davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Cran,er's Double Defeats
AS in 18th Inning, 6-5
Tigers Capture
Longest Game
Of Season
BY LEO MACDONALD

With a screeching two-base hit
against the screen in right field
that scored Billy Hitchcock from
first base, Roger (Doc) Cramer
broke up a bitterly-contested 13-
inning game and gave the Tigers
victory over the Athletics at
Briggs Stadium Saturday. Doc got
three other hits, all singles.
1t was the longest game of the
season for the Tigers and their
second straight triumph over
Philadelphia in a four-game series.
With Tommy Bridges seeking
his eighth victory of the season for
the Tigers, Dick Siebert in the
ninth inning hit a home run into
the upper deck of the right field
stands, sending the game into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

NEW YORK. June 27,-The
horse that was born to run with
the wild winds had to do just that
today and, flying down the middle
of the track, the Columet Stables
Whirlaway captured the S23,650
Brooklyn Handicap before 22,05l
fans at Aqueduct.
Driven all over the track and
badly pocketed when he first made
his move. Whirly had TO be much
the best 10 win the feature Of an
army and navy day card that was
expected to contribute at least
100000 TO the funds of the Army
Emergency Relief Society, the
Navy Relief Society and the USO.
Whirly covered the mile and a
quarter in the fast time of POP IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
GaIehouse Wins
9th for Browns

ST. LOUIS, June % nNS). -
Denny Galehouse pitched the St.
Louis Browns to an S-3 triumph
over the Washington Senator'S
here today notching his sixth VIC
tory of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
CLEVELAND
BOSTON
Boston
Cleveland

Boston I0l OO2 700
Cleveland 900 600 O30-;
-DiMaggio Pesky. Williams, Doerr
Conrby Chase. Boudreau, Keltner. Denning
Error-Flerning. Runs batted ln--DiMag
gio Pesky 2, Doerf. Lupien. Keitner Heath
p Two-base hits -DOerr. Pesky. Keltner
Three-base hit -Chase Home riIn-DiMag.
gio Sacrifices Chase 2. Double PLAYS
Bnudreau % Mack 70 KeHner Boudreau T.
Mack 20 Fleming Pesky 10 Deer 10 Lupien
left on bases Boston =. Cleveland g.
Base on baIls-On Chase on Dean >
Struck out By Chase y. by Dean l. Hi,
on Dean y In 5 IL innings. on Grurnch
In "a innings. on Ferrick none In
inning. Losing pitcher-Dean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Major aeue
Standings

SATURDAY. RESULTS
Boston 8. Cleveland :.
DETROIT s. Philadelphia 8.
New York Z, Chicago J.
st. Louis 8. Washington 3.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia ~ DETROIT ca.
New YORK al Chicago az.
Washington A. 81. Louis az.
Boston at Cleveland az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Johnny Corsica replaced Bridges
IN the tenth with the score tied
and went on to become the win
ming pitcher officially.
Phil Marchildon pitched six in.
nings for the Athletics and the
little French-C Canadians wildness
cost him four runs. Dick Fowler
relieved Marchildon and finished
for the Macks. Not only did Fow-
Ter hurl good ball, but he put the
Athletics out in front In thu e.
twelfth with a single that scored
Crash Davis. But the Tigers
struck back with a run that tied
the score again in the home half
of the inning.
With three runs in the second
inning. the Tigers were of TO a
flying start. To start the fruitful
frame, Harris walked and was
forced by Higgins. Bloodworth
scratched hit off Kniekefbeckef,s
glove, and when Tebbetts walked
the bases were filed.
After striking out Bridges. Mar
Ichildon walked both Hitchcock and
McCosky, forcing home Higgins
and Bloodworth. Then Cramer
dropped blooper into left field
for a single and Tebbetts scored.
York ended the inning with pop
to Davis.
-AsSSeore Without Hit
The Athletics whitfield one run
off the Tiger margin in the fifth
without benefit of a hit. Davis
walked and Marchildon whitfield.
Then Higgins mangled Kreevich's
grounder and when Miles was hit
by a pitched ball the bases were
loaded. Siebert popped out, but
with Johnson at bat Davis scored
on wild pitch. johnson took a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Second Victory Here

1t was the second victory in
three starts here for Flying
Streak. which had been rested
more than year on the Lexington
(Ky.) farm of his owner, stock
man j. d. We'll. before trainer
Morris Griner brought her UP to
Detroit,
Seldom has there been a more
popular victory at Detroit. The
Ifilly paid only $3.50 straight. Only
Wise Moss had paid such a short
price this season.
Flying Streak set a pace that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
SUNDAYS GAMES

