davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
SUMMARY OF Fl5Hlh6
 REGULATIONS ON AIR

A series of radio broadcasts sum- marking 1S41 fishing regulations began last night on radio station KINY. The broadcasts, prepared bl the Fish and Wiidlife Service, will be heard at g o'clock every night
 A similar series is being prepared ,by station KGBU in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
BEATEN TO DRAW

CHEYENNE. Wyo, May 22-The draft board looked and looked for Eddie Whitten, wondering if he wasn't trying to delay service. Then the board found hirn-right in the army. He had enlisted two months before, forgetting to tell the draft officials about It.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
STEFANS50N MANUAL
 FOR ARCTIC PLIERS IS
 PRINTED AT CAPITAL

A 536-page, two-volume, Arctic Manual prepared by Vilhjalmllr stefansson for the Air Corpss, U. s. Army, has been issued by the Printing, Office and ,opies received here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
It's Another Girl Baby for
 Harold I(kes

Secretary of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes is father again. And again it's a girl.
 News reports telling of the ar rival of the second daughter to the Secretary and his young wife have been received from Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

Clean soiled light colored candles by rubbing gently and quickly with a cloth rinsed out of warm water. Lay the candles on a flat surface to dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
LEAVING FOR STATES

Mrs. Roy Sebern will leave to- morrow on the North Sea fol medical treatment at Kansas City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

Runner-up for the title of Miss Philadelphia" last year, Gloria Farrell Barstow has been sued for divorce by her husband, Harry M. Barstow, Jr., Atlantic City, N. J., real estate man. The suit, filed in Trenton, N. J., names Frank Reagan, University of Pefinsylvania football star, as CO., respondent. Reagan denied hav- tng met either Barstow or his
 wife.
 Bananas are ripe enough to use served alone or with other fooos when the yellow peel is fleckeo with brown spots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
RICH FUR CARGO
 CONES DOWN TAku

A rich haul of 1f8 beaver skins l6 marten and eight mink from British Columbia were brought tc Juneau today by Billy Watson and amily by riverboat down the Taku
 The skins were passed through 1ustcms at the City Dock and were icing sealed by the Alaska Gamt commission this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

The first book printed in the western hemisphere was a Mexi- can volume.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Twilight League Race
III citizens Tonight

won eight Of the ten games they
have played this year. A vic
tory tonight would put the Bar
men into the lead; q defeat would
drop them into second place on
q par with the Cleaners. Should
Koleky win tonight there Is a
possibility that the race will 60
into q three way battle for the
lead as Gilbert's Is scheduled to
play q strong Fisher Towers
team tomorrow.
Johnnie's Bar moved into
first place on q forfeit by. the
Owls Club Thursday night.
In the Recreation league Mill
er's Creamery will take on the
Merchants ut the Covered Wa
gon diamond. The Creamery II
in third place. the Merchants in
sixth. A struggle for sixth place
will take place In the Junior
league when Normington Laun-
dry and the Merchants clash at
Griffith field. And in the Fum-
BILE league the second place Sal
ter's Market team and the Mer-
chants will put on . show at
Allis Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
American League Seeks to Regain Prestige In

or another there may be what
will practically amount to q
Yankee Dodger engagement
which could well be q sort Of
preview to the 1o4l world series.
Elmer Riddle won eight games
for the Reds without q defeat.
but you don't see his name in the
Nationals lineup. The managers
evidently considered the all-star
too heavy . mental load for the
youngster.
Such competent young left
handlers as Ernie White of the
Cardinals and Vern Olsen of the
Cubs were passed up by the Ma
tionals to make room for the an
cient and honorable Carl Hub
bell. The Giant southpaw is on
the other side of the hill and is
no longer sure of lasting nine in
nings, but for the one or two in
nings he will work for Bill Nc
Kechnie, he's still the old
master.
The Ave National l. League
pitchers in 1910 were Paul Der
ringer, Bucky Walters, Whitlow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

baseball too much publicity, or
something, in the eyes of the
unwise men at the gGme's head.
so they took the selections away
from the customers and gave
them to the managers.
The later have done q better
job this time than in the past.
The rosters are proof that neith-
er league doesn't intend to lose.
Seasons records have been dis
carded in many cases where the
pilots felt they were not indica-
tive of the players ability or of
his qualifications for the task at
hand. The idea of being nice to
everybody by naming as nearly
as possible an equal number of
players from each club has been
forgotten. So has sentiment.
RIDDLE AND WHITE
PASSED UP FOR VETS
Managers evidently believe
New York has the more skill
full players in the American and
Brooklyn in the National. Any
way, they named q half dozen
from each outfit, so at one time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
~ HARRY GRAYsON

