davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Fight Results
nv United Press

Philadelphia Billy Arnold. i43 Phia-
delphia. technically knocked out Solomon
Stewart. 14U. New York 90 Jimmy Long
1877. Chester. PA technically knocked out
John Finney. 100. Philadelphia a.
Freddy sammons i4s. Chester. deeisioned
Joe Falco. 146. Philadelphia 80; Midget
MAYO, 1872 Philadelphia, knocked out
willie Alexander 1923 Chester a..
Fall River. Mass - Eldudge Eatman
1856. Norwalk Conn decisioned Charles
Wright 216 New York 1iOl
Portland he -Coley Welch 1874 Port
land decironed Langston Dennis, l61
Atlanta, Ca. (o),
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

Didn't have more than one
watch timing him for the first
100 yards while he was en- route
TO a $50 yards backstroke he
was clicked by the lone watch
in Sol as compared 10 his own
world record Of SOS Thre9
watches. according 10 the rules
would have been needed 10 make
it Official KEIF'ER is an
ensign in charge OF swimming at
cambridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
TIGERS CONTINUE Program

PRINCETON. y. j., May %
tINSD - Despite destruction Of
Princeton UniversityS gymna-
STUN by fire Wednesday, plans
went forward today 10 continue
the Tigers indoor athletic pro-
gram for undergraduates and
army and navy tralneeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Roberts to Ride
For DiXiana Farm
Veteran Jockey
Signed After
His 4th Winner
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Porter Roberts. 29-year-old
jockey who is one of the countrys
best left-hand whip riders, has
been signed as the contract rider
for the Dixiana Farm of Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Big Ten Meeting:

In Chicago created STIR when
Michigan. Illinois and Ohio State
refused to schedule basketball
games with Purdue because the
Boilermakers play was too rugged
coaches made "gentleman's
agreement" outlawing deliberate
out-of- bounds kickoff CAPT.
ROBERT EMMETT said Great
Lakes would ban use OF pro
players and would use only eA-
collegianS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

More Big Ten crowns . golf,
track and tennis tomorrow
Wolverines won track meet last
year dominate distance.
weights. high lump and have
plenty of men for place and show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

+. Fisher of
Detroit.
Trainer Jack
Hodgins an
nounced yes
terday he had
acquired the
services of the
l. e XII & I o n
(Ky.) veteran.
who has been
rid & fire e
lance here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
ONE TIGER THREAT

The only Tiger threat Of posi-
BILE serious dimensions came in
the eighth when HoStetler and
Richards got their singles to start
the home half OF the stanZa.
Charley Metro batted for Cor
sica and hunted foul to Hayes.
Dizzy Trout ran for Richards and
was called out for interference
when he crashed into Busch. who
was fielding a grounder off Doc
Cramer'S bat.
Busch tagged Trout on the base
line, but dropped the ball. Hos
teller went on to third. But
Umpire Ernie Stewart ruled inter
ference and Trout was out and
Hostetler ordered back TO second.
ONeill. Trout and other Tigers
complained strenuously, claiming
Trout was only taking advantage
of his right 10 the base line when
he bumped Busch.
With one yesterday the Tigers
ran their total OF double plays
TO IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

Juan Zurlta Of VI 9 &c . and
featherweight champion Will @
Pep have signed for a l5-round
bout at Madison Square. Garden
June 10 at 1872 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

In weight will be l4i1 pounds
when he goes into the ring
against Lee Savold in M a d son
Square Garden tonight Savold
weighed 1874 10 Baksi's DIP {.
Lee is favored rs =. $4,000 gate
expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
FOURTH FAVORITE

Navy Cross paid SO and was
the fourth Of five odds-on fav-
oriteS 10 win sisee racing opened
Saturday.
The crowdgwaS the smallest Of
the meeting but the mutuel han
die was S3ss 722, higher than the
turnover Monday or Tuesday
Track officials today will begin
in earnest 10 enforce Commits
Sioner Dowlings ruling against
children under Ia on the grounds.
Several were admitted yester-
day on pleas Of parents who
would have had TO return many
miles TO their homes, but the ma
jority were refused admittance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
SandI0ffprS Plan:

To decide officials world nom
professional title after war IN ma
tional convention now going on IN
81. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

h a n q Q r, up
from Wilkes
Barre. seems
TO have picked
up a pretty
good boy.
The White
s OK ha We
suffered be-
cause lie e'S
hopes for a
c ON q b a c X
haven't ma
terialiZed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

League fling
erS who toss
from the port
side h az g
been getting
few er and
fewer
Apparently
the Athletics
do not need
a Southpaw.
They've been
doing nicely
an q I h IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
HELD AT SECOND

Not a Tiger got as far as third
base and only three got as far as
second. In seven OF the nine in
ningS. Harris retired the Tigers
in order.
II was Harris second low hit
game and boosted his record 10
four triumphS and two defeats.
He held the Browns 10 two hits
recently.
Johnny Corsica. who pitched
eight innings for the Tlges, gave
up 10 hits. all singles except two
two-baggerS by Irwin Hall and
Dick Siebert.
Ford Garrison collected three
singles. two of them infield hits.
Harold Newhouser finished.
The Athletics scored in the sew
enth when Hall doubled. moved
to third on a sacrifice by Edgar
Busch and tailed when Harris
singled TO left.
The other came in the eighth
when Garrison singled to left. adj
vanced 10 secondon a sacrifice by
Frank Hayes and came home
when Seibert doubled TO right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
SieIaff To Captain
E&B Next Season
By HAROLD KAHL

Rumors flying Saf, 28y earold experimental
Fords will leave the CheneTTomb bowling team
of B. Detroit Times AStar Classic chal-
pon. admitted true today
franchise holder VINO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
DUTKO IN RoLL-oFF

Dutko will be i'm the F. & B.
lineup for the last time Sunday
at l p. m. when the Times Classic
champions meet Stroh in a three
game roll-off for the Greater De-
troit League crown at the Olym-
pic Recreation. The two teams
tied for first place during the
REGULAR season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

n ana franchise holpeI' WIN uiul'
intend TO make the announcement
until before the start of next sea-
son. said Sielaff will replace Steve
Dutko in the f & b lineup TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Thursdays Box Score
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA

IWININ u ~ IIHIE ~
sBAtted for Corsica IN eighth.
Ran for Richards In eighth.
Philadelphia 600 600 100
DETROIT 600 600 0OO-O
Runs--Garrison. Han Error Mayo.
Runs batted in-Harris, siebert. Two base
hits-Hall Siebert. Sacrifices-BusCh.
HAYES Double play-HOover to Mayo 10
York. Left on bAses-Philadelphia y De
troit s. Base on balls--Off Harris 2, off
Corsica 2 Struck out-By Harris 3, by
Corsica 1. by Newhouser /. Hits-Off
Corsica 10 In innings off Newhouser
o in inning Losing pitcher--GorsicA.
Umpires-Pipgras, stewart and McGown.
Time 81. Abundance $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Sports
Southpaws Flop
So Far; Newhoyset
Seems Best Of Crop
By LEO MACDONEIL

The appearance Of the Ath-
leticS in town without a veteran
left handler on their pitching
staff recallS that American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
FLiHtCify Pin:

Meet pays off tonight at 20th
Century Recreation there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today. Games
Amer. Assoc

Ir,sisYAls 2 MIw 8
g. = ~ Tol 0-f
Ind. 60 K {, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Today's Games

PIMA At DETROIT
y Y ork A. Chicago
wash At Cleveland
Bos A. St l., night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

