davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
s.. Mays
Drops Tuneup
10 Tars, 1874
Is Players Are
Used; Mey PIssssd
With Showing

OSixteen st. Mary players At
tempted to check the barrage Of
blows that spat from New Balti-
more bats yesterday afternoon ut
st. Mary's stadium but could not
avert their hrst defeat of the
season, 1874.
For the Mountaineers the
game was only . practise" af-
fair, so they were not concerned
so much by the score - by the
reasons behind the score. Despite
the defeat Coach Wilson May an
nounced that he was quite
pleased with the team. He used
all the players he had on hand TO
see Just what they could do UNI
der Are before the Mountaineers
open their schedule against st.
Demands, of Detroit, Friday aft
ernoon.
Three pitchers were given
try on the mound-John Cou-
mans started and was replaced
by Jack Pennington. Harry
Bates finished the seven inning
game.
The Mountaineers scored
three of their four runs in the
fourth inning. Russ McInerney
led off with q single. Buck"
Petitpren doubled, sending Nc
Inerney to third. O'Brien struck
out, but Pennington, the next
man up, doubled to drive in Nc
Inerney and Petitpren. Bernie
Snay was famed. Joe Peltier
singled, bringing home Pen
nington, and Vernier grounded
out to end the inning.
The fourth run was made in
the sixth inning. Brown fouled
out to third. Bates singled and
Snay walked. Peltier singled,
sending Bates to third. vernier
walked forcing Bates home with
the run. The winning ended with
Homer Van Hollenbeck ground.
ing out to Kellerman, the New
Baltimore pitcher. and Smith
striking out.
New Baltimore scored Is hits
TO the Mountaineers' 8. They
scored three runs in the frst
inning, three in the third, fourth,
and fifth innings, and one In the
sixth.
No home runs or triples were
made, but the Mountaineers coll
lected four doubles and New
Baltimore seven.
The victory was the third
straight for the Tars.
The Mountaineers will 70
through another workout before
they open their regular season
Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
N ron snu

oCHJCA0O, April - ~
Blond, blue-syed Johnny Van.
der Nicer II ready for stardom
again - the spotlight he could
not hold IA 1919 af>ee winning
baseball Immortality with two
successive no-hit, no-run SAmae.
Since falling frem the pima
Gle after thoee dazzling feots,
Vandy, now -, has found the
eomebaek rad rough and uphill
oil the way. Dut he gave con-
vincing proof yesterday that he
has regained his spsed and con-
fidence.
Johnny 1T the Chicago Cubs
down with four hits and struck
out - boHtors lor q 10 victory
for Cinelnnah. Nero significant,
he walked ealy three betters
and Displayed Ais best form
when IN . hole. He LETT eight
men stranded IN the first four
innings and retired The last 10
men In oe6oe.
The tipo2 IN HE return TO
form caMe In Tie second game
Of the season whan his cay
manager, nm Mckenzie, start
"a him against the Cqrds. He
wouldn't have tottsn that -
siSnment Il h hadn't been
ready. He Let that Decision but
Il was one 6 thooe Homss that
could have oeas either way. :
Aftee he double no-hit 1oat
In 1875. van1y went On 70 win
nine IN . HoW - finished the
ssasoo wieA . 1910 wsn-lsst
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

tional course, which Is now play
Cd % the 18th. A fade second
looked % II il might reach it,
objective, but the ball struck .
tree and bounded back farther
into the trees, coming to rest On
. Newspaper.
70 approach the green l,coul6
play Z No. 8 iron back toward
the tee or shoot for m opening
IN the trees % yards away, I
chose latter.
I figured that II the shot was
successful the ball would prob
ably carom OF . branch Of Z tree
I picked % . traget and roll To-
ward the carpet. I would then b.
In position 70 get possible 3 Or
. certain 3. s
I concentrated on keeping my
head conferred on the ball. took
the club back in . semi-closed
position and hit straight for the
tree.
True to my aim, the ball struck
q branch Of the tree, bounded
onto the green and rolled within
q half inch Of the cup. ! holed
out for 4 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Track Team
Overwhelmed
Lose 86-18
to RoyoI Oak

