davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-22
AFL Employees Picket
Al Belmont Track
BY the Associated Press

BELMONT, N. Y. May 22,-AFI
employees at Belmont Park race
track established picket lines at the
track gates today in a jurisdictional
dispute, which union leaders said
was a protest against working side
by side with members of a company
union"
The first AFL men to report were
13 members of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
They stopped at the picket line and
only two of them were permitted to
go through by their officers.
William De Koning, president of
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil of Nassau and Suffolk Counties
said the picket lines were estab-
lished as a protest against working
beside company union employees.
The unions involved include paint
ers, engineers, plasterers, plumbers
and bricklayers The AFL claims
it's members embrace more than half
of the 1000 craftsmen employed at
the track.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Bowling Stars Shoot
Second Matches in
Metro Tourney
By Ben MeAIwee

With one of their number to draw
a bye, IA of the Is remaining con-
teStants IN the fourth annual Met
ropolitan Washington match-game
duckpin championship series, spon-
sored by the Bulletin, will see action
tonight starting at 730 in the sec
ond elimination round at Bethesda
Bowling Center.
Winners of the first round and
ready to shoot it out in seven
matches will be Jack Talbert, Jimmy
OFT, Karl Gochenour, Joe Di Misa.
Paul Volz, Bob Miciotto, Al Cissel.
Oscar Sykes, Red Hamilton, Bill
King, Bub Guethler, Johnny Ressa.
H. A. Wilson, Ed Nash and Paul
Jarman.
Survivors of tonight's clashes will
compete in the quarterfinals Sun
day at 3 pm. with the final slated
that night.
Naming a new secretary and
scorer to fill the capable shoes of
Doris Goodall will be no slight task
lor the team captains attending
the annual meeting of the Ladies
District League at 8 tonight at
Lucky Strike. Mrs. Goodall. it ia
understood, is resigning after two
years in office but all concerned
nope they will be able to entice the
veteran bowling leader to remain
III her important job. Besides all
team captains, Lorraine GULL.
league president, urges all bowling
establishments seeking franchises to
nave representatives attend.
Inc strong Bethesda Bowling
Center summer mems doubles league
opens next Wednesday night. ANY
plnman desiring to enter is asked
10 contact Manager Frank Riley by
dldllng Oliver 1913
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Grays Will Use Same
Lights as for Fiqht

Washington's Homestead Grays
tangle with the New York Black
Yankees in Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night with light provided by the
portable generator used for the
Aaron Perry-Bee Bee Washington
fight.
The Grays will be seeking revenge
over the Yankees, who scored an 8-4
victory in preseason contest and
will bring back one of the best
pitching staffs in the Negro Nation
al League.
Six OF the Yankees are war vet
Grams, including Pitchers Emery
Adams, Bob Griffith, Johnny John
son and Al Preston and Infelders
Dick Seay and Clyde Spearman.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Star Net Tourney
DeudIine Neurs

Entries for The Stars City of
Washington tennis tournament,
opening Saturday on the Rock
Greek courts. will close tomorrow
at 5 pm, with Bill Shreve at the
Tennis Shop, 1141 Fifteenth
street NV, phone National 5165.
The fee for mems and womens
singles is 81 and for doubles S1.5O
per person.
With Dave johnson. winner
last year, away on Army service,
the mems singles look to be
wide open scrap. Ann Gray, de-
Tending women's champ. appears
to be a Standout.
Drawings will be made tomor-
row night at The Star sports de-
partment and published Friday.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Hoyo Netmen May PIoy
In CoIIeqiute Event

Capt. Charley Hagan. the Hoyas'
No. singles player, and Phil Neff
No. man and ranking District
star, may represent Georgetown in
the NCAA tennis tournament at
Northwestern University next month.
university officials indicated today.
Neff is undefeated while Hagan has
been travelling at a brisk pace this
season.
Georgetown will be host to the
Cherry Point Marine squad Friday
The Leathernecks, led by Bill
Strange, former William and Mary
player, and Don Magrino, will fly
here for the match
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Now Is the Time to Own q Puu

