davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Draft Board No. |
ClaSSificatiOnS

Classifications given selectees
from the Mount Clemens-War-
rem township area by Draft
Board No. l were made public
today by Chef Kroner, chief
clerk for the hoard.
Men over % who have no de-
pendents have been classified
III; men given lila ratings
have dependents.
The following were rated III:
Hallmark, Owen H., Robinson,
Chester j., Kline, Herman,
Knight, Robert w., Feldman,
Jerome, Arnold, Jasper, Kostera,
Frank j. Romanski, Joseph, Pei
lerin, Armand, Gemmer, Ken
drick B., Wickham, Robert F.
Akin. Illey B.
Mitchell, Rennie, Logic, Elmer
F., Frendt, Clarence A., Sobczyk,
John E.. Pushkin, George M,
Thielman, Earl c., LaCroix,
Norman NJ, yer, Herman,
Number, Frederick c., Peltier,
Timothy L., Adds, Lowell c.,
Rosso, Bernard j., Petty, Joe L.,
Provost, Harold j., Kelsey, Ed
mund j., Stevens, Merrill L.
Skwierc, Aloysius j., Edwards,
Arthur NJ, Reed, Raymond S.,
LEM, Arthur E., Twitty, Buster,
Pickering. Joseph G., Wehr-
mann, Albert, Paul, Charles A.,
DAILY, Robert, Parent, Archie w.,
Riley, Jamec, Gibbs, Muir,
Hotchkiss, Guy E.
Gave, Norman F., Won Wag-
ner, Karl, Ness. Leroy H., Win
ter, Paul c., Vincke, Morris,
Richway, William j.. Schon-
setback, Howard A., Simancik.
Frank NJ, Maison, Donald j.,
Dedenbach, Russell p, CROSBY,
Charles r., Schmidt, Russell NJ,
Bohm, Joseph w.
The following were rated
lila: MCskovitz, William, Cab
Ter. Anthony A., Broughton,
Jesse G., Stein, Clarence H..
Leisure, Cecil, Neil, James A.,
Adams, Gerald E., Schorer, Will
liam A., Hahn, Joseph H., Will
cox, Preston A., Henry, Henry,
Jr., Mellmann, Harold j., Heck
mann, Harold w.
Kelnk, Philip j., Jr., johnson,
Charles l., Gabalis, John F.,
Jones, Franklin F., Dressig, An
thony, Bottiaux, Willard, DeNar-
do, Carmine D.. Cotton, Vernon
F.. Kruger, Frank j., Kraft,
John j., MCGUIRE, Joseph
r.. Pipe. Colan A., Pace,
Joseph, Harloff, Ross w., But
Ter, Benjamin, Cryderman. Gle
tus A.
Elliott, Robert j., Weier, Al
fred w., Norton, JOSEF B., Lin
ington, Arthur c., Dalecki,
George B.. Krause, Howard E.,
Kerner, George. Zyla, Law
renee F.
Ballor, Anthony j., Laid.
Charles W, Gauthier, Edward
A., Phillips, Malvin r.. Gott-
schalk. Arnold w., Hunswill,
Frederick c., Rutowski. Henry,
Nichols. Clyde A., Matache. DON
aid A., Darling, Friedrich A., lr-
win, Elliot K, McElreath, David
E., Schalm, Walter W. Cent?,
Clarence j.. Hodsins. Grant T.,
Mason, william j., Schultz, Jo-
seph E., Howard, Roscoe, Leon
ard, Allen.
Horsch, Andrew T., Flanagan,
Bruce A.. Custance, william b.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

