now attacked-that the
people would not support the ticket
IL they believed that Mr.. Wallace
might become President.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Texts Support Deweys
Criticisms. BrowneN Says

NEW YORK, Oct. is tP.-Her-
bert Brownell, jr, Republican ma
tional chairman. said yesterday that
after careful reading OF the
White House analysis Of the cam
paign statements Of Gov. Dewey on
the New Deals failure to prepare
for war" he was moved 'to make
one apology"
Mr.. Brownell said In q statement
that Gov. Dewey, Republican candi-
date for President, quoted Mr..
Roosevelt as saying, amidst the ris-
ing tide Of war, there is no need for
the country to be discomboome
rated
THE White House-not Mr.. Roos-
evelt, the man who would be Presi-
Evening star., 1944-10-16

for Wendell Willkie four years ago,
the drop in civilian registration was
only about 324, while the Democratic
strongholds Of Manhattan and
Brooklyn showed declines Of nearly
rs. 900 each. The Bronx, also Demo-
cratic. dropped 1902 in home-front
registration.
Viewed as q whole. the fact that
the city registration exceeded
8 200 900 under wartime conditions,
with many away either in war work
or military service, is believed by
some observers in New York to be
q favorable sign for the President,
Evening star., 1944-10-16

dent for Is years-says the word was
'discombobulate'," Mr.. Brownell said.
Tor that the White House has our
apologies.
"As for the other statements with
which the White House takes issue,
the very facts cited in answer serve
only to substantiate the points made
by Gov. Dewey"
Evening star., 1944-10-16

American GIs in battle areas over
seas.
Asked If he believed there would
be peace in Europe by Christmas
Archbishop Spellman said
Gen. Eisenhower didn't say SC
and I certainly would not go beyond
anything he said" q.
The archbishop, who began his
trip July 90, visited North Africa
Italy, Northern and Southern
France, England, Belgium, Holland
and Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Archbishop SpeI|man Back
From 19,000-MiIe Trip
BY the Associated Press.

I NSSUCIdCbu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Arch-
bishop Francis j. Spellman, vicar
general of the armed forces, arrived
at La Guardia Field early today in
an Army Transport Service plane,
ending a 19,000-mile trip among
Evening star., 1944-05-14

all the way today but "I didn't
touch him with it once"
In the Derby Conn threw his
bat away in the early stages.
He said he never had any doubt
and had no trouble at all. None
of the other jockeys or trainers
had any excuse.
Owner Wright, the Chicagoan
whose horses already have won
lions share of the springs
rich purses and have amassed
earnings of $25O,84O, made the
understatement of the under
statement of the week as he said
after the race, TITS been a nice
spring"
Trainer Ben A. Jones said he
was undecided about Pensive's S
future engagements until he had
seen how the colt looked after to-
days effort.
I'VE may start him in the
Withers," Jones said, but I
won't be sure until I see how he
came out of this race" The
Withers is scheduled for next
Saturday at Belmont Park.
Pensive grabbed himself
slightly, apparently at the turn
into the homestretch, but Jones
said ''he just took the hide off
that's all"
Jones said he planned to ship
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-
Navy's varsity and junior varsity
crews. racing on a sun-splashed but
jinx-ridden Severn River against a
head wind today turned in victories
over Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, Cornell and Columbia
shells. The varsity won by two feet
and the jayvees by a length and
half.
The regatta was run three quarters
Of an hour behind schedule, after
two speed boats had broken down
the M. I. T. coxwain lost the knocker
that times the crew and then had
his tiller ropes break; the Columbia
No. oarsman broke a stretcher
screw; the No. Columbia oars
man was overcome by the sun in
midrace, and the Columbia and
M. I. T. shells came together at the
start of the varsity race.
Both Races Twice Started.
Both the varsity and jayvee races
had to be started twice.
The varsity race was a hard
fought battle between Navy and
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Navy Crews Score as Hoodoo
Hounds Regatta on Severn