According Promoters
all during the OF reduced the
drawn in the Capital being only the
and the Armstrong fights.
Both of these fights only held ideal conditions
but nationally
OF his Armstrong always
The PerryWashngton fight because the fight
thing, not because world champion o exhibition
If there fighter He
main will puncher preferred Specifically, like
Bee Bee Washington there local middeweigh Perry
Phil fellow
When
opofher
Evening star., 1946-05-22

wrecked that game for him, but
again Kennedy arrived and struck
out Pat Seerey 10 rescue Dutch.
His only noteworthy performance
came against the Yankees, whom he
held scoreless for six innings before
suffering a pulled leg muscle. He left
the premises with SO margin and
Ray Scarborough brought that vic
tory home for him.
A chronic complainer of various
minor ailments over the years, Dutch
gets no sympathy from his mates
who are too accustomed to his
bleats. Leonard prepares his alibis
before taking the mound on every
assignment and reporters covering
the club are weary of his assortment
of excuses. If he wins. he's supposed
to be hero. If he loses. ah, well,
he was suffering with a lame back
sore arm or what have you.
Wolff, Haefner Luckless.
Roger Wolff and Mickey Haefner
have pitched consistently better than
Leonard, yet Wolff has won three
games and lost four while Mickey
has won one game and lost two.
Neither offers excuses before or after
a game but they've had reason to
complain of Shoddy support.
Haefner has allowed four earned
runs in his last % innings, but its
gotten him a won one, lost two
record. He'd be willing to settle for
a little less effectiveness and a bit
more luck.
Walter Masterson will open a
tWo-game series with the Browns
here tonight as the Mats seek their
fifth consecutive win. The Mats
and Browns will tangle in another
night game tomorrow night. the
Mats then returning to WASHINGTON
for successive double headers WITH
Philadelphia on Saturday and Sun
day.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Leonard Weak but Undefeuted,
lis Declared Luckiest Pitcher
By Burton Hawkins

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 22-Base-
balls luckiest pitcher is Dutch
Leonard. The Mats knuckle-baller
has hurled respectfully once this
season and has a 40 record to dis
play for it while more deserving
pitchers are struggling along with
less enviable regulations.
Leonard is more charmed than
capable for only against the
Yankees has he presented accept
able pitching, yet he apparently is
headed for one of his more success
full seasons if the luck holds out
In his one notable effort, Dutch
left the scene at the end of six
innings with pulled leg muscle and
the Mats carried on to victory.
Otherwise Leonard has been
blessed He was plastered for II
hits by Chicago on Monday includ-
ing home runs by Taft Wright and
Whitley Platt, but the Mats were in
a hitting mood and constructed an
80 lead before those homers
materialized.
Kennedy to the Rescue.
He won 6-3 game against Detroit
but he owes vote of confidence in
the sturdy left arm of Bill Ken
nedy for that achievement. Ken
nedy came in at a time when the
bases were crammed and the Mats
in possession of scant 5-3 lead
A single would have prevented a
Leonard victory in that tussle but
Kennedy held the Tigers hitless tc
save the day.
Against Philadelphia Leonard left
the scene at the end of eight innings
with a 4-3 deficit. but the Mats tiec
that one, up in the ninth and ulti.
mately fought to 5-5 deadlock ir
Is innings to keep Dutch's slate un-
blemished.
Against Cleveland, Leonard was
mauled for II hits in 52s innings. He
left the game with two men on base
and the Mats in command with g
5-4 lead single would bavf
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Strand, Swedish Ace,
To Compete in u. 5.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-Lennart
Strand, Swedens 1,500-meter cham
pion, has accepted an invitation to
compete in three of four meets in
the United States. including the
national championship at San An
tonic, Tex, June 1923. Secretary
Treasurer Daniel J. Ferris of the
Amateur Athletic Union announced
today.
Strand will run in the Compton
Calf, relays, June 7, and Pacific
Ocean championships at San Fran
cisco, June Is and probably in one
Eastern meet later in the season
Ferris said. He expects to reach
New York by air May 27 or %.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Mats to Fly Home,
Excepting Evans
By q s,off Correspondent Of Tn. s,o


ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 22.-The
Washington Baseball Club has
chartered C54 plane to return
to the Capital from st. Louis
tomorrow night. it was an
nounced here today by Calvin
Griffith, vice president of the
club. The Mats will leave i'm
mediately after tomorrow nights
game with the Browns.
1t will mark the first time the
Mats have travelled as a team by
plane during the regular season.
Catcher Al Evans will be the
only Nat who will not make the
trip by air. Evans, who never
has travelled by plane. refused
to fly and will return to Wash
ineton by train.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Brown and Gariba|di
Continue Mat Feud

