davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Atlantic City Racing
Plant Will Be Rjtzy
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ire
plete with many postwar innova-
tions, an elaborate horse-racine
plant costing 100000 will provide
added entertainment for Atlantic
City visitors next summer.
John B. (Jack) Kelly, president
of the track corporation, announced
construction will start about Sep
tember Is and that the layout will
be ready to operate about May /
1916.
The track, located IA miles from
Atlantic City, will be a mile and
eighth laid out over a 550-acre area
1t will have a turf course and will
seat 1880 in permanent, covered
seats and could accommodate 10000
If necessary, declared Kelly, former
Olympic rowing champion.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Chandler Sees Baseball Headed
For Greatest E Eru in History

hope to have at least rs leagues In
operation with more starting up in
1947.
Chandler got two of his own ideas
across to the minors and majors
alike. They provide for special at
tention to returning war veterans
and giving the game back to the
kids.
The Postwar Committee recon-
mended to the various leagues that
a spot be found for every returning
veteran player regardless of physi-
cal condition. Many of these are
expected to find places in the
minors wide reorganization.
In order to take the game to the
country boys, the high schools and
corner lots" as the moguls ex-
pressed it, fund of $4,000 will be
set up in the commissioner office
with a subcommittee to work out
promotional schemes.
The question of signing teen-age
players. objected to by high school
authorities, appeared to be near So
luton with appointment of another
subcommittee to confer with edu-
Gators on set of uniform eligibility
rules.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Army, NavyCIashS Seen
For PhiIy, Normally
For All Pastimes

Lifting Of the ban on sports travel
by ODT today paved the way for
a full-scale, prewar program on all
fronts.
1t meant the traditional Army
Navy football game could be sched-
uled in any city and probably would
be played in Philadelphia's Munich
pal Stadium December I. It also
meant the 13 National Football
League nonchampionship games, in
cluding five Redskin games, would
be played.
Horse racing fans hailed the an
nouncement enthusiastically. For
them it practically assured a meet
ing between Louis B. Mayors
Busher and w. L. Brann's Galorette
for the 3-year-old championship at
Belmont Park, New York. Such
race possibly would attract the
second $4,000, 900 0-betting crowd of
the year.
World Series is Certain.
All doubt about the 1945 World
Series was swept aside by the ODT
announcement.
Even more important to baseball,
however, will be the return to South
ern training bases next spring. All
Is major league teams voluntarily
remained in the North, some going
indoors, the last two years, rather
than court ODT's wrath by using
badly needed transportation facili-
ties for the annual spring jaunt.
Calvin Griffith, vice president of
the Washington club, said the team
definitely will 60 to Orlando next
spring." but that the club would
continue to cooperate with the
Government until all Army units
have returned home from the fight
ing fronts.
Swell Says Happy Chandler.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Happy" Chandler said ODT's ac-
ton was Fine, SWELL" and that
sports can now proceed unham-
pered and unfettered by any Gov
ernment restrictions, and that's the
way the people want it,"
0COlS &c mdlo lo1ldllg OWllcI VI ttic
Washington Redskins Of the Ma
tional Professional Football League,
said: This relaxation comes at an
opportune time for our league, and
it certainly is in line with President
Truman's policy of giving the coun-
try back to the people"
Maryland is the only college in
the District area with a football
schedule this autumn and the long
est trip it or any of its opponents
will make between their home bases
and College Park is the Old Liners
jaunt to South Carolina. Maryland
is helped, though, if it carries out
its intention to shift some. or all, of
its home games from Saturday aft
ernoon to Friday night. Some COM
plications on this score resulted last
year.
Boon to Harness Racing.
The Grand Circuit will be able to
carry out its season with top trotters
and PAGERS appearing at all tracks.
During the ban on the shipment of
horses by common carrier, such
Grand Circuit meetings as Old Or
chard Beach, Me, were confined to
horses in the immediate vicinity.
Eddie Rickenbacker previously had
announced that the indianapolis
Speedway race would be resumed
next wear.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Titan Hanover 7rots to Three
World Marks in Spa Victory