M. I. T. for first place and between
Columbia anu Cornel lor tnir,
Navy managed to nose out M. I. T.
by two feet over the 1A mile course
in 10 minutes, "a seconds, with
M. I. T. crossing the finish line q
tenth of second later.
Cornell came in about seven
lengths behind the leaders, in II
minutes, seconds, while Columbia
finished about three lengths behind
Cornell in II minutes, 10 seconds.
The start of the Jayvee race was
held up when Thomas Briggs, No.
Columbia oar, broke the stretcher
screw that held his foot rest. A
speedboat was sent back to the
boathouse for another screw. Then
the M. I. T, coxswain signalled that
his knocker had pulled loose from
the ropes. Finally the boats were
sent away, but soon the M. I. T.
tiller ropes parted and crews were
called back for another start. The
M. I. T. oarsmen had to bail out a
quantity of water they shipped
during the mixup.
Navy Jayvees Ahead All Way.
The Navy Jayvees took the lead
in the second start and held it to
finish in 10:086, a length and a
quarter ahead of M. I. T., whose
time was 10:12.8. Cornell came over
a length and half behind M. I. r.
in 10:17.
Columbia, which was trailing, went
out of the race when Arthur Haus-
purg, No. S oar, passed out from a
touch of sun and fell back in the
boat. He recovered after being
taken ashore.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

the extensive Calumet string to
Belmont Park within a few DAYS,
probably Monday, and that Pen
sive would be pointed for the
Belmont Stakes in an effort to
make him the seventh horse in
history to win the triple crown.
Johnny Longden, who rode
George D. Widener's Platter to
second place in the Preakness,
said the son of PLATE had no ex-
cuse, but added that he wanted
to run all the way.
He was too rank" Longden
said. II couldn't rate the horse"
Eddie Arcaro, who was up on
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Stir Up,
third horse in both Derby and
Preakness, said the Greentree
gelding had no excuse - the
other horses just ran by him"
Porter Roberts, who was aboard
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Stymie.
said, Il don't think the horse
likes this track"
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Gov. SaItonstaN Rows
With Harvards Of IA
BY the Associated Press,

6S Iue ASSOClateQ PreSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 13.-
Gov. Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
lean and fit in Harvard rowing
togs, today stepped into an eight
cared shell and rowed as bow in
an exhibition half-mile that marked
a reunion of a Harvard College
crew that 30 years ago won the
Grand Challenge Cup in the Henley
Regatta on the Thames in London
Several of the Governors rowing
mates came from New York and
Baltimore for the reunion and the
coxwain was 1t. Col. Henry Kreger
of the Air Force.
DR.. David P. Morgan and James
Talbot of New York rowed as No
6 and No. 2 oars and John hidden
dorf Of Baltimore was at No. S.
Others in the boat, all OF Boston
We're: DR.. Charles Lund, stroke;
Louis Curtis, No. 7; Henry S. Mid
dendorf, No. 4, and Henry Meyer
No. 3.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Betting Marks Set at Belmont;
Devil Diver Wins, AIsob Loses

Leader, Porter's Cap, Pops Pick
and Four Freedoms, running as an
entry with Devil Diver, finishing in
the order named.
The victory was Devil Divers
third straight and added $10,150
to his earnings. Unbeaten this year,
the st. Germans 5-year-old pre-
viously had won the Paumonok and
Toboggan Handicaps. He was rid
den by Ted Atkinson and paid So.
Alsab, one Of the leading money
winners of all time, finished fourth
in the 6-furlong Voter Handicap.
He was allowed to go wide all the
way and pulled up lame.
William Woodward's Bossuet, a
$500 second choice, got. away fast
and won under wraps by five lengths
over Herbert Woolf's Adulator which
headed Mrs. Whitney's favored shut
out for the place. Alsab was half a
length further back.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May ia new one
day betting record Of $3,369, 1886 was
set at Belmont Park today by a
crowd of IS, ,293 as Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's favored Devil Diver won the
$4,000 Metropolitan Handicap and
Mrs. Albert Sabath's Alsab pulled
up lame in his first 1914 start.
The wagering mark, including a
world record of $235, ,252 on the
steeplechase event, was hung up for
eight races. This compares with the
previous record of $3,176,553 bet by
1,412 on seven races at Jamaica on
April %.
Although carrying 1874 pounds,
Devil Diver ran the mile course in
1855, only one second under Count
Fleets record, to finish length and
a half in front of A. c. Ernst's
Alquest. Tommy Heard's Boysy was
third, with Wait A Bit, The Early
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BY the Associated Press.

