davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21


short center field permitted Doc
Cramer to whisk across with the
winning run in the Tigers portion
of the inning.
The Mats were conducting them
selves rather nobly until that time,
for they had overcome SO Detroit
lead as Jack Wilson produced a
superb brand of relief pitching. But
Bill Zuber and Spence collaborated
in chucking the Mats to another
loss.
With one out in Detroit's half OF
the ninth, Zuber walked Cramer
and Rudy York followed with his
third hit. of the afternoon, single
to center that propelled Cramer
to third. Ned Harris was purposely
passed. filling the bases, and into
that situation stepped Pinky Hlg-
gins to lift an easy fly to Spence IN
snort center.
Spence's Throw Is Wide.
Higgins effort brought groans
from $3.50 fans at hand, but
Cramer elected to break for the
plate after the catch. Spences
throw was no sparkling specimen,
Cramer easily sliding under the
wide heave to register the payof1
run.
Washington had produced nifty
but briefly enjoyed rally to tie the
score in the ninth. Trailing, 5-6, the
Mats suddenly were threatening
when Bobby Estalella batted for
Wilson and poked double to center
that sent Tommy Bridges IN the
showers in favor of Dizzy Tros.t.
George Case. who ran for Esta-
leila. paused as Ellis Clary fouled
to Catcher Birdie Tebbetts while
attempting to sacrifice, but Spence
dashed a single to left, scoring Case.
Spence continued to second on Bar
ney McCosky's throw to the plate,
but Mickey Vernon famed and Roy
Cullenbine flied to McCosky.
Walter Masterson, who started for
the Mats. displayed great improve
ment. Blasted for six runs in the
first inning by Chicago in his last
start, Masterson today allowed only
five runs in the opening inning,
which was as far as he went.
Tigers Hammer Masterson.
The towering, bespectacled right
hander walked Billy Hitchcock to
launch the uprising. He famed
McCosky. but Cramer singled to left
and York contributed double to
right that scored McCosky and
shifted Cramer to third.
Washington went strategic at that
point, walking Harris to set the stage
for a possible double play. But Hig-
gins foiled such maneuver by
pumping single to center, scoring
Cramer and York and sending Har-
ris to third. Jimmy Bloodworth,s
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Deyoe Is .41O Gauge
Victor in Eastern
Skeet Tourney

STRATFORD, Conn, June 90
1t. George Deyoe of the United
States Navy and Washington cap
tured the .410 gauge championship
in the great Eastern skeet cham
pionship here today.
1t. Deyoe shot a So to beat out
H. Luther Brown of San Antonio,
Tex, for the title. He turned in
brilliant job, as a stiff off-shore
wind made shooting troublesome.
Brown had 95 with Dick Shaugh-
messy of Dedham, Mass, and w.
Compton Of Brooklyn, tying for
third with GAS.
1t. Deyoe shot a 81 in the 20
gauge event which was won by Dick
Shaughnessy who ran straight.
Capt B. Garfield had the next
best score, a 81 in the .4l0 gauge
event among the Washington shots.
Other scores in the .410 included
Charles Hottell, 90; w. w. Rapley,
80; 1t. C. H. Wisner. "a; D. D.
Day II, and H. P. Day, IS.
In the 20 gauge event besides
Deyoe, the Washington scores in
cluded Hotel "a, Rapley 81, 1t. Wis
ner, 90, D. D. Day, SO, H. P. Day,
81, and Capt. Garfield, 80.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Lots of Fun and It's All on the House!

part that todays sounds almost too good
pitch the crack Norfolk Naval framing
to play,
celebrities have promised to
if public clamors for
Soldiers and sailors OF the
walk the park Government girls
belong the vast army OF lonely
Public crash if he thought to pick up
of the newspaper Offices
whole thing started the Special Events
Civilian Defense Recreation Services
plot multiply 1t 800
The lower stands OF Gftn
Stadium turned service men ana Wstul
social without ball game but
Albert Cox and Mrs Morris
Cafrz invited the here
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Mills Stops Harvey
Quickly for British
Light-Heavy Crown
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20.-Freddie Mills,
22-year-old "Bournemouth bomber, u
today won the British and empire
light heavyweight boxing title,
knocking out Champion Len Harvey
in the second round of a 15-round
bout.
The surprising end to England S
biggest wartime fight came after a
series of smashing hooks to the chin
sent Harvey somersaulting over the
ropes into the timekeeper's lap.
Dazed and well-beaten, Harvey still
was struggling to get to his feet
at the count of 10, So seconds after
the second round began.
It was the first knockout of Har-
vey's career and the veteran, who
gave away 13 years to his opponent,
was fighting for the first time in
three years. Harvey was 1-to-3
favorite.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Ben Shares Top
With 2O3 Total
After Neat 50
Demuret Trails Pair
By z Strokes; Four
Others Are Close
By CHARLES DUNKLEY,