ORoyal Oak handed the Bather
track team one of the worst
be2tings in Mount Clemens High
school history yesterday after
noon when they scored a 86-18
victory.
This beating followed on the
heels of the 81 2/3-16 l/3 de-
feat administered by Monroe last
Friday, which, so far as the
records show, was the biggest
score ever piled up against q
Bather squad.
The thinclads scored only one
first in all the events; that was
made by Henry Butler in the
broad jump. Butler made q
winning leap of 49, l1A". Three
seconds were scored. Leonard
Kraft finished behind Carpen-
ter in the half mile; Butler came
in second in the high jump, fail.
ing to top winning jump Of
SIS. Butler also scored fol
the local squad in the 100 yard
dash. The winning time in the
event was IL seconds.
Five fourth places were cred
tied to Mount Clemens: Warren
Kro,ico in fho Yy,;lo. Horold VIE
dom in the low hurdles; Bob
White in the high hurdles; Corn
Walters in the $40 yard dash;
and George Dalusky in the 220.
Royal Oak took the relay in
/ minute and az seconds. :.
The track team was origin
ally scheduled to meet Algonac
yesterday but the meet was post
poned until Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Make Sure to Get Out of Trouble
i'm One Stroke. Urges Craig Wood
Quitting on Shot
Add to Golfers
Difficulty, Score
Last Of ak Informative and
instructive articles.


Winner 81 MaSteIS' TouTHano0t
and Cells Foremost Teacher
ONEw YORK, April - - The
average golfer fears the trap
shot more than any other.
He neglscts to practice recov.
cries % diligently % he does
other shots.
The result Is that he 10 upset
mentally when he gets into trou-
BILE. He lacks condolences, loses
strokes.
Make sure to Get out OF sand.
rough Or any other hazard with
one stroke. That 10 the main idea.
The good player seldom uses
more than one shot.
Don't be afraid 70 dir holes In
sand 10 obtain Z Arm foundation
for The feet.
Stand over the ball.
The swing should b moro up
right with the bali played Of The
left foot.
Don't lunee at the ball.
The sand-wedge Il heavy en-
ough to give you the power
needed.
Don't jab the ball.
Follow through.
Use q No. 4 iron when the bah
In behind tnnas with 1osv hans.
ine branches.
Play tn bali OF The right TO-
with The lest close together.
Crap the club Shbkt and, with
the weight shifted 70 tho left
foot, swing short and fiat punch
inc the ball. There. II no follow
through here.
A shot thus played gives you
the low trajectory necessary 70
kept the ball under The branches.
70 shoot over. trees, play the
shot with the body sSraiShtor
and swing moro upright. :,
Play the bail nearer the left
foot with the fest closer together
than the shot would normally
call for.
TREES NAY Dr. Used
TO ADVANTAGE, TOO
In the ArSt MaSter9 Tourna-
ment, I drove Into the woods b
the right Of ths fairway on the
second hole q The Augusta Ma
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
pea(Illllen
Trim AInlont
Win Second Come
Of Season, 81

CHRONOLOGICAL Dan Barna-
bo's Peachmen continued their
victory march yesterday when
they nosed out Almont, 3.3, In q
nip-and-tuck contest.
Starting his second game in
less than q week, Haase, Of Ro-
meo, gave up only one earned
run to score his second win of
the season.
Almont scored one of its runs
In the first inning on 4 triple
and an infield out. Three errors
in a row by the Peachmen gave
Almont its only tally In the
second inning. Haase bore down,
striking out three successive
batters, to quell the Almont up
rising and give Romeo the game.
A single by Thorman, Romeo
right fielder. and Throop, Sec
ond baseman, set up the first
Romeo run in the third. 10th
cry, third baseman, brought In
the run when he walked behind
Thorman, Throop bringing Thor
man home.
The, deciding runs Of the game
were made IN the sixth when
Lewis Lottery, catcher. doubled.
and Sewell, rishtfielder, also
doubled to drive home the tying
run; Bowerman, catcher, drove
into an infield out but Sewell
came in with the deciding tally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Ex-ABC
Champs
To Bowl

