davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Sande Draws 6O-Day
Turf Ban, Now Must
Face Grand Jury
By NE Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 5.-Earl sande.
the handy guy" of the saddle who
made riding history q generation
ago and later turned race horse
owner and trainer, has been ruled
off the Nations major tracks for
60 days.
Stewards of the New York Jockey
Club handed out the suspension
yesterday, "A hours after the bald
ing, 49-year- former jockey had
been arraigned on Federal charge
of illegally possessing narcotics,
The jockey club issued q state
ment that the presence OF = drug
was found in a saliva test of Big
Stage, a Sande-owned horse and a
Kentucky Derby nominee who won
the third race at Jamaica April 81
at odds of S12.40 for 81.
The suspension bars Sande from
the grounds of any track under the
jurisdiction of the turf's ruling body
for the period the setdown is in
effect.
Sande's foreman, Eugene Donald
son. and a groom, Francis Booth.
were suspended for 80 days and de-
MED the same privileges.
Punishment Is Tempered.
The jockey club tempered the
punishment somewhat in Sande's
case in announcing that If the
former jockey finds it necessary to
sell any of his horses he will be
allowed on the track to do so.
The stewards ordered Big Stages
purse forfeited and distributed "ac-
cording to the method in force for
disqualification"
won the race, a 6-furlong event
for maiden 3-year- -olds. by liz
lengths over The Dervish. Chal-
dean was third. Haberdasher fourth
and Props fifth. The purse was
$4,000, with $4,000 going to the VIM
ner. $500 for second. s400 for third
ard 5000 for fourth.
The jockey club statement said
that after the presence of drug
had been found in the test the
Thoroughbred Racing Bureau was
called in and the matter duly was
reported to the Federal Narcotics
Bureau.
Sande was arrested Monday on 4
charge of illegally possessing mar
cotics, and was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Ed
ward E. Fay
Now Faces Grand Jury.
The onetime famous rider, who
brought three winners home in the
Kentucky Derby, waived examina-
ton and was released without bail.
He now faces grand jury action.
Conviction on this charge calls
for penalty of two to five years
in prison.
Sande, according to United States
Attorney j. Vincent Keogh, said he
directed that Big Stage be given a
caffein derivative for workout four
days before the race. He insisted
no drug was administered after
that.
When Federal narcotics agents
examined the extract. Keogh added.
it was found to contain morphine.
Sande rode his first winner in
1918 and quit the saddle in 1892.
During his career he rode, according
to his own count, 969 winners and
earned his employers more than
$3,00O,000.
His Derby winners were Zev In
1923. Flying Ebony In 1925 and CAL
liant Fox in 1880.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Kramer a Magnet
In Pro Net Show
Here on May IS

-Four players who will figure prom
inently in the Professional Lawn
Tennis Associations 1948 champion
ship tournament at the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, Long
Island, June 1920. will return to
Uline Arena for one-night stand
May Is, when Jack Kramer con-
tinues his tour with Bobby Riggs.
Kramer, who has won 81 matches
in rs against Riggs, again will COM
mand the spotlight in the feature
match while Pancho Segura. the
Ecquadorian ace. will oppose Dinny
Pals, Australian kingpin, in the
other. Kramer and Segura will duel
Riggs and Pals in the doubles.
Kramer swept Riggs in straight
sets. So, So. at Uline's last jan
uary.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
indians Change Mind,
Decide to Keep Seerey
Az the Assncinted Pres,

CLEVELAND, May 5.-Pat Seerey,
Cleveland Indian outfielder with
penchant for striking out, has been
withdrawn from the waiver list for
the second time this year and will
remain in Tribe uniform, Busi-
ness Manager Rudy Schaffer has
announced.
Schaffer said Seerey had been
claimed by the Chicago White Sox,
Philadelphia Athletics and Boston
Red Sox, He batted only III last
| season.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at New York-Fannin
I-D VS.. Reynolds t3-ob.
Detroit at Boston-Trucks (2-o) vs..
Parnell 1-D.
CID VS.. Fowler m-m.
Chicago at WASHINGTON (nighU-
Moulder Io-0 vs.. Masterson ODD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York al Cincinnati-Jones 2-01
VS. Peterson t0-0
Brooklyn at St Louis-Slost ,o-Ol
vs. Pollet 900 or Brazie 1-D.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Donnelly
u-D or Rowe I'D VS. Mccall 1-U.
Boston at Pittsbursh-Sain CID VS..
Ronham ODD
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Philadelphia Trials Set
For Olympic Fighters
Az The Assncint.d Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-DlStrict
No. tryouts for the United States
Olympic boxing team will be held in
Philadelphia on May "a and 25. The
district includes the States of Penn
sylvanis, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
glnia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
winners of the eight weight
classes will be sent to Boston to CON-
pete in the Anal Olympic tryouts on
June % and 90
Evening star., 1948-05-05

