davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Memphis
Continued from Page ~

Lashbrook, Julian Lashbrook,
Virginia Lewandowski, Mil
dred Little. Ross Nice !,
Kathleen Marshall, John Nit
'chcll, Ruth NOLAN, Stanley
Okaj, William Romanow, Ann
Stocki, Russell Storey, John
Sutton, Erwin Schuster, Mary
Sulkowski, Muriel Ward, Elsie
VanAntwerp, and Eugene Wor-
den.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

80th birthday anniversary; the
birth Of his first male great
grandchil' Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm, on Feb. ., 1899: and
the marriage Of his favorite step.
daughter. Henriette. to his
grandson, Franx Joseph. Oct. I.
1910.
An old close friend was Poult-
ney Bigelow Of Maldsn-o Hud-
son, who came from New York
almost annually for q visit.
AVOIDED POLITICS
When Wilhelm accepted Hol.
lands hospitality a. an exile In
1918, he gave q solemn pledge
not to engage in politics.
This promise he kept scrupu-
lousy. He declined all requests
for political interviews. Such
writing - he did was devoted to
historical discussions of the So
called war-guilt question and
treatises on archaeological and
religious subjects.
He kept up an enormous cor
respondence with savsnt Is
throughout the world.
Nowhere will mourning for
Wilhelm's death be more sincere
than in Doom village, which
shared Joy and sorrow with "the
kaiser" since 1919. Doom be-
came q place of pilgrimage for
countless tourists after Wilhelm
took up residence there.
Every year before Christmas
he distributed to Doorn's needy
the wood he had chopped during
the preceding months. His birth
day anniversary was always an
occasion for celebration by the
entire village, which sent its
town council in top hats, preced-
ed by q band, to pay their re-
spects to their fellow citizen.
Wilhelm insisted that practi-
cally all purchases xor his house
hold be made in Doom and not
in the bigger places such rs AM
sterdam and Rotterdam.
OBERLIN, June A. up My
personal contacts with Wilhelm
IL date back to 1928 when the
former German ruler was in his
69th year.
From all I'd heard and read
about the kaiser, expected to
find an austere, unapproachable.
self-willed, opinionated, haugh-
ty, fire-eating, merciless indi-
vidual.
Instead encountered q mel
lowed, affable, sociable old
gentleman man who capti-
waited one by the charm of his
personality, who listened eager
ly to what anybody coming from
the outside brought into the
quietude and uneventfulness of
his exile, who accepted his lot
in humility, whose concern for
others was often touching.
CHARACTER ALTERED
Time and tribulation evident
ly had changed greatly this erst-
while self-reliant autocrat.
Never once while ! was at
Doom did / hear one bitter
word said about America nor
about England, who in the last
analysis was responsible for his
reinforcement. On the contrary,
he seemed genuinely happy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

Fourteen thousand tons of ore
are required to produce one
ounce of radium.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
GeorqetoWn
Continued From First Page)

kicked the extra point. Georgetown,
Z; Maryland, O.
Georgetown was offside on the
kickoff, which rolled out of bounds,
and Maryland took the ball on its
own 40. After another punt ex-
change Maryland, with Wright and
Elmer Rigby alternating at cracking
the line, reeled of two successive
first downs. moving the ball to
Georgetown's 80. The Terps reached
the 20 before Georgetown held and
took the ball on downs.
On offside penalty put the Hoyas
back on their IS as the quarter
ended, with the score: GEORGETOWN,
Z; Maryland. 0.
Second Quarter.
After Maryland penetrated to the
Hoyas' "a, Wright threw a long pass
at Conrad that was incomplete be-
yond the end zone. A fourth down
pass was intercepted by Jack Doolan.
who ran it out to the 80.
Dornfeld quick-kicked to the
Terps on their own "a. Faking a
kick on third down, Duvall tipped
a pass to Wright for a first down on
the 46. Duvall was smothered try
ing to get off another pass and
fumbled. Jaworowski recovered for
the Hoyas on the IS.
Dornfeld passed to Lujack for a
first down on the "a.
The Hoyas hit the line for 7 more
before the same combination clicked
for a first down on the 10. Doolan,
almost spilled TO "a 10-yard loss
eot no 10 the ) At left Gnd. Ealoona
Evening star., 1941-11-08
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Will the Redskins be forced to
discard their traditional burgundy
jerseys for white ones tomorrow in
Brooklyn as they were last year?
That was a question Coach Ray
F1aherty couldn't answer as he
prepared to herd his charges aboard
the Congressional Limited late this
afternoon, but he has his suspicious.
On the eve of 1940s Redskin-
Dodger game in Brooklyn, it will be
remembered, the Dodgers pulled
what they thought was fast one
when they insisted on the home
teams right to select its own colors
and compel the visiting squad to
wear contrasting shades.
Red Merely Supporting Color.
The Dodgers official colors are
red and silver, but the latter usually
predominates and the red is used
only as a supporting shade. When
the Redskins arrived in New York
for the Dodger game last year they
were informed curtly that their
hosts would wear red on the morrow
and that it was up to them-the
Redskins-to affect contrasting col
ors.
So it was that the Indians, for
the first time in their history, wore
white jerseys in a league game.
Whether that had anything to do
with the outcome is debatable, but
it is fact that after winning seven
straight games, the Redskins were
dealt their first defeat by the
Dodgers.
Again this year, the Redskins are
taking along their white jerseys, just
In case. They may be informed that
Evening star., 1941-11-08
ST. AIbans Nears Title
In Interstate Loop
By Beating Landon

