davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-25
Morones Picked To
Represent Mexican
Labor at ILo Meet
Cdmdcho Asks GROIN
Leader to Attend World
Conference
BLOW TO TOLEDANO
Presidents Action Strikes
At Tottering Toleddno
Movement

Mexico City QLNS). - President
Manuel Avila Camacho today stated
that he hopes for intensified activity
on the part Of the Pan American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and that it should
be most important agency in the
development of hemisphere solidarity.
At the same time the president
stated that he desired Luis N. Mo-
rones to serve as labor delegate for
Mexico at the Forthcoming meeting
of the International Labor organiza-
tion, created under the Versailles
peace treaty, to be held Oct. 26 in
New York. 1t is impossible to over
estimate the Importance of this an
nouncement, which came during an
interview that lasted nearly an hour.
Coincidentally the GROIN, headed
by Morones, has just received an ex-
tremely warm invitation from Presi-
dent Green to send fraternal delegates
to the A. F. of l.. convention at Seat
tie. This is the first time President
Green has asked for fraternal dele
gates and of course the invitation will
be accepted.
President Avila Camacho is most
interesting figure. He has a real
grasp of his problems. His manner
is democratic, naturally, but not
ostentatiously. When entering his Of
flee with Luis Morones and Robert
Haberman he left his desk and sat
with us in an intimate semi-circle.
Tnlodonn I'm Wav Ouf
In the course of talk touching
many world problems, the coming lilo
Congress was mentioned. It was then
that he made his announcement as to
Morones. He turned to the veteran
labor leader and said, 81 was just 60
ing to ask you if you would co."
Nothing that has happened since
President Avilo Camacho took office
will so shake and demoralize the fol-
lowers of the fatuous and prosperous
Lombardo Toledano The Toledano
star is headed toward eclipse and his
own CTM has just about finished with
him. 1t has done what CIO has done
in the U. S.-gone to intolerable
lengths of unreasonable and insup-
portable conduct, with the current
strike against U. S. movie distribu-
tors as a glaring example. The U. S.
admirers of the loquacious Lombardo
might as we'll begin hunting a new
coffee house idol.
Ready to "Crack Down"
President Avila Camacho is en-
phatic on the subject of fifth column
activities in Mexico. He has said he
will use machine guns if necessary.
How easily that may become true is
felt much more keenly here than in
the U. S. 1t may be possible, at an
opportune moment, for Nazi to seize
Guatemala and cross the Tehunante-
Turn In Do1p Tamil
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-25
Mdteridl Shortage
Is Felt In Sebrinq
japanese Wore Is Cleaned
Out In Sebring Store By
Organized Labor

Sebring, Ohio.-Here we are in Sc.
bring, recognized pottery town with
but one exception, that being The
Strong Manufacturing Company, sup.
posedly far away from defense plants
and orders. Yet, this town is begin
ming to feel the pinch of defense con-
tracts. Lots of materials used in Sc
bring are becoming increasingly diff
ficult to obtain. The A. F. of L. sens
ing this, has already taken steps to
help towns like ours by sending to
the local Trades and Labor Council
a paper on which all local firms might
list materials which are hard to get.
This o. C. saw the paper after it
was completely filled out for this
town. 1t makes you stop and think
there is a shortage of plaster, drills
iron, zinc and many more. These are
only a few of the materials we are in
need of. Whether or not the A. F. of
L. working in conjunction with the
manufacturers can do much about it
is more or less a debatable question
Just one thing is certain and make
no mistake about tive are going to
work just whenever the firms can get
their needs.
Several weeks ago Local Al re-
ceived complaint, charging the Sun
set Park dinnerware store with sell
ing Japanese and other makes of OBJ
jectionable dishes. This was referred
to the Sebring Trades and Labor
Council Label Committee. This COM
mittee working with the Alliance
C. L. U. and Canton Federation OF
Labor investigated and found only g
few japanese ash trays which the
management offered to the committee
if they would cart them away. Enough
said.
Local al has one of the nine men,
bers of organized labor running for a
trustee position in the coming cleo
ton. Brother Clarence Bostwick, a
good labor man, deserves the vote and
support of every working man. There
are two to be elected, so either vote
a plug for Brother Bostwick or look
the list over very carefully before you
make your second selection.
One of these days Sebring will
have another pottery located in the
old rubber works building. George
Turn In p11s Tam
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-25