The subject actually came up on Derby eve
in the Kentucky Hotel where the Churchill Downs
management bribed hundred newspapermen with
ancient Kentucky ham and nectar, native to the
State, to wash 1t down. So one-sided did the 74th
running of the classic appear that sportswriters,
who can't do justice to hosts hospitality with
out talking as fast and loudly possible, dug up
the dead-heat angle.
Citation and Coaltown will be so far ahead
Of the field in the stretch predicted a veteran
horse authority accurately than he knew.
that 1t probably will be possible for Eddie Arcaro
and Newbold Herson to rate their horses and hit
mir in rkata dsaA
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Mats, ); White Sox, ;

fCalled end nth, rainD
Runs Holloway. Michaels. Haynes
Coan. Vernon, Sullivan. Errors-Haynes,
Kozar Runs batted ln-vernon, Mcbride,
Lupien, Holloway. Two-base hit--Vernon
Stolen base-Lupien. Sacriflce-EvanS
Double plays-Vernon. Sullivan to Vernon;
Sullivan, Kozar to Vernon; Michaels. Kollo-
way to Lupien: Appline to Lupien, Left on
bases-Chicago. 4: Washington, 6. Bases
on balls-Of Hudson. 3. Struck out-Bv
Hudson. .: by HAYNES, 2. Hit By pitcher
BY Hudson wright. Umpires-Messrs.
Grieye Berry and Hurley
Evening star., 1948-05-05

RECORD IN MAK1NG-Heres Bill Mitchell of GEORGETOWN
gh en- route to time of 46 seconds 1lo-meter
high hurdle event of the District AAU meet
Maryland University yesterday. Others om right to
LETT are Carl Ruback Finished third salvane
lsecond) OF Maryland Buddy Pudo; Bison c. fouh and
Bob Dove Georgetown fth) Mitchell of the
discus throw. Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Enm @ Sports Hard Luck Plaques Snappy
Win, Lose, or Draw,
In Cuse OF q Tie It's All WRIGHT
By FRANCIS STANk

Giving imagination what
been like Citation and Coatown had honestly
Intentionally in the Kentucky Derby7 they
the Pakness that
Evening star., 1948-05-05

And the books would murder argued another
Sure Citation Coaown working the firm legal
betting nobody because allowed
look-maybe hundred thousand people this
with bookies Citation Coatown
called off what about the
bookies? They have They'd scream"
Evening star., 1948-05-05
When the Rideouts Held Hands

would rhubarb Citation and Coaltown nit that wire
confirmed the If both horses
driving would be lessened
draw, might have been in the
Derby might develop complications of wildly speculative
when regulations to be cr'mbng,
policy manifest the Derby is to let the best
ownership That's why the Derby
the Preakness undoubtedly will be
quickest sqaukemanates from guerilla
game.
nothing thought Of Of long distance
obviously field holding hands
of Texas used to do it
nobody complained.
then and betting
humans The big dough unreliable
Evening star., 1948-05-05
It's the Bookies Who'll Screum

Coatown the but shortly beyond the mile
Citation his stable Coaltown owned by
villain foreclose old homesteads
mortgage before day DONE
possibility that the 74th dead heat
could
Newbold Coatown would have
the instant leaving the
well they paced themselves
would been obvious confession of coabo
ration Citation in the sop at mile and
the better track and shorter
conceivable that Citation and Coown could hit
without understanding the OF their
riders, trainers Then what?
a possibility is claim punch.
Wright entitled
finish pleases What ordinance there prevent
betting what effect does dead heat have
The union times., 1948-01-17
R.R. Trainmen To Start Rules Drive

