davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Relief Driver
Wins 800 Race
Mauri Rose Drives
for Davis to
Win Classic
international New. Service Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81.
--Mauri Rose. young engineer in
the nearby Allison warplane en-
CINE factory, drove his tall a n
serati to pieces here, then
stepped into the hopelessly trailing
machine of Floyd Davis and piloted
il TO victory in the 500-mile speed
way race.
Winner OF the pole position in
the qualifying tests. Rose saw his
dream of winning his first import
ant race in 10 years of campaign
ing rapidly disappearing when his
sleek Maserati broke down at the
125-mile mark. after Rose had
roared into the lead at the 100
mile mark.
He limped forlornly back 10 the
pits, and there received and eagerly
accepted the bid 10 substitute for
Davis. Davis venerable. 4-cylinder
car, a crummy blue and red affair
with a big l6 painted on its side,
was in fourteenth place when Rose
stepped into il at the one hundred
and Seventy-seventh mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
TIGERS GET 30 HITS

As they took stock, among other
items, the Memorial Day inven-
tory showed:
Rudy York, the current
league home run leader with his
eleventh and twelfth home runs
Of the season.
2 Bruce Campbell with his
eighth and Rip Radcliffe with his
third (firSt as a Tiger.
"a grand total of % hits for
AZ total bases.
4 Fourth and fifth TIGER VIC
tories in the last six games.
5--Roy Cullenbine's sixth
homer of the year.
-6-An- amazing one handed
running catch by Chef Labs off
Campbell-one of the finest
catches ever seen at Briggs Sta
dunn.
Buck Newsom booed and
driven from the box for the
ninth time in II starts.
S-Pinky Higgins driving
home the winning run in a dra-
matte ninth inning finish Of the
first pame, one of five hits COR
the veteran third baseman in
eight official times at bat in the
two contests. Gle was robbed OF
a hit by Lucadello in the second
game.)
9-Four hours and So minutes
Of baseball hours and 81 min
utes for the first game and 2
hours and % minutes for the
second game-approXimatelv "
and one-half minutes an inning
for II and one-half innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
HIGGINS BREAKS TIE

With the first game deadlocked
at five-all. Higgins, in the ninth
inning. singled and scored Charley
Gehringer with the winning run.
There was one down when C-N~-
niger singled and later reached
third. from where he scored on the
Tiger third sacker's important I'M,
Pinkys fourth safety of the "on-
test.
York bagged his first homer Of
the day in the fourth. drive OF
Continued on Page IO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Tiges Half Game
Behind Yankees
Edge Out St. Louis
in Memorial Day
Double Header
By LEO MACDONELL

But one-half game behind the
third place Yankees and four and
onc-half games in the rear OF the
league leading Indians. the Tigers
todav again were important people
in an American League race that
has suddenly been converted from
what doomed as a Cleveland rum
away into a mad scramble.
With the Tigers entrenched, for
the time being at least, in fourth
place. six OF the eight clubs in the
league had a percentage Of .s"0 or
better
And, in the thick of the pennant
battle. the Tigers licked their
chops ashley looked back on their
stirring double victory over the
81. Louis Browns, 10 ) and 10
10 8 before a holiday crowd Of
.35.4l2 at Briggs Stadium yester-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

Continued on Page l0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
SPOR T S
(Continued from Flrst sport Pogo

nominating S25) starting fee (S200) Since then there
always has award for fourth horses.
biggest money paid to second third and fourth
horse was when horse earned $4,000 third
$4,000 and fourth $4,000 the second horse $4,000
third $4,000 fourth $1,000.
much has been written about the savage and bloody
fighting that place around Juarez Mex, 25 years
or so ago. Villa and other rebels at war
among themselves.
a of II is fiction" declares Colonel Winn who
mapping plans for the sxyseventh consecutive Derby on
MAY g. operated track there for about 100 days year.
from 1909 1917 the killings of Juarez were no greater
than you'd expect rough and somewhat tough frontier
towns
After Battle but witnessed lots of those 'baes-and Ill
relate a sample.
"SOme Carranzas held JuareZ. Word came that a
rival army was approaching would attack asked OF
Carranzas eutenans bossng JuareZ at the time II
report He told Yes but do not FEAR we
will fight and Defend harm will to Juarez your
track
"a little while later saw soldiers climbing ladder and
going TO the fiat roof of When they there
the lieutenant ordered a to haul away the ladder
"'Why did you put the a roof and then take
away the ladder? l asked.
$50 they will not away from the big fight he
answered
The next morning could the rival army on hill top
off which came valley 10 enter Juarez from that III
rection We saw a pointed 4 cannon doomed Maybe a
fired But didn't see it hit anything nor dd any one
else. Maybe it was just a blank shell of warning.
a. minute passed two minutes passed Then white nag
hoisted The battle Juarez had aien-agah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Stars Will Swim
In YWCA Event

