davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
BrdyesSp|it
WithGiidnts
Javery Stars in
LIST; Pyle in I'd

BOSTON. June II (UP)-The
Boston Braves split a Bunker Hill
holiday twin bill with the New
York Giants TO-DAY. winning D to !
and losing 6 to 5.
Al Javery held the Giants to
four hits in the opener and homers
by Chuck Workman and Clyde
Kluttz. each with man on base,
gave him the margin he needed.
Mel Otis eighteenth homer in the
first inning was the Giants only
run.
Ewald Pyle's southpaw pitching
was too much for the Braves in
the nightcap. until the ninth, when
Tommy Holmes hit three-run
homer but Ace Adams stopped
the rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Md(ks Split,
With Ydnks

NEW YORK, June II ms
frankie Hayes triple scored the
tying runs and Dick Siebert's fly
tailed the AS catcher with the
run that climaxed a four-run rally
to give the Mackmen a split with
the Yankees today. They dropped
the opener, 2-1. and came back to
take the nightcap. 5-3.
Hal Epps pinch walk, 10 10
Whites triple and pass to
Roberto Estalella preceded Hayes
triple and Siebert's fly to produce
the four runs in the seventh and
overcome the Yankee lead.
Jim Turner gave up the winning
runs. The one in the ninth was
the result Of 10 10 Whites single
plus Estalellas hit and Larry
Rosenthal's boot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

by p. j. Hoffmaster, state di-
rector of conservation, at the
session of the annual
of the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs.
The conference is represented
by delegates from $50 sportsmen's
clubs throughout the state. II
is being held at the Wenonah
Hotel.
'Tn another 10 or Is wears
Il hope sooner), when these
two new projects In state own
ership are developed and are
being used, not only by our
own people but by visitors from
every part of the continent, we
will be better able to realize the
Significance of these acquisi-
lions.
Zone OF them brings the
woods, the fields, the waters,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
10 Bouts on Boys
Club Boxing Card

A 1o-bout outdoor amateur box
ing program, proceeds going 10
the In Service" fund. will be
staged by Boys Club alumni Fri
day at the clubs playground.
Feature bouts include Bob Urq-
hart meeting Billy Jones; Tony
Amato fighting John Camarta;
Tom Clifton battling Willie Jeter,
and Vern Mitchell tackling Bob
Amos. First bout starts at $50
p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
RACES AT LEADING TRACKS
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE - t-year-olds and up,
1 i-16 miles:
Indian Gift (Bowers) 1880 $40 $40
Border Battle (PratO go 400
One shen (Brennan) $50
Time les Us. on 7:32h
Thalel, Banheur. Due Sport and Gslful
also ran.
SECOND RAcE--4-year-olds a mile:
Driven Snow (clsggetD i1.4o $50 $50
a-Ack Aek Gross 22oO $50
Halcyon Boy Cenkinsl $40
Spare the Rod, Royal Army, Dark Mis-
chief. Big Boy Blue, Buckle Up. Chant
Thru. s-credentisls and ou, Front also
THIRD RAcE-2.ysar-olds. y mile:
Builium (Rollinsl 40 $40 $50
Antelope Lynch $50 $50
Chance Tide tBrennanl $40
Time 100 Us, OF 3:32
Paper Min. sunredsrs Patriotic Fox
and Thor Barton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-4.year-oids and up. !
coppermsn (Cisggett) $50 $50 $50
Yes or No tHssletO 40 2s0
Mono Flag (BorselD 2.40
Time i;4o as, OF t:oi n.
ward Bound also ran
FIFTH RAcE-4-yesr-olds and up. !
mile
Windward Isle
lTurnbullb 1920 ESQ SAC
Darby Ducat (Prattl $50 40
Macant coop $50
Time $40 as OF 4:3ih.
Hill Sun. Roziante. suntesrs and Hoosier
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up 1
mile.
Great Rush Lynch) 74o $50 $40
Baoque tMoorel $50 $40
Victory Drive (Tren) $40
Time 1899 as, off :06.
Johnny Jr., Navy. Scotch Abbot, Green
Bush, Royal Flush. Hridleour, War Clean
and coronal also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up,
q mile
Sollure (Bowers) $50 800 2. 80
Defense (TurnbulD 500 $50
Vsldina Punch tMoore) 400
Time III lis. off 5:37,
Valdina Alpha, Aboyne and Mintlock
also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-3-year- olds and up,
mile
AncipraI MARTINI $50 $40 $50
Mary Alice (TurnbulD 500 40
Big Raid (MsddenD 500
Time 1910, on 6:07h.
A One. Rough Command, Ho Hum,
Cream and PooJo also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
sports
TIGER Farmland
From Flint Nov
EliqibIe for Draft
By LEO MACDoNELL