oTheSe was q time when the
National League paid little at
tention to the all-star game, but
that wasn't the case q year ago
when ~ men of the senior cir
cult shut out the American
Leaguers, 40, in st. Louis.
The Nationl Leaguers regain
ed . lot Of prestige with that
performance, and smarting from
humiliation at every turn in 1910.
the American L eagu ers will
swing for keeps in Detroit, July
8.
The scoffed-at elder wheel
not only copied the all-star last
summer, but also whitewashed
the junior set, 10, in the spring
battle for Finnish relief in Tam
pa. They added the insult when
the Cincinnatis outlasted the De-
troits in q seven-game world
series.
Originally the fans were al
lowed TO name the teams in ma
tion-wide polls. But that gave
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
EmmyDykes
Suspended
Indefinitely

OCHICAGO, July 7-(R-Pres-
ident William Harridge of the
American League obviously has
decided that the time has come to
James Joseph Dykes, razor
tongued Chicago White Sox
manager, in his place.
Dykes, the scourge of the
league umpires, drew an indef-
mite suspension and singing re-
buke yesterday from Harridge
after being thrown out of Sat-
urday's game with Cleveland by
Umpire Steve Basil.
His Punishment folio W e d
Dykes charges that players In
the Cleveland bullpen interfer-
ed with Taft Wright's efforts to
catch foul fly in right field.
Harridge said Dykes used lob
scene and abusive language to
Umpire Basil and indicated the
fiery manager would remain off
the field for quite. some time.
He added that Dykes suspen-
sion would not be lifted until
"He can satisfy the American
League office that In the future
he will fall In line with the
other seven managers In con-
Quoting himself and his ball club
on the field"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

Wyatt, Larry French and Hub
bell. Each stayed two innings
except Hubbell, who worked the
ninth. Four Of the ave pitch
ers are back again. Only French
failed to make the club. Nc
Kechnie could retain the same
order and use Claude Passeau,
Lon Warneke or Cy Blanton
in French's place.
II Is still said that the Ameri-
can is . batters' league whereas
the National leans to pitching.
That may be true, but the Amer
leans certainly don't suffer in
the box when they start with
Bob Teller.
DIMAGGIO STEALS SHOW;
PETE REISER MAKES BOW
AS great as Teller is, he is Sec
ondary in importance to Joe
DiMaggio, who sails into the all
star fresh from his record con-
secutive- game batting streak.
How would you like to have
an outfield comprising DiMaggio
hanked by Ted Williams and jeff
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

Heath? Del Baker has explo-
sive inhelders, too.
The Red Sox felt that Jim
Tabor and his $50 average
should have been, named, but
the managers doubt thought the
Alabaman threw too erratically
now and then.
Jimmy Dykes argues that Luke
Appling Il . more accomplished
shortstop than Lou Boudreau.
but the Cleveland kid will be at
the post at the finish provided
the Americans have q lead.
Frank Mccormick was the
National L eagues most val
liable player last season. but be-
cause he il batting no more than
$50 and has hit into so many
double plays, he was picked by
McKechnie only after an in
jury forced Dolph Camilli to
turn down the assignment. With
Johnny Mize around, however,
Mccormick isn't expected to get
much work.
Joe Medwick got in only be-
cause Hank Leiber was beaned,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

ed into fourth place in the coun-
ty baseball league here yester-
day when it edged New Haven,
6-5, behind the Ave hit hurting
Of Frank Ruyle,
Ruyle gave no hits until the
fourth. He struck out IS bat
ters, walked only one to give
one of the best pitching perform
ances in the league for the day.
Al Frink started for New Haven
but was relieved in the second
inning by Ed Frost.
Swixerczynski, Roseville
catcher, led the batting with
two hits in three official tries.
Gibala paced New Haven with
two hits In three attempts.
hardwood, Roseville ART
sacker, played . standout snms
in the field. He made several
spectacular saves.
Score:
Rssev'IIe see go 1le-S
New H'ea 80 90 o3e-y 3 I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Bud Ward
Joins Evans
First Golfer 70 Defend
Western Since 1879
BY LOUDON KELLY

