davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Red Run Scores
CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT
srmtfinnls

tHAAFlONNHIP FLIGHT
semiftn.h
SGT walter Burkeuio Unr.d states Arm.
TsnE FsFrsH PED Run defeated BOB Sons
l-ssst, LAsepolntItsnk Connolly. Lsss9clni-
i.,l,f, f'-tvvr. Ktd Fqp.p,ys wsrd SITi
~ dsfsstse i9~tey ksmmef-Fred Ksmnsi
unAls
BursemoFsrreli d,tealst priy,i HI-..=I
CHAAPIoNsmr YLIGHT
Ssmifinsls
william Roberts, and Robert Thompson
crsc. Ko~si, and w.no,u Nav. defeated
tIr,nrs Hscqu0u EHd JsmsE Ridden. :
h,mp,en,hip oon,ol.,on winr,u
kpcss snd Mus defeated BnnE and Par
SATJoSAt IrAGUE
ssrifinals
Jim Isvis and RernsTe p n,m asfss,sa
Ter1 Eeuss and Csu Danltls and
blns @insey snd Arnoie hinssy ~,
and =.
is~tf and Maut defeated MiGkFy and
NATIoNN LIAGUT
Consolation hFmfinais
Joe Ss~uam and jay Hcaguen defeated
ID tsssF hac Alien L1sg and
H.re.9 Sserasn and STANLEY Hsncy,s
too,oIation Championship
's~0s~ sre ~ hlArn ceieated User and
ANIRIGNS LIAGUI
SemfinAls
Bu Ansspou md Joe Drsgoo1 es'ss'se
2. Hsra.c mcGrsFos and Pau. csrro,
Esc Sea. .ae Perry H,,ra e.'.,tsa H.f-
ysy O.,rr s1d Brr Olson 5 sn1 -
rhsmpionship
Anc"rf.n and Dragon dictated Bss.s and
AnERicA> lsGrt .ooNsoLATIoN
SemifinHs
Chucs Harrison snd. Dug Bl1m 1efsslsa
A. agNsr , snd Joe Otpacs 3 ana z
-'FJrt1 Henry aud Joe El.b5ecnt Z
a
l.rr'r7 .n1 s.cm defeated Escos and "sy-
FGCIFIc CoAsT LLAGtE
SemifinAh
Cn-is Brink and Fay Lson de'sstod BOD
RYAN snc Bob PONes. Aud
Nary orctsrd snd RAY rsImer os'sstee
psly iysyt and John Otssld 8 Snd
ChsmPlcnship
sras ara LYON dsfea,ed Orchard and
rlcniC CotSr CoNsoLArIoN
SeminnAls
james Wlst and HsroIe Hsybee ? W
e.pss,e4 : asr,in In Co.'S 80 and n earn,,'aasa.a
W
HrKnisr' ard Hsdden de'et,cd Keiy srt
TEXAS IEAGuL
SemifinHh
Hob Hossn md warren p,sse jr o.
capt Homer Davidson md Dstid-
sn cefsatec Roy Ssras7n snd SchssV.
csr ara Davidson and Davidson ere
Champiorship
Howtu and Pesss j. defeated Davidson
and Davidson and
ILNAS LEAGtt CONsOLATIOS
Ssmifinak
Charles Hamilton and nsrry y sullms1
rrfrE-r- r-ffE EfTTy dEd BOO BtH},s ".
b. Jsr.r and Fred wir,h defeated
L Hoffman and W Coimsn. 3 and
NJ Jsnsr and wirh defeated Hamilton
And Cfi4uHu and
ISTERSATIONAL LEAGUE
Semifinss
Sanford brown and Lye pfc defeated Carl
MI c.f ~ Hary,s1n Hs1 '' sr4 wsi,,r c.rlson de-
fsstec william Vssu and kraiAnke
snd !
Harrison sUG Carlson defeated BruTn and
ftSrrRSt1IO>AL LI,Gut CONSOLATION
Ru.ssl Msgn aaa L. Eiye't defeated a
III HsfSy Bioen snd PAU Perry defeated W
Soc. Gio''' and -. , :, S,.''-i w. -
Mann and Piyest defeated Brown and
f'i''' THRTF.TYT LEAGUE
Semifnak
Glenn Elu0u and Harold Trombly defeated
pon H1et7eN and Frank Nor'hNsy. 4 ana 3
M7nirol and HngkrI bu9k a''ea'ed ".
Championship
T7Ii5f, and TT0mbIy defeated MJnicol and
IuRTI.TYF LEAGUE CONSOLATION
Semifnals
poh,r, pierce and Al Wc'tlaufer defeated
Gfs,Se 1taTrer CgaTTlrrsd snd G Bird Bauer defeated
{ Campbell and I Latino, z W
ro,.,,s, and pirsssucr n1p,i'i defeated Pierce and
--st-rrrfurr~r~ FfA
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Sdnd|ot Star
Has No-Hitter
A no-hit performance in Clas

