davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-20
1wo-Year Agreement
Reached, , Jamaica
Resumes Racing
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Striking
grooms and exercise boys were
scheduled to return to the Jamaica
race track under a two-year "code
Of honor" agreement today as the
Metropolitan Jockey Club resumed
its fall meeting with the program
which was called off Saturday be-
cause of the walkout.
More than 100 owners and trainers
already had signed the agreement
with the AFL Teamsters Union,
bargaining agent for the grooms
and exercise riders, and others were
expected to do so within the next
48 hours.
Final decision to resume the
Jamaica meeting was reached late
yesterday after a three-hour ses-
sion in which the Rev. William j.
Kelley, chairman of the State Labor
Relations Board, discussed the
agreement with more than 200
owners and trainers.
Pointing out that the agreement
does not provide for a closed shop
one Of the demands that held UP
an earlier settlement-Father Kel-
ley told the horsemen that is some
thing you will have to thresh out
later"
Scheduled to remain In effect
through September, 1949, the code
provides for improved working con-
ditions and contains a clause pro-
hibiting both strikes and lockouts
but calls for minimum wages only
slightly higher than the average
now being paid in the New York
area.
Under the agreement, grooms will
be guaranteed a minimum of 1925
a month while the minimum scale
for exercise riders will be $210 for
beginners, $235 for those with two
to three years experience and $275
for those with three or more years
experience.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Pro Grid Loop Races
NowAppear Headed
For Close Finishes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-There
isn't an unbeaten team in the
major professional football leagues
today and the pennant races in
both the National League and ALL
American Conference are taking
shape as down-to-the-wire affairs.
The Chicago Cardinals became
the last eleven in either circuit
to taste defeat by bowling, 27-7, to
the Rams before a National League
record crowd of 69,631 fans in Los
Angeles yesterday.
In addition to suffering their
initial setback, the defeat dropped
the Cards into a three way tie with
the Rams and Green Bay Packers
for the lead in the Nationals West
ern Division pennant chase. The
Packers turned back the Washing
ton Redskins. 27-10.
Meanwhile the Pittsburgh Steelers
vaulted to the fore in the Nationals
Eastern division chase by a half
game as result of their 1924 de-
cision over the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Eagles and Redskins now are
deadlocked for second place.
In the junior circuit the defend
ing champion Cleveland Browns
snapped their tie with the idle San
Francisco 49ers for the Western
half lead with a 1923 win over
the hapless Chicago Rockets.
The New York Yankees and the
Buffalo Bills, who along with
Brooklyn and San Francisco, were
not scheduled, are tied for the
Eastern lead. In the only other
game in the AAC yesterday the
Los Angeles Dons came from be-
hind and walloped the Baltimore
Colts, 1910. :.
Bob Waterfield and a bruising
line shared the hero roles in the
Rams conquest of the Cardinals.
Waterfield steered the Rams to two
touchdowns with his passing, booted
three extra points and his punt
ing kept the Cards bottled up in
the first quarter.
The Steelers won out in the final
heat at Pittsburgh, scoring 81 points
to overcome 10-point Philadelphia
lead. Johnny Clement and Steve
Lach Tailed the touchdowns that
brought the Steelers victory before
a crowd of 1888.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
6. ". Yachts Win Regatta
After Extra-Race Victory
Special Dispatch TO The star

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2o.-skipper
Eric Nordholm, leading point-getter
in international 14-foot competition,
OUTRAGED Princeton's Jack Blodgett
by 2 feet in special race to give
George Washington University first
place in the intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Association regatta held here
yesterday.
The Colonials and Princeton were
tied at 48-all at the end of the reg
ular 10 races. Navy ended up In
third place with AZ points, followed
by Penn with 36 and Lehigh
with 20.
The Colonials' freshman team,
meanwhile, placed third in a regatta
at Kings Point, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

