davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-29
| FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
| 4-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;

3-year -olds and upward; lie miles.
Agnes Knight (Palumbo) ---------- III
Some Groucher &C. KIRK ---------- 11S
xTyr (ScottJ ---------- liz
Welsh Lad tRooD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 116
Palkin wv. Kelly ---------- Ill
Meta Wood 1VeSsellD ------- lib
Marie F. CDuffordD --------- JOY
Bob Junior tRoot --------- 112
XMiss Ksar &C. WrighO ----------- log
Sunny Rose UeylandJ - 1l5
Yankee Lad tRooU ---------- liz
Hot Man IF. Kslly) ---------- liz
Dun Lucky (Palumbo) ---------- liz
Evening star., 1941-06-29
THIRD RACE Purse, $500: allowances:

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. allow
nC.s. a-XeaL-nIas- q r-rLn-2s .ch-..e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Tally 5 Runs
in.Ninih, Win
Over Pirates
s.. Louis Tokss Two;
Ausis Colon Shows
He's Not Woshsd Up
BY JUDSON BAILEY


Associated Press Sports Writer
OThe favorite flippancy of
baseball players is "Id rather
be lucky than good" and this
little crumb of wisdom explains
why the Brooklyn Dodgers still
are in first place in the National
League and seem destined to win
the pennant.
They are fate's fair-haired
boys even though their lead has
shrunk like a dollar shirt in the
last couple of days.
Their daily adventures read
like chapters out of a story book
and yesterday they outdid that
fictional piker. Merriwell, again.
Brooklyn was on the verge of
dropping its second straight
game, trailing 81 going into the
ninth inning at Pittsburgh. A
loss coupled with a double vic
tory by st. Louis over the Bos-
tin Braves would have transfer
red first place to the Cardinals
by a tiny percentage margin.
FIVE RUNS IN LAST
But what happened? You
guessed 1t, the Dodgers scored
five runs in the ninth inning and
beat the Pirates Ga to retain a
one-game margin over the Cards,
who whipped the Braves 81 and
80.
Brooklyn's ferocious furry
was started by little Augie Ga
Ian, whose batting average at
the time was exactly 200 and
who was waived to the minors
last month by the Chicago. Cubs
only to have the Dodgers toss
him life preserver.
He had delivered a pinch
double in the ninth inning at
Cincinnati Tuesday to send that
game into overtime and he led
off with another pinch double
yesterday. Then the whole team
batted around. Reese singled,
Herman singled, Reiser tripled
and eventually Lew Riggs pro-
vided the browning glory-the
two runs that proved to be the
deciding margin. With two out
and the bases loaded he slappe l
a sharp grounder at S. md
Baseman Stu Martin, who was
all set to grab it when the ball
suddenly bounced over his head
for a single.
DON'T GIVE UP
The Pirates recovered a run
in their half of the ninth, but
that rally was the ball game. 1t
showed once more that the Dod-
gers never are licked till the fl
nal out and that is the kind of
ball club that wins pennants.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
155-pounder
Shows Gopher,
Light Half Slotted
az Smiths Substitute

oCHICAGO, Sept. 10 - up -
Minnesota, exponent of the
steamrollint and bone-crushing
type of football, is preparing for
an occasional heavy attack this
season led by a good little fell
low, Bud Higgins.
From the Gopher camp, where
players are scrapping for places
on the sleeper to Seattle for the
opening game with Washington
Sept. ~, come reports Of this
155-pound sophomore halfback
who has the old college try and
the ruggedness usually associat-
ed with beefier lads.
If Bud continues to come
through on the Minnesota prac-
tise field he looks like a good
bet to fit Coach Bernie Bier
mans need for a replacement for
Capt. Bruce Smith at left half.
He's a nifty ball carrier and
shows alility at blocking and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

Vans Barber Shop
Leads Minor Loop

oVan's Barber Shop took over
the lead In the Minor League
at the Bowl-O-Drome last night
as they took two games from
McEvoy and Bridenbaugh to set
their record at five wins and a
loss.
High total and game Of the
evening, however. went to the
Glefke Company which had a
2703 total and 938 in the Sec
ond. Top triple was marked by
r. Miller of the First National
Bank who rolled a 500 = 1914,
1913 and 212. L. Frederick of
McEvoy and Bridenbaugh rack
ed up a 231 in the second for
high single of the loop, but was
unable to get above 169 in his
other two games and had 568
triple.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
| House Team Leads
on 3-Game Forfeit