Chicago At Boston (2D.
pittsburgh At New York az.
Cincinnati A. Brooklyn "a
st. Louis at Philadelphia 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Suing and Sway Second

Second. after good effort. was
Swing and Sway of the Greentree
Stable. length and three
quarters behind the winner. At
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

'Batted for Grove in ninth
New York Igi GOO 0i2-7
Chicago 200 0iO 600
Runs-Crosetti T. DiMaggio 2. Gordon
Chandler, Applng. HOLLOWAY Wright
Errors DiMaggio. Holloway. Grove
Runs batted in-HaSsett ?. DiMaggio. Cor
don, Keller. Rizzuto. Wright. Kuhel Hoag
(Crosetti scored IN first on Groves error.
batted in--Hsssett 2. DiMaggio. Gordon
Keller. Rizzuto. Wright, Kuhel. Hoag
Three base hit-Hassett. sacrihce--Has-
Bases on balls-On Chadnler 3, on Grove 8.
Hit by pitcher--By Chandler Holloway
by Grove (Crosetti). Wild pitch-Chandler.
Grove. Umpires-Giesel. Grieve and Rue
Time Of game-2:2s. Attendance (actuaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Boston 4. Chicago o.
New York 5. Pittsburgh ?.
Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn I.
81. Louis a. Philadelphia. postpon'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Continued on Page Five1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sATURDAY's RESULTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Tiger BATTING Averages

Totals ~ Pass 2e7 s2i 2ss 46 ESQ
'includcs totals Of Fuchs and Rowe.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Austroiion GuerriIIos
Increasing Rapidly

MELBOURNE. April is (P).-Aus.
tralian guerrilla units patterned
after Britain's dashing Commands
now form a formidable striking
force eager to pit this skill against
the enemy, Army Minister Francis
Forde said today.
A number of units already have
undergone intensive training, and
the size of the force is being in
creased steadily. Prominent peace
time sportsmen are among the vol
unteers.
Realism, vigor and guile, said the
Army Minister, are the basis of their
training, which includes wrestling,
ju-jitsu, bushcraft, silent Staying
and sabotage.
Guarding against black markets
because Of shortage of cornmod-
tiles, Australia today brought all
goods and services under price con-
troll and paved the way for an order
pegging prices at levels to be fixed
by the prices commissioner.
r. v. Keane, Minister of Trade
and Customs, issued a blanket order
giving the commonwealth prices
commissioner control over all goods
and services in the commonwealth
except those supplied by the COM
monwealth State Governments and
those services already covered by
regulations.
Tjfa ipS,1ropca Saruioas uere ax
emepted from the order, but all other
forms of insurance services were in
cluded.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Australian Arms Plants
Now Mokinq Tanks

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is P).-
Construction of tanks has been add
ed to Australia's ever-growing war
armaments program, the Melbourne
radio said last night.
The broadcast, heard by the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System listen
ing station, quoted Supply Minister
Beasley as saying Australia is now
making tanks"
This is the latest striking evil
dence Of the development of Aus
tralian war production, which must
now be organized along with the
aid which Australia is receiving from
Allied nations.
This aid is coming forward gen.
erously. If the enemy attempts in
vasion he will be dealt with as he
has never been dealt with before"
Expenditure of SIS, $50 900 for new
munitions plants was announced by
Munitions Minister Maxim.
Army Minister Francis M. Forde
said reports on alleged Japanese
atrocities on the island of New
Britain had been completed but that
he had not yet studied them. He
did not indicate whether they would
be made public.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Canadian Press President
Cites War Responsibility
By the Associated Preks.

BY the AssociAteo Press
TORONTO, April 15.-In q ma
ton at war. Canadian newspapers
and the Canadian Press must do
q Job vastly increased in actual
hard work and responsibility over
their peacetime task" President w.
Dupont Davies told the annual
meeting OF the national newsgath-
ering cooperative here today,
Mr.. Davies is publisher of the
Kingston Whig- STANDARD. He spoke
of the shortage of personnel CAUSED
by enlistments from the Canadian
Press staff and lauded executives
who had kept the report at a high
standard under difficulties.
Calling member cooperation "the
reason for c. P.'s existence" Mr..
Davies praised the close liaison be-
tween member-newspapers and G. P.
stats and urged Its continuance as
the keystone Of the organizations
success.
He said he felt proud of the serv-
ice being provided by c. p. from
the war theaters" and paid tribute
to the war report Of its ally, the
Associated Press, mentioning par
ticularly "the dispatches Of Larry
Allen, who almost lost his life re-
porting British naval engagements
in the Mediterranean; Clark Lee,
who reported the stand OF MacAr-
thurs forces In Bataan, and c. Yates
Mcdaniel, the last American re-
porter to leave Singapore"
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Communique
Roids on Two lsIonds
Reported Successful

