davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Appeals Court voids
Commission Rule on
Doping Suspensions
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 24.-The Mary
land Court of Appeals took the posi-
ton In an opinion handed down to-
day that the State Racing Com
missions rule calling for suspen-
sion of trainers after stimulation
of horses is arbitrary and therefore
void"
The decision, rejecting an appeal
by the commission from a lower
court ruling which reinstated
Trainer j. ballet Dolly Byers on
Maryland tracks after his license
was suspended, was annonced yes
terday, but the opinion was not
made public until today.
The rule declared void was the
much-argued paragraph ID" of
section 146 in the commissions rules
This paragraph said that If tests
showed that any drug had been ad
ministered to a horse within 48
hours of race "the fact that the
analysis shows the presence of a
drug shall be conclusive evidence
bt1dU tIlClC WdS hIIO"lChSC VI
the fact on the part of the trainer
or that he was guilty of careless
ness In permitting 1t to be admins
tered"
A suspension of not less than one
year was provided for violators OF
the rule.
In affirming the Baltimore City
Superior Court decree, the Court OF
Appeals at the same time pointed
out that the commission was dele
gated by the Legislature to govern
racing, and the court must be care
full not to interfere with "legisla-
tive prerogative."
The suspension of Byers license
came in the wake of commission
hearing at which evideDce was pre-
sented to show that benzedrene wa!
found in the saliva of the hors'
Cosey after he ran in a steeplechas'
last November IA. at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Paris Tennis Is Like
Wimbledon as Five
Yanks Gain Semis
BY the Assoeio9ed Press

PARIS. July 24-Except for some
minor differences the 1946 French
International Tennis Champion
ships shaped up today as a carbon
copy of the recent Wimbledon tour
nament-with a California quartet
In the women's semifinals and a
lone American left in the mems
round of four.
Tom Brown of San Francisco was
the only player from the United
States to reach the mems singles
senifinals. just as he was at VIM
bledon, where he came out of the
crowd an unknown and almost
made the top grade.
With him were Yvon Petra, the
French champion. who went on to
win at Wimbledon after beating
Brown In the semifinals. and Jaros-
Law Drobny. the Czech southpaw
who also was Wimbledon semi
f1nalist.
The only exception was Marcel
Bernard, Frances fourth ranking
player. who put Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles out of the running yester-
day, 2-6, So. 81, As, IS
Geoff Brown of Australia was the
fourth man at Wimbledon.
The lineup in the women's sin
giles semifinals is exactly the same
as 1t was at Wimbledon, with top
seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angelo.
meeting Dorothy Bundy of Santa
Monica and Louise Brough of Bev.
erly Hills playing Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco.
In their quarter final tits yes.
terday Miss Betz downed Betty Hill.
ton of Britain, 6-1, 60; Mis-.
Bundy defeated Nelly Landry o.
France, 6-4. ST. 6-4: Miss Os.
borne stopped Alice Viewers O.
Luxembourg, 6I3, 60. and Mis-.
Brough eliminated Doris Hart O.
Miami, Fla, 60. 4-6, 81.
Play today was to be confined t.
mems and women's doubles anc
mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
HelIion 10 Meet Savo|di
In Mat Feature Toniqht

Bert Hellion, the popular Irish
man, tangles with Angelo Savoldi
New York villain. in the main go on
tonight's Turner's Arena rassline
card, It's the first headline match
here for Hellion. who has been win
ming regularly in supporting
matches.
Also scheduled is a two-man team
match sending Jan Blears and Mike
Haller against Chick Garibaldi and
Pat Walsh. Other engagements pit
Kola Kwariani against Tom Ma
honey, and Ivan Komanoff against
Stu Hart.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

contribute gross gate Of s1o,817.87
and net of $8,19166.
The semifeature went to Bif
Jones, Washington featherweight,
over Vernon Brown of Baltimore
with fifth-round TKO. Brown
was on the floor with count of five
at the bell ending the fourth, and
Referee La Fond awarded the fight
to Jones between heats. Another
TKO was given Jimmy Robinson
over Jimmy Jones at 1859 of the
third of a scheduled four round
middleweight bout.
Artie Brown. local welter, got a
six-round draw against Jerry Kiger
of McKeesport, Pa; Jimmy Lewis.
District heavyweight. decisioned
Jimmy Harris. also of Washington
in six. and Don Ellis upset Artie
Bethea, District welter, in five.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Fights LostNight
BIZ the Assoeioted Pres,

