davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-23
New Officers Are
EIecfed BY LU 216

Jonesboro, Tenn. Election of
officers for Local Union No. 216
took place at the last meeting.
Newly elected officers are:
Horace E. Moore, president; Joe
Stoots, vice president; Helen KEEP
linger, recording secretary; Ray
Cloyd, financial secretary.
These newly elected officers are
deserving of the support of each
and every member. So be sure and
attend your meetings regularly
and give them the help needed.-O.
C. ZIG.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-23
Sterilization Major
Factor In Industrial
Peace, Official Says

Washington D. C.-Health and Welfare fund clauses in
collective bargaining contracts approved by Labor Sec
retay Schweenbach in his annual report Congress
effective and flexible of providing greater social
ity through collective bargaining"
In his report to Congress Mr. Schweenbach summarized
the years developments in labor legislation and emphasized
that stabzaon of the economy would help than any
other thing to promote industrial peace
He stated that under stabilized conditions collective
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-23
Green Breaks Long
Silence In Opposing
To Courts

Washington, D. C-Colectve bargaining between labor
and management, rather than actions for porato
portal pay punitive legislation is the real key under
standing the field of labor relations the American Fedora
ton of Labor declared in messages to its aates through
out the Nation and in formal presentation before the special
portal pay suits
Breaking a long silence on the portal pay ISSUE AFL
President William Green warned that appeal to the courts
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-23
Commission Makes Certdin
Honesty In Ads Is Enforced

Washington Pnimed free enterprise involves excesses in
FTC avoided further conflict with Minerazed Foods Inc of Ba
would
public products therapeutic
be sustained
All fancy legal medical language
a public
that pills tablets would rheumatism,
kidney stones fatigue neuralgia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-23
EARLY RULING UNEXPECTED

Washington (FP) - Observers
here do not expect a decision by
the U. S. Supreme Court on the
United Mine Workers-John l..
Lewis contempt case until the end
of February.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-23
SEAFARERS WIN ELECTION

New York (FP)-The Seafarers
international Union polled 1886
votes to 813 for the National Mari
time Union and SO for no union
among unlicensed personnel of the
Isthmian Steamship lines, John
Penello, NLRB field examiner, an
nounced here.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

stricted to District residents?
Besides, this kid was liable to
lay the wood on one of the more
publicized stars and wouldn't that
be nice howdy-do? Well, Bar
ney also played with the grown
ups and kayoed Bob Considine in
the second round, although Bob
came back the following year and
wrested the title from Mangan.
But the victory started Welsh up
the ranking ladder.
Not many players have won the
City of Washington and the
hardware that goes with 1t,
Shreve notes. A six-fingered
gent could count 'em on one
hand-Mangan, Considine, Dooley
Mitchell, Gil Hunt, Davey john
sen and Welsh. But don't let the
slow turnover frighten you,
there's always room for a fresh.
young SHOEMAKER to step in and
knock the champ bowlegged.
This years affair has the added
Importance of being a hunting
ground for cup teams. The
Church Cup delegation is pros
pecting for a squad to battle the
Middle States, Eastern and New
England Association squads at
Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 20.
And don't overlook the Hotchkiss
Cup fireworks June Is and IA.
Shreve, who knows deuce from
a Ounce, says this years lineup
compares favorably with any of
the past. Bill Clifford. who
trimmed johnson for the Middle
Atlantic title couple of years
ago, is entered and will play
doubles with Johnny Curtiss.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
By Larry Lowrence