Two pool records for Y w c. A.
girls to shoot at for years to come
will be set up by Barbara Will
iams. Il. at the opening of the
Lucy Thurman Branch y. w. c,
A. pool for the Spring season,
Friday night at 8 o'clock
Barbara who is Michigan State
champion in the back stroke. and
SIX times city champion for her
age in back stroke and free style
swimming. will swim with the
Brewster Recreation Center's Jun
ior National Championship team
in an exhibition of all strokes, in
dividual medley swim and relay
races. Demonstrations of life saw
ing and novelties will be presented
by coach Theodore Van Buren's
st. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A. swimmers
Miss IneZ J. Russell. new health
education secretary at Lucy Thur
man Y. W. c. A.. will direct the
swimming activities for the season
at this pool. These Include day
time and evening classes for chill
dren and adults, splash parties and
practice swimming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
LOOKS To MOSS

Dean is looking for one Of his
box> 10 GO places though. ALVIN
Moss. who is indicated IN j.
matches this year and state cham
p.an IN tire 112-pound class the
past tN0 years is expected 10 60
= least 20 the finals Moss won
the trophy as The outstanding high
--------7 -7--r--fler from FL boys IN
the meet held al the University Of
AIchiaa4 1910.
RockfVcl9s other entries VIII IN
cudo Harold Oehmke and his
younger brother Bot. and Don
johnson. Harold was the East De
tro.t wrestling team captain this
season.
Two other top notch wrcstlers
who have filed entries are Vincent
Bronich and Joe Garcia of the Boys
Club Of ST. Louis. Brenick won the
Ozark A. a. L. championship in
the l74-pound class in both 1889
and 40 Garcia took the Ozark
135-pound crown in 1889 and came
hack the next year to take the
185-pound title.
,El4a- .4asleAa<-will get under way
at and : p m both Friday and
saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Dallas Warren Made
Easton Club S Pilot

NEW YORK, April 3.-QNS)
Dallas Warren, veteran minor
league catcher, to-day was named
manager OF The E,aSton Club OF the
Eastern Shore League. a member
of the New York Yankee chain.
The Newark Bears. another
member of the Yankee cham, an
nounced the release of pitcher
Oren Baker TO Little Rock on
option and Of pitcher Vincent De
Baisi and inhelder Don Savage to
Binghampton. Pitchers John Orr
and Steve RoSer were returned to
the same club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Owners SW d .
Pro Grid Clubs
International New. service Mirs

INTERNATIONAL NeNs service wire
CHICAGO. April "A complete
swap of the professional football
franchises in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh was announced today
as the owners and coaches of the
National Football League got to-
gether for their annual meeting.
Bert Bell and Art Rooney. CO.
owners of the Philadelphia Eagles,
disclosed they had traded fran
chises with Alexis Thompson,
owner of the Pittsburgh franchise,
in what was described as prece-
dent-making deal.
This will put Thompson, 26-year-
old New York millionaire, into
Philadelphia as owner of the
Philadelphia club,oand Rooney anc
Bell into Pittsburgh as the owners
there. There were no players
traded, however, Thompson taking
POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

DREPARNG against modern military attack is far
T more difficult if not impossible when there is
no adequate supply Of timber and forest products.
That is why SO much thought IS being given. at this
tine. to the Red Menace Of forest ire in our lond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
ZiVit Is Suspended
By Penn State Body

PHILADELPHIA. April g.
UNS)-Fritzie Civic world welter-
weight champion from Pittsburgh
and his manager Luke Carney,
have been suspended by the Penn
sylvania Athletic Commission be-
cause Civic refused 10 honor his
contract 10 fight Phil Fur Of
Washington at Philadelphia Con-
vention Hall on ADril q. The title
holders purportedly ran out on
the Fur fight because Mike
Jacobs. New York promoter has
lined up more important bouts for
him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Conrads 10 Bowl
Against Stroh 5