4 Il Y
with the r e. B team 10 make
room for Sielaff TO become pilot.
Bryant Will turn over his fran
chise in the Times Classic to his
sponsor, Kenneth G. Macdonald
ACHIEVES AMBITION
Bryant and Macdonald have
been fast friends for years and it
was with reluctance the latter
agreed 10 let him go Bryant
captained teams for Macdonald
for six years under the banner Of
Schmidt. When Macdonald trans
ferred TO + a. b two years ago
Bryant went with him.
twas always Bryant's ambition
to produce a winner for Macdon-
aid. This he did the past season
when f. e. B broke the monopoly
of Joe Norris Stroh club on the
most coveted of all Detroit bowl
ing league titles, the Times Classic.
Macdonald explained I o d a y
Dutko wasn't fired. but withdrew
from the team OF his own accord.
Had Dutko desired 10 continue
bowling with r & B he would
have been permitted to do So be-
cause Macdonald always admired
his fighting spirit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Yesierday's Results
Nesirrdals Rr.nlI.
Inf1 Lining

y0rortn 3 RoCh o
Ter CITY II Bait 4
Buff 10. Mont 1
syr-NeWark, rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Coli Thin(Idds
Take Close One
Times Photo

In metropolitan High School
track meets yesterday, North
western took a close meet from
Bedford, 52-l/10 TO $3.50;
Northeastern beat Highland Park,
53-42; Cass downed Hamtramck,
$3.50, and DENLY trimmed South
eastern. 56i2 TO 47l2.
Jack Wiser. who last Tuesday
pitched a perfect game for Re
deemer against 81. Leo, will face
Bob Miller, ST. Marys pitching
ace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

Roberts has been riding for 10
years, among the country's fore
most the past five. He was leader
i'm Maryland last season.
Roberts will move over TO the
Dixiana barn today. He rode his
fourth winner of the meeting yes
terday when he scored with the
8 TO 5 favefite. Sarah Lorraine. in
the Old Rosebud Purse. one OF the
two $500 features.
Sarah Lorraine, a siX-year-old
Wise Counsellor mare, is owned
and trained by Sterling s, Gano
Of Georgetown, KY, and is named
for Mrs. Gano.
HAD BEEN IDLE
She had not been to the post
since a handicap victory at This
tledown last fall and the only
question as she faced five foes IT
the Old Rosebud was whether she
was ready after the long layoff
Roberts and Sarah Lorraine
didn't take long 10 convince the
10. 667 fans.
Sarah shot 10 the front at the
start and stayed there every steI
of the six furlongs 10 win by more
than two lengths from Plaidloch
with Johnny Adams up, Will,
Darby Donnie got third money.
She paid $500 after covering
the six furlongs over the slightly
dead track in lip As.
Bill Bailey, the young rider
who is leading the nations sp
prenuces. bagged a double witt
Kids Gift in the third and Pete
Gino in the seventh TO lead thu
Jockeys.
Most one-Sided triumph OF The
day. however, was that Of Navy
Cross. the four-year-old infinite
gelding, which Mike Caffarell'
rode 10 a five-length victory in
the BroomStick Purse. Man!
Lands was closest 10 Johnny Nc
Shane's colorbearer at the finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
ne SCfltOults
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE

The schedules:
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Central al n 81 ID BEDFORD al Mac
kenzle Western al Southv estern. Chadsey
VS.. Wright. Northwestern Cooley ~
Northwestern; CaSs az Pershing North
ern At Highland Paw Miller 81 south
eastern, Denny at Northeastern Ham
tramck vs.. Eastern Belle Isle.
Montague games.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Redecmer az S. Mary Redford ST
Catherine vs.. De La Sale Belle lsie
Catholic Central IS. ST. LNdislaus, Jayne
81 Mary X o.. ys. 81 Rita. PalWc'
Park 81 Mary q l. az s; Fredenoi
Sacred Heart W. All saints. Southwestern
81 Patrick VS. st Hedwig krOuk
Xavier ". 81. Casimir. Atkinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06

looking for one because the banks were closed.
Came the C.W.A., direct relief, W.P.A. and hun
lred other schemes to prevent revolution, and
then came the sudden urge of the workers to or
yanize and right their wrongs
Today the labor movement despite being split
2sunder, despite being the victim of all the propa
ganda abuse the National Association of Manufac
tuers can heap upon it's head, is greater stronger
and more powerful than ever. And in the opinion
of the writer it should stay that way. If it does
it will eventually eliminate it's faults, because the
membership will have realized it's responsibilities
and made the necessary changes. If it does, this
country will remain free and become more free.
This article is written for reason and one
reason only, and that is to point out to each ndi-
vidual member that he has a responsibility to-
wards his union. Attend your meetings, and if
there is something wrong with your union do not
be afraid to point out that fault. Make sugges-
tions. Help your officers and they will be able to
help you Study your laws and learn your rights,
because by that method your union will become
more valuable to you. Be loyal to your union be-
cause by that way and that way alone can it be
a help to you. In other words, be union man.
don't be just card man.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
FRANK MURPHY STRIKES ANOTHER
BLOW For IIHERTY