Exhibitors of Virginia, Maryland
and the Metropolitan area are pre-
pared to welcome the renewal OF
the Loudoun Hunt horse show
scheduled for next Saturday, May
"a, with a large entry of top hunt
ers and jumpers of this noted horse
country.
Beginning at 9 am, EST, the
show will open at Raspberry Plain,
the estate of william H. Lipscomb,
one of Virginia's best-known horse
men. The location is two miles
north Of Leesburg on Route Is.
The program Of 20 classes includ-
ing both hunter and jumper cham
pionships provides events for ponies.
hunters, jumpers and in addition
three breeding classes. There are
four classes for the pint-sized steeds
a hack and a jumper for ponies IL
hands and under and for Is to 14.2.
hand midgets.
The jumpers will share a warm
up with the hunters but will top
tfmbers in knock down and out, a
handy, open and jumper sweep
stakes.
There are seven well-selected
hunters events, a green, a handicap
open working, model, open hunter
and a hunter sweepstakes.
One of the features is the Mas
ter's Challenge Bowl, a trophy COM
peted for by horses hunted regu-
larly and fairly with the Loudoun
Hunt.
Three breeding classes on the
card are for thoroughbred or half
Evening star., 1947-05-21
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 21.-If you
think baseball Is a mans game,
then you haven't seen the curves
in the National Girls Baseball
League.
More than 100 lassies from 81
States and Canada begin play
ing professional baseball in Chi
cago tonight at salaries ranging
from $40 to 500 weekly.
At four well-manicured parks,
where box seats are priced at IS
cents and general admission at
so cents, six teams Of the league
will play q 90-game night sched-
ule before winding up the sea-
son on Labor Day.
Total attendance is expected to
top 500, 900, an increase Of 20 per
cent from last year and five
times the inaugural gate of 1943.
Grange Czar Of League.
With the sport entering the
realm of big business, Red
Grange, the "Galloping Ghost"
of Illinois, has been installed
as league commissioner. at an un-
disclosed salary.
Money has been pumped into
the four playing fields spotted
throughout the city in lively COM
petition to outdo each other in
attractiveness, comfort and con-
tvenience, and now television has
picked UP the trail and will shoot
many of the games.
Foremost in the dress parade"
IS the Parichy Stadium, home
Of the Bloomer Girls. The other
five clubs are called the Blue
birds, Cardinals, Chicks, Queens
and Music Maids. Emery Pari-
Evening star., 1947-05-21
By Lewis F. Atchison

Probably the most optimistic
man in town is Bill Shreve, the
wingless tennis bug. Sir Willyum,
while getting settled in a new
home, upped and transposed his
tennis shop a few. blocks due
west of its former location, then,
while still up to his ears in
packing cases, blue prints and
bills of lading, agreed to burden
himself with entries for The
Stars City of Washington Net
Tournament.
It's nagging task, one that
requires lot of patience and
precious time, but Bill was
around when the city of Wash
ington was born in 1929 and has
sort of a big-brother interest in
it. Before he got the idea of
selling rackets he used to swing
'em with considerable damage to
the opposition and he was run
ming with the pack when the net
game had a lot of color as well
as class hereabout.
Tom Mangan, a curly y-haired,
forehand slugger, turned back
Strategist Clarence Charest in
the singles final of the first tour
nament, 60, rs, 60, Bill
recalls. Some youngsters who
showed a lot of promise were
around then and Jock Mclean
bumped off Gil Hunt for the boys
crown, 6-3, 6-3, while Frank
Shore tanned Barney Welsh,
As. 63, 6-3, 60, in the
juniors.
There was some muttering
about this Welsh's eligibility be-
fore that first tournament. He
lived in Rockville, Md, didn't he,
and wasn't the tournament re-
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Stars Net Tourney Will Help Select Cup Teams
Mongon Beat Churest 29