It was the first time a Hamble-
tonian winner, as a 3-year-old, had
been pitted against a field of older
horses. Ezra Blue and Captain
January stabbed at him briefly in
the first heat, but the Calumet
Chuck colt coasted home by two
lengths. Ezra Blue was second and
Wee Laird, which made q brief chal-
lenge on the last turn, finished third.
Titan finished q length ahead of
a third Spartan Hanover in the Sec
ond dash. Axomite was third.
It was the colts last appearance
before his scheduled shipment to
Lexington next month.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Billy Southworth's tattered st.
Louis Cardinals, limping from town
to town and aching in every muscle,
still cannot be counted out of the
National League race.
Five games back, with AZ to 60, IL
against Chicago, the world champs
are making hay in the Philly sun
shine while the Cubs are wrestling
with the alert Brooklyns.
Although Charley Grimm's happy
band all but knocked the Dodgers
loose from their moorings in a 2O-6
series opener, Lippy Leo Durocher
had the Buns back on their toes
yesterday to grab 81 evener be-
hind Tom Seats. Hank Wyse,
shooting for his 18th, was the VIC
tim.
The Lip went on record June / as
saying Seats never would start an
other game for the Brooks as long
as he was manager, but since then
Uncle Tom has started six, won
five and gone all the way three
times.
1882 See Seats Win.
Seats copped a real important
one for Durocher yesterday, with a
banner holiday crowd of 27 1882 paid
pushing the season attendance to
903,5l2 and adding another $4,000
to Leo's bonus-plus salary.
The lefthander celebrated his
complete emergence from the dog
house by scoring the first run,
knocking in the second and tanning
Bill Nicholson on a called third
strike with the tying run on third
IN the ninth. Durocher wasn't
around to see the finish because
Umpire Ziggy Stars waved him to
the clubhouse after he had stormed
around the three arbiters in pro-
test OF called strike on Luis Olmo.
While the Bruins were falling.
the Cards were shutting out the
Phillies, 40, on Ken Burkhardt's
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Joyce Admits Attempt to Duck
Scrap With Hurd-Hittinq Reif

In sport where doubletalk and
evasion is the rule, Willie Joyce, the
so-called "uncrowned king of the
lightweights,' is a surprisingly frank
young man.
Sure, I tried to get out of this
fight with Morris Reif," Joyce ad-
mitted today at the Liberty A. c.,
where he is stepping through public
drills prior to his scheduled 10
round date with Ref Monday night
in Griffith Stadium.
why shouldn't try to duck the
bout, Joyce reasons. I've got some
big money fights coming up in Madi-
son Square Garden and beating
Ref won't mean as much for me as
1t will for him if he licks me. I've
got everything to lose and he can
make national reputation with one
lucky punch.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
BY BUS HAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The sometimes-strained relation
ship between major and minor
leagues apparently was strength
ened during baseball's two-day
joint postwar planning meeting
which ended here yesterday.
AS a result OF this closer feeling
of kinship, Commissioner A. B
CHappy") Chandler said today
baseball is unquestionably headed
for its greatest era in history, both
in quality and quantity"
The minors, where the games
future stars are uncovered, took
steps to make Chambers prediction
come true by outlining their biggest
promotional plan
They have applications for 80 to
IS new leagues on file. And they
will send Art Ehlers, promotional
director, into the field to help or
ganize these circuits with an eye
to compactness. Only 10 leagues
are in operation this year against
a in 1912
Next season, the little fellows
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Three Missouri Schools
To Return to Football
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Aug. IL
After two-year fast" Missouri
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
fans will find gridiron entertain
ment next fall.
Teams representing Springfield
State, Southeast State and Rolla
School of Mines already are back
in the fold and will keep the con-
ference alive until Kirksville Teach
ers and Warrensburg State come in
later.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Kavakos in Debut Tonight
In SoffbaII Title Event

The fast-stepping Kavakos ten
co-favorite with Atlas, goes into &C.
ton in the city softball champion.
ships tonight at Washington Sta
dium against Woodley Foods, while
Norman Paint meets Freddie's Res
taurant in the opener at 8 o'clock.
In opening night action, Atlas
aided by the circuit clouts of BOZ
Heinbaugh and George Larrick
swamped Navy Bomb Disposal, Ito
behind the four-hit hurting of Les
Bluhm, who famed 10. In the
nightcap Naval Medical Research
nailed Greenbelt, 5-3.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Grays and Monarchs Tie
After Memphis Scores