Opening up the league COM
petition, the Macomb Recreation
House team took q clear lead In
the Ladies' afternoon loop yes
terday the easy way.
They swept three games-by
forfeit from Team No. 8 while
the best their nearest COMPETE
tor could do was win a pair.
High total went to the City
Dairy with 1914; they also had
the top game with a 676 in clos
ing. Top triple and single were
both marked by D. Kendrick of
the Texaco Service team, who
rolled q 173 In the last game and
had q three-game ATT.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
pl,ilIie Offer

= 4G1IsAOELPHIA, Sept. ~
- a syndicate headed
~ Jack Kelly, National d.
/ l1ocAur az the Civilian Physi-
~ Trimming Program, has
= 1bmittod its offer to Presi-
Int Jerry Nugent for pur-
/ c11noo of the National League
! thtlliss and Il ready to talk
.thrksy.
0till skeptical, however,
Nugent said at Cincinnati
where the Phillies are play
ling that newspapers have
boen selling the club every
year but I haven't. I want to
! - those sprouts develop into
blooms before I make any de-
:cision."
4 Heily declined to make
Public the price his group Of
!, forod for the tail-end outfit
but previous reports were the
ayndjcate was willing to pay
@00o, 900 and then put $780,
90 into rejuvenating the
club. He said the offer was
TOR Ill the clubs stock, Its
konchise and players, free Of
soncaInbgances.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
OPTICAL ILLUSION

anew YORK,-Yankee play
ers were looking at a series of
pictures purporting to prove
that there is no such thing as
curve ball.
That's just my luck" sigh
ed Lefty Gomez. II make a
comeback and now some guy
calls my best pitch an optical
Illusion"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
defensive tactics.

defensive tactics.
At the moment 1t doesn't look
like Capt. Smith is going to wor-
ry about Higgins showing him
off the first team, however, for
in yesterdays workout the
Gopher leader was throwing
passes in fine style.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

bowling found missing
legbe that linotype operators
not read them. Scores must be marked egiby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Mrs. F. Berry=Lindley
Plans Visit TO Detroit
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

HER LOCAL pals have been
thinking It's High Time Mrs.
+. Berry Lindley made a visit
10 Detroit.
So-She's going 10. s--
The former and delectable
Miss Gwendolyn Seyburn will
arrive from her home in Man
haitian September ) 70 visit her
Super-chic mamma, the Count
ess Cyril Tolstoi, and Count
TolStoi and her doting grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
Currie of Lewiston road.
IN CASE you hadn't heard,
Miss Marie Louise Ulrich ar
rived in this Vale Of Tears Au-
gust % To brighten the lives Of
her charmed mother and dad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer +. Ulrich.
She's been named for her ma
ternaf- grandmother, Mrs. Her.
bert Mendelson, who came down
from her Summer home on Har-
sens Island Immediately she
heard the glad tidings.
AUGUST 26 BEING the
birthday of Mrs. Isabel Murray,
her Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForeSt Wheaton
Gambler gave a dinner party in
her honor at their handsome
home in Bloomfield Hills.
Earlier in the day she was
the Leading Lady in luncheon
and cocktail party rendered by
another daughter, Mrs. Jean
Murray Warren.
THAT DAPPER globe-trotter,
Archie McGregor Cook. has been
having a series of adventures in
the upper reaches OF the Nile
and recently decided 10 seek
even greener pastures in Buenos
Aires. whittier he sped aboard
the s. 6. El-Nil
Can't tell YOU when he'll be
back in these parts. though:
keeps cirCllng the world.
MRS. OMAR FIELD RAINS
has been out at "Pick-Lair"
.a-vlSiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry
Pichler, and recently awed her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
First Ses sion
Of Year Set
By Sorority

ALPHA MI OMEGA so
RORITY is having its first meet
ing of the year al the home OF
Lois La Dricre this evening
The new officers presiding Will
be Marilyn Shear, Betty Lamb,
YV0nne Jones, Janet CornelSen,
Lydia FllonowitZ. Betsy Dur
ham and Barbara Armstrong
The members planning on
leaving for school this Fall are
Dorothy Ivey, Pat Cross, Sue
La Dnere, Ruth Pierce, Dot
NeSbith, Nancy Sheppard Mar
garet Brundage Lucille Collins
and Betty Mooney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Miss GoIdberq
To Wed Sept. ID

MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS w.
GOLDBERG of Bay City an
nounce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Marian.
and Harold Bifnkfant of Detroit.
Miss Goldberg has set their
wedding date for September Ia.
The ceremony will take place
in Bay City at the Country Club
and the young couple will go
to California before returning
TO make their home in the up
state town.
Mr.. Birnkrant is, perhaps,
better known as Hal Berdun'
of band-leader fame.
Miss Goldberg was recently
graduated from Stephens Col
lege.
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Louise w. Cobb; daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardener NJ.
Cobb. and Wallace r. IVers of
Pleasant Ridge, son of Mrs.
Wallace j. Ivers, was announced
recently at tea which the be-
trothed maiden and her mother
gave al their home in Suffield
road.
Miss Cobb graduated from
Penn Hall in Chambersburg.
Pa. and Mr.. lVers received his
SheepSkin from Albion College.
The announcement was made
al the tea table, which was cen
tered by a white satin heart
bearing the legend, Louise and
Wally,' in pink, surrounded by
sweet peas.
Mrs. Blame Eynon and Miss
Mary Jane McCurry presided.
The wedding. incidentally. will
take place some time in No
vember.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Miss Schultz
viii Be Bride

AANA-iA-firAARE}fitI,5 SGIifftt 4 r r,
daughter Of Al and Airs Ed
ward John Schultz Of Lakewood
boulevard. viii become the bride
Of Ralph l.. Schwarz son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis SchwarI of
Chalmers avenue. on Saturday
al noon in -. Ambrose Church
MISS BARBARA MARTIN Of
Van Dyke avenue ann hilvs Joan
II Hart Of Ncd road arc guests
A. the Henry hudson Hotel IN
West Flfty-Seyenth street. y y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Paderewski Estate
Value Put al $4,000

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.- GNS) 49,
The value of the late Ignace Jan
PaderewSkiS estate was placed al
not more than Sal 900 today by his
sister. who made application for
letters OF administration
Mime. Antonina WilkonSka. sister
II the famous Polish statesman
and pianist who died on June %.
asked that his personal secretary,
Sylwin Strakacz. be named adj
miniStrator OF the estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
De Mixes Give
Buffet SSu pper

DIR. AND MRS. ALBERT J..
DE NIKE. of Seminole avenue,
entertained Monday with
large buffet supper for Mr. and
Mrs John Hartung and their
house guest, Elsie Barton of
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Fall Term 10 Start
Sept. IS al Cranbrook

Or Rudolph n. LindquiSt head
master at Cranbrook School for
Boys announced today that the
Fall term for day students Of the
local area VIII begin with regiStra-
ton on Monday September Is,
Boarding students Will register on
September rs and classes VIII be-
gin the following day
Most important development al
Cranhrook is the construction of a
new science and industry building.
a gift of the Cranbrook Founda-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

host and hostess by pulling
from their lake a lO-pound bass,
the largest ever to be landed
from same.
Caught il with an old fishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
! n n ayf E: 'z

THE FoRMAN JOHNSToNS of Crosse Pointe....
Have returned from wonderful holiday at swamp
scott. Mass. resort filled with cMdhood memories io'
Mr. j.. -
And were accompanied their vacation by those
three handsome young of theirs Fornan Jr.paVlo
-. and Alan. -,
Most Of the time the at Swampscot there
was great excitement because II was believed WINSTON
Churchill would there for the meeting with iiese'
Roosevelt. - -,
For two weeks news and movie men waited there
with pencils and ready,
The nresence of the Elliott Rooseyels at the resort lent
credenc n the mor that meeting would be held
m Syampscott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