PITTsBURGH-El Elmer Violent" Ray
lss, Hastings, Fla. Knocked out Larry
Lane. 1919, Newark, N. J, t2).
DETROIT-Phil Terranova. l29h. New
York, outpointed Sandy Saddler, 125, New
York 10)
YoUNGsTowN-Juste Fontaine, 137is
PITTSBURGH, knocked out Irish Jim Pierce
MANCHESTER. N H-Florent pes-
Marais, 1873. Manchester Knocked out
LOS ANGELES-Johnny Haynes 223
Los Angeles, knocked out Walter Hafer
206. Los Angeles 80
SAN JOSE, Calif-Juan Leanos. 100
San Jose. T. X. o. Sammy Anders. 1913
Detroit t6l
Evening star., 1946-07-24
No. 5 Police Boys Club
To Meet BaIfimoreans

No. Club. champion of the Po-
lice BOYS Baseball League. will NEE.
the Baltimore champion in game
to be scheduled for early next
month. and the winner will play
the Philadelphia champions in q
game at Yankee Stadium for the
East Coast championship.
No. S won without loss of a game
although 1t was tied once by No. 4
the runnerup club. Lefty Graves
pitched all games and turned in
% victories.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Easy Pep Victory Seen
In Bout With Graves
BY The Assoeiofed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July 24.-Jackie
Graves of Austin, Mimi, who de-
serted the Golden Gloves ranks. will
get his chance tomorrow night
against Willie Pep. world feather
weight champion, but it will be a
non-title go.
They will meet in bout sched-
uled for 10 rounds, with Pep figured
to win handilv.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Hubert's Charges Against Navy
Refuted by Head of V. M.|.

to attend summer school at v. M. I.
to be eligible for the Keydet football
squad next autumn.
Chewing and Noftsinger are two
of five v. M. I. football prospects to
transfer to the Naval Academy in
recent weeks. The others were 81
Hart. reserve back; Don Florence.
tackle, and Billy Hawkins, first team
| back.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Bel Air Racing Meet
Has Muddy Opener
Speciol Dispatch 10 The S,or


BEL AIR, Md, July 24-Mary-
lands 50-day summer season. which
starts here today, was headed by
the $1,000 inaugural, a 7s-mile
sprint, with Hardwood Aress rated
the likely winner.
Racing will be over s-mile
course, which is ankle deep in mud
With minimum 81 900 purse, the
ten days racing should have the
finest fields ever to parade on q
Stake track Of less than a mile.
A vastly enlarged clubhouse. In
creased free parking space and other
improvements have made this plant
one OF the finest of it's kind in
America.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

shorter distances. On the second
he blasted out of trap for a halve
In fours as Romans missed a short
putt for a birdie. On the third hole
he Clipped up for one putt and won
a reprieve as Jamison missed a 2
foot putt for a birdie.
Diffenbaugh Clipped into the
cup from off the green for a birdie
on the fourth as Jamison, putting
for an eagle. tWo-putted for birdie
Romans had par and was out. The
remaining two players halved the
5th in par threes and Diffenbaugh
won out on the sixth hole after
Jamisons second shot hit the pin
and bounded 20 feet away and
Diffenbaugh holed a 12-footer for
a birdie.
The Kenwood pro had six putt.
for the six extra holes. Jamisor
had II.
The day produced some of the
StrangeSt golf of the season. A
Houghton shamefully admitted tc
shanking four shots on the first sis
holes and was six over par at the
time. He played the next IL ir
three under par for a IS. John
ODonnell took an eight on the
fourth hole, including two penalty
shots, and had IA. Buck Worshan
ran into a big seven on a par four
played the other II in two under
for 73.
Barnett Fails to Qualify.
Bob Barnett, the Chevy Chase
pro, who Is the National PGA's
Southeastern vice president. said he
planned to fly to Portland to attend
the business sessions after he failed
to qualify with a "a. Three other
Middle Atlantic pros who were au-
tomato qualif1ers, Sam Snead
Chandler Harper and Lewis Wor-
sham, will be on hand. Worsham
incidentally, is the father of ar
eight-pound baby boy, born to hi,
wife Virginia while he was on q
plane bound for Chicago and the
all-America Open.
The Middle Atlantic PGA ad-
mitted four professionals to mem
bership. Telford Gibraski of East
Potomac. Jim Duncan of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, Law
renee Wisner of Aberdeen and
Tommy Sullivan of Green Spring
Valley.
Scores Yesterday:
Evening star., 1946-07-24
BoeIey in Third Round
OfWestern Net Play
snacinI pisnateh 10 Ii. stot

