davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

THROUGH the actions Of labor
L bosses and Of the department of
labor at Washington, veterans re
turning from the wars are being
given some raw deals.
Under the Selectlve Service Act,
veterans are, to have their old jobs
back. with no penalties.
But labor bosses are insisting that
seniority rites" of union members
WHO DID NOT GO TO WAR come
first
Furthermore, strikes are being
called in war plants to require vet
Grams to "join the union" before they
can GO TO work.
And the labor department has
taken it upon itself to interpret"
the Selective Service Act IN THE
LABOR BOSSES FAVOR
THE whole situation raises the
questions whether Congress or
the bureaucrats are TO MAKE The
laws and whether the government or
the labor bosses are to ENFORCE
the laws.
Or, if the government is to tunc-
ton as an enforcing power, shall 1t
be the selective service system,
changed by Congress with the duty
of reuniting the veteran and his job,
or the department of labor, which
has no statutory status in the matter?
In one flagrant case at least, the
federal courts have been asked to
intervene.
This is the case of Abraham Fish
gold, permanently employed as
skilled welder in Brooklyn ship
ward before his induction into the
armed forces.
Fishgold was honorably dis
charged from military duty and was
temporarily" reinstated in his
permanent" job last August.
Since then he has been laid of
several times on the grounds that
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
PAUL
NlALLON
Behind
The News

WASHINGTON. June Is
W Senators roundly damned
OPA for weekS-then Surpris-
ingly extended It's powers an
other year
The decision was not illogical.
True enough. OPA has COM
mittcd many blunders. and is
wholly unsatisfactory. The gross
flaws. however, have been OF an
administrative nature and no
fault of legislation.
When senator's tried 10 trite
overall rules to cure these de-
feCtS, they found It difficult, If
not impossible. So as they came
up. hot or cold against the final
question of allowing OPA 10
continue. a small majority was
readily found by the admlniStra-
ton 10 believe that price restric-
tion management must not be
stopped while there Is short
age OF goods else there will be
initiation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

THE exact boundaries Of the
Il four areas TO be held by The
armies Of the United States.
Great Britain. Russia and
France have not been an
nounced. except in general
terms
These boundaries must be
agreed upon before the military
government can function
II Will involve shifts OF armies
10 their permanent locations.
This ALLEGATION problem ls a
political one. and must DO set
lied by the governments of ths
four powers involved. whose m
terests and attitudes are diff
ferent. n
II is likely that our Americsd
forces Will occupy mucHS
smaller area than they con-
quered
Probably our public would
welcome the acceptance of =
small area. and the consequent
dlminution OF our forces retained
IN Germany
This would relieve large num-
hers OF our troops, either FOR
return home, or transfer 10 the
PacifiCrheater
But the political and economic
interests OF the other three
powers will be evident in the
negotiations for the ALLEGATION
of areas
Although We stopped our
forces west Of the Elbe River
10 allow the Red armies 10 cap
ture Berlin and Dresden, Gen.
Montgomery did not.
His armies thrust on into
Necklenburg Lubbock, and
SChleSwig-HolStein.
II there was Russian objection
10 this at the time, n did not
affect the British.
Great Britain may he eX-
pectcd IN wish 10 occupy coast
Of the Baltic Sea and the water
connections into n. As well az
the Rhur, WeStphalla and Han
over.
IN THE other hand Russia
" has p discernable purpose
10 control the Baltic Sea
Thus Russia may demand the
withdrawal Of a British army
Of occupation from east OF the
Elbe on the Baltic Shore.
If Norway. Sweden and Dem
mark arc consulted, they may
he expected TO support British
rather than a Russian occupa-
tlon of this area.
Another problem arises from
the French claims. 4
Their government already de(
manded the military occupation
of the Rhineland, west OF the
Rhine.
They will certainly wish n
hold Cologne and the opening
into the valley OF the Main.
We may also see a French
campaign for a permanent
separation Of the Rhineland,
and its creation as an inde-
pendent buffer state
This would he the revival ~
French proposal of 1919,
which was strongly supported
hy Marshal Foch but rejected
by President Wilson and Prfnas
Minister Lloyd George.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