6y IHe ASSOClateQ fEesS.
NEW YORK, May 13-In a bat
tie of rookie southpaws, Joe Page
proved superior to the Indians 90
year-old Hal Kleine, and the YAM
KEGS took the series opener from
Cleveland, 81, today, before a crowd
of 10,864 paid.
The Yank victory, coupled with
the defeat of the st. Louis Browns
by the Athletics at Philadelphia, en-
abled the World Champions to re-
gain first place in the American
League. -s.
Page went the route, yielding five
hits for his second straight victory.
He also knocked in his teams first
two runs with a double in the fifth
inning
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Ring Commission Drops
Amateur Sanction Fee

District OF Columbia Boxing Com
mission yesterday voted to discon-
tinue the policy of exacting a fee
from organizations staging amateur
boxing shows here. Fee has been
charged to insure pay for officials,
but Commissioners Owen, Morgan
and Talley feel that the policy has
handicapped the promotion of the
smaller shows.
Hereafter, the commission will
provide officiating personnel, and
exact only the straight 10 per cent
tax for boxing exhibitions charging
admission.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Yankees Go Into Lead As Rout Browns, 8-3,
By Beating Tribe, ST. Gathering II Hits
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-With
Don Black tossing five-hit ball, the
Athletics battled of II hits, includ-
ing home runs by Ford Garrison
and Bob Estalella, to defeat the
Browns 8 to 3 today.
AL Hollingsworth was the losing
pitcher.
The defeat dropped the Browns
into second place.
Garrison, who has hit safely in
every game since the Athletics got
him in a trade with the Boston
Red Sox, led the Philadelphia
attack with three hits,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BY DONALD SANDERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

1EDSoNEN~VN1
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Conn
McCreary, who piloted Pensive
to victory in the Preakness to-
day to win the second leg of the
turf's 1914 triple crown for War
rem Wright's colt, said his only
trouble during the race was
holding him down all the way"
The 99-pound jockey from st.
Louis, in the winners circle after
the race, said, Il think he's
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Holding Pensive Down His Only Trouble Saws McCreorv

great horse" adding that the
only difficulty he experienced
during the l 3-16 miles jaunt was
. in keeping Pensive off the pace.
THE only difference between
the (Kentucky) Derby and this
race" McCreary said, was that
there wasn't much early speed,
and I had to keep up little
more today"
McCreary, who won his first
Preakness on the Calumet Farm
colt, said he held on to his whip
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Cards Big 5th Inning
Trips Dodgers, 8-4
BY the Associated Press.

Sy Inc AeSoCldteC eTtSs.
ST. LOUIS, May ia five-run
rally in the fifth inning today en-
abled the leading st. Louis Cardi-
nails to defeat Brooklyn, ga, and
take the series, three games to one.
Rube Melton held the Cards
scoreless until that fatal inning when
he lost control and walked three in
a row after Emil Verban had sin
gled, to force in q run.
Calvin McLish, 18-year-old rookie,
followed Melton and yielded two
hits. A two-run Dodger lead was
wiped out.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Totals 81 B "a 8 Totals 80 II 27 IL
sBatted for Zoldak In eighth.

st. Louis - O1O 002 O0O-3
Philadelphia OOl 90 lOx-S
Runs Gutteridge. Byrnes, Stephens,
Burgo. Garrison (3), Estalella, Hayes. Sic
bert, Hall Error-Gutteridge, Hall (2),
Rullo. Runs batted in-Kreevich. Garrf-
son, Siebert, Kell, Estalella t2), Stephens
go, Hayes (2). .Rullo. Two-base hit
Kreevich. Three-base hit-Hayes Home
runs-Garrison. Estalelia. Stolen base
Garrison. Sacrihce-Hall Double plays
Rullo to Hall to Siebert (2l. Gutteridse
Hall to Rullo to Siebert, oidak to Christian
to McQuinn. Left on bases-St Louis, 4;
PHILADELPHIA, 8. Base on balls-On Black,
3; of Hollingsworth, /; of Jakucki, /.
by West, l. Hits-Of Hollingsworth, Z
in 4 innings, off Jakucki, 6 in, rs in
nings; of oldak, 3 in 1h innings; off
West, in l inning Losing pitcher
Hollingsworth. Umpires-Messrs. Berry,
Rommel and WeZafer. Time, 2:02. At
tendance, 6,125.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Totals "a 92414 Totals 35 IL q

