davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
COnnutQtOr


Mildred Snaith is quite q
sprinter. When Bob mentions
Strengthening she breaks records
getting to the job.
Congrats to Kate Baker who
is again wearing double harness.
Leona is back after her i'll
ness and we're gald.
It would help liven up the
place if Jerry would bring his
squeeze box in to play for us at
noon.
With the sheriff present at
the game last week, Sam SCOTS
collection took a marked turn
for the better.
1t looks like lot of our folks
are going to get down to the
Local office and pay up. The
book inspection showed it. Keep
your dues folks and don't
$et into the mess of being sus-
pended.
B. D., must have gone to dads
for Sunday dinner because the
wrong guy came in with chicken
legs this morning.
Big hearted Blanche Dewey is
giving all her lunch to the shop
mice. This serves two purposes.
1t makes Blanche Simmer and
the mice so fat they can't get
into their holes and then she
catches them
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
CIO Heads
FIy TO Russio

WASHINGTON {LPA)-Three
CIO leaders will fly to Moscow
next week to attend the quar-
terly meeting of the World Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions execu-
tive bureau. Representing ClO
President Philip Murray and
Sidney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
(CIO), both of whom are unable
to make the trip because of
pressing developments in the
United States will be CIO Sec
retary Treasurer James Carey;
r. j. Thomas vice-president of
the United Auto Workers (CIO),
and Michael Ross, international
affairs adviser to Murray.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
Bri+on Offers
Good Comment

NEW YORK, June 3 (LPA)-
An oblique, but clearly phrased
statement that restrictive legis-
lation cannot curb strikes was
made here last week by Sir
Walter Citrine general secretary
of the British Trades Union
Congress.
Speaking at luncheon given
in his honor by the League Tor
Industrial Democracy, Cltrlne
charged that There are a
great many people living in a
FOOLS paradise. They imagine
that by putting restrictions on
labor they will attain their ends
It is a very dangerous game to
play. In my trade union life
have not yet seen any legisla-
ton that could restrain any
trade union movement II the
movement wanted to act"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
Ragging the

81 Elsie Jays

Wonder how Fearless Fos-
dick" learned the identity of
yours truly. He's really not such
a bad guy, after all.
Our friend, THE Leader" is
on a 30-day leave-of-ab bscensing
way up in Northern Mich, with
his mother, Mrs. Kenny, for a
cock.
The committee is going to buy
E. Harvey Parker a large lead
belt buckle as a prize for cir
culating wildcat petition.
There is much activity among
a group to rename Affiliatin'
Herm. They say Agitatin' is a
more appropriate name.
There are at least two whirl-
wind, if sometimes inaccurate,
sources of idle information in
the plant. Chas. Cramer, and
Tim (Uebelhart) Hartigan.
There will soon be a direct
drive in our plant to increase
membership in the PAC. You
will be called on during your
lunch period, if possible, to ex-
plain the reasons and advantages
why you should Spend Your
Buck" and help this working
mans political committee all
you can, that it may help you
all it can.
Our Unit balance should be
materially increased by the
back payments of all those who
refused to join when we re-
ceived the bargaining rights of
the plant.
Harry Gruber, genial inspec-
tor of Dept. 25. has an idea for
saving food. He suggests that
anyone over 35 lbs. in weight
per foot of height be refused the
use of the lunch wagons. That
way he figures much waste fats
would be used up locally
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
The
Acklinite
BIZ Martin Bdchi

At this time, credit must be
given to Cyrus "Toots" Martin,
Local IL representative, and
Frank Young, unit chairman,
for the wonderful job done for
the service men in Acklin in
getting them a decent vacation
period and pay, and for bring
ing the shop grievances to date.
One of our better fishermen,
Leo Carr has had consistent
luck in the Maumee River. He
fishes the east enamel from the
east side of Horseshoe Island,
to the end of the channel at the
Terminal bridge at the junction
of the corporation limits OF
Maumee and Toledo.
Jimmy Zawadny from the Big
Line wishes to treat all those
who cheat on the standards to
a dressing down win a rubber
hose loaded with shot. 1t seems
the company will now lower
the standards on certain jobs
due to the stolen time piled or
4 them.
After seeing the vicious jot
done by the scourge against or
ganized labor led by the reac-
tionary forces in power, we
again appeal to the workers
Be sure to register to vote ano
ioin the PAC to defeat office
holders who would deprive the
working class of just and right
way of living in a democracy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
IMCRACK
(JEMS-

