davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

MISS DOROTHY PL E G U E
became the bride of Staff. Sergt.
John Line Saturday evening in
q lovely home ceremony at the
home of her parents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Mrs. Snay

MRS. EDWIN SNAY was Mar
garet Allor before her marriage
this morning in st. Louis Cath
Ollie church at Z o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Mrs. Brouwer

MRS. HARRY BROUWER
(Cheryl Kidd, who with her
husband, are on a wedding trip
10 the Smoky Mountains, follow
ing their marriage, Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Mothers, Children
Hold Wiener Roast

MIR. AND MRS. MAURICE
E. VAN HOUTTE, 246 Croker
boulevard, on Friday night were
hosts to members of the Croker
Harper Mothers and Children's
Club at wiener roast held on
the lawn at their residence.
Each of the families attend
ing contributed cake, ice cream,
lemonade or charcoal. The chill
drers wore festive hats, and fol-
lowing refreshments, the moth
ers and children joined in a pro-
gram of games. At dusk marsh
mallows were toasted over open
fires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Houtte en-
tertained the gathering with q
number of humorous Belgian
songs.
Attending the gathering were:
Mrs. Ray Kaul and her three
children, Winona, Joan and
Richard; Mrs. Walter Allor and
her son, Jimmy; Mrs. Gabron
Anton and children Jeanette,
Lillian and Junior; Mrs. George
Ballantine and children James,
Joseph and George; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Houtte and their six
children, Robert, Leona, Ray,
Richard, Mary Ellis and Ronald
Out of town guests were: Miss
Doris Nichols, of Roseville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston
OF Detroit, who with their sor
Milton, and his two children
Mary and Doris were weekend
guests Of the Van Houtte's.
MIR. AND MRS. Earl
KNIGHT and children, Jerom'
and Jane, of Kendrick avenue
returned Saturday after q fort
night visit in Northern Michigan
Mrs. John link, sister of Mrs
Knight, accompanied the groul
and will remain at the Knigh
home a few days before she re
turns to her home In Chatham
Ont.
CIRCLE ONE OF THE WON
EMS GUILD of Zion Evangelical
hur C will hold q pot-lucl
luncheon, Thursday, at 1890 p
M. at the home of Mrs. William
Babe, 35 Scott Blvd. Guile
friends are invited to attend
Bring own dishes and silver
ware.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

MR.. AND MRS. HAZEN
VOORHEES,, Bergetta Boldt and
Virginia !. Miller spent the
weekend at Lake Port, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
BOULEY, STAR FROSH TACKLE,
 MAY JOIN '|RISH'
Marianapolis Boys From Connecticut Also Inter.
 ested in NOtre Dame

Newton, Mass, April 22-(uPl. For the second time in nontn, Sa Bouley, 220-pound freshman tackle at Boston college, was peleveo abo,,t to transfer to Notre Dame where he may resume his footnah career under Frank w. Leahy, 1or' mer B. o. coach. ...
 Bouiey, who hitchhiked to ili1 Norwalk, Conn.,, home shortly aIter Leahy left for Notre Dame but later returned, reportdly was enroute pS train to Chicago.
 college authorities only would ga: init that Bouley did not attend classes yesterday, but reports GIT. culated that Ed McKeever, one oi feahy's assistants, had conferred with the youth during @ visit here last week. .
 ST have nothing to say on the n,atter-at least I have nothing 70 say for publication" said Coach Denny Myers. "Bouley WasnT aS practice yesterday Thats all know" ,s
 Boston college feared, 1t was said, a wholesale raid of prominent young players who were enrolled at Mari- anapolis academy, Thompsonville' Conn, including Gerry Cownig' Buck Higgins and Jack Furey. vito Ananis, Marianpolis coach wno starred on the B. 0. Cotton Bowl team of two years ago under Leany' purportedly motored to South Bend, ind., last week with Cowhig ana Higgins for Q visit to Notre Dame.
 In spring practice, Bouley's tack. ling had been so devastating that Myers had used him only on o1ense'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Pro Golfers Warned Not To File Clubs

