davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
pIayof Games
Resume ionic
In Leagues ]
Sudden Dseth Feed
by 0ilbsrt's; Two I, I
Unbsatsn Teens Play

oPlayoh battles IN two city sofG
ball leagues will reglme topiSlst
with . Sudden death sssno
scheduled in the Twilight leaelle
and . leadership clash GA: deck
In the Recreation league. ..ss.
Meeting Ut st. Mary'4 stadium
viii b Kpleky Cleaners' and Gil-
bert's Cut Rate. Under the two
and out" rule, b defeat for GIL.
bert's will leave but twp teams
left In the playoffs.. Gilhsrt's
leading the league 1t the end %
the season, was nosed out We'd
nesday, FL. by Johnnie'S Dar. b.
A Koleky ,,ictory would throw
them up against the Hor II n
final game. though they h1Vo.
already defeated the Barmen IA
the first round Of play,
BILRUS, INDEPENDENTS
MEET a5. sg
In the Recreation leaius, TIVE
teams as yet undefeated- Bilrus
Cafe and the Independent -croGs
bats at-. Griffith Field. Starting
the playoH series with four
teams, the Recs have eliminated
one, Miller's Creamery, defeated
by Hubarth & Schott and the In
dependents.
Loser Of this game tonisht
will meet F. U b a n & Schott
which has q one and one rec
ord. The game Monday should
be q bl o o d. battle with both
teams fighting their best to keen
from being ousted.
Junior league play q schsd.
uled tonight with Normington
meeting the Contractors. A win
will put Normington up against
the Bowl O. Drome Monday ina
contest 70 determine which team
will enter the playoffs. Should
Normington drop the game,
Bowl O Drome automatically
goes into the playoffs, along with
Leander Cafe, Smokers Inn and
the Contractors. z! =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
BY HARRY CRAYSoN
NEA Service Sports Editor

NGA 0OHvsS OVVSso E<sAsVS
ONEW YORK, Aug. More
than 1000 acers are set to tee
off in the 10th annual New
York World-Telegram hole-in-
one tournament, Aug. 4-5-l0-
Hip though the odds against
a contestant holing out with
any Of his five allotted shots
is exactly 8720 to I.
That is one thing this celebrat-
ed tournament has determined
the exact price against an acer
acing. The figures are derived
from the nine-year records of
the unique event originated by
Joseph p. Val, World-Telegram
sports editor, in 1882.
In that time, with 5232 golfers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Locals Meet
Shores Team
i'm NYA Play

with four games scheduled
for today, play in the NYA-
American Legion league will
resume after having been rain
ed out last Monday.
Leading the league by a wide
margin with one more regular
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
IIs Run Gives Hudsons 10 Win Over AIS
x1n-T1GaT PLAY GIVES FANS GOOD GAME;
'p6WolT GIRLS TkoUkcE FISHERS. 81

sy$ sfsss@ 30x.IJ0UT pIAV GIVES FANS OOOO GAME;
pSrRplT GIRLS TRoukcg FISHERS, 81
:f5<fss ~ ~ j.. D8NNI0 BROWN
110o yelling fans did their part for Mount Clemens
cdren night and In return airtisht ball
could ak for. The by the
All Stars went down to defeat To- but they
otcasOed outplayed by the renowned Hudson Motors
ot Aum Detroit The metropolitan ten scored its run
0aG6 sacker, got lucky hold Of Warmers
- ths nth and poled terrific home the center
head. The win the Detroters third in many
11anQ3 vl1ib here.
4TIT081 GET ONLY THREE HITS
ouhdo the game about steven The
~ swinging against the best softbaN pitching that Detroit has
cpIlscted but hit but ct the time behind the
Wng q Warner held the Hudson suggers to three hits
E11h6a a the three hurlers gave up . walk.
he -hpped Don 6able who started for the visitors
timed Ted Banhey split the mound duties Stables struck out
$500 men and onehaH innings: lanky Bankey whitfield
his three tricks the mound Both men have won II and
- ] this season.
Nanaa time got good kick in the :hns when the boys
io6 e they away with prohibition at least were
- the first Of the fourth, Kasinski third for
f1olk fnnod flrst and then stole second.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

tors dead In the second and
matching Hudson's run in the
third with one Of their own.
Schalm, Tower centerfield, rap
ped out q double to center field,
and took third and home on
pass balls to chalk up Fishers
only score.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