SpecIoI DIspdfeh 70 THS SfoF
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich.
July 24-Gilbert Bogley. Chevy
Chase, Md, star, has advanced to
the third round of the Western jun
ior and boys tennis championship
here
Seeded No. 4, Bogley defeated Bill
Dicky of Toledo. Ohio, 60. So, in
yesterdays second-round play.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Minor Results
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4--5; Rochester, Il
Syracuse. z: Montreal, o.
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Binghamton. 3-6; Wilkes-Barre, 2-1s
Other games postponed:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Milwaukee, I'll; Louisville. %
Columbus, 3-5: Minneapolis, liz.
Toledo, 13: st. Paul, O.
Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, n
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans, 4; Mobile, g
Nashville, 6; Chattanooea, 4,
Birmingham, z: Atlanta, 8.
Memphis, g. Little Rock, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, .; Fort Worth, o.
Dallas. IL: San Antonio, 4
Only games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. -: Charleston, %
jacksonville, 81: Columbus, e-2
Augusta, .; Macon, o.
Greenville at Savannah postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Oakland. .; Portland, a.
San Francisco. 3: Sacramento. o.
HOLLYWOOD, 2: San Diego, l 90 inninss)
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Two From D. c. to Play
Aquinst Mack AII-Stors
" ths ks,oeioted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Tex
Jones and Stan King of Washing
ton are members of the 12-man
East-South all-star team, on hand
here for next Mondays game
against the Connie Mack All-Stars
OF Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Captures Semipro Honors

MILWAUKEE,, July "a IP9.-Nerad
Fur Squad of Milwaukee won the
Wisconsin State semipro baseball
championship by defeating another
local team. He'll Club. a.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Jersey City Gets Luwino

NEW YORK, July "a tP.-The
Giants have optioned Outfelder
Garland Lawing to Jersey City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Bv FELIX b. VOID

ATLANTIC CITY, March 3o.-(P)
President Walter P. Reuther says
no "outside" group - whether
Communist, Trotskyite or Socia-
LISTS going to dictate to his CLIO
United Auto Workers union.
The newly elected UAW-CIO
head, in press conference asser-
tons made public tonight as the
union closed it's tenth convention,
said he was going to keep the I'M
ion free from any interference"
political or non-political.
mo outside political group-or
any outside group of non-political
nature-is going to dictate or inter-
fere with affairs of this union as
long as I am president" Reuther
said.
He made his avowal at a press
conference held Friday night for
his convenience on the understand
ing it would be released for publica-
ton tonight. Reporters asked him
for post-convention interview
and he explained Friday night was
his only available time.
Reuther, at 38, president Of one
Of Americas largest and most in
fluential labor unions, expressed
himself on a variety of subjects,
including CIO-AFL relations and
the possibility of third party.
Reuther discussed UAW-C I o
independence of outside" in
fluences in promising to work
very hard and sincerely" to unity
the organization.
Asked the extent of any Com
munist influence in the Auto union,
he made no direct reply but said
about 10 per cent of the member
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Brownell Claims COP
Will Capture Control
OF Congress In 1916

WASHINGTON, March 30-U.P-
Herbert BrowneI. Jr., retiring Re
publican national chairman, pre-
dicted tonight that the COP will
capture control of congress in 1916,
and called for ousting the Mis-
souri, gang from the White House
in 1913.
The nation" he said, "has had
enough of little men rafting around
in big jobs"
Brownen predicted COP victor
les in the 1916 congressional cleo
tons at a press conference. The
Republican national committee will
meet here Monday to name his
successor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
5O0-MILE FLIGHT

OVU-lMlAE L1Cnl
HONOLULU, March 30 W.P) -
The Superfortress Fluffy Fuz''
was winging its way across the
vast reaches of the Pacific tonight
In the first attempt to make a non
stop flight from Honolulu to Ma
Mia.
The sleek B-29, carrying extra
fuel in bombay tanks, roared
down the long runways at BARRIERS
Point Naval Air Station at 6:04 p.
m. Hawaii time) last night on the
5.Ooo-mile great circle flight which
was plotted to pass north of ty-
phoon off Guam.
At the controls of the giant plane
was Col C. S. Irvine, St. Paul,
Neb., deputy chief of staff of the
Pacific air command, and holder
of four multi-engined flight records.
Irvine estimated the flight would
take approximately 20 hours and
he expected to touch down at the
Manila Army airport at 1880 a:
m. Sunday manila tinae), $3.50
.. m. Saturday ESD.
The Fluffy Fuz's powerful en-
gines had to lift more than 81 TONS
Including $500 gallons Of gasoline.
Engineer Capt. R. E. Mcconnell,
Monroe, La, said he expected to
have 1900 gallons left when the
plane reached Manila.
In addition, the plane carried
sandwiches, several gallons of COT
fee, fruit juices and ample emerg-
ency rations in case OF forced
landing at sea.
All Army airforce air-sea rescue
units along the route were alerted
in case the plane should be forced
to come down at sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Reuther Says No Outside
Body To Dictate To JAW

ship had "outside Loyalties. He
asserted he was a member of no
political party himself although he
said he belonged to the Socialists
for about a year, around 1882.
People in the union whom he
will fight, he said, are primarily"
those with political affiliations
which they place above their I'M
ion" or persons who base trade
union policies on outside interest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Tokyo-U. S. Air Marks
Broken By Big Clipper

