davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29
pofs Mats Find As Tough but Are Sure Of Winning Mark on 7it
Presley, Former Oklahoma U.
|BuckfieId Ace, Now Redskin
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Either the Redskins are expecting
several war veterans back in uni
form and ready to play before the
curtain goes up on the 1945 title race
or they're taking long-shot gamble
on o limited supply of talent.
Ambrose Dogeagle's sale to the
Chicago Cardinals yesterday re-
duced the squad to 20 players, and
while his departure is counted no
great loss because of the plentiful
supply of wingmen, it is unusual to
have so few men left. Ordinarily
the Skins would have about 40 men
left in camp after the initial prun-
ing.
Tom Miller's addition creased the
skids for Dogeagle, although the
Sioux showed promise and was will
ing enough Miller, however, is ex-
perienced and faster than the In
dian and will be able to step into
the lineup any time without weak
ening the team.
Sooner Star Joining Club.
Leo Presley, 225-pound former
Oklahoma fullback, is expected to
report to the squad within a week,
bringing the total number of backs
to II. Presley was recommended
by Maj. Dick Handley, former
Northwestern University coach who
joined up with the Marines shortly
after the wars outbreak. Dick liked
the boy so well he didn't think the
Tribe could make mistake. Press
ley's last season with the Sooners
was l94l but he played with Ma
rlne outfit while in service He was
to be discharged from the Naval
Hospital at Corona, Calf, today or
tomorrow.
Coach Dud De Groot is satisfied
the men left will be with the Red
skins the rest of the year. barring
some wholly unexpected form re-
versals, but emphasized that the
club will keep no deadwood even if
it is reduced to II men. He's going
to have to get some backs. though,
or brush up on his Juggling
One ray of sunshine has been Bob
Sneddon's work. The one-time ST.
Mary's star seems vastly improved
over last year when he did well
enough. but he seems more confident
and smoother. De Groot always
has felt that Sheldon will be a top
flight pro, an opinion not shared by
many critics, and it would give him
much satisfaction to see the PLAYER
come through.
Sneddon is fast. but seems to be
running better this year than last.
He's deadly tackler and good de-
fenSlve back. He was the victim of
Roy Zimmerman's puntlike pass to
Mel Blocker in the last Philadelphia
game last season and as a conse-
quence was labelled weak in that
department, but more than one
Redskin similarly was caught with
his guard down but escaped censure
Hold Long Chalk Talk.
The Redskins had a two-hour
chalk talk last night at which they
tried to comb some of the remain
ing bugs out of the T setup. Another
session is listed tonight and to-
morrow night the boys will sit
around and listen to broadcast of
the Green Bay-All-Star game at
Chicago.
Todays matinee workout was
scheduled at pm. at Central High
School Stadium as the concluding
feature of football clinic for high
school bows and coaches snonsored
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Nelson and Snead Tie
For 0akmont Lead
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 29-Toledo S
Byron Nelson, victor in Is of his last
20 competitions, and ex-PGA Cham
pion Sammy Snead were deadlocked
at an even par total of IA today
as the second half of the $4,000
War Bond tournament at Oakmont
Country Club got under way.
Nelson. displaying the form that
has made him golf's greatest money
winner, scored subpar 10 on the
afternoon round yesterday. Snead
had taken a l stroke lead with 73.
one over par. in the earlier round
but later faltered.
Eleven shots back of the leader
was Harold Jug McSpaden with
155.
The veteran Gene Sarazen. who
won the PGA title on the Oakmont
course % years ago. contributed a
pair of 79s for total of 158, IA
strokes from the lead.
A crowd ranging from 5000 to
5000 jammed the course
Evening star., 1945-08-29
BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Write