CLEVELAND-FP) Plans for drive for new rules and a wage in- crease were mapped at a conference here by the general chairmen of the Bro of Railroad Trainmen.
 The conference directed Pres. A. F. Whitney to begin a movement for Is days annual vacation with pay as well as time-and-half overtime pay for work performed on Sundays and holi- days by all classes of employees rep resented by the brotherhood on US. and Canadian railroads.
 Negotiations with the rail carriers should start with the greatest possi- ble dispatch" a conference statement recommended.
 The chairmen authorized Whitney to appoint a 10-man committee to work out new wage demands should "inha- tion continue on its reckless orgy"
The union times., 1948-01-17
Conn. Federation Test Case Sure To Get Results

The Connecticut Federation of La bor's attempt to force the government into a test case of the provision of the Hartley Act which prohibits un- ions from spending dues for political purposes is going to be successful within a month.
 U. s. Attorney Adrian w. Maher returned this week from a conference with Justice Department officials in Washington and announced he would prosecute within the next month. , Maher's case will hinge on political advertisements in a Hartford newspa- per and over a New Britain radio station. The Federation bought the ads in an attempt to force the Govern ment into action.
 In all probability the action will not require indictment by a grand jury whether the Federation as a whole or individuals are named defendants. It is possible for the defendants to waive indictment and be tried on an infor- mation presented by Maher. Since the Federation wants the test case, that course probably will be followed.
 Violations of the law calls for a $5,O00 fine and individuals convicted may be fined $1 ,000 and given a years jail sentence.
 The test ads called for opposition to Republican Senator Robert A. Taft's presidential nomination and defeat of the Conn. Republican Congressmen, all of whom voted for the Taft-Hartley Law.
The union times., 1948-01-17

labels, but there's no law to stop anybody from buy ing record and playing it for profit. "For Home Use Ony'' has been a joke for years.
 To-day there 45O,OOO juke bOxes Their yearly take is estimated to be $5OO,OOOOOO. Of the 1900 radio stations in the country close 500 have never records. Out~Of the 1O-fgure sugar grossed by the juke box and the radio, the musicians who make it possible get the interesting of exactly nothing.
 Let scale these statistics down to one human being
 Over in Jersey there's middIe-aged man waiting tables. He used to be of great jazz trum- peters. Twenty years ago he made a blues record which is a collectors item. Almost every night in which he works. certain disc jockey has been featuring it for months This record is usually sand wiched between couple of commercials.
 Now the takehOme pay of this particular dsc- jockey is about $5,OOO month. Over the years the photograph company has sold several hundred thousand copies of this platter. The Old-time trumpet man, whose lip muscles bad after years of blow ing, got $5OOO for the original recording session. Is that all he rates? We'll, in PetrilIo's book And not in mine.
 THE KIBOSH
 The last time PetrilIo pulled his boys out of the recording studios they stayed for 27 months. The companies finally agreed pay overall roy alty into the unions mutualaid kitty. And for cou- pie of years they did. Now the TafHartIey Act has put the kibOsh these royalties.
 This mess only be cleaned up by the juke-box barons and the radio station boys. It's up them figure out some legitimate way of paying for the cake that makes them fat.
 How they do it without violating the Taft Hartley and Lea acts? We'll, I wouldn't worry about that. If they give the musicians square shake their smart lawyers will figure out a way.
 By this time the outfits that play records for pro- lit should have learned that Jimmy is nObOdy's fool and doesn't easy. | think they can save lot of wear and tear their nerves and pockebooks by sending for their lawyers right away.
The union times., 1948-01-17

