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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
CHERRY TREE;
THE

Where with cur Little Hatchet We tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly. sometimes Aippantly, some
times reeklessIy.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
D0dger Lick Jim-Cr0W
 By Moving To Havana

HAVANA, Oct. 16 - The Brook lyn Dodgers of the National League will use this city as their winter training quarters this sea- son as an answer to the jim-crow- ism of the Florida cities in which their previous training was one, it was announced here this week.
 The Dodgers intend playing the phenomenal Jackie Robinson and possibly one or more of the five other Negroes now in the farm system. Last year several cities in Florida barred Jackie from playing on their diamonds.
 Helpless to meet this situation on short notice, the Dodgers man. agement were caught in no such crack this year. Havana, which has long beckoned to the Majors, looked good to the boys from
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Paige Pitches.
 Against Teller

CHICAGO, Oct. 14 With twenty games still to go, Satchel Paige and Bob Teller are still con- tinuing their hot nationwide mound battle this week after the Teller men beat Satchel's all star aggre- gation again before a worlds SC ries-sized crowd at Comiskey Parl Wednesday night.
 Paige's aggregation. is sadly trailing the Big League Stars al the present time. The Comskey Park game, won by Bob, gave Eel Ter a 3-1 edge in the series o1 games to date, although pitching honors are fairly well. divided be- tween the two great moundsmen.
 Satc41el usually pitches the first three innings for his team in the series games, and Teller the same number. After this, the games are strictly between the rest of the boys on both hines. lA
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
.McKellleyIs 

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Oct 10 (Delayed) = This community was still seething this week over the rebuff handed to Herb McKenley, New England. and Illinois track star and all-around athlete, who was refused admittance to a swan ky nighttrlub while here some days ago. ,'-:. 'T'-.
 >McKenley was travelling with several other athletes, all of them white, and one of the places on their itinerary while in Jamaica was the Springfield Club. While the club expressed no objection Do entertaining the others, it extended no welcome to the world champion quarter-miler.
 Several Jamaican organizations have been lodging protests during the past fortnight, and the pos sibility of legal action is being studied.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Side Chances

Last week the mighty Boston English eleven made most heart breaking bow to Boston Tech. ..,.l, HA*s*HH~%~a
 In the City Division of the Park League the Partners met with a tie, TT, the .MacKeon Club. In the Hub Conference the Panther Cubs loss TO, to the Charlestown Ea- gles. These are the fellows who cried and refused to play the Ea- gles A, voicing their complaint to the office. This resulted in the Eagles being placed up a few di- visions into one where they are really outclassed. So, in the Amer ican Varsity, the Eagles A lossed go to the South Boston Rangers.
 &&AAAA#Aa&a
 want to thank "my big brud- der," Yin Haynes, for pinch-hitting for me last issue. Win is the orig inal and present coach of the "Has- kin" Eagles A. Win used to play for the former Redskins AC under Fran Matthews.
 A&SA##HAa&R
 The Robert Gould Shaw House is open again for another season with a fine program of wholesome recreation. Why not spend your spare hours there?
 &AAAHhMA~@.
 have been informed that the Rev. MT. Cobb, former director for the boys at St. Mark Center, has now taken over at the Cam bridge Community Center.
 @H&A&A
 Basketball and track are ~o+ to very far in the future, get ready.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Ray Robinson
 To Box Levine

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16 = Ar exclusive interview in the Cleve- land HERALD this week states that Larry Atkins, veteran match maker, has booked Sugar Ray Rob- inson into the huge Cleveland Arena to meet Artie Levine for the night of October 23.
 For Atkins and the Middle Westerners, the match is said to be dream tussle. It will mark one of the biggest returns to the Lake Erie city's old-time boxing importance since the palmy days of the middle-weights.
 Cleveland once held the national spotlight for it's promotion of fights in the three-year-old, three way exchange of titles between Jack Thompson, Lou Brouillard and Mickey Walker in the middle weight division.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

