davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Heavy Cruisers Reach
Brisbane, Navy Reveals
TENSE FAR EASTERN SITUATION
HIGHLI GHTED BY FLEET MOVEMENT

Japan, Britain and the United
States.
London reports have said the
Japanese were demanding air
bases in Thailand, within 400
miles striking distance of
Britain's great citadel of Singa-
pore. "a
The Japanese newspaper Ko-
kumin, by contrast, asserted
that Thailand was "under merci-
less pressure" by the United
States and Britain.
A japanese army spokesman
admitted today, that japanese
ana shussitn tro0p& had cll Med
near the Manch6ukuo-S ikeria
frontier, while authoritative
quarters In London reported
that Japan had Substantially
reinforced her Manchoukuo gar
rison Of . quarter millon men.
SWARlG& WITH TROOPS
DlSpW0osSeS from shanghai
said the Yellow Sea port Of
Dairen, point of entry 80 Man
choukuo, ms swarming with
Japanese troops, horses and
artillery, and that large quaint
ties of munitions and other sup
plies were constantly moving
through the streets.
Foreigners reaching Shanghai
said they took it for granted
Continued from Page ~
the Japanese forces and equip
ment were to be moved into
Manchoukuo to reinforce garri-
sons along the Siberian frontier.
With Washington Tokyo rela.
tons increasingly tense, all
Japanese ships had left u. S.
Pacific coast ports today and re-
ports from the far east indicated
that no more vessels flying the
flag of the Rising Sun would be
See FLOTILLA-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Taft Measure
5nloihered by
50 10 III Vote
Test Reveals
Strong Support
-
for Administration

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5-(R
The senate rejected today a
proposal TO limit the service Pc
riod of army selectees to max
imum of six months beyond the
originally set one-year term.
Rejection was on vote an
nounced as so to 81.
SUBSTITUTE
The proposal was offered by
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) as a SUBJ
stitute for pending administra-
ton legislation which would per-
nit draftees to be held in serv-
ice for q maximum of one and
half years after completing the
one-year training period.
When they were indicted last
year, selectees and national
guardsmen were scheduled to
serve only one year. The army
high command recently urged
indefinite extension of that pc.
riod. flt
Taft's proposal, which gave q
clear test.,of opposition strength
for vmodilscation Of the pending
administration plan, would have
permitted the army to retain
national guardsmen and reserv-
lists for not more than one ex-
ira year. Regularly enlisted men
could not have been retained be-
yond the termination of their
enlistments.
Taft's plan also would have
authorized a regular standing ar
my of 800, 1000 men. He said
these, plus selectees, national
guardsmen and reservists, would
provide for a total force of g.
100000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Final powwow
Plans Laid
Fourth AnnuoI Event
is Set for Thursday

Mardi Gras comes to Mount
Clemens Thursday when the
Lions Club will stage its fourth
annual Powwow to secure funds
"for glasses for every needy
child in Macomp county"
The scene will be the club
house, the terrace, and the fair.
ways of the Hillcrest Golf
Club. Final plans for the Pow
WOW were laid by members
meeting at Hillcrest last night.
Men from all parts of the
state are expected to take part
in the all-day program begin
ming with registration at 9
o'clock.
General chairman William
Lubahn announced at the final
business meeting last night that
an "all-star cast of Broadway
performers who are now ap-
pearing In Midwest night spots
will feature the continuous en-
tertainment from 2 till TO-"
The golf tournament, annual
ly a highlight of the Powwow.
will begin at 8. Attractive
prizes are offered.
SrAll you can eat" is the. in
vitation to eat and drink when
noon rolls around.
Music will be provided ny
hands from the Island Hotel
and MacDonalds, and by the
Ford Band and the Mercury
Rangers.
Feature attraction of the at
ternoon will be Tommy Nc
Auliffe, the armless golfing
wonder. who has series of new
end intricate shots to demon
strate.
Drawing for cash prizes Is
scheduled from 4 to 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

a feet wide, with broad
shoulders, and two end-loading
boat slips at IT. terminus. BE-
cause OF the unprotected POSI-
ton Of the docks, he added. the
regular st. ygnace docks would
handle traffic in bed weather. "a
President Roosevelt signed .
bill last year granting MiehiUn
congressional consent % bridoo
the Straits, . subject Of eontro-
versy for years.
Highway engineers have con-
tended that Z bridge ID the only
solution to . growing traffic
problem that threatens to tax
ferry facilities beyond limit. OPP
ponents claim q bridge not only
would be unsound but unjustifi-
ably expensive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
It's All I'm Fun
ARMY, MARINE CORPS LAND MEN
ON NORTH CAROLINA
SHORE