Only st. James of Hagerstovn
stands between st. Albans and It's
second successive Interstate Aca-
demic Conference football champion
ship. The Saints meet the Hagers-
town school next week and Coach
Rob Middleton believes his boys have
an excellent chance of winning il
they play as we'll as they did yester-
day when defeating Landon. 60. in
the annual game between the two
private schools
On the strength of comparative
scores, the Saints have an excellent
chance" of topping st. James, be-
cause earlier this season Landon
handed that school $50 lacing.
st. Adams yesterday showed
just enough extra power to nose
out Landon. The only serious Lam
don bid came in the second quar-
ter. when Charley Cady headed a
drive to the 25. Following that, the
Saints took over for a 75-yard
march with Bob Bondy, leading
schoolboy scorer in the District, and
Earl Elliott, outstanding passer, re-
sponsible for most of the yardage.
Bondy was knocked out on a play
that reached to within inches of
a score and was removed from the
game. Bozzie Laws came in to re-
place him and Immediately pounded
over with the touchdown that de-
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Stanford Warriors
Want Texas as Foe
fCoast victors
Kmetovic Voices Mates
Sentiments, He Says;
Coach Surprised
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-Albert
Kmetovic e. Co.. which has only a
weak, unof11cial voice in such things,
wants University Of Texas high.
scoring Longhorns as its Rose Bowl
opponents if Stanford Is the host
team.
Stanford's travelling squad of 33
football players, possibly influenced
by sight once again of Pasadena s
famous bowl. took an informal poll
among themselves last night and
unanimously favored Grain, Layden
&; Co. to be their guests if they win
the Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship, the Times reports.
The Indians spent the night In
Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, from
where they looked down on the scene
of their 21-l3 conquest of Nebraska
last New Year, They play Univer-
sity Of Southern California here
today and are 1-3 favorites.
MY choice is Texas. because it is
the best team" the Times quoted
Pete Kmetovic. star halfback. and
said he voiced the sentiments of
All-America Quarterback Frankie
Albert and teammates.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy sound
ed surprised when asked for COM
ment. Maybe the kids were lust
having fun" he suggested, and eau
toned that two formidable foes
Washington State and California
still have to be conquered before
the Indians can make any bow
preparations.
The Coast champion annually is
host in the big New Year game ano
selects its opponent The schools
athletic officials make the choice
although an unanimous suggestion
from the players undoubtedly would
be considered.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Redskins Prepared if Dodgers
Again Suddenly Insist They
Switch to White Toggery