NEW YORK -(Specia) Harlem, which seldom gets more than pass ing attention from the big foot ball game schedule makers, comes into the limelight again on Mon day, November Il, Armistice Day, when the celebrated promoter and sportsman, Douglas G. Hertz, stages his second big interracial classic since the war at the Polo Grounds, featuring the powerful New London, Conn.,, Underseas Raider eleven, white, against the Greensboro A. and T. College of North Carolina.
 Last Thanksgiving Day, MT. Hertz presented the Submarine Base outfit against the Tuskegee Army Air Base Warhawks, an in- terracial affair finally won, 14-7, by the strong all-Negro aggrega- tion before a crowd of 22,000. This year the brining of a North Caro- lima College team to New York for the first time is expected to augment the crowd to 10000, since New York is peopled with thous- ands of Tarheels, who being ex- tremely proud of their home state, are almost sure to back A. and T. to the hilt with their presence. Thousands who vii turn out Arm iStice Dav to see an interracial classic will add their presence to the scene.
 Coached by Big Bill Bell, former Florida A. & M. and Tuskegee Warhawks mentor, the A. and T. entry will find itself against a far !
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
By Mike Haynes

Again this week schoolboys of color have made themselves out standing in the athletic realm. Last Wednesday, Trade School white washed Charlestown High 14-0 at Columbus Stadium in Southie This game was originally sched- uled for the Fens. In the fourth period little Dick Jackson from 'The Hill'' out-ran all opposition, making the first score. He then brought up the extra point. In- spired teammates then quickly set up another score and. followed with the conversion.
 &%A&%+*+
 In the second game of this double header, Jamaica Plain shut out Brandeis High 18-0. In the second period, a Brandeis pass was intercepted by Ups quarter back setting them up for a score. Our star for this game, John Jack son (JP) who completed a 32 yard pass for the second score of the game. Jackson also plays for the Eagles A, last years Conference League champions.
 &AH&AHAHHAH
 Little Charlie Paris of West Medford is in his glory this year with the Medford High eleven. At Gillis Stadium in Medford last Saturday, Medford High bowed to q great Somerville team 20-12, for this is the second time in B years. In this game Paris bucked nine yards to score for Medford in the fourth period.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
&AfA SPORTS & R>
Sporting Around
By Bennie T. Wood

Football is the talk around town this week since the Park Department has commenced it's gridiron schedule. Three local teams have representation: the Panther A. c. in the twilight leaeug; and the Eagle A. c. with the aPnther Cubs in the varsity league. Owing to miscalculation eth Panther Cubs and the Eagle A. c. did not play recently. The Boston Blackhawks lost the game which they played up in Maine by 12-0.
 The Roxbury Panthers tra- veled to Savin Hill Park, Dor chester, to open their season against the Moakley Indians. Panthers had some of their first stringers sidelined by injuries. Both of the Lovett brothers were nursing their smarts. B. Howe, star halfback, was not present.
 The game began at 2:30, with the Indians receiving the ball. After two attempts at the Pan thers' line they punted and be- cause of 8 tumble by the Pan- thers' fullback and a recovery by the Indians, the ball was left down on the Panthers' fve-yard line. The Indians quickly pushed themselves over to score, though they were unsuccessful in obtaining the extra point. After receiving the ball and running it down to the Indians forty-yard line Springer attempted to pass, but the Indians intercepted, run ming the ball down again to the Panthers' goal line. Thus before the first quarter was over the Indians led by 12-0.
 In the last half the Partners began to move and to show some of their power. The Indians mo- ticeably weakened after smash ing attacks on them by Edmunds, Tyler, Springer, and Bear. Twice they were in scoring position, but owing to bad breaks, penal ties, and fumbles, they threw their real threats away. All in all, it was good game, and a tough one to lose, but it was very encouraging to see so many loy- al followers of this team who rooted and yelled for bheir boys, whether they were winning or losing.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Joe Louis May Fill Wills Shoes