Washington Homestead Grays got
nothing but Illustration out of that
tight 10-inning duel with the
Kansas City Monarchs in the after
piece of Negro twi-night twinbill
yesterday in Griffith Stadium.
Trailing going into the ninth,
Pitcher Roy Welmaker of the Grays
banged out single bringing in a
run to tie the count at 3-3 Then,
after another inning that produced
twin gooseeggs, the Monarchs an
nounced that they had to catch a
train, and the decision was left
deadlocked.
In the opener, the Memphis Red
Sox turned back the Philadelphia
Stars, 8-4.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Greco Is 8-5Choice
To Repeat on Janiro

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Johnny
Greco. the hard punching welter-
weight from Montreal. and the up
and-coming Tony Jauiro from
Youngstown meet at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The bout, limited to eight rounds
because of Janiro's age, is the sec
ond between the veteran and the
sharp, count ter-punching youngster
AS in their first meeting Greco
rules an 8-to-5 favorite. Last time
Greco gained an unanimous de.
| ciSion,
Evening star., 1945-08-17

Anyway" the dusky little battler
continues, this is really a Garden
bout. Here we're lucky to draw
100000. In New York we could per-
centage a gate of maybe $4,000
They can get s12 top for ringside
up there, while here they are asking
only 81.
so I go in with this guy. I think
I can beat him all right" Joyce goes
on, "but he is the kind of left
handed puncher who is liable to
flatten any one. He lands a lucky
one and he's big guy and I'm a
bum. And all for peanuts. Phooey!"
Joyce, who pleaded an injured eye
in his attempt to get out of the fight,
appeared here only when the Dis
trict Boxing Commission and the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion threatened him with suspension.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
By the Associated Press.

:
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. ia little bay colt whose
name looms as one of the greatest
in trotting history today held three
more world records.
Sensational Titan Hanover, Ham,
bletonian winner, never was ex-
tended as he took both heats OF
the 5000 Arden Stake in 203 at
a Saratoga raceway grand circuit
event last night. The time cut y
of second from Dean Hanover's
mile record on a half-mile track
for 3-year-olds established in 1941
The combined time of 4.06 pared
half a second from the previous two
heat record for all ages and bettered
Darnleys 4.l0& for 3-year-olds.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Sinkwich Lone Regular
Missing From Lions
> the Associated Press.

by lHt ASSOCldCed PreS6.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Detroit
Lions of the National Professional
Football League will open their an
nual summer camp tomorrow at
Assumption College, Windsor, On
tario, with a squad of Al.
Ten of the II regulars of last sea-
son are expected back. Fireball
Frank Sinkwich, the leagues most
valuable player of 1914, the only
major absentee.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Rush to Sporting
Events Continues
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The
postwar sports gold rush con-
tinued yesterday at the Nations
race tracks and major league
baseball parks. A combined total
of 394,687 fans, not including
servicemen, turned out, compared
to 345,739 on Wednesday.
A total of 248,597 went to the
races with 57,266 at Belmont,
setting a new world betting rec
ord of S4,304,6l6. Altogether
$12,475, ,628 was wagered at II
tracks.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Mexican Ten to Invude

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. II tP.-
Champions of the Republic of Mex
leo will compete in the world soft
ball championships at Cleveland
Ohio, September 1920.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
|Chicurds EXPECTING s.

CHICAGO, Aug. II R.-Coach
Phil Handler has gone to Waukesha,
Wis, to prepare for Mondays OPEN
ing of the Chicago Cardinals train
ing camp at Carroll College. He
expects IS candidates to report.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

Batted for Ullrich in ninth
Washington - 0OI Olo OoO-2
Detroit - 100 I6I OOx-9
Runs--Myatt.. Torres Webb. Boron 90,
Cramer, Cullenbine, York, Maier, Richards
Errors-Kreevich. Torres, Myatt Runs
batted in-nLewis go, !Greenberg. (2).
Newhouser. Two-base hits~Lewis, WEBB.
Three-base hits-York. Cullenbine Sacri-
nces-Binks, Boron t2).- Double plays
Webb, Boron and York Left on bases
Washington; z; Detroit. g.. Bases on balls
|--On .Newhouser, 4. Strike outs-By
Hits-oh Pieretti, II In 42s innings; oil
Ullrich, 3 In 31s innings. Losing pitcher
Pieretti. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard, Rue
Evening star., 1945-08-17
DeIImuth Is Going Abroad

