davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Ruling Gives U. 5.
Opening on Labor
Monopoly Drive
Way Cleared by Court
Despite Bon on Action in
JurisdictionuI Strikes
By J. A. FOX.

The Government drive on restraints
In the building industry, which has
resulted in the indictment of a large
group of unions and employer
groups, today had one avenue of
approach definitely closed, but an
Other opened wider, as the result of
o. Supreme Court decision yesterday
Ruling in the first test of the
building cases, the court, in a So
decision read by Justice Frankfurter,
held that unions could not be
prosecuted under the Sherman Anti
Trust Act for participating in juris-
dictional strikes, one of the targets
OF the Justice Department, explain
ing that a wide grant of immunity
was conferred by the CLAYTON Act
and supplemented by the Norris
La Guardia Act.
At the same time. however. the
court said that freedom from the
criminal provisions of the MONOPOLY
law applied only so long as a union
acts in its self-intereSt, and does
not combine with non-labor groups, -
indicating that the Justice De-
partment could maintain prosecu-
ton IN those instances where en-
ployes have conSpired with en-
ployers to keep building costs up.
Victory for A. F. of l..
The decision, victory for the
American Federation of Labor, af-
f1rmed District Court ruling sus-
tanning a demurrer to an indict-
ment by William HutcheSon, inter-
national president of the American
Federation of Labor Carpenters
Union. and three other union Off
GERS, who were charged with caus-
Ing strike at the Anheuser-B Busch
brewery in st. Louis, and promoting
a boycott of AnheuSer- Busch beer,
in a fight with the Machinists'
Union, another A. F. of L. affiliate,
over certain work An unusually
sharp dissent by Justice Roberts.
in which Chief Justice Hughes
joined, marked the disposition of
the case.
by a process Of construction,
never, as I think, heretofore in
dulged by this court, it is now found
that, because Congress forbade the
issuance of injunctions Sunder the
Clayton and Norris-La Guardia
Acts to restrain certain conduct,
1t is intended to repeal the pro-
visions of the Sherman Act authoriz-
Ing actions at law and criminal
prosecutions for the commission of
torts and crimes defined by the
antitrust laws" Justice Robert said.
THE doctrine now announced seems
to be that an indication of a change
of policy in an act as respects one
specific item in general field of the
law, covered by an earlier act, justi-
fies this court in spelling out an
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Col. Fleming Halls
Courts UphoIding Of
Wage-Hour Act
Workers Pay Boosted
S100, ,000, 900 Since 1888,
Administration Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Col. Philip B. Fleming, wage-hour
administrator, expressed gratifica-
ton today over the Supreme Courts
action in upholding ConStitutionality
of the national Wage-Hour Act, and
declared the law had put an extra
100000 900 into workers pay enve-
lopeS since it became effective Octo-
Der "a, 1888
The courts decision. Col Fleming
said, protects these wage increases
for the future.
In two important decisions issued
yesterday, the court ruled that the
Federal Government has power to
regulate labor standards in the Ma
tons industries even though con-
troll of intrastate activities" is in
volved. The act applies basically to
industries operating IN interstate
commerce.
We estimate" Col. Fleming said,
that the 30-cent minimum wage,
conStitutionality of which was up
held in the Darby lumber case. has
increased pay envelopes about $685.
900 900.
THE Opp Cotton Mills case upheld
the procedure we have been follow
ing in issuing wage orders We esti-
mate that our wage orders, setting
minimums of 3212 to 40 cents an
hour, account for an additional $35,-
100000 in increases"
The decisions not only upheld all
phases of the law, but also specifical-
ly overruled a 1918 Supreme Court
decision which invalidated a statute
intended to outlaw child labor.
Although yesterdays ruling ap-
parently gave the Federal Govern
ment the right to regulate child
labor, the Childrens Bureau of the
Labor Department said it would
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Antitrust Case
Against Medicine
To Open Tomorrow
Proctor to Preside;
Trial of Several
Months in Prospect

The medical profession Of the
United States is expected to watch
Washington more closely tomorrow
as organized medicine and the Fed
eral Government begin battle at
District Court in the long-heralded
trial of organizations of doctors
and 20 individual physicians and
surgeons on charges Of restraint of
trade.
Four points of interest were dis
cussed at a conference yesterday in
the chambers of Justice James M.
Proctor, who will preside over the
trial. Participating in the discussion
were Grant Kelleher and John
Levin, Justice Department attor-
neys, who will prosecute the case,
and Defense Attorneys Seth Rich
ardSon, William E. Leahy, John E.
LaSky and Charles S. Baker.
Justice Proctor agreed that the
Evening star., 1941-02-04