Turn 10 P11e Too J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Cards Take Third
Straight from Reds

consecutive games from the
world champion Cincinnati Reds
and there is no telling where or
when they will stop. II might be
today, but it wasn't yesterdy.
The two western rivals put on
a wild west sideshow, with 10
players taking part for each side,
and the Cardinals came out by
a 7-6 margin.
The superior power OF St.
Louis was irresistible, as ii may
be throughout the year, and
when the Cardinals came up to
the seventh trailing Al, they
solved the problem simpl y
enough by having Jarrin Johnny
Mize hit a home run with two
on and Ernie Koy another with
the bases empty. After the Reds
went ahead again with two
runs In their half of the inning,
the Cardinals clinched the de-
cision in the ninth.
The Cards collected 10 hits to
nine obtained by the Reds. The
champs would never have been
in the picture except for Harry
Craft, who had struck out four
times Wednesday. Yesterday he
hit four time - homer, two
doubles and a single good for
FIVE runs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
What II Derby!
ABOUT TWO DOZEN HORSES LEFT IN RUNNING
TO GET POST POSITIONS
nv MAN2
BY MAY 3

poets about as bright as an old
oatbag, and not forgetting that
the next nine days racing are
going to make sharp slices in the
lists, there are still two dozen or
so Of the gallopers In the running
to get to the post. At this writ
ing. IL looks like the biggest
starting field since War Admiral
gave the horse laugh to 10
others back there in 81.
Half Of the two dozen, topped
by the winter lesders-Dispose
Porter's Cap, Curious Coin end
WhirlAway-are just about a
dead-eyed cinch 10 charge out
when the starter hollers come
on" The others are yes.snd-no
chances. like Mrs. Parker Corn.
ings sttention. Crispin Ogle-
bays ocean blue and Ogden
Phipps' handsome King Cole,
with everything depending on
bow they do from here on in.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
M Beats
Georgetown
Hands Tsom First
Loss; Wins Fifth

WASHINGTON, April l8-tR
The University of Michigan
baseball team was scheduled to
square off with Richmond Uni
versity today with Les Veisel
on the mound.
The Wolverines squeezed out
7-6 victory yesterday over q
strong Georgetown University
team, by dint of Mase Gould's
job of relief pitching. Gould, a
left handler from Scarsdale, N.
Y, succeeded Paul Goldsmith In
the second inning and held
Georgetown to two hits until
relieved in the ninth by Cliff
Wise.
Wise, who went to the mound
after Gould had walked the
first batsman, yielded two
straight singles before Lefty
Neil Muir was sent In to cut
short the rally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Bronlos Win
Fourth Straight

OATHENS, O.. April 8-(R-
The Broncos of Western State
(Mich.) Teachers College made
their baseball victory streak four
straight games here yesterday
by betting out an 3D. decision
over Ohio University.
Sophomore Andy Messenger
hurled his first college victory
while his mates drove Clifford
Craig. Ohio starter. TO the show
ers in the sixth. Relief hurlers
Fred Griner and Bill Worby
failed to check Western States
pawer. however.
Today the Broncos named
their pitching ace. Fred Over.
mire, for the West Virginia
game.
The score by innings:
w. State OF 003 020--8 - 4
Ohio u. 900 200 000-2 81
Messenger and Yarser: Craig.
Griner. Worby and Faroni.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Eight Cagers
Receive Awards
at Rally

Eight st. Mary players receiv-
ed bronze basketballs in place of
letters at a rally in the high
school this afternoon.
Senior baskcteers h o n tore d
were: Homer Van Hollenbeck,
Jack Pennington, and Bernard
Snay. Returning letter m e n
awarded trophies include Leon
Luke, Fred Bates, Ken Vernier,
James Petitpren, and Phil Gard
ner
The baseball team which is
slated to start its season with q
practise game with New Balti-
more this afternoon will be Civ
en- a royal sendoH at the rally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