= o
Batted for McLsh in seventh.
Ran for Bragan in seventh.
Batted for Flowers in seventh.
Brooklyn " 900 200 110@
St. Louis - 600 O5l 02x-S
Runs-Bordagaray, Olmo. Galan. owen,
Nerban, GarmS, Musial (3), w. Cooper,
Kurowski, Sanders. Errors = Marion,
Schultz go, Olmo. Runs batted in
Olmo, Schultz CD, Sanders t2), Marion
t2), w. Cooper, Bragan. MuSial, Kurow-
SKI. Two-baSe hits-Owen, Sanders, Ga
Ian Three-base hit-Musial Stolen
Double plays-Kurowski to Verban to
Sanders (2). Left on bases-Brooklyn,
5; st. Louis, II. Bases on balIs-Of Mel
of Flowers, l. Struck out-By Melton,
!: by Brecheen, 3 by McLish, |; by Flow
ers, l. Hits-Of Melton, 3 in 41s in
ningS; on McLish, 3 in j % innings: of
Flowers, in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Melton. EMPIRES = Messrs Goetz and
Resrdon. Ilme-2;l9. Attendance (paid)
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Johnson Is Named Coach
OF n. T.. State Gridmen
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., May 13-N. c.
State College today named Louis
(Farmer) johnson, former Tennes-
see guard, as head coach of football
until December 81, 1914. He re-
places Williams Doc) Newton, who
goes to South Carolina.
Beattie Feathers, former Tennes-
see star, on leave from Appalachian
College, also was signed as backfield
coach.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
REYNOLDS Of Indians
Is Accepted by Navy
BY the Associated Press,


CLEVELAND, May 13.-Allie Rey-
nolds, q, right-handed pitcher for
the Cleveland Indians, today passed
his pre-induction physical examina-
ton and was accepted by the Navy.
Russ Lyon, rookie Tribe catcher,
was rejected. Both will rejoin the
Indians in New York.
Married and father, Reynolds
now is subject to call.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Runs--Boudreau, Etten, Savage, Lin
dell. Milosevich, Hemsley. Error-Bou-
dreau. Runs batted in-Hockett, PAGE
(2), Milosevich, Hemsley t2). Two
base hits-Page. Savage. Double plays
Miloseyich to Stirnweiss to Etten, Bou-
dreau to Peters to Rocco; PAGE to Milose-
@; Cleveland. 2. Base on balls-Page, /;
Kleine,. 4; Embree,. l. Struck out-By
OF Kleine. in Z innings: Of Embree,
none in L inning. Losing pitcher-Kleine
Umpires-Jones Grieve and Hubbard.
Time-1:39. Attendance. 1O.s64, paid.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BuseboII's S Big Six

Runs Batted In
American League Stephens, Browns.
90; Tabor Red Sox, r. johnson, Red
tors, each a.
National League--Schultz, DODGERS %:
Weintraub, Giants, 30 go
Home Runs
American League-Spence. Senators, 8;
National League-Litwhiler, Cardinals.
4; Schultz, Dodgers, A. 40
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Chicago 600 600 OOo-
Washington 242 POI 1Ox-l2 10
Runs batted in--spence C2). Kuhel t2)
Powell. Ortiz CD, Torres (2), Layne
Guerra, Sullivan, Tucker. Two-base hits
Spence. Kuhel (2l. Tucker, Torres, Layne
Guccinello: Outright, Three-base hits
kuhel Moses. Double plays-Webb t
Schalk to TroSky, Sullivan to Torres tc
Kuhel Left on bases-Chicago, r: Wash.
ington: 8. First base on balls-Of Wolff
?; of Humphries; 2; off Hanski, l. Struck
of Dietrich. 10 in ia innings: of
HumphrieS, in 5ls innings; off Hanski
phries ortiz Iayne9: by Woiff (Carnettl
Wild pitch-Humphries Losing pitcher
Dietrich. Umpires-MeSsrs. Pipgras, Stew.
art and MacGowan. 900
Time of game-2:O 90
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Win, Lose or Draw
FootboJI Again Horns in on Racing. Ring and Baseball
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

