davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-30
McGriff's Win Over Mills Ends
CoIorfu| Indoor Rinq Season

final and semifinal bouts, respec-
lively. McGriff won over Tommy
Mills of Valley Stream, N. Y. in a
nine-rounder, three times flooring
his opponent, but not making it
stick. Mills was down for seven
count at the bell ending the fight,
but was on his feet a moment later.
Crawford decisioned Ernie Griffin
of Hartford in an eight-heater.
In other bouts Wilbur Mason
made his pro debut successful
one with a four-round decision over
Red Jeter, while Al Wright won
over Ellis Jackson in four and Artie
Brown got the nod over Don Le-
mos in a five. This last decision
drew manv bOOS.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Preview in Mud Is Giving Fans No Tip on Derby
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY.
~ NJ

Chicago at Washington, 800.
Western at Anacostia, Wilson
at Eastern, Roosevelt at Coolidge.
Tech at Central Cinterhigh
series), 400.
st. Anthony at Maryland Park.
$50.
Friends at Georgetown Prep.
$50.
Landon at Washington-Lee,
$50.
Bethesda at Gaithersburg, 800.
Army Medical Center at
Georgetown, 800.
Lane at George Washington,
3:45.
Charlotte Hall at Bladensburg,
$50.
Blair at Fairfax, $3.50.
Track.
Maryland at Virginia.
Bridgewater at Catholic Uni.
versity, 800.
Golf.
Anacostia VS.. Central, WASH
ington, Coolidge VS.. Wilson Gin
terhigh series) Manor, 400.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Wilson Meet 10 Start
High Track PROGRAM

First of the three big high school
track meets in the District this sea-
son will be the third annual Wilson
Metropolitan invitation affair, set
for May 10 and IL at the Tiger
stadium.
Joe Carlo, assistant principal Of
the school, who is in charge of the
meet, expects the largest entry in
the events short history.
Already entered are all District
public highs with the exception OF
Western, plus Bethesda, Blair, Falls
Church, George Washington High.
Hyattsville and Fairfax.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Seven in Test 10 Give
Little Dope on Choice
For Race Saturday
By the Associoied Press


LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3d.
Mrs. Vera Bragg's Mist O. Gold
developed a fever this morning
and Trainer Jim Healy an
nounced the colt definitely out
OF Saturdays Derby. Healy said
the stretch running colt had de-
veloped fever unexpectedly.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30.-It
was a matter for argument today
whether this afternoons Derby tria
mile preview figured to be a better
horse race than Saturdays Ken.
lucky Derby production.
1t was such rhubarb in piled-ur
DerbytoWn that the boys and girls
weren't clawing at each other sc
much over who was going to win this
mile trial in the mud among IA
| candidates for Saturdays 100000
run as they were over who would
go to the post today as favorite.
1t was the biggest field ever in the
nine-year history of this final pre-
view for the big heat-a preview in
cidentally which never has sent its
winner on to take the large pot the
following Saturday.
Three times the horse which
finished second in the trial mile fol-
lowed it up the next Saturday by
hitting the big jackpot-Lawrin in
1888, Gallahadion in 1910 and Whirl-
away in 1941, But never has any
gee-gee rung the cash register in
both.
In today's trial will be Spy Song,
Assault, Rippey and In Earnest to
give this trial mile the claSSiest set
of Derby contenders it has ever had.
For the first time in Derby history,
most of the varsity jockeys are on
hand to do their stuff in the trial.
Altogether, seven of the horses in
the trial field figure to start Satur-
day whether they run on top or in
the next county today and will have
their first-string pilots aboard.
Spy Song, Charley Fishers high
speed hope, piloted by front-break-
ing Johnny Longden, figured to be
the narrow choice today. with an
other front runner, Gilman Bill
Helis' Rippey, and two come from
behind swifties, Assault, the Wood
Memorial winner, and little In
Earnest, trained by Ben Jones, right
behind.
Then there were Robert S. Nc
Laughlin'S Wee Admiral and Al
Ernests consistent Alamond to pro-
vide the dark-horse tint to the pic
ture, all of them virtually definite
starters in the Derby Saturday.
That was the best of them, along
with the front-running Marylander,
Marine Victory, and the well-work-
ing Dark jungle, son of the Blue
Grass who has been burning up the
local courses in these parts lately,
and Oscar Breaults With Pleasure,
a Chicago contender.
Derby candidates who won't be
around for the final preview had a
romp for themselves yesterday in
sprint events for 3-year- -olds at both
Churchill Downs and Jamaica.
Derby eligibles ran one-two-three
in 7-furlong dash at Churchill
Downs yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Perfect
Bahram scored by two and a half
lengths over Oscar E. Breault's Did
He, with Mrs. R. D. Patterson's s
AlWorth only neck behind.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