Newton, Mass, April 22-(UP) - President Harold W. Pierce of the Q. s. Golf Association warns pro- Sessional golfers that they are vio- lating the rules by filing" the faces of iron clubs to apply backspin to shots.
 Pierce, recently returned from the spring meeting of the U. s. c. A. executive committee, told the ser- vic section of the M. G. A. at @ Commonwealth Country Club din. ner last night that 1t was up to the P. c. A. to enforce the rules. 4 "The U. s c. A. cannot enforce the rules all over the country" Pierce said, because 1t doesn't con- trol all the tournaments. It is up to the sectional and other associa- tons to see that their members play within the rules"
 Pierce said that all entrants in the U. s. Open Championship will be reminded of the rule forbidding the marking of clubs flor the ob- vious purpose of putting @ cut on the ball' and that if any entrants "are caught with dishgured club faces, they will be disqualified"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
LUX CLOCK GOLF
 LEAGUE READY

The Lux Clock Mems Golf League will start its lo4i season at the East Mountain Golf Course during the week of April 28th. Matches will be played under @ three-quarter hand leap basis of all matches will be on the first nine for the first round. Course rules will govern play.
 Eighteen two-men teams make up the League and all matches will be plyaed after five o'clock on week day nights. The second round will be played on the second nine with the play-off between the winners of the first round and the second round at the end of the season to determine the Championship team for the year.
 The League Is under the super vision of . five-man committee made up of Roger Drufa. Edward Koslosky. Frank Gowen. Fred 0oui- let and Rudy uesKter. 0owen func- tions as Secretary and Drufa as Treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

tributors and Salesmen. we haven't set any price on the club, but that can be easily taken care of when MT. Farley is ready to talk business"
 Ruppert indicated trustees of the estate have received no other offers when he said "it's hard to find buy CTS in times like these"
 "The estate must be liquidated," he said, but even so I wish we could retain ai1 interest in the club"
 Ruppert insisted that the Yan- kees must be sold with the Newark farm club of the International league, the Kansas city team of the American Association and flew other minor league outfits" He de- clined to name the asking price for the entire setup but did not deny that $4000,0o0 was Q reasonal es- timate.
 The Yankees, he predicted, would win the American league pennant race in e three e-cornered fight with Boston and Cleveland. If the Yankees don't win," he said, "Td like to zee Boston take the pen- nant for sentimental reasons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Joe Wood Junior Most Likely To
 "Make" Big Show

New Haven, Conn, April 22-(UP) Collegiate baseballS most famous family feud--the battle of the woods" - il, which four members of the Wood family annually match brains and brawn on the diamond will be curtailed in i942 by sradua- ton and the military draft.
 Joe Wood, Jr., son of Yale Coach "smoky" Joe Wood, Cleveland's great pitcher of yesteryear, wound up his college career yesterday by stealing the show from his two brothers as Yale defeated Colgate, ii-6. :,
 Joe, Jr., went the route against Colgate and scattered 10 hits while brother Steve was sent to the show CTS in the seventh inning after givs ing up Ii hits to his fathers team.
 Another brother, Bob, played O fair game for Colgate ct first base, getting one hit out of four trips to the plate. Both he and Steve 10 Into the army when the present school year Is over. Both already have taken physical examinations.
 All three hope to play ball some day in the American league-where their father performed for both Cleveland and Boston.
 Looks Best
 Joe, Jr., apparently has the best chance of getting into the big leagues. He said that . number of scouts had told his father not to do anything until you hear from me-" He is Q senior in school and may get his chance tt the close of the school year, since his draft number is well down the Hist.
 Besides holding Colgate ru1iless In five innings, he connected for three hits in Ave trips, one of them Q triple to center field. He fled out twice.
 "smoky" Joe, in figuring his sons chances to make good in the major leagues, said:
 "They've got to be 6 little better than they are now, but I think they all have 6 chance. Which is the better player of the three? Wei. now, you1l have to pin that on somebody else, I'm afraid I don't know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Arn1y-NaOy Golf
 Match Next Sun.

Laiehurst, ". T., April 22.- (UP)-vic Ghezxi, professional golfer from Deal, N. ], and Charles Whitehead, New Jersey state amateur champion, will substitute for navy Offlcers orig inally named tO play the army In . challenge golf match next Sunday, it was announced to- day.
 The navy did not disclose whether Ghezxi or Whitehead had enlisted or not but de. scribed the two as embryonic navy personnel" and Sald they would meet I'd (POrky) Oliver, golf professional, and T. Suf- fern Taller, top flight amateur, both of whom gre with tht army at Fort Dix, on the Lake. wood Country club course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
ST. AIMS AND ST. MARYS TAKE
 CLOSE CONTESTS
"Hill" Team l3.2 Winner; Fine Pitching Heavy Hit.
 ting in Parochial Loop