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
U.P)-A four-engined Constellation
clipper Of Pan American Always
shattered all airline records be-
tween Tokyo and the United States
today, landing here at Mills Field
after the first commercial air
plane flight over the Arctic-Skirt-
ing Great Circle route.
The big 44-passenger plane, pi-
loted by Capt. G. F. Maxwell,
flew from Tokyo to Seattle at a
330-rnile per hour clip in % hours
and u minutes, including stop
over at Adak, Alaska. From Seat
tie, Maxwell flew here in three
hours and % minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
GOOD TRAFFIC TIP
THE QUESTION BOX

Question: We live in the coun-
try where there are a great many
skunks. What can l put on my
dog to deodorize him after ar en-
counter with one of these
animals?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Won Ribbentrop Ayers
Germany Was Forced To
Declare War On u. S

NUREMBERG, March 30.-U.N-
Joachim Won Ribbertrop, claiming
to have been an earnest worker
for peace, told the War Crimes
court today that Germany was re-
luctantly forced to declare war on
the United States by Japan's I'M
expected attack on Pearl Harbor.
The former Nazi Foreign Min
lister admitted that in 1941 he tried
to persuade Japan to attack British
possessions in the Far East or Sc
Wet Siberia "but never the Unit
ed States.'
Hitler did not want war. l tried
in diplomtic ways to keep the
United States out Of this war, he
said.
In an effort to clear himself OF
war-mongering, Ribbertrop claim
ed he had worked hard to prevent
war, had tried to keep it from
spreading when i developed, and
had repeatedly proposed overtures
for compromise peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
BETTER THAN LAWYER?

When John S. Coughlin was
sentenced to jail by a New York
City court he pleaded to be re-
leased long enough to feed his
dog. This so touched the judge
that he replied, If you're that
thoughtful you can't really be
dangerous-sentence suspended.
It became known around that
this particular judge was an ar
dent dog lover. Now almost every
day. some defendant is trying to
win 'his honor's" favor by bring
ing something about dogs into the
testimony. --latest reports state
that it worked once but not any
more.
THE IRISH SETTER
The Irish Setter is one OF the
handsomest of all CANNES. Ihls
breed originated in Ireland and
probably was developed by cross
ing Irish Water Spaniels. Irish
Terriers, English Settlers, Spanlels
and Pointers plus a little Gordon
Setter. From developed one of the
handsomest as well as one of the
most companionable and useful
dogs-the Irish Setter.
These dogs are exceptionally
hardy, vigorous and long lived.
The Irish Setter is essentially
SPORTING dog, but his good looks
have spoiled him slightly along
this line. Many fanciers have bred
them for the bench only and
neglected to develop their field
ability, Some believe that these
red settlers develop slowly in the
field, but once trained on birds
they are trained for the rest OF
a long life and are hale and hearty
in old age.
The Irish Setter is canine
gentleman, a great sportsman ana
a loyal cor -a~;on. Their lovable
nature and tractability make them
ideal pets for children. 1t is said
that once you own an Irish Setter
you will stick to this breed for
ever after.
HOUSEKEEPING DOG
Next to the question, What
should I feed my dog?' I am ask
ed most often, How should one
housebreak a dog" 1t is univer-
sal problem with all dog owners,
and especially so when one has
just acquired a new puppy.
Here is method l have found
very successful. AS soon as you
finish feeding a puppy, take him
out of doors and let him romp
around on some grassy plot. Don't
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

1000 wool h c k e d double
breasted coats. Box styles with
pleated backs. Silk rayon lined.
TWeeds and shetlands in sizes
Z to a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
A<aeSAW as~~ze-e

Answer: Open a can Of torna-
toes and wash the dog thoroughly
with the cans contents. This will
completely deodorize him.
Question: What temperature
should a room be in which l am
keeping a new litter of pups?
Answer: Do not let the tenn
perature fall below IS degrees.
released BY Mcknight
Syndicate. Incl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
ANSWERS ALARM