Gilbert saw George Herman
Ruth, who went on to become
baseball's greatest home run
hitter.
On the strength of Ruth's per-
formance that afternoon, and
his rapid development, Brother
Gilbert took him when he was
10 years old. to his friend, Jack
Dunn, manager of the Baltimore
Orioles of the International
League. Dunn developed the
youngster as pitcher.
Ruth was sold in that year to
Harry Frazee's Boston Red Sox.
He alternated between pitching
and playing the outfield, and in
1919 smashed 20 home runs.
Sold in 1920 to the New York
Yankees, he began a 15-year reign
there, setting his record of so
homers in 1927.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Rockville Nine Annexes
County League Crown

Members of the Rockville and Po-
tomac teams of the Montgomery
County League can put away their
gloves and baseballs and call the
season finished, for Rockville won
the final championship game, 7-6,
yesterday, at Rockville.
Rockville's Boots PAMELA was the
star of the game, allowing only one
hit and retiring II of 10 men who
faced him after going In as a relief
pitcher In the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

FRANK LeanS. N o Ut e DdIne
kept moving along the unbeaten
trail But it was Blair Cherry's
Texas Longhorns who made it
the hard way
Forced to the ground by rain
that nullified their great Bobby
Layne, the Longhorns buried
Arkansas, 21-6, in Memphis mud
for their fifth straight victory.
At the present moment no eleven
has greater claim to the ma
tional title. Next Saturday the
Longhorns face Rice and the
Owls should be doubly dangerous
because of their 14-0 upset defeat
by Southern Methodist.
A couple of outfits not exactly
considered Frankensteins by
their neighbors back home did
themselves proud Saturday. Wis
consin jolted unbeaten Yale, 80,
and Purdue crushed Boston Uni
versity, 62-7. The boys could be
right in saying that football
strength was moved West, with
a dissenting vote from the Deep
South, of course.
In smacking Northwestern, 49,
21,, for a total of 222 points
against their opponents "a this
season, Michigan may have been
enjoying the pleasant interlude
that deceives before a storm.
Next Saturday Michigan faces
Illinios.
The fighting Illini really pulled
a ferocious canine out of the
bag when they crushed Mime
sofa, 40-13. At least we had
one part of the score right in
advance. We had picked the
Gophers to win by a 1877 margin.
Anyway, here's a good spot to
say we picked n winners against
seven losses and one tie for a
seasons total of 80 wins, "a
losses and 7 ties. Could be worse.
California Is another team that
Jared we'll, with a 21-6 triumph
Evening star., 1947-10-20

Navy team, which smothered Cornell while winning
by deceptvely close 1919 count, really has caught
fire or whether the Midshipmen simply had one
good afternoon. In less than two weeks the Penns
will test what undoubtedly still will be an unde-
feated Virginia squad, richly endowed with fashy
backs Finally, the Penns in mid-November may
find themselves in position of having to beat
Army to win the Eastern championship.
Yale already had taken care of Columbia,
stamping the Lions as second-rate power, and
Wisconsin all but blasted Yale out of the title
picture last week. These developments would
seem to leave the issue in the East between Army
and Penn, at least for the present.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Three years ago-Dr. Forrest
Allen, Kansas U. coach, demand
ed ban on gambling and asked
for college sports czar.
Five years ago-Second college
football poll of season ranked
Ohio State, Georgia, Alabama,
Michigan and Illinois in that
order.
Ten years ago-Cleveland In
dians engaged Oscar Witt, man
ager of Newark International
League Club, as new Tribe pilot
under two-year contract.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Penn and Penn Stute
To Resume Feud in '48
By the Associoisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-Penn
and Penn State, currently two of the
Nations 10 top football teams, will
renew their rivalry in 1948, Penn
officials disclosed in releasing a new
eight-game schedule. The game
will be played here November 6.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