Emery Hresko, Tiger pitcher
from Flint and farmed out 10
Buffalo, Saturday celebrated his
eighteenth birthday and became
subject 10 registration Tor The
military draft. Hresko was born
IN Flint When catching Tor
Cleveland. Steve O'Neill made a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Vince DiMdggio Rests
After Operation

PITTSBURGH. June II 0NS)
-Outfielder Vince DiMaggio of
the Pittsburgh Pirates today was
resting in Eye and Ear Hospital
after an operation for removal of
infected tonsils and adenoids. A
troublesome nasal septum, discov-
cred during the operation, was
also cut out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

'Batted for Voiselle in eighth
fBatted for Hausmann In ninth.
New York 100 900 O00--1
Boston 100 200 2ox-5
Runs-Holmes. Nieman. Workman 2
Kluttr, Runs batted n-Ott Workman
2. Kluttz Holmes scored on Fuckers
error in firstD Home runs-Ott Work
man, Kluttz. Sacrifice Etchison. Double
plays-Hausmsn TO Kerr, Phillips 10
Ryan 10 Etchison. Left on bsses-Eev
York ,, Boston 1. Bases on balis-on
Voisele !. off Javery ?, off Seward /.
Struck out--By volselle 4, by Javery 5.
Hts-on voiselle 5 in 7 innings off Sc
ward none In l inning Losing pitcher
Voiselle Umpires-Conlan. Barr and
Time-l:32.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Aga Khan S Horse
I'd in Derby Stakes

NEWMARKET, England. June
II tUP)-Lord Rosebery's Ocean
Swell outran the Aga Khan's
Tehran today TO win the New
market Derby stakes at odds of
% 10 |.
Happy Landing. owned by w.
Hutchinson, finished third. Teh-
ran was listed at 8 to !, and
Happy Landing at % to l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Fifteen Owners Lose
Horses in Track Fire

when fire barns
The Detroit Fair Grounds early Saturday morning One groom David
Scott died OF burns received in the fire.
the fire and five
missing The biggest loss suffered by Mrs George C. White
Hendersonve KY who lost six horses and They
trained by husband who lost horses he training for others
lie fishing and has been appraised Of his loss
The biggest loser David Ferguson Of Detroit His
nre stable destroyed including Bell Buzzer 3yeaod colt
the DeroerS n Kentucky Derby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
SECOND GAME

IWEHN " 7
.spAtfAA fer Black IN seventh
rBstisd fof Miossvich In nlnth
iBat'ed for Turner In ninth.
Philadeiphis 400 900 loi
New York 200 200 nOo-
Runs-Whre ?. Es'slsis Hayes. Epp,,
surnyeiss Linden Ettsn. Error Roser-
thai Runs hated in RosenthAl Garbaek.
Grimes. White. Hayes ? Sisbert Two
base hitt-Carbsck, Garrison. Three-bass
htS-stirnwsss. White Hayes Double
plays-Gsrhsck - stirnveiss, stirn~eiss
20 Mosevieh 10 Etten Left on bases
rhilsd.lphia . New YORK 4. Bases on
halls--ON zuhsr q or Black 2 off Berry
I. struck out--By zubsr q by Black z,
hy Turner J Hts-oH Black In 81
innings off Berry In 3 innings Oft
% innings Winning pitcher - black.
Losing pitcher-Turnsr. cmpires-Crisvs,
Wsafer ana Rommel Time OF game
2 90. Attendanee-lo s32 paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
SECOND GAME