Warren, Joseph w., Walker,
George, Jr:, Baty, Frank M,
Soucy, Henry A., Hibberd, Her
bert j., Benoit, Clarence G.,
Priemer. Laurence F., Nye,
James K, Fuller. Herschel H.,
Richards, Milton c., Rosso. Will
liam w., Sutton, Raymond E.,
Friesland, Harold E., Haller,
Anthony A., Alexander, Cecil H.,
Stoicu, Nick.
Steffey, Robert A., Muylaert,
Peter A., Hitler, George, Tum-
cy, Edward B., Romano, Will
liam. Pakledinaz, Adam j., o.
den, Clayton H., Smith. Louis r.,
Forton, Otto j., Barnes, Otto
D., Hunt, Jesse l., Spear, George
r., Hall, James E., Sheridan,
James E., Barna, George, Sill
veri. Frank p, Schneider. John
K, Hastings, Thomas NJ, Moore,
John, Schneider, Matthias,
Martz, Clifford c., Wegner, Otto
F., Halmich, Joseph w.
Lyons, William L., Ware, Ger
aid L., Klein, Clarence H., Sui
Inns, Avery j.. Olowski, Thomas,
Dyer, James r., Dupont, Mar
eel, Brosseau, Alfred J., Schrier,
Henry NJ, Hinmon, Edward S..
Roger, Gordon r., Hall, Thomas,
Fickel. Clyde L., Black, William,
Schmidt, Ferdinand S.
Brown, Henry F., Meyers,
Robert j., Kochan, Lester, Pom
eroy, Theron S.. Canther, For
rest l., Forney, Charles E., Hell
den, Hans c., Marcinkiewicz,
Zigmund, Hervath, Flank, Dom
aldson, JOIN D., Jacobs, Levi c.,
Klawander, Zigmund, Meade,
George c., Schaaf. Joseph G..
Moore, George E., Rogers, Ches-
ter G.
LEIGH, Julius E., Taylor, Louis
A., Deter. Harold c., Coward.
William j., Curvin, Thomas T.,
Steih, Emery F., Gruenauer,
Ludwig F., Steffey, Robert A.,
Henry, George A., Copeland,
Robert w., Doan, William F.,
Dickinson, Archie A., Noble, An
drew M.
Ziehm, Nelson H., Nicka, Carl
F., Binienda, Theodore j., Bar
nett, Raymond r., Meter, Ber-
nard A., Mckinney, Carl L.,
Eschenburg. Herbert r., Brown,
Fred A., Machowski, Edward j.,
Strumpfer, Lowell c., Grinnell,
George S., Hessell, Walter A.
Knight, James j.. Allegranza,
Ovillo, Schaffer, Robert. L.,
Stevens. Lewis r., Ansseuw.
CAMEL L.. Keller, Boyd c.,
Brooks, Virtis c., Siewert, AL
bert r., Napier. Norman L..
McNett, Gerald A., Schmidt, Err
nest A., Novinski, Chester j.,
Eachenburg, Vincent s.
Trieloff, Clarence E., Smith,
Fred H., Jr., Leibzeit, Harry c.,
Low. Allen, Gruda, Bruno,
Stade. Ralph p, Rewolot, Her
man H., D'Hondt, Louis, Mard-
lin, Fred j.. Wastoski, Stanley
E., Killewald, Francis j., Wal
ker, Meta l..
Harrington, James M, Rinke.
Melvin, Rhodes, James E., Tom
aszewski, Telesfor w., Daldine,
Benny, Ebert, Arthur w., VIII
son. Glenn NJ, Hamm., George
A.. Hillser. Herbert NJ, Kipina.
Ernest w., Elliott, william =,
Grndron, Daniel A., Radlinskt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

In the Matter 81 Change 81 Name 81
Jshn Dsmps-Sepl 81, 1871
STATE or MICHIGAN. the Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
Al q session >of said Court. held at the
Probate Office In the City Of Mt. Glenn
ems, In said County. on the 18th day Of
August A. D. le4l.
Present: Hon. Joseph ". Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Change Of Name
of John Dempe. An Adult.
On reading and filing the Petition Of
the SAID JOHN DEMPE praying that hts
name % changed TO CHARLES LOUIS
Dempe.
Il II Ordered. That the eth day Of
September A. d. iSll. at nine O'Clock m
the forenoon. st said probate office. Be
and b hereby appointed for hearing said
II h Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof b given ~ Vublicatten
of Q copy Of this order. for three slnccos-
sivs weeks previous 10 said doy q hsar-
Ing. IN the Daily Monitor uswsDapsr
printsd and circulated IN eoid eosRty.
JOSEPH v. 1R0A1lY.
Ju6os q psobsts.
"A true copyl
U.RANoRE WALQ(T0WlCz.
DsDWty osUlses - rseoets.
60 Z - is-A1o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE WAYS TO PRE-.
PARE AND SERVE SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS

Hundreds Of delicious recipes ios ssh
besn compiled b. homs fish loaves soues
soloda soups bosd baked boiled and fried sunqs
and gnshes For sxvs occasions such luscious dishes
crab Hereunder Lobster Ia Nswbq Shrimp Creole! you
won't delicious nso hurry Boxed Fish Fss. Boiled Fish
E9g Sauce Sea Food Grill Bosd Trout take minimum OF
md short and sure psoss the entire fomy Get your Fish
Booklet hight awoyd enjoy serving the ESQ highly
economcol rocipes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
AVOID "MEnU M0n0ToNY"
Give Yeur Family New MeaI-Tine
Thrills With These Choice Fish Reeipes

vsristy 81 6sh seesssbe 70 s parts Of The country.
Medsra methods 81 preparing This mineroI-reh food
hsvs sads Il more pepsIar thaa ever! The ninth in
4hls series % 70 ceokboekets remarkable hand.
beck telling yes everything yos shosId know abou+
FISH, The purchasing sside gives YOU faets abovt Sizes
seasons and types 81 seeriy 50 kinds Of fish. Fresh
Ash, fresea fish. essaed. SEIZED end smoked fish are
deserlbsd end methods Of serving fully explaned
Directions for eIssaias skiaains end bonns are 50
simple yos'm wGat 70 serve this nutritious food
mere of4en!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

fertain aT luncheon az the
Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Todd
gave a small dinner at their
Crosse POIUTo homo for Miss
Oppu and Mr.. Woodburnc.
In the midst OF the hurried
preparations for her marriage
ON Wednesday. 10 Lieut.. George
n. Russell II. Miss Marjorie
Strong of Orchard Lake is TAX
ing time 10 accept only a few
invitations.
The Strong-RuSSel nuptialS
have been advanced from De
cember because Lieutenant Rus
sci. who has been at Fort Leon
ard Wood since early Spring,
will be in Detroit on a brief
furlough before being trans
ferred 10 his new post at Fort
Sill. Okla.
Miss Strong was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon and shower
given Saturday by Mrs. Harold
Lee Ward of Pontiac at the
Orchard Lake Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
SydeII Berman
Marries DR.. Ross

MR.. AND MRS. BERNARD
SERMAN of Clements avenue
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sydell, and Or. Ber-
nard Ross, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ross.
Rabbi Leon Fran offiCiated
at the wedding which took place
July %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
FIanigans Spend
Vacation in East

Mr.. AND MRS. JERRY T.
FLANAGAN of Roselawn ave-
nue., are vacationing in the New
England states. They will spend
most of the time in Boston and
on Cape Cod and en- route home
will stop in New York and
Washington, d. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Congo Cloth
Is Suggested
For the Man
By JOHN l.. OLIVER

MAY we suggest:
vi The many articles OF wear
ing apparel made from congo
cloth.
This cool-looking material, a
sort of eggShell color, comes IN
tailored leisure suits. business
and sports shirts. beautifully
plain robes, shorts and so on.
New speed-shaver (NOT cleo
trio. for a change) which is said
To be standard equipment on
some of the country's finest air
liners.
Light i'm weight with r curved
handle the likes Of which we've
never seen before.
Most reasonably priced, too.
Now is the time TO pick up
q couple of those casual and
comfortable seersucker suits
if you intend getting into same
before the Summers gone.
They come in much wider
color range than they used 10
and the material seems (don' [
tell us its Just our imagination,
pleaSe) 10 refrain from that will
ted look until quite a lot of
wearing has been done.
One of the mems shops has
been showing a collection OF
famed Currier & Ives prints.
If you're one who goes for
same, we'll be glad TO tell you
where you can hurry 10 pick
up some of your favorites
framed in maple and at no great
cost.
Cooling after-Shave lotion for
skins that are of the finicky
variety and won't digest any
thing so gooey as cream and
wither if you apply one of the
bracing, sting-y brewS.
This was originally dreamed
up for the adoleScent shaver but
oldsters with tender epidernis
have been quick to take it up.
Neatly bottled in navy blue
and white with shaker top.
Fine and unusually-large linen
pocket handkerchief in the clas-
sic perfectly plain white-some-
thing of a relief after all the
blazing little numbers flung at
you across counters this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Frances Barbour Weds Soon