Matte Brown and Chick Garibsldi
continue thelr new graphing feud
Wnen they meet in the main event
OF the Turner's Arena rassle pro-
gram tonight.
1t started last week when Brown
mixed boxing with rassling to win
alter flooring Garibaldl with three
chopping rights.
Stu Hart, the handsome Cana
olan, meets Lou Farino of Brook
lyn IN the semifeature.
other matches are Bill Middle
kauH against Arthur Kapetanapolis,
DICK Craddock against Abe Stein
and Andy Folosa against Bill Sher-
man
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Yes, and if he lad from Timbuctoo
you can bet he'd be lighting in Washington the
next time out. This is about the hottest fight
town in the country today. Where else, for in
stance, could Perry and Bee Bee Washington
pick up $4,000 apiece during an evening? A
rainy evening" at that.
Perry of course, is the best meal ticket OF
any boxer plying his wares| here. He before
he knocked out Bee Bee and his stock has
risen. He's local boy and, what's impor-
tant, he can punch with either hand. He'll knock
down any fighter weighing 160 pounds or less ii
he gets shot at him. He proved that when he
foored Washington in the third round with two
short, lghtnng-fast left hooks. The Bee
strong and fresh at the time, too and pounds
heavier than Perry
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Washington Golf Club
Elects Doherty Prexy

C. H. Doherty was elected nreE-
cent OF Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club last night in the first meet
ing OF the new board of governors.
Doherty succeeds Fred Nesbitt.
j. E. McCabe was elected vice
president, while Secretary Samuel
galloway and Treasurer p. W
Luckett We're retained in Office.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Petworth Seeking Sponsor

PetWorth A. C. unlimited class
baseball team. ga winner over
Boulevard A. c. in its opener, is
seeking a sponsor. Call Ed Nc
Donough, 1884 Tenth street NV,
Hobart 1888.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Boiling Field Nine Hot

Boiling Fields baseball team is
shaping up as one of the real con-
tenders in the Metro Military
League after blasting War College,
6-1, yesterday on the losers dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Marathon Victor Goes Home

NEW YORK, May % (P,.-
Stylianos Kyriakides, winner of the
recent Boston marathon, was on his
way back to Greece today with plans
to compete in the Olympic games in
l948.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Catcher LOOKING for Team

Bob Benner wants TO join some
unlimited baseball team here as a
catcher. Any team with such an
opening can contact him through
Republic 0645. Extension 604.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Mexico Keeps CurrosoueI

MEXICO CITY. May 81 lP.-
Pltcner Alex CarrasQuel. released bv
Veracruz of the Mexican Baseball
League, joined the Mexico CITY club
TODAY
Evening star., 1946-05-22
&nm Sa Spo Johnson Decorated WAR; Now Bosox Slab Hero
Win, Lose or Draw
Perry Needs Furr or Mumokos TO Foht

lnat was very decent OF Mr.
10 announce That he was passing $4,000 for
lght IN france
washington boy Mr.. Carsh Perry, going
Evening star., 1946-05-22
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY, MAY ~, 1916.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. +. New York, ,.
Boston, 6; Detroit, 4
ST.. Louis. 4 Philadelphia. g.
Only games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

BosL-L 81 q q q 2. b 5Ia6l 7l.7ss
Wa ! q q O 4 4 3I1613I .552l
stL! | Q 2 IL q 4 2t141si43s1112
Gle o. 81 !! i 81 q 3L13!1sl.41912
Chi q 1 o. q al i al9 .321 14l2
Phi / i i i a i o. 9l23l. PSI 1862
l.. 713,14 1si1S19123--
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Longest Nat blow of the year was
a jeff Heath poke at Chicago, but
Evening star., 1946-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 4 ST. Louis, 3
PITTSBURGH at New York tWet grounds
Cincinnati at Brooklyn rain)
Only games scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Bill O = :! ! 417!1O 500
StLl q 81 81 81 0! 81 3L17l1O.e3O
Chi L 2!- 81 81 q 81 2!15l11l.577l Ia
Bos! L q 81 0L 81 l! 4l15l13536l ga
Gin! = q L o. y a 1L13l12l 500
NY q i L i Ii 81 3I12!16l .429l 51a
Pit q q |! L l! IL 2l1Oi15I4 400
Phi o. ! ] L q Il IL 7I19269 91a
L. 1O10i1113I1216D1519I-I-f
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
ST. L. at N. Y. tn). ST. L. at N Y
40 lEST]. Chi. at Bklyn.
Chi. at Bklyn. 80. Pitts at Phila.
Cincin, at Bost tn), Only games.
7.30.
Pitts at Phila, 2:l5.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. al St. L. nD, Wash at ST L. tnD,
$50 tEST). $50 tESTi.
Bost. at Cleve. 300 Bost. at Cieve.
n; Y. at Det., 300 N. Y at Det
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
Mayor Calls Attention To 1raffic
REGULATIONS On Downtown Streets
Wdrns HghwdY Could Be
Changed If Double
Pdrking Continues