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II tP).-
Carl j. Dellmuth, director OF ath-
letics at Swarthmore, has been
named an administrative assistant
in the Arny's athletic program in
Europe.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Style Gives Swedes Dominance in Mile
By GRANTLAND RICE

Many followers Sweden four
five mile between
u S. A. with 20 times Swedens population able
match these figures
good supplied Eric VIM
berg track of note who travelled Haegg
pagn. Wnberg writes:
Haegg followed by Andersons
4036)
belief that the 4minue mile possible think pertinent
point out the matter of individuality primarily relaxation
THE 4nnute better mile is dayalmost minute
Haegg during his ls43 of America acquainted
him. and think that
he could also would he devote himself
the $50 record and possibly also the 440.
when he did the American of
di breaking the 00meter record continued another
lap without etup the long stairs leading radio booth
Then he flew those stairs three picture
relaxation while doing it. And that's the secret.
Tried for Years to Get Runners to Relax
Every acquainted Haegg story
farmer who made OF him. Farmer Fitof Westman also
other holders DahquSt Kaana
at 5000 And worth noting Kaarna
in Henk 1889 the Finnish field
interesting after udiosy observing fast Swed
the middle distances themselves they
break from the stiff style Nurm
have tried for whole body while
running but nobody willing to take the chance
That think that discount Haegg Anderson
ct physical phenomena oerunners
of relaxed style of middle running
films Haegg SloWmoon pictures
muscles his thighs calves flap like hagpoe the wind
every time he has the leg off the ground.
Now that the it won't be before American track
field normal material
from only 6500000 America
stands that the United will position
the American boys devote themselve to it.
And also stands that the will affect sprint
admit the relaxation quite important the
short distance of 100 yards the mile 1t
negligible
Nevspa
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Tigers, 9; Griffs, 2
Washington
Detroit

Totals 81 6241 10 Totals 81 1427 81
Batted for Binks In ninth
Batted for Ullrich in ninth
Evening star., 1945-08-17

Tom Main reports an expected
moderate increase in the duck pop
dlation this fall in spite of floods,
drought and predators. The crop
is about 10 days late, so don't be
too enthusiastic over prospects for
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08

significance of the FEPC move
ments" as we'll as the current FEPC
bills in congress.
The opening public session will
be held at the Columbus Gallery of
Fine Arts. DR.. Carter G.. Woodson,
founder and director of the history
association, and DR.. James H. Ro-
dabbaugh, curator of history, Ohio
State museum, will be the principal
speakers.
At the Ohio State museum, DR..
L. D. Turner, Fisk university, will
speak on AFRICAN influences in the
development of the English spoken
in America" and Prof. WILSON,
Dumble, Ohio State, will discuss
"a Footnote to Negro Literature
DR.. Eric Williams, Howard univer-
sity, will speak on Inequalities in
the Caribbean" during the after
noon session Saturday at the Social
Administration building.
The society is showing a three
month exhibit on "The Negro in
Ohio, in the United States and in
Africa" Poems by Paul Lawrence
Dunbar will be included among the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08

bers Sara Southall and Milton P.
Webster.
Meanwhile, it is learned, George
Allen, Mississippian by birth and
an insurance man by trade, has
oeen nosing into the agency's af-
fairs. The chief executive desig-
mated Allen a month ago to assist
several of the war agencies in their
problems of liquidation. He is act
ing as the special representative of
5he president and without pay. But
FEPC was not among the agencies
designated for Allen to assist, and
apprehensiveness is growing that
his interference may not be helpful
to the continuance of the commit
tee at all.
Under the appropriation granted
oy recalcitrant congress, FEPC
may remain in business until June
30, 1916, the end of the fiscal year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08
FEpC MEMBERS VISIT WHITE
HOUSE; FUTURE STILL in DOUBT
Bu Ernest E.. Johnson