Miss Frances Barbour who
will be married August 16 10
Mark Bowen. Of indianapolis,
formerly of Detroit, is accept
ing no more invitations until
the day of her wedding.
But. preceding the ceremony,
Miss Jane Peabody who will be
her only attendant will give a
luncheon, at her home In Uni
versity Place, Crosse Pointe.
There are many tentative
dates for parties honoring bride
elect Elizabeth O'Dell who, on
August 80, will become Mrs.
Lloyd Stuart Woodburne.
But, Mrs. Sidney d. Walden
has definitely chosen August %
as the DAY on which she will en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Burt j. Craigs
End Stay at Lake

MR.. AND MRS. BURT J..
CRAIG are home again after a
protracted stay at the Essex and
Sussex at Spring Lake Beach.
n. J. They were joined by their
son-in-law and daughter. MIR. and
Mrs. Theodore l. Merseles oil
Now York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Back From Trip
To Colorado

MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
G.. SCULLY are expected back
this weekend from Estes Park,
Colo, where they have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Miss Hills Plans Affair

And, on Tuesday, she will be
comphmented by Miss Virginia
Hills of Bloomfield Hills at a
luncheon at the Bloomfield Hills
Country Club.
Miss Suzanne Getler, who, on
September 6, will be married 10
Philip c. Marker, will be feted
August II at a luncheon and
bridge party to be given by Miss
Helen Wiggin at the Wlggln
home in Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
w. A. Cronins Take
Trip Up North

MR. AND MRS. W. A.
CRONIN and children, Arthur
and Charles. are motoring
through The Upper Peninsuls.
Mr. and Ms. Cronin picked up
thc boys who have been al a
camp on Elk Lake since school
closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Miss Hiebie Plans Shower

Miss Geraldine Hlgble VIII be
hostess at a stocking shower.
Mrs Frank Boyer VIII give
the spinster dinner
Mrs. Ernest Davis Will enter
tain al luncheon Thursday, at
the Boat Club.
A luncheon and recipe shower
were given for Miss Murphy
on Saturday by Mrs. William II.
, Herbert and post debutante
daughters, the Misses Hamilton
and Elspeth, at the Little Club.
Guests were seated at small
tables, conferred with white
flowers in crystal bowls, which
were placed on the porch over
looking the lake. Swimming
and bridge passed the afternoon
quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Visit Atlantic City

MISS F.. GERBRON and Miss
Marion Moore are guests at the
characterization Hall in At
lantic City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
(Deigh Navin Photo)

CLARE KNIGHT
attending the University of Michigan
where her fance is studying too.
Mrs Robert Mcqueen the bride-tobes sister and Mrs
Byron s. Evertt assisted party where all admired the
lush arrangement of white and rubrum lilies which
topped the roseponte-covered table
August % the date for their wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Bridal Parties
AreOiivenfor
Miss Murphy
By THE CHAPERoN

UrITH 50 much romance in
w the air il seems fitting that
most Of the entertaining these
mid Summcr days revolveS
around the brldeS-olect
Quite a number OF parties are
In the ofIinc for Miss Selenah
Murphy. whose marriage 10
Theodore Granger takes place
on Saturday
Miss Murphy on Tuesday
will 60 to a luncheon ana pantry
shower 10 be given by Mrs.
Charles Andrew Kantcr From
there she VIII dash 10 a kitchen
shower 10 be gwen by Mrs.
joseph STANDARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Narrow Escape From Drowning

Thsa and thata:
It's Jerome HOSMER Remck Jr.
Howard T. GRADER Jr had narrow escape from drowning
while swimming off the Mexican coast Acapulco on that
recent jaunt.
You'll find Mr. and Mrs. Horace f. Dodge ("Mckey'
Devne) still their residence in the justpubished
Michigan Social Register being Windsor England.
Capt. Frederic Collin plays fast game of tennis
Ditto Mrs Paul Harvey Deming Jr.
Carter continues to maintain his membership in
the famed Cloud Country Club outside of Paris In France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

PAPER ANNIVERSARl

MR.. AND MRS WILLIAM s
GARRISON lluex Jean An
pcgr1 married August 3, 1910. :
NE AND MRS PHILIP
WEISS Gilmore pwyerl mar
ned August 3, 1910.
MR. AND MRS. STANLEY VI
EILERY READ ruth Enid
cote. married August 3. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
A Fabulous Spot in Mexico