VA WV S4A4eSAA SAAt
. if we may coin
a phrase, saw
Texas, Michi-
gan, Georgia
Tech, Pennsyl-
: vania, Califor-
! mia and Army
m a ke show
down hands of
their contests.
Other teams
like Virginia,
M iss ! s S / p pi
State, P e n n
State and my
own lads at
Nntre Dame
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Winners Keep Moving Along
By Fronk Leohy

kohs Dome University Coach
Like cards rufled by a mas
ter magician, the aces of the
college gridiron deck keep slid
ing to the top. Saturdays clam
Evening star., 1947-10-20
.FL Standings

Results.
Green Bay 27; Washington, 10.
Chicago Bears, 33; Detroit, "a.
Boston, IA: New York, 0.
Pittsburgh, 35; Philadelphia, "a.
Los Angeles, q; Chicago Cardinals, Z
Next Sundays Games.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago Bears at Washington.
Boston at Chicago Cards
Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Green Bay
Evening star., 1947-10-20
A-A Standings
BY the Associated Press

Results.
Cleveland. 81; Chicago, 2S
Los Angeles, 36; Baltimore, 10.
(Only games scheduled)
Coming Games.
Oct, 24-NeV York at Chicago tnight.)
Oct. 26-Baltimore at Los Angeles
oct. 26-Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Oct. 26-Cleveland at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Big, Bruising Penns' Hold the Answers
By FRANCIS E. STANN

At this stage Of the football the East including
Virginia, is concernedt bruising
team going to questions starting this
The Penns will next Saturday whether Tom Hamtons
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Shimshok Was Tops Above Cuyueu's Waters

Navy just missed
Tars luck for the last they had everything
but they did often enough
yards yards yards yards
and lastly apologc
stringers One thing Navy that
lines country.
there better center than Capt college
football there observers including
him. Scott Maggie
day at ithaca exception But Scott had take
seat In the Cornell fracas
shak who unquesionably displays
play Of the II there talent
stands, Shrnshak himself berth.
In rompng Columbia, beat
Navy than two weeks
that Coach George Munger would
week than Navy Mdhipmen pretty against
the Lions They mentally the following
time unexpected defeat by hotsho California
bore resemblance the outfit that rolled against
Evening star., 1947-10-20
The Army Teams Still the Pride and Dream

Meving to Virginia. here another not thoroughly
tested in the big time The Cavaliers have romped
Washington Virginia Tech Washington
week and next they probably will froic against
mond but then the Penn Virginia
would reasonable the Cavaliers
Virginia. North Carolina State North
But the big teamsal this East
would to be Army Penn Everybody
have but
Blanchard Davis Tucker
undated Blaik
y responsible for West Points 80
Army not be formidable Blanchard,
running Wild
respects They terrific permitted
anoVa Colorado, Illinois p
like Tucker beakaway like Davis pger
Blanchard the Cadets aren't totally
right the game
who the nn don't ycu Simply and Bowl
champions,
Evening star., 1947-10-20

q q
Army. the Quakers haven't yet grade power
Illinois Maybe they won't until they play Army Navy p
to its Cornell performance going have
time
Evening star., 1947-06-26
5000 Verdict Returned
IN Transit Bus Fall

A District Court jury yesterday
returned verdict for 5000 IN
favor Of Mrs. Rose Ennis. 81. OF
the 1000 block Of Eighteenth street
NV, against the Capital Transit
Co. and the operator Of private
automobile for injuries suffered IN
August, I945, when she fell In q
Capital Transit bus at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. :
Mrs. Ennis, 1t was said, suffered
a back fracture when she fell In
the bus as 1t stopped suddenly. The
bus, it was alleged, had come to q
sudden stop to avoid collision
with an automobile operated by
Carlton Richard Talbert OF the
$500 block of Nichols avenue Sc.
The Judgment also was against Mr..
TaIbert.
Mrs. Ennis was represented by
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer and
Joseph A. Solem.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