In a letter to the citizens of
Hardin this week Mayor A. M.
Crilly called attention to the
Importance of needing traffic
regulations on Third street and
| Center avenue.
The mayors letter reads:
II want to call the atten-
ton of all citizens to the grave
Importance of properly enforc-
ing and obeying the city's traf-
fic regulations, especially those
having to do with parking on
Third street and Center avenue
II have been informed that
state highway officials have
been seriously considering the
| re-routing of Highway 81, so
that it will miss the city of
Hardin completely, principally
because of the hazard caused
by double -parking on Third
street.
please consider what losses
such a change in the highway
might cause to business in
Hardin. Many tourists who
would ordinarily stop for sup
plies or to eat or to stay the
/ night would pass the city by.
"Surely the people of Har-
din wish to keep Third street
as a part of Highway 81, and
surely they are anxious to CO.
operate in every way with the
State Highway department. In
dividuals as well as law Of
ficers should make every ef-
fort to see that this regulation
is obeyed.
It should also like to point
out the regulations regarding
parking on Center avenue.
There will be no double park
ing of passenger cars unless
someone remains in the car to
move it if necessary. No trucks
larger than one half ton may
park on Center avenue between
Second and Fourth streets.
Stock, beet and pulp trucks are
forbidden to stop in this area
at all times. Those who fail to
comply with this regulation
will be fined.
"Another matter to which I
wish to call attention is the
dumping of refuse. The city
of Hardin has a garbage dump
near the stock yards east Of
the highway to Crow Agency.
The road is gravelled from
the highway to the dump and
a large sign points out its To-
cation. There is no other pub
lie dump ground, and anyone
who deposits refuse or garbage
anywhere else is liable to
prosecution"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
LESS BUTTER
MADE IN STATE

Figures released this week by
the Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomics indicated that Mont
ana creameries are producing
less butter than at any time
during the last five years.
The total of 5000 pounds
during December is 14.6 per
cent below the December, 1914
production. Total for the year
Of 1945 was IS per cent below
that of the previous year and
21.4 per cent below the five
year 1940-44 average.
Manufacture of A m e rican
cheese also showed a sharp
drop and cottage cheese pro-
duction was also down some
what. A large increase in the
amount of ice cream was
shown by the figures, however
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
SESSION OF
BPWC TUESDAY

Members of the Hardin Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club heard news about several
new medicines at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Nettie and Ann
Ray.
During the business session,
committee chairmen reported,
letters from national and in
ternational presidents were
read, and Miss Ethel Schuster,
international relations chair
man reported on Can Russia
and the Western Powers Work
Together on an international
Basis"
Mrs. Ursula Zelka, health
chairman, was in charge of the
program. Miss Eileen Burgess
spoke on Penicillin, Mrs. Zelka
described the powerful new
drug, streptomycin, and Miss
Beulah Hunnes talked about
radium and its uses. A discuss
ion followed the talks.
At the close of the program,
a social hour was held and re-
freshments were served by the
hostesSeS.
Mrs. Mabel Simmons and
Miss Ena Mann are new men,
berS.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 10. in the Congregational
church parlorS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR

Representatives of v eral
nearby communities met Wed
nesday afternoon in the office
of Superintendent of Schools
Elmer Skeie to plan a Home
coming day" for veterans from
this vicinity who have returned
from the armed services.
Included in the plans are
all communities in School Dis
trict 17-H. The program will
be held on May 8. the anniver-
Sary of We day.
At the meeting Wednesday
about 20 persons from Hardin
Crow Agency, st. Xavier and
McRae were present. They re-
presented various organizations
The committee will hold an
other meeting on Feb. 20 in
Mr.. Skeie's office in the grade
school building. Anv organiza-
tons not yet notified of the
project which would be inter-
ested in assisting are asked tt
get in touch with Mr.. Skeie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
BUYS TRUCKING
BUSINESS HERE

Ed Braaten of Big, Timber
mas purchased the Clyde Dygert
IrucKlng business IN Hardin
ACCORDING TO an announcement
mace thlS week, ana now oper-
ateS one d the largeSt i've
Stock trucking INES IN the
State.
Managing the Hardin office
will be Arnold Warp: Mr.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
PRODUCTS
TO BE DISPLAYED