O'Brien. shortstop: Homer Van
Hollenbeck, third base; Joe Pei
tier. let field: Johnny Belosky,
center field; Roy Harms, right
field. Harry Bates Is slated to
do the hurting and Fred Van
Hollenbeck to do duty behind
the plate.
May also announced that there
will be plenty of seats in the
stadium this season. Additional
bleacher space, seating approx
mately 100 persons, has been set
up behind the backstcp. The
bleachers along first base will
hold another 100 persons. A
ticket drive Is now underway at
st. Mary's. Student tickets are
selling at 80 cents apiece.
The Mount Clemens High
school track team is also slated
to face Monroe at Monroe this
afternoon in the first meet of the
year. The track squad has been
practicing mostly indoors during
the past few weeks and it is still
too early to tell just how strong
1t will be this season.
Tom Davidson, Bob Ullrich,
and Harold Wisdom will run In
the century. The 200 yard dash
will bring out Tom Donaldson,
George Dalusky, and Harry
Mail.
Corn Walters. Isadore Haupt-
man, and Dick Wright will carry
the Bather colors in he 44O yard
dash. Leonard Kraft, one of the
Bather hopefuls. will try for
points in the half-mile, and will
be supported by Harry ONeill,
and Fred Frind.
The mile will be run by Jim
Krause, Floyd Baker. and Don
Bing. Bob White and Gerald
Schwartz will skip the high
sticks; and Harold. Wisdom, Jim
Carlos, and Bill White, the low
Therelsy team Is composed OF
Corn Walters, Henry Butler. Bob
Ullrich, and George Dalusky
jim Carlos, Gerald Schwartz,
and Floyd Baker will take duty
in the polevault.
Broad jumpers are Leonard
Kraft, Henry Butler, and Billy
White.
Big Bob Godfrey will heave
the shot along with George Dslu-
sky and Billy White.
Chuck Mallast manages the
squad.
Coach Bob Besl's crack tennis
team hopes to try for its second
victory Of the season. The net.
men beat Rochester earlier In
the week and were scheduled to
tatke on Crosse Pointe away
from home today.
The Bather baseball team will
try for its second preseason
victory against Lincoln High
school, of Van Dyke. at the Var
Dyke field, if and providing
Jupe Pluvius is in a kindly
mood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Lesson Two from Coils Foremost IeaeheF:
Don't Lift Club Too Quickly in Backswine
Take II Straight Back, Then Up Wood
Golfers Grip
Should Be Firm,
but Not Tight
HAz2E

Winner Of Masters Tournament
and Coils Foremost Teacher
NEW YORK. April l8-Most
golfers ruin shots by gripping
the club to tightly. The muscles
in their forearms stand out like
Jumps and this prevents hand
or wrist action.
Don't 60 to the top of the
swing in q quick turn of club and
body. Take the club straight
back and then up.
AS you do this, the left knee
bends toward the right. Should
ers and the upper part of the
body turn easily In q pivot.
Failure to pivot causes the
body to sway to the right, throw
ing all the weight on the right
foot.
Don't turn body and club
around too far in the back swing.
This fault often can be traced
TO lifting the club too quickly in
the backswing. This allows too
much weight to be kept on the
The result Is that the weight is
shifted to the right foot in the
downswing. In that case, the shot
well, you may have done this
frequently. If 50, you can des-
cribe the resultant shot better
than ].
RUNYAN HAS OWN SWING;
METZ FINE HAND HITTER
Not q few golfers have to
adapt their swing to their build.
This was true In the case of
Paul Runyan, who was my first
good assistant at the Forest Hills
Field Club, Bloomfield. N. j.
Runyan's light stature makes
him do things in his swing that
some professionals might term
unorthodox, yet his game was
sufficient to win many big tourn-
aments.
Runyan twice bagged the p. G..
A. Championship. He defeated
me at the 38th hole in Buffalo
in 1884 and lambasted powerful
Samuel jackson Snead, 8 and Z,
AZ Shawnee-on- Delaware four
years later.
Dick Metz was a pretty good
golfer when he became my as
sistant at the Hollywood Golf
Club, Deal, N. j.. in 80. Metz
q fine hand hitter, has an excel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Four Local
Meets HANG
on Weather

OLocal high school teams were
looking snx1ously 1t the sky to-
day as rain threatened to wash
out four scheduled meets.
ST. N.ary's baseball team was
scheduled to take on New Bal
timore in q preseason game at
the st. Mary's stadium at 4 pm.
today before winding up train
ing for the regular season, which
starts next week with a game
with st. Bernard's, of Detroit.
Coach Wilson May announced
that he would start the follow
ing: Buck" Petitpren, first base;
Bernard Snay, second base; Tom
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Romeo Beats
Armada, 10.2
Hoose Fons Nine;
Leeds Betting