jacksonville, N. c., Aug.
5-(R-A couple of parachutists
landed in q big tree in Mrs. Min
ME Hursts yard yesterday
Some of their buddies reached
their detectives and with auto
matte rifles guarded all roads.
Big tanks numbered across pom
toon bridges over the inland
waterway. Huge transports land
ed men from 20 miles at sea.
The army and marine corps
had begun their unannounced
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
DraheeSAwait
Army Service
Thirty ~ Lsavs
cityI S5ssw

= Several hundred parents and
friends are expected 70 wavs
goodbye to 80 Mount Clemens
Warrsn township MIN when
the, sdlectees leave the Mount
Clemson Savings Bank build :.
ing at 8:l2 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Detroit where oil
face possible induction into
the United States Army.
A 35-man contingent will
leave Romeo at the same time
while - men are scheduled 70
leave Roseville at 7:S6 am. All
selectees will report one-half
hour prior to the departure
hour and Ill wilt travel BY bus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Jailed for Careless
Use Of Firearms

Harley william, Oak Grove
trailer camp, Warren township,
was given 30 days in the coun-
ty Jail by Justice Frank E. jean
nette today when he pleaded
guilty to careless use of fire.
arms.
He was arrested i'm Warren
township by Ed Fclio of the
Warren township police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
bleusA Clemens Dzllloo
Given New AsslgIlIAsId

oBernard W. Rodgers, q
Mount Clemens, h one o4 -
selectees from Michigan assiened
% the 9th Medical Training
Battalion at Camp Grant. Ill.,
the War Department revealed to-
flav.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
CoFnivol Mon Faces
Sentence on Morals Count

ED Merkel, operator Of the
snake tent at the recent carni-
val, was bound over to circuit
court for examination July ~
when he pleaded guilty to q
gross indecency charge and was
placed on $4,000 bail.
Merkel ut hrst pleaded no:
guilty before Justice Frank Z.
Jeannette. but decided to
change his plea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

. BERLIN Aug 5-tAP)-Germon worpones roided British
bosses on Suez Canal oeo lost night otter destroying two
British merchantmen otone 900 tons in Suez Roodsteod
and badly damaging Jorge passenger steamer the night be-
fore the German high command sold today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
French SIGNAL Lines Cut

ovcHY France, Aug 5-tAP)-Soboteurs were reported
todoy to have rooy telephone ond si9no lines during
the nioht at Lyon one Of the important railway functions
In Fronce Police have been seeking who cut tee
phone lines Lyon freight stoons several days
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Jail Worker as Anti-Nazi

oBRUssELS, Occupied Belgium Aug. = R, = Ser
man War Council sitting Antwerp has ruled that calling
Fleming "a dirty Boche" constituted AnGermon slender
Beoion shipping clerk charged with using the words in
referring Flemish worker given month prison
term.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
HinduS Plan Air Raid Shelters

oSIMLA India, Aug 5-tAP)-Air raid shelters to be
built in 40 Indian cities CLOSED vulnerable, informed
sources sold today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
ate x X X
bulletins
Governments Break with Firms

oBERliN, Aug. 5--tAP)-A DNB News Agency dispoteh
from Henk reported todoy the governments Of Australia
and New Zeoond had severed diplomatic relations with Fin
Ian following the break in relations between Finland ond
Brton DNB sold Swedish diplomats would toke finonds
interests in these countries
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

Adolf H}fl00k6 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
THEY'LL BATTLE HERE

Gus Lesnev!ch and Matte Mann
are slated TO go 10 rounds in De
troit February q. and on March
Z. Ernie Vigh and Billy Seesa
will play an encore in the Garden
over the 12-round route.
One week later Mike has AL
Nettlnw and Al Mccoy playing a
return lightweight engagement in
Detroit and on March 81 in the
Garden Lew Jekins and Bob Mont
Comery should do capacity bust
ness in the Garden although this.
too. will be an over-the-weight
affair.
On March q Mike also has Joe
Louis tentatively engaged to take
z few shots al Abe Simon. the
Neanderthal man. in Detroit. The
chief interest in this one will be
to hear how 270 pounds of Simon
sound when deposited on the
canvas.
The battle Of the buns is set
for the Garden. March 26. This
involves a playful little set-to be-
tween Tony Galento and Buddy
Baer. This probably won't last
the scheduled 10 rounds.
And. If they can find Arturo
Godoy. the well-chilled Chilean. in
time, he will play third date
with Joe Louis. April IS. Los An
eeles has been elected for this
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
THREE FOR DETROIT