Little Oswald rises to ask if
Frankensteen will be fellow
traveller now that he has turned
lndustrialist.
Add famous sayings: Lets
go to work and go to work. "
Boy, page Gertrude Stein, who
once said, "The way to begin is
to begin to begin to begin
Perhaps the reason why the
coal miners won their strike and
the railroad workers were forced
TO return to work is because
only the coal miners could break
the coal miners strike and vice
versa.
Having conducted their anti
Reuther caucus, the A d d e S
Thomas-Leonard bloc will or
will not confirm Reuther's ap-
pointment? Peace. It's wonder
| full!
While the striking workers OF
America have forced the bosses
to put 1872 cents increase In
one pocket, the bosses induced
OPA to remove it from the other
one.
II has been reported that ths
General Foods Corp. has made
a study of radical and labor pub
locations to see where America
was going. They could save 6
lot of time and trouble by send
ing an inquiry to Postmaster
ator Taft. Wonder if they reac
the Daily Worker.
Add contrasts: Vice-Mayol
Michael V. Disable who as chair
man of the United Toledo Com
mlttee, has failed to force his or
ganization to give an accounting
Of the funds received and ex
pended by it to win the specia
income-payroll tax election, nov
demands an accounting of City
Manager George N. Schoonma
ker on the ALLEGATION of the in
come payroll tax funds. All
consistency, thou art indeed
jewel.
:. Newspaper headline: Comnlu
niSts Lose Out in France. l
this continues, they will have t.
take back Earl Browder.
II all the screWballs in Con
gress were laid end to end, the,
would not reach from Podunl
to Zrofgtt, but it would still b,
lot of screwballs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
PARTY

PAhII
Thanks to the hard work of
the committee, the Sixth An
nual Spring Frolic of the Unit
was great success.
Winners of the contests were
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Miller,
departments 308 and %, who re-
ceived $1,000 for a prize foxtrot;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rshm, 903
'gBrintCn Drive, $40 for waltz
contest, and Albert Tarsha and
Marcella Jacobs, $500 each for
jitterbugging.
Door prizes were won by Flo
Nadolny, Edwin Walczak, Jo-
seph Krasinski, D, Kwiatkowski,
Mrs. William Tcl-art and Mayme
Binder.
SICK REPORT
Mrs. Claude Hess, member of
the Flying Squadron, is recover
ing in Toledo Hospital from Seri-
Gus injuries received week ago
at Morenci, Mich. We all wish
Mary speedy recovery and ex-
tend our sympathy to her.
Otto H. Scharf, vice-chairman
of the Flying Squadron is in
Robinwood Hospital where he is
!, recovering from a recent opera
= ton.
Harriet Willis, another mem
Der of the F. S. has recovered
from her illness and has returned
home from st. Vincent's Hos
pital.
What is needed out in the
County is Political Action
Committee of 10000 members
and we could get anything we
wanted for the little sum of one
dollar (S1.00) per year. For in
formation on P. A. c. call Main
9126 or visit room 410, Local IL
Hall between 900 A. M. and 6:3C
P. M. daily-Saturday 900 A. M
and 2:30 P. M.
Slim Farrison, who is shift
electrician and warks in Depart
ment 4O3 is almost seven feel
tall. He asked why all of him
with his good looks, could moi
,get his picture in the WHY'S bul.
Eiletin and was told to contact Buc
Pacholski and if they could fine
a film long enough it would be
done.
Carl Hurst is sporting con
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
clio Studies conodc Law

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Toronto, Canada, was host last
week to a group of 20 CIO of
ficials invited to the city to
study Ontario's model Work
mems Compensation Law. The
group headed by CIO Recover
sion Director Ted Silvey, in
cIuded representatives of inter.
national unions and state in
Idustrial councils whose work
lis concerned with state labor
legislation and compensation
programs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
cIo Buys Five Billions
In War SaVinqs Bonds

WASHINGTON (LPA) - CIO
members have bought about SIS
billion worth of war bonds and
employees in industries in which
CIO has strong organization had
the best record of any group in
the country" the United States
Treasury Department last week
informed CIO President Philip
MURRAY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

vict hair cut and, his head looks
like a billiard ball. He said he
had it cut off to get rid of dan
druff.
The second shift is lucky as
they have one of the best nurses
by the name of Becky Kind, who
YOU can find anywhere.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
|Looter Charles Town
Victor as Pa|umbo
Scores 9th Win
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Sior