The tert OF War Department com
nunique No. 1911, based on report
received here up to 4 pm. yesterday
folioiCs.
|. Philippine theater:
Intermittent artillery duels be-
tween our forts and enemy bat
teries continue.
Reports from Northern LuZon
advise of successful raids by
small bodies OF our troops against
lightly-held enemy positions in
the mountains.
In Mindanao one of our raid
ing parties ambushed an enemy
truck column. infiicting heavy
casualties. Our troops suffered
no losses.
Additional details have been re-
ceived of the sinking of an
enemy light cruiser of the Kuma
class near the southern tip of
Cebu Island several days ago.
Our light torpedoboat, after sink
ing the hostile vessel, managed
to escape repeated salvos fired by
an enemy destroyer which at
tempted to come to the rescue Of
the cruiser.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Roosevelt Assures
Latin America Of
Postwar Voice
Tells Diplomots He
Believes Conflict
Will Lost Three Years
By JOHN c. HENRY.

Projection of Western Hemisphere
good neighborliness" into the post.
war world as an important factor in
framing the peace and in maintain
ing the collective security of the
American peoples was assured to
Pam American nations today.
The assurance was given by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, foremost exponent
of the good neighbor policy, in an
informal address to diplomatic rep
resentatives of the 20 other Ameri-
can republics at the White House
late yesterday.
II was an assurance, however,
which was based without Qualifica- =
ton on the recognized necessity for
winning the war-"literally a war
for survival"
VIII Win in Long Run.
I'VE are going TO have a couple OF
years, perhaps three years" Mr..
Roosevelt warned gravely. before
We can make sure that our type of
civilization Is going to survive. I
am perfectly confident Of 1t myself.
We have all got to sacrifice. But we
are going to come out the winner In
the long run"
With all but two of the American
republics. Argentina and Chile, ac-
lively aligned in the anti-Axis front,
the President took cognizance of in
fuences which thus far have OBJ
structed complete unanimity.
IT know that some of you have
one or two of you have-certain
problems back home" he said. And
l think that the idea is being un-
derstood more than ever before
what would happen If any part of
any Of the hemisphere were domi-
mated by a successful Germany.
Because that new-not the old Ger
man civilization-that new German
civilization is so totally different
from what all of us have been ac-
customed to since we were born. I
shudder to think of what would
happen to any part of the hemi-
sphere that came under German
domination"
A very serious blow" to German
and Axis efforts to achieve this
was struck at the last
Pan-American conference at Rio
de Janeiro, the President added,
when substantial unanimity" was
achieved In the form of joint war
time policies.
That is a great thorn In the
flesh of Herr Hitler" Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
Hemisphere Council.
Perhaps in further cognizance of
Axis propaganda that the United
States Is seeking to subordinate all
other American governments, the
President emphasized at several
points in his brief address the prac-
tice of assembling representatives
Of these nations for round-table dis
cussions and decisions. -
And when 1t comes to cleaning up
the mess at the end of this war"
he went on. after the Axis is de-
feated. we will have again an hemi-
spheric council around here to see
what we are going to do all over
the world, because we will have a
very great voice in preventing, in
the future, an attack on our Amer
lean civilization"
Dwelling on his reference to the
war as one for survival, Mr.. Roose-
velt said he believed THE War for
Survival" would be fitting desig-
nation for this second world con-
f1ict
Occasion for his meeting yeSter-
day with the Latin American group
was the observance of the SD an
niversary of the Pan-American
Union.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Oklahoma Governor
Asks Withdrawal Of
N. Y. A. in State
Indicts Organization
As Breeding PIoee
For Criminals
BY ]. A. OLEARY.