est. PAUL, April 23-(R-
Gene Gagliardi, who hit TAO to
win the singles championship at
New York in 1887 and Make
Stein, who set the all-time all
events record, 2,070, in the same
tournament, will head another
potent program in the American
Bowling Congress Thursday.
Gagliardi, originally from
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Stein,
Belleville, ILL.,, are now located
in Hollywood. They will head an
effort to better the 1929 score,
shot by the East Side team of
Los Angeles, which placed fourth
In the main event last night. 1t
was the highest total ever scored
by California entry in the ma
tional pin meet.
The East Side entry, like most
of the other west coast teams,
opened poorly and then found
the range, with a mediocre 019
start, the visitors tossed in 1896
and then hit 1,074 in the final to
pace the 80 teams scheduled.
Tony Monteverde led the team
with 676, while Ernie Soest, who
hit 729 in the singles at New
York in 1897, backed up Monte
verde with 62l.
None Of the other high ten
leaders were disturbed.
Donald Bowdish and Joseph
Pauline. Clinton, lows, moved
into q tie for sixth place with
Ned Day and Elmer Koch, Mil
waukee, in scoring 1907 in the
doubles. The Iowans were orig
inally credited with 1898 but
congress officials awarded them
nine extra pins after IN error
was detected in the scoring.
Ray Brown, Terre Haute.
Ind, who posted TAI to win the
singles last year ut Detroit, was
the last of the 1870 title holders
to 60 the way Of mos bowling
champions. The Hoosier kegler
scored only $50 in the solo
ming mark. He had 534 In the
event--2l2 shy of his 90 win
doubles and only 488 In the team
event for. m aggreSate Of lisa
IN sll-evenak III s.t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Buckeyes;
Wildcats.
Pace Big 10

OCHICAGO, April - - R-
Ohio State and Northwestern
shared the Big Ten baseball
leadership today, but this rating
Ii threatened by 3 weekend
schedule Of 10 conferences games.
The Wildcats, thwarted By the
weatherman Saturday. de9eatad
Chicago yesterday, II TO. Z, 70
complete their two-game series.
The Wildcats won The opener
last Friday.
Chicago give Northwestern .
stiff fight for eight inninoB. but
in the 6rSt Of Tire ninth the Ma
rooms foldsd - and yisldsd six
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

The shot enabled me to finish
second 70 Horton Smith. tho
winner.
NIbLICK PULLS WOOD
OUT or HEAVY ROUGH
I messed my drive = wSli =
my second On tho 18th h03e u
the hnkl tod6d d, The last HI
waiian Open.
Ny third out Of the jungle
travelled about three feet, ~
naming In heavy rough.
Thu same Horton Smith LED
me- ~ three strokes. ! couldn't
afford 10 lose many more strokes
% him.
I solected Z niblick. swung -
IL the bali was In sand, and land
81 "a the green. Two puts gave
me = 3, and thanked my lucky
stars Il wasn't m 3. I steadied
thereafter and managed to win
Don't quit on . shot just be-
cause you are in trouble.
That b the hardest way to get
out Of II.
II only adds to . golfers diff
Guilty and score.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Tigers Lose, s.; Dietrich Misses No Hitter