Joe Borneman's Conrads. who
hold a $50 average in the Connors
and Rainbow RecreationS' House
leagues. VIII roll against Joe Nor
ris StrohS. Detroit Times All-Star
Classic champions, at 9 O'Clock to-
night AZ WWm S Recreation. Sheri-
dan and Gratiut avenues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
AAU Mat Meet
Is Tough, Says
Dean Rockwell

The competition in the National
A A. L wrestling tournament 20
b. heIs at.fhe Boys Club OF DE,
trot an Fridsv ana SATURDAY VIII
b. foleh according io Dean ROCK
LET 81 ft--f
WHIL- EN7rF ~ TIT h+5i7t
lI.en School team
Dean should snow because ne
has a national reputation from h,
pfave-S ia bofh fhe amateur ano
professional wrestling lielts. lic
has sexer,. hoNs from his 1nde-
rraft5 state high school champion
snr. team entered ln this tourna-
meni.
"These hoXs- haze .been STATE
title winner, the past two years,
hut I don't believe they are eN-
pericnced enough 10. compete
with the entries from private
clubs aud the Y M {. A.
SAID Dean. They have entered to
pet the extra experience that
can be gained from meeting top
notch urestlers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

with him his Pittsburgh players
and Rooney and Bell taking their
men with them to Pittsburgh.
Thompson bought the Pittsburgh
club from Rooney last December
for a reported Sl65. 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
District Dates Set
Birmingham, Is Probable Site of Tile Tourney;
NeuO Events Are Included
BY NJ. f. DRUKENBROD

White. chairman . fthe district :
tournament committee announces.
Instead, several other special
events, including a father-son and
a mixed fourSome will be held
Otherwise the schedule is virtu-
ally the same as in recent years.
Listed are such features as, the
Red Run, Meadowbrook. Franklin
Hills and Crosse He invitations,
the pro-amateur and the MGA-
District team matches.
The pros and amateurs will
clash at Saginaw Country Club
August 3. This is a compliment
to Bob Howell, for years head Of
the districts tournament commit
tee, who now is located at Sagi-
nav. The MGA-DiStrict match. 16
men on a side, will be played at
Red Run, September II.
OPEN TRIALS AT c. c.
The National Open trials VIII be
PLAYED May IS al a familiar site.
Detroit Country Club, but the
National Amateur tests. set for
August a. Will be played for the
first time at Franklin Hills.
There again VIII be Wednesday
and Sunday sections in the Dis
trict League, with the start Sched-
ulcd for Wednesday, May Z and
Sunday May II.
The club champions tournament.
June |. at Bloomfield Hills. VIII
be enlarged this time to include
attn the
champions.
Assisting White in the manage
ment of the tournaments are Bob
Howell. Harvey Olson. Art Thor
ner. William A. Ryan and c. L.
Miller.
The seasons schedule.
May and li-staft of District League
May 2s National open trials al Detroit
June Cub championships a. Bloom
field HIS
june Patterson AZ Pine Lake
June 20-22 - District championship al
Birmingham tentative.
June 2T-2q- Red Run invitation
Iuly 1u.la stale Amateur AT tharleNolN.
july ls-20--Franklin Hills invitation
July 25-27 Michigan Open ar Cascades
Grand RAPIDS
August 3--Pros SIS amateurs a. Saginaw
Country club.
August MIXED fours1me A. Plum
Hollow
August $50 Meadow brook Internal oral
August 14-Sauonal Amateur trials a.
Franklin Hiua
september to-Cluh relations a. Detrat
Golf club tentative.
September -MGA-DistrIc' team match
A. Red Run
september la-2i-Grosse lie Invitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Birmingham Golf Club will be
the site of this years champion
ship tournament of the Detroit
aDistrict Golf, Association. June
Pop. if the course is available
it was announced today.
Thus the tournament not only
probably Will have a new cham
pion but will be contested over a
course on which it never before
has been played.
DROP ONE-DAY EVENTS
Bob Babbish. who won the title
last Summer at Meadowbrook, is
in the army and isn't likely to get
back to defend it. Some years
ago. when the district entry list
was SO large two courses were
required for the qualifying rounds,
one of them was played at Biz
mingham. Match play however,
took place at Oakland Hills that
year.
The one-dav invitation tourna-
mentS. formerly held once a
month have been abandoned Hal
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Only Two Work StOppageS.