Associated Press Sports Writer.
st. Louis dreams of another
Sportsman's Park World Series di-
minished today with the winning
streaks of the Cardinals and Browns
broken while the Chicago Cubs and
Detroit Tigers resumed their VIM
ming ways.
Failure of Billy Southworth's Red
Birds to beat the second division
clubs Is haunting the defending
world champs in their desperate
stretch drive to overtake the 'front.'
running Bruins from Chicago
While Charley Grimm's power
house has been able to fiatten Gin
cinnati II out of Is and drub the
Phillies IS out of 10. St. Louis has
been held to an even break in 16
starts against the Reds and has
just eked out the last-place Phils
10 times in 18 contests. Against the
Reds, Braves. Phils and Pirates.
Chicago has played 746 ball while
the Cards have managed only a
$40 pace.
AAASSA OLA Oh Wills Vic ClldIIlDS
were halted by Cincinnati last night.
3-2, by the slender margin of Eddie
Mlller's eighth-inning home run off
Reliefer Red Barrett, trying unsuc-
cessfully to become the Nationals
first 20-game winner.
SouthWorth gambled on Rookie
Glen Gardner from Rochester to
beat Cincinnati, perhaps hoping to
conserve talent for the week end
series with Chicago. But Cincy
got away in front, fought off the
Birds challenge after the score
was tied and beat Billy's ace in the
fireman role Ed Heusser registered
his 10th success at St. Louis eX-
pense.
Grimm celebrated his 46th birth
day in happy fashion by trimming
Pittsburgh, 6-3. with the help of
Peanuts Lowrey's three-run homer
of Fritz Ostermueller. Hank Bo-
rowy, the fellow who doesn't win in
late summer according to Larry
MacPhail, registered his fifth vic
tory against two losses for the Cubs.
BY the combination of events Chi
cago's lead was stretched to 81
games.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Enidoirs EosiIy Capture
Semipro Championship

WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 29.-Enid-
airs of Enid, Okla, runners up to
last years national championship
winners, last night snatched the
l945 semipro crown from Orlando
Fla, AAFC in 4-to-1 victory
The Enidairs, who romped
through the current national semi
pro tournament unbeaten, shut out
the Floridians in their first en-
counter, earlier in the tournament
3 to O.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

DISITIcI championship. They were talking about
36-hole championship, to be played on one dav
the idea being to save time and travel. That was
before gasoline went off the ration list
Now the situation has changed There is no
more restriction on travel by automobile and the local
Leaders OF golf might we'll stage a real District
championship event, if they plan to do anything al
all this year
few days hence at East Potomac Park the
forgotten men of local gof-those who play the
public courses-will stage their championship event
Under the rules members of country clubs are barred
and SO far the District Golf Association has done little
to encourage public linksmen to play in the District
championship. Indeed, the announcements of Dis
trlct amateur championships over many years have
included the statement that the tournament is open
to members of clubs affiliated with the District Z
Evening star., 1945-08-29

goHef VINO won both would be real champion. And
that's entirely possible, too
Right now there hundreds of new golfers
in the city, among them pretty good club
swingers. If it can't be done this year. the ground
work might we'll be laid to make the District Associa-
ton a real hel-for-leather organization with full
control of golf hereabouts, by extending a helping
hand to the who play the public courses not
always because they want but because they haven't
anywhere else to play 1t to be spot for the
association, now that the shooting is over to carry
the ball in American fashion.
Claude Rlppy grew up at East Potomac So did
George Voig in the 1920s and George did all right
for himself Medalist in the national championship.
a SemifnaliSt in the American and British nationals
Yes George did all right. There many members
of country clubs around Washington nowadays W
game the public courses
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Navy Ducots Gone
For Army Game
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 90
Navy has no Army-Navy foot
ball game tickets available for
the general public, the athletic
office announced today, appeal
ing to fans not to write in ask
ing for them.
The Navys quota has been
subscribed for fully by members
of the Academy Athletic Asso-
citation, midshipmen and season
ticket holders.
A veritable avalanche of ap-
plications has been received fol-
lowing the decision to play the
game at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
BY the Associated Press.

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug. 80
Some $4,000 fans-largest base
ball crowd in European history
are expected to witness the windup
of the ETO baseball championship
tournament here starting tomorrow
The three survivors, 17th Division
representing the Sd Army; Oise
intermediate Section All Stars of
Paris, representing the Communl-
cation Zone, and 66th Division, car
rying hopes of the 10Th Corps, are
battling for the title.
The semifinals will be on double
elimination basis with the fnaiists
Evening star., 1945-08-29

INSURANCE MAN-Tom Mil
Ter, end obtained in a deal
with the Philadelphia Eagles,
reaches for a high pass. The
Redskins got him to bolster
their fanks, especially on de-
Tense. Star Staff Photo.
by the District of Columbia Recrea
ton Department.
Al Fiorentino, traded to Cleveland
last week. has been re-traded to the
Boston Yanks for Tackle Rudy ST.
kich of Minnesota. Fiorentino orig
inally came into pro football from
Boston College.
Zip" Hanna, absent from the
Redskin squad two days because OF
his Wife's serious illness, was ex-
pected back from his Georgia home
today
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Harlond still is an able performer on
defense. still handy man to have
at third when the Mats must pro-
tect slender lead. And though his
hitting has fallen off. he still is a
threat at the plate. Pitchers don t
feel at all certain of themselves
when he steps up in pinches.
They can't forget Gifts brief, but
merry Whirl in home run circles. Nor
have the Mats forgotten what he did
for them. For Harlond Cliff started
them to where they are today-in
the thick of a torrid American
League flag fleht-J r K
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Honor 1t. Shepard
At Friday Games