Though no less than 20 runs were scored in one game, 1t was the best of three contests which featured the opening of the Parochial League baseball season yesterday at various city park diamonds as St. Ann's de- feated St. Joseph's squad IS to 13 though only IS hits were made in the game but ten errors were chalked Up against both outfits. St. Anns got of to 6 great start with five runs in the first inning, then followed with four more in the sec- ond and then two apiece in the third, fourth and fifth innings. St. Joe's started slowly with single run in the first but warmed up with two more and finished with four in the fourth and as many more 1n the seventh but were two runs shy of Q tic at the end of the seven in- ming contest. Malenfant and driska were the heavy sluggers of the op- posing teams.
 We'll Done
 St. Mary's 6-3 win over the Sacred Hearts was impressive because Davis allowed the Hearts but two hits and Burns hit hard, the winning pitcher flaming l2 batters and holding the losers without e hit until the eighth inning. McGrath's triple also came In handy for the Cole street squad. Easy Win
 Defending champion St. Francis Xavier squad turned in Q one.sided i3 to 2 win over Sts. Peter and Paul boys with i2 runs in three innings as Babe Mccarthy struck out IS, and almost pitched c perfect game, Graham getting one hit of his delivery. Executive Secretary John ?. Titzmaurice represented Mayor Vincent sculiy by throwing out the first ball, to open the season ct Hamilton Park, and then presented the St. Francis Xavier team with the three year trophy won by the Parochial champions.
 Scores:
 St. Francis Xavier R H E ......... 03l 500 4-i3 6 l Sts. Peter G Paul
 ......... O02 900 0-2 1 MCSdEVy uho SuhtPaVhp VHAuSei Hamilton and Graham. Umpire, Lat tanzio.
 R 1T D St. Mary's .... 022 002 0-8 5 2 Sacred Heart 900 003 0-3 2 1
 Davis and Burns; Brennan, Dunn and Mccoy, White. Umpire, Runi- vidge.
 | St, Anr,'s .,.. B42 220 0-i6 10 { St. Joseph ... l22 400 Ei3 6 6
 Lefty and Malenfant; 0riska and Stokes. Umpire, F!ahive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
nz ED
 s|a sS g g |a X E 5| |S E |S S E E zz u f i
rsc Sees Dispose as His Best Bet in Derby; Atten' ton to Be Pointed for Belmont Stakes; Trainer
 Respects Bold Irishman and King Cole
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

Max Hirsch has just about decid- ed that the King Ranchs Dispose will be his horse In the Kentucky Derby, May 3.
 Mrs. Parker Cornings Attention $ now being pointed for the Belmont Stakes.
 If Attention comes to hand soon- CT than I anticipate, Mrs. Corning may decide to run him ct the Downs" explains Trainer Hirsch, but for the time being I am not figuring on having him ready so early.
 "Mrs Corning, I am pretty sure, would rather win the Belmont than the Derby, so we are planning in that direction"
 When Hirsch took Dispose to Hia- leah for the first time in February he said that while this son of Dis- covery was a good, rugged colt, he considered Attention better one.
 Hirsch is not certain now. Dis- pose took the Bahamas aFindicap in record time and stayed in front of a determined Curious Coin to cap ture the FlsminSo in faster time than Bimelech recorded over the same distance the same afternoon though hustled along by Hash.
 Hirsch suspects that a mile and Q quarter may be too much for Arnold Haner's Big tSakes and the geld1ng, , Harvard Square.
 Lske everybody else, Hirsch feels that Jim Fitzsimmons is going to be tough in the 3-year-old division this year. Sunny Jim had fine 2.year- olds last season in Bold 1rishman and King Cole, and they are ready for the races.
 Hirsch recalls the day his Bold Yer ture won the Derby, and Gran. vile, sent out by Fitz, uIlseated Jimmy Stout at the start. That was hard luck for Fitz and a reat break for Hirsch, though Max always has been positive Bold Venture would have prevailed anyway. Bold Venture trimmed Joseph E. Widener,s highly regarded Brevity that day in 1936.
 Brevity had set @ world record at Hialeail, and was a popaulr 6 choice as was Bimelech year ago.
 Bold Venture further demon- strated his worth 6 week after re- polling Brevity by beating Granville in a hot Pimlico finish.
 Those playing the winter book, or toying with the idea. will pay atten- ton to what Max Hirsch says about Attention and the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Rappelt's Team Honored As St. Thomas Pin Champs