OCOLORADO SPRINGS, July
7-(R-Western Amateur cham
pion Bud Ward fell in step today
with Chick Evans and other fine
golfers of another era.
The present, personified by
the strong-wristed, blue-eyed
Ward, from Spokane, wash.
caught up with the past, repre-
sented by Evans and his con-
temporaries, when Ward won
his second consecutive Western
crown.
Nobody else had licked one Of
the biggest jinxes In American
golf and won this event twice
in Q row since Evans closed .
run of four consecutive Westsrns
in 1923, when the ball Wa small
er, the clubs fewer and links
men wore short pants.
The 20-year-old Ward con-
quered Texas Harry Todd. four
years younger, : and 2, in the
championship match yesterday
and when the contest ended on
the seth green. the man from
the Washington wheat country
had finished giving mountain
girted Broadmoor . real laeing
for the six days Of the meet.
In 14o holes Of play Ward,
national amateur champion in
1899, broke par by SIN shots, al
though he shot 143 In the quail
flying rounds 70 the medal.win-
ming 141 by Todd, the Dallab
veteran.
He couldn't Be blamed when
no drawled aftarward that ~l'm
still batting . thousand. This b
only the second time I've COM
peted In the western"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Male Entrants Keep
State Open a Home

oSAGINAW. MICH, July Z
R)-Thanks to the skill Of the
Male entries. Michigan keeps
some of her state open tennis
tournament championships right
here at home.
While Gene Russell of West
ern Michigan College was an
nexing the mems single title
and two Wolverine staters
shared the double crown in An
ais yesterday, the women's
honors were yielded to feminine
stars from Toledo.
Russell defeated Bill Culver
Of Kalamazoo College, his col
lsgiate rival. in straight sets,
o., 81, SO, for the singles
championship. Culver and Eric
Pratt Of Kalamazoo won . tough
match from Wally Preston and
Ed Rosxak of Hamtramck, SIS.
SO, 40, 81, 81, for the doubles
title. N
Meanwhile, Miss Geraldine
Leitner of Toledo easily defeat
ed Lucille Daley Of Saginaw,
Ga, 81. in the women's singles
finals. Then she paired with
lgarearet Hart Of Toledo 70 take
ths. doubles championship IN .
warm struggle with Elizabeth
and Louise Blackman. Detroit
sisters 81. 40, Us.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Thompson
AmmeXeS
Marathon

aDCTROIT, July 7-R-Driv-
ing an eight-foot hydroplane
through high water and then
weeds, 29-year-old Charles
Thompson, Detroit electrician
won the gruelling 6O-miie
e Marysville-to-Detro cupboard
marathon yesterday.
Thompson's class q boat nego-
tiated the route irf one hour, 81
minutes and 80 seconds to lead
rs fnishers across the line in
the starting field of more than
IS craft. He won $120 In prize
money.
A squall struck while Thomp-
son was out In Lake st. Clair
and later he was caught in weeds
for Ave minutes.
Bernard Byrnes Of Detroit, In
Q service runabout, was the hrst
TO Anish in that type of craft,
coming In fourth behind Milford
Harrison Of Vermillion and Mike
Rogowshi Of Detroit.
Last to finish was 16-year-old
Joann Maths Of Erie, Pa. only
woman entrsnt, she was stalled
by carburetor trouble but stuck
in the race although finishing
after the timers had departed.
a broken connecting rod
forced Fred N. Zeder, Jr.. Z
favorite Of the race before Il
started.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT

ODCTROIT, July 7-tR-Hav-
ing taken . severe kicking
around for more than q year
now, the American Leaguers
are thoroughly tired Of II and
will be in . determined frame
of mind when they tansle with
their National League rivals in
the ninth annual all-star game
ut Briggs Stadium tomorrow.
It is partly for this reason, no
doubt, that the Americans have
been established favorites in the
betting. They have become the
hungry "have-notes," injured Of
pride, whereas the National
Leaguers are glutted with vic
tories lately almost to the point
of complacency.
The Senior Leaguers began
giving President Will Harridge's
boys their Jumps in the all-star
game played at Tampa Spring
before last for the Finnish relief,
and they never stopped. They
blanked the Americans, I to o,
in the dream" tussle at st.
Louis year ago and then de-
tailed the Cincinnati Reds %
trim the Detroit Tigers In the
World Series.
In fact, the thing has reached
the point where National
League magnate needs no pro-
vocation to start In explaining
why his brand Of baseball-tight
pitching, play-for-one-run style
lis superior to the slugsing
tactics which he claims are EN-
ployed primarily by the Amer
leans. The law of averages, he
feels, finally has swung to the
side of justice.
Whether il will keep on
swinging remains to be seen
when Joe DiMaggio. Ted Will
Jams, Rudy York and the other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