Americas answer Ia the die
tatOrs u p declaration Of ma
tional emergency. Buy Defense
savings Bonds and Stamps To
build our defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

rod plus hook, worms and
bobber.
MIR. AND MRS JAMES
mitchell and their daughter
Sherry are bent for Crosse lie
and a long weekend az the
home OF the Rev r. j. FAIR
banks and Mrs. +.
MISS HAZEL LITTLE has
been a recent guest al Gray
Rock Inn. 81. Jovite. Que.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Mrs. prentiss TO Be Luncheon Hostess

viii he hostess at luncheon today. for brideeect HILL
ded Husband who will marry Glenn & Coroe'' on sep
TENDER O.. lido
80. and pantry shower.
And she has planned an fer the buffet
using Venetian tahecoth and white pottery ooWs OF
white flowers.
The guests will include
Mrs Charles w Husband, mother of the bnde-elect
her sister Roberta Husband Mrs lylh r. herr''''
Mrs Stanley H. wilkinson. Mrs. Andrew Lorimer
Mrs George D. Lorimer Mrs. Sidney Caswel. Mrs u r.
Sfs.-eiehn Sihafsenan aaht-ofthe
groomeect....
Webbers and Daue hter New York Visitors
THE OSCAR wEBBERs. and their post-deb daughter
Are at the Ritz Carlton in New York for few days.
Saturday. they expected at their Crosse
Pointe residence 4.
But they'll not stay long for their plans include the
Labor Day weekend at their Summer home....
'Lakeelds' Charleston, Mich.....
Another Bride-Eect Guest at Fete
ANOTHER BRIDE-ELECT feted when, yesterday
Mrs Lambert NJ Payne and Mrs William Quinlan..
Gave Joint luncheon and linen shower at the Summer
home Of Mrs. Payne at Gratiet Beach --.-
The party Mrs. Paynes Isabelle Payne
Payne assisted by her daughters Mary Ellen,
Marjorie and Pat Mrs. Quinlans daughters Mrs.
John McKenan, Virginia and Jean Quinlan also as
sistants.
Among the guests were:
Joseph Payne mother of the bride elect Mrs John
Kelley Atkinson Mo. Mrs Harley Webb Mrs. William
Engleman. and Mrs. Robert Halter.
Mrs. James O. Muffin at Lodge
YOU'LL FIND your friend Mrs. James O. Murfn. Of
Indian Village.
Spending holiday. at Jasper Park Lodge in Jasper
National Park.
OF the Canadian Rockies
Which sounds cool wonderful this period of muggy
electrical storms we're enjoying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

MR.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
s. FISCHL announce the
approaching marriage of
their daughter, MARCELLA,
and Peter V. Leggatt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Leg
gait. They will be married in
early Autumn al Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

THE Life in One Of the Colonies
Oh yes, they will soon be finished
with the studying of the colonies
for they are reviewing them now.
HOME ECONOMICS
Christmas projects have been of
considerable interest to Lorraine
Bailey and the girls of Home Eco
nomics GA. Some of their time has
been used for the making Of fon-
dant. The girls paid for their own
sugar and some made as many as
fifty pieces Of candy for mothers
Christmas box. The most enjoy
ment was molding the candy into
attractive shapes.
Leta Hamilton and jeanette Nc
Donald enjoyed dish washing as
much as anything last Thursday
The menu Of the dinner is the fol-
lowing: city goose, potato on the
whole shell, fruit salad, cranberry
individual, plum pudding with
fruit sauce and milk. Barbara Ell
lis and Marion Sorenson are will
ing to work to prepare a good
Christmas dinner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
the fourth grade. Your friend, John
Ecklund, Sank Centre.

the fourth grade. Your friend, John
Ecklund, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa Claus: For Christmas
I would like a typewriter. My
brother wants a truck and a wag-
on. My teachers name is Mrs.
Ecklund. I am in the fifth grade
and am ten years old. Your
friend, June SEVERN, Sank Centre
Dear Santa: Will you please
bring me cowgirl's suit? My
little brother wants a farm with
rubber animals and machinery.
Bring me some candy and nuts,
too. I like my teacher and my
school. I am 9 years old and in
the fifth grade. Your friend, Bet
ty Lou Blank, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: I am in the third
grade and T am eight years old.
Please bring me a color book and
box Of color crayons. Will you
please bring me story book and
a pair of bedroom slippers, ball,
some candy and nuts. And I also
want some oranges and apples.
Your friend, jeanette Kemper,
Dist. 40, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa Claus: 7 am nine
years old. I want a bingo game
for Christmas and some candy and
nuts. Your friend, Delphine Min
cite, Dist. 40, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: Please bring me a
dart gun, some colors, paint set,
pool table, some candy and nuts.
My brother would like a hat and
coat. Your friend, Lowell Sell,
Dist. 40, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: I am in the first
grade at school, and like 1t lot.
We are having a Christmas party
next Friday-I can't wait. When
YOU come to our house Christmas
Eve please bring me a set of dish
es with knives, forks and spoons,
high chair and some new clothes
| lOI lily oOllS. lidiho SANTA Aoui
little friend, Shirley Ann Minette,
Dist. 40, Sank Centre.
Dear Old Santa: I have been a
good boy all year so will you please
bring me a toy caterpillar, a tract
or and a truck, and some nuts and
candy, when YOU visit our house
Christmas? Thank you, Santa
Your friend, Roman Hellerman
Dist. 40, Sank Centre.
! Dear Santa: I'm a very little girl
but I go to school anyway. Please
bring me some clothes for my dol
ly, some blocks and a play house
Don't forget Joe and Margaret
See you Christmas Eve. Your lit
tie friend, Dolores Hellerman, Dist
40, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: I am just a little
boy who would like a tool set, a
wagon and ball. Your friend
John Hummer, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: I want a sled.
want tinker toys. I like school and
I like geography. I would like tc
have some color crayons. Your
friend, Raymond Cheadle, Saul
centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
High
School