Frank Dunham, runner-up last
year, is back for another shot at
King Barney's crown. Bill Pavitt,
who won the Public Parks doubles
crown with Dunham last year,
will team with Gene Herman in
doubles. Another interesting
doubles combination is that OF
Jim Thackara, Rio de Janeiro
champ couple of years ago,
and Burke Wilkinson. But you'll
find Bill Helfrich, Hugh Lynch.
Buddy Adair and all the regulars
in the lineup when the boys be-
gin firing Saturday.
Meanwhile, MIR. Shreve, who
will talk tennis at the drop Of q
shot, drop shot that is, will be
glad to shove those packing cases
to one side and take your entry
or answer questions at his tenni
emporium, 1126 Nineteenth street
NV. The phone number is Ma
tional 5165.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Chicugo's S Girls Baseball Loop
Offers Good Pay, Clean Fun

chy, roofing and paint mag
nate, has unfolded $50, 900 in the
last three years enlarging and
grooming his park until now it
stands out in it's West Side sur
roundings like a diamond in the
rough. Seating capacity is 4,500.
His girls dressing room-a
somewhat gaudy red and white
affair replete with individual
shower rooms, clothes closets,
shoe racks and a theatrical mir
rored dressing table-Set him
back $500 this season.
Opens New Careers.
Billy Bidwill, 15-year-old son
of the late Charley Bidwill,
owner of the Chicago Cardinals
football team as well as the girls
baseball Cardinals, took one look
at the fancy dressing room and
quipped:
The only way we can outdo
this at Bidwill Stadium is to put
on gold-piated / door handles
and, by golly! That's a good
idea"
Club owners like to theorize
that their professional league
has opened new careers for the
girls at better money. OF the
more than 100 who are under
contract, at least 80 are from
outside Chicago. About 35 of
them augment their baseball sal
airy as stenographers, beauty
parlor operators and factory as
sembly-line jobbers.
If you want the feminine
angle, the average girl baseball
player is 20 years old, 5 feet S
inches TALL, weighs 127 pounds
and wears red fingernail polish.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Cards Not Finished,
viii Fight for Flag,
Chapman Asserts
" IL. As.esiussd Press

CHICAGO, May 81. Manager
Ben Chapman of the PhiladelphiA
Phils today predicted that When-
and 1.-THE National League race
levels OF, the Champion st. Louis
Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs
viii be the teams to beat.
Chapman, stretching his stock
inged feet and pufing . massive.
curved pipe In the Phils' dressing
room, said the last-place Cards were
the class of the league and that
cream always comes to the top,
sooner or later"
About the Cubs, against whom
the Phils were to close q two-game
set today, Ben said that Charley
Grimm's deft managerial touch was
bound to make q dangerous con-
tender Of q club dripping with ex-
perience." There will be "a battle
all the way for the pennant, Chap
man asserted, but the Cards and
Cubs eventually win run one-twos
Dodgers Fire Missing.
Chapman scratched his head
when he touched on Brooklyn.
There seems to be something miss
ing this year-maybe it's the fire
the club had under Lippy Durocher." "
he said.
Altogether, though, It's been
whale of race so far-and you
can't count anybody out. The
Giants have youth and power. The
Braves are getting tougher every
day. Pittsburgh is really loading
up, Cincinnati still is In there and
our club certainly isn't taking
back seat. Right now any club
can finish from first to eighth"
Chapman viewed his clubs S-2
overtime setback by the Cubs yes
terday with more disappointment
over the failure Of Outfielder Del
Ennis to explode at the plate than
the fact the Phillies dropped to q
500 status with Isis record.
II kinda expected Del to get going
in Chicago" drawled Ben "It was
here he whooped it up for the first
time last season and started us
rolling to a fifth-place finish. En-
mis- yesterday went hitless In four
official trips.
Ben said he was pleased with the
manner Catcher Andy Seminick
has been handling the Phils' sur
prising twosome, Schoolboy Rowe
and Emil (Dutch) Leonard.
Pleased With Walker.
"Those two pitchers have been
around long time and it's no easy
trick for 26-year-old kid like Andy
to keep glove on their stun, !" COM
mented Chapman. "Seminick has
done especially well with Leonard's
knuckleballing which has bothered
a lot Of catchers."
Chapman doesn't conceal his giee
over. the Phils' acquisition OF Out
fielder Harry Walker, the Cardinal
castoff who Is leading the National
League in hitting with 400. Walker
yesterday belted four singles In four
trips to give him an amazing total
of 81 hits in IS appearances for
Philadelphia and a season total OF
So hits in 80 times at bat.
walker is all confidence since he
joined us for a regular job. Who'd
have thought a few years back that
anybody could get confidence join
ing the Phils," chuckled Ben.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Sexton 70 Risk Mat Title
Against Baxter Toniqht