How to Make a Splendid
Cough Remedy at Home

a real saving for you, because it gives
you about four times as much for your
money. 1t lasts a long time, never
spoils, and children love it.
This is actually a surprisingly effec-
tive, quickacting cough rem d y.
Promptly, you feel it taking hold. 1t
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes and makes breathing
easy You've never seen anything bet
ter for prompt and pleasing results.
Pinex is a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacOl, in
concentrated form, a most reliable
soothing agent for throat and bron-
chial membranes. Money refunded il
it doesn't please you in every way.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Big Saving, and It's So
Easy! No Cooking!

Cough medicines usual
ly contain a large guam
tity of sugar syrup-a
good ingredient. but one
which you can easily
make at home. Take 2
cups of granulated sugar
and l cup of water, and
stir a few moments until
Evening star., 1941-02-04

dissolved No cooking No trouble at all
Then get from your druggist 212
ounces of Pinex, pour it into pint
bottle, and add your syrup. This gives
you a full pint of truly wonderful med
ieine for coughs due to colds. 1t makes
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Seminar Will Meet

The st. Johns College reading
seminar, which met last Tuesday in
the Library of Congress, will meet
today and hereafter at the Mellon
Foundation, 716 jackson place NV.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
AIlllont Gains
Tie for Title

OARMADA-Almont drove its
way to a tie with New Haven
for the Little Six baseball cham
pionship yesterday when it de-
feated Armada, 81, on the two
hit hurting of John Kaiser.
New Haven assured itself of a
tie for the championship last Fri
day when it finished its league
schedule with a So victory over
Almont. Almont and Armada
went into the fray yesterday
even-stephen, each team having
a chance to share the title with a
victory. The game was original
ly scheduled for today, but was
moved up.
An early scoring spree gave
Almont the. game. The team
blasted Brisset for two runs in
the first inning, three in the Sec
ond, and one in the third. The
last run was homer by Darcy.
Armada made its lone run in
the last inning on q four bag
poke by Bill Hollweg, leftfielder.
Nine errors were charged
against Armada.
Almont -. 600 600 IL 2 8
Armada -. Isl 600 @ 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
AT Long Last =
BObO Wins Game:
Beats SOx. j to !

OCLEVELAND, May 27-(R-
Sporting q 500 percentage, the
Detroit Tigers were back today
in the hrst-division aristocracy
of the American league with tn
games separating them from the
leading Cleveland Indians.
The hurting arm of Buck New
som and the bat of Bruce
Campbell returned the American
league champions yesterday to
the class of baseball society with
which they were accustomed to
mingle.
Campbelrs double in the final
inning with bases loaded gave
Detroit q 5-to-3 victory which
was credited to Newsom as his
third of the season-against six
losses.
As the final inning opened,
Newsom appeared destined to
suffer q seventh defeat in spite
of the eight-hit performance he
had already turned in. Then
Frank Croucher, who has re-
Gently become a dependable
Tiger rally-starter, belted q 400
foot double over Outfielder Gee
Walkers head.
Eric McNair, batting for New
som, smashed single to the in
field which Lou Boudreau cap
tured just too late to nip
Croucher's slide into third. Pat
Mullin hit almost to the same
spot and Boudreau forced Bob
Harris, who was running for Nc
Nair, at second while Croucher
scored the tying run.
Charley Gehringer, with a
first-inning triple to his credit,
lifted q single to short left which
Walker could not hold, and Rip
Radcliffe popped to Boudreau.
Joe Heving was called to re-
lieve Al Smith, and he got off to
a bad start by walking Rudy
York. Campbell climaxed the
uprising with his double which
hit the four line on rightfield
fence and sent home Mullin and
Gehringer.
Luther (Bud) Thomas wound
up Newsom's game by complete
ly checking the Indians.
The Tigers showed across a run
in the first on Gehringer's triple
and Radcliffs infield out. This
was matched by the Indians in
the fourth, but York cracked out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Turnesa Leads
EightQuaIifiers
Shoots AZ; Wotrous,
Koesis Also QuoIify
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