A no-hit performance in Class
ID, a first-clasS hard luck note in
3D." Auto Club and Ash's sharp
. Gliding in "a" and a no-hitter
haired by two pitchers in F. are
Just a few of the happenings that
bring discussion today in Detroit
Baseball Federation.
Art Simon. southpaw, twirling
for Detroiters, kept Steber hitless
in I'D" and breeZed IA. but walked
five and hit one as his team. in
spite of four errors. blanked
Stober 90. Joe Coletti had five
singles in five trips.
Ed Piatrowski allowed four hits
and his relief, Joe Jasina, escaped
unscathed for Hudson 154 in 'B. .
But Hudson made 10 errors and
OakwoOd Bluejackets gained their
seventh straight victory. The
score was So. Jasina and Pia-
trowski probably will not receive
"A worse brpak all summer
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
PLAY IMPRESSES

After watching BurkemO's
fine play, Harold Cutler, the
Red Run assistant pro. said he
would welcome the sergeant as
partner pre-anatetir.
Cutler has won two of these
events with Chuck kocsis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
BOWMAN WINNER

Double plays in the first, fourth
and sixth stopped ArthHf's in
Class "a" as Auto Club had its
sixth consecutive success, 3-0.
Bliss Bowman had a four-hitter
and has allowed a total of nine
in two starts.
Four double retirementS- also
helped Ioe RaSydnn atASh- "a get
a five-hit and so decision over
Shorty Moran's club.
Raw -Nartainian- started for
Sports Club in +, 4" but was wild
and Abereham Segura relieved
him. Segura entered with two
out in the second and struck out
IS in seven and one-third innings.
His season total is 50 in - and
a third innings
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

Paul Webb wonders how you
win in this tournament For four
straight years he has won every
match he played and has never
advanced beyond the second
round. The winners OF the first
round matches compare cards "a
determine the results Of the sec-
ond round. Webb has always won
the first round on the course and
iost-the second round match on
the cards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Carving Set Trophy
For Red Rum Winner

Frank Farrell is excellent judgment Al the concu
nvtaona golf tournament which he ana ms
partner Burkemo the champions were called TO the
prize table . -, .
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

The navy scored one victory
In the finals when 1T. Mike
Hadden Of Crosse lie Naval Air
Station paired mith-Iim Me
Knight TO defeat Harold Kelly
and &. o. Holm In the finals of
the Pacific Coast League con
ISOLATION flight. This match went
~ holes and ended just before
dark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
FEDERAL BEATEN