OFLINT, aug. 1-(R-Mich-
igan's new open golf champion,
Glib Sellers Of Detroit, will play
in the $500 .Shorsacres Open at
Lake Fent0n. The medal
play will Be 50 holes tomorrow
and 80 holes on the succeed
ing Sunday. Woody Malloy,
former Univsrsity Of Michigan
star, who won Tho tourney last
year, = esEpoetod to defend his
title. Loading players from
Flint. Lansing and Pontiac ara
expected. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE
GAMES TONIGHT
(Pl2yoffs)

Gilbert's W. Kolely (At st.
Mary's Stadium).
Bilrus Cafe w. Independents
cat Griffith Field).
Normington W. Contractors
(At Consumers Power Diamond).
Covered Wagon W. Barney's
Tailors cat Allis Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Plans under Ny - dass invelvs he
expenditure y 49, Csary Of
Oil, 600 000 - sssye s > srse-
mails, factories - $1,000
directly n ,dsisape 49, sddi'l
don, bu1inse q $500 he.s
dsusnds - p swing III = ( aaese
rate = hisl -. 81 - =
ned, 49, g I ~ !!t' -
than - 80 NJ - g
IL oeICrh %; J - = HI - ~
alnaess ~ lya11sl =
Aa6a ~, - - ~ 4 $3.50 <.
spsylsssIs is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
SOftbaH
Standings

RECREATION LEAGUE
fnuA
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Stocks Near Peaks,
Fractions 10 81 or
More Higher
Bidding for Carriers
Gives Market Second
Wind in Afternoon
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
ASSnctatad pracx Eipapr,,I yIy.i..v

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stock
market today took a fresh grip on
recovery and pushed into higher
territory on an improved volume.
Many of the industrial leaders
posted substantial gains at a fairly
active opening Advances we're ex-
tended during the first hour after
which there was a period of waver-
ing with some backdoWns and at the
finish pivotal issues were near their
tops, up fractions to point or more.
Transactions totaled around 900,-
900 shares.
Bidding for rails was factor in
giving the market its second wind.
Buying of the carrier shares. brok-
ers reported, was based in part on
belief the report of President Roose-
velt's fact-fnding board, submitted
today, would open the way for set
tlement of the railway wage dispute
On terms acceptable to the man.
agements.
The boards findings were pub
lished Just before the close and there
was a general hardening of prices as
market followers studied the recon-
mendatiOnS.
Medium and low-priced rail issues
led most sections Of the bond market
slightly higher with advances Of
fractions TO around a point near the
close
Evening star., 1941-11-05

II 100 AM 260.000 1900 Noon 800. 900
100 PM $40 900 200 PM $4,000
Total $50. 900
Unit OF trading, ten shares
r In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act, or So
curities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
ouarerly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included
xEx dividend xr Il rights. q Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock. Paid last
year fPayable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
rIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXC

Stock and Sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
AH-Stdr Game
Proceeds 10 Go
lou. 5. 0. Fund
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

It's been a long time coming
but it's finally here.
Proceeds from every conceivable
sports event have been turned
over for British war relief. Even
professional baseball lent hand
10 Finnish war relief at the con-
clusion of the 1910 Spring training
season.
But il was left to the major
leagues 10 lead the way in provid-
ing for The United States. And
they'll do il by devoting the net
proceeds Of the ninth annual All
Star game July 3 az Briggs Sta
.dium 10 the United Service Or
CARNATIONS for National Defense
Inc. for the raising Of funds for
army and navy recreational ac-
Invites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