TTIE exact boundaries Of the
Il four areas 10 be held 10y the
armies Of the United States.
Great Britain. Russia and
France have not been an
nounced. except in general
tar-,,7C
Evening star., 1945-06-03
y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2. - The
Brooklyn Tigers of the National
Football League won the right to-
day to play their home games in
the huge Yankee Stadium, effec-
tive in 1916.
An announcement by Commits
sioner Elmer Layden after a
so-called two-day "secret" meet
ing by club owners at the Hotel
Commodore declared:
"The New York Football Giants
acting for what they believe to
be the best interests of the Ma
tional Football League and the
fans of New York City have
granted the Brooklyn Tigers the
privilege of playing their home
games in the Yankee Stadium"
The league thus solved one of
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Mats to Face Lee in One Game
Of Double Bill With Chisox

Jimmy Dykes Chicago clan ends
its first visit of the season with
double-header this afternoon and
he will employ Thornton Lee, vet
eran lefthander, in one of the games.
Lee has moved along at a 6-and-2
pace this season The Mats pro-
vided one of his wins in 3-and-l
tussle in Chicago last month.
In the other game the Sox will
pitch either Johnny Humphries, a
Highlander with a 1-and-1 record,
or Frank Papish, southpaw, who
hasn't started this season. Papish
has one loss against him that came
In a relief job against the Yankees.
Roger Wolff, just back from Ches-
ter, ILL.,, where he went for the
funeral of his father, and Marino
Pieretti will do the Washington
pitching, according to Bluege. For
Wolff, who has won four and lost
two, it will be the first time out
against the White Sox. Pieretti,
4-and-3 pitcher. has worked against
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Three Jockeys Hurt, BeedIe
Critically, at Charles Town