Johns took the "B' feature
from Federal Mogul. 90, a double
by Vic Betera in the third pro-
viding enough markers 10 win.
Springfield Detail is the first
10 stop DeSoto in ID" Harold
Pelot flourished two-hitter and
Joe Riois smacked TWO homers
- Springfield conquered, 81
Detroit Firem en- ran their
String 10 five AS Joe Varty pitched
one-hitterr only 81 battefs fac
ing him.
DeSaptis made il six straight
in Strengthening out Lasky. 9-5.
Ernie Austin granted 0ne INT
IN "B" match as Clayton-LaH4-
bert checked Putnam Tool S-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

Civil Rights Act This defendant
is charged With a violation OF that
act in Detroit
THE Bob-Lo company claims.
that because 1T operates a
pleasure park on an island leased
or owned by It. located in Cansd-
ian waters, and because it can
only he reached by using Canad-
ian waters it is engaged in foreign
commerce.
The evidence does not show
that the island Is inhabitated. ex-
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

PARIS, France Time was, 90.
ccrdins 10 Editor 7. l. Prattis
o. the Pittsburgh Courier. that
dorshhoy could wander forlorn-
" around La Belle Paris at the
mercy Of whatever guidance he
coAld fira Il happened to Mr..
rratiis himself. when he got q
three day pass during World War
] NOW however, as he discovered
IN his second journey overseas, .
81 ran make the rounds Of out
standing places 70 visit on a tour
conducted by the American Red
Cross
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Lawyers Mapping
Postwar Fight For
Nero Rights

CLEVELAND amp A post
war fight for the rights Of Ameri-
can Aeeroes will be outlined here
during the 'hree-day National
Bar association convention. which
will bring the nations outsiand-
ing Negro lawyers from sS states
together.
Headed by Charles ". Ander-
son. Louisville. the sorihs only
Negro legislator, the convention
will open It's sessions here on
THURSDAY November 20. at the
'aryer Park auditorium Public
meetings viii be held at St
John .NME church. according TO
judge Perry p. Jackson. program
committee chairman.
The first session will feature
animal reports by Atty Ander-
son as president; Sadie T. NJ.
NeXander secretary and Sidney
~ REDMOND editor OF the Bar
Journal Greetings will he ex-
tended by Lee c. Howley. direc-
tor Of law for the city of Cleve-
land; Carl V. Weygandt, Ohio
supreme court chief Justice; Ed
win + Noodle, president. Cuya-
hoea County Bar association and
Wilbur steur. president. Cleve-
land chapter OF the National
Lawyers guild
A civil rights discussion will
be lead by Thnrgood Marshall.
noted NAACP lawyer. and Thur
man L. Dodson. we'll known
Washington, d. c. attorney. Ad-
ditional panel discussions will
feature Practical Problems OF
Lawyers Social Problems" and
Restrictive Covenants by pro-
minent lawyers from all parts
OF the country with an eye to-
ward greater legal protection for
Negroes in postwar America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
PHILIPPINE SULTAN HONORS
TWO AMERICAN NEGROM DIS

done such remarked work
amorg Us today we do honor
Il have as much personal in
terest In them as any one. Tor
did they not save the life Of my
two-week old baby The Sultan.
although 20, has five beautiful
Young vines
so Captain Drs Mcdaniel and
Gibson. We bear you the seal and
the freedom Of the Moro empire. =
the ruler continued please ac-
cept these Moro weapons OF our
foreiaihers as synhcl Of our
faith in American Justice and
generosity And may these two
Japanese swords We bring you
be reminder that never, while
one Moro lives. will he ever bow
down n the japanese
When the glSth landed on Nin-
dance. the two medical captains
had been ordered to assist Philip
pine doctors on Jclo by Com
handing officer Warren Schell
Tie Philippine medics were Capt
Lentock. l'r Eating sangula and
lsr Rosario Dolphin With Capt.
Closer Smith and Leonard Mar
tin, Schell had receiving sta
ton for all casualties H. Willie
Blount was ambulance officer
while Ii Harris fhis first name
is Lieu'cnantl was given the job
OF keeping supplies moving 10 the
Joio forces
Mcdaniel and Gibson are now
wondering whether there Is not
a plethora OF new diseases TO
start dozen medical courses
Reside meeting with tyres Of un-
known diseases in the Southwest
Paeiiic. ihoy met Moros with in
itries that by medical ethics
shonld have made them dend men
Five members Of the medical
corp Including Jolo needles. haze
been commended for bronze
stars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
BOB-LO
Continued from Page 6