100 yard high hurdles WON by swan.
son tNEl. KsveN t'ft. second Sta!NnEs
Pl thre Hsgel 'sEl fourth Raskin
oNWj ntth Collins tPt, stNfh. ftfRe
1o0.yard dash Won hy Bernard CsF)
Fnre tM' second Drake lMscb thlrd
rs herspaan tSb fourth Landau tCeI
fmh sarso~sk. CHaml, sixth. Tine
lO.5
Ho-ysra dash Won BY Cato Oac,
Dudley tCTt seCoud k0vach tSNI
hrd Ferro ,EI fourth small tHsrnl
mn uunoell tNWJ. SIXTH Time ~ !
ope-mue run won ~ Karl osFj. Pos
SCI CIV. second PirEsi CD. ihifd ks'
burn tSNl fourth Brown tsEI, fftn
koyatch 90. siNth Time 1884
i2O-yar1 low hurdles Wen by Swanson
tSEl. Beriugha 81 second Erase
tMacB tnird simonei 81, fourth. Kavi
eff oce), rftn Rafkin tNW., SiNth
Time I5i
sh,t pu,-Won by Neycn Ham
Ga.de (co, second Weber ,P) ,hrd
nnt We sEi. sKth. Distance. IS fee
52o-sard dash Won by Barko~sk
fHamD prase mac second tandal
Jar Mac n0h Burton t$El. sixth
Broad amp Won by nunnen CNR)
Arur1 tNN1 second spanEenberE tSEI
r"h StatlnEs tpI. sixth. Distance, 2,
feet ~ inches
ss0ssrI Jua Won hy BeckRth fRi
Frederick w second Marx 'Col. third
beu tSfl. fourth sinvau 6Hami, nfth
Rffer o. sixth Time 2.Ofs
Hgh Jump Won by Weaver fSFtt 80
FOR sern01 among kayIen tCep. Harte.
troI. Nuwphrss ct rI.f' and Wlisssn.
tSt1 Height Q feet inches
s-p.tarl relay Nrr hv Msckcnzi
rediar. Fraser Keeran Drake south
eastern. second Central. fhisd Ham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
7 Teams Picked
In Central Track

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June g.
Indiana and Noire Dame shared
the lavorite's berth TO win the
team championship tonight al the
sixteenth annual central collegiate
conference track meet in Mar
quette Stadium.
Among teams competing were
squads from the United States
Naval Academy and Pittsburgh in
the East. Purdue. Illinois. Wis
consin. Minnesota and Indiana
from the Big Ten. Oklahoma from
the Big Six; Miami and Bradley
from Ohio Alabama State from
the South; Prairie View TEX )
from the Southwest: Butler from
Indiana and Western state
Michigan Normal and Wayne from
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
j. NJ. . Evens
Bears Series

ANN ARBOR. June 6.-Hopes
of the California Bears 10 gain
revenge for the 400 defeat Tom
Harmon and his University Of
Michigan buddies handed them in
the Pacific Coast gridiron last
Fall were nippcd yesterday when
the Wolverines Big Ten cham
pionship nine evened their two
game series with the visitors by
taking the finale 81.
Neil Muir, Southpaw. pitched
and dubbed the home team 10 vic
tory. He opened the seventh in
ming with a triple, scored the ty-
ing run on Mike Sofiak's single
and hurled two-hit ball for the
last four innings.
California 600 100 OGf-2 .
Michigan OdO ol0 20x 3 1
kirtlan and Hoberg stoddard. Muir and
Harms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Crowds HEAVY
Factor in Open
Says Sdrdzen
BY GENE sARAZEN
ritten Especially for Init New. service

FORT WORTH, Tex. June g.
AS / look at this forty-fifth Ma
tional Open Golf championship to-
day from the viewpoint Of one who
is out there in the middle of the
battle, the things that stand out
most wildly to me are, first, that
the winner most likely will be a
medium. not long. hitter and, sec
ond, that the player who can't
stand the gaff Of big crowds is
going to be in a sad predicament
The question of the crowd may
be Of paramount Importance. The
people gathered on the Colonial
Club course yesterday made up
the biggest opening gallery day
I've ever seen for this event and /
have been in Open championship
crowds for % years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
ONLY sHUTE BROKE PAR

I said that those who predicted
n new scoring record here were
going 10 be proved far wrong and
/ think the opening day cards will
bear that out, with only Denny
Shute able 10 break par. He had
a great round, making a comeback
from his recent arm operation.
Two Of the most amazing rounds
In the history Of this tournament
were shot by Craig Woods. the
masters CHAMPION and Henry
Ransom, one Of these Texas boys.
Take Woods rounL. Here he
was starting the Open champion
ship with Z on the first hole and
proving his courage he bounced
back Off that 10 70, despite the
fact that he was strapped tp and
wearing a polo belt on account of
back injury II takes a cham
pion 10 play that kind Of golf un-
der the circumstances champion
with courage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Dempsey Makes Plans
To Use His Fists

What Jack Dempsey proposes
20 do Monday night az the Arena
howl where he Is scheduled 10
referee a wrestling bout between
Mango Singh and Won Schacht,
was the question on Promoter I'd
die Lewis mind today when nc
learned Dempsey had asked Com
missioner John J. Hettche for per-
mission 10 tape his hands
Dempsey explained 10 HettChe
that he didn't care 10 injure his
hands II ne was forced 10 use
them in keeping order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Carter Drives
To 5th Triumph