Members of the St. Thomas Holy Name Society bowling league, some sixty in number, gathered at tho Chase Country Club last night fcr the seventh annual event which brings to close the annual pin competition which this past season, saw the team captioned by Freddie Rappelt came through as league champions with Q six game margin over the rununers-up teams cap- tained by Jack Hanlon and George Miller: who also owned the sea- son high average of loo.io.
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly presided aa toastmaster last evening and aWard- ed prizes, the speakers including the various team captains, and Ed- ward J. Fitzgerald and John A. Cluney, sports editor ef the Water. bury Democrat. George Miller ana Jack Hanlon were again chosen chairman and secretary of the coifl- mittee, with the final results in three divisions as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
PEP AND SILVA AT HARTFORD TONIGHT

Hartford, April 22-Although no championships will be at stake when Lou Viscusi presents his all action fight card tonight at the Foot Guard Armory here, interest of the fans could hardly be any more intense in title matches than they are in the bouts as arranged. The program will consist of two co-feature eight round bouts, two special sixes and Q four-round curtain raiser and the first will be put on at 8:30.
 All the principals in the battles were reported to be in excellent phy- sical shape for the contests. Marty Servo, the unwefeated and popular welterweight from Schenectady, N. Y. who meets Billy Duffy, Hartford's collegiate boxer, has been raising havoc with his spar mates and he retains his position as fvaorite to win over the Frog Hollow boy. Beau Jack, Holyoke's latest fistic sensa- ton, despite the fact that he will go the eight-roudn distance for the first time, is e prime public choice to defeat Bobby Reilly 10 Clifton, N. J.
 There is some question of doubt aS to whether Willie Pep, Hartfords undefeated featherweight, will be able to keep his record intact. He meets Mexican Joe Silva in one of the two sixes and the Mex is the toughest opponent he has yet faced. Freddie Cabral of Boston, undefeat- ed welterweight, also puts his per- feet ring record on the line against tough and rugged scrapper from Willimantic, Joe Cans in the other six. The Blond Tiger of Lowell. Mass. and Billy Marcus of Hartford will open the show with 6 four rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Nash Team Takes Post Office Pin
 Championship

waterbury Post ofiice bowling league will offlcially finish its sea- son with its annual banquet to Do held at Moynihan's Saturday night of this week. at which time, the guests of honor will include the Nash Neversweats, champions of the i040-4i season recently completed. Joe Deeley's Deckhands from the good ship Postage Due" finished in second place, after leading the loop for quite Q spell, while Joe Paifner's Pistachios battled their way Up from the confines of the league cellar to tl{th place, with Alexander's team winning Q roll-oh for sixth place.
 Offaoers of the league are Oscar stafstrom, president; Thomas Pha- len, secretary, and John Daly, ST. frna as,HaP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
This, That And The Other

It interesting Cleveland Alexander fund the New York Mirror has passed the $o marA interesting st is the names of two contributors Rudy Mond couple of wrestling mpfessaos that Parker frequently of in print phoney which made good living for both bowling trophy awarded Tommy Qunln captain the winning team the Conception
 league that could imagine huge distinction the Golfers Association bring Patty Berg Deweiler Woodbridge club In June July for the British Red Cross will be providing sports spectacle that will given weather George Seber the Wampan0ag president the state PGA real Beau Brumme who taken Jack for Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Durfee gofs observing of married life today Congratulations folks!
 that will n the the State elected M BLACK It's president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
ThiSSpOrting
 World
counecticut Has Another Chapman Case
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

on the face of it. the charge not moer one oOu Dick Chapman national amateur and weay cnrnpion trying with murder In connuon w induction the U army ora wncn M to have crcvented when he accepted pCsO ,sr AagTAT athletic Southeast Air Corps training Montgomery This morning he was eporseo advsnced by his over articles m e @
 c referred to his draft In other words or III "sacker the same erm ppn ,nS f1esev when he posed picture in the snPyaos overas showing above PAIENA Lsn soes Jack never live that down. Tor coppeo the last election when Gene lunney Sf for Wlk Tor ne cannOC question Dempsys physical after what happened @ Dempsey Roosevelt man, and In poltc' @S " war ~ love, everything goeS
 However get back to Chapman the gold spoon o " - sulks htte but tougn man As defending national amateur M
 choice North South Open a fnenurs Pnehu picture by sometnng nAe and and tagged something turned the trick lad who to Waterbury aSt Augus or
 but he knocked out nere
 too as Pillows finals but missed the top spot when Artie Brooks played sensational gon 70 Das % W Dick had without the again. Without unduly, 70 DC pEety
 ont apt and fold when the going ses real tough.
 However he is quoted after the Greenwich draft his draft classification (depe ms wealth presge draft board amounted to over ruling physician" and then he quoted T never military service because Walter hospital full of aeges and subject to HAY FEVER in acute payof however is this M Chapman stated today that he most anxious to De o any sece 70 ms country that he deemed capable of performing
 did he try to get his IA draft classincaon changed which credit the Greenwich draft board he unable do And then again. can you imagine society golfer a the Walter Reed hospital found him 90 full chance be barbs of coNscENcE'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
CITY.WIDE SOFTBALL