Totals 30 % IS Totals 80 II ~ II
'Fs'ted for Reves IN seventh
+Batted for Wietelmann IN sixth.
tBs;ted for Klopp in seventh.
sBattef for Sandlock in ninth
Ran for Horerth In ninth
''Bstted for Csrdoni IN ninth
New York nOO f0n 2o0-s
Boston olo. 90, oo3-o
Runs-Hausmann. OFT 2. Medwiek.
weintraub. Kerr. Holmes. Ross. Wright,
Macon. Niemar Errors-Kerr. Wright,
Hsusmann Runs hatisd in-EtehisCn,
Mast Holmes 3. Reyes. lombard, Pyle,
Gsrdela ? Two.base hits--Wrirht 2
Mes Home run-Holnes Sacrifice hits
Pyle. Medvick. Double plays-Masi IN
Phillips Phillins ~ RYAN 10 Macon. Left
On bases Boston 8, New York . Haset
on halls-Off Hutchinson ;, or Klonp 5,
Of Pyle 1. on Csrdoni ]. Struck out
b. Pyle ,, BY csrdoni l. by Adams /. BY
Hutchinson l. by Riopp Hits-on
Hutchinson S in "a innings, off Klopp 2 in
az innings. or cardoni in innings
on PIE 10 IN 81 innings or Adams
in a inning Winning pitehsr-Pyle Losing
Umpi-es-Barr. Sears.
co-'o-. TIVE Of gsre--2:o4 Attendance
- 90 rai1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

rnanship m a y
c a Sc [ h e m
prestige.
ct h ere II
going 10 be n
low period
m e tim Q
after tn Q
war;" c OBJ b
W as quoted.
"a n d IL Is
tn e n, unless
something Is
d o n q n o W,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

double play I'M
assisted against
WASH n gto n,
catch ing a
hunted ball and
tagging a run
ner trying 10
score fro m
third base =.
1t. m DIR.
M l c k @ y
Cochrane over
the air in Chi
cago the other
Walter joan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Cobb Wants Change

Vernon Stephens, the Browns
runs-batted-in ace, has a wide
spread batting stance like that of
Joe DiMaggio. The 23-year-old
Stephens was rejected twice by
the army because of bad knee
Stephens. who came out OF Long
Beach. Cal, cost the BROWNS but
$500 Ty Cobb thinks that the
big league mogurs lack of show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

the out = Of =
d o RS to
W 1t In an
hours drive
OF tn r e e.
fifths of our
p o p u lation.
L h e other
project pre-
serves for all
I'll m e n o {
only the out
standing spot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
ST GAME


TotaN ST y Ictat ~ ] II u
Ran for Hayes In ninth
'Bated for Kell In ninth
Philadelphia o0n 0on ioo--f
New York i0i 900 oox-7
uns--Fstalslls. Msthsny. Ett,n. Runs
batted in--Lindel. Grimes. Estalella.
Two-hass hit--Linden. Thres-bsse hit
Grimes Home run-Estslells Doubls
plays Busch % Rullo 20 slebert, KEEL TO
Ruo 10 siebcrt. stirnwei. 70 Milossvich
20 Etten. Left IN Philadelphia S,
New York 7. Bases on bslls-On flores
S. OFF Donald 2 Struck out--ByA ores
=, by Donald =. Umpires-{ nel,
Grisye and Weafer. Time. sA Esti.
mated sttendance-T.o 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

The first regularly recognized
baseball club was the New York
Knickerbockers. formed in the
autumn OF lS45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
! Features
On Golf Card
Red Run, Women's
Events This Week
By VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

The Red Run invitational tour
nament. Friday through Sunday,
and the one-day tournament OF
the Women's District Association,
Tuesday AT Detroit Golf Club,
occupy the top spots on this
weeks golf billings.
Added events include a special
day this Sunday at Birmingham
Country Club honoring Chick
Rutan, the clubs new pro: a pro-
amateur Monday at the same
club, and the annual golf outing
OF the Furniture Dealers Associa-
ton, Tuesday at Forest Lake
Country Club.
Also. the first of series OF get
together tournaments by the
mems district will be played
Wednesday at Lochmoor.
SOME QUALIFY EARLY
While the qualifying round of
the popular best ball event at
Red Run is scheduled for Friday,
26 of the 90 pairs entered will get
in their round earlier this week.
This is TO accommodate those
whose work will prevent them
from playing Friday.
Match play is set for Saturday
and Sunday. Two rounds will be
played Saturday in the champion
ship fight, one in the others.
Semifinals and finals in all flights
are scheduled for Sunday.
Frank Farrell. who is proud of
the fact I'VE always have every
thing in our tournament" calls
attention to the fact that baseball,
hockey and football will be repre-
sented this time.
IRIS SPEAKER ENTERED
This Speaker, the old gray
eagle of the major league out
fields, will play. So will Edible
Goodfellow, former Red Wing
hockey star, and Hunk Anderson,
coach of Chicago's football Bears.
"And don't forget" adds
Chairman Farrell, "we'll also
have Walter Hagen"
The Haig will team with Bill
Roberts of Red Run. They lost
out in the playoff last year.
Chuck Kocsis, a member of the
winning pair the last two seasons,
is entered. but hasn't announced
his partner as yet.
Tuesdays tournament OF the
Women's District will be the first
of several planned for this season.
Former as well as present men,
berS of the association are invited
10 play, Mrs. William l.. Meow
erin, president, announces.
An entry fee of 81 will be
charged, all the money TO 60 to
some war agency. The district
had only one tournament last
season. II was won by Mrs.
Harley G. Higbie of Detroit Coun-
try Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
IN THE OPEN
STATE LAND PURCHASE
CONSERVATION BOON