Bert Shepard, Washington re-
lief hurler and one of baseball's
returned war heroes, will be
awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross Friday night at Griffith
Stadium between games of the
Mats twi-night twin bill with
the New York Yankees. Under
secretary of War Patterson will
make the presentation.
Shepard, lieutenant in the
Air Corps, was shot down on a
fighter pilot combat mission over
Germany, taken prisoner and lost
part of his right leg.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
It's About Time Public Lnksmen Were Recoqnzed

That poses question Which District championship Is
1t the the
mpecnous public nkmen presumably play the public avo,
because they DO not have the price
high time the District Golf Association really the
game National Capital
ment and make point the public inksmen to
play in its country club championship?
fairness the he
some years but there difficulties public links
their bills
played and always the sheep suffered the
time came when no local public links golfer
player
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Brooklyn took a f1rmer grasp or
third place by IL romp over the
Phillies with Les Webber going tc
the relief of Art Herring who gave
way to shoulder ailment after two
innings. Webber hung up his fifth
success, four in a row since his re-
call from Montreal
AS the New York Giants and
Boston were not scheduled, the
Dodgers now hold third spot by two
full games.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
103 900 011-6
003 l0l 00O-5

WASHINGTON 1O3 OOO O11-R
Philadelphia 003 I01 00o-5
Runs-Kreevich. Myatt (2}, Lewis t2),
EerreH, Hall. Siebert. Kell Busch Smith
Errors--Lewis, Carrasquel Runs batted
in--Kuhel go. Lewis, Binks Hall Kish
McGhee, Rosar. Siebert, Ferrell. Two
oase hlts-Kell. Binks, Rosar Three
base hit-Lewis Home runs-Siebert
Ferrel. Stolen base-Myatt Sacrifice
Beck Double plays-Myatt to Torres to
Kuhel; t lewis to Kuhel. Left on bases
0. bal,sMof Black t',ff :: ofi pieretti e. fasss 8
of Carrasuuel. l: of Stone, /; oil uilricb,
|. Strikeouts-By Black, i; by Bowies, 3
3ls innings; off Stone 2 in lss innings;
of Bowles. 4 in 8 innings; off Carrras-
sneL 2 in rs innings. off ullricil. none in
q innings. Balk-Pieretti. Passed bali
-Rosar; Winning pitcher-Ullrich. Los
ing pitcher = Bowles, Umpires = Messrs.
summers, Boyer and Jones. Time Of game
-1:54. Attendance-S.772.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Win, Lose or Draw
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM
How About On Honest-to- Goodness D. C. Golf IitIe2

lhls year the District fathers of gofthe
year solemn concve and settle
links Journeys
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Association Should Govern Municipal Come

AS suggestion to the guide
o Association they could take the public links
invited to play in the club public links
Evening star., 1945-08-29
NATIONAL,
Results YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, Z: Phila delphia, /.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, g.
Cincinnati. 3: ST. Louis, ,.
Only games scheduled
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

phila, at Bkl., $50. Chi at Pgh
Chi at Pgh., 3:l5. ST L. at Cinci.
St L. at Cinci., $3.50. Only games.
Only games.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Pitching.
Mats, 6; Mucks, 5
| Wa shington
Philadelphia
Batting.

Totals 35 s 27 Is Totals "A 271I
Batted for Carrasquel in seventh.
Batted for Black in third.
Ran for Rosar in eighth
Evening star., 1945-08-29

George Myatt, his dental ailment
eased, returned to the lineup tc
register his 25th steal of the season
There was more fight in the AS
yesterday than at any other time
the Mats have played them this
yeaer. Macs minions really had the
Mats quaking until Ferrell came
through.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915.
AMERICAN.
ReSulfS YaSterdoy

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila, $50 Bost. at N. Y.
anc 900. Only game.
Bost. at N. Y. go
Cleve. at Chi, 2:30.
Det. at st. L., $50.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Lewis in right field made two as
sists, one with throw that tagged
Ben Kish, who tried to go from first
to third on single in the third, and
another after catching Fibber Nc
Ghee's liner in the ninth. Buddy
whipped the ball to Kuhel to double
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01

ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-
The big heart of Atlanta extend
ed itself here Wednesday night
when civic, religious and fraternal
leaders turned out to tender Off
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
Mos1er Offers
Ristory-haking
Resolution
Resolution Urges
Democratic Spirit

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(NNPA)
The first positive action taken oy
the labor management conference
on any issue on it's agenda came
Wednesday when the conference
approved an anti-diScrimlnatlon
resolution offered by ira Mosher'
president of the National Assocla-
ton of manufacturers. Mr.. Moshe1
offered his resolution as a substl-
tute for a stronger one proposed by
Philip Murray, president OF the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tionS.
The Murray resolution would
have committed labor and manage
ment to the insertion of ant1-dls-
elimination clauses in collective
bargaining contracts.
Mr.. MoSher contended that this
was not feasible because OF differ
ing problems in various industries.
His resolution was unanimously ap-
proved. Text follows resolved that
the labor management the board
management conference urge on all
elements of labor and management
the board democratic spirit OF
tolerance and equality of economic
in respect to race, sect,
color, religion, age, national origin
and ancestry in determining who
are employed and who are admit
ted to labor membership"
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
Methodists off
To Fine Start

Cial greetings to the host OF Meth
odists conyerging upon the city
from every niche in the Atlanta
conference. The official welcoming
program got underway at o'clock
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
Thieves Take $500
In Valuables From
Miss Anderson's Car

NEW YORK -(ANP) = Val
uables totaling $500 were taken
from Miss Marian Anderson's park
ed automobile here last week, she
told detectives Of the West 54th
Street Police station.
She parked her car III West 44th
street between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. When she returned. SIX
found that robbers had forced a
window and removed articles val
ued at $500. She listed as missing
pigskin bag valued at SIS, a
platinum brooch with pendants
and 300 diamonds valued at $500
wigs valued at 5000 each, slippers
and an electric iron.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
Jackson College Alumni Report
$3,238 On Portrait, Bus Funds

In one of the most outstanding
affairs put on by Jackson College
end its Alumni, was the general
check ug and Banquet held in the
College fDinping Hall, Sat. night
November "a. 1e45.
President ReddiX and his staff
were given high praise by all who
attended the Banquet and was as
Sured by all who made remarks end
even by the fine spirit eXemplified
that the Alumni and friends of the
college were with the program 100
per cent.
The sum of $323e.99 was reported.
and the two projects taken on by
the Alumni. with the portrait OF
President 4. T. Hubert being paid
for and other current expenses paid
d net balance of S264473 was Ieft IN
treasure to apply On the bus
The group voted sclid 10 ret
real 1st. class bus, which viii cost
approximately S420000. and after
final check up was made, with A.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN

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just one drop of this magnetic stimua
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tell how LUCKY they've been. You're
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FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS how
iG use this to win love. SEND NO
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cry 95c plus postage, or send only S1.OO
and we pay postage. One bottle FREE
IL two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE. yELM0 CO, Dept. GT-SS, gO
Vesey ST.. New yor1 =.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01

Ateman, Jr., Master H. H. Ateman,
III. Mrs. Ora Ateman, and Miss
Ada M. Ateman.
Back row. from left: Master
Morris Jenkins, Jr., son OF Mrs.
Henrene Jenkins; Mrs. Mildred
Ateman and husband, 1t. Robert
H Ateman; Mrs Virginia Aateman
and husband, Mr.. Archie H. Ate
man, recently discharged veteran;
Mrs. Grace Ateman and husband,
Warrant Officer Ateman, were on
The Atemans' three oldest sons
and their wives are residents of
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01

A. Alexander leading the pledges
twelve Q20 people took the re-
sponsibility Of raising what ever the
balance is and will report in fun
at the commencement meeting.
Many large checks were received
from friends out Ct the state, and
the former students, Alumni,
Friends anc the present student
tody made wonderful contributions.
The executive committee and all
Alumni are thinking friends fol
al that was given and promise a
qreater Jackson College.
Miss Mable Roseman, secy.
John Dixon, treasurer
A. A. Alexander, President Alum
nj Association
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01

Following this message, the ami
versary address of the Board OF
Education will be delivered by DR..
j. A. Greene. Secretary, Board OF
Education in the Local Church,
Nashville, Tenn.
Tonight's exercises will consist of
an address by Dr.. j. w. E. Bowen,
editor, Central Christian Advocate,
New Orleans, with an evangehstic
message by Rev j. w. Thomas at
$3.50 o'clock
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
JOSHUA JONES
BY 1. p. REYNOLDS