'"WfN ii'ih Itkt
After considering the matter in
its entirety, judge Maher said
Congress has exclusive power
under the Constitution to regulate
our state and foreign commerce
However the states still have pow
er within their borders to pass
legislation even although 1t may
incidentally regulate for state pur-
poses only. their citizens. includ-
Ing also those citizens who ac-
eommodate the public for hire
within the state Of jurisdiction.
The defendant is a Michigan
corporation and therefore a Michi-
gan citizen. II operates a public
conveyance on water. since Il
operates steamer. advertiscs
pleasure crusises and fixes the
price to the public. 1t is not a
common carrier II does not have
special relationship with the State
OF Michigan. nor special privileges
OF the common carrier.
Since the Bob-Lo company Is
a Michigan citizen operating to
and from Michigan, it may not dis
criminate on the grounds OF race
or color when carrying passengers
for hire TO and from Detroit. II il
does discriminate on either
grounds in Detroit. II violates the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Up USES Hours

The United states Employment
Service IN Michigan next week
viii increase its work-week from
4o 10 a. hours. according 10 Ed
ward l. Cushman, state director
OF 1.-The USES. Increased work.
load. caused by increasing num-
hers Of veterans returning home.
ard needed Jobs and counseling
has made IT, impossible for the
preseLt staff to perform its need
ed functions in the allotted 40
hours per week.
TIL new work schedule Will be
as follows: Monday through Fri
day - 60 to 5i5 y IN. Saturday
$50 am. to 1890 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
H Toy cARRIc

ZAMDOANCA. Niindanae. p. l.
CAMP Two brown American
army needles. members OF the
sisth Medical battalion that had
fought lis way 10 the Philippines
from Cuadalcanal 8ougain,illo.
New Guinea and the Netherlands
East India. we're honored recent
~ by the powerful Mohammodan
Moro sultan for their relentless
effort 10 save tho lives OF the
Moros people
The two army doctors horored
by Sultan Janiaal abirin were
Capt Roaert Mcdaniel and Capt
Dunbar Gibson. 9TH graduates
OF Howard university's school Of
Medicine Tie splendor Of the
banquet, held in the throne room
OF the Mohammedan morarch's
lew temporary Spanish style pa
lace equaled tie scenes cf "kis-
met or Tho colorful tales OF the
"Araniau Nights" he guests re-
voaled.
They had 10 pass lors limos OF
Moro Ruerrillas before they en-
tered the lavishly decorated
throne room that had been con
yerted temporarily INTO huge
banquet bah where they first met
Sen Hacgi Bnto Rasal a member
OF tho Philippine congress and
personal altaohe 10 The genial.
7e-year-old white haired ruler Of
the Jap-ha,ine Moros. his imperial
hiehncss Sultan Jainal Ahirin
After formal greetings The Sui
tan ordered that his guests be
served immediately Moro waters
entered laden with food that CON
sisted of a DISCOURSE dinner Two
hours later. the Sultan arose lie
said
NV lliruus, pOtn or YOU Know
that FOR long years, the japanese
have driven us like criminals into
the hills TO let Us find either
death or sven salvation as there
was. They left us without homes.
food or medical supplies Our
arms were those which our fore
hearers used and when we use
even today.
But thanks TO America. and IN
this instance. to the medical sup
ply branch Of this huse army.
Jolo's people are getting well
Our Wounded ere healing d.
seas" IS not row rampant among
our peoples 50 10 our brown
American lTothers. who have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Stabber Gets
Jail Term

ls.year-old Virgie Jones. OF
!N2 81 Joseph, who pleaded
ml'y 10 stabhiug Principal Wal
l'eo Deacon. OF the local Camp
N'l school, was sentenced last
Fday 10 serve one year in the
h'roi house OF correction.
7hv s'ahbirg took place at the
HhoM Ia October. when Miss
lfae, won't to tho school princi-
r'l 10 protest against an alleged
Spanking he gave her brothers
Aand With a ruler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