Tn the last few months" the state ment continued, "the building trades have been the victims of much islander and loose talk. The building industry. now making the highest profits in its history, has tried to blame us for the high cost of construction. Fortunately. these charges have been shown to be without basis. The public knows that working people are not responsible for high prices.
 O'KANE ON CONTRACTORS
 The Taft-Hartley Law and its af- feet on the building unions will be discussed in detail at the conven. ton. Annual reports will be pre- sented by President Barry and Sec retary-Treasurer James O'Kane. O'kane is expected to present facts showing that the general contrac- tors are forcing sub-cOntractors to refuse to negotiate new wage con- tracts until the general contractors have concluded wage negotiations with the unions. Joseph M. ROurke, secretary-treasurer of the COnnec- ticut Federation of Labor, will be the speaker.
 Convention committees were an- nounced by President Barry as fol- lows:
 RESOLUTION COMMITTEE
 William Fargo New London Build ing Trades Council Nathan Sherman, Conn. Building Trades Council; and George Sabo, Waterbury Electricians. RULES AND ORDER OF BUSI-
 NESS COMMITTEES
 Saul Kreas, New Maven Painters; Bernard Chloride, New Haven Elec- tricianS; and Stanley Griesing, New Haven Plumbers.
 CREDENTIAL COMMITTEE
 Floyd F. Taylor, Norwich Building Trades Council; John A. Johnson, New Haven Carpenters; and William CrosScup, Hartford Painters.
 COMMITTEE ON OFFICERS
 REPORTS
 George Lockwood, Stamford Car penters; Albert Green, Greenwich Building Trades Council; Fred Walk CT, Stamford Plumbers.
 
 CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Lance Gaspic New Haven Asbestos Workers; John w. McGirk, Water bury Painters; John Bike, Bridgeport Plumbers.
 LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Francis ConnorS, Hartford Iron Workers; Alex Miller, New Britain Electricians; John Creevy, Bridgeport Electricians.
 AUDITING COMMITTEE
 Saul Kreas, New Haven Painters; Bernard Gilbride, New Haven Electri- clans; and Stanley Greising, New Ha- ven Plumbers.
 The sergeant-at-arms will be Harry Russo, New Haven LabOrers Union.
The union times., 1948-01-17
As We See It
 by THE STAFF
SENATE PAGES TO DROP SHORT PANTS
 Decatur (IIl.) ReuietU

Employers in the South are being advised to use to the hilt the socalIed free speech rights granted them under the Taft-Hartley act.
 The advice is coming from indus trial relations attorneys consulted by employers anxious to find out just how far they can go under the new law. One Atlanta attorney who represents some of the biggest em- ployers in this city informed his clients that they were not taking full advantage of the anti-union weapon handed them by Congress.
 There seems to be miscOncep- ton, he said, that ''free speech'' could or should be practiced only when company is being organ ized. Employers, he said, should propagandize their workers when a contract comes up for renewal, when union shop vote is pending and in union elections.
 THAT big meeting in Chicago AdSt WCChs dCCOTu1HS lO OH1ICu Press copy, was s'the American As sociation of the Amusement of Science"
 Frequently the press trots out its big guns and rakes the hide off sO- called labor ''racketeering." EditO- rial writers have a hot time when they go to town against unions and union leaders. And the syndicated cOlumnists - WestbroOk PegIer. George Sokolsky, Frank Kent, etc. also join in the editorial lynching binge.
 But when it comes to business that's horse on another race track.
 In recent weeks we've been checking the columnists and the editorial pages of big city news papers-New York, Philadelphia, and San Francisco-andw we've faiI- ed to find any laundering condem- nation of the following example of business ''racketeering."
 Last month the Labor Dept. re-
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1948-01-17

\ WE BEEN trying to figure out what Jimmy PerillO \ wants.
 On December 31 his boys are going to stop making photograph records Is Jimmy the level with his program? Is he serious about his threat close down the recording industry for keeps
 l don't think think James is smart enough to know he can't get with that-fOr long, It in- wolves too many unions, tOO too many jobs, and too many people who want to listen to phonograph re- cords
 We'll, then, what is he after?
 Here's how figure it.
 Jimmy has serious quarrel with the recording companies. If he a raise for few hundred musicians who make records, he knows he get it. His real beef is against the jukebox syndicates and the radio stations which crossing several hundred million year by substituting records for live mus cians Under the Taft-Hartley and Lea there's legal way for Jimmy get his real targets except through the guys in the middle-the recording fel- lows.
 FIND A WAY
 think James figures it this way: sI'lI tell my boys to stop making records. When these uke-box and radio guys up their stockpile of old records, they'll send for their lawyers and tell them to find legal way to do what's right by my musicians
 Maybe can explain in few easy paragraphs what the musicians beefing about and why think they're right.
 In 1909 the present copyright law was passed. It set up certain ground rules for recorded music At that time music being put wax ''FOr Home Use Only'-for mOm, pop and the kids. At that time there were no such things juke boxes and broadcasting stations. The gents who the law in 1909 couldn't fOresee that day records would be played millions of IOud-speakers and would be the entertainment bait for hundreds of millions of advertising dollars. It occurred them that thousands of small orchestras would be oontzed of jobs by juke boxes.
 But since the Victor dog first cooked its head corporations have been doping ways replace fingers and lungs with needles and wax. The line, For Home Use Only" still appears on many record
The union times., 1948-01-17
Yale L-M Center Offers Courses To Union Heads
Evening Studies Available To Organized Labor And
 Management