up at a public links, where he teed
off after waiting two hours.
Jim's predicament is not unusual.
Newspaper offices are deluged daily
with calls from veterans who cannot
find courses. Public facilities are
pitifully inadequate and the areas
splendid country clubs have waiting
lists of thousands in addition to
tariff the average man cannot afford
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Ruth Is on Vacation
In Flying TO Mexico
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 30.-Babe
Ruth was all set today to fly to
Mexico May Is for a vacation" at
the invitation of Jorge Pasquel,
president of the Mexican League.
Ruth said he would stay in Mexico
from 10 day. to two weeks" but
insisted that baseball was not even
mentioned in his conversation with
Pasquel or in the final discussions
with Morio Louston, Pasquels New
York representative.
The Bambino refused comment
on the possibility he might be Of
fered the post of baseball commits
SiOner of Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

DCloiC yOu laugh,
listen to some
of t he m a MS
ideas.
Fessenden got
the idea recent
ly when he was
discharged from
the Navy, pol
ished up his golf
clubs and set
out to play his
favorite 6 a m e.
He found it al
most impossible
to get on a
course here and
finally W n1ln d
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Varied Sports
College Baseball.

College Baseball.
Richmond. Is; Washington and Lee s.
n C. State. 12; Davidson, 3.
Duke, S: Wake Forest, 9
Washington, 8; Oregon State, =.
Purdue, IS; Wabash, g.
William and Mary, 4; Camp Peary, g.
Auburn, 7; Florida. /
La Crosse Teachers, 20; Winona, o.
Tennis.
Miami, g.: Ohio Wesleyan, l.
CINCINNATI. Z; Kentucky, 2.
William and Mary, 9; Army, o.
Navy, z; Notre Dame, l.
Virginia, z; Lynchburg. 0.
Golf
Kentucky, 9: Cincinnati, 9 (tie}.
Western Maryland, 5ka: Loyola. a.
Michigan State, 20: Marquette, 4.
Lacrosse.
Navy. z; Duke, 3.
woodbury. Forest. 80 $40: Virginia Epis
copal. 40 7/10; Randolph Macon
20 4/10
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Soccer Pay Roise Given
British Professionals

LONDON, April 30.-British foot
ball league clubs have increased the
wages of professional soccer players,
voting a maximum weekly pay of
10 pounds $40 during the season.
rise Of pound.
Maximum wage between seasons
was increased to pounds 10 shillings
(S3OD.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Hossett of Yonks Given
Unconditional Release
By the Assoeioted Press

bY Ihe NSSoefdTed FTeSs
NEW YORK, April 30.-Buddy
Hassett, first baseman on the
Yankees championship team of, 1912,
was given his unconditional release
by the club today.
Hassett, returning to the Yanks
this spring after three years of
service. rejoined the club in time to
make the training junket to
Panama.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
How Derby Entries
Fured Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