BY WATSON N. SPOKLSTRA
eDETROlr. April 33-{A-Ths
cellar dwelling Detroit Tigers,
barely escaping the unpleasant
ness Of having . no-hit, no-rm
game rammed down their
throats- by bespectacled Bill
Dietrich. sought to end Q three
game losing streak today In the
series final with the Chicago
White Sox.
Dietrich, 31-year-old right
handler, was just two putouts
from the second no-hit game Of
his eisht-year major league CO.
reer when Hank Grssnberg
rifled . clean single 70 center
field yesterday. Rudy York fol-
lowed with q home run, his sec-
ond Of the season, but the
Tigers lost. 8 to 3, for Bobo New
SONS second straight defeat.
Surveying their feeble work
at the plate In one victory and
four defeats Of the new season,
the 1910 American League
champions WINGED today at their
.158 team batting mark and .
dismal record Of - hits and IL
runs In five games.
Manager Del Baker ordered Z
minor batting change yesterday
when he elevated Dick Bartell
to the leadoff spot and dropped
Tuck Stainback to seventh, but
with the plate slump permeating
the lineup from top to bottom.
no further shifts seemed likely
today when southpaw Harold
Newhcuser was nominated 10
oppose Jack Hallett, White Sox
rookie up from the Texas
League.
With the Tigere trailing hope
lessly going into the last half In
ming, Dietrich set out to match
the no-hitter he pitched against
the st. Louis Browns In 1887. h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

dizzy Trout staggered through
three runless innings and rookie
Hal White hurled . hitless ninth
inning In his first major league
appearances.
Before the ninth, Dietrich
permitted only one batter to
reach third base. Dertell being
hit by . pitch In the first inning
and moving around on infield
outs. Four Tigers walked, but
one was liquidated In . double
play and the others never
budged from first base.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Riley Smith Named
Coalh Al W. E |.

aLExIN0TON, Va, April as
b-Riley Smith, 29-year-old
former Alabama all-Americs
and Washington Redskin quar-
terback, was named head foot
ball coach ct Washington and
Lee university Of the Southern
Conferences today.
The ALBANIAN will succeed
Warren Z. (Tex) Tilson, whose
resiSnation was submitted yes.
terday, . year prior to expira-
ton of his two-year contract.
Tilson said his resignation
was offered with absolutely no
duress or pressure from anyone
connected with the university"
but added that II believe the
alumni, students and faculty
Will 0ive more support TO the
eooteall team with snother man
n e6Qr0&" 49, a~.s, =,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

retired Charley Gehringef On n
infield roller, but Barney Ne.
coskey reached first On Short.
stop Luke Appling's error.
The 400 pound Dietrich
pitched carefully - 0r6enbert.
missine the corner on TIVE tosses,
and then big Hank ted of.
Many In the crowd Of 3,8e8
greeted the hit with booe but
they cheered when York lofted
Dierich's third pitch into the
left field lower deck to clear the
baseo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

ut was too cautious" Dietrich
admitted In the dressing room
after he had retired the side. II
got behind Greenberg and York.
and that's quite dangerous. Did
I know I was nearing q no.
hitter? I'll say I did"
The White Sox got sin of their
eight hits and all their runs of
Newsom. Joe Kuhel homered In
the fourth inning and four runs
followed in the fifth on two
doubles and three Detroit err
rors. two by Gehringer. Paul
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
1884," Wander Nicer explained.

1881" Wander Nicer explained.
Somewhere along the line 4
injured my shoulder. and ! was
. loss af1er that. Hut my arm
suddenly got MI right last Aug
ust and Il has been great ever
since. ! haven't felt Z single
painful twinge since"
His return 10 form leaves the
rival National League clubs
something less than juhilant.
The worlds champions already
have pitching 70 burn-Walters,
Derringer, Turner, Thompson,
Psarson, Moore ~" but. any club
always has room for one moro,
especially II they can blow the
battefs down . In Wander Meer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Sports Roundup

WEDNESDAY

sNeW YORK April 23-tThe Special News Servce)-Any
of youse GUYS want to Hank leber isn't With the Redos
before the week over? Buddy Knox and Buddy Walker
rival Ohio heoves wouldpt sign to fight at Columbus next
Tuesday until promoters ogreed to import Arthur Donovan
from New York referee. Johnny Buo still making
that drug golf ball sneo nine under por 81 the other
dov over the North Carolina which he used to cod
The boys Saying there plenty Of that ere old obbt
the National League ball this semester Beontown gam
bers took Fze Zvc for $3.50 when Mike KoPon upset him
lost week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
KanderMeer Comes
Back: Fans II Cubs