NEW YORK - Joe Louis faces a lifetime of being in the shoes once occupied by Harry Wills - a fightless fighter.
 This loomed as a distinct pos sibility this week as the list of possible matches was combed for the Champ, and only few made quate names cropped up.
 There is the possibility, of course, of returning waltzing match with Tami Mauriello; most fans are holding their noses. Then there are possibilities of his meet ing Elmer Violent Ray or Joe Baski or Joe Walcott - more nose holding. None of these boys is even slightly ready for a crack at the point of Joe's left fist. In fact, there are some wise bettors who would give five-to-two on Joe beat ing all three of them in the same round with one hand tied behind his back.
 So there you are - or rather there Joe is.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Champ Backs .USO Appeal

' New York-USO national headquarters has just released a statement from champion Joe Louis in which he gives his SUD- port to the current $19,000, 1000 appeal. The statement reads:
 "I've had many big fights in the ring and I've won. But there is fight that cannot be won alone. That's the fight that every American must make to preserve the peace and to build better world. We must all get in the fight together to keep the USO going for our boys still in service. We must all fight to keep our Community Chests filled, so that our boys and girls and their families will have a better way of life. Let's keep slugging to get the USO it's money and to fill the Community Chests"
 In most cities, Community Chests are including USO in their appeal for local health and well fare agencies. In cities where USO is not included in the Chests, and throughout rural sec tions of the country, USO is con- ducting it's own fund-raising cam paigns.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
By Norma Wilson,

Glamour! Chatter! Clash! That is what happened this week when the Eaglettes met the Vows, There just aren't enough words to tell you the excitement.
 The Vows got off to bad start when one of their members didn't show up and they had to take a spare for the first string. Some one made the statement that it was a slaughter, g killing. That's not true. As soon as their regular member started rolling, in the sec ond string, it was nip and tuck down the page, ending in 8 tie, which meant the winner of the third string took both.
 Every member of those Vows put forth everything she had and it was hard to tell who was win- ming and whether they were bowl ing their spares and strikes or talking them. Team spirit ran sky high and you could have cut the tension with a knife.
 No matter what a Wow bowled. strike, spare or ten, an Eaglette topped it in some way. Ella Key, an Eaglette, just couldn't miss, the louder the Vows talked the more pins bit the dust, rolling 101-98- 93 for 292 she led her team to victory. The hard hitting, fast bowling Vows bowed to the Eag- lettes for all 4 points as they set new record of 1928 for the sea- son.
 After the match was over and as the Eaglettes eagerly accepted their congratulations, such re- marks as these could be heard
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Roxborough Is Released

NEW YORK, Oct. 15 = John Peterborough, pilot and co-owner of Joe Louis since his first pro fessional days, was reunited with his old protege last week when the popular John returned to his previous haunts after two years.
 Whether Roxborough will re- turn to his old position in the Louis camp is not yet known. Chicago friends of both did not know yet what the old pilots plans were.
 Roxborough had been serving a sentence on a conviction near ly two years ago in a conspiracy case based around the numbers racket in the middle-west-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
SCORES

As the season frightened down or the gridiron, these scores from g few of the major colleges were recorded:
 Alabama State 54 IS. W. Louisiana { Bluefield 8 Shaw 7 Ft. Benning 35 Camp Lee IA Florida A. & M. 35 'Bama State C Knoxville 6 Fisk o Morgan 13 Virginia State 12 Paine 19 Morris Brown 6 Bishop 57 Jarvis o Philander Smith 28 Alcorn 0 billiard 24 Campbell 7
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Pin
 Race Tightens