Several hundred products of
Montana manufacturers and
professors will be on display
beginning Feb. % on the new
second floor of the Federal
Reserve bank in Helena, it was
announced today by the Helena
branch of the Federal Reserve
bank and Montanans, Inc, the
state chamber of commerce
Joint sponsors of the display.
zone of the purposes of this
exhibit is to bring to the at
tention of eastern capital that
Montana must be considered
when decentralization of in
dustry plans are made, R. E.
ToWle, managing director of
the Federal Reserve bank said.
Every manufacturer a d
professor in the state should
lend his support to the exhibit
Mr.. Towle pointed out, Mon
tana could easily become fam
Gus for its industrial wealth
Only by an adequate present.
alton, such as in this exhibit,
can we set forth Montana
advantages to the rest of the
nation"
Montanans, Inc, urged that
manufacturers and professors,
even though they have not
been personally contacted, ar
range for a presentation Of
their products in the display.
The display will open first to
a one-day meeting of bankers
on Feb. %, and to the annual
meeting of Montanans, Inc,
on Feb. Is and 26 before it
goes on display to the general
public for a week or ten days,
officials of the two sponsoring
organizations said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
MAJOR FISHER
RETURNS HOME

DR.. NJ. L. Fisher, who was
honorably discharged from the
U. S. army on Jan. 16 after
serving as a major in the
Medical corps, returned to
Hardin On Saturday, Feb. 2,
and plans to practice medicine
here.
DR.. Fisher enlisted in the
army on Mar. 10, 1912, and was
first stationed at the hospital
at Camp Cooke, Calf. He went
overseas in December, 1913,
with the .124th general hospital
He spent some time at SAILS
bury, Oxford and Torquay in
England and was also stationed
at Verdun, France. During his
last six months overseas, he
was in Salzburg, Austria, with
the only American general
hospital in that country. At
that time he was the only
pSychiatriSt in Austria.
Dr.. Fisher will open his Of
flee this week in the Third
street building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
KIWANIS VETS
ARE HONORED

Three members of the Har-
din KiWaniS club who have
returned to their homes here
after extensive tours of duty
overseas with the armed ser
vices, were honored at the reg
ular meeting of the club We'd
nesday in the parlors of the
Methodist church.
The three veterans are Carl
Sloan, Melvin Cook and DR.. M.
L. Fisher.
T. z. Remmele introduced
DR.. Fisher, who was speaker of
the day.
DR.. Fisher opened his address
by thanking the local club for
sending him the Kiwanis mag
azine while he was in the
service.
He then described some Of
the advances made In the use
of psychiatry by the army. A.
ter describing some of the early
experiments in this type of
mental treatment, he described
the work with combat troops.
He said that it had been prov
en- that in most cases, seven
months was the longest per-
iod a man should be left in
combat. After that he is use
full for other types of service
but is no longer efficient un .
der fire.
DR.. Fisher said anxiety was
the greatest problem in the
psychiatric wards of arm
hospitals.
He also described his visit tC
Hitler's retreat at Berchtes
gaden.
He concluded by telling how
a%nxiously he awaited the
chance to return to this
country, and how his arrival in
the United States on Chistmas
eve was the greatest Christina
gift he had ever received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
Bulldogs Win
Three Games
Appear On Local Floor
Only Three More Times
Before Tournament

The Hardin Bulldogs had
three easy wins in three out
of-town games last week, and
were beginning to get in shape
for the District Five tourna-
ment to be held here Feb. 81,
% and %.
On Friday night the local
quint showed Roundup under
81 to SO, and went on to Gus
ter Saturday night to win Sc
to 20. In a game at Hysham
Tuesday night, the Bulldogs
were on the long end Of a Al
to Is score.
Only three more games will
be seen on the local floor be-
fore the tournament. On Feb
9, Hysham plays here, on Feb
IA, Worden will appear and on
Feb. 16, the Lewistown basket
GERS will see action on the To-
cal floor.
The Bulldogs next game is
against Columbus, and will be
played there tonight (Thurs-
day..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
Change Deddline
For Reenlistment

acting on Information re-
ceived from the War depart
ment, men may re-enlist in the
regular army with the rank
held at the time of discharge,
provided they re-enlist within
80 days after the date of dis
charge, 1t. Col. Maurice C.
Phillips, commanding officer of
the military personnel procure
ment service in Butte announc-
ed this week.
1t was previously announced
that Jan. 81 would be the
deadline for men who wished
to re-enlist and retain the
rank held at the time of dis
charge. Under the new enlist
ment regulations, a discharged
veteran may re-enlist and re-
tain his rank provided he re-
enlists within 80. days of dis
charge and before July l, 1916.
It was also announced that
officers desiring to enlist in
the regular army in the grade
of master sergeant may do SO
provided they re-enlist within
90 days after separation from
the service and prior to June
80. 1916.
Never in it's history has the
regular army offered such at
tractive advantages to men
seeking to make the army
their career. it was pointed
out. Men seeking information
on re-enlistment should inquire
at the nearest United States
army recruiting station.