~ Perfect Bahram-,Won 7-furlong dash in
Dig Eh-Ran second in 7-furlong da sh
a. Churchill Downs. won by Perfect
-, Alworth-Ran third in 7-furIone dash Of
Cnurchlll Downs, won by Perfect Bahram
=, war;. Journal and Inquietus-Also ran in
Perfect Bahram, "oh ny
Elch Mlxture-Ran second in 6-furlone
9aSa at Jamaica, won by Side Prime in
?, Baiaruc-Rap third in 6-furlong dash at
'amGanica; won by Side Prime
at Jamaica, won by His Grace in i:i2N
~. Entant-Also ran in 6-furlong dash at
Snurcnlll Downs, won by Pouting Mac In
Evening star., 1946-04-30

Games Here.
September 29-Pittsburgh Steelers
October 6-Detroit Lions.
October 13-New York Giants.
October 27-Philadelphia Eagles.
November 10-Boston.
December 1-Green Bay Packers
Games Away.
October 20-At Boston.
November Sat Pittsburgh.
November 17-At Chicago.
November 24-At Philadelphia.
December Sat New York.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Yonks, Bosox to Bottle
For Flag, Boudreuu Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Having
given the Western clubs, including
Detroit, an expert appraisal, Man
ager Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland
Indians unhesitatingly picks Boston
and New York to battle it out for
the American League flag.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
GeneruIettes Win Opener

Westinghouse Highs girls soft
ball team won their opening game
yesterday, topping George Wash
ington High girls, 81, as Dolores
Webb pitched one-hitter. She
famed IL.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

1000, 900 UNEMPLOYED
Survey Shows Wage Cuts in
Every Sfofe . GEO. KELLY
LEADS BABE RUTH IN HOME
RUNS. PRINCETON CREW
BEATS NAVY CHAMPIONS
!. ...PoLE CHAMP, ZBYsZKo,
THROWS STRANGER LEWIS
(. OxFORD-CAMBRIDGE
TRACK TEAM TO COMPETE
WITH U. S. BIG THREE..
FRANCE SET TO INVADE
RUHR. ~ Day UIfimafvm
TO Germ any BEHAVE
YOURSELF WINS KENTUCKY
DERBY.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

League conference table.
Crowley suggested common draft, which
seems like an altogether reasonable sort of
proposition, at least offhand 1t might save lot
OF wear and tear on the nerves of the various
coaches, not to mention wear and tear on the
bankrcllS OF the cluboWners. What it would amount
to is simply this: All National League and ALL
America teams would take turns claiming college
stars who are about to be graduated Automatically
this would end raiding for talent and wipe out the
wholesale bribing of promising players.
In case you are not familiar with the pro
football draft it has existed for years. it is
a routine which might be described having
certain dictatoral overtones The National League
cluboMuerS meet in secret conference saw
Evening star., 1946-04-30
By Bob MCLEAN

Jim Fessenden, a local Navy vet
eran, has found new use for GI
loan-if he can get it. Fessenden
is going to build a golf course. And
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Win, Lose or Draw
NotionoI Grid Folk Are Goinq All Out
BY FRANCIS E. STANN

Obviously the National Football going
right down the line in their battle against the
Conference According dispatches
by President Jimmy Crowley the AAmerca rejected
formal The Nation
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Conference Not Mexican League

Some day the National League
going to get together At peeshne
the of the National holding marriage
they must know the Ameca folk
and have exhibited much determination
going to this fight out Some of the clubs
money, National
winner there's invariably
The big thing the National Leagues now is
formaity at least little
teams much of leagues Already have the
Salaries have doubled and
player predominant only
extinct. He's at least $780, O-per-game player
This A-America
National League not be confused baseba
drawing parallels The MeXcans
the border conditions
such leaving the country and
fearing the water the vegetabe-he
reluctant aside from the New York
Owen late of the Dodgers the football
Home to foobaer where he
the United States of America And he we'll
location of home the pays the
or he Al-A america
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Draft System Now Is Meaningless, Anyway