from the Vows; "I don't remem- Der EVER bowling so hard in any match before" Precipitation stand ing out on her forehead, Captain Bea Simkins said, " I pity any one who has to meet those Eag- lettes." Folks, it's the Arrows who have to meet the Eaglettes next week.
 It should be worth seeing. While this upset of the evening was spec tacular an ironic incident was hap pening on the opposite end of the alleys. Those tricky Flashes were stripping the Vows of their last vestige of esteem as they took the high single by rolling 467 as com- pared to the Vows 445 of the first night.
 It was hard to tell whether to be happy or sorry for Marion Wade of the Pinstonigh t, she rolled a wonderful string of IF; her point however was to beat that same high single set by Harriet John son the first night and it wasn't her fault that she didn't make it
 Gladys White, 8 new member ot the Arrows led that team to a 4 point victory tonight.
 Don't miss next weeks column with featured bowlers and pictures
 From the looks of the following list of 90 and over scores this week, I could write another whole column if I had the time. Here they are:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Yale's Jackson
 Makes Long Runs

NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Oct. 12--After fumbling the ball and almost dropping it, Yale's phenomenal Levi Jackson turned one of the most sensational 80- yard runs seen on the local grid iron since the days of Albie Booth, scoring one of the touch downs that gave his team it's 20 points in the game with Columbia bia.
 Even Jackson, however, could not outmaneuver and outplay a hard Columbia eleven, and the Bulldogs went down by 28-20 score.
 Dackson's long rum was flashing broken-field sprint that left dismayed Columbia players helpless as he sped by. Four desperate attempts were made to tackle him as he literally flew down the left side of the playing field, but he couldn't have been more slippery had he been greased.
 The run that Levi turned in was good for touchdown.
 Jackson, playing at fullback, i, making grid history all over the country because he is the first varsity berth ever offered on the Eli team to 8 freshman This was made possible by a ruling permitting men with Army grid experience to go directly into the college Eneups.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
DATE CHANGED

Due to the flood Of late entries received during the past week, Al Simmons, president of the Royal Five Club, announced Thursday that the. opening date of the FSrst Fall Ping Pong tournament has been changed to October 22-
 Thus far the total entry list has topped sixty, with over 25 others having been refused because of the lateness of their entry blanks.
 Frornthe persons ready to serve when the tournament opens, 1t is apparent that there will be match es in every field, including men's, wennen's. and mxied singles and doubles,. an dsevertal exhibftiona
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Chi Sets Jackie Robinson" Day

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 - The re- nowned Honus Wagner, rated as one of the all-time great short stops (and by some as the greatest of alb was scheduled to invade this city with his major league all-star team this week to meet Jackie Rob inson's All-Stars at Comiskey Park.
 The teams will clash on what Chicagoans have arranged as Jackie Robinson Day. a huge, all- out celebration event in which most sections of the city will partici- pate.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
BABY TIGERS SCHOOL OF BOXING

17S3 WASHINGTON ST. Boston, Mass. Tel Cir. 7626
 Home, 36I Mas. Ave.
 Tel. Kenmore O1l7 Remember ye that hit and move in will score quick win, and ye that hit and move away will live to hit another day. In boxing it is better to give than to receive i; then why learn to take all that comes your way when you can learn to give more and rest the next day.
 LEARN the ART of DEFENCE at
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Lincoln Lions
 Win 1926

October 12, 1946 - The Lincoln University football team over powered game but helpless Della ware eleven to the tune of a 1926 score. Running wild in the first quarter, Lincoln ran roughshod over the best that Delaware had to offer as Miles "Nick" Washing ton racked up points for the Pennsylvania Lions on Q power play from the three-yard line. Kick after touchdown was unsuc- cessful.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

Brooklyn.
 So they have told the state of Floriad, in no uncertain terms, that the Dodgers will have no ob- jection if they make unscheduled trips to the hot place, the sooner the better.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Annual Bi-Race Classic Nov. Il

stronger and more difficult team than the Warhawks faced last year when they eked out that. 14-7 tri- umph over a stubborn foe that played heads up football until the final whistle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
CAMPAIGN STARTS
TO RETURN M0D0C
Chamber OF Commerce
Heads Movement To
Bring Cutter Back