CHICAGO, June 20.-Tiny Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, in a dogged
challenge, came from behind today
to tie Mike Turnesa for the 54-hole
lead in the Hale America National
Open Golf tournament at Ridgemoor
Country Club with a total of 203.
The Texas born Hogan, leading
money winner among the profession
ais for the past three years, led
Turnesa, the White Plains, N. Y, pro
by a single shot going to the 18th,
but there he was unlucky enough to
drive his iIon tee shot into trap
at the left of the green. His second
was barely on the edge of the carpet,
13 feet short of the cup and he took
two puts to hole out for bogey A.
the first time he had gone over par
in 36 holes.
Hogan's Game Is Steady.
Turnesa started today's l8-hole
third round with 3-stroke lead In
his 131 total, but the heavy condi-
tions of the fairways and soggy
greens slowed him down to a 1884
u, even par Hogan was not bothered
by the weather, however, and posted
a 33-36-69
Their cards:
Par out ASS 344 1896
Turnesa 465 ABS 434-38
Hogan 454 244 1888
Par in 434 Ass 443-36-72
Turnesa 424 ASS 442-3-72
Hogan 434 355 444-36-69.
Thus, it appeared certain that
Turnesa and Texas Ben would battle
it out in the final 18 holes tomorrow.
They may face serious opposition
from Jimmy Demaret of Detroit
who scored a 35-3+69 for 2O5;
Lawson Little of Monterey, Calf,
with 35-36-7l for 206; Horton
Smith. Pinehurst. N. c., veteran
with 36-35-71 for a 2e6: Byron
Nelson of Toledo. Ohio, with a 81
32-69 for 20S, and Jim Ferrier of
Elmhurst, Ill. who shot a 35-33-
68 for q 208 total.
Turnesa Receivers on Last 9.
The course turned par back to its
normal 70 and put the brakes on
scoring for all but a few of the
master shotmakers. Turnesa ap-
piled all skill to the fairways and
most of his errors were made on the
greens. He got away to a miserable
start, but coming home Mike found
conditions bit more favorable.
Hogan, who established a course
record of 81 yesterday. started his
first round three shots behind
Turnesa, then passed Mike on the
first nine by scoring a 3-under-
par 33
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
the l94l open champion. and Fer
rier, the former Australian player,
both registered a 6S for the lowest
score of the third round.
Capt. Robert T. Jones, ne-time
emperor of the fairways, posted a
37-35-72, even par, a highly sat-
isfactory performance to the famed
Georgian.
Honors in the amateur group re-
manned tied between Wilford Wehrle
of Racine. Wis. and William Dear
of West Orange, N. j., each with
a PA.
Five players were tied for honors
among the amateurs, each with 214.
They were Wilford Wehrle, Racine,
Wis; William Dear, West Orange,
NJ j.; Steve Kovach, Tarentum, Pa;
Bob Cochran, St. Louis, Mo, and
Frank Connolly, st. Clair Shores,
Mich.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Hogan Continues His Subpar Go Ties Mike mnesa Hale America eao
Win, Lose or Draw
Hearts and Flowers
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
and Rapid Robert, Too

Hearts and Flowers and Ropid Robert, Too
Back the good old days when Rapid Robert Fers
turn pitch in Washington Sunday all lines formed the
baseball ready willing dig
their pockets scramble for vantage points In those days
being ST 900 he started
aside from the fact that he the greatest pitcher in the
the only because
the highest-salaried workman of his kind.
this the old Today Rapid Robert back
instead dragging down s 900 for pitching
pitches well works 10 times
hard M
Rapid Robert longer He's Chief Specialist Robert
with bad
could do
ball fellows like Fer only come
Chief Specialist Feler
the pitcher he
IS
Evening star., 1942-06-21
The Tors' Catcher Will Beer Some Inspection