ODETROIT, May 27- (P -
Michigan has a new hope for the
national open championship in
26-year-old Willie Turnesa, once
king of the nations amateurs.
TurneSa, one of seven golfing
brothers who now makes his
home in Detroit, shaved two
strokes off par yesterday over a
wind-swept country club of De-
troit course to lead Michigan's
eight qualifiers for the big show
next week at Fort Worth, Tex.
Turnesa's card of 73-69-142
was just one shot off two Detroit
qualifying records that were
established in 1927 by Charley
Hilgendorf, of Detroit, who had
73-68-141. Willie's total for the
36-hole distance is the second
best score compiled in the state
under national open pressure.
Willie had to be good to quail
~ d. IliC Oilly oiiioICuA o.iSoA Va
seven professionals. The veteran
AL Watrous finished second with
70-74-144 and limerick Kocsis,
Michigan open and P.G.A. cham
pion, was another two strokes
back at 70-76-146. Both are
Detroiters.
Then came Lorin Shook, 30
pound Saginaw pro making the
grade for the first time, with 73-
76-149, followed by two De-
troiters and two outstate golfers
at $50.
They are: Marvin Stahl, three
time Michigan open champion
from Lansing, 1877; Melvin
Chick Harbert, of Battle
Creek, who shook off a siege of
illness to card 1917; Charley
Kocsis, the former University of
Michigan star, 1874, and Jack
Winney, a Detroit newcomer to
the select group, 74-76.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Cupboard Ratinq
OPENS al Lake Orion

OThe Detroit Cupboard associa-
ton, sponsored by the Rotary
club of Lake Orion, presents the
opening cupboard race Of 1941 at
Park Island, Lake Orion, on Me-
mortal Day, May 30.
Tentatively, 40 boats will par
ticipate in the opening meet, &C.
cording to Commodore Andy
Rogerson. There will be races in
all classes-Class A, B, c, serv-
ice runabout and racing runa-
bout-beginning at 2 p. m.
Local Champions, such as
Chuck Thompson of Detroit, Roy
Grenier of Detroit, Leo Costley
of Midland and John Schaller OF
Detroit, will be out to protect
their titles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Conn
KayOes
Knox
By DUKE MORAN

OPITTSBURGH, May 26-(R
Billy Conn, Waiting light
heavyweight champ stalking Joe
Louis, points proudly to his
eight-round technical knockout
triumph over pudgy Buddy
Knox, Dayton, Ohio, heavy
weight, as a sample of what he
will give Joe next month"
"I've had the workout needed
now and I'm ready for the bomb
err" asserted Billy q few minutes
after his humping lefts and
rights floored Knox three times
and beat him into helplesMess
last night before Pittsburgh's
largest fight crowd of 27,043
spectators.
Billy, weighing 1870, was 10
pounds lighter than his 24-year-
old opponent. He started so
slowly against Knox that Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs could be seen
writing in his ringside seat as
he debated whether this was the
man to face Louis.
Then, almost without warning
in the fifth, Conn's flicking left
suddenly became q bolt that
started the Ohioan's heal bob
bling. Knox slipped to his knees
after one of them hit him below
the heart in the sixth but got up
without q count.
But the next round, q series
of four let's t. the head backed
Buddy into a corner and q right
dropped him for q nine count. He
came up into q fresh storm Of
leather and again flopped for a
toll of eight. The third time he
left the canvas after a nine
count found the bell ending the
round. He couldn't get off his
seat for the eighth.
"That boy can hit harder than
anybody gives him credit" COM
mented Knox later. "He doesn't
have much of a right, though"
Jacobs, WHO Is promoting the
June 10 Conn-Louis battle in
New York, admitted he had been
q "bit worried" about the Pitts
burgher's slow start.
"He did look good. though,
when he got started. didn't LET"
commented the promoter.
Before the battle Jacobs had
indicated he might listen to de-
mands that Buddy Baer be SUBJ
stituted for Billy in June unless
Conn proved his rights against
Knox. The clamor for Baer arose
after his gallant stand against
Louis last Friday.
Conn's hometown sta n d
brought him the biggest purse
Of his career-a 33 1-3 per cent
slice of the $68, 900 house.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