Frank Sexton, the recognized
wrestling champion at Laverne Bax-
ter of Texas are the headliners fol
tonight's show at Turner's Arena
Sexton and Baxter will clash in q
one-hour time limit match, with the
champion risking his title.
big Ben Morgan, the 325-poun6
giant, and big Ben" Rosen, 275-
FOUNDER, will meet in the semi
windup.
Jan Blears and Chick Garibaldi
will battle In 30-minuter, while In
other jousts Maurice La Chappelle
will tackle Olaf Erickson and Ed
Franer will meet Jim Sziskay. First
bout is at 8::45.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Loudoun Hunt Horse Show
Saturday Has ~ Glasses

bred yearlings, 2-year r-olds and g.
year-olds suitable to become hunters
Mrs. James Guitar will judge the
hunters and Col. C. C. Jadwin will
award the jumper ribbons.
Officers of the show are Hunton r
Atwell, manager; Jane Pohl, secre.
tary, and Mrs. Albert S. White
treasurer.
On the committee are such we'll
known horse folk as Mrs. Burdette
Wright, Mary Rust, Anna F. He'd
rick, Sterling Harrison, Robert T
Corbell, William r. Peach, Charlie.
Sydnor, Baylor Metzger, John Roy.
ston and John Paul.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
ByAhs Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-"Let
me sit under a tree with a 280 and
I'll feel fine" Bobby Locke, South
African golfer said today as he
brushed up on his putting for to-
morrow's first round of play In the
Philadelphia Inquirer $4,000 golf
tournament.
Locke. who started to play golf
at the age of 6, but admittedly never
took the game seriously until he was
10, took one look at the tough
Cedarbrook Country Club and pre-
dicted a Around 4-under-par total
of $50 should take home the major
slice of the $4,000 prize melon.
The South Africans initial reac-
ton to the tournament site was My,
what a lovely gold course" But
after closer inspection. Locke modi-
fed his comment with a What
rough" declaration.
Locke has experienced somewhat
OF a meteoric rise to golf1ng prom
inence. He won his first title-the
Transvaal boys crown-at the age
Of IA. At 10 he defeated Britain's
Open champion. ALI Padgham, then
making tour of South Africa. It
was this victory that prompted
Locke to take the advice of that
great American golfer, Walter Hag-
en-, and turn pro,
The South African continued to
do things in the spectacular as he
opened his pro career with one
stroke decision over the clever Henry
Cotton in the Irish Open.
Since then. Locke has won the
South African Open title in addi-
ton to numerous other tournaments
The 29-year-old Locke, who wears
knickers, street shirt with rolled
up sleeves and a cap while on the
fairways, averaged 682 strokes for
46 rounds in defeating Slamming
Sammy Snead in Is of Is exhibitions
earlier in the year in South Africa.
Locke has big strong arms and
uses smart grooved swing, obtain
ing maximum distance with an un-
usually high ball.
And Americas best pro golfers
will attest to Locke's putting for it
was sparkling green shots that
enabled the South African to make
off with the CarolinaS' PGA Tourna-
Evening star., 1947-05-21
|Hartung's 5 BriIIiance
Matches Giants Rise
To Top Of League
BY Ralph Roden
A.soeiot.d Pres. Sport, Writer