treatment for a broken nose and
possible conclusion, went down
when his mount, Gay Victory, piled
into Broonoria. Franklin, on Run
ming Riot, crashed into the pileup
and is under observation with facial
and body cuts and possible con-
cuSSion.
President Albert Boyle of the
Charles Town track sent for a spe-
cialist from Martinsburg, w. Va,
and plans were made to rush
Beedle to Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more by ambulance if necessary.
Apprentice BOBBY Edens, who
rode Great Play, and Jockey j.
Hernandez, who was on Col. Scott,
jumped clear when their mounts
went down and escaped with bruises.
No horses were injured.
Shangri La Stables Palgene, in
front at the time of the accident,
finished length and a half ahead
of G. M. Feltner'S Valdina Firo.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-Dar-
by Dieppe. previously given little
consideration for the Kentucky
Derby, showed his heels to nine
other 3-year-olds at Churchill
Downs today to win the $4,000
added Blue Grass Stakes, final
Derby test before next Saturdays
classic.
Superbly ridden by Jockey Melvin
Calvert and coming from far back
in the early pace, Darby Dieppe beat
Fighting Step to the wire by two
lengths. Air Sailor won third money
in a photo finish.
Among the also rams in today's
Us mile feature were such other
Derbys eligibles as Col. E. r. Brad
ley's Burning Dream, a post-time
favorite, Calumet Farms Pot
OLuck, Jay Paley's Best Effort and
H. K. Houssel's Bymeabond.
A rank outsider among the crowd
of $4,000. Mrs. w. G. Lewis colt
covered the course in 1895 and
paid $500, $3.50 and $40 across
the board. First money was worth
50 500 to Mrs. Lewis.
Today's results left no standout
from the West for next Saturdays
list running of the Kentucky Derby
over the same track.
Burning Dream, Best Effort, BY
meabond and Pot OLuck, men,
toned most frequently as the best
remaining eligibles from the West,
finished out of the money.
Free For All and Pavot, two of
last years outstanding and unde-
feated 2-year-olds, previously were
declared out of a chance at the
$75, ,0O0-added money next Saturday.
That leaves the three Eastern
threats-Jeep, Alexis and Hoop, jr.
in the Derby.
Calumet's Pot O. Luck, winner OF
the 11-16-mile Ben Ali Handicap
here a week ago, came from eighth
place at the head of the stretch
today to close with a terrific rush.
But he finished fifth behind Byme-
abond.
The others finished in this order:
Burning Dream, Sea Swallow, For
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Leonard Stronq
AT Right Time,
Gives Il Hits
Double Killings Twice
Get Him Out of Jams;
FerreI| Is SIugger
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TWenty-one base hits scared over
all parts OF the ball field in Grif-
fifth Stadium yesterday, much to
the delight of the 1892 ladies day
gathering, but the Mats got much
more from their II than Chicago's
White Sox did from their 10. Final
figures had the Mats on top 81 in
runs with 2-game losing streak
snapped
The Sox hit Dutch Leonard safe
ly in all but two of his nine innings.
But after getting a run quickly in
the opening round they were held
helpless by some fancy Washington
fielding. Twice double-playS got
Dutch out of jams as he hurled to
his fourth win of the season.
The Mats were guilty of two er-
rors, but all the misplays did was
mar the records of those who made
them.
Beat Grove In Four Frames.
The Mats cleaned their victory off
the right-handed Orval Grove in
the first four frames, punching three
of their four hits in his last inning
for a cluster of three tallies. Then
they proceeded to rake the left
handed Johnny johnson for run
producing 3-hit cluster in the fifth
and another bunch of four hits in
the eighth for four runs.
Everybody except George Binks
and Vince Ventura, who were
dropped in the batting order as
Manager Os Bluege sought to con-
centrate the Mats hitting strength,
and Leonard broke into the hit
column. Spearheading the attack
was Rick Ferrell with double and
a triple that drove home four runs
but Gil Torres hit three successive
singles to send in two tallieS and
Harlond Cliff, who took over at
third base after George Myatt again
hurt a leg, raped two singles that
told in the scoring.
Leonard Mows EN- Down.
Leonard gave just two passes and
struck out two as he proceeded to
NOW down the White Sox after they
got their first-inning marker. That
came from triple by Wally Moses,
who hit the second pitch of the
game to right-center, and a single
to left by John Dickshot. There
after, the White Sox persisted in
getting on the runway. but they
never got anywhere worth while.
Ten stranded on the basepaths at
tested to Leonard's efficiency in
pinches.
The Mats beat Grove in the third.
Fred Vaughn doubled and the tying
run went in when Torres singled.
Ventura walked, then Ferrell dou-
bled to send in two more.
Myatt hit Johnson at the start
of the fifth for a one-baser, then
Cliff went in to run. Joe Kuhel
beat out bunt and Torres singled
again to push over score.
The eighth was rry-go-round
for the Mats. Torres singled and
Ventura walked to ride home on
Ferrell's three-bagger, a drive to
the angle behind right-center.
George Case doubled to get Rick to
the plate and Cliff singled George
across.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

only a short distance from the
polo grounds, site of the Giants
home games. This Mara de-
clined to do at the meeting two
months ago.
For the 1945 season the Tigers,
who pulled out of Ebbets Field,
have already been merged with
the Boston Yanks. They will re-
sumo their identity for one game
only this fall, when they play the
Giants at the stadium. Next
Evening star., 1945-06-03