Managers and team repreSenta- tives of twelve teams in the City, Wide Softball league are expected to be on hand tonight at an impor- tant meeting. called by President Johnny Thompson ct the Central YMCA ct 6 o'clock. The season is scheduled to open Monday, May IA on various local fields assigned by the park department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

flight three game for the season - B. dagain-l840. flight single game for the sea- son = J. Officer-654.
 First Division Hight average - George Miller - i09.l9. High three game - Jack Hanion -378.
 High single game-Bernard 0a- gain - 16o.
 Second Division High average ge-McManamy-lOo.oV' High three game - F. Rappelt- 3el. ... Higf, single game-B. Finn-l42.
 Third Division High average - Chris Hanley - se.3. High three game - Chick Carney 1884.
 High single game-Mike drout-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
By JACK GUENTEIER

By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Cosrespondent)
 New York, April 22-(UP>-Eyery year, just about this time in the spring, along comes horse who upsets the best laid Kentucky Derby plans of experts and ra!lbirds alike. He hasn't much of Q record to speak of, he hasn't been seen in any stakes and not even his owner has tipped him as c threat.
 This year the hst-minute. Derby hope Is Robert Morris. Until two weeks ago the bay son of Jacopo was completely unknown and Q wary bettor could have climbed on in the future books at 40-l for oil he wanted. Today the price is down to l0.l and If you ask for very much the odds will drop lower. The reason is that Robert Morris has just won a race that has lifted him out of the dark-horse class. After an in.and- out career of just four starts as c juvenile, he got up in the final strides ct Jamaica last Saturday to whip six older thorough. breds In the 10000 Excelsior Han dicap. The way he did 1t warns that he may take c lot of catching on May 3.
 Robert Morris was bought by J. ?. Byers at Saratoga in 1889 for $2,200 and he was put in the hands of T. II. McCreery. He came out the first time last April ct Jamaica and won handily. Tn. his next three attempts he ddin't have tho same success. Kept in New York, he was second, third and then fourth before he was retied prematurely with c sore ankle.
 At the end of this first season he had earned only $i,iB0 and there was little in his first four perfor- mances that could be interpreted over enthusiastically. His ankle was nursed over the winter and he didn't return to the races until two weeks ago when he started against Master Henry, Bolivar and c few other derby long. shots at . mile mad 70 yards.
 Robert Morris won that race by c length and c half in the good time of i:42 4.6. Then on Saturday he went against such vaunted handicap stars as Hash and Fenelon and closed like Q bull dog to score by 6 head in Q driving finish in 1:44 3-S for e mile and l.l6. That was the race that made him-although his weak joint caused him to swerve slightly at the ed.
 It was one of the best perfor- mances by a derby hope this season and 1t meant that Robert Morris is a name to mark down when the field is called for the Wood Memor- ial on Saturday. If his ankle holds up and he goes we'll there, it's on to the derby-and later the Belmont stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
PROVIDENCE TO HAVE
 $5,OOO GOLF TOURNEY

Providence. R. l., April 22.-(UP) This city will stage c $500 open tournament at its Triggs Memorial Golf club in September.
 The tournament. announced yes terday by City Council President Frank Rao, was made possible by the state legislatures approval oi a 1l0,O00 appropriation and a plan to charge admission to the course P. c. A. tournament manager Fred Corcoran set tentative dates as Sept 26-28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
COLGATE WALLOPED

New Haven, Conn, April a. (UP)-Yale Universtty's baseball team jumped into an early lead to defeat Colgate here yesterday, il to s. The Elis garnered is hits. to Colgate,s 10.
 Joe wood, Jr., who pitched for Yale, connected for three hits. His bothers, Steve and Bob, played for Colgate, as Joe Wood, ST., the Yale coach, watched from the sidelines.