JUSTICE FRANK MURPHY, of the United
States Supreme Court, struck another blow Tor
liberty last week when, in a majority opinion, he
decreed that miners are entitled to portal-to-
portal paw In other words, they will receive time
and one-half for travelling time in the mines If 1t
is beyond their regular WOrkWeek Of forty hours.
The court voted 72 to write this principle into the
law of the land.
Not only did Justice Murphy insure the miners
payment for the time thus put in on the company
property, but, in language that is an indictment OF
the mining industry, he graphically portrayed the
inhuman conditions under which miners ride from
the pit end Of the shaft to the face Of the coal
Here's what the Justice wrote: with bodies
contortCd and heads drawn below the level OF the
skip top broken ribs, injured arms and legs and
bloody heads frequently result"
Further he said the shafts are dark, moist
malodor0us" and the "Subteranean walks are
filled with discomforts and hidden perils Odors
Of human sewage permeate the atmosphere"
Mans nhuman treatment of man! The de-
fusion that some should be kept comfortably warm
through the misery and degradation of those
forced to dig coal for livelihood will longer
persist now that the High Court has decreed that
miners should be paid and paid well for working
under such conditions.
Justice Murphy is liberal who has never lost
sight of principle. With feet firmly planted on the
ground, he strikes a blow in the interests of the
common man wherever the opportunity affords.
The people Of America indeed fortunate
that such great and courageous mind sits on the
highest Tribunal in all the land.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE UNION MAN

'EWENTY-SEVEN years ago this year the
writer Of this article became a member of the
American Federation Of Labor. At that time as
at present. Il great war was being fought. A Wal
whose magnitude is dWarftcd by the war of today,
but a war nevertheless that frightened mems
imagnatOnS and stirred their souls. The same
slogans, the same problems, the same fear of IN
ilation and the same war prosperity was agltatlng
our country And as today because Of the war,
the labor movement had enjoyed a tremendous
growth.
After the war came Il Jolt Il Jolt caused by
the sudden cancellation Of war contracts, and Il
jolt that not only destroyed overnight the false
war prosperity but joltcd loose from the labor
movement many Of the new fair weather union
members These members had as today, been
eager to rush into union membership brought to
them They paid their money, as the saying goes,
and they took their choice and the poor fools
thought that was all there was to it.
The writer Joined his union as an apprentice
and it was a good union. 1t took the trouble to
explain, to the apprentices, at least, that paying
dues and carrying union card not enough.
\ man had also to be Il union man at heart and
a union man realized that union membership
carries with it responsibility If the thousands
and thousands Of fair weather union members had
been taught theW responsibilities as union men
and had remained members Of their union, the
writer ventures to express the opinion that many
Of the crises faced during the last two decades
would have been avoided or have been amelio-
rated, because the labor movement would have
been strong enough TO have forced the proper ac-
ton taken to have avoided the many mistakes
made.
While the labor movement came out of the
war stronger than it entered it, and was constant
~ TO raise it, voice against the approaching doom
Of 1929. most Of our fair weather friends pre-
fcrred to listen to the two chickens in every pot
and !tWo cars IN every garage" song Of the siren
Of false prosperity. \ song that sounds strangely
like the sweet notes Of free enterprise" being
heard on the air today.
ttyr, hal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
LITTLE LUTHER

Aha said
eat is
out
Luther
Dies
a
do is
character GoeDbels
Now Luther know that Indignantly
Martin Dies is the
rs that why ne sc
traitors?'
"Il that to
Snky watched Mr. Diworthh
My lick Pop with his
"IH bet he can" sighed Little Luther.
generals blame mild
they blamed
Don't tell us that Hitler is falling down in his role of ove
Herald
hord
like il hattleshp "A up
lose their poiSe
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
INCREASE IN POSTAGE RATES