a story written By Marearita ureta
de Villasenor Of Mexico. the choreo-
graphy was designed by Lisa
Gardner, founder and co-dir4ctor
with Mary Day Of the school. The
effective dance by Thomas Stanton,
In the role OF high priest, made him
prominent In the ceremonial pro-
cession. He was later seen again
in Mexican dances In company with
Lame Plane, Jacqueline Williams
and Allan Hammond. Ellie, who
died in New York. was a Haitian,
educated in Paris. Interested IN the
ceremonial music of the Voodoo
ritual, he composed In a native
manner, the "Kiskaya suite being
representative Of his style. More
or less conventional in Its harmonic
structure 1t suggests. nevertheless,
the oriental and is effective.
The star soloist of the evening
was Miss Del Rey, heard twice on
the program. Playing her own ac-
COMPARTMENTS on the guitar, swung
OFGT OIlC SIlOulOEi nAd hCaa ~ =
broad ribbon. the attractive soprano
opened with valverde's popular
"Clayelitos, followed by Maria
Grever's "Jurame,s Margarita Lecu-
ona,s "Tabu" and Gil's Tenor" !"
All these, different in character,
gave the artist a proper field to
show her versatility. She can
modulate her voice skillfully to the
demands of the text and convey in
sound the intimacies of each song.
The drum-like beat, which served
as an accompaniment for 'Tabu," !"
produced in variety Of strokes by
the palm of her hand against the
guitar. was among her most effective
selections.
son Guatemalteco-El Ranchito," :"
music by Balanos Garci of Guate-
mala, was a graceful episode Of
rural courtships The orchestra
played with rhythmical Ngor and
lent a native favor to the dance
In every instance. 1t was heard in
several selections as solo unit
Notable among these we're Lecuona's
familiar La Malaguena' and Rod
riguez's La Cumparsita
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Gruhon
f.,nt;r,,ed rror, DE-. a.,

Continued From Page B-l4)
stock in New Bedford. Mass. She'll
be back at the end of the summer
for another movie for Universal
International.
The Evelyn Keyes-John Huston's
adopted son. Pablo, is in love with
Shirley Temple; when the l3-year-
old boy sees picture of Shirley he
hugs 1t to his chest and rolls his
eyes!
On the set of "It Had to Be You"
Ginger Rogers is the golden bride
OF the week. She tells me, between
wedding marches. that she has can
celed her trailer trip to Mexico City.
Instead, she'll 60 to her ranch in
Oregon.
We won't see Bing Crosby on a
Hollywood sound stage until Sep
tember Bing is taking his four
boys to Nevada for some man-to-
man fishin' and huntin'. Under
Bing's orders, the lads have paid
for the vacation by doing odd jobs
at home, for which they were paid
current market rates. And If You
know your help question, that's
plenty!
released BY the North American Newspaper
Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Nora Doe Damage Award
Put Off by Agreement

District Court Justice Edward M.
curran yesterday, postponed until
late summer or early fall the date
for a jury to decide the amount of
damages to be awarded il-year -old
James Edler, jr, of Chicago, against
Nora Macalpine-Downie on charges
she alierated the affections Of his
father, 1t. Col. James Elder.
The postponement was ordered
after an agreement between oppos-
ing counsel. The suit asks for $50
600. Justice James M. Proctor Of
District Court on Monday awarded
q default Judgment in favor Of the
boy. The judgment was entered
because the defendant failed to ap-
pear before q notary for . deposi-
ton.
The boys suit originally named
as defendapt Nora Doe" who later
was identified as Nora Macalpine-
Downie, an English woman.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Gerald Smith to Speak
At SyIyon Theuter