the Chicagoans three times in re-
lief roles to no decision.
Wednesday night will be New
Workers, night" as the Mats enter
tain the Yankees and the New York
State Society is making an occasion
of it. New York fans will occupy
block of seats near the visiting
clubs dugout. Prior to the game
there will be one-minute speeches
by Senator James M. Mead and
Representative James w. Wads-
worth. THE Star Spangled Banner"
will be sung by Wilfred Pelletier,
accompanied by Accordionist Kay
Poppell Clark Griffith, president of
the Mats, will do the umpiring as
the congressional battery formally
starts the contest. New Workers
interested may telephone Harold B.
Barnett at Glebe 50O4 after 6 pm.
Brooklyn's Dodgers will be the
Mats opponents on July 10 in Wash
ington's annual war relief game
Previously played exclusively be-
tween clubs in the same big league,
all the contests this year will be
interloop affairs. Proceeds will go
to the War Relief and Service Fund,
Inc. Sale of tickets for the game at
regular prices will open at Griffith
Stadium next Thursday.
Thurman Tucker, outfielder who
did a lot of fine hitting for the
White Sox last season and earned
a berth on the American Leagues
squad for the All-Star game, was a
visitor at the park yesterday. Tucker
now is in the Navy and stationed at
cambridge, where he has been play
ing a strong game for the Com
modores. He got into uniform for
workout with his old club. J.B.K.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Eanier Reaches Golf
SemifinaI in Romp

Sidney Lanier of Dewitt, defending
champion in the Metropolitan
oolboy golf championship,
breezed through opening rounds
yesterday at Manor Country Club
to enter today's semifnals.
Lanier eliminated Bill Elting of
Coolidge, 5 and 4, in his morning
round, and in the afternoon erased
Ed Campbell of Western, and 5.
Semifnals this morning pit Lanier
against Dick Sturges of Coolidge
tourney darkhorse, who fired a hot
IS on the first nine yesterday, and
Dave Clark of Blair against Bob
Worsham, the Bethesda star. Win
ners will meet for the championship
at noon.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Hitting But .185,
He Gives Way
To Ventura
Griffith Tells Player
He Is Making Error
And Suspends Him

Dissension bobbed up in the ranks
of the Mats yesterday for the first
time this season when Jake Powell,
veteran outfielder, cast aside his
uniform shortly before the start of
the game with Chicago's White Sox
and walked out on the Washington
club, declaring he was through.
I'm quitting" Powell said, as he
walked from the ball park.
According to Manager Os Bluege,
the outfielder resented his removal
from the lineup in which he had
been regularly since the Mats re-
turned from their recent Western
trip. Bluege had substituted Vince
Ventura, a recruit, in left field for
Powell, who had displayed no
strength at bat in the Mats games
here.
PowelI's Hitting Poor.
II told Powell 1 was benching him
because I believed Ventura would
help our hitting" Bluege said. He
NAA14 Y c1SSSHN VIC al
good grace, but it was not until some
time later that I heard he was
quitting. Now the next move is up
to Powell and he'll have to do his
talking with Mr.. Griffith"
Powell, who has batted at only
a .l85 pace this season, has hit for
only Ill in the Mats current home
stand. He has made just six safe
ties in 35 times at bat in the nine
games. On two occasions this week,
Powell came up to the plate with
the bases crowded, only to roll the
ball to the third baseman for a
force-play at the plate.
POwelrs Mistake, Says Griff.
This is not the first break be-
tween Powell and Manager Bleuge.
Last season while the club was in
Cleveland, Powell went absent with
out leave for an overnight trip to
his former home in Dayton, Ohio.
For that, he drew a 5000 fine.
Powell did see the Mats president
but only to repeat that he was
through with the club. IF I can,
play, I won't stay around" Jake
said. I'D rather be placed on the
voluntarily retired list"
| Griffith told the player he was
making a great mistake in leaving
but couldn't convince Powell of it
Powell stands suspended without
pay until he rejoins the club.
Griffith said. He must get In line
or suffer the consequences
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Tribe Blanks Yankees
As Rain Delays 9Th
Inning 80 Minutes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June I'm a game
delayed one hour and 20 minutes by
rain in the first half of the ninth,
the Indians shut out the Yankees.
40, today to even their series at
one game apiece.
Ed tSpecs Klieman, sophomore
hurler of the Tribe, blanked the
flrst-placers with six hits in his
first starting assignment, to annex
his first victory of the season.
Three singles in the second inning
off Ernie Bonham, making his first
start in three weeks, following
layof because of a lame back, gave
the Indians their first run. In the
ninth, after play was resumed fol-
lowing the long interlude, the Tribe
pounced on Bonham for five singles
and three runs before Emerson Ro-
ser stopped them.
The Yankees only scoring threat
came in the final frame when the
first two men got on via a single
and walk, but the lanky right
handler stopped the next three men.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
zardon Proves Hittinq
Ace for CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, June "A cou-
pie of weeks ago Bert Niehoff was
scouting around for an outflelder
who could hit.
Washington, seeking to oblige,
sent, Cuban Jose Zardon to the
Lookouts with advance notice that
he was fast in the field and could
do his share of hitting.
During his first 10 days with
Chattanooga, zardon has been a
headache for rival teams. He is
batting .375, and Friday night
against league-leading New Orleans
he turned in his best performance
After going hitless in the first
game, Zardon was switched from
No in batting order to sixth. He
then collected four for five and bat
ted in three runs.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