A campaign to get the U. S. S.
Modoc, United States Coast Guard
cutter, brought back to Whining
ton at "as early a date as possible"
is being planned by the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce, John
H. Farrell, secretary, disclosed
yesterday.
Gin the development of Whining
ton as an important seaport" Far
reIl said. "it is imperative that a
Coast Guard cutter be stationed
here fo1 the protection of shipping
in and out of oui port and along
the entire coast Of North Carolina"
Letters Dispatched
To speed the Modoc's return here,
Farrell said letters will be dis
patched to Congressman J. Bayard
Clark; Admiral Farley, Coast
Guard commandant in Washington,
D. c.; several other Washington
officials; and the commanding Of
ficer Of the Modoc.
The Chambers campaign has al
ready been endorsed by j. T.
HERS, executive general agent of
the Wilmington Port commission;
E. E. Byrd, manager of the Will
mington Port Traffic association;
Mayor w. Ronald Lane; Acting
City Manager j. R. Benson; and
Col. John Bright Hill, U. s. Collec-
tor of Customs.
Great Asset
All agreed in statements issued
yesterday that the Modoc would be
a great asset" in the growth OF
the Wilmington port.
Stationed here before the war, the
See MODOC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Deadlocked
Over Funds
Conferees Will Meet With
Truman Again AT White
House Today
TALK 40 MINUTES
SchweIlenback Sees Little
Hope OF Immediate
Peace Proposals

WASHINGTON. May IS. - Up
Deadlocked ever John L. Lewis
demand TO- q seven per cent pay
roll levy. coal peace talks were
broken off Wednesday and the
negotiatorS went to the White House
with empty hands instead of the
signed contract requested by Presi-
dent Truman.
The president, after hearing
their mo progress" report, told
them to come back to the execu-
tive offices tomorrow morning for
fur,ner conferences.
Fund Rejected
Government conciliators had
stepped in and halted the negotia-
tons between Lewis and the opera
tors after tbs latter fatty rejected
the program for a union-controlled
health and welfare fund to be fl
nanced by the mine owners
through a payroll levy.
The President had called for an
agreement by Wednesday and the
failure to reach it created some
speculation OF anew government
See NEGOTIATORS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
ARMY MAY SEEK
new DRAFT AGES
Plan To Ask Presidential
Authority To Take
Men 20 To 20

WASHINGTON, May 15.-WH-
The Congressional ban on induct-
ion Of t~een-agers may force the
Army to ask President Truman for
authority to draft men in the 20
through 20 age bracket, War de-
partment sources said Wednesday.
An executive order now limits
the draft to men through Is.
Officials said that raising the top
age to % would add only about
1900 men to the pool but in the
FArmy's desperate manpower situa-
ton it might want them.
May Keep Men
War department officials said
the watered down extension APP
proved by Congress was certain
to slow up rehabilitation and
would force the Army to keep men
1t intended to release.
On the basis of past experience
the Army estimated that half OF
the 1900 men in the 20-29 bracket
would be rejected for physical and
other reasons.
See DRAFT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
LA CUARDIA SEEKS
BAN ON PASTRIES
UNRRA Chief Would Also
Reduce Wheat Content
OF American Bread

WASHINGTON, Nay 15-Pe
UNRRA Director Fiorello LaGuar-
dia proposed Wednesday still
darker bread and no pastry for
all Americans and suggested that
farmers be required to market
their wheat.
The international relief chief
SHE'D away from urging outright
Seizure" of wheat on the farms.
He told a news conference it
wouldn't be that because farmers
would be paid for the grain.
Would Raise Rate
LaGuardia recommended that
millers be compelled to extract
80 percent Of the wheat kernel in
manufacturing flour. The govern
ment now requires 80 percent.
compared with 70 before the world
food shortage became severe and
IS percent suggested by staoli-
cation Director Chester Bowles.
As for no pastry, the chunky
UNRRA chief declared: I'm for
that. We could all save enought
to buy ourselves smaller gtrdles."
Flour Shortage
Secretary Anderson is known to
be considering the possibility OF
d~iverting to mills some wheat
brought by the government Tor
See LAGUARDIA On Page Two