WASHINGTON. D. c.-Second
Lieutenant George f. Norford.
former New York newspaperman
and editor was recently assigned to
the Press Branch Of the War De-
partment Bureau Of Public Rela-
tions. AS an enlisted man he was
a field correspondent in the South
Pacific for "YANK," the Army
Weekly, and before coming 10
Washington held assignments in
the Public Relations Offices Of the
New York and Seattle Ports Of
Embarkation. He also is known in
New York theater circles for his
plays. Two have had semi-pro-
fessional productions. a third has
been published BY Army Special
Services. (U. S. Army photo from
BPR)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Golfers Prints The
Low Down On
Sen. John Rankin

"The Big Wind From the South,
a profile by Walter Davenport Of
Representative John Rankin Of
Mississippi. appears in the Nov.
% issue of Golfers.
AS the self-appointed supreme
thunderer against Jews. Commune
lists and Negroes, "Jingo John"
Rankin is said to have labored -
even as a school child - under the
delusion that "the facts. or more
broadly the truth, are what he says
they are These and other Rankin
notions are exposed by Davenport.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
CANCER STUDY
BIG PROGRAM

Wy III '"hn b. Noseley, Assistant
hhdioioglst nj vi. Sinai and y,
denham Hospitals; Chairman Mar
lem Committee.
The second greatest KILLER Of
mankind is cancer II We cannot
save ourselves from physical tor.
ment and premature death. our
industrial advances do not helm
us much Leaders OF research in
the field OF cancer believe the
greatest hope for understanding
the cause and cure OF cancer lies
In the direction OF providing ans
wers TO the following questions.
J. What causes and controls
the growth Of the normal body
cell.
?. Why does body cell growth
BET out OF control to form can
Ger?
3. What are the differences be-
tween tho normal and the can
Ger body cell'
4. What natural detenses does
the human body have against can
GER how can they be strength
enede
S. What influence does diet
have on cancer.
6. What can be done TO help
the effectiveness Of x-rays and
radiumo
These questions and others will
form the subjects Of new inyesti-
cations Since cancer is really
the uncomfortable growth OF Iiv-
ing cells within the body. the
whole subject Of the growth Of
living things will be thoroughly
studied.
During the war years. impor-
tant scientific problems we're solv-
ed by research teamwork in many
different fields Scientists at
tackled the same problem from
different ANGLES The results OF
these investigations were then
tied together ana out OF then.
came the great developments of
wartime science. This scientific
teamwork proved very success
ful Therefore the research com
mitiee started the cancer pro-
gram by putting rs confidence
in the same Kind OF teamwork.
In this way. the methods EN-
nloved in the development Of the
atomic bomb will he applied in
the war against mans greatest
encry- cancer.
The tremendous advances In all
sciences during the war years
have re-awakened the world 10
the great possibilities Of modern
science Governments throughout
the world are preparing 10 hire
scientists in vast new research
programs. Chief among the sub
iects to be investigated is can
,cr.
The National Research council.
chief scientific advisor OF the
government has Joined with the
American Cancer society in the
organization Of a national. peace
time attack on cancer A half
million dollars is being given by
the American Cancer society for
the first stop in this great cancer
research program This money
will be taken from the funds
raised during the 1915 spring
campaign for cancer TO which
many Negroes contributed. and
to which they will no doubt con-
tribute again next year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