its most vexing problems, a situa-
ton that baff1ed the owners at
their normal spring meeting here.
The difficulty arose when Dan
Topping, owner of the Tigers,
joined with the MacPhail-Webb
syndicate to purchase the New
York Yankee baseball team last
December.
Topping, through his general
manager, Tom Gallery, wanted to
shift the Tigers from Ebbets
field in Brooklyn to the huge
stadium in the Bronx.
Under the league territorial
rules, however, Tim Mara, owner
of the Giants first had to grant
permission since the stadium is
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Only Free Players
Eligible to Sign
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Chairman
Leslie M. O'Connor of baseballs
Advisory Council today renotified
major and minor league clubs
that no contracts or terms
of acceptance with players in the
armed forces or on the national
defense service list would be rec
ognized If made or negotiated
while the player still is in that
status.
Penalties will be imposed if
dates are falSified. This rule has
been in effect since the begin
ming of the war, but, O'Connor
said, as some clubs are ap-
parently unaware of this, the
Advisory Council has directed
issuance of this notice
Evening star., 1945-06-03
out.

Totals 33 - 13
'Batted for Treadway in ninth.
fBatted for Verban in seventh
+Batted for Burkhardt in eighth.
sRan for Bartosch in eighth
tBatted for Bookings in ninth.
New YORK - ---------s 900 el01 1903
ST. Louis 900 900 300
, Runs-Hausmann, Rucker. A. Gardella
z. Adams, Garms: Errors-Mungo. -Lom-
bardi Hausmann, Reyes. Runs batted in
Lombardi (2), Mungo. ODea Three-base
hit-Rucker., Sacriices-Kerr, Schoen-
CAIRNS to verban. Left on bases-New
York, z: st. Louis. T.. Bases on baIls-On
Mungo Cd, Burkhardt(4). Struck out
BY Mungo. 4; by. A. Adams, /; by Burk-
hardt, z; by Dockins, l. Hits-On Mungo,
3 in 62s innings; of A. Adams, Q in 2h
innings; OF Burkhardt, in innings; oil
IN "a inning. Winning pitcher-Mungo.
Losing pitcher-Burkhardt.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Giants Lose Weintruub
For About 10 Days