Charges by Gov. Leon c. Phillips
of Oklahoma that the Civilian Con-
servation Corps and National Youth
Administration are failing to turn
out the same type of citizens trained
in the Federal aid vocation schools
for agriculture today prompted
Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Education and Labor Committee to
announce he will ask the Govern
ment to withdraw all N Y. A. and
G. c. G. programs from Oklahoma.
Taking the stand Unexpectedly,
the Governor told of finding former
c. c. c. boys among the first term
ers in the States penal institutions
and declared that there is work
available now for those In both N.
Y. A. and c. c. c. programs II they
go after it.
Senator Thomas. describing the
testimony as the most startling"
the committee has heard in its hear
ings on the Mcclellan bill to curtail
the N. Y. A. and C. C. c.. told Gov.
Phillips that. holding those views,
he should write a letter to both
agencies, asking that they be with
drawn from his State.
Then Senator Thomas added:
"On your testimony here today I
am going to write to Mr. McEn-
tee Chead of c. c. c. and to Mr..
Williams Chead of N. Y. A. and
tell them the Governor of Okla
home does not want N. Y. A. or
c. c. c."
Gov Phillips interrupted to sug-
gest that If the chairman would be
kind enough to add to his letter that
the money be applied to the agri-
cultural training given the boys Of
the All Clubs, II will feel that I
have made the best trade I could
make for Oklahoma this year"
He said that in recent months
he encountered startling informa-
ton" that "the great majority Of
the young fellows in the Grant Re-
formatory are former enrollees of
c. c. c." He added that he had
never found among the penal elem
ency cases any former students OF
the agricultural vocational training
program.
The $613 3,27s, ,487 spent by N. Y. A.
since its inception would support
an army of 2,473,327 for a year at
s21 a month, the committee was
told earlier by Ben H. Henthorn,
president of the American Associa-
ton of Commercial Colleges.
He urged that N. Y. A., w. P. A.
and c. G. G. be discontinued for the
duration. The pending McKellar
bill does not affect w. P. A.
Whatever need may have existed
for N. Y. A. during the depression
has passed, said Mr.. Henthorn, and
now the agency is competing with
private schools.
Answering the claim Of N. Y. A.
supporters that the agency is train
ing men badly needed in war indus
tries, Mr. Henthorn declared that
"tax-supported schools can train
young people for technical and me-
chanical work without tuition cost
to the student or to the Govern
ment. II these young people are not
enticed away by the lure of pay for
play"
The witness said he finds mo cor
relation between the meticulous
energy with which we are urged to
save old paper and tooth paste tubes
with the prodgiious extravaganza
which has characterized the activi-
ties OF N. Y. A. and w. P. A. in
many places"
Evening star., 1942-04-15

both Germany and the United
States.
The British Broadcasting Corp.
broadcast, heard here by Columbia
Broadcasting System, said Laval
also expressed hope of obtaining
peace with the Axis with guar
sntee Of French independence and
integrity.
The problems he was setting
himself TO solve" the broadcast
said he related, were, first. the
maintenance and integrity of the
French Empire; second, vichy's at
titude In the war between Germany
and Britain, and, third. DISPOSE
ton Of Alsace and Lorraine"
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Michael J. Kennedy
Elected Leader Of
1ammany Hall
Legislator to Quit
House for FuII-Time
New York Job
~ tfs Associated Press.

Fy nF Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l5.-Even be
fore he was Of voting age, Michae
Joseph Kennedy. the new leader o
historic Tammany Hall. was helping
to get out the votes in the West Sid,
district in Manhattan. where hi
father was district leader before him
Mr.. Kennedy, now serving his sec
ond term In the House OF Represen
tatives was elected leader OF Tam
many Hall last night to succeed
Christopher D. Sullivan, ousted Feb
rliary 6 after a series OF disastrou
campaigns for Tsmmany, including
three consecutive beatings by Mayor
La Guardia.
Originally in the race with Mr.
Kennedy were former Representative
James H. Fay. Dennis J. Mahon
Daniel Z. Finn, jr.. and Representa-
tive Joseph Gavagan.
The latter two withdrew durins
the week end, however, and in a sur
prise move Monday night Mr.. Fay
retired and threw his support to Mr.
Kennedy. Mr.. Mahon withdrew
yesterday, and Mr.. Kennedy's oppo-
sition agsir put Mr.. Finn In the
contest.
Choice Made Unanimous.
The final unit vote was l76 for Mr.
Kennedy TO lis for Mr. Finn, which
on a move by MIR. Finn, was made
unanimous.
Slightly built, amiable. always with
ready laugh, the 45-year -old new
Tammany chief, native New
Yorker, was understood TO be the
White House choice for the leader
ship Of the New York County Demo-
cratic organization.
Mr.. Kennedy is a practical politi-
clan with definite theories. For
example:
'In the discharge of its duty to the
public q political organization has
Q twofold obligation:
First: It's interest In legislation
whether local, Statewide or ma
tional, must be determined by the
single standards IL In the interest
Of the public9
Second: It's candidates for public
once, whether in the legislative, ad-
ministrative or judicial branch Of
the Government, must be men and
women of unquestioned character
and ability"
Dedicated TO Tammany.
Mr.. Kennedy announced that he
would not seek reelection to the
House this fall-"I am dedicating
myself to Tammany Hall"
He has Job on his hands and
he knows 1t. Tammany has been
In dire straits in recent years. Vic
tories have been few and the once
fat and sleek Tammany tiger has
been suffering from bad case Of
patronage malnutrition. Mr.. Ken
nedy wants to bring 1t back to its
former robust health.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Il Financial Paradox