Now of course collegian didn't have
But he couldn't football the National
either He had only one alternative-to to
We drnt know if Mr. proposal accepted
would have much altered the fact that football
deal where he will live during
his lie AMI who he will work for AS that
another football
oudated star drafted by an unsuitable National League
can make himself deal in the AAmerica We
Mr. Crowleys proposal
draft accepted happy
utual
the making:T
Getting back to the National a moment
proponents of this little pointed
fingers toward baseball cubowner polsy
sam Breaon and others annually
answer yesthe slightly
major league clubs must certain $700 the
AAA draftee they
which
from playing
This is proved in the Dick
Michigan lad who collected $4,000
for signing And the Benny Mccoy
from of all people Connie Mack the countless
Evening star., 1946-04-30

the aspace college
will be eligible to play for the
Stanford California 5000 miles reamy
the future with the girl he'd suddenly
the exclusive property Of
his aggregation
of football players in the National
Evening star., 1946-04-30

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 3D.
Mrs. Vera Bragg's Mist O. Gold
developed a fever this morning
and Trainer Jim Healy an
nounced the colt definitely out
OF Saturdays Derby. Healy said
the stretch-running colt had de-
Veloped a fever unexpectedly.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
1916 RedskinCurd

Club owners yesterday bolted the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
Tired" AII-|n-
ListIess Feeling
Brought To Halt
AS Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell

Do you get up in the mornings Sill
treo. feel down-and-out all day? Have
you checked-up on your blood strength
lately? Overwork. undue worry. cold. fl,
or other illness often wears down the
red-blood-cells.
Every day-every hour-millions Of
tiny red-olood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow OF your bones TO re-
place those that are worn-out. low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no
energy. rundown condition. lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
TO get real relief you must keep I'D
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis OF the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic .s
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-orgnn!c nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due TO the SIS
Tonic formula which contains Special
and potent activating ingredients,
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
FOOD you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when g is non -organi-
cally too little or scanty-thuS the stom-
hch VIII have little cause 20 get baIky
with gas. bloat and give off that sour
food taste.
Don't wait! Energize your body with
rich. red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better.
sleep better. feel better work better.
play better. have a healthy color glow in
your skin-frm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions OF bottles sold Get a
pottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
oelps Build Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
GRAHAM WILL SPEAK
AT EDUCATION MEET

Chapel Hill, Sept. 3OO.-Prcsidenl
Frank p Graham OF the University
OF North Carolina and Granville
Clark. President. Fellows of Har-
ward College. viii share the discus
sion Oh Public and Private Educa-
HOn III FOddys World" at the fin,
session OF the annual meeting of til.
Association OF Governing Boards OF
state Universities and Allied InstI-
tut!Cns TO be held al Providence. Il.
l., October $40.
The three-uay meeting will m
pnasiZe postwar educational prob
lens IN the atomic age. with dis
cUSS!on topics including Academic
Administration OF the nations eX-
banding university organizations.
the retirement Problem" of staff
members. and The Future OF Lib
era! Arts IN the Age Of Science"
Relationships of state educational
institutions to both the state lcglsla-
iUre and federal government will be
analysed and one session will be de
voted 10 a discussion on the subjcc,
OF labor education.
More than 10 of the countrv"S
leading universities and colleges be-
long 10 the Association of Governing
SoardS In addition to the usual
number OF delegates. all members OF
the various university boards have
been invited as we'll as nunbc,
OF distinguished guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
Services OF Installation
Had At The First Baptist