OWhat baseball fans usually re-
fer to as a "crooshal" battle is
on. the softball card tonight at
the st. Mary stadium as city
league get underway again aft
er a long holiday layoff.
Johnnie's Bar, current pace
setter with Gilbert's Cut Rate
in the Twilight league, will take
on Koleky Cleaners, who have
been coming up strong and are
now only a full game out Of
first place.
Johnnie's is tied with Gilbert's
in first place, both teams having
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Out for Reuenge
american Leaguers Tired Of Being Kicked
Around; Out to Win Tuesday
in AU-Star

nightly batsmen of the aroused
American Leaguers start piling
into. the ball tomorrow. The
count now stands at 5 to 3 for
the Americans; they beat the
pants Off the Nationals in the
Arst three games played.
The chosen stars of both sides
began arriving last night. singly
and In groups, and practically
al Of them were expected to be
on, hand by noon today. Manager
Bill McKechnie Of the Nationals
and Manager Del Baker Of the
Americans each planned q 'stra-
tegy" session with the great
collection OF athletes temper:
arily under his wing. Some Of
the National Leaguers were See
ing Briggs Stadium for the first
time. The American Leaguers,
incidentally, never have been
beaten In one Of their home"
parks.
Az usual, the American Lea
rue can field . club tomorrow
that has Il all over any possible
National League combination In
hitting-at least on paper. Tn
two circuits Seem NOT 10 chan1o
In that respect. But past games
have provided . wealth Of evil
dence that really good pitching
stops the dream. slugyers cold,
70 the result Of IN all-stAr game
hinges on which side has three
or four hurlers who happen 70
Be ''hot."
Last year the National Leagu-
ers had ave Of this. variety
Paul Derringer, Bucky Walters,
Carl Hubbell, Whit Wyatt and
Larry French. They held the
Americans to three hits. And
all except Frepch are available
to pitch tomorrow.
The Americans also have some
fair country pitchers, including
the best In the game today, Bob
by Teller. Il il probable that
Manager Del Baker win throw
Feller. Thornto n Lee Of the
White Sox and Red Rufftns q
thn Yankeea~ n thu NntS0nnl
League batters tomorrow. Lee =
q southpaw. II oil three arr
right" Then the Nationals aro
in for Z tough afternoon.
That's what IL comes down 70
pitching. Both lineups are
packed with hitters, 70 the sx-
tent that II any one Of the
moundsmen lacks just 4 little Of
having his stuff for the day
he il In for 4 terrible blasting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Tigers Split;
Still Fifth
Bsot Browns rs;
Lose Nishteop, Sd

oDETROIT, July 7-tR-Still
stubbornly hanging onto fifth
place. the Detroit Tigers rolled
in from st. Louis today more or
less in the role of forgotten
men" to the local fandom what
with the all-star same command
ing attention.
Having been victimized thrice
in four games by the Browns,
the Tigers had little to show for
their brief trek frol.. home and
also lacked any immediate pros
pect of improving on their rec
ord since they arr idle until
Thursday.
The Tigers, who face the
heavy-hitting Boston Red Sox
W hen the campaign resumes,
managed to salvage one of the
Brownie tits yesterday by win
ming the opener of q doublehead-
er, Z to 5.
They reverted to form, how
ever, by dropping the second,
5 to 3. Since Chicago beat Cleve-
land in . single game, the Tigers
fell q game and q half off the
White Sox pace in fourth place.
Leading subjects for the fans
to null over In the aftermath Of
the st. Louis series were these
that young Boyd Perry start
ed both games at second base in
place of Charley Gehringer and
that Buck Newsom appeared in
both games.
Perry played the full nine
innings in the first game and
lin the second also aternated with
frankie Croucher and Eric Nc
Nair at shortstop. He went out
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth
inning of the nightcap and Geh-
ringer took over second.
Newsom started the first game
and lasted only four innings, 60
ing out for q pinch-hit' r. He
relieved Dizzy TroC. in the sixth
frame of the secoild me and in
turn was relieved by Harold
'Newhouser because of wildness.
Something better had been ex-
pected from tour in view of his
good work in beating Chicago
in his last start, but. Dizzy was
wild and left with the Browns
putting on q ''vo-run rally for
tying and winning runs in the
sixth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
AII-Sfar Eacts
>nrTROyT Tn,

