davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19

Arrivals Sunday and today from Fairbanks were: Richard and Eugene Margraf, Henry Ul- rick, Ern:st Bergh, Virginia Cal klnS and Mary Hood Chapman students at the University of Al. aska, home to spend their vaca. tions.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19

Two B-18-A Army Air Corps bombsrs stationed at Elmendorf Field, Anchorage, arrived from Fairbanks late this afternon. It Is understood that the flights are under the command of Lieut.. Don Dunlap.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19

On display at Lehmann's Store IS a catch of greyling and trout. caught by Al Arrowood, Sunday In Snake River. This is believed to be the first catch made this year. Al reports that there are lots of fish and they are biting good.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19

Archie Ferguson of Kotzebue. plloting his own plane, arrived Nome Saturday and stayed over night. He returned to his north ern post Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19

Don Stewart in charge of opera tions at the Beaver Creek dredge arrived Nome Sunday from the States accompanied by his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19

Wm. A. Hesse, Territorial High way Engineer arrived Nome via PA plane Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19

Have The Nome Nugget sent tc your mining claim.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
County Loop
in Fihh'Week
Mount Clemens
PIoys New Haven

OCounty mines swing into their
fifth week tomorrow with Coach
Ed Moose" Moore's champion
ship Mount Clemens nine lead
Ing the pack with four victories
In five starts.
The Dairymen, whipped IN
their last start against Armada,
will b out for revenge at New
Haven Sunday. New Haven has
won one game and II ut the bot
tom Of the standings.
Moore win probably start ei-
thsr Billy Cent? or Leslie burst.
Cent? has won three games this
year.
Other games scheduled are:
Van Dyke at New Baltimore;
Utica at Rossville, and Warren
at Armada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
bhnny;s Wins
tumble Contest

Johnny's Bar ran roughshod
over Barney's Tailors In the
tumble league, 25-7, IA. chalk up
its second win of the season and
take undisputed possession Of
first place. Barney's dropped to
second plsce.
Kepsel hurled for Johnny's
Bar. gave up only six hits, struck
out six, and walket- only four.
Tubbs, Humphrey, and FEEDER
lex served up the sphere for the
TailorS.
Tubbs led the batting with
two hits In two trips to the plate.
Klein got two for three.
Gordon Mccain was the lead
ing hitter Of the game. McCann
got homers in the first and fourth
innings. Coulon got q homer In
the second and . single In the
third.
yohnny's Bar ll3 77-2S II s
Barney's -. los o3-7 6 IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Romeo Places Four
on All Tri County g

oyeur Romeo baseball players,
members Of the nine which was
the runner.up 70 Inlay City In
The Tri-Cosinty baseball race
this year, were name today On
The 1871 All Tri County baseball
team By the Tri-C County Athletic
Association.
ThS championship Inlay City
team placed two men, and
Rochester, Richmond, and OK
ford each one.
Two members Of the mythical
nins. Ernest Haase and Louis
Lottery, both Of Romeo. were
members ~ he All County
team n 1850 end 1910. Haase
q z. pitcher and Lottery plays
shortstop.
HarulA Throop. q Romeo. and
Robert Furstenan, q Richmond,
second end 0rse tasotnen respoc-
lively a The Ssam, ars repeater.
beth having bosN selected for
thsir posltioas q ~ team h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