they'll have to wear them upon their
arrival tonight, just before game
time tomorrow, or not at all But
they'll be prepared.
And I wouldn't be surprised if
they make us change" Flaherty
said.
Victory, OF course, is all-important
for the Dodgers, who must beat
the Skins or be practically elimi-
mated from the Eastern title race
At present, the Dodgers are only
a game behind the second place
Giants, but another defeat would
be their fourth and neither the
Redskins nor Giants figure on los
ing that many, providing the Skins
scalp the Flatbush crowd tomorrow.
Dodgers After Revenge.
Against the first of four opponents
considered to be their toughest op-
position in the loop, the Redskins
will be meeting the same team
against which they started their
winning streak, which now stands at
five straight. Conversely, the Dodgers
will be out to avenge them
selves against the team which
started it on the skids, for their
defeat by the Redskins was the
first OF three successive losses the
Brooklyns suffered before coming
back strongly to annex their last
two games.
Approximately $500 Redskin fans
will leave today and tomorrow
morning to take in the activities at
Ebbets Field. The Redskins will
spend the night at New York's War
wick Hotel where they will stay
until two hours before game time.
The kickoff Is ut 2 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Women golfers around town, their
executive setup completed for 1912,
refuse to admit the weather is
about to draw the curtain on an
other golf season. They are hold
ing tournaments at every oppor-
tunity and just now at some of the
clubs are getting plans in readiness
for another season with election
of committee officers.
They held two turkey tourna-
ments yesterday, a little in advance
of Thanksgiving. to be sure, but
turkey affairs nevertheless. The
women of Kenwood chose their 1912
officers, and Congressional women
took initial steps toward electing
officers to handle their golf affairs
for next year.
The Job of chairman of Women's
links activities at the country clubs
around town is important not only
to the clubs but to the Women's
District Golf Association, for under
the present setup the chairman Of
each club committee automatically
becomes a member of the Executive
Committee of the w. D. G. A. In
view of the fact that Mrs. Ralph w.
Payne, three times president of the
District Women's Golf Association,
is being doomed for the chairman
ship at Congressional, the impor-
tance Of the craftsmanship becomes
apparent. Mrs. Payne has been out
of local links affairs for two years
Congressional women have not yet
held their election, but will do so
in few days, with two candidates
to be presented for each Office.
Mrs. I. E. Peterson is the new
Women's chairman at KenWood
succeeding Mrs Charles L. Vale.
Other officers are: Vice chairman.
Mrs. L. B. Sharp: secretary, Mrs. w.
G.. Hills; treasurer, Mrs. H. w.
BaShore.
Columbia feminine golfers will
hold their annual meeting today.
Mrs. William E. Hall is scheduled to
become golf chairman, succeeding
Mrs. w. B. Jarvis.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Two 10 Die for Murder
Of Virginia Girl, 18
BY the Associated.Press.

LIVINGSTON, Va. Nov. g.
Death in the electric chair was de-
creed for two young colored men
convicted in Nelson County Circuit
Court yesterday of the murder OF
18-year-old Gladys Mae Tyree, a
senior at Appomattox High School.
Charles T. johnson, "a, was con-
victed. by a jury after 10 minutes
deliberation yesterday afternoon.
William Henry Diggs, 10, who waived
trial by jury, was convicted by Judge
Edward Meeks and both men were
sentenced to die at the State Peni-
tentiary next January 16.
Both men, arrested soon after the
body OF the girl was found in the
woods near Gladstone, Va, October
10, were indicted on charges of mur-
der, criminal assault and robbery,
but were brought to trial only on
the murder charges.
Each defendant blamed the other.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Bargain Horses Give
1871 Racing Season
Romantic Touch
By the AsSociated Press.

-
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Bargain
horses contributed a bright and ro-
mantle chapter to l941 turf history.
Glancing back over a season almost
completed, you find that the pano-
rama would appear much less color
full without such glamour gallopers
as Alsab, Market Wise and numer-
GUS other equine heroes that started
out from the wrong side of the race
tracks.
Buying thoroughbreds, especially
untried yearlings. is risky. But this
season has produced standout eX-
amples to prove that you, too, can
buy future champ-if you have
what 1t takes!
Called Best Since Man O. War.
Leading the 1s4l parade of prize
purchases is. of course, Alsab the
Juvenile king. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
SABBATH of Chicago gave $500 for
the youngster which now has s1O2,-
800 to his credit, despite the fact
that he began a brilliant career by
finishing a widely uncelebrated last
IN his Miami debut. Apathetic old
timers have tossed their time hon
ored discretion to the winds and
proclaimed Alsab the best 2-year-old
since Man O. War.
Louis Tufano, a Jamaica, Long
Island, contractor, little dreamed
when he bought Market Wise for
one grand-or less-that the former
Brookmeade colt this year would
earn $77,965, whip Whirlaway at
even weights in record time, take
the marathon title away from the
older Shot Put and come up favorite
Tor Thursdays Pimlico Special.
The Edward S. Moores own the
handicap star, Big Pebble. winner of
Sl59,437 this year. Col. Ed Bradley
the Pebbles former owner, recently
told the writer. Il sold them a
$4,000 horse for 5000, because I
wanted them In racing"
Boysy Late Starting.
Another former Bradley horse.
Boysy, now belongs to the bargain
ranks. Tommy Heard ACQUIRED
Boysy, nursed his bad undermining
for two years and brought him to
the races for the first time, as a
5-year-old, this season. You prob
ably have read about Boysy's fea-
ture race conquests. Ben whitaker
would think nothing of Wagering
more on one race than he paid for
Requested, rated by many as second
only to Alsab among the 1s41 juve-
niles.
Two recent winners of good stakes
events-Chuckle and Fair Call-de.
serve mention. The former was n
$275 yearling purchase, while Fair
Call twice changed hands for about
$4,000 before jumping into national
prominence as the Ardsley Handicap
hero. Speculate, a jumper, could
have been had for a few thousand
dollars prior to winning the rich and
coveted Grand National chase at
Belmont.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Smocko> Poppy, Big Boy Garner
LoureIs as Capitals Rocksie,
Hi-Ho Fall Back in National