Duane Carter came from behind
TO nose out Carl Forberg for his
fifth triumph in six starts this
season at Motor City Speedway
last night
Jake Jacobson Of Pontiac crashed
through the guard rail on the
lower turn during the eighteenth
lap Of the feature. but before the
crash crew could arrive Jake was
out Of the car.
Eddie Ostwick led the field in
the pursuit race with AL Bonnell
and Perry Grimm following. Jacob
son won the consolation race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Bronco -
Beaten
Iowa

KALAMAZOO. June 6.-Iowa
gained an even split with Western
State in their two-game series by
a 81 victory yesterday The
BroncOs were held 10 four hits by
two Iowa hurlerS, Roy Stille and
Bob Stastny.
The game left Western State
with p victories TO two defeats
and gave Iowa a mark of 20 wins
IN 20 contests.
Iowa 600 020 030-5 - 3
Western MlchCa 700 2Oi Oo0.l 2
S'ilie. Stastny and Welp Johnson. An
dersen and Sargsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
TOO CAUTIOUS

AS for Ransom, he was one of
my playing partners and was close
10 sensational in shooting a 81 10
the turn. Then he became over
cautious and that was the answer
10 his incoming Representations
ness and the broad suggestion re-
peated by some Of his friends that
he had The tournament won on
the very first nine.
II looked AS though Ransom
would carry the colors for Texas
until he began 10 slip and now
Texas hopes seem 10 he wrapped
up IN Byron Nelson with a n Ben
Hogan with -, and Jimms
Demaret with -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Lou Nova Tackles
Robinson Toniqht

MINNEAPOLIS June 6 -1NS)
Lou Nova, tho California strong
hoy and one 81 The most logged
shadows along Joe Louis trail
detours from the title path tonight
at the Minneapolis auditorium n
battle Irish Jim Robinson. the
Philadelphia heavyweight.
Nova is a heavy favorite among
the loGal &SaPshlinS., gentry, but
RoblnSons camp was not cohced.
ING a thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
New Fight Broadcssters

NEW YORK. June &. -GNS) --
Don Dunphy. SportCaSter for radio
stations WINS. New York. and
Bill Corum. New York Journal
American sports columniSi. were
selected 70 announce the prize
fights that, effective June rs, Will
be carried over a national hook-up
of the Mutual BroadcaSting Com
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Normal Sends Ten

YPSILANTI. June Michigan
Normal VIII be represented by 10
tiackmen at the Central Collegi-
ate Conference outdoor champion
ships at Marquette University
Stadium. Milwaukee tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
TO PLAY STATE

EAST LANSING, June 6.-The
touring University of California
baseball team will move into the
Spartan stronghold today for the
first of two-game series with
Michigan State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

INDIANAPOLIS. June g
GNS) Wade Killefer, manager
of the indianapolis team in the
American Association. announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
PREP TRACK RESULTS

trsmcg fourth Eastern. ffthl Cooley
sixth Time 329
Pole vault-Tie for first between WISE
-aaa -XXllzscns -lsEl Bar1u HAM third
Llsks CNl fourth korny tCeJ Preston
10 and Collins tPJ. tie for fifth. Height
II feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
indianapolis Buys OutfeIder

purchase of outfielder Art Gre
ham of the Baltimore Orioles. who
batted in "a runs for the Orioles
last season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
WEEK END TRIPS
PLEASURE JAUNTS
ARE MORE ENJOYABLE
WITH A
GOOD USED CAR