The following players were
honored this year:
FIRST TEAM
r. Furstenau (S), ID, Richmond
H. Throop ~, %, Romeo
w. Lottery, (Sp), 80, Romeo
L. Lottery (S), -, Romeo
+. Lamoreaux, (S), Of, Oxford
Z. Lubahi, (Sp), Of, Imlay City
NJ. Wilson (S), Of, Rochester
c. Sternes (S) {, Inlay City
Z. Haase (S). p. Romeo
oeOoggD IRAN
=. 0lb6ara CD. -. lmlay CITY
.. Nsvoelt -. -. lmlay C,1y
= Ven Wa0onoe ~. q. Iapoor
-. Joaes t6). =. oxAbg6
y. nss1, (0pe sl. L2poes
I. Hssks. al. u SsSsCs
a. oocdea. ~. .. 0xlDg1
\ WIZ. 0xSssS; q Ssss.Sssy. Lsp,sr;
=. sswsli. nssss; 2. c.Fisn. ouscsd;
= Go0soe. kake osiea; =. Vincent I'm
~ cry; - InseuAa. Asuse; ,. 0samsr.
kaRees y oReoe 0o@so; =. nallsrd.
Lehs oyisa: 4 Cy1Wooga Inlay CSsy;
- Dooeo9n. 1lgo1ou1; Y. Michau.
laesess -. oe9aholA lsns opisn.
49,: e - -; s-ssS's;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. LouiS ct New York-Na-
hem (l-o) W. Melton (l-3).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Der-
ringer cd or Walters (S-l) W.
Casey (7-2).
Chicago at Boston - Passeau
(3.S) ". Erickson (1-S).
Pittsburgh 1t Philadelphia
Lanning (l.2) W. Dlanten (l.l).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at St. Leuis-Go-
mes (l-3) W. Muncrisf (2.l).
Boston 1t Chicago-Wilson
u-O W. Smith (l-3).
Washington 1t DETROIT
Sundra (S-3) W. CORSICA
(l.2).
Philadelphia 1t Cleveland
Hadlsy (3-3) ". Bssby (3-3).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Young
Bengals
to Start

ODETROIT, June 7--(R-Man-
ager Del Baker, seeking 70 get
some oomph into the hot-and-
cold Detroit Tigers. is going to
let the Clubs veteran hurlers
play second fiddle to the prom
ising youngsters Of the mound
corps.
For awhile ut least, such old
reliables q Louis (Buck) New
som, Lynwood (Schoolby) Rowe
and Tommy Bridges will loll In
the bull.pen while Johnny Cor
sica, Harold Newhouser, Paul
dizzy Trout and Floyd Giebell
get the starting assignments.
Bakers strategy may or may
not be what the American
league champions need, but for
a team whose pitchers are able
to finish what they start in only
one out Of every three games Il
probably will have some effect.
Although the Bengals aren't
30 far behind the league-leading
Cleveland Indians-in q virtual
fourth place tie with the New
York Yankees four games back
pitching isn't holding them
up.
Detroit has played 10 games,
winning 46, but-and here are
the cold facts-in only 10 games
has the starting hurler gone the
route without assistance from
Fireman AL Benton, Archie Nc
Kahn or Luther (Bud) Thomas.
Corsica, q 24-year -old right
handler, has been the most con-
sistent, winning four and los
ing two. In those six games he
needed relief only once.
Counting only complete
games, Bridges has won three
and lost one, Rowe one and one,
and Newsom one victory. Cor
sica, Bridges and Rowe each lost
q full game by Z 2 to I score.
. What The statiStics DON'T HOW
Is that Newsom, repeatedly base
balls hiGhest-salaried finger and
the winner last year Of n vic
tories and Ave defeats-13 Of the
triumphs coming in . row-has
finished only once In . dozen
starts.
Against the Yankees Thurs
day, he came to the rescue Of
Newhouser and got credit for
the victory, his first In . relief
role and his fourth a. against
seven setbacks.
Trout and Corsica have been
fine surprises, but Bakers use
yeterday Of Giebell a. Z start
ing twirlef backfired. Even after
Giebell spotted the Washington
Senator's ave runs Detroit went
on to win the game, II to Q, with
Rowe the ~ictor In . relief a.
signment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Smokers Defeat
Nomination g

Smokers Inn moved out Of the
cellar In the Junior league with
. 12-5 victory over Normington
Laundry. Normington has lost
two straight while the victory
put the Smokers In fourth place.
Bates, Smoker hurler, held the
Laundrymen to two hits while
his mates slashed nine safsties
Off the chucking Of Salrow md
Allen. Plague and Weidmann got
two hits for Norminston.
johnson and Bates paced the
Smoker offensive.
The game lasted five innines.
Meaningless 80 OH III 3
Omekees >. ISL GO x-l2 . D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Nine HoIllers
Mark City
Ball Games
Towers. Bilrus.
johnnys Bar,
Smoker Win