But somehow in 1899 the
wildness returned and he was
useless to the Reds. Last sea
son he went back to the minors.
fighting his way back to Gin
cinnati after winning six and
losing four with Indianapolis Of
the American Association.
II was trying too hard In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Major League
Standings

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8, DETROIT 3.
St. Louis 8, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 6, New York 5.
Warrington IL, Boston 3.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Chicago at DETROIT.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

oThs 1es1oa - osu, likswise.
held eato 80 rA0oBieon League
led altAnsaUh beoAsa ~ ~
second seraioA4 ~ ~ ths Wash-
inGtsa 9ona1ogDI l1-o. H. nsd
Sox were ~ - slghe hits b.
walter 1on11osouU - really
eams aoast G - soaans. making
1sur sfsen - Olv1ng ~ -
~ 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

7.5IiI|e|||||||
Gives l'|l|l|'
Husies Ar
Scores oae ~
No Errors No

OLyle Bliss. star lGeuee CT \
ems right-handef, ~ 6e1U 4 x !
roe with four IN 6e1 ! ~ II
the Covered vases Dr. I g
terday af)ernoon - ~. IN 4
romped home with &thoiT III q
Border Cities victory a1 ~ ~ IA
son. 10. a s SE''s s2'S n
In resistsring hi nsS( Nh q 81
the year Bliss StSuck ~ o1 y
Monroe battefS, ocoeod - " a
the Hather runs md u ~ " y
perfect day at TIE b1att ss3 \
Both Of the Aathev ~ tG 1IiI = "
scored In the fourth iSl I.
old Elliott, socond - f|l|iIS \
started the nreW614t1 r. 11lI ~ S
sharp single 70 4iG1t M u
followed with ni1o(l I'M "
sending Elliott ~ soc6v & VI
Shields, the third 49, " u e
struck out. Ken Gkr1sb y z
baseman, was dee1aCo u NJ
frst on Z helders eAplcos IN u
came home with til Mt s!'
Paul Strumpfer saeri1| C. 4
coming home. but 0eI - 49, ~
was thrown out at ~ ri p n 81
fast double play. Mach &
Wilder. e ss 4 n ]:
The Bsthers made 10 Y eQ = u
hits. one In fhA fhifd y H;;6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Z, New York I.
Philadelphia 8, Boston ( "a
innings).
Cincinnati I, Chicago o.
st. Louis ., Pittsburgh . ia
innings).
WEDNESDAYS 0AA11S
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh 1t st., Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
innings
.A,S. TRIna YANKa

oLsss MeCrabb held the Nsv
York Yankees - slx safetiea,
three Of them heaheea a he
Philadelphia ktAlsties enudesd
out . o.S deeisioa Wi(h 6vs runs
In . Sloppy sixth Inning. Tn
winning MARKER scored On Dick
Siebervs single With he basoo
loo6od IN he ninth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

Btf0f6-YOtK, OOmHIu90 - Appoys
LeAlelani. 1uns Battel Ie-Kse0veeA
Mits-KniekssbssksP. Kuhsl. uene 49,
-KuAsl, Ysek. Deuble Plays-lsGiglaal
Kaiskssbsekss an Kuhslt Yesk. enes-
sIste6; 0shslntss. DaStsIl Aa1 Yeek.
LsSs % Dasee-Chjssgo !: Dstrek =
BASES % Balls-0ff Dietrich q; eff New
Oue-Dy Dis1sisA 3: 81 Mowers .. Htes
0ff--Newssn . 10 3 in9inss; Tpeut -
3: white . In I. NE ~ Rtlshts, ~
DiststeA (nastelD. Lsslng PatsAAe-New.
sen. Unplsoe-0uDnssA Due An1 oeeW.
an. fine-:SS. At>sa1anse-S.ooS (Daso.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