Football Again Horns in on Rocing, Ring and Baseball
contemplation vcssitudes
racing with yesterdays 5h running of the Preakness Exhibit
the rstlace baseball battle being the Grimen
in the Perry Armstrong natural here time out
might taken for consideration of another seasonal sport
football
Seasonal used less advsedy the time long since
has departed when grdon dongs confined the chill days
of like their chief rivals football become almost
through boxing the turf
the diamond
What with conclaves of the mogu to consider the annual draft
ing enlargement rules revons and playing
all well around the calendar there time of the
that the not commanding attention. and this
doesn't take gossip concerning the coegans which
udes of the II months despite the resc
tion of activities
There cropping to demand the sports
little tdbt that concerning Brookyns Buff
Done unuccessy hide his interest Of all things
revealed Pittsbughs Morgan
which play Hpanos at the Polo Grounds
for what amounts to the national title.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Troinins Viii Toke Redskins to San Diego as UsuoI

1t that the assistant Brooklyn
eleven who is talented grdron graduate
better performer at sport that steadily growing
popularity in this country already universally established
around the globe than probably other activity
which England
which dwarf gaudiest pigskin spectaces
Then there the strictly development
Doneh coaching combinations organization in officially dropping
Dodgers which
notation
in of the fact that the adopted
in branches of than probably
presumably it the behemoths
would the
denizen of the jungle. They could
What really nominated football balmy
cay rngke morning however that already actively
under for the Redskins seventh consecutive hike the
West for preliminary conditioning with
Diego the Skins have permanently adopted practice
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Answering Some of the Why's About Thot Lono Trek

Why all the rush? Well there
attended to in connection with transportation picking
route of athletes and housing party that will
number close 40 in what probably
gested center of war activities in the entire country
Why journey clear the continent
the public constantly being asked avoid
the Of relieving the burdens woeuy
taxed by the transportation of supplies
war effort especially when suitable
closer by than 1000 miles championship
activities?
Well the climate of Southern California supeo
are none other than efmposed travel
continued tek of big bands and theatrical
REDSKINS Will be doing their bit in the
of servcemen at the scheduled exhibitions
already through moreover certain charities will
benefit S unpublicized extent ~
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Quest for Seats Is Local Fons' Stamp Of Approval

Furthermore, opine perchance that the Redskins
being bit too forehanded with their plans league
doesn't get under until October although
this only midMay the Skins due
the date for their annual invasion country
set for late July.
And of the legion pro football
Washington boasts number
other town in the country might offer
to the local management for its successful battle
carry on when other elements in the organization
willing to toss in the
Truth is there still is the league will
function what with problems and ALL Redskins
drilling ahead determined operate if possible
evidence that this attitude has the unqualified
about found in the reservation applications practically
assure the usual set of seouts with the R. O. likely
each Of the six Sunday listed locally.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
How Preukness Was Decided


So
Evening star., 1944-05-14
20; PLATTER, $40, S2.7O.

uS S''o s'l0 >o PLATTER s4o s@7o
P nd pEIE tsse command and he,d gaps
Cred qes % mporn ns spe oe
Evening star., 1944-05-14

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, z: Cincinnati. 4.
Boston, 10; Pittsburgh, ..
st. Louis, s: Brooklyn, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, &. CHICAGO. Q
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Major Statistics
SUNDAY, MAY II, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Washington, 12: Chicago, 2.
Boston, 4 Detroit, 2.
New York, 5; Cleveland, /.
Philadelphia, 3: st. Louis, 3.
o..
Evening star., 1944-05-14

(See MATS, Page AID