OROMEO-Coach Dan Barna-
bo's Romeo Peachmen opened
the baseball season yesterday the
right way-with a smashing
victory.
The Peachmen slammed out
nine hits behind the two hit
hurting of Ernie Hsase and
George Frost to smother Ar
mazda 1912.
Teeing of on Smith, Armada
pitcher, for three runs in the
first sanza, the Peachmen con-
tinued the assault with two runs
in the second, one in the third,
and four in the fourth.
Meanwhile the Armada bat
tiers were finding the pitching Of
Hsase a bigger problem than
they could handle. In the first
four innings he pitched Haase
failed too give up a hit and fan
ned nine batters. He gave way to
Frost at the start of the fifth.
Frost gave up two hits and two
runs and in the fifth then settled
down to hold Armada in check.
Louis Meeker relieved him in
the ninth and wrapt up the ball
game. After giving up six runs,
Smith was removed from the
box and Berset was sent in to
relieve him.
Haase was also the outstand-
ing slugger Of the game, getting
a double and single in his two
times at bat. Romeo and Armada
were both charged with three
errors.
Romeo plays Almont at Rome
next Tuesday.
Scoring:
Romeo 49,. 321 400 000-l0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

ookiyn's unpredictsble
Dodgers, rsted right along with
the Reds and Cardinals a. flag
threats, also absorbed their third
straight lacipg from the New
York Giants Us in Q ssndlot
show of 28 hits end four errors.
II was . see-saw game with the
Dodgers having . little the best
of IL until THE Giants got TO
Curt Davis for two runs In the
seventh and another In the
eighth on Gabby Hartnett's pinch
double.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Record Crowd
Is Expetied
for Tribe
Dridsss Slated y
20 Start; Dasby
husls for lndians
BY WATSON sPoELsTRA

- "ss~ONAN % O6AS0 ~s~s~
oDETROIT. April ls-R-On
the theory that the seasons
start isn't official until Detroit's
returns are In. the automotive
city became the baseball capital
today for the frst battle be-
tween the Detroit Tigers. Ameri.
can 1eague champions. and the
Cleveland Indians. preseason
pennant favorite.
Before q crowd expected to
reach $4,000 under favorable
weather conditions, the Tigers
were sending Tommy Bridges
34-year-old Highlander, against
the Indians, who have won two
Of their first three games. Cleve-
land nominated young Jim
Bagby, acquired from the Boston
Red Sox in q winter deal.
The weatherman promised
75-degree temperatures with
partly cloudy skies but small
possibility of rain.
With the park declared in top
condition, the opening party
was to include Walter o. Briggs,
Tiger owner, who hurried from
his winter home at Miami Beach,
Fla, to see his salaried stars
perform. AS he missed the club
In training camp this spring, II
was his first opportunity to
judge whether the Tigers are
to be considered powerful
enough to repeat as pennant
winners.
With the exception Of Bridges
and Birdie Tebbetts, who was
slated to do the receiving, Man
ager Del Baker retained his
starting lineup of the st. Louis
opener. The Tigers were rained
out at st. Louis yesterday for
the second time in the young
season.
The Tiger batting front, which
connected for only four hits Oh
Eden Auker Wednesday, was
led by rightfelder Tuck Stain
back, followed by Charley Gehr-
niger, Barney McCoskey, Hank
Greenbers, Rudy York, Pinky
Higgins, Dick Bartell, the
catcher and pitcher.
Before he stepped to the plata
n Unfamiliar fourth position.
hGG1(1r. Greenber1 was sched.
ulG6db submit to another physi-
cal Examination TO determine
whether he il At for military
duty. II Hank Is made eligible
for the draft, he may not stay
with the Tigers much beyond
the first home stay.
In opening at home with
Cleveland, the Tigers renewed :
red-hot rivalry that featured the
1910 season right down to the
wire. Each team won II games
from the other, but the Tigers
won the most important one In
September when they clinched
the pennant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

lent grip. He has Q long, full
swing and q lot more hand or
wrist action than ! ever hope to
possess.
Metz and myself employ the
Warden overlapping, the stand
ard grip used by more golfers
than any other.
An essential of the good grip
is to have at least three knuckles
of the left hand showing.
Part of the leather of the club
should be in the palm Of the left
hand. The right hand grips the
club with the fingers. The little
finger of the right hand overlaps
the index finger of the left.
The grip should be firm, but
I repeat, not too tight.
CHEZZI SWITCHES TO
QUARTER CLOSED FACE
Vic Chezzi of Deal credits me
with improving his game.
Vic had a weak grip with his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