The startling renascence Of the
New York Giants is matched only
by the almost incredible performance
of its talented rookie phenom, Clint
Hartung.
Last-place finishers in 1916, the
Giants today led the National
League and have won seven Of their
last eight games on their Western
road trip.
The hard hitting Of Johnny Mize
and Walker Cooper has figured
prominently In the Giants dramatic
rise from the bottom of the circuit
to the top, but the talk among the
Giants is all Hartung.
Hartung Stops Reds.
Hailed as combination Bob Fel-
Ter and Babe Ruth even before he
reported to the Giants spring camp,
the likable Hartung began the sea-
son as an outf1e1der, but allowed
more base hits with his inept field
ing than he accounted for at the
plate.
The Giants wanted to farm him
out for seasoning, but whenever he
was placed on the waiver lists, he
was claimed, so Manager Mel OFT
sent him to work out with the
pitchers.
He turned in q startling relief
job his first time out, limiting the
Boston Braves to two safeties In six
innings. In his initial start against
Chicago last week, he was hit hard.
Called "Floppy" by his mates,
Hartung last night turned back the
Cincinnati Reds, 81, in a night
game, scattering eight hits, walking
only two and tanning three. In ad-
dition, Hartung raped out a triple
and single as the Giants sailed into
four Cincinnati pitchers for IS blows
Cubs Nose Out PhiIs.
The Cubs squeezed out 80 IL
inning decision over the Phillies at
Chicago with pinch-hitter Lonnie
Frey breaking up the game with q
bases-loaded single. Harry Walker
of the Phils had perfect four
for four to increase his league-lead-
ing batting average to 400.
| Hank Greenberg knocked the
Boston Braves out Of a second place
deadlock with the Cubs by singing
home a run in the 10th inning that
enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to
grab a 4-3 victory in a night en-
counter at Forbes Field.
The Boston Red Sox frightened
the American Leagues flag chase
by trouncing the front-running De-
troit Tigers, 8-3, to pull to within
one game Of the Tigers.
Indians Sweep Series.
The Cleveland Indians pulled to
within two games of the Tigers by
downing the Yankees, Az, in New
York to sweep their three-game
series from the Yanks. Ed Robin
son doubled in what proved to be
the winning run in the eighth
inning.
At Philadelphia, Bob Muncrief
turned in the st. Louis Browns
first win of the year over the Ath-
letics in five games as the Browns
supported his four hit pitching with
a 13-hit attack that resulted In q
Ill decision.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
National Open Near
IFS All Time Peak;
/ sos in Trials
sy HE Asse<is,sd Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-The Ma
tional Open Is fast getting back tc
prewar proportions, II the size OF the
entry list for the 1947 tournament
is any indication.
When entries closed yesterday. the
names Of 1905 golfers had been
posted for the qualifying round June
. that will sift out 126 for the cham
pionship field ct the st. Louis Coun-
try Club June 1914.
Another As, exempt from the sec
tional trials to be held at rs sites
throughout the country, qualify au-
tomatically, bringing the total entry
to 1850 second largest In the At
year history OF the classic.
IT'S More Than '4s.
This Is ITS more than last year
first Of the postwar tournament
and only So under the all-time
record Of 1,407 for the 1887 Open,
according to Joe Dey, executive Sec
retary of the United States Golf Asso-
ciation. No tournaments were held
during the war years 1s42-43-44-45.
Eleven former champions are
among those excused from the
qualifying round. They include
LLOYD Mangrum, 1916 titlist; Ralph
Guldalal. winner Of 1937-38 and
holder of the all-time National Open
scoring mark Of 281; Gene Sarazen,
also q two-time winner. in 1929;
Tommy Armour, Billy Burke, Tony
Manero, Sam Parks, jr.; Craig Wood,
Lawson Little, Chick Evans and
Johnny Goodman.
Others In the exempt category are
Par -buster Ben Hogan, Jimmy De-
maret, leading money winner 70 far
this year and 1947 Masters cham
pion, and Sammy Snead, British
Open champion last year. All Of
the members of the Walker Cur
team except Willie Turnesa, who die
not file an entry, are likewise ex-
cused from the qualifying trials.
The sectional trials themselves
should provide some good competi-
ton, The New York metropolitan
eliminations, for example, will see
| Bobby Locke, the South African
champion, and Harold tJug) Nc.
Spaden, winner of the 1943 unof1cia.
National Open staged during the
war.
MiddIecoff Entered.
In the New England trials al
Fitchburg, Mass, the newest pre-
sensation, Cary Middlecoff, will com
pete against such veterans as Her
man Keiser and Bob Martin. Al
Detroit, Chuck Kocsis, former Walk
er Cupper and 1887 intercollegiate
champion, and Sam Byrd are among
those scheduled to tee of.
Philadelphia's sectional will have
PGA President Ed Dudley, Joe Kirk
wood, the trickshot artist, ane
George Fazio, the Canadian Oper
champion. At Los Angeles, Amateur
Johnny Dawson, Bruce Mccormick
and George Won Elm are among thu
entries.
Robert Willis, semifinalist in the
1916 National Amateur, is listed fol
the Kansas City trial, Jim Ferriel
will 60 in the Chicago field, ane
Johnny Palmer at Winston-Salem
N. C.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Spectacular Locke Sees 280
As WINNING Score at Phily