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July 6
Ed B. Lees Looter, odds-on IA
vorite, skillfully handled by Sammy
Palumbo, who was seeking his 9th
victory of the Charles Town meet
ing, sped the course in 1:l635 tc
capture the $1,000 Vendors Lien
run before 1000 fans.
Palumbo shot Looter to the front
rounding the clubhouse turn. Rat
ing the 8-year-old chestnut gelded
son of Hi-Jack and Cassie perfectly
thereafter, Palumbo kept him going
long enough to stave off the great
stretch rush of Baymelia, owned by
E. P. Minor of Washington, and
piloted by fellow toWnsman. Danny
Scocca. The camera showed Virginia
McKinney's Valley Doctor third.
Looter paid $40.
Palumbo hung up his oath victory
when he booted L. H. Kraskins Mac
Briar, favorite, home in the 4k-
furlong opener. The gelding, in
scoring his first win in 10 races, led
throughout and paid 81. H. B. Lang
don's Hard Guy and L. w. Merrill s
Foxy Frank finished as named.
John Bosley, jr's Kin to Fame,
capably handled by Scocca, won the
AZ -furlong second in 50a5 to pay
s7.40. H. C. Quante's Transtan out
lasted B. P. Koontz's Laugh and
Play for the place award. The ID
daily double combination of Mac
Briar and Kin to Fame paid 1920.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Mel Epp|ey Captures
Mayf|ower, Suffolk S
Last-Day Feature

BOSTON, July 6.-The hard run
ming Mel Eppley, purchased as a
yearling for $4,000 by Lorrence
c. Melrose, Cleveland hotel man,
stamped himself as one of the sea
sons top tWo-year- -olds today by
scoring a three-quarter lengths win
over S. D. Siddell's Slice in the
SOS, ,000-added Mayf1ower Stakes be-
fore closing day crowd of 27,367
at Suffolk Downs.
I Mel Eppley, running coupled with
Mel Van Orman, the only flly in
the nine-horse field, broke fast and,
after taking full command very
early, romped the six furlongs in
lips as Slice was necking out Nc
Carthy and Gavegnano's Black
Knave. The latter showed with a
nose to spare on the Brookmeade
Stables Grand Admiral.
While Mel Eppley was running
his smashing race, the King Ranch's
favored Clean Slate, a full brother
of triple-champion Assault, was
turning in a disappointing effort
that brought him under the wire
in sixth place.
The win, his third in six starts,
earned Mel Eppley a $4,000 pot
while his hackers collected $1,000,
S4.20 and 1920.
Mel Eppley was the third of the
four winning mounts young joey
Llcausl had while the curtain was
going down on the 36-day summer
meeting and it boosted his seasons
total to Al winning rides in 2O6
engagements.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Fighting Don Collects
S18,800 by Head Win
In Arlington Cap
By the Associoted PROSE-