The thing Smith Just the
regularly the Pirates his
up joined He star when he to
Norfolk but he fellow this afternoon If
war the majors he ought to be
Training Station and holding down
FelIer and Hutchinson, him any.
will be like Soup Campbell of Cleveland and
Chapman all in all couple of teams that
good
to be quite scramble although
a and simply
want to expand socially that's all right too
Evening star., 1942-06-21

strangle hold on the championship
of 3-year- -olds, Mrs. Payne Whit
news chocolate colt came from last
place today to run second-but he
couldn't do a thing to catch Emer-
son Woodward's high-speed gal
loper over Aqueduct's lightning-fast
layout.
For, with crowd of 1888 looking
on in smazement after backing the
son of Equipoise down to 13-to-20 in
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Runs batted in-Higgins CD. York.
cs9oqNSH -. Spence e!} clsTy. Pofahi TSo-Sase
non. Estaiella. Home run-Campbell lie t
First Ph passeM Base ON 5slisNof Masterson :; e
Masterson, >; by Wilson, >; by Bridges,
5: by Trout. !. Hits-Of Masterson, 5
in i inning; off Wilson 4 in 2 innings;
off Zuber, ! in | inning; of Bridges, ii
in s innings pitched to one batter in
ninth: off Trout. | in l inning. winning
pitcner-Trout. Losing pitcher-Luber
UmpireS-MesSrs. Quinn. Basil and stew
art Time-2:12. 800.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Wide Throw by Spence in Ninth
Lets Tigers Defeat Mats, 10
Washington Makes Come Bid for Victory
After Mosterson Spots Foe Five Runs
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, June 20.-Select your synonym for
lost you have description of the hardly novel fate of the
today bit of supplementary information the
76, with Detroit supplying the winning in the ninth
inning.
dropping their eighth decision in 10 the Mats did
the hard locking
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Minor Results
International League.

International League.
Syracuse. rs; Toronto, -.
Montreal. 1f-5: Jersey City, SIS.
American Association.
St. Paul. IL; Indianapolis, 8.
Louisville. 6; Minneapolis, 5.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 3: Atlanta. ..
Nashville. 6: Birmingham, 3 I'll in
nings) tonly games scheduled).
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles q; San Francisco, 8.
Oakland, 8; Hollywood, 1.
Piedmont LeaEue.
Richmond, 2; Greensboro. 0.
Norfolk, 8: Charlotte, O,
Portsmouth, g; Asheville. 1.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Won't Jones in Tourney

Down at Orlando they're hoping
Capt. Bobby Jones will be assigned
to the air base there in time to play
in the Florida Open Golf nTourna-
ment August IL.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
VoIdino Orphan Takes Measure
Of Shut Out in Fust Dwyer
SerombIes 3-Yeor-Od Racing Situation
In Beating Fovorite From End to End
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK June 20-The 3yeaold racing situation became
scrambled platter of boarding eggs today
soundy the Stakes the
flyer Valdina Orphan, in of the fastest mile
ever
Asab the Kentucky Derby Belmont Stakes
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Kids Boost Liberty

Chicago Park youngsters have
named their diamond circuits Lib
erty Leagues.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
League Statistics

HUNDAY. JUNE 81, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, Z; Washington. 6.
Cleveland, !: New YORK. q.
ST. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis 4.
Boston. 4: Pittsburgh, o.
New York, s: Chicago. |.
Cincinnati, :; Philadelphia, o.
Sk,oJ;r~ of tb. rluhx
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det. t2). None scheduled.
N Y. at Clev. (2).
Phila at st. L. 2p.
Boston at Chi. (2).
Evening star., 1942-06-21
BoseboII's Big Six
By the Associated Press.