MERCURY 90 club opera coupe radio
heater. ". tires finished IN attrsc-
tive Nassau green, one owner buy now
avoid the increase IN price YOU must hurry
10 he first only 500 down long terms.
ZEPHYR 1899 Dc uxe coupe. royal blue
hnIsh white sdevaIl tires low mileage
See 10 today. trade
HUPMOBILE- DYNAMIC ~ 1899 ds luxe
equipment sweet motor folks here :
luxurious car that Is hard - beat
only 1879
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-door sedan heater
beautiful Pacific blue finish This car IL
exceptionally clean IN every respect, sos
or your present car down balance ~
months AZ bank rates
CHEVROLET 80 club coupe special de
luxe beautiful in appearance and out.
standing mech radio. heater. etc guar
Your car or $50 down.
PONTIAC-ToVn sedan. 1870 Dark gray
built.in trunk push button radio heater
$3.50. SIS down viii trade
OLDSMOBILE.-1 1910 s-cylinder coupe and
sedan both cars practically brand new
radios, heaters. " = tires low down pay
nent.
DoDGE-'37 5-psss touring sedan excel
lent mech finish and trim exceptions lly
clean many extras. your car or $50 dn.
BUiCK-1a39 convertible coupe. special =
pass seres ONYX black W "a tires
Buick radio heater, defrosters forlights
etc. spotess red leather interior. written
guarantee f675 fun pucs Si25 On. Trade
your car.
EoRD-'37 Spas sedan. original black
finish good motor ana tires full price
1912. $40 down or trade.
PLYMOUTH 1911 de luxe coupe radio.
heater spoiless throughout low down
payment or your car.
These and many more real buys
will be found in today's Autos for
Sale" classification.
TIMES WANT ADS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
SEE $4,000 GATE

More than $4,000 is expected
70 be cleared. The money was
previously given 10 the Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball Play
.erS Of America, which will not
suffer by this move because il
has a large enough fund at the
present time.
The decision was made by the
major league advisory council yes
terday, meeting with Walter @.
Briggs in his Briggs Stadium Of
flee. Members Of the council arc
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, high
commissioner of baseball; Will
Harridge. president of the Ameri-
can League, and Ford Frick presi-
dent Of the National League
Del Baker. manager of the Ii
gers who won the American
League championship. will lead the
Junior loop, and Bill Mekeehnie
manager of the World Champion
Cincinnati Reds, will direct the
National League team, as has been
the custom in previous games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
SAME SYSTEM

Despite criticism of players cho,
sen last year, the same method
again will be followed this year
with the squads being selected by
a ma jority vote Of the eight man
ayers in each league. Each team
will have at least one player on
the squad.
Personnel Of the teams with he
announced July l. The American
League squad will wear home uni
forms and the National League
their travelling togs. Two umpireS
from each league will be chosen
al a later date
Should the game, now set fol
1t30 p. m, July s, be postponed
liz Will he played at 10 a. m. the
following day. July 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

Downtown
Detroit
90 Monroe Ave
North Detroit
1920 Llysrnois
/ e5tq woodward
i36fs Fsnksii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

These and many more real buys
will be found in todsy's Autos for
Sale" classification.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

l am speaking to my Protestant
listeners directly now because we'
who are the majority group, most
desperately need to struggle
against such prejudice as only ma
jority groups can effect. But we
all need to keep these principles in
mind. And / am speaking not
simply in behalf of our friends in
minority groups, but most Of all
for our own sakes, for we are the
worst sufferers.
Third, cultivate mountaineering
and then friendship with persons
of other, groups. 1t is only thus
you can really come to see people
as personalities and not as imper-
sonal members of a group. Again
this will not be so much of a con-
tribution to the persons whom you
may befriepd as it will be to your
own self, for you will discover new
resources of the human spirit.
For myself, / think it's an excel
lent thing to worship with other
groups. l like to go to synagogue
and hear the sonorous reading in
Hebrew, thinking that perhaps
these very sounds were in the ears
of Jesus of Nazareth as he also
worshipped in synagogue, where
the scroll of the law and of the
prophets were kept with piOus care.
l like to worship with Catholic
friends who observe the mass. For
while / could not myself be a Jew
nor yet a Catholic l feel closer to
other people when, in their pres
ence, I approach the same God they
worship.
This is the way of Brotherhood.
This is the way of democracy. This
is. the way of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ, whose blessed mother
was the queen of Jewish woman
hood. Let US pray: Our Father
God, Father of all humanity, help
US to resist the downward drag of
our sinful dispositions whereby we
look down upon any of thy children.
Make US valiant to face reality and
to make this, indeed, a nation with
justice and liberty for all. For
Jesus sake. Amen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
LOST! ONE
COLUMNIST!

Samuel o. Reed, who since De-
cember has been contributing a
weekly column of comment to this
paper, will have a new job Satur-
day with his Uncle Samuel! Sam
is among the draftees who will be
indicted into service Saturday.
A graduate of the University of
Minnesota and president of the St.
Paul branch of the N. A. A. C. p,
Mr.. Reed is one of the most prom
ising young leaders developed in
Minnesota in recent years.
He is chairman of the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee, a group
whose activity in behalf of Negroes
in defense, military and industrial,
has attracted nationwide attention.