How little they've seen may best
be Judged from the fact that ne
already has booked six moro fights
for the Garden, three for Detroit
and one each for Philadelphia.
Chicago and Los Angeles. And
not title fight appears in the lot
unless you laughingly wish to
refer to those things booked for
Joe Louis as championship affairs.
The first Of Louis circus per-
fornances comes in Philadelphia
February II when Joe is due TO
bounce few off Gus DoraZio's
whiskers. This is supposed TO be
a Herman Taylor production
words and music by Louis-hut
the man behind the show is Mike
Jacobs.
Billy Webb and Tommy Tucker
are billed for Is heats in the
Garden February 81 in light
heavyweight elimination test. 4
week later Lou Ambers and light
wcfvf7t champion tcw Jcrkir1s arr
booked for 10 stanzas in the same
SPOT. No title is involved in this
ono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Jacobs on Way
To ; Million
Gates in Al
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News service Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Mike
Jacobs never maiored in mathe-
matics-or anything else for that
matter-but when II comes to
handling numbers with dollars and
cents signs attached 20 them the
bookies will lay you a fair price
that he can outfgure even Pro-
fessor Einstein.
The fight mob curled a scornful
lip when Mike boosted that his
fistic extravsganzas would gross
more than S3,000,000 this year.
Why. this is twice as much as he
drew last year. and things would
get worse before they got better,
they said.
But. as Mike pointed out today,
he already has drawn $4,000
with FIVE ordinary shows in Mad
ison Square Garden this year, and.
he adds. they amt seen nothing
ypt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
NatiOn'S Leaders
Honor. Memory
Of Crusader
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

was for the best interests of
everybody. That ! neglected
myself is still my own business.
No one ever told Frank what he
could do"
That briefly. dear readers, WAS
Frank MacDonell. He. Bert
Walker. Bud Shaver and myself
were connected with the sports
department of The Detroit
Times when IL was a sin 10 light
q cigaret in the old building for
fear the place would burn. But
Frank did. because he was even
sincere with a butt
If ever ncwspaperman was
thorough. he was. He was alive
TO every story Of every day.
Often he 'scooped" the city side
reporters on his own sheet, who
were supposed to be smart, but
in a nice way. Then he would
start to rib IS only Frank could.
One OF my greatest helpers
when / broke in as a cub was
Frank. Acquainted with every
phase of running a sports de-
partment Frank liked me and
I'll never forget what he said
when / started:
Listen, KID IAe heen around.
Honesty always pays. / don't
think you will go the other way.
but if you do I'll break your
neck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
BIRTHS
BOYS