run of in the afternoon, the judges
seemed bit confused by the ability
of the wee steeds and decided to do
what should have been done in the
first place-divide the class into
large and small ponies. This done,
the ponies from Washington and
Virginia accounted for six OF the
IL prizes in both divisions. In the
small pony section. four of the six
places were taken by local entries
Ten-year old Jimmy Hamilton, rid
ing his celebrated champion, the
fiery Grey Knight, won the division
for the Dunnottar Pony Farm Of
Warrenton, Va. Second was another
Virginia pony. Patsy. owned by the
Greenhalghs and ridden by Jackie
Payne. Third place went to Juniper.
owned and ridden by Betty Stet-
tinius of Timonium, Md. Fifth place
was taken by Billy Primes Bobby
Shafto. ridden by his sister. Eve.
In the large pony classes, Peggy
Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. James
Hamilton, riding Miss Fox, took Sec
ond place. Anthony Rives OF Rux-
ton, Md. took the sixth money with
Owen GlendoWer.
Take Jumping Prizes.
In the pony jumping class in the
evening, the mistake was made of
running all together both large and
small ponies. But in the end it was
Virginia, Washington and Maryland
ponies which took four of the six
awards after numerous jump-offs.
The blue ribbon was pinned on Miss
Fox owned by the Dunnottar Pony
Farm, ridden by the capable little
Peggy Hamilton. Second was Juni-
per, owned and ridden by Miss Betty
Stettinius; fourth, Tommy Tucker,
owned and ridden by Nancy Shell
horst of Baltimore, Nd, and fifth
was Melody. owned and ridden by
Miss Kitty Sadler of Cockeysville,
Md.
Pappy, from Warrenton, Mrs.
Douglas Primes Virginia champion
3-year-old. in the morning opener
started the day right by taking the
blue in the green hunter class. Pap
py fenced faultlessly under the mas
terful riding Of that expert Virginia
horseman, Alex Calvert, and In win
ming registered a big five count to-
ward the young hunter CHAMPION
ship, for the class is the first of three
that count toward the tri-color. The
beautiful chestnut gelding, son OF
Redbug- Mildred c. caught the
judges eyes early on the first day
OF the show when he won the
award in the lightweight hunter
class and placed second in the g.
year r-olds suitable to become hunters.
Second to Pappy and a real threat
to the Old Dominion candidates
championship aspirations is a f.
year-old importation. Ace High,
owned and ridden by Morton Smith.
Mrs. Primes imported Ballsbridge.
piloted by Mr.. Calvert, took the third
ribbon in this event.
In the eliminations for the pen
for jumpers, the finals of which will
be held Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Whitney's popular gray stallion
Bon Mutt, superbly ridden by Nor
man Haymaker, had the only clean
performance in the difficult ordeal
and was one Of the II to qualify for
the finals. Miss Eleanor MofYett of
Asheville. N. c., one of the most
popular riders to show in Washing
ton, rode her cinderella horse. Can
dolette, to a near-perfect score to
be one Of the finalists,
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Fordhum
Continued From First Page.)

able to press their offensive, Pitt was
forced to kick, Gervelis downing
Jones punt on the Fordham IA.
The Rams reached their own A be-
fore their drive stalled and Blumen-
stock punted to Jones, who was
downed on the Pitt 20,
Fordham kept stabbing away for
a score with aerials, but Saksa
spiked the threat by intercepting
a heave by Fillipowicz on the Pitt
II and running it out to the SO
where the half ended.
Pitt, 7; Fordham, o.
Third Quarter.
Fordham kicked off to Pitt to
open the second half, but the Pam
theirs were unable to gain and an
exchange of punts left Pitt in pos
session on its own after Jones per-
mitted Blumenstock's punt to roll
out Of bounds. The Panthers worked
1t out to their Is, but stalled and
Jones booted to Bloomenstock, who
wriggled his way upheld to the
Panther As on run of 10 yards.
Three plays netted the Rams only
6 yards and Blumenstock kicked out
on the Panther 20. Jones' poor re-
turn kick was taken by Noble on the
Pitt As and he returned 13 yards
to the 32 The Rams were given
first down on the Pitt 13 when the
referee ruled Dutton interfered with
Lansing as the Ram end attempted
to catch heave by Filipowicz. The
Rams were stopped cold here, how
ever, and Pitt again kicked out OF
danger
Pitt, 7; Fordham, 0.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Fordham's newest bid for a score
died out with the opening of the
fourth period and Blumenstock
kicked out on the Pitt 10. On the
second scrimmage play. Jones raced
% yards for a first down on the
Pitt Al. Dutton gained nine more,
but the Pitt attack flzzled and Jones
punted to Blumenstock who took the
kick on the Fordham II and re-
turned II to the % Jones inter-
cepted Filipowicz's first down pass
and ran it 80 yards for a touchdown
Flies placement try for extra point
was blocked.
Pitt. 13; Fordham. 0. The rest
OF the game was scoreless.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Pro Grid Card Grants
Upset Bears, Giants
Comeback Chances
Losers of Sector Leeds
Face Indifferent Foes
In Lion, Ram Teams
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR,


NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Eight teams
In the National Professional Foot
ball League hook up in important
struggles tomorrow while the Green
Bay Packers look on from the side
lines, safely on top of the Western
division for at least another week.
Green Bay which took over the
Western lead last Sunday by STOP
ping the champion Chicago Bears,
has an open date tomorrow, as have
the Chicago Cardinals. The Packer
victory was the seventh in eight
starts and put them a full game
ahead of the Bears, who have only
five triumphs to go with their lone
defeat.
Lions to Test Giants.
The Giants make their come
back attempt at the Polo Grounds
against Detroit club that has won
only two league games in six tries
The Lions drove the Cleveland Rams
deeper into the Western division
cellar with a 14-0 shutout last Sun
day.
The Chicago Bears also have a
chance to pick up half game on
the idle Packers in their game with
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
pair of Eastern teams that are far
out of the running, collide at Phila-
delphia in a game that will give the
Steelers a chance to see if they can
do any better without their coach
than they could when he was
around
The Pittsburgh entry, loser of all
seven of its league games, was
turned over to assistant coaches this
week by Aldo Buff Donelli, who
first resigned at Duquesne to coach
the Steelers and then gave up the
pro job to be with the Dukes again.
Lead Tie Looms in West.
AS the teams head into the stretch
In the pro league race, the Western
division is faced with the posi-
bility of a two-way tie for the title,
which only an upset could prevent.
After tomorrow, the Bears meet
Washington, Detroit, Philadelphia
and the Cardinals. The Packers
have only three games left on their
schedule, with the Cards, the
Steelers and the Redskins.
A deadlock also might develop in
the Eastern half of the circuit, al
though it isn't so probable there as
on the other side of the league. A
tie in either division would necesi-
tate playof to determine the sec
tional winners to meet in the an
nual battle for the championship.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Navy
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Middies took over on their 35. Again
they started to gain, but Werner
funbled and Maddox recovered for
the Irish on Navy's 49, Another
long pass, Bertelli to Wright, was
complete and Wright raced to the
Middies' II before he was forced out
of bounds.
Bertelli tried another pass, but
Werner intercepted almost on his
goal line and carried it to his l6.
On first down, standing on his 9,
Werner punted out on Notre Danes
%.
Notre Dame twice was penalized 5
yards for too many times out and
offside, and Evans was forced to
punt from his 10. Clark carried the
54-yard boot to his 46.
On a reverse, Clark ran % yards
10 the Irish 30, but two running
plays and a pass failed A fourth
down aerial from Clark to Zoeller
clicked, however, and the Navy end
reached the 6. On three plays Clark
reached the 6-inch line and finally
banged over inside his left tackle for
touchdown. Leonard and Zechella,
the place-kicking duo, tied the score
by adding the point. Score: Notre
Dame, 7; Navy. 7.
Evans returned the kickoff to his
81 and moved to the 40 on a pass
from Bertelli to Evans. Seven more
yards were added on an aerial from
Bertelli to Wright and then Evans
broke loose to Navys Al Passing
to Bolger, Irish end, Bertelli con-
rected and the ball was moved to
Nays II. A short screen pass was
good for a touchdown as Juzwik
Zig-zagged behind mass interfer-
ence. The march consumed 79 yards.
Juzwik's try for the extra point was
wide. Score: Notre Dame, 13;
Navy. T.
Navy took the bal lon it's IS when
the kickoff went out. A pass from
Busik to Vanguard was good and
Vanguard lateraled to Werner,
putting the ball on Notre Danes 40.
Busik to Froude reached the q, but