The Labor and Management Center at Yale University will offer tour courses in Economics and Labor Rela- tions for union and management peo- pie during the spring terms, Professor E. Wight Bakke, Director of the Cen ter, announced this week. Classes will begin on February 9 and will continue until the 5th of June,
 The titles of the courses are ''Hu- man Relations in Industry" ''Col- lective Bargaining" 'sThe Econom- ics of Wages" and ''The Law of Industrial Relations" Each course meets one evening a week, from 7:3O to 9:3O, in the Hall of Cradu- ate Studies on the Yale campus. The course on human relations in industry will meet every Monday night for the four months, the course on labor law every Tuesday night, collective bargaining every Wednesday night and the economics of wages every Thursday night.
 ''These are not ordinary college courses for inexperienced young sters," Professor Bakke pointed out. ''We admit to them only people holding or training for respOnsi- ble position in trade union or a business organization. Practical ex- perience is what counts, and if a man has that we don't care how much bOok-learning he has,"
 nICCTICCJON DACTC
 The courses are run on discussion basis with a member of the Center S staff guiding the discussion. The course on human relations in industry is conducted by Professor Bakke. The course on wages is directed by Pro- lessor Lloyd c. Reynolds, associate director of the Center and formerly an official of the War Labor Board. Dr. Neil w. Chamberlain, staff mem Der and author of books on "Co1lec- tive Bargaining Procedures" and "The Union Challenge to Management Control" will lead the discussions on the legal framework of industrial re1a- tions. Dr. Joseph Sinister, also of the staff and formerly in charge of the la Dor relations program at Syracuse University, will discuss collective bar gaining issues.
 FRANK EXCHANGE
 Prominent men from unions and management throughout the United States are brought in to the classes as special speakers from time to time These speeches are open to anyone registered in any of the four courses.
 "IheSe courses provide a place
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1948-01-17
Conn. Labor For
 Broadening Of Special Session
Important Subjects Fa' vored By Connecticut
 Federation OfLabor

Joseph M. ROurke, Secretary. Treasurer of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor, has written let ter to Governor James l.. Me Conaughy and to members of the State Legislative Council proposing that the special session of the Gen eral Assembly act not only on the sales tax question but also these important subjects: Suspension of the Eviction Law, Housing. Salary Adjustments for State Em- pIoyees, and Increasing the Allow ance to Old Age Assistance Recipi- ents.
 Rourke placed the eviction issue first because of its critical nature and after pointing out that parents and children are often separated as a result of evic- tionS, wrote: Tn the name of human decency we plead with you to recom- mend the suspension of the law or Summary Process so that no family may be evicted except for cause, such as non-payment of rent, destruction o1 property, etc
 HOUSING
 Declaring that 100000 additional dwelling units are needed in Connec- ticut, Rourke maintained that guaran- teeing municipal housing loans was mot enough" and proposed an appro- priation of at least $5,000,000 for sub- sidizing housing.
 Supporting the demands of state em- ployees for salary raises, Rourke said the state could not "in good conscience pay these employees less than living wages"
 SHAMEFUL TREATMENT
 He termed the denal of "the barest essentials" to old age assistance reel pients shameful and declared that $1.50 day for room, food, clothing and medicine for "these folks in the evening of their lives" was entirely toe low
 ''To deal properly with the fore. going issues," the C. F. of L. official said, ''money will have to be ap. propriated. It can be raised either through gross business tax or a state income tax. At the special ses- sion the formula for increasing the states revenue can be worked out. For the present it is of vital inn portance that they should be placed on the agenda for consideration"