Boys were born to:
Jennie Amato. 1851 Inverness,
May Aho. 1885 West outer drive.
Gilorma Auto. 1885 Lernolt.
Helen Berger $50 Schroeder
JAYNE Burksrct i3425 Mortenview drive.
Katherine Brogan, 1914 Ward.
Katie s-@@sky. 1876 Gladstone.
Blanche Bsrtlebaugh. TAOS Twelfth.
Ruth Bauman. l1243 Corbett.
Gorine Bowers, 2lte Cadillac boulevard
Kathleen Gender, 1888 Lakewood (twin).
Doris Cattin. 1926 Hartwen
Hilda Cleveland. 1928 Benton.
Helen Conrad, i177 Lawndsle.
Anne Cook, 1850 Greeley.
Mae Greed, 1922 Garland
Ninifred Demeter, 250S South Easel
Barbara Denne. 2045 Lawndale.
Ruin Dav Jr, Az Charlotte
Agnes Eryske. 1898 East Grand Blvd.
Juanita Green. l34s3 Lumpkin.
Lorraine Grutta. 1925 Saratoga
Frances IHeft. 1875 East Warren.
Mildred Ivinson. ASST Van Dyke.
Laura Jones 2o3l Central.
Florence Johnson, 1856 Monterey.
Mary Kobiela, 1924 Coyle.
Martha King, 1855 Linnhurst
Bertha Lamborgine. 1881 Prairie.
Wanda Larch s073 Fulton.
Lucille Lee. 1902 Fifth.
Madeline McMinn. 42s5 Waverly
Edna Macielewski. 1850 East Garfield.
Freda Murphy. 5215 TrumbuH.
Catherine Moser. 1901 McKinstry.
Sophia Mznski. $500 East Warren.
May Oncza Jr. 1871 Anglin.
Helen Pas. eif1 COPELAND.
Rosie Preyor. 102s Chene.
Marjorie Rose. 1884 Eneeiman, Centerline.
Budia Rahall. SIS Newport
Bonnie Rivera. 1883 Spruce
Elizabeth Rydeil. 1880 Brooklyn.
Kathleen SiEer. 81 Leroy River Rouge
Henri Schrock. e5TS stoepel
Jessie surinck. s05s Harding
Pearl Thsens. 3007 Jos Campau.
Agnes Deckard. 20i9o Spence.
Johanna Van Den Berg 255s Alter road.
Clara Williams. 1892 81; Aubin.
Leona wiltse. 1891 Pingree.
Dorothy Westerlund. 1899 Chelsea (twinl.
Norma Yurack. 1854 Allendale.
Ruth Yockey. 1868 Sixteenth.
GIRLS
Girls we're born To-
Lois Allen. 257s Honorah-
Jennie Agrusa 1887 Cameron.
Sophie Butchko. s5o1 De Buel.
Esther Ricoll, 1903 fuller.
Anne Blackman, 2605 Sturtcvart
Irene Brown. 1892 Mendoza.
Blanche Cro<y, 1925 Huhoen.
Kathleen Gender. 1853 Lakewood ftvin),
Beatrice Collins STA Pennsylvania.
Helen Carey, 1890 Quincy.
Dorthsa Digna. 80 East James, River
Rouge
Geurls D'Ago,tino, siis Eiery.
Dorothy Diarte li75T Cheyenne.
Anstasis Evsnof 1910 Conner.
Frances Frayns. aet5 Appoline.
Rueneli .&ofrest. 6f24 Van Court
MargareF Graham 1885 wfldemere.
Mary Goodwin 1882 Putnam
Frances Han. 13g5 West canheld.
Beulsh Han, 1911 Normandy
Ethel HYDE. 1929 Wnfemere
Nina Henderson. 420q Detroit.
Dorothy Johnson 1850 Scott.
Alice Kelly. 1235f Monica.
cara la Poin,e. 1908 West Narshaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
WANT AID RATES
DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
EXCEPTIONS

Minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any of
hundreds OF convenieat neighborhood
Want al Stations or at the Times
Main Office. Time, Square. at low
phone your ad 10 Cherry $500 and
hagA N eharssd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Continued from First Sport Page)

In there be mistake about where he
belonged among the rghtos by his
rigid requirements he always will be for US who
knew him intimately him and tried utiey to understand
him and appreciate him.
He might lived longer he had made truce with
world and his physical ailments but had he done he
would not have MacDone To him. to make truce
the and he surrendered That's why
to most of us will survive always shining legend what
he believed for without inehing without back
ward step and without moments calculation of the odds which
faced him.
Won couldn't do less than be righto in Franks
code and if could be righto by his code he was 1t
and the only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
KOHN'S ROLLS 1850

Kohn's Five posted high sea-
son series with 1881 in 1850 10
hold first place in the Orient
house. Harold Bardel shot 25S-212
in 657.
High scorss-Fred Pounds 25i.. George
Jr1as 2iz. Robert Schon 2f7. William Det-
iof 24s220 Newell Pereira 245, Buryl
sayles 237. Don Bishop 236. Dcde steei
-. sam Ksplan 22J-2Oi. Ray Schon 22f-
2l2. Gregory SCHNEIDER 224-2Ol. o. Slusser
PA Ernie Springer 223-201. Andy Walerski
81 2i3. Linton Todd 22l. Jim Fletcher 22o-
eos. Nike Cisrnik 2is. Frank Berger I'll,
Lew HArm 2i5. Leo Nisuia 2lf-2i4. VII
lam Glazehrook all. Fred GArde 2ip.
Doug Leake 2l0. Dave Gickiin 20s204,
W.Aiar Myers EOS Ray Bardel 206. Pay
Clare 200 Ray Springer 203, Nike Nc
Kewfch 2O2 Frank ConEer 20l, jim
Springer 2rl. Walter ssydak 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Records Crash
At MilLett's
fort-BIvd. Regains Lead
AS Two Tops Are Rolled