Ordination of five new deaconS
end installation OF church officers
were held at the evening services OF
the First Baptist church yesterday.
with Rev. f.. NJ. Powell. pastor OF
West End Baptist church. preaching
the installation sermon and Rev Lee
Pridgen. Tar River aSSOciatlunal
missionary. giving the charge TO the
dcaconS.
V. G. Vaughan. NJ. c.. Davis. l.. +.
Turner. Il. W. Ehrct and Leon
Frazier were ordained as dcaSonS.
succeeding F. +. Pnncll. ". Il. Tm-
ner. n. L. McLemore. +. r. Par
ham and y. K. Hale. whose terms
had expired. J. {. Nittrrll Was re-
elected tor another toUr-ycar term.
In giving the charge to the new
deaCons and the church. MIR Prld-
gen stated that the world today
needs the church TO see II: that the
field is the world. You dcacunS
must remember that a. servants OF
the church YOU are responsible 90
God tor seeing that the church has
Il worthy program for the commune
ity and world. We must teach. preach
and tram" he urged
Choosing Workers for the LORD"
Was the topic OF Mr.. Powell. who
stated that men and women. bows
and girls who have been chosen as
Gods workers should serve vita
iaith m Christ. with faith IN then.
ieilowmen. with faith in their o.
ices and faith in thc." church
Goo chose people SIX thousand
wears ago. jess, chose men To ur his
followers and the ca.wch au> chose.
I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30

}. Stainback. Miss Juanita SIAM
back. assistants NJ. B. Garrett. treas
urcr: Miss Halle Frank Mills. pian-
list: Mrs. T. =. Matthews. assistant.
Officers for the training union are
a. l.. Mclcmore. director: Miss Car
olyn Duke. associate: Mrs. William
II. Jones, general secretary: Mrs.
Ben Harrington. pianist: Mrs. +. n.
Gardner. young peoples counselor;
William Fl. Jones. intermediate lead
er, Mrs. J. {. Siainback. junior
leader. Mrs. Il. II. Duke is president
OF the Women'S Missionary Society
for the wear.
Following IN" ordaining prayer ion
tn" GcaconS by the pastor. Rev +.
Norflcci Gardner. other dcacunS and
pastors participated III the laying
uu-ot-thr-han service. Offcrtory
solo 20 Divine Rcdccmrr" was Sung
by Miss Garurttr Myers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
STOCKYARDS OPERATOR
LOSES IN COI-RT

Raleigh. Sept. 30. - Dr.. William
Moore, head of the Veterinary Dr.
vision Of the State Department Of
Agriculture. reports that John God
ley. operator OF the Charlotte
StockyardS in Charlotte. has been
convicted IN Mecklcnburg county
court Of operating livestock auc-
ton market without a permit and
OF selling animals without certifica-
ion as 10 S!aughtr or Bangs dis
case test.
DR.. Moore said that Cooley was
given pernEit last November to
operate the stockyarcis through
June 30. 1916. but that he disrc-
garded warnings and has continued
10 operate the market Cooley was
given the costs of court for the two
OffenSes.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Jap Signer Of Order
10 Execute DooIitt|e
Flyers Is Arrested
BY the Associated Press,