ODETROIT, July 7-(R)-Base-
balls all-star game In summary;
Teams-picked stars Of Ma
tional and American leagues.
Place-Briggs Stadium.
Time-l:30 p. M. (EST) Tues
day III rain 10 A. M. Wednes-
day..
Crowd-57,0O0 capacity.
Weather-Fair and warm.
H o m e te . m - American
league.
Managers - Bill Nc Keshnis
for National league; Del Baker
for American league.
Benefit - United Service Or
CARNATIONS.
Breakfasts - NBC, CHS and
MBS networks.
Previous results:
1933-Americans 4; Nationals 3.
l93l-Apericans g.; Nationals !,
lS35-Americans &; Nationals 1.
l93e-Nationals 4; Americans 3.
lS37-Americans 3; Nationals :.
1s3S-Nationals 4; Amefieans I.
ls39-Americans 8; Nationals I.
l9lo-Nationals 4; Americans ..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
MOORE FINALLY YANkED

NEW YORK, July 7-when
Joe Moore was subtracted from
the Giants lineup In the 10th
inning in Boston the other after
noon, Il was the nryt time In
years the skinny out6elqer was
taken out for . pinch-hitter
against right-h9nded pitching.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
RID sOx RECORD

BOSTON, July 7-Boston Red
Sox are TIE only team In either
ma5ee league that have not boen
nut out this season. The futile
Philadelphia Phillies have been
blankod II tina
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

Among the men who Will
BRING up memories Of the
golden post" over q light lunch
and q keo Of beer ore the fol-
lowing:
PRECEDENT George kesti
cue - eutstsndins Bethss
susrtsrbsek On The greet
vnbsSssn tee N Of 1924.
!. This ives the year Mount
Clemens d sfeeted Port
Huron. $40. end Clsrsres
Fssndt, esllsd BY many the
"aseetsst Settler sthlete Of
eli time" teek the bell on
!. The opening kickoff. and
hsndsd Il to Weller "Dis
Lewis, who rsesd SO ys'ds TO-
psydin. Restisvs sfte!wsrds
ejcvsd with F1sndt At West
esn stete Nesmel.
Howard Brute" Weber,
brother Of the fomous Wo'iy
Weber. University Of Michigan
line cooch. The Brute" pIoy-
ed ouord on the Bothers. otter
words played at the U. OF NJ.
but didn't oct his letter.
Frank UIIrich, president OF
the club lost year, Ullrich won
most of his fome in the eorlier
Twenties as q cheer leoder. but
wos oIso one Of the schools
best track stors.
Weltsr Olson. former
sthlstie director. who will Try
70 sttend the picnic. Il pos
sible. Olson was the meHter
Of the 1892 tsem-oWs Of
the srsstest in the sehec':
history -whie h included
Fred "Tarxen" Krsntx. eer-
nevd Bud" Moore. CIov-
snee Stevens. end n cry
Wrisht. twho later won
letter st the v. Of M.)
The Younger element = in
cludino stors Of the greet
eBuckhoIz" ero-wilI probably
be we'll represented. Among
the grid stars who are likely to
"oother round and swap
warns" ore:
Ozonder Stew ms. ste "a
.hoIfbock.
Andy Donaldson. first string
holfbock in 1887, the yeor the
Bothers beat Monroe twice. In
the first encounter, which the
locoIs took 100, Donaldson
accounted for z points. rocin9
on one occasion 81 yords to q
touchdown and passing for an
other folly later.
Stors Of lost yeor's team, in
cIudino BUS" Reskopp. Don
uozen. and Dick Woketie'd,
will undoubtedly offend.
A crowd Of approximately
100 Of The clubs 300 mem
bsrs are expected 10 ettend.
An end one they ore locking
ferwsrd ssssrly 10 the big
event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
The Sports Glass
MONOGRAM cLUs PICNIC

OThe Monogram club will hold onoher OF its onnuo picncs
tomorrow Shodde park and those who know why the club
os formed ot the picnic is just for former
Mount Clemens High school stos Of ordron trock ond court
toneti,er and renew old times