Gerald l.. X. Smith. Christian
Nationalist leader, will reply to
Henry Wallace's recent Wate Gate
speech at 8 pm. Sunday, August 8,
at the Sylvan Theater, it was an
nounced today.
Kenneth Golf. spokesman for the
Christian Nationalist crusade, said
the organizat ton had wanted
Smiths speech to be made at the
Water Gate also. but that place Is
booked solidly through August.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Aztec Gardens Of the Pan American
Union last night. before q capacity
audience.
To the strains Of Justin Elies
'Kiskaya Suite" played by the In
visible orchestra under Chief War
rant Officer Richard E. Townsend's
direction. priestesses. acolytes,
chosen maidens, warriors and In
6lan women posed long enough in
small units and In ensemble in the
Aztec Pavilion above, the lily pool,
In the center OF the gardens, to be
reflected in It's waters. Built upon
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Ehv0V 5000 l@fh 81. NV.
CO. 49oS
Healthfuliy Air Conditioned
Today Only, Alan Hale, jr, June Preis-
ser, In Sarge Goes to College" at $50,
S.In
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Program Presented
By Maria Del Rey,
Concert Ballet
By EIeno De soyn

Maria Del Rey, Colombian So
prsno Of radio fame and the Wash
ington Concert Ballet, assisted by
the Navy Band concert orchestra.
presented 4 varied program In the
Evening star., 1947-06-26

TAK0MA 4th & suttsrnut sn.
ASn Ct. 43l7 Parking Spoes
Today and Tomorrow, Leslie Brooks.
Jimmy Lloyd in Cigarette Girl" 1T
6:15, S:65. Randolph Scott Anne
Jenreys In Trail Street. at 7:20,
Evening star., 1947-06-26

PRINCESS 'iis u s.. Ne.
ssA"Ssss Tk. 200 Cent Ill.
| Double Feature Proeram Daily.
1 cLAUDETTE COLBERT WALTER
CEET HAFT," Plus JAMES MASON
| in "rHE MAN N GREY"
Evening star., 1947-06-26

KEN s244 Go. Ave. Silver Spring
SH. 254o. Porkina Spocs
Today and Tomorrow. Teresa Wright,
Robert Mitchum in Pursued" at 6:35.
$40. Laurel and Hardy in 'Saps at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
FOLEY URGES INVESTIGATION
 AT CHILk00T

Dr Clayton c. Policy, longtime Skagway dentist who is opening offices in Juneau soon, told mem bers of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today that an investi- gation should be made of the Chilkoot Barracks veterans CO., operative proposition which looks like another pipe dream" to most of the residents of Skagway.
 Policy said that there has been no maintenance of the property for five years since the Army aban- doned it, that plumbing and heat ing plants were stripped from the buildings The water and light systems are in need of much re- pair, he said.
 Some veterans who have arriv- ed expecting to drive down over the Raines cutoff were disappoin5- ed to find the road wasn't open, he said. Policy said also that some of the veterans were dis appointed after seeing Chilkoot Barracks and went back to Wash ington after their money.
 Charles w. Carter suggested that the Veterans Administration here should make an investigation of the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
FAULKNER SAYS
 STATEHOOD FOR
 ALASkA FAR OFF
Attorney Feels Statehood Supporters Lei Bart
 left Down

Those sent to Washington tc support statehood for Alaska at hearings before House sub committee didn't do Alaska Dele gate E. L. Bartlett very good service in making an able pre- sentation of the case and in being Supplied with the facts and figures wanted by the committee, Juneau Attorney H. L. Faulkner told the members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today.
 Faulkner reporting on his re- cent trip to Washington, said lie thought Delegate Bartlett was do- ing an excellent job in Washing ton for Alaska, and was entirely justified in introducing his state hood bill in view of the referendum vote. However, Faulkner said these who appeared in favor of statehood spoke only in general ities and were unable to supply the facts and figures which the com- mittee told them were wanted.
 Faulkner said that in his opin- ion there is a "very dim prospect for statehood for Alaska in the very near future.
 Faulkner appeared before com mittees on a bill for the relief of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, for the Alaska Miners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