OFisher Towers handed the
Owls club an almost humiliating
defeat last night at st. Mary sta
dunn.
The Twilight team practically
exploded in the fac Of the Birds,
flashing out 20 hits, and showing
% runs across the plate to the
Owls 8.
The victory raised the Fisher
nine to fourth place behind the
Koleky Cleaners. The Owls are
now one game up on the last
place A. & w. Root Beer nine.
Neither team showed any
classy hurting but there was
considerable competition for
batting honors among team
members. Among the more note
worthy performances were the
following:
Louis Verscheuren's two home
runs against the Owls, In the
fourth and sixth innings.
Johnny Elso's single In the
fourth, doubles in the second and
third, and home run in the fifth
in four trips to the plate.
Floyd Frederick's singles In
the first, second, and fifth, and
double in the sixth in four times
up.
Bilrus Cafe cemented itself
still further In third place In the
Recreation league with q 1919
victory over DeMolay.
Adam Lehl and Kurkowski did
the hurting for Bilrus and held
DeMolay to eight hits. Long, De-
Moley chucker, was touched for
II safetteS. ~
Only once during the game did
Bilrus take the lead, In the third
inning when the. scored five
runs to edge Bilrus. 7-6. Their
lead was cut short In the next
frame when Biirus bats account
ed for three more tallies.
Potts led the batting with q
single. . diuble, and a home run.
z. Rachow knocked out two
triples and accounted for three
runs himself.
It was Lehl. however, who
stole the show with two home
runs In the fifth and sixth In
nings, and q triple In the third.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

Fridays Results
Fisher Towers -, Owls 3.
Bilrus Cafe 10, DeNolay D.
Johnny's Bar -, Barnsy's
Tailors Z.
Smoker Inn II, Meaningless
Laundry 3. y
1oeoAAy's Games
0ilbert's Cut Rate W. A. &
w. Root Beer tSt Mary Sta
dium).
-Iasles W Independents (Cov-
sred Wagon).
Bowl -Drome w Merchsnts
(0riffith Yield).
C0vurod Waosn u. oalters
Mng&ee (Al1is ylsldl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

DyTsa NeoDoo - sesee
tions. McSpaden described the
general situation % brutal, and
Jimmy Demaret did q repeat az
his act Of last year by withdraw
ing.
One person who wasn't com.
planning was young Johnny Nor.
ris, who was - surprised % any.
one to find hij name among the
leaders.
Morris, Tuscaloosa (Ala.) pro-
fessional who had to participate
in . playoff to quality section
ally, almost deserted the tourna-
ment In opening day.
ut was five over par for the
first five holes" he grinned.
"and told my wife ! might -
well give up and 90 back to the
clubhouse. She told mo oh, no,
you don't 90 I stayed In"
Johnny finished that round
with = q. and yesterday he
bore through the rain two over
par for IS holes.
SNEAD TURNS IN PAR 70
Sam Snead. the West Virginia
slammer, had yesterdays great
est round, . par 70. before the
weather delivered IL greatest
dame 90 to the Colonial club
course, but his 3e-hole total Of
lac was two strokes of the lead
ers.
Heather matched his opening
day a. TO record his la; Mood
had . II; Denny Shute . Is, and
champion Little Z II.
Going into the final rounds,
the Colonial course held . rec.
ord Of having given up only ona
sub-par .-ouad-Shute's first day
6o-end thrse Per Ton Due q
yesterdays skyroeksting scores,
Il looked like the winner would
come In with about 3o9, ex4ctly
the score most q The Top Pros
were predicting before al1 H.
shooting started.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

RUNYAN. AND METZ AT las !
Holding las were Paul Runyan
and Dick Metz; q stroke behind
were Johnny Bulla, Henry RAM
som Of Fort Worth, Sammy
Snead, jug McSpaden, Herman
Barron, and Byron Nelson, and
at 147 were Gene Sarazen and
Lloyd Mangrum.
Still heard around the first tee
were echoes of complaints over
the United States Golf Associa-
tons orders of yesterday to con-
tinue play despite torrent Of
rain.
Many Of the professionals, In
ured 70 unfavorable weather con.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