philadelphia, May ~ - Up
- The Athletics have shed their
inferiority complex. That &C.
counts in large measure for their
seven victories in their last eight
starts, a squirt that has made
them the talk of the American
League.
1.-The boys have a feeling
now they're q good club" re-
marked wise old Connie Mack
before he led his team out Of
town yesterday.
I've tried to tell them that
for sometime back but they be-
lieve it now"
The AS started their streak
against the pace-setting Cleve-
land Indians, sweeping q three
game series. They split . two
game set with the second place
Chicago White Sox and swept
another three-game series from
Washington. s~
They are now close to fifth
place and If they do well on the
road may climb into the first
division. They haven't been that
high since the spring of 1897
when they led the league for
several weeks.
There's no doubt that we
have q chance" analysed Con-
ME. by that I do not mean
we will win the pennant, but
we will give all Of them a bat
tie"
We've gotten q great deal OF
good pitching lately" the IT.
year -old leader continued. I'VE
know now that each man II cap
able of doing, especially Tom
Ferrick and Luman Harris who
have come through in relief
roles"
We've picked up in batting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Ballles 6elieIs
Doleaf FoTdson

oBathsr golfers added another
scalp % their string Of victories
yesterday afternoon on the Hill
crest link. The Bathers have won
10 in IL starts.
The Bathers defeated Fordson,
~ to Az, In . meet which was
delayed an hour and Z half after
the scheduled starting time.
Alex Potoroka, grad tie.
played ~ . replacement Of Har-
ry Breitmeyer at the concession
of Fordson. Potoroka carded . 20
to Jim Healy's Is. Ronald Suth-
erland defeated Bob Evans 10
n. Victor Potoroka defeated
Ferg Stevens 77-72 and Jim
Smith defeated Dick Hogan
71.03.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Cards Annex
9Th Straight
BIost Cubs. 1911.
in II Inning Fest
BY yUDSON BAILEY


Associated Press Sports Writer
OThe only club in the National
League that packs dynamite at
the plate is that swashbuckling
crew bossed by Billy Southworth
in st. Louis.
Others set off big firecrackers
sometimes, but the league lead
ers really have the boom-boom
that means heavy blasting. The
Cardinals are young and fast,
make lots of mistakes and occa-
sionally beat themselves. How
ever. they had more "big in
nings" this spring than any other
team in the senior circuit and
they are dangerous right up to
the final out in every game.
They proved it again yester-
day by chopping down the Chi
cago Cubs, 1911, with two home
runs in the eleventh inning.
The Cards took a 90 lead in
the first three innings, scoring
seven times in the third, but
came apart in the next stanza to
let the Cubs get six runs and
eventually take the lead, 1919,
in the seventh. In the last of the
ninth Don Padgett doubled home
the tying run. In the eleventh
Bill Nicholson homered to put
the Cubs ahead again, but Jim
Brown, who had doubled with
the bases loaded in the third, hit
q home run to tie the score and
Padgett followed Immediately
with another round-tripper.
This was the Cards seventh
straight victory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Fights
Last Night

PITTSBURGH - Billy Conn,
1901, Pittsburgh, stoppe d
Buddy Knox, 100, Dayton, Ohio,
(8); Harry Bobo, .202, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Lee Savold.
100, Des Moines, Iowa, (l0); Pat
Comiskey, 216. Paterson, N. j.,
knocked out James j. johnson,
1876, New York ~.
CHICAGO - George Toy,
1881, Cleveland, outpointed
Gene Ward, 18TH, Chicago CO..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

those on the Mount Clemens
team, may 60 hot in q tourna-
ment one year then blow up the
following year for this reason.
Last year Harry Breitmeyer was
the medalist. Going into the
tournament last Saturday he had
an average for 10 meets this
year slightly in excess of 70
strokes per game. He carded an
SO at Maple Lane, nine strokes
over his average. Breitmeyer,
the sparkplug Of the squad,
seemed to set the pace. Ronald
Sutherland, who also sported q
similar season average up to the
time of the meet, shot an "a.
Only once this season did Suth-
erland shoot in that range.
Jimmy Smith, with an average
on a few tenths of q point over
Breitmeyer and Sutherland, shot
an "a.
1912 Is ANOTHER YEAR
Victor Potoroka's honor-tak-
ing 70 Is all the more proof that
uncertainty is the rule and not
the exception in high school golf.
Potoroka, q young member of
the team, rated No. 4, hes shot
q 70 before, but his average for
the year was the highest Of the
four. II anyone was expected to
blow up q bit, it was young Po-
torolxa, yet il was he who set the
hottest pace.
Regardless Of the loss the
Bathers have proved this sea
son that they are . crack team
and are capable Of cleaning up
most Of the high school teams
that could be thrown into the
same arean with them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
As Feel Bic
Mackmen Shed Their lnferiority Compiler
and Win Seuen of Last Eight Starts