Association in connection with an amendment to the mining laws
 which would help operations in
 the Second and Fourth Divisions,
 and also before the committee sit | ting on statehood.
 The Juneau attorney said that he also discussed such problems confronting Alaska as the Indian claims to lands, the proposed Lemke bill and the shipping prob Items. He said that the newly in- creased rates are only the result lof the tremendous increases in op- erating expenses brought about by higher wages, labor troubles and increased handling costs.
 Asked if the question of the repeal of Sec. 27 of the Jones Act had come up in Washington, Faulkner said that Chairman Crawford of the House subcom- ,mittee on Territories and Insular Possessions had discussed it., stat ing that the Canadian company takes the cream of the trade now and wants no more. and that if the law were amended to allow Can adian companies to haul freieSS from the States to Alaska, the maritime unions could put them in the hole, too
 Faulkner said that he spent considerable time with Delegate Bartlett and was amazed at the tremendous amount of work he was accomplishing. He said that Dele gate Bartlett was doing a fine job on all matter pertaining to Alaska and deserves much praise for his efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
Emblem Club to Initiate il dt
 Social Tonight

Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will hold it's last meeting of the season tonight at s o'clock at the Elks Hall, and all members are urged to attend.
 There will be initiation for Il candidates followed by a social ses- sion at which Fred Geslin will show his pictures of the far north. Illus bands Of Emblem Club members are invited to attend the social.
 There are more than Is million dial telephones in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
BRIGGS STEAMSHIP
 co. SHIP LOADING

The Briggs Steamship Company vessel, Southeastern, will be load ing at Pier 29 in Seattle May 26 27 and 28 with a cargo for Ketch- ikan, Wrangell Petersburg and Juneau, and space is available through Assistant Agent Leo La- zetti in Juneau.
 The Southeastern will stop at Prince Rupert northbound to pick up businessmen from St. Paul.
 YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Youne's Mezzanine floor.
 Empire Mant-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

Brazil grows about two-thirds of the worlds coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

When you go east you might as well get all you can for your money And it's pretty hard to find bigger bargain than this:
 On your roundtrip ticket to Chicago, New York and most other eastern cities from Vancouver &C., Seatte or Portland you can go return via California for not Ic more rail fare than you'd pay 10 go straight eaSt and back. See San Francisco, Los Angeles and the colorful southwest. Go way return another oee twice as much at no additional ticket cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
TWO FROM LOS ANGELES

Robert Walsh and Lloyd Sperber, both from Los Angeles, Calf, are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
The friendly Southern poeific

reservations wite G. Alton Canadi m 1n
 Agent St. Vancouver, B.c J. w. Gaines 1eneai Agent Dept 1905 Fourth Ave- Seattle, Wash CT '
 ruandy General Agent 622 Pacific Bds Porans ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

Empirs Want-ads for results.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

Ser ,peitoeutiebe 9uno miro
DerpHihtet, 5ebn Bro5ent Der laifen-
ben Broouftion on &oble, io1pie Der
geiamten Snouitrieproouftion fir Ell
ne ST .Niif5abIungsfon0s" il ab-
n5tpeiger, aus Dem bie amerifaniIben
Nnbrungsmittel- un6 Mobitofffrebite
be5ablt tperben, Iomie Die 8eIetungs-
folten Der brei @eItm11te.
10. ssm Habmen oes WarIban-
Blans finoen neue, ourd] slmerifa
planntaBig gefiibrte 8erbonoIiineen
iiber Die Serbeifiibrlng elmer euro
p q iiden 3oIInnion itatt,
Sano in Sano nit gerbonblungen
iiber cine politiihe ellropdii6e S6oe-
ration, iuoollrh iueitere ipirtihaftlibe
uno politiibe neutrality-suspicious.
gegen einen (praftiid 1nbenfbarer,
pipdologiih aber INNER nod befiird.
teten) ,oeutiden Ingriff" geihaffen
iperben.
gBenn oie @eItntdhte uno
beionbers eben @aibington in Die,
lem Sinn Die Solgerlingen aus Dem
6iasfo bon 2onbon 5ieben, Damn mar
2onoon nt6t nur bas gnbe elmer fol-
id)en Yolitif, ionoern ou1 ser u NJ
fang elmer beIleren 3eit.