YOU AND all the rest of us are now paying in
creased postage, which, of course, is the bulk
of your contribution TO the Post Office depart
mcnt.
You are paying 80 per cent increase in local
postage and as much as 100 per cent on other
claSSifcatiOnS as a result Of an act of Congress,
which is without reason, is unjust, and is an I'M
position, even though to each citizen it amounts
to little.
Postmaster General Frank C. Walker as late
as last month"; spoke against this increase in
postal rates and pointed out that for the first time
i'm "a years the Post Office department is in the
black. Which means, of course, that in spite of
free mail for all government agencies, Congress-
men and Senator's, the private customers like you
have paid all expenses of the Post Office service.
And so, even though you pay all expenses, and
even though no increased rates needed, Con-
grcSs boosts rates away beyond the Little Steel
formula in order to get d few more pennies out
of you.
The OPA, as you know, has not held down
prices OF things you must buy and has little IN
tluence with Congress, which created it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
READERS DIGEST GIVES
POOR RELATION A BREAK

san Diego, Calf. OFP). - What is
represented as Il paid advertisement OF
Readers Digest. bigtime magazine ac-
cuSed of fascist leaningS, appears in
the March issue of The Broom, Il
smear sheet edited by c. Leon de
Aryan, under indictment on charges of
treason to the /. :.
The same issue of the paper carried
letters from Elizabeth Dlling and
Robert Noble, appealing for aid in
their SeditiOn trial.
The Digest ad offers for sale re-
prints of an article by Henry J. Taylor
which exposes the waste and folly of
bOOndoggling on Il glObal basis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Drive To Cut Accidents Launched

Washinsn million accidents in the y months
%
MAJ cement.
A. Director of
Iah u
il Il
total 2HNloW which 'i3 The
every manager" worker and labor union 1t is major home
front
Last the second full efon-nlydm accidents
permanently crippled lsoo others and temporarily laid 25ooo workers
Il u | hiyS
In terms c" productive time this that day ronsfou the
O
o
nc atinl OF
Industrial definitely
Ia his Effect
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
UNION TEACHERS HEAR
PLEA FOR MORE SCHOOLS

Evanston, Ill. (FP). - Goodwin Il.
Watson, Columbia University profes-
SOr and target of Il Martin Dies smear,
called for expansion of nursery schools,
junior colleges, all year round schools
with summer camps and Il vigorous
health and general education program
at Il joint meeting of Locals $50 and
AGO, American Federation of Teachers
(AFL), here.
Watson listed three possible obSta-
clcS To Il postwar educational program
financial, educational and political.
And the most important of these,
he said, us political. Unless we change
the present congress or get it to re
Spect the findings of experts in the
field we will not get expansion of edll
cation which our nation needs"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
NEW AHC COMMITTEE
SET UP ON WEST COAST

San Francisco FF). - When the
unions of Contra Costa county sent
representatives TO the AFL Labor
Temple in Martinez to establish Il
United Labors Legislative Committee,
labor completed its united political
front in the East Bay area.
The newest group covers all AFL,
CIO and railroad union locals in the
county. 1t will work closely with unity
groups in PittSburg, San Leandr0,
Hayward and the Alameda County
ULLC to- back the Roosevelt admins
tration'S Win-the-War policies mobiliZ-
in" the people to register and put pro-
~reSSiVe candidates into office.
The reason for joint political action
was put to the meeting by business
Rep. Jack Reynolds of the Building x
Construction Trades Council IF YOU
elect ii rat, he will hit both AFL and
CIO alike.
Two progressive Democratic cand-
dates were indOrSed at the first meet
ing and special registration facilities
were arranged for Shipyard workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
APPOINTED DIRECTOR

Kansas City, Mo. FP). - W. a.
Holloway, former farmer, banker, and
now half owner of The Harrisonvilie
Mi>Sourian, weekly Democratic paper.
has been appointed director of the
KansaS-Mi>Souri region of the CIO
Political Action Committee. Head
quarters will be set up here