Albert Winkler writes enthusiastically from Mexico, where
making several weeks stay that he's visiting fabulous
spot.
He's stopping in the great house which back in the six
eenh century, Herman Cortes built for his wife.
Jack Renchard trying out the Spanish he learned while
bis down there south of the border and intends study
ing all Fall Winter and Spring that when he returns
Summer he fully intends doing he'll feel perfectly at
ease in the parts where only Spanish is spoken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Elsa Marie Blessing Weds

St GATHERINGS Church crowded, Saturday for the
wedding OF Elsa Marie Blessing daughter of the William
Blessings Of roquos and Joseph F. McGrath son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie McCrath, also Of Iroquos avenue
The attractive bride white net over affeta and her
threequaerength veil held in place by band OF fresh
stephanots
She carried prayer book with shower bouquet OF
stephanots and taffeta ribbands.
Famularo her sisters matron Of honor and
Miss Patricia McGrath of the bridegroom, brides
maid.
Their gowns pale green MORE and net-the
distinction being their bouquets Mrs Famularo carried deep
blue dephnum and bachelor buttons while Miss McCrath
carried dark red gladioli and snapdragons
William Blessing Jr best and Joseph Moreau,
julie Famuaro and Frank Clifford seated the guests.
The wedding breakfast given at the Whittier follow
ing which the young couple left for the East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
A Summer at Sunny Skies

Miss Annie Ward Foster and her sister Frank Scott
Clark, settled for the Summer at Sunny Skies on
Manoun Island the lovely country home to which they
retire every year along about this time.
They marvellous vegetables and fruit and flowers
the giant dahas the late Mr. Clark loved
well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Why George Is SO Happy

Just about the happiest young we've Is George
Van Sake, who's inst become American citizen.
The gifted artist who born in Rotterdam Holland
recently Orleans where he did number of
paintings and present daubbng expery in his studio
high in the Book Tower.
Later the Summer he expects go TO Santa Monica
Cal.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Star Texas End Plans
To LET Pro Football
Wait on Service
A. P. AII-Americu Choice
Only 20. to Join Army
Or Navy Air Corps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 13.-A bust
ness career and professional foot
ball can vait-Malcolm Kutner,
first University of Texas football
player to make the Associated Press
All-America team, would like to help
Uncle Sam right now.
The smiling Kutner. who ad-
mitted 1T was something I've
dreamed about since I was a kid
this landing at end on the ALL
America-said he'd like to join
either the Navy or the Army Air
Corps. although he's only 20.
Yes. I've got plans for the future.
But I'm ready to serve Uncle Sam if
he can use me"
Kutner, who will be graduated
with a degree in business admins
tration next June, explained that a
Dallas oil man had place for him
in his company "and then there S
professional football. I wouldn t
mind a season or two of that if the
pay is good"
Marriage?
We'll, I'm still looking around"
he grinned. Maybe some girl will
have me. But that, too. can wait. I
reckon. The United States is at
war now"
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Drastic Sports Cut
LOOMS, Southern
Is Warned
NV tho ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13.-
Warned by two university presi-
dents that athletic programs may
have to be curtailed sharply during
the war, Southern Conference
coaches and athletic directors
opened their annual meeting today
in an atmosphere of uncertainty.
DR.. c. H. Marvin. president OF
George Washington University, told
delegates from 16 member schools at
a preliminary dinner session last
night that intercollegiate athletics
may have to give way entirely to
intramural sports as armed forces
make heavier demands upon insti-
tutions.
A strong intramural program, he
said, would serve two purposes:
Training of athletes for the time
when intercollegiate athletics could
be resumed, and, retaining the serv-
ices of men who have "consecrated
their lives" to building up the college
athletic system.
Six-man football, he added, may
replace the intercollegiate game.
Dr.. F. w. Boatwright. president
Of the University of Richmond.
agreeing that war was threat to
normal athletic programs, told the
conference that members of its
coaching staffs now had a heavy re-
sponsibility in keeping up the morale
of college students.
He said he had advised members
of his student body that it is their
patriotic duty to continue their
education until called into service.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