too. And you know when your
bats are ringing the fielding Is
much better.
I'VE knew we had q capable
outfield in Bob johnson, Sam
Chapman and Wally Moses and
q good catcher In Frankie Hayes
who, by the way, Is now more
valuable to US than ever be-
fore.
Nov our inAeld II greatly Inn
proved. Dick Siebert at first IL
hitting better than ever, Benny
McCoy's comeback has been =
wonderful help. He was on the
spot last year. AL Brancato Is
playing fine ball ut short and
Pete Suder ct third II quite .
ball player and probably will
get better ~ the season de-
velops."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

his 10th homer of the season in
the fifth to put Detroit once
again in the lead.
This break was equally short
lived. for Walker homered in the
sixth to tie the scored once more.
Another run in the seventh put
Cleveland ahead, 3 to 2, and set
the stage for the Detroit up
heaval.
Today Manager Del Baker
called on Lynwood (Schoolboy),
Rowe, who has won once and
lost three times, to match New
SONS comeback. AL Milnar was
the Cleveland choice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
SOftball
Standings

Mondays Results
Owls Club 8, A. & w. Root
Beer Z.
Tuesdays Game
Gilberts Cut Rate VS.. Koleky
Cleaners est. Mary Stadium).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
The Sports Glass
John Clifford


THE UNCERTAINTY IN COLI
Take the uncertainty away from sports and what have
you got? ,
lf evey horse form, the hondicoPpers would
live the life Of Riley ond the bookes would store to deoth It
every fighter fought the fight expected Of him in every fight
and evey ball club showed does why them
Jock DOYLE and eoions Of other odds ho stoke
their living eombIe would have place in the scheme
Of things.
In every SPORT from tobIe tennis to wrestling college
counsel the element of uncertainty the sPork which keeps
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

THE CRACK-UP
AT MAPLE LANE
Last Saturday Coach Emory
Albee's highly-touted golf team
took their clubs to Maple Lane
70 defend their Border Cities
championship In the an n al
league tournament.
The Bathers were heavily
favored to win. On paper they
looked like cinches to take an
other title. The only opposi-
ton was expected from Royal
Oak, but the locals had already
beaten the Oakefs In medal
play on April -. The score
then was 3ll 70 $40. It ID true
that Royal Oak did beat the
Red and Gray team In match
play on May IL, but the tour
nament was 70 be conducted
under the medal play system.
Royal Oak won the tourna-
ment with q team total of 327
strokes. Mount Clemens came
In second eight strokes behind
with q 335.
Mount Clemens was "a strokes
off the form It displayed against
Royal Oak earlier in the sea-
son. Royal Oak was Is strokes
better than Il was at that time.
EVERY DUFFER
KNOWS HIS DAY
There are, Of course, reasons
for the amazing disparities In
the scoring. Mount Clemens
corded the Sill victory over
r Royal Oak on Its home course.
It was natural to expect tina. the
teams would not fare as well
on the fairly strange Maple Lane
fairways.
But Royal Oak, too, was not
overly-familiar with Maple Lane
and what held true of the Bath
ers held true of the Oakers. The
difference in scoring cannot be
accounted for by the locale OF
play. The difference In scoring
was simply q difference in hot
and cold. Royal Oak was hot,
and the Bathers were cold.
Even the duffer knows days of
promise when he finds it easy
to knock five to 10 points off his
score, when every stroke he
takes exceeds his expectations.
The seasoned tournament player,
too, has up and down days, some
times going from five to seven
strokes off his game. With the
professional it is less likely to
happen, that is all, because he
has mastered the technique of
the game and usually can adjust
his attitude to the occasion.
YOUTH vs.. AGE
Top flight high school golf
ers are q far cry from their
professional elders and the
difference Is often me Of age
alone. Golf isn't like baseball
where an 1S-year old kid like
Bob Teller can step into the
pitchers box fresh from T.
farm, and set down seasoned
batters with nice fat averages
in rapid succession without
batting IN eye. Young golfers
can achieve professional co-or-
aination early, but they can
gain the mental attitude that
wins, tournaments with any
regularity only BY playing In
tournaments for some time.
High school golfers, such A.