Mr. Hillman's paper declared that
"the number of industrial disputes
since last May, when the defense
program was started, has radically
declined as compared with the cor
responding months of 1939'
Moreover it continued, "the
numbero of strikes thus far has been
considerably smaller than in the
year 1916 when our factories were
engaged in arming the Allies. The
number has been much less than in
1917 when we were actually at war.
To date 241 potential industrial dis
puteS in defense industries have been
brought to the attention of the Labor
Division of the National Defense
Advisory Commission. Of this num-
ber only two resulted in appreciable
stoppages. Even these two were of
short duration"
Pressing Welfare Issues.
Mr.. McNutt Siad that there are a
number of pressing issues to be faced
in co-ordinating health and well
fare activities.
TT is clear for example," he said
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Arohduke Otto Urges
Danubian Federation

Creation of a regional federation
of Danubian nations along agricul-
tural and economic rather than po-
litical lines at the end of the pres
ent war was advocated last night
at Catholic University by Archduke
Otto, pretender to the Austro- Hun
garian throne.
World War peace negotiations
which broke up industrially and
agriculturally knit territory into a
number of small nations destroyed
balance of power and caused eco
nomic unrest, the archduke said.
Speaking in Mcmahon Hall,
Archduke Otto said lack of under
standing had caused unfavorable
reports of King Leopold's surrender
to the Germans. Occupation bv
Germany of that part of Belgium
which controlled the water supply
left the King no choice, he stated.
He was introduced by the Right
Rev, Msgr. Patrick J. Mccormick
of the university.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Proposal Criticized.
Criticising the proposal. which was
sent to the Resolutions Committee,
State Senator H. D. Lanier of
Georgia said it was framed without
Evening star., 1941-01-22
THE EVENING WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY.
President Confers
With Stassen on Il
Defense Problems
Governor Asks Support
For Leose-Lend Bill
After Its Passage
By JOHN c. HENRY.

President Roosevelt today received
Gov. Stassen of Minnesota, one of
the young leaders of the Republican
party, for White House conference
on problems of national defense and
foreign policy.
The Governor, who was one of
Wendell Wilkes campaign man.
ayers. requested the meeting with
the President by telegraph last
week Coming to Washington for
the inaugural ceremonies Monday,
he has remained in town to partici-
pate in the Governors conference
on national defense.
Yesterday he told a press con-
ference he favored dividing respon-
sibility for administration of the
lease-lend program between the
President and joint congressional
committee. Mr.. Roosevelt indicated
| at his press conference later he did
not favor the idea.
"Can't Be Two Foreign Policies"
Leaving the White House, Gov.
StaSSen told reporters that while he
still felt there should be some re-
strictions in the lease lend measure
there should be unanimous support
after its passage whether it Is
amended or not.
There can't be two foreign
policies" he said.
The Governor said he assured the
President of the support of the State
Governors in matters affecting ma
tional secur!-,c' and foreign policy
While he emphasized that he was
| speaking for himself alone. he added
| that as president of the Council of
| State Governments, he believed he
was reflecting the attitude of that
organization and declared further
that his own efforts were being
exerted to accomplish this condi-
| ton of unity
Asked about the possibility of him
accepting a Federal post in the de-
fenSe program, the Governor said
| he believed he could be of more
assistance in his own State in ex-
ercising his influence among the
younger elements of the Republican
party.
President Sees Morgenthau.
Earlier today the President con-
ferred with Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau and Undersecretary
| Daniel Bell and Assistant Secretary
Sullivan or the next Treasury
financing program.
! Shortly after noon 1t was an
nounced that the President later
in the day would confer with SEN
ators Barkley, Harrison and Glass.
No explanation was given for the
visit of the three Democratic lead
erS.
Stephen T. Early, press relations
secretary to the President, confirmed
this morning that the Chief EXecu-
tive would attend a dinner given in
his honor by his Cabinet tomorrow
night at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Roosevelt likewise hopes to
attend a horse show at Fort Myer
on Friday night and a performance
of the New York play "Old Ac-
! quaintance" at the National Thea
ter Sunday night Both these events
are being staged in connection with
the Presidents Birthday Balls bene-
fits to aid the infantile paralysis
fight.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