Coach Ernest Buckhols an
nounced late this morning
that the second Mount Glenn
ems Lincoln High baseball
game, which was scheduled to
take place this afternoon at
Van Dyke, had been called
OF because Of rain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

right hand and the face Of his
club was open at the top Of the
swing. He switched to a quarter
closed face at the top, and is
hitting straighter and longer. His
irons have improved 100 per
cent.
Of all the assistants I have
had. Jimmy McHale Is the finest
swinger. McHale, who was with
me at the Rumson Country Club
has a full swing and pivot and a
good grip. He does everything
right.
Ben Loving, now at Long
Meadow, Springfield, Mass, also
was associated with me at Rum
son.
In November. 1898. I became
professional at Winged Foot Golf
Club. Mamaroneck, N. Y, Sue
ceeding the renowned Mike Bra
dy, who lost the United States
Open in q plsyoff with Walter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
sEwELL HURLs a.HITTER

oThe Pittsburgh Pirates plas-
tered q To count on the Chicago
Cubs behind the two-hit hurting
Of Truett tRip) Sewell, who
could have coasted after Vince
Dimsggio hit q home run with
the bases loadec in the first
inning One Of the blows of
Sewell was a home, by 6ookie
Lou Novikoff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

Hagen in 1919. Brady had been
with the club virtually from the
day its courses were ready for
play.
At Winged Foot, ] had as an
assistant Henry Poe. who sue.
ceeded Byron Nelson in Reading
when the current p. G.. A. title
holder shifted to Toledo's Inver-
ness. Chick Rutan left me to be
Ben Hogan's assistant at Her.
shey. I now have Claude Har-
mon. formerly the aid of Harry
Cooper.
While I coached these players,
helped them straighten out faults
and often am credited with de-
veloping their, games, ! would
rather say taught them the
business OF handling q profess
sional position at a high grade
club.
NEXT: Craig Wood improves
his game. gE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

A few weeks ago, when every
body was guessing and second
guessing baseballs pennant pros
poets, some of the experts pro-
claimed that if the St. Louis
Cardinals jumped off to a fast
start they would run away with
the National League race.
Well. the Redbirds are away
like a rocket
They have just won three
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
BEES TAKE PHILLIES

oThe Boston Bees bumped of
the Phillies rs with a home run
attack that would have made
the weak hitters who used to in
habit the Beehive squirm. Max
West hit a homer with ane on
in the third. In the eighth, with
the Bees trailing 5-4. Babe
Dahlgren, the ex-Yankee, slap
ped a round.tripper with one on.
and. finally. relief pitcher Yves
Terrell drove out final homer
in the ninth and took credit for
the victory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Poor Hitting
Now boihers
Baiher Coach
Locals elonk Lincoln
in Practise Come,
But Get Only 3 Hits

oFor the past three weeks in
practice Ernie Buckholz. coach
of the Mount Clemens Bathers,
has been wondering what he was
going to do for q catcher.
Today Buckholz' problem is
one of hitting, not catching,
Yesterday afternoon the Bathers
played Lincoln High school, Of
Van Dyke, in the first Of two
practice games scheduled before
the season gets underway next
Tuesday against Monroe. The
Bathers won the game alright
20. but they got only three hits
One Of the standouts Of the day
was Alden Banks, the trial
catcher, who looks not only cap
able of handling the job behind
the plate. according to the Bath.
er mentor, but who looks like
one of the best prospects In
Bather baseball history.
He has the temperament, the
ability, and most of All, lots Of
pepper" Buckholz said. Pep
per is just what we need behind
the plate"
The pitching. too, was good
yesterday. Lyle Bliss started
and gave up only one scratch
hit in four innings. Big Ralph
Siewert was even more effec.
tive. holding the Lincoln nine
hitless for the remaining five
frames.
Bliss started a little wild and
walked four batters. He finally
got his form and struck out five
before he was retired from the
mound.
The Bathers made both Of
their runs in the fifth inning.
What we need" Buckholz
said, lis little more hitting
practice. I'm not worried
though. The boys are probably
a little tight and will loosen ur
quickly and get the range"
Weather permitting, the Bath,
ers play Lincoln High again thi.
afternoon, at Van Dyke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Major League
Standings
BY the Associsted Pres
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 2, Chicago o.
New York 8, Philadelphia I.
DETROIT at st. Louis, rain.
Washington at Boston, rain.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at DETROIT.
st. Louis al Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
BY SID FEEDER

oNEW YORK, April l8-R)--
e all you hear IL true, it's going
- bea full house and then some
o. The. downs when my Old
Kentucky Home" calls the
b0fees for the derby May 3.
Z yer, despite IN injury to bold
JridsmAl Which left his pros
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

Ger Osstssies % low %
$4.ss exehssss. essy budget
terms. oeedyssv Service Stoess
Cess % South Avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
sTIDHANi NAMEsAKE

MlLWAUKEE, April l8--Mr,
and Mrs. Herbert Zellmer, Mar.
quette University fans. named
their new son after Tom Std.
ham. the schools new football
coach.