~ eiic AosuClhteu fTeSS.
4 TOKYO, Feb. 6.-Gen. Sadash
4 Shimomura. Japan's postsurrende
war minister, today was ordered ar
rested as an International wa
crimes suspect. Authoritative Alliet
headquarters sources asserted tina
he had signed final orders for tn,
execution of three Doolittle flyer
in 1912.
Gen. Macarthur also instructed
the japanese government to rouns
up and deliver to Sugamo Prison /,
other militarists suspected of crime.
against prisoners of war. They pre.
sumably will be tried by American
military commissions.
Shimomura became commander o.
Japan's 18th Army ia China October
l3, 1912, after the three Doolittle
airmen were condemned but before
they were killed.
Executed on Crosses.
Executed while their hands were
bound to crude crosses in a Chi
nese cemetery October Is, 1912, were
I'd 1t. William Grover Farrow, 23
of Washington: I'd 1t. Dean Edward
Hallmark, Dallas, and Sergt. Harold
A. Spatz, Lebo, Kans. Their bodies
were cremated and the ashes Sc
creted in a civilian Chinese NOR
tuary under false names.
Shimomura told the Associated
Press in an exclusive interview
shortly before his arrest was or
dered that responsibility for the
airmens execution rested with high
er Tokyo and China officers, al
though their deaths followed his
assumption of command.
II had very little interest in the
case because it already had been
decided in the past" he said. He
declared that Sawada's court
merely made recommendations, and
that death orders were issued by
Tokyo.
The dapper, 58-year-old Shimo-
mura said in his recent interview
that he believed his continued free
dom was due to absence of evidence
against him. "I had nothing to do
with wartime policy" he said.
Claim Investigated.
Headquarters sources said this
claim still was under investigation
The Is ordered arrested in connec-
ton with crimes against prisoners
of war include:
1t. Gen. Tadaichiro Morimoto,
commander of war prisons in the
Philippines from July, 1912, until
March, 1914, and Maj. Kazuo Mazda,
head of the Davao penal colony
from August, 1912, until March, 1914.
1t. Keizo Urabe, assistant to the
director of Philippine prisons; Corpl.
Gonroku Akagi and Sergt. Shigenobu
members of the Visayan
district military police unit head
quarters in Cebu; Sergt. Masafumji
Hamamoto, former member of the
18th Mixed Brigade on Panay; War
rant Officer Rukunojo Inamura,
Manila; Sergt. Maj, Motoji Kataoka,
Manila, and Sergt. Yoshiaki Lodami,
Manila
1t. Hisao Takemura, former mem
Der of the 213th Infantry Regiment
which was stationed in the Wewak
area, New Guinea.
Remainder of the Is were on duty
at camps in Japan.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Escaped Slayer Captured
By Posse in Wyoming
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 6.-George
Sits, IS, convicted Minnesota killer
wanted for the Staying of two South
Dakota officers, was captured last
might beside his stalled car near
Lysite, 80 miles northwest of here
Natrona County Sheriff Jack Gibbs
said.
Sits was standing by his car when
IUndersheriff S. r. Owens and Dep
Iuty Sheriff Rush Laughlin, members
of a posse looking for him, drove ur
and asked, Need any help?"
When Sits walked in front of their
headlights, they ordered him to put
Evening star., 1946-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Friends Secretly
Called Her
Tired and d-Tiresome'
Now She's Good Company Again,
Thanks to Enough Blood Ironl

Awoman can't be good company, for her
self or anybody else, when always tired.
pale, listless simply because of nutritionai
anenld-lack of enough iron in the blood
But once enough iron is restored, there's
often amazing and rapid change! No
wonder so many doctors today prescribe
PEPTO-MANGAN for so MANY women!
For PEPTO-MANGAN provides plenty
OF pepto-nized iron-iron. that helps the
blood carry, sustaining oxygen to
every imuscle, vital organ and BODY
tissue. see what PEPTO-MANGAN can
DO for your own color, vitality, good
healthy looks! Right now, try PEPTO.
MANGAN. Pleasant-tasting liquid OF
convenient tablets-all drug stores. AK
for rPEPTO-MANGAN
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Empty Coast Guard Boo,
Washed Ashore by Gale
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HCQUIAM, Wash, Feb. Ga
crewless Coast Guard cabin boat, It's
radio on and its foghorn blowing,
washed ashore In a 40-mile wind
last night at Ocean City, 10 miles
north of here.
Coast Guardsmen from the Grays
Harbor station at Westport started
an immediate search for possible
survivors. The craft normally car
ried a crew of four Its name and
names of its crew were withheld.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

Sits told Sheriff Gibbs at the Ma
trona County Jail, where he was
held for South Dakota authorities.
l"If I had known they were officers,
would have shot 1t out with them. .
Evening star., 1946-02-06

his hands up, and captured him
without a struggle.
II thought they were some farmers
and I sure was glad to see them" "
Evening star., 1946-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT,
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