D. A. Baxter whitby, proml-
nett dentist, pioneer educator
and Mason Of Oklahoma city,
OKLA died early Sunday morn
Inc. November II, after an IN.
rrss Of live years. DR. Whitby
mme 10 oklahoma from I'LL
uos In 1880, and WAS one Of
the first members OF the faculty
II Lanestcn university. A grad
uaie Of FISK university, he also
completed a course Ia dentistry
Al Ii,lnnis Medical college. Fol-
loving n distinguished career at
Iahrsion university he hogan
ihe practice OF dentistry In Ok
lahoma city In 1905 and con-
timed M until his Illness 10
bulld one of the largest dental
practices In the Southwest and
became the owner OF valuable
real estate In the sooner capital.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Wickard Appointment
As REA Administrator
Assai|ed by 5hipstead
BY the Associated Press.

Senator Shipstead. Republican, of
Minnesota contended today that
Claude r. Wickard is unfit" to be
Rural Electrification Administrator
His confirmation in the office for
which he was nominated by Pres
ident Truman Wednesday, Senator
Shipstead said. would perpetuate
the hopeless political muddle that
exists in REA today"
The Minnesotan declared in a
statement that. rs Secretary of
Agriculture, Mr.. Wickard had been
stripped of practically all his func-
tions because he was bad admin
iStrator.p
"By the same token he is unfit to
be administrator of REA," he added.
Calls Nomination Shocking
Senator Shipstead's statement
continued:
THE nomination of Secretary
Wickard for REA administrator is
complete shock to nearly all REA
systems who have been struggling
to remove RE.A from the political
domination of Secretary Wickard in
the Department Of Agriculture. AS
one-year Senate investigation of
REA discloses. under Mr.. Wickards S
regime REA has become a political
football. His confirmation as ad-
ministrator or REA would perpetu-
ate the hopeless political muddle
that exists in REA today.
Under that regime Mr.. Wickard
appointed Mr.. William j. Neal as
acting administrator OF the REA.
The Senate documentary evidence
all reveals Mr.. Neal was the former
president of the worst managed of
all REA co-operatives in this coun-
try. Mr. Meals former system Is
$3.50, 900 in the red in operat tions.
This is the kind OF political admin
istration Mr.. Wickard has in REA
today and which will continue under
Mr. Wickard if he is approved
Says Sales Were Forced.
Another illustration of the bad
administration of Secretary Wick
ard in REA today is that In the
Senate hearings. the present acting
chief OF one of the most important
divisions in REA was alleged to
have forced the sale Of certain ma
terials to REA systems, and was
alleged to have changed plans and
specifications
Under Mr. Wickards bad admin
istration in REA. the cost of legal
services today is more, when REA
is only building 5000 miles of lines
a year, than previously when REA
built over $4,000 miles OF line a
year.
Under Mr. Wickards s bad admin
istration In REA, at a time when
veterans and faithful civil service
employees were discharged, one en-
ploye, whose services can easily be
dispensed with, receives $50 a day.
Although he spends only one or two
days year in Washington. and all
of the rest of his time while work
ing in st. Louis. his headquarters
are nevertheless listed as Washing
ton"
The statement did not name this
emp!oye.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

l looked through the house for her
but I didn't see her. Then I
bathed my face and went back to
bed.
Left on Week Ends.
I'm the morning l bathed my
face again. There were three
scratches on the left side of my
face, my right eye was bloodshot
and there was a bump on the right
side of my forehead where she hit
me.
Il looked through the house
again for Pearl. but she hadn't
come back. l wasn't worried be-
cause Pearl used to 60 away on
week ends for the last three months
and she didn't tell me where she
was going. She just went"
On February IA, he said. he and
Mrs. Corens' sister-in-law. Mrs
Ralph Walker. and the latter's hus-
band reported to police that Mrs
Corens was missing.
The following day. he said. he
went to work and met Miss Thelma
Pack afterwards Miss Pack. who
lives at 5007 Seventh street NV,