Fire station No. 3 answered
an alarm to 10th and Taylor
streets at 1918 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, extinguishing a
trash fire that had escaped
control. No damage resulted
from the blaze.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
STRIKE

SHANGHAI, March 3O-(P)-The
men who make China's money went
on strike today - for more money.
The government bank note printers
demanded that their pay be put on
cost-of-living basis, starting with
10O 900 apiece monthly of the doll
ars they print II such profusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

play with the dog, but so soon az
he does something. praise him and
Immediately bring him indoors. A
small, piece of food as reward
is often helpful. After an hour or
two passes you will have to watch
him closely, and whenever he
shows signs of being somewhat
nervous, take him outside, again
making sure not to play with him.
Remember to bring him inside as
soon as the desired results are OBJ
tanned.
Besides taking puppy out
after every meal, and perhaps
once Or twice between meals,
make certain to take him out
every night just before retiring.
1t is best to take the dog along
the same route each time you let
him out.
Never scold dog for mis-
behaving in the house unless you
catch him il the act. Many a pup
Ply is unable to understand why
he is aroused from a sound nap
and severely punished. You I'M
derstand that he is being punish
ed for an act he committed halt
an hour ago, but the dog doesn't,
and the punishment does no good,
tending to make the animal timid.
If your puppy does make a mis-
take, small drop of ammonia on
the spot will help to prevent fur
Their errors.
TO CURE LICKING HABIT
Wel-trained dogs are generally
taught while still puppies not to
lick people. Most puppies can
easily be cured of this habit. For
instance, as cure, wash your
hand or cheek, if that is where
the dog is in the habit of licking
you, with a strong solution OF
quinine or salicin. Then, when
your dog puts his tongue to the
sickening bitter surface you will
find that single lick usually eff
fects a cure to the annoying
habit.
GOOD TRAFFIC TIP
When out walking with your
dog here is a good tip worth re-
membering. If he should stray in
to a. street heavy with traffic,
never call % him to come back
to you. If you do, his instinct to
obey will probably make him re-
turn at once, recklessly ignoring
the traffic. If you don't call to
him, he will probably cross the
street safely and then you can 60
across to him.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: We live in the coun-
try where there are a great many
skunks. What can l put on my
dog to deodorize him after ar en-
counter with one of these
animals?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
HAWAII-MANlLA
HOP SUCCESSFUL
BIG Completes First Non.
Stop Flight Between
Pacific Points

MANILA, Sunday, March 81
WH-The B-29 S 0 r t r SIS
Fluffy Fuz" completed the first
nonstop flight from Hawaii to the
Philippines today, landing at Mich
OILS Field at 1890 a. m. 0:3O p.
m. Saturday EST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

Coffee plants generally yield
their first crop in their fourth
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

Rubies were the first gems to
be made synthetically on a COM
mercial scale.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
THE COMMUNITY BIBLE
AND BOOK CLUB

During the early part of Ian
uary (date to be set later there
will be a meeting in First Ban
list Church to organize a Com
munity Bible and Book Club
the purpose is to acquaint our
selves more thoroughly with
Bible characters and endeavor
70 put the teaching Of the Bible
INTO practice. Everyone is urged
TO buy a Bible who hasn't one
we are asking Rev Walter Al
leh' Rev Griffin. Rev S r DAVIS
Rev Eddy and Rev shropshir.
TO attend the first meeting as
they will be appointed officers
OF this club. Every colored ner-
son in Hamlet is expected to
take part in this club. Where
there are fine clubs, where each
one is doing his or her part Il
will lessen suspicion when We
as a race are often falsely ac-
eused Let us keep ourselves too
nusily engaged with the finer
and nobler things of life so as
to be beyond suspicion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
CLUDD0M
The MEMS CLUB

MessrS, Paul McLendon Chas
Woodbury., John Blair, Johnnie
Robertson and Marvin Davis are
asking all the men to join the
club at once so that a large
membership will start off the
new year The purpose of the
club is to have our men meet to
discuss worth while activities
for the welfare of our race and
community. Also to be active
citizens ready and wiling to
contribute our help in the up
lifting of our town in general.
AS soon as we have been sub
stantially organized we hope to
have some of the men of the
white mems business club of
Hamlet, such as Mr. Jack Land
and others visit our club and
speak to our group. It is hoped
that each member Of the Mems
Club will cooperate in putting
over some plans we have out
lined for Spring. We are plan
ming to have our first banquet
in March in the dining room of
Hotel McEachern. The date will
be announced later. Mr. C C
Spaulding of Durham N c has
been asked to address the club.