American League. National League.
Williams Red Sox Is Camilli DODGERS 10
York. TIGERS IA Mize. Giants Q
Doerr, Red Sox IL F, McCorm'k. Reds .
OFT. Giants - 3
Runs Batted In. s
American League National League
williams Red Sox SO Mze Giants 40
Doerr, Red Sox 80 Elliott. Pirates IS
Di Massio. Yanks e r. NC rra'k. Reds Is
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Official Score
Totals -----

Batted for Wilson in ninth.
Ran loT Estalella in ninth.
Two cut when winning run sec
Evening star., 1942-06-21

College Sports
Baseball.
Penn State. 4; Coieate. 2.
Tennis
Colgate, 8; Penn State, 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Bkl. (2).
Cinci. at Phila. (2).
Pitts. at Bost. (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

LONDOS-INs - Charges that
Prime Minister winston Churchill
had suppressed a broadcast plan.
ned for last sunday by the head
quarters Of Gen. Charles de Gaule
although the script had been az.
proved and passed by Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden were made In
the House Of Commons BY Labor.
lie Harold Stokes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Today's Horoscope

Todays birthday children are
endowed with compassion, common
sense. amiable dispositions and
carefully controlled emotions.
They are fond Of travel and the
fine arts. Their interest in other
people suggests possible ca
reer in the medical or nursing
fields The next year will be a
mixed one for them. with bereave-
ments or love sorrows. upheavals
and changes. Some financial gain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Buy More war Bonds -
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press IS glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
Il will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls on you TO help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as Sl8.75.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks,
stores, post office. the Daily
Press Office and from your Yp-
silanti Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
all Americans 10 support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
One-Mlnute Test Answeru

1. Leader Of the French Revo-
luton.
?. Italian patriot and llberator.
3. To subject the entire known
world to the Greek spirit. and to
stamp the customs, language, cul-
ture, even the thoughts OF the
Greeks upon surrounding nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Hints on Etiquette

n one woman is present with
two or more men, the men should
not limit their conversation to
business, politics, sports. or any
subject in which the woman can
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

but his country
never was a bit
E n tn usiastic
over its part
nership with the
mans. To-
day it's outright
hostile TO the
ahliation Prob
ably Benito him
self regrets be-
ing inv We d
with Herr Hit
Ter.
Oh, the Ital-
ians'n fold up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25


cation. The democracies Will
scarcely need to feel sore at them
for having been juggled into the
Axis. Benito personally is too
small a potato now to convict Of
anything worse than petty larceny
or whereabouts.
Germany remains to be licked.
We are entitled to be angry at
the Germans. sim, they are not
all Nazis. Once they are squelched
1t will be something Of a puzzle to
dispose Of them.
Adolf, individually, viii be easy
enough to attend to- In fact, II is
likely that he will arrange matters
on his own account. with poison or
some such thing, in typical Ger
man fashion, as soon as he recog-
nizes his finish. II he neglects
to do so, his fellow Teutons are
pretty apt to kill him with no out
side assistance.
But for the rank ard fle7
They won't be possible to oblit-
crate. 1t won't do to let them
recrudesce for 20 years, as after
he last war, and then tear loose
again, like this time. Something
permanent will have to be done to
hem. What viii It be? It really
won't do TO massacre so many, and
hey don't quite all deserve 1t,
.ither.
Won't Stay Split
The suggestion Is made that they
should be split into a lot Of pee
wee little goyernments-too small,
each, to be dangerous. The diff
Guilty with that scheme Is that the
sub-divided states would be sure
to federate.
The idea Is advanced that CEN
trial Europe should be chopped up
into a lot Of small areas, to be
parcelled out to rulership by gov
ernmentS like the Scandinavians,
the Balkans and the Near East
erners-a comparatively decent,
peaceable bunch, that might be
trusted on into perpetuity. Yet no
body really believes that this solu-
ton would I'LL the bill indefinitely.
1t generally is agreed that the
Teutons would reorganize them
selves ultimately and resume the
warpath.
They are a virile and cohesive
aggregation. It was supposed they
were smashed at the end Of 1913,
and now look at them!
Democratic craftsmanship does
not say much about this postwar
prospect, but it will have to worry
about it at the later peace table.
All CaucasIans
There's this, though, to recog-
nize as a quality Of European
American craftsmanship: warfare
and diplomacy. Racially, to GER
tain extent, they understand one
another. They're all Caucasian
If an American regards a Ger
man as a human tapeworm, he
knows upon what grounds he 80
regards him. And reciprocally,
That mutual understanding does
not exist as between Credentials
and Orientals.
The Chinese do not count in the
present situation, because, as it
happens, they are our allies in the
existing state Of affairs.
Europe? Yeah. The western
world-Europe's creation.
All okay! They unite.
Europe and Asia? Maybe these
cannot merge so easily.
But, il they can, how about get
ting the colored races into the
combination?
II this things to be worldwide,
aren't they essential to it? I
think so.
I'm developing a strong suspicion
that the African races are as good
as anybody.
II appears that the Japs are as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