BAY CITY 1.-THE purchase
southeastern Michigan and 430O0acre virgin hardwood
the Porcpne Mountains the Upper Peninsula
state for receaona called the important single
development the history OF Mgan conservation TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Southern Oakland
County League
SUNDAYS GAME

A. Hazsl PARK High-MuehelPs vs.. "
Order. 1870 D. m; Mitehelrs vs.. Wood
worth p. m.
2. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

OF sCe TIC y. D. HUFFWNsTEH
grandeur In the Middle West,
but will keep for our grand
children $4,000 acres OF un-
spoiled wilderness - the kind
that existed when the first piO-
neerS saw our state"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
BUYING LAND NOW

Hoffmaster said the actual &C
QUESTION of land in both projects
is now under way. He mentioned
the fact the key property in the
Porcupine Mountain area is now
subject TO a condemnation suit.
hearing on which will be held in
Gogebic County June Is.
He credited the persistence and
interest of Gov. Harry Kelly for
much OF the success OF the ef-
forts TO save the Porcupines and
to get recreation lands in SOUTH
eastern Michigan, a movement
that has been under way for the
past 20 years.
His department alone now
has postwar projects that would
involve the expenditure OF more
than 100000 Hoffmaster
stated in discussing the future
of Michigan's conservation pro-
gram. OF this amount more than
Sc, 600, 600 could be expended in
the first year the war is over and
for which complete and detailed
plans and specifications are now
being completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
NEW FISHING SITES

Details as 10 the type of prof.
scts outdoor people may expect
after the war were listed by Hoff-
master in his report 10 the NJ.
u. c. c. delegates. The fish divi-
sion of the department has numer-
Gus plans for hatchery and rear
ing pond construction and repair,
development of additional public
fishing sites, improvement OF
lakes and streams and for various
types of research.
The game divisions proposed
work project includes the con-
struction of dams on lakes and
streams 10 improve water habitat
for waterfowl and furbearing ami
mails. the building of camp
grounds on game areas. field re-
search on wildlife species. plant
ing of shrubs and trees for wild
life food and shelter and various
game censuses.
-See What NOi' MRds nj Air Shou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Every Day I. D-Dsy In Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Arm, Az shoM q, Free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Baseball Pioneer

1IIle CtIlSUStN.
see what i0I Made al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Every Day IL D-Day IN n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

he explained. "The second is par. tially to equalize the relative posi- tlcnS of the provinces. ontario, for instance, is much more wealthy than New Brunswick. We can't go on with an ever-increasing disparity In the standards of living among the provinces. This act means a redis- tribution of the national income geot llaphically as well as socially, The third is to increase the con- stunning and purchasing power of the Dominion as a whole, and therefore to raise its national income and in crease employment.
 There are unemployment in surance and old age pensions. We are ready to introduce a program of health insurance and one of con tributory old age pensions as soon as arrangements can be made with the provinces"
 Conservative politicians d newspaper editors have charged that the act Is bid for Liberal votes in the province of Quebec, with an eye to the election this winter. Quebec has a large propor- ton of big families with small in- comes. Some critics of the Govern ment suggest tat the Prime Minis ter Is getting the jump in the "soci- alistic" CCF party, which observers expect to give the Liberals a hard race In the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

fits is expected to aggregate $250,- C00,000. On that basis the average child will receive $6.20 a month.
 Children through five years are to get $5 each; from through 9 years $6 each; from 10 through l2 years $7; and from lS through l5 years $8. But for the fifth child in any family $l will be deducted; for the sixth and seventh $2 each, and for each child over seven, $2 each.
 SLIDING SCALE
 Take Q family of nine children aged, respectively, 1, 3, {, 6, ', 8, II. l2 and l4 years. The first three (under 8 would get $5 each. The fourth would get $6, The fifth, be- Ing seven, would get $6 except that, as the fifth, he loses dollar and gets only $5. The sixth would get $6 in his age group, and the next one S7, but each loses two dollars a month because of the size of the family, so they receive only $4 and $5 respectively, The eighth is in the $7-a.month age group, and the ninth in the $8-a-month class, but each loses $3 a month because of the family's size. For the entire group, the Dominion would hand over $44 a month to whoever is re- sponsible for the childrens care.
 Benefits will be paid regardless ot the family's economic status.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