hydrochloric, nitric and other COM
mon acids. After this we will
study the properties of acids and
bases In solutions.
JUNIOR HIGH
Can you name all the different
types Of insurance? Well, the
ninth grade business methods class
can and are finding it very inter-
esting. They are also getting the
important reasons for carrying in
surance. The name Of the unit
they are studying is Personal Eco
nomy and Efficiency.
Do you like to give reports? If
you do, you should be in the 7th
grade Social Studies class. Each
one in class has given a report on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
TpttprH tn 5anta OlaltH

Dear Santa: A Merry Christmas!
Your Brownies and you may have
to come with your car or airplane.
Will you bring me tinker toy set
and a machine gun that sparks?
Also a color book and colors and
a story book, a pair of skates, a
tractor, a BIB gun, drum, candy
and nuts. Your friend, Verne Hol-
lenkamp, Sank Centre.
| $50
Dear Santa: A glad Christmas
season Santa! have tried to be
good boy all year so you would
bring me mouth organ, sled and
wagon and mittens. Please make
all the boys and girls happy at
Christmas. Your friend, Donald
Cokeley.
Dear Santa: am little boy
years old. For Christmas would
like a steam shovel and a train.
II you do not have any more left
then please bring something you
think little boy might like. Your
friend, Joel Dobbs.
| $50
Dear Santa: I would like you to
bring me a nurse set, an Orphan
Annie, toy electric stove, color
book, tablet and ring. Don't for
get my brother. He would like an
electric switch set and a National
Defense game. Your friend, Nor
enc Jung, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: I am a little boy
six years old. I am in the first
grade. My teachers name is Miss
Harris. For Christmas I would
like to have a big farm and lots
of candy and nuts. But don't for
get my little brother, Jerry. He
is four years old. For Christmas
he wants a car, a box Of blocks
and candy and nuts. Thank you
Santa. Your little friend, Freddie
Voller
Dear Santa: I am a girl eight
years old. For Christmas I would
like to have a game, a ring, story
book, stationery, and don't forget
my little sister. She Is too young
to write a letter so I am writing 1t
for her. She wants dolly, a pair
of mittens and bedroom slippers and
don't forget to bring candy and
nuts and oranges. It showed now
so I think you can come very easy.
Well I will say goodbye to you.
Your pals, Roselene and Arlene
Baggenstoss, Brooten.
Dear Santa: am five years old.
I go to school. would like doll,
a electric iron and a ironing board
and a washing machine with a
clothsline and a prayer book and
some candy and nuts. Eileen Eb-
ensteiner, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: I am in the fourth
grade. For Christmas would like
a electric train with two automa-
tic switches and skis, five feet
long, and candy and nuts. Celes-
tine Ebensteiner, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: I like school and !
am in the third grade. I would
like a typewriter, candy and nuts
My sister wants a pair Of skis
for Christmas. My teachers name
is Mrs. Ecklund. Your friend
Marjorie Doege, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa: Would you please
bring me a notebook and a pencil
box? My sisters want dolls. My
brother wants a farm with some
rubber animals and a truck. I am
in the fifth grade. I like my
teacher very much. Your friend
Irene Hermann, Sank Centre.
Dear Santa Claus: I want a pair
of skates and a pair of skis be-
cause there is foot of snow.
would like sled, too. I am in