CHICAGO, July 6.-Fighting Don
4-year -old son of Fighting Fox
owned by Miss Gertrude Donovan
of Muskegon, Mich, tipped to q
head victory in the s25 ,00O-addeo
Myrtlewood Handicap before q
crowd of $4,000 at Arlington Park
today.
The race was named in honor OF
the famous sprinter, Myrtlewood
owned by Brownell Combs of Lex
ington, KY, which set the 6-fur-
long track record of 1:0925 at Ar.
lington in 1885.
Fighting Don was a head in front
of Robert Bruce Lives Bobanet
with the favored J. Howard Rouse S
Three Dots a nose behind in third
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Sir BIN was
fourth.
A close second choice, Fighting
Don paid 81 and ran the distance
in Ill. The winner, which ran
third in two recent Arlington sprints,
carried 1l8 pounds. This was six
pounds less than the 124-pound high
weight shared by Three Dots, Boba-
net and Sir BIN.
1t was Fighting Don's third tri-
umph of the season. He earned
S18,800 today to increase his sea-
sons total to $28,325.
Mrs. F. w. Hooper's Education
defeated four other Arlington Fu-
turity candidates in the third race,
a So -furlong dash. He led Tweet s
Boy home by 2la lengths. Wool
ford Farms Delegate was third.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
ARLINGTON Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000 allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
American Easle. Cwaener eI6o 500
Credentials lDodson) 26O
Also ran-asl Ann, Vienna waltz. Gold
sEcoNb i RAcE@Purse pu1; : ui8sT ss'ooo; allow.
snces; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Artistic Rose CBodiou, e7.eo $500 10 &c
Miss Tartan CHanford) $50 s &c
Tasajilo .,CampbelD Sc
Day, Final GLORY, Heading, chapel : Hs Bells
ru,p { DAILY d PouPls p,;rI. paid ssoS1 0So IT,
anaes aiED RAGrgrse 5s furfongs Saeso allow
Education Brooks 4.2O > so go
Tweet's Boy (Jamesl 800 2.4O
Delegate (AnderSon) 26O
Also ran-IPatmiboy. P Preoccupy,.
Dark jungle (Smithl 500 400 $50
Green Shed lMcAndrews) 200 $50
In Earnest Dodson) $50
Also ran-Gadola. Bubblng Easy. Cid
Play, Pomps Gal, Roman Belle. Double
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
silvery Moon (smith) $50 $50 $50
First Gun James) $50
Time, 1:372s.
ALSO ran-Warf, K. Doe-Do, Guide,
Happy Pilot.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S25 900 added
the Myrtlewood Stakes; 3-year-olds and
up; 6 furlongS.
Fighting Don tSouthD 100 420 . sc
Bobanet Clark 30 0t
Three Dots tDodson} 2SC
Time, III.
Also ran-Jlmme. Chlpamlnk, PERFECT
Bahram. Hydrant, Sir BIN.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse,, $500: allow
ances: 3-year-olds ! Ia miles.
Superwof tBrookS) 3.4O 800 20
Phario adams, 400 BOO
Dinner Guest tBodiou) 2oC
Time, BIS
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; Il. miles or
Toy-ouay adams $500 100. 1l.2t
Devastating (Bodlou) 1871 G0t
Lights Abeam Clark 3.o'
Time, :43@s (new track record
Also ran-Mighty Lucky, Juke BOX
Devils Island, Hot Spark, Session, Vitami1
Dee, Icanc.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Empire City Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse., s3,5oo:, claiming
Joy 1ses5oldf sasf5f snd Upward furlosSs
Hubbub (Smith) 2.70 2.3(
Hatmaker tGreco) 3.2(
Also ranEcheesestrav, Quiet Shot anc
SECOND RAcE-Purse $4,000: allow.
aYs anceS; I;,,,;, ;s-yeaT,olds: furongS =,
Chanticleer (Woodhouse) Wv $3.50 49,
Marseilles (Combest) 65(
Also ran-Blue Mill Admirals Aide
THIRD RACE-Purse, S4 900: maidens
Trspeze rsfaz Arcsrd5 5pFionss 40 $50 asc
Starry Can't (Guerin) $50 4 3(
Rustic Broom (Schmidp $50
Also ran--Drift. Medalist, Towns Bully
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added
the lrylngton Handicap; 3-year-olds and
Miss Drum, m,nd (Deiara) 1850 $50 $50
1nroc tArcarol go ZIG
Time, 1:10l5 equals track recordl.
Also ran-Eternity, First Fiddle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S2O.0O0 added
the cemely Handicap; 3-year-olds and
Bonnie Beryl Wood
Hypnotic wnson) ''0 $50 so SO Sc
Bridal Flower (Delara) 250
Also ran-Turnplate, Sicily. MahmoudeSs
Suosa. Dorothy Brown, Elpis
'Belair stud entry.
SIXTH RACE - Purse $500; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Darby d Amour (Wilson) 80 4S0 39(
Degage tR Donosol 1920 $40
Indioue CW. D. Wright 1896
Also ran-Forfar. Medal, Ruling Time
Lycos, Vassalo, Alstimu and Menu
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, Sd, 600: maid
ems; 3-year-olds and upward: l l-l6 miles
Mater (CEnbeStl = =
Napalm (zufelt) 39.40 1906
Calvados tPermane) :3S(
Time, Al.
Also ran-Economical, Sunder Ses
Wolf, Flare Skirt, Akron Gal
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACEPurse. $500; allow
ances: maidens: 3-year-olds and upward
New W. Dealer tcorona> $40 1890 $40
Big, Thicket CKeene) $50 ego go
Gallong (MaSchekl 2.oO
Also ran-Pilate's Own, Red and Black,
Visip sPc6N AStfy yREeEpSrse RsEolurI9n $4,000 claim
ing; 4-year-olds- and upward; s furlongs;
Rough shower Laf1'url l5.40 $50 go
HiTS lime m'S1 :i2ss i2s.iai0' '00
Also ran-Celtics, Singing Bid Ban
neran. Renraw, Freeboy' Bad Cold Two
Raily Double paid 1922 81 4o.n ,u,
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Shoot to Boot Hicausil $50 $40 $50