that need resulting from military
service should be kept to a minimum
through applying constructively the
principle of deferred service for men
with dependents.
Most States have asked their
welfare agencies to assist selective
service boards in connection with
doubtful cases. But that will not
preclude relief problems There will
be need among families of men who
have volunteered or who have not
elected to resign when their reserve
units were modified and there will
be some men who will acquire de-
pendents after entering military
service"
Biddle Reads Speech.
Attorney General Jackson was to
have spoken at dinner meeting
last night, but illness prevented his
attendance and the speech was read
by Solicitor General Biddle.
In a general survey of defense
problems, the Attorney General said
American production is suffering
because of the organization of in
dustry into international cartels to
keep down production and hold UP
prices. Magnesium-a metal lighter
than aluminum-is a case in point,
he added, declaring production in
this country is far below that Of
Germany which uses the material
in the deadly Stuka dive bomberS.
The reason the restriction holds,
he continued, is that there is but
one American producer, and the
company operates under a patent
holding company which is owned
jointly by an American and a Ger
man company, which have refused
to license any other firms.
Il could name for you a formid-
able list of German-controlled
patents and processes and COM
panies where parallel situations
exist" he said, adding that con-
gressional inquiry into this situation
is likely.
The Attorney General also said
a new and difficult problem has
arisen in dealing with Objectionable
aliens because world conditions
make deportation practically impos-
sible. Indicating that legislation
likely will be asked in this connec-
ton, Mr.. Jackson said "the alterna-
tive of deportation will be some
kind of custody or restricted free
dom, parole, or surety for good con-
duct. depending on the character
of the person involved"
Gov. O'Conor Speaks.
A note of caution against over
centralization of power was sound
ed by Gov. O'Conor of Maryland
who declared it is as essential to
preserve the rights of the States
as it is the civil rights of the
people.
Il earnestly submit that both
Federal and State officials should
constantly have in mind the pres
ervation of our dual system of gov
ernment, and the respective rights
of EACH" the Maryland executive
emphasized.
Gov. O'Conor, who was one of the
| leaders in the Federal-State con-
Evening star., 1941-01-22

any regard for the needs of the
deep South He said the city of
Augusta. Ga, for example, was not
able to carry on any works projects
not financed entirely by the Federal
Government, and added that Georgia
had trouble paying its teachers as
indicative of the plight of the State
as whole.
Ellwood J. Turner, a member of
the Pennsylvania Legislature and
chairman of the committee which
drafted the report, in pointing out
that the plan would take away from
individual communities the right to
negotiate with the Federal Govern
ment for work projects, and allow
States themselves to determine what
should be undertaken. declared such
a change in procedure was highly
desirable.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

ference held here in August under
the direction of the Justice Depart
ment, discussed the program Of
State legislation mapped there to
meet defense needs and declared
that some fears certain features had
aroused in labor circles were
groundleSs.
Not Restrictive Laws.
These So-called model laws" are
now before many State Legislatures
for adoption, and Gov O'Conor
said they are not designed Ito pro-
hibit any legitimate undertaking
or to impair any rights or to change
the advanced position which labor
has gained through proper regard
of an understanding public" The
measures deal with organization of
State guards, control of explosives,
interstate protection of public prop
erty and the prevention of sabotage,
and in support of his argument that
they have no anti-labor aim Gov.
O'Conor pointed to a clause in one
of the measures guaranteeing the
rights of labor.
He said he was confident the
Maryland Legislature would give the
proposed legislation Favorable con-
sideration." proposing such changes
and notifications as is deemed de-
sirable.
Work Relief Controversy.
The meeting had its first taste of
controversy yesterday afternoon,
when special committee, reporting
| after a years study. proposed a
sweeping revision of the public
assistance Setup.
Under this plan, work relief would
pass from control of the Federal
Governmen and come under super
vision of the States. with cost to
be shared on a formula to be fixed
in accord with the fiscal position of
each State; concurrently, the Gov
ernment would enter a new field
and assume part of the direct relief
burdens of the States, basing its
contribution here also on ability of
each to pay.
Such plan, the committee said,
would permit the States to CO.
ordinate work relief and direct relief,
and permit economies in adminiStra-
ton; make possible a closer check
on recipients and provide better
service. Each State, it was explained,
could decide whether to administer
work relief programs, grant direct
aid. or combine the two.
Federal grants would range from
so to IS per cent of total eXpendi-
lures.
Proposal Criticized.
Criticising the proposal which was
sent to the Resolutions Committee,
State Senator H. D. Lanier of
Georgia said it was framed without