Two new season records were
set in Johnny Millctts house as
Fort Boulevard regained sole pos
session of first place by winning
two games from Frankenmuth
while Gerich swept three from
Risdon with second high series of
1854 on games of 916-1060-107s.
Bill Schuster tipped 222-234-256
for 712 and a high individual three
game mark.
High scores-Niok Lannos 202. Herman
stsinke 2o7. Harry Fisher, 70i. Augie Jan
kowsky 2I5. Otto Gailandt POI. Walter
rsseau 40. Lou Ksppen .2o7-22l, John
o Rose fs-225-6s7, s. Morris 2is-2oA.
p schemsnske 2ii-243. Harold Schmidt
ga c. Martin 2ol-2i2. +, Curtin 2oa;;2o2.
2l3.20o W. Aho 222. NJ. Kovsl 2o3.
Baker 2o7 -2o2. q. Tanner 2is. a. Florenzi
III. y. KesIh1ey 21z, +. Tr1ckett zz3. y.
Friedman 2i4. A. Friedman 22f-2i2. Is.
Clark 223. h Rsmm 2i4. !, sehm!iting
237. A. Ramm 203. J. Benton 22o-2is. d.
Berger 22i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
BIRTHS

Bsrnice Lstlnner. 7f46 stsger court.
Marion Landon. 1881 stoepsl
r.Iieeu Aui1Doni 1865 cneyenne.
Lea McAleer. 1882 Kendall. Dearborn.
Dorothy Mills, 1912 Lsrchnont.
Maria Miller, 1880 College drive.
Edna Petxks 4isf West Hancock.
Nnndas Priett. 1909 Lincoln.
Bernice Pittman, 2605 Holly, Dearborn.
Evelyn Fender, i0t0 McKinstry.
Mary Pooh. ~ West Dakota.
Clementine Powers 1880 Fairyiew.
Pearl Purzycki. 2e5i Yemenf. Hantramck
FetFucci. i03i Canton.
r. gin Eey nolds. 4a0l Lumley.
Mary Ray. iAiis Kcrcheyai.
Ruth Rodenbach. 50f0 Hereford.
Adele Tafelsti, sl7T Moiena
Nina Vigiiot'i. ssTs Ronus
Dorothy Westerlund 13309 Chelsea ttwins).
Virginia Weiss. 29f East Shore drive
Whrmore Lake twin.
Ann Young. $40 Richton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASS AVENUE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
-MARRIAGEHCENSES-

Charles A. Malott. 20; Opal Mae Sloan. ~.
Armand Gautnier, 80. Dorothy A. Peter
Steve Grondziak. %; Leona Msczuga, "a.
John Pull. so; Aksens Bainsks, 81.
Antranik Baghdoian. rs, Aroosiag kurdian,
Frank Arendt. %: Lucille cardona. 20.
Harry Morris, 81, Irene Itkin. IS
Michael J. ZaJdek, 25. Catherine Niezgoda,
Kenneth r Tres.ler, 21; Ann Miller, IS.
Panhr Nacoyei. 50; Sarah Cord. IS.
William e. Brewer, 3o' Margaret NJ. Nc
Waller i.ukasik, SO; stella Kobylarz. 2s.
Delbert H. McFadden, 2e; Shirley Brill
Elvin LONE s,retten, 81; Marion Bar
bara sehweitzer. IS
Raymond Van zandt. 2s; Virginia NJ.
samuel sst' $. portn.r. "a; Ethel stern. %.
Harry D. Rovin. So Marcella JaIan, 10.
Joseph KalInowski. %. Dorothy kabsein-
ski, 90
Robert Franklin Perkins. %; Jane Melon
Daniel Joseph oconnen Jr., ~; Lenora
Richard Rozeorski. %; oenevievs sxostak.
Paul Breight. 81; Vera Dodgson. 81.
Curt A, Schmidt. AZ; Maria Karolina Las
ser, SO.
Harold Rippberser. IS; Henriette AumaItre.
40
Arthur II. Montroy. %: Ruth z. Allen. rs.
J. Eugene Passman. 81: Glendora 3. Allen,
30
william Krent "a; Esther KoziowskI. "a.
Glenn NJ. Naples. So: Agnes Ault. As.
Ralph r. Hamer. 20; Amelia Duehr. 20.
Israel Jack Cook, 81; Molly Landes, 81.
J. Walter PAUL Jr., 20, Eleanore Rose
Cusick, 10.
Norman Torck Jr., 81 Nellie Christoff. 81.
Edward Hops. al; Virginia secor. 90.
Leonard Legumina, IS Evelyn Garbarino,
rs.
Paul II. Grimm. Is: Naye Matthews. 10
Walter X. Beasco, 20: yelma Blake. 81.
Leo J. kopss. u.s. Marguerite z. ochs. rs.
John w slowinski, rs; Pauline Jansuzc-
FAX. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charley A. Frcschol;z, IS; osna Jacobson.
2s
Gerald GFeveF- Grace, u.s. Is; Anna Bessie Tai
bot. rs.
Dimitro Motrinc. IS; Clara Gap. 81.
LOUIS J. Heinze, 40; Emma S. Ritzmann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
COUN MAN JOHN W.
SMITH:

Frank MacDoncU perSonified
the rough and tumble reporter
Of yesterday. lie had an amaz-
ing knowledge 81 and acquaint-
ance with sports and sports
celebrities. In his work he
sought TO help in the develop
mont Of the younger. aspiring
athletes. He was kindly and
conSidera'e in his treatment of
well-meanIng participants but
tough on fakefs and 1fetcndt-i.ss
Ills was a tIenchant pen that
viii be sadly missed in the
sports world and the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

out of that conviction This fearessnes led him to take
punch Max Baer then the heavyweight champion He
ked because Baer had made sighting remark about Detroit
boxing fans The fact that he weighed only half much
Baer didn't deter him.
Another characteristic of MacDoneIs unsuitable
loyalty his friends This sometimes him
for of his so-caled friends something other
friends But most of them loyal MacDonel he
to them Not few people will be mourning the passing
of the brave and lovely skinny Guy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
EDWARD w. COCURANE. sports

director, Hearst newspapers.
The death Of Frank MacDonell
Is real loss 70 tre world Of
sports As writer, a co-worker
and a sports official. he enjoyed
the respect. admiration and So,-
teem of all who came in contact
with him. He viii be. missed in
all capacltieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
SAM GREENE,

writer.
1t was my privilege 10 he assoc
ciated with Frank MacDonell in
the Is years he served The De-
troit Tim G s as an obServant
critic of the sporting scene. the
state of Michigan as a fearless
administrator of boxing affairs
and the Detroit race track as a
competent steward. More than
capable in his varied undertake
ings. he was the most loyal Of
friends. His death is q deep.
personal loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
COTTER TOP SCORER

A. Cotter was high scorer in the
Metropolitan Catholic with 247-2O0
in Gas.
High scores-Hoefca 2o0-28o. Habarth
2fs v. Koehler 2I5-20s, Bielmsr 22o-203
TerresGlt 2il-22o, Gruhh 2l2-227, Doctor
Evans 2is, Duny 2O5. Mckay 203. / Le-
zotte 22e Giese col Regina 203. Bedard
2ll. Walsh POS, Henderson 227. Arbini 20e,
Dryer 22l. c. W.chtman 22i-2io. Atweii
pop seheans POS, Z. Koehler 2o7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
JOSEPH MULCAHY. former edj

lot IJrflolt IlUcS;
He viii be remembered as
square shooting, fearless, tai
ented writer. He detested fraud
and recognized honest effort.
His kindly counsel aided many
sports novice. II is too bad that
death removes such sturdy
character from The snorfS world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
DIVORCES

Marie Iiedell from Arnold.
Nance Clancy from Michael.
Betty klassen from Rex.
Ansstasia Petryczkowycz from Pau
Alice Baker from William J.
Jeanne n. Cutter from Harold L
Edna LeMeur from Joseph.
Anna Rutkowski from Lucas.
Herman WalcOtt from NsuGe a
Joseph Ryers from Christine r
Ernest Gl0mski from Joan.
Thomas = Bruce from Mary.
Anna Medrea from Steve.
Theresa kish from Charles.
Pamela McKinster from Theo.
Agnes y. Konnman from Marvin
Pearl Berry from Vincent
Ernestine Vance from Kenneth.
Marie Martinez from Joseph.
Fula Caseslman from Raymond.
Anna Hewlett from Erie
ANNIIMENT
Panfir MacoYei from Florence.