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The New
York Giants today learned that
First Baseman Phil Weintraub, who
wrenched his knee in Friday nights
game with st. Louis, will be out of
the lineup for about 10 days.
AL Gardella, brother of Outfielder
Danny and recently obtained from
Jersey, will take his place.
1t also was announced that Sec
ond Baseman Georgia Hausmann
was called to Jefferson City, Mo-,
for his draft physical.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
-Four Strong Derby Candidates
Also Rams Behind Lewis Colt
Fighting Step Second, Air SoIor Third
In Last Major Test Before Classic

eign Agent, Best Effort and Darien
Air Sailor, the early pacemaker
from the T. D. Buhl Stable, held
on with his usual tenacity but tired
in the stretch. Fighting Step closed
with a rush to nose out the Buhl
entry.
After the race the stewards an
nounced that Jockey Freddie Smith
had been set down for the remain
der of the meeting for rough riding
on Bymeabond
Todays mutuel handle totalled
S557,866,
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Browns Swat Behind
Kramer, Blank As
By tie Associated Press.

3! lEe ASSoclateu PTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The
Browns banged out base hit bar
rage against three Athletics hurlers
today to take their second straight
shutout from the Mackmen, 9 to 0.
Jack Kramer annexed his fifth
victory Of the year as he limited
the AS to four scattered bingles.
Starter Charley Gassaway took
his fourth beating.
Kramer erased a 16-game hitting
streak rolled up by Freshman Short
stop Bobby Wilkins, who failed to
connect in four trips.
The Brownies punched out IA
hits with Len Schultz leading with
three
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Veteran Wurneke
To Reioin Cubs
BY the Associated Press.

oy Illt hoSOSidlcQ
CHICAGO, June 2.-Lon War
neke, pitching star of the Chi
cago Cubs of a decade ago, has
applied for reinstatement from
the voluntarily retired list and
will report to Manager Charlie
Grimm in st. Louis next week.
Warneke, SO, retired before the
start of the 1914 season, after
winning four games and losing
five for the Cubs during 1943.
Recently he has been engaged as
civilian employee with the Ma
val Ordance District near his
Mt. Ida, Ark, home.
He has won 20 or more games
three times in his career.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
GiIlenwater Injured
As Cubs Beat Braves
y the Associated FreSs.

by I1le ASSUCIdIeu TESS.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Catcher Phil
Masi's single, scoring Joe Mack from
second, today gave the Braves a
10-inning victory over the Cubs,
Sd, in game interrupted 2s min
utes by rain in the seventh.
Masi and Tommy Holmes homered
for the Braves; Don Johnson for the
Cubs.
Garden Gillenwater, Braves GEN.
ter fielder, was hit in the face by
one of Derringer's pitches in the
second inning and, after collapsing
at the plate, was able to walk to
the clubhouse. where an examina-
ton indicated no fracture
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Army Letting Ruffing
OF Yanks Off for Aqe
Py the Associated Press.

Ey tDe ASSOClAteQ PTeSS.
FORT DIX, N. j., June 2.-Sergt.
Charles Red) Rufflng of the Army
Air Corps, former right-handed
pitcher for the New York Yankees.
will receive his discharge either
Monday or Tuesday, the Fort Dix
public relations Office said today.
Ruffing arrived Thursday to begin
the discharge process, for which he
became eligible when the War De-
partment recently ordered the re-
lease of men over 40. He was 40
on May 5.
Twenty pounds over his best play
ing weight, Ruffing said he had no
immediate baseball plans. He was
inducted December 20, 1912.
The first thing hope to do is to
have vacation with my wife and
child in the mountains of upstate
New York" he said.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Jockey Fiocchi Injured
In Spill at Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, June a.
Jockey r. Fiocchi was injured seri-
ously today when his horse, Strolling
Don, stumbled and fell in the eighth
race at Delaware Park.
The jockey, still unconscious sew
eral hours after the accident, suf-
fered brain conclusion.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Harder Again to Pitch
For Cleveland Club
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 2.-Mel Har-
der, veteran right-hand pitcher,
has signed contract with Cleve-
land. He will start conditioning
Immediately.
Harder, IS, won IL games and lost
10 last year He did not report in
the spring, but remained on his job
at nearby war plant.