Brother Bell says the "big head"
has caused many a man TO get
knocked in the head.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01

with Rev. A. S. Dickerson, pastor
Of tn E South Atlanta Methodist
Church, acting as Master of Cere-
monies.
Registration of delegates and eX~
animation of candidates took place
Wednesday afternoon, beginning at
2:30 p. NJ. DR.. J. F. Handy brought
fluctuations to the members on be-
half of Cannon Theological Sem
mary. Rev. G. c. Jay brought
greetings from the Interdenomina-
tional Ministers Alliance, while
Rev. B. j. Gay spoke words OF well
come for the AME denomination.
On behalf of the local church, Mrs.
j. w. Haywood spoke, and Rev. A.
M. Lampkins brought greetings on
behalf OF the Baptist ministers
Rev. r. p. Grissom, pastor at Crit
fin, Ga, responded to the welcome
ceremonies and pledged the confer
ence to ready acceptance of the
courtesies in worthy and gracious
manner.
Devotional exercises by Rev
Sylvester Clark and Rev. J. w.
Swain, will sound the opening note
this morning at $50, followed by
a devotional message from Bish-
op King. At half past ten o'clock
immediately following administra'
ton of the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper, by Bishop King, the Dis
trict Superintendents and the host
pastor, the conference will move
into formal organization
Rev. j. w. Queen will officiate
at the Memorial services beginning
at 1890 O'Clock, while the after
noon session, beginning at 2:3e,
will be given over to reports from
the District Superintendent, pas.
tors and reports of boards and
standing committees.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
Four Die In
Flaming Truck

BESSEMER, Ala. - IS N s. -
Four persons died Saturday when
engulfed by a sea of flames at a
street intersection as a gasoline
hauling truck and an automobile
collided.
Two of the dead, all Negroes and
occupants of the car, were identi-
fed as the Rev /. S. Hunter, OF
Bessemer and the Rev. D. A. Pet
tus, of Birmingham. The white
truck driver was injured and a
storekeeper was badly burned try
ing to rescue one of the trapped
persons.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01

Chicago, III. These sons have Serv-
ed in the u. s. Armed Forces, in
cluding overseas services in the
Pacific and the European theatres.
Two of the boys, 1t. Ateman and
Warrant Officer Aateman, were on
terminal leave at the time of the
family reunion, but expect to be
separted from the service within
the near future.
The two daughters, and the Ate
mans fourth son reside at the home
place on Olympic.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01

FAMILY REUNION FOR ATEMAN
F'AMILY-The family of H. Fl. Ate
man. Jr., veteran railway mail
clerk and Sunday School superin-
tendent of Metropolitan Baptist
church, was reunited for the first
cime in many years. Shown in the
picture are members of the family
as they appeared at the Ateman
home, 800 Olympic, Street, Klon-
dyke Subdivision.
Left to right, front row: Mrs.
Henrene Ateman Jenkins, H. H.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
Hinton ToSpeak
AT Hemingway

HEMINGWAY, S. C. - James
NJ. Fiuton state NAACP president.
will be the main speaker here at
the Jerusalem AME Church and
also at its sister church Sunday
dec. 81 Rev w. G. Walker, preSl-
dent Of the Walker Chapel NAACP
ranch, said Monday.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-01
TOUCHSTONE TO SPEAK

Mr.. J. H. Touchtone, Associate
Secretary, General Board Of Lay
Activities, is expected to reach the
city by plane about high noon
in order to be present for the Lay
mans Hour address at four o'clocg
Evening star., 1945-08-01
words to make the Hays Once

words to make the Hays Once
blush. You, too, perhaps.
The plot revolves about four hui
mans, two males and two females
whose attraction for each other is
deemed worthy of sort of COM
panionate marriage test. 1t is their
notion that a month in the country
together will either cure their er-
rant emotional relationships or con-
firm their worthiness to be made a
permanent thing.
The major portion of the action
in "On Approval" is merely verbal,
conforming to the Lonsdale pattern
Of having group of fashionable
people sitting around exchanging
insults at the rate. of about 20 per
minute. Miss Lille, as her public
knows, is quite wonderful at this
sort of thing and the Little's picture
gives her a veritable field day at
it. Mr.. Brook, of course, is never
more than half a stride behind her
in the exchange of deprecatory
comment.
The other two, the non- n-aggressive
ones in the quadrangle, are played
with equal competence on the lesser
levels by Roland Culver and a
statuesque blond with the unlikely
name of Google Withers. They are
enormously useful to the end the
picture has in mind, an end of
showing that four members of up