The Chicagoans. meanwhile. have
readied the wheels of their powerful
machine, steered by Sid Luckman
and Bob Snyder. Other main gears
include George McAfee. scorer of 70
points in the regular campaign:
Hugh Gallarneau. who Tailed Sc.
and Norman Standlee, powerful and
agile fullback.
Must Play to Decision.
The sudden death rule will hold
in the playoff. and if the regulation
so minutes end with no decision, the
boys will play on and on until some
one scores.
A good shot of cold water may
numb the ball handlers or take
some of the accuracy out of the
passing, but it shouldn't interfere
with the footwork. Halas. a believer
in firm turf, has kept the Wrigley
Field under q foot Of straw and a
tarpaulin for two weeks. and the
field will be in tip-top shape unless
it rains or SHOWS after the contest
starts.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
-Four Of Champs
Paid for Likely
WosdeII, Phelps, Once
Mats, in Lot Traded;
lovogetto on Block
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 13.-Help pull
your ball club out Of the baseball
doldrums-and get traded Where
else could it happen but in Brook
lyn?
Leland Stanford McPhail. boss of
the Babbling Brooks, yesterday car
ried the idea a step farther and
swapped four members of the first
Dodger World Series team in 81
years for shortstop Arky Vaughan
of Pittsburgh.
The National League champions
gave up Luke Hamlin, owner of the
home-run pitch; Pete Coscarart,
light hitting infielder; Jimmy Was
dell, outfielder-first baseman. and
Babe Phelps, self grounded catching
blimp.
Two Aces Still on Market.
Still rumored on the trading mart
are Cookie Lavagetto, twice in the
past two years the National Leagues
third baseman in the All-Star game,
and Dolph Camilh, slugging first
baseman and the senior leagues
most valuable player of 194l.
Vaughan, 10 years a shortstop
with the Pirates, probably will be
third baseman for the Dodgers,
especially if MacPhail can find a
left-handed pitcher for whom he
can trade Lavagetto. During his
decade in the league, Vaughan has
hit 309.
Neither Coscarart nor Wssdell
was a regular with the pennant-
winning Dodgers last summer al
though both were useful utility
players.
Hamlin, who won 20 games in
1899. got little chance to show his
right-handed wares after tossing a
home-run ball to Danny Litwhiler
of the Phils with the bases loaded in
the first inning of a crucial game
late last summer.
Phelps Got No Series Cut.
Phelps wasn't a member of the
Dodgers after midsummer when he
decided that he was i'll and the club
said he wasn't His decision cost
him $4,000 World Series cut.
Previously he earned both Mac
Phail's and Manager Leo Durocher's
vocal displeasure by refusing to fly
to Havana, Cuba, for spring train
ing series.
He's a catcher of ordinary ability,
but swings a potent bat.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
$55OOPus Guarantee Lures Oregons Cogers to Garden
Indianapolis GooIe; Gots Court Unfoxoob!e

the news was all over town be-
fore their stories hit the wires.
Today's guest star-Glenn H.
Peterson, Bismarck (N Dak)
Capital: Major league msgnates
intending to buy baseball players
from the st. Louis Cardinals and
Branch Hickey ought to stipulate
in the contract one additional
clause: How many years. or
months, is the player guaranteed
for?"
minute sports page-The
Yankees offer to Brooklyn for
Dolph Camilli was $35,000 cash
and players worth $4,000 more.
Larry MacPhail provided the
laugh when he explained he was
trying to get rid of Camilli be-
cause Dolph talked too much.
Fred Browning. Lew jenkins
manager, and Hoss Trainer Bud
Burmester have leased the stall
Evening star., 1941-12-13

lion Nedayr from A. G. Wander
bilt for their Texas breeding ven
lures. Is Lester Patrick weaken
ing on his rookie goalie, Jim Hen
ry? The Rangers boss won't ad-
NIT it. but. the story in Detroit is
that he tried to buy hockey's big
gest net-minder, Joe Turner, from
the Red Wings indianapolis farm
and Jack Adams turned him
down. Oregon's touring basket
ball team will collect $500 in
guarantees besides a percentage
of the gate at tonight's Madison
Square Garden double header.
Dewey Fragetta means that he
has had to cancel $4,000 worth
of bouts for his fighters in Vene-
zuela and two Honolulu bouts for
Lou Transparent because of the
war.
Sob story-H. B. McElroy, as
sistant publicity director at Texas