But this Is a. likely q q ball
player ordering . cream cheese
sandwich when there's steak on
the menu. There doesn't seem to
be any reason for Robert Kle-
berg's Itabo, ]. Fred Byers' Rob-
ert Morris or Sonny Whitney's
Yankee Chance to show up.
Whirlaway should add this mile
and-a-half "jewel" to his Derby
and Preakness triumphs and
thereby become the fifth horse in
all racing history to take the
triple crown. In fact. 1t wouldn't
be at all surprising for him to
bounce home with q new record.
Sotteado, the Inflated flier
from South America, set the Bel
mont track mark Of 2:26 as two
years ago. The stake nSark Of
3:20 3-S was posted by War Adj
miral, the last fellow to sweep
the triple crown.
~ s40VO C0A4-OVV1 % OO0S AAAA~
Gated the daffy little son Of Blen-
helm would 90 TO the post At no
better than / to 5 and that to 8
might be more like It. That's how
sure the folks with the betting
''cabbage"-of whom $4,000 or
more are expected TO be on hand
ARE that he'll come home wing
ing.
II the way Whirlaway ran off
and hide from his Derby and
Preakness rivals isn't convincing
enough, consider his opposition
today. Two Of the three named
a. ''rivals"-Itabo and Yankee
Chance-never have shown In
such big-ieague company. The
third, Robert Morris, ran In the
second section" Of the Derby.
Itabo has been out only once
a q two-year-old and twice this
year and never has been beaten.
Yankee Chance has won one race
In his life. A. for Robert Morris,
his speciality II running from be-
hind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

NOTRE DAME, June I'd
die Risks, Notre Danes basket
ball captain last season, will
probably be kept from . profess
sional career by the selective
service act. Riska was leading
Irish scorer for three campaigns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Many OF the profesStonalS, In
ured 70 unfavorable weather con

ditions. said they never had
played q round In . more trying
situation.
The u. s. G. A. interrupted
play twice but held firm to it,
46-year-old tradition that the
National Open must b played
on schedule. through fair
weather or foul. A few players
quit after battling green's COW
cred with water, hacking around
In the moisture-soAked rough
and quaking under LIGHTNING
flashes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
New navea Alumni
10 Held Dlaaev Daaee

NEW HAVEN - Bob Msads
and HE band Win furnish music
for The annual New Haven High
school Alumni Danes 1t the
school tonight q . pm. follow
ING Q dinner at the MethodiSe
church Two hours oorljor. Tickets
fee both syonts ~ - pr.
ennDod q - lnpes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
NELSON SAYS COURSE
UNPLAYABLE

Byron Nelson, who carved OUT
q fine Is despite the weather.
said the course wss 1.-THE most I'm
playable I've ever sesn," and
Tommy Armour said he never
had played under such, condi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

Amateur BASEBALL teens IN
Milwaukee, play IN The ''Stars q
Yeeeerdays LeaSues. Each team
carries ~ na1ne Of soGne tamou1
Brewer player of the pask .'Baln-
ny" Brie4 and Jack Ikloxa, 1nem-
Or Brewer1, ne n charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

W. p. a. and municipal rec
reation departments n ~ Loa1ls
will opsrate baseball selheolB -
5000 boy1 under IL yoafD 81
hi. yser Win hslp = nrove1p
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Khirn appears Cinch
to Take Third Crown
BY SID FEEDER