ment with a 14-under-par 72-hole
total of 274, and the $4,000 Houston
Open with a subpar four round
score of 277.
The American pros are wary OF
this former $15-a-week clerk who
has patterned his game after the
one and only Bobby Jones.
He plays like Jones, too-and that
makes him tough.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Tech Club Holds Dance

The Alumni Circle T Club of Nc
Kinley High School, an organization
of graduate varsity letter men, will
hold their first dance and spring
social at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club tomorrow from
10 pm. until am.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

He was out at Griffith day. instance with
studying methods of correcting minor
first Barnees music
then hear couple OF seconds later
emerging dsconcerng only to few
customers the Redkn doesn't want anybody annoyed
He's Not Quite General Boss
I'm not quite general Dick "You might call
general have to sign players
the the coach Turk EDWARDS
don't arrange time shows either Mr. Marshall gets all
ideas and stages those.
Marshall designs don't have to bother
business rifle
pack of tickets tell there He can
look at any ticket whether the sun
whether the wind Will trouble you ana le S
OF he each side OF you"
of several who have offered him
appointment that working for enthusiastic George
be akin to collecting fares merry-go-
he wants 1T and ne
chubby thus far hasn't
sagged carrying out Marshalls orders
cCanns aren't brain busting in capacity
important the comfort OF Redk players ana
the the correct time at the right
hepherdng training and handles
press releases, among other things
'HoiI to the Redskins Records Exhausted
Dick apprasing five records of you
know what made by 5000 Hail
by Hal Kemp have been exhausted
The new records pushed nationally will sheet music
During visit to New York Dick will drop around to oook
pictures examine proofs OF Mrs Cornne c
th forthcoming book MY Life With the REDSKINS NC
Cam who book s the best book
I'VE ever been based primarily on sports
He also has been dng Congressional Library
reading story on the Redskins since tney n came "
town Dick and the result will be book
let loaded player who ever trotteo on he
ned for distribute it to season-cket
holders.
ager keen mind and appreciation of
customers viewpoint.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
WI. Girls Win

Westinghouse Highs girls soft
ball team beat George Washington
High lassies, So, yesterday for the
second time this year. Feature was
Betty Appleton's bunt on which she
completed the circuit when G. w.
tossed in some errors.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

dsys with the Washington News, NEA, New YORK
News and washington Times-Herald. Dick was
master at stirring up arguments with so-calied
sports celebrities and thus prying startling quotes
from fellows who didn't have any intention or de-
sire of supplying him with column.
Dick raped out his share OF constructive
criticism and partly because OF that training ne
should prosper in his new position hes on ei,e
o,her side of the fence now, where he suddenly
NAV become a target for abuse if things go wrong
with the Redskins Much of his time is consumed
In anticipating things which might go wrong ana
providing a remedy before the complaints swamp
him.