Flaming High tClaggett) 10.40 $50
Expendable lMartin) $50
Also Also 'ranEoGiakertown, Duchess Myrna,
onse1 so2RrH RAdPaEs Lynch and sPiSta5 E Soo claim
ing; 4-year -olds and upward; 1ls miles.
Head Sea (MartinI $50 go
Also ranGWolf Creek, Midnight Ride,
spfnisri Fifth "Iss RAcNPurse. %iT $4,000; allow
ances; ;}-year-olds and up: i furlongs
Can Double lLicausi 4.20 800 2.40
Super Foot (Keene) 4.S0 300
Yes or No tSconZa) $50
Also ran-Bills Doll. War Page, Quillon,
Hearth Room, Late Time.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S25.000 added;
The Mayfiower Stakes; 2-year-ods; 8 fur
longs.
cMel Eppley GicausD 1880 40 $50
Slice (Hettingert $50 4.60
Black Knave CPollard) 1.S0
Time, 1:12is.
Also ran-Parhelion. Mel Van Orman,
Clean Slate. Grand Admiral Gold Bull,
Herbie G.
CT, G. Melrose entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; l mile and 20 yards.
Prognosis nicausD $50 40 800
Punctual tFrye) 1850 $50
Lahoulaye tSeabo) $40
Time, :434s.
Also ran-Fast Feather, Cold Blast, Mel
McCready, Tascosa, Fearless, Undertow,
Land n Sea.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up | Is miles
War Glenn (Hettinger) $50 400 $50
Creepin (Sconza) 500 4oO
Ladys Orphan tKeene) 500
Time, 1:4645.
Also ran-Desert Battle, Jamoke, Airy
Goer. Whiteford Luck. Listing. Her Reply
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Record Set as Winner
Is Woodward's 11th
To Top 100000
BY Fred Hayden
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July Bonnie
Beryl and Hypnotic, both flying
the silks of Banker Sportsman
William Woodward, chairman of
the Jockey Club, completely DOM
mated the show at Empire-at-
Jamaica today when they led home
an all-Star female cast in the $4,000
added Comely Handicap
First past the wire in this second
running of the mile and a six
teenth special, richest on the EN-
pire City y-At-Jamaica calendar for
fillieS and mares, was Bonnie Beryl
at a good half length in 1:441s.
Hypnotic gave up the lead to her
partner in the final strides while
staving off E. R. Bradley's Bridal
Flower, favorite in the field of nine.
by two lengths. Then Came Elpis,
Surosa, Dorothy Brown, Sicily.
Turnplate and Mahmoudess.
The Belair pair returned $3.50.
Bonnie Beryl, ridden by Hedley
Woodhouse. took down s16.7O0 for
her driving conquest, while Hyp-
motto cleaned $4,000.
Today's attendance of 33,714 was
slightly under that of the past two
days.
In winning today, Bonnie Beryl
became the 18th horse bred by Will
liam Woodward to pass the 100-Gs
mark in earnings, a record for a
breeder. Bonnie was the second
Woodward bred filly to attain that
goal, the other being Vagrancy, a
star of a few seasons back Bon
ME Beryl. now 3, has earned Sl15,-
100, S9l,495 of it this year. Among
her earlier 1946 triumphs were the
recent Empire City Stakes (over
colts) and the Delaware Oaks.
Hypnotic, the Coaching Club
American Oaks heroine, set the
pace as expected, from a length to
two lengths in front of Bridal
Flower.
The latter, which beat the same
two Belair beauties in Aqueduct's
Gazelle Stakes when more favored
by the weights, and also victorious
since in Delaware's Newcastle
Stakes, easily outran the others un-
til Bonnie Beryl ranged alongside
entering the stretch.
The trio ran punched for a brief
period, then the Woodward Iassies
drew off. Bonnie being hard ridden
to pass her stablemate.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; about 4Ia fur
MaeBriar (Paumod 400 800 80
Foxy Frank LeggetD 6.6t
Also ran-Matoka. Forty Banks. Watel
Ace, Betty Lou s; and Mary Beam
lones)
Kin to Fame Cscocco 40 40 a4t
TranStan tAuStin1 $40 6t
Laugh and Play Kelley 400
Also rsnWstar Runner, Silver whisk
Lord LgionSer nnS. IO%a Lass Happy Hostess
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; Charles Towi
over Gold Austin, $3.50 1880 So
Rough Amos LeggetD 900 34t
Pal tPalumbol 2.6t
Also ran-Lady Doctor, Petes Gold, Ray
light, Marwrack and Setting Trick
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
New Book a SBalinger' 5000 14so sss,,
Miss Economy (MatraD 5.6t
Also ranGNobby Boy, Fixture Card
Wintime. Schley Rhoda.
FIFTH ,RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming
Lord Loudoun CKelley) 800 2.20
Pilates Punch tCuSimano) 24t
Time, l:21+5.
Also ran-Flying John. Masterdom
Sixth RAcE-Purse, 81 900 allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and UP: Charles Town
course.
Looter tPalumbo) $40 $50 22C
Baymela (Scocca) 800 24(
Valley Doctor (W. Kirk 26C
Also ranNBulrushes, Gypsy Moth, Bare
Wings, Don Orlan.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST 900: allow
anceS; 3-year-olds and up; ! 10 miles.
White Easter (Cusimanol 800 2.40 2.2C
Garand (Scocca) $50 22C
Parquet Ieggett) sc
Time, 1:473s.
Also ran-Honoured, Alimony Kid North
Sea, Lassie Govans, Pigeon.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up: lis miles.
BlitZette tCarrilo) $50 $40 $50
Careless knight (Austin) 1850 1880
Breakable Miss (Sarno) 420
Time, :544s.
Also ran-Wild Knight New Start, Allen
Caid, Tragedienne. Roses Boy
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Paige, Negro Slab Ace,
In Benefit Tilt Here