fully ruled grid the summary Of
the ehild's growth along various
important lines.
II you consider height as one
factor which is entitled to a GER
tain number Of points in showing
satisfactory development, and in
crease in weight as another factor
Of the same kind, with the meas
urements Of the neck, shoulders,
hips and legs as other factors, and
add all these together, you will get
a sort Of summary Of the indi-
yiduals physical status. This sum-
mary is put down as a dot or pc
riod at a certain point on your
grid.
Now, from infancy 70 the age Of
10, let US say this physical status
should change in a progressive,
steady and uninterrupted manner
that is, if the child is normal.
Even the upsets which are to be
expected in infancy and early
childhood, such as digestive up
sets, intestinal infections, measles,
whooping cough and so forth, do
not change the orderly progress
Of the child, if observed at regu-
lar periods.
Indication of Illness
But it is noticeable on looking
at many of these charts that when
there is an interrupted or irregu-
lar process Of development it is a
pretty good indication that some
thing is the matter with the child.
1t may be hidden tuberculosis. A
diabetic child, which naturally
jumps from one extreme to the
other Of nutritional stability,
shows a very irregular chart. So
do children with allergy.
In short, it may be said that the
best indication of child's general
health is that there should be a
regular and orderly development
Of height, weight and bodily pro-
portions and the best indication
of tue fact that the child has some
thing the matter with it is an in
terrupted orderly development.
Cases of Twins
We see this commonly illus
trated in the case of twins. Most
twins have the same heredity and
the same exposure to infectious
diseases. They also receive the
same nutrition. Most twins, there
fore, develop at the same rate and
are likely to show the same fiuctu-
atoms if their development is
hampered by i'll health. Occasion
ally we see a pair of twins in
which one has had some disturb
ance not shared by the other
and the difference between their
height, weight and bodily proper
tons is striking.
Theoretically, all children should
develop at exactly the same rate
on the grid technique. But in
given school room it has been
found that the children will vary
between 60 and l60-a 100 point
spread.
About 30 per cent Of all children
are behind their age as measured
by bodily development on the grid
technique. In any school where
such records are made, the child
that needs extra nutrition or medi-
cal care is easily spotted.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. D. NJ: Is there any known
cure for fingers that become white
and numb when exposed, even for
very short periods, to moderately
cold temperatures?
Answer: This condition is a
form Of Raynaud's disease and is
very commonly met with. There
is no effective cure for it and the
best management We have is the
recognition of the nature and
cause Of the condition and a warn
ing for the individual not to ex-
pose eXtremltle TO the cold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

NEW YORK-lNs The Me-
swung into its siuisth season II
grand opera In a blaze Of war time
color Navy blue and gold and
Army olive d.ab was scattered
through typical Gr-t night su-
dience 10 hear Lily Pons sing
the title role in DonIzettIs La FIJI.
le du Regiment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Words Of Wisdom

Learn what a people glory in.
and you may learn much Of both
the theory and practice Of their
morals.-J. Martineau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

Is prophesied. They should refuse
unnecessary risks in all things.
Born today a child will be liable
to disappointment and deception
in love and business. Friends will
need watching. and health require
extra care owing to extreme sem
sibility
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

worse as anybody.
We don't hate the Japs because
they are yellow. We hate them be-
cause they are treacherous, MUIR
derous devils and not because they
are Monaghan The Chinese are as
Mongolian as the Japs are, but 1t
happens that the Chinks are pro-
democratic, whereas the Japs are
totalitarlan.
Why not a similar attitude to-
ward our assimilated Africans?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

not join The exception 20 such a
hint is. Of course. when the wom-
an is just as interested in these
subjects and knows as much about
them as her male companions.