The only prov'sos are CD that the children were born in Canada or have resided there for three years and t2) that those of school age must attend school or receive equiv alent training,
 There is, however, a further com- plication which is vital to under standing of the social and political implications of the Family Allow ance Act. Where the baby allowance overlaps with an income tax credit for dependent children, the duplica- ton shall be disallowed. The par ents cannot get both,
 That provision will disQuilify about a third of those who other wise would receive full benefit from famil. allowances. It will in general, limit the assistance given by the act to families with incomes under $l200 a year.
 HELPS THE POOR
 The Dominion's research men say that greatest benefits will 90 to farming families whose cash Income Is very small; to seasonal workers like fishermen, lumber men, miners and day laborers; an1 to the poorest paid of indus trial workers.
 Brooke ClaXton, parliamentary assistant to the Prime Minister, polnts to three reasons for the new system. "The first in humanitarian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
.M.Y GOVERNMENT
 TO NAME OFFICERS
Two Waterburians Present Executives of State Set.
 up; Convene Saturday

New Haven. Conn, September 2S -(SpeciaD = One of the highlights of the Fall Hi.Y Conference Satur- day at the Hopkins Grammar School, which will be attended by 200 Connecticut young men and women, s expected to be centered around election plans to be dis. cussed at the State Hi-Y Council Meeting, which will follow the luncheon,
 This being National election year, it's only natural that that be the case. But, in this instance, the big interest is going to be concen- trated on who Is going to head the State Hl-Y Youth and Government,
 The big questions are who will succeed Robert Stearns of Middle town as governor, Charles Melville of Waterbury as lieutenant gover- nor, Joan Tremp of Torrington as secretary of the state, John Bren- nan of Greenwich as president pro tenn of the Senate, John Donahue of Waterbury as speaker of the house, Doreen Orme of Norwich as clerk of the senate, Nicholas Gill of Bridgeport as clerk Of the house, Raymont Montoni of Bridgeport as chaplain of senate, Edwin Hill of Meriden as chaplain of house, and Frederick Bomley of .ThompsonVille as statute revision Commissioner.
 These officers served at the high. ly successful First Hi-Y Youth and Government General Assembly last April, and new officers must be elected before the next session of the Hey State Legislature slated at the State Capitol, Hartford, early in December.
 Other features of Saturdays Con- ference include talks by Chief Jus- tice William M. Maltbie of the Con- necticut Supreme Court, who Is chairman of the Youth and Govern ment Sponsoring Committeee; and Howard Haag of Bridgeport, who spent i2 years in the Orient and was General Secretary at Manila in the Philippines. District HiTY Council meetings, Club Efficiency Work Shops, Organization and Re- lationship Work Shops and q demonstration of Q Hi.Y Officers Cableet at work are included in the balance Of the days program,
 The conference will start ct 9 O. m, and conclude with q business meeting following the banquet at 6 D. m. Those attending the confer- cnce will take time out to attend the Yale.Coast Guard Academy football game,
 Among those who vii have leRd- Ing parts in the conference are c, o. Aubrey of Stamford, Edwin B Hill and L. Edwin Hill of Meriden, Tracy M. Endersbe of Bridgeport Willard B. Carr of Waterbury Archie Knowles of Hartford, John T. Kaempf of Greenwich, Lisle T Ware, William R. Wright, and Tracy w. Bedding of New Haven James A. Smith Of Litchfield, John J. Ward of Middletown, Robert D Burr of New London, Conrad Hoag. lund of Stamford. Leon Van Heuser of Westport, Guy Hendry of Litch. field, and Herbert rBown Of South. ington.
 The Connecticut Hey Youth ant Government Sponsoring committed includes Governor Raymond D Baldwin, Chief Justice Maltbie President Victor L. ButterAeld of Wesleyan university, Secretary of the State Frances Burke Redick and William II. Short of New Haven, chairman of the executive commit- tee of the state Y.M.C.A.