Satchelfoot Paige. veteran right
handler and one of the all-time
greats of Negro baseball, will hurl
for the Kansas City Monarchs We'd
nesday night in Griffith Stadium as
the feature of a three team twi-
night double header.
The Monarchs will play the WIN
ner Of the opening game between
the Baltimore Elite Giants and the
Philadelphia Stars, scheduled for
$50. With Washington's Home
stead Grays on the road, the teams
take over in a benefit attraction cell
ebrating the list birthday of Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder and
president of the National Council
of Negro Women, sponsor of the
affair
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Boinbridge Will Open
Terps' 9 Grid Games

Adding a game with Bainbridge
Naval Training Station for the open
ing engagement, Maryland's football
team will play nine games, Director
OF Athletics Geary Eppley announced
yesterday. Three, the first two and
an October 10 date with Virginia
Tech, all at College Park, will be
night games. In tackling Bainbridge
Saturday night the Terps are try
ing an experiment which may lead
to more games on that particular
night if popular with the customers
The complete schedule follows:
Sept 2s Bainbridse (nighD; Oct. 10.
Richmond tnight); 10 at North Carolina
10. Va. Tech (nighD; 20, permanently
open.
Nov ., at William and Mary: o, South
Carolina; Is. Washington and Lee; % at
Mlchlsan State; 80, at North Carolina
State
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Berliner Takes Third
In Juvenile Chess
Special Dispoich 10 The Stor

CHICAGO. July 6.-Hans Ber.
liner, youthful Washington, D. C.
chess player. finished a close thirc
behind Larry Friedman of Cleve.
land and Philip LeCornu of De.
troit in the national junior chess
championships which ended here
today.
The meet, sponsored by the Unit.
ed States Chess Federation, was
for players under 10 years old.
Berliner next steps out against
even tougher competition, as hf
has entered the national open tour
nament, which begins in Pittsburgh
on Monday and which has attract
ed many of the top experts from
this and other countries. Berlinel
was tied in point score with Le-
Cornu, but LeCornu won the run
ner-up spot under the Sonneborn-
Berger system of scoring.
Friedman won seven games. drew
three and lost one in the tourna
ment, which has been under way
here since last Monday.