Ivory hunters soy EDDIE
Smokes, Dukes first seeker, is
the best collegiate prospect in
the country, and it's only q
question whether the Yonks
or Reds will come ocross with
the most sugar. A'bo-
tross, best two-yeor-old de-
veloped in Florida, and Chi
quitomio, ditto for California,
ore booked to tonole tor the
first time in the juvenile
stokes at Belmont next month.
Dorothy Round Little, ex-
Wimbledon chomp. has turned
pro and will coach at the
Seioniory club in Quebec this
summer. Hugh Mulcohy,
now soldering at Comp De-
vens, hopes to pitch q Sunday
come or 50 for Doc Prothro
when the PhiiIies visit Boston.
Dr.. Jack keorns is pick
ina up q few kopeks referee
ina wrestling matches in the
south.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
pArERNlTY WARD

PATERNITY WARD
Dixie Wslkss Of HE Dods-
en- and Joo Shesmen, tom-tem
bsstss et Clemson. are pessiWg
cut Ten eontess. =. Beth
ksvs dsuShtsss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
ROUNDING UP THE

81 NNuO -,
Prof. Spike Nelson hos the
Yale eridders 50 hoped up
they even play soccer among
themselves Saturdays when
no proctice is scheduled. :.
Thot near serious souto smash
in FIorido has Bill MeKechnie
riding troIIeys to and from the
Notionoi League orchards.
Autos ore something he wants
no part Of. Special troins
will take California ond New
York fans to the National
Open at Fort Worth. /. Au-
burn. which knocked Georgia
out Of the Southeastern Con-
ference baseball title lost year,
wos paid back plenty the other
doy-3O-4. Prof. John P.
Carmichael of the Chicogo
Daily News, has the Iotest is
sue Of who's Who in Bose
boil" on the stonds, and it's q
three -stor beauty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
JINGLE TO A SHlNGLE

JINGLE ~ - SOuNS3e
Attorney John Wiethe he
used 20 star at guard for the
Detroit Lions) hos joined the
Cincinnati legal firm Of brink'
Dessins 8 Llndhorst:
And when he pleads before the
bos
We trust that his osotions
Will speed oil clients who
suiltlsss ore
Seek home 70 their relations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
TopAY's GUEST STAR

1oDAY'S GUEST STAR
G. N. Gibbs. Baltimore Sun:
Zone good thing sbeut ees-
tons fost start 10 that Il hos
cooled the spot Manager Joe
Cvonin found himself stendins
on. Il had cot % hot Joe
wss having trouble keeping
the tongues o. his shoes from
hsnsing out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

1OSotS ....'..'''. ~
s-bsttsa fer Newsem In eeh.
ss--bstteA fer Trsut In 9Th.
Chicago ............,... e1e - 80
DeersN ....... - ~ 49,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

important the the Balkans is the
creation of the State king
Kingdom closely Italy carved of
Of Spoleto prince of the
Savoy designated become King Amone His wife,
the She is sister of King
George fugitive from the Axis armies Accord
ing reports Italy get part of the Damaan coast A)
Yugosava B) Germany would absorb
Canioa Hungary territory
Rumanan border (D)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23
Telephone Engineers Find
More Economical Method
For Insulating Wires

1t has often been said that the
simplest solution to a problem is often
the hardest to find because it is so
easily overlooked. This is true in the
telephone industry as proven by the
little story behind the efforts of tele-
phone scientists to produce an
economical means of insulating wires
with paper in telephone cables.
A group of Western Electric
engineers were one day discussing how
they could keep down the cost of this
paper insulation. One of them had an
idea.
"Why not" he said, make the
paper right on the wire?"
Several of his associates smiled at
this suggestion, but the Western Elec-
trio engineer took bottle, filled it
with wood pulp solution and stirred
a bright new wire in it. Sure enough,
the pulp stuck. Thus began a new
and revolutionary process Of wire
insulation better than the old process
of wrapping each wire with spiral
paper ribbons.