ONEW YORK, June 7-F1-Whraway has q date with
today at Belmont Park and II looks like the only thing that
keep him from It Is for someone to steal the jewels
few, like those who would take price against death and
still try tell you accidents happen that
the three colts named TO with Warren Wghts wh
the $4,000 Belmont Stakes 445 {EST) beat him and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Little, Heather,
Wood, Shute Low
Runyan and Metz Card I45; Scores
Soar Under UnpLayabIe Conditions

oFORT WORTH. Tex June 7-Q,-Sixty-sx weather sick
poyes Of the ossout Of and mud the Mo-
tono Open golf championship hos SEEM crossed their fingers
ond borged into the eruellin9 36- hole finale todoy.
In the Clayton Heofner, Denny Shute, lowson
Little the defending ehompion. and Cros Wood. weorino
polo belt to support his lame back. s
They were iommed together at ~ and Johnny Morris had
theesome tee off Yesterday stopped at the end Of IS holes
at dusk.
He allowed to complete the round early todoy. and
needed to neooote the three holes in por tie with the eods
The other poyes in the wdeopen doh to the finish
line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
The
Glass


PoST.MoRTIM
est. Mays debut into the East
Side branch Of the Detroit Cath
Ole league fortunately was given
little attention 1t the start Of
the baseball season, otherwise
the team and the brains behind
the team would not have been
spared . number Of embarras-
sing questions.
sc. Paurs wrote finis to the
le41 career Of the Mountaineers
this Thursday In . style 20
provocative that the perform.
ance made the headlines Of the
metropolitan newspapers. We
find no need Of dragging out the
corpse but we can state with
disappointment that the local
lads did not win Z game In the
league and had their ears pinned
back In spectacular fashion on
numerous occasions.
WHY MOUNTAINEERS
That the team was no ball
OF are this year my be explained
In two ways and both Of them,
we think, deserve the attention
OF baseball followers who have
not been informed Of tho setup
under which the team operated.
First Of all the Mountain
GERS dove and did not walk
into one Of the toughest
leagues In Detroit with moth
Ing but . few practise games
behind them and NO knowl-
edge Ut all Of the type Of OPP
position they were to face.
Second, the team was COM
posed Of . group Of raw re-
cruits with limited experience
In high school ball and no ex-
perience In the competitions Of
the calibre they were required
70 enter.
The Mountaineers, in other
words, might be compared to
the swimmer with only q few
lessons behind him thrown into
competition with men who have
been hardened to championship
racing.
SHOWING IS
UNDERSTANDABLE
Their showing Is no reflection
either on their own ability or
upon their coach Wilson May.
They were out of their class this
year, and that is all.
We suspect that they will fare
Z little better next year. They
should anyway, since all Of their
regulars with the exception Of
two-their two strongest by the
way-catcher Homer Van Hol-
lenbeck and pitcher Jack Pen
nlngton are returning. Fifteen
reserve players according to
Coach May, will bolster the
team.
The Catholic league is made
up mainly Of boys who have had
bats In their hands from infancy.
Most Of the boys In this area
spend little time on baseball and
concentrate on football. II was,
therefore, only natural to ex-
pect what actually happened to
the Mountaineers this year.
We will have to wait TO see II
they can improve with year
behind them. Certainly they
can't 60 backwards.
CRAZY DAYS
II we were Just returning
from . twe.yesr expedition In
Darkest Africa, where news Of
the outside world h - scare %
good joke on the radio these
days, and took . took 1t the
standings In the major leagues
We would assume with reason,
able Qualification that . mis-
take had been made In the
newspapers and that the
standings Of the Americans
and National leagues were
tfangU01ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
ID in Golf Open; Fight Rain and
Sports !
Roundup

oNEw Yo3x, 49, ~! X = :,
Special News ssrviel5 ~ w. Il
Are the prizes q VIII 1l - Y
drop 70 Ito be1eeo - ~ b
stakes post tim t611D 3 Is IN
Bobby Teller p6R1oooI NJ
picked Jim Steck, 1o6lb61I s (!
basketball star, - ~ ~ n !
cipient Of his 11o0 enah - v {
ship for sophomorss % 6 n
ingside Collees. Sioux u
Iowa Henry AsInG( & Y
isn't looking u ~ ~ - 7
new wine that carries ~ ~ Q I
on the bottle. Henry.0 euS q o q
thin dime foe each en0ol lt d
John Kimbrough, Va 49, RI I( 81
uated yesterday. ft0n ) " I
and N. goes 70 N ol1lc &
ing school until July ~ "
Hollywood to nnalca i go "
short . Du1tGf U1f +:
Arthur Donovan wil1 O. ~ ] & I11 s's
or the Conn-Louis n0ht t1nn 81
40 ss B''
T0DAY'S QUxGT S1AIk q III
Frank 0yayson E1 Mao -
Iiznas-Star: st = III
han q ~ c. Ioj 7 p
chase . new rseec1 II { 5S
t1o0Al anthem -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULTS

fridays RES SUITS
st. Louis 3, Boston ].
Pittsburgh 6-4, New York 4-3
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1,
Cincinnati z, Philadelphia 0.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati 1t Brooklyn.
st. Louis 1t New York.
Pittsburgh 1t Philadelphia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Major. League
Standings

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT IL, Washington 8.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia O.
Boston 6, Chicago 8.
Only games scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Washington 1t DETROIT.
Boston 1t Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
GIN TO Expand
Flint Institute

General Motors Corporation to-
day announced construction Will
soon be started on an addition 10
the General Motors Institute in
Flint. The three-story extension
will add an acre of space for class
rooms. shops and other facilities.
Albert Sobey. director of the
institute. said the school has shown
a 40 per cent increase in man.
hours Of training within the past
year. The training facilities of the
institute. he said. are overcrowded
because of record enrollmentS of
men studying for skilled jobs
under the defense program.
"Our primary job today" said
Sobey. "is to train men to move
up the ladder into positions OF
greater responsibility so that
the new workers necessary for
our greatly expanded production
can be trained and fitted into
the lower rungs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Too Bad for Buddy

Joe Louis will strive TO belt out
Buddy Baer in the national capital
next Friday night. and although
the boys have been writing that
the Detroit decestator is drying
up in the matter of punch. the
first right he explodes against the
younger Baer's potato, or chin,
will probably sound like the sunset
gun from distant Quantico.
The heir-apparent of the Baer
family's fistic empire has learned
much and improved considerably
since he was only the kid brother
of masculine Make. but if he's a
serious threat to Mr. Louis. the
British should be stopping Hitler
with butterfly nets.
The main worry about the Lofts
Baer soiree is not the fight but
where To sleep. eat. or even sit
down in the national capital.
Have you been there lately2
They're even renting cots in army
tents TO transients for so cents a
night. There's the biggest housing
shortage since the Mayfiower
added up It's passenger list.
The Army Notre Dame game
will be a killer diller next Fall
There was some talk. while Mr.
Leahy was AZ swords points with
Boston College. that he might
take over the then open Dart
mouth job.
Red Blaik. the retiring office
holder. is supposed to have damned
tho prospect with faint praise
when queried concerning possible
SUCCESSORS. and word OF this Is
supposed to have percolated back
to Leahy
Later. the lightning struck and
Lcahy pulled stakes for Notre
Dame Now they come up face TO
face as directly competing men
tors. Now go on with the story,
il may be honey.
Distributed BY United Features snyd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Hank Will Stay
At Fort Custer

FORT CUSTER, May 14.-Pvt.
Hank Greenberg VIII put in his
year of military training at Fort
Custer instead of AT Camp Liv-
ipgStonr La il was announced
today by Maj Gen. Joseph NJ.
Cummins.
Greenberg. who had asked 10 be
put into a combat unit. was as
signed to the anti-tank company
of the I'd Infantry under the com
mand of Capt. Glenn A Skies.
Upon joining the company he was
assigned 10 a rifle squad and IS
sued rifle and gas mask.
Hank had been expected 10 be
transferred 10 Camp Livingston
tomorrow with 200 other selecteeS.
like t the ct ether her rockies IN camp.
Private Greenberg spends his
spare moments writing letters and
talking with the boys in his
barracks.
Yesterday morning after a ses-
sion OF learning to salute properly,
doing right. left, and about faces,
he and 100 other SelecteeS were
taken on a four-mile hike TO be-
gin toughening' for the training
period ahead