WASHING GTON, Oct. g.
(ANP) = Three FEPC members
conferred with a White House Of
fcial but came away without any
answer to their continuing dilemma
as to what President Truman in
tends to do in fulfilling his pledge,
made in his message to congress on
Sept. 6, that the FEPC sis continu-
ing during the transition period"
To be sure, the committee is con-
tinuing but it's jurisdiction has been
cut back so severely as result of
the ending of hostilities that it is of
little or no effectiveness in handling
cases of alleged discrimination aris-
ing in connection with reconversion
activities.
When the committee met in .Au-
gust it discussed possible solutions
to the problem, among these being
immediate dissolution, reStrlctlOn
of its activities to federal agencies,
and finally a bold attempt to act
against private companies regard
less of an executive order.
1t has been the groups hope that
President Truman would have de-
tailed or outlined their job long be-
fore this, and it was with this idea
in mind that they called at the
White House to seek clarifcation.
Apparently it was to no avail.
Those in the group were Chair
man Malcolm Ross, deputy chair
man George NJ. Johnson, and mem
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08
NATIONS FEp( MOVEMENTS
TO BE DISCUSSED At
HISTORICAL MEET

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 8.-(ANP)
The nations fair employment
practice movements will be dis
cussed here by DR.. Louis Kesselman
Of Ohio State university during the
18th annual meeting of the Associa-
ton for the Study of Negro Life
and History on Oct. 26, 27, 20.
DR.. Kesselman, who has given
considerable attention to the steady
demand for fair employment prac-
tees in America, will analyze "the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08

rare volumes of Negro literature
as we'll as the original reports Of
the first three meetings of the Ohio
anti-slavery society, which features
the leadership of John Rankin, ia
nous Ohio abolitionist. Rankin's
house in Ripley, O., became the first
stop on the underground railraod
for thousands of slaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM
 FRIDAY EVENING

The closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School of the Bethel Tabernacle, located at the corner of Fourth and Franklin streets, will be held Friday evening, June 29, at 3 o'clock.
 There will be awards, prizes and graduation certificates presented to the children.
 The program will include memory work, choruses, songs, flannel graph story by Penney Blood, an il- lustration story by Stella Baker and special accordian music. Every par ent, guardian, and friends are in- sited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
ATTENTION ELKS Regular meeting 8 p. m. Wednes. day, June 27.
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in triplicate will be received at the office of the Com- missioner of Health, Juneau, Alaska until 10:00 A. M., Saturday, June 30th, and then opened and read, on the Marine insurance for a period of two years from June 30, 1945, on the MY HYGIENE. Sample policies may be obtained at the office of the Auditor of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska. Separate bids will be received for insurance for the years beginning June 30, 1945 and June 30, 1946 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 (Signed) c. c. CARTER,
 Commissioner of Health First publication, June 13, 1945. Last publication, June 27, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
Poor Digestion? G1 .i !
 headachy? % Sour or Upset? % Tired-lisuess? %

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day. Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails. your food may remain undigested-- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter,s Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG
TONIGHT's PROGRAM

lONlOn1 ! . ThOORAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7:15--NewS 7.30-Juneau Public Health
 Council 7.45-Rhythmic Age 7:55-Music 8:00-Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom 8:l5ZFishing News 8:30-Aurora Trio 9:00-Dance Music 915-Evening Concert 930-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10:00-Open House Il 1:00-Gastineau News II :l5-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
THURSDAY MORNING

June 2S, 1945) 7:00-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Wake up and Live 8:00-News 3:15-Church of Christ 8:30-Music for Millions 8:45-Unity Viewpoint 9:00-News 9:05-Petite Musical 9:15-Stock Market 9:3O-Fred Waring 10:00-News l0:05- Breakfast in Hollywood 10;30-Morning Matinee 11:00-NewS II :D5-Swap Shop l1:15-Coference Spotlight Il 1:30-Danny O'Neill, Songs l1:45-Listen to Linkletter
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON l2:00-Song Parade l2 :30-Noon News 12:45-Trade Winds Tavern 100 House of Peter MacGregor 1:15-Feature Story 1:30-Music of the New World 2:00-News 2:05-Mid-day Varieties 3.0O-Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-Let's Go To Town 4:00-News
 4.05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Sunset Serenade 5.00-NewS
 5:05-Music
 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Meet the Band Excursions in Science