The symbol of Sixteen-hour working
days and neglected personal problems,
the one-dollar Government check Is a
badge of patriotism To men who have
sacrificed private interest for personal
all-out war effort, this institution ex-
tends an efficient service.
Our Trust department relieves you OF
the worries of estate management: pro-
vides protection for your family To-
days complex tax, investment and in
surance problems are capably handled
by our officers.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Chile Running Conveys,
Dr.. Ryon Declares

DR.. Edwin Ryan of Catholic Uni
versity said today the Chilean Navy
was conveying ships and fortifying
Chile's part of the Straits Of Ma
gellan. The Star enormously quoted
DR.. Ryan yesterday as saying Chile's
Navy was not conveying ships.
DR.. Ryan discussed Chilean af-
fairs in the course of his monthly
lecture Monday night on Latin
America.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Baltimore Grid Teom's
Captain Is Fatally Shot
nv ths Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April i5.-Poice to-
day investigated the fatal shooting
Of Herbert Grimm, lS-year-old City
College senior and captain OF last
years football team.
Sergt. John Dubbs said the youth
was shot last night on vacant lot
near his home and apparently the
shooting was accidental. Three boys,
neighbors Of young Griffin, were
Questioned by police.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Esport for Last "A Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 6s. 9 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on April 7.
Lowest, 6, on January II.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, SO per cent, at $50 Pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. AZ per cent, at 2:30 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
jap Army Courts Doom
FiIipinos for 'Bunditry'
BY the Associated Press.

us ttIO FfSsNN4aVNU 7 ItSss
SAN FRANCISCO. April ia
Japanese military court in the Phil
ippines has sentenced several Fill
pinoS to death for 'banditry," the
Toxic radio said last night in a
Spanish-language broadcast picked
up by c. B. S.
The broadcast concluded:
Authorities of the japanese ex-
peditionary forces who are anxious
to increase the prosperity and well
fare Of a new Philippines are not
hesitating in the slightest to SEN
tence with the maximum severity
all those who dare to disturb peace
and order"
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Nuzis Threaten Families
Of YueosIov Officers
BY the Associated Press.

Yugoslav Minister Constantin Fo-
itch told Acting Secretary Of State
Welles yesterday that the German
government has sent word to IA
Yugoslav officers still fighting
against Nazi troops in Serbia that
they must surrender Immediately or
let their wives and children pay
the penalty.
Included, Mr.. Fotitch said, were
Evening star., 1942-04-15
This Hook Bites Fish

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P.-If the fish
won't bite, John Perkins, Curtiss-
Wright Corp. employe, knows what
to do about it. He's invented a hook
which bites the fish instead. Mr..
Perkins says the hook works by
springs and grabs the fish when 1t
nudges the bait.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
LovoI Reported Hopeful
OF Friendly u. S. Relations

NEW YORK. April Is R.-The
British radio said Pierre Laval,
newly returned to power In the Pc
tain government. told interviewers
at vichy last night he wanted TO
suaintain friendly relations with
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Mrs. Keegon Granted
Divorce; Weds Again

Mrs. Jane Duvall Keegan. 90, was
granted a divorce from Kevin A.
Keegan, clerk in the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, and was married
shortly after the decree was signed
in Reno. New, yesterday to DR..
Norman Leon Gold. 80, an assistant
to the administrator of the Agri-
cultural Marketing Administration,
according to word received here
today.
The divorce was granted on
grounds of cruelty. The Keegans
were married In Frederick, Md.
November, 1884. Mr.. Keegan lives
at 4807 Hampden lane, Chevy Chase.
DR.. Gold lives at 9023 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
FOR SALE: Defense stamps and
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Australian Airmen
Raid koepang Base
In Dutch Timor
Guerrilla Units Now
Constitute Strong
Striking Force
b the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Koe-
pang, on Dutch Timor, was
raided successfully by Australian
airmen yesterday in the contin-
uing United Nations counterof-
fensive against Japanese-h held
bases on the islands above Aus
tralia, an Australian communique
said today.
"All bombs fell on the target area,
but results were not assessed" said
the communique as broadcast by the
Australian radio and recorded by
Columbia Broadcasting System.