davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-28

632s to 62ls, was one Of the closest
margins in the long history of their
series and was not decided until the
final event. the broad jump, in which
Howard Fielding outjumped Navys
lone entry. Art Newton. The Gray
legs won the baseball game. 1913, and
at West Point nosed out their ira
ditional rivals in lacrosse, 6-5: in
tennis, 5-4, and were nosed out in
golf, As.
Two meet records fell on the track
as Jack Morris, West Point quarter
miller, went the distance in 0:49.7.
while Charley Hayen turned in a
sensational 1::54.2 to clip seven Sec
onds off the old half-mile mark.
Army won eight frsts to Navys six.
with Navy's Jack Tingle capturing
both sprint races.
Bill Guckeyson fired two Of the
Evening star., 1942-05-28
CoIored Women's S Golf
Event Slated in June

District Recreation Departments
annual colored women's golf tour
nament will be played at Langston
on June 10, 20. 81, 27 and %.
The Tournament Committee is
headed by Joseph Cole, 3l49 Six
teenth street NV, Adams 2050
Ethel Terrell is defending champion
Others expected to compete are
Sarah Smith. last years runnerup;
Marie Long, Lucy Parrish, Hazel
Foreman and Helen Harris.
Entries also are expected from
the Cosmopolitan and Monumental
Clubs in Baltimore, and from Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City and Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Fioures on Service Contests
Track meet results:

Mile run-Won by Bonham tArmyl:
Creamer Navy, second; King ARMY.
third. Time, 4:2o.7.
44O-yard run-Won by Morris ARMY;
Griffin ARMY. second Maxson Navy,
third. Time, 0:497- New meet recordl
I0O-yard dash-Won BY Tingle Navy:
McQuaid Navy second; Gilliland tNavy)'
third Time 0:09S.
32O-yard daSh-Won by Tingle NAVY;
Rogers lArmy). second; McQuald NAVY,
third. Time, 0:2l.9.
Ss0-yard run-Won by Haven tNavyC:
Wilcox (Army), second; McMullen (Army),
third Time, 1:542. New meet record
l2sAyard hish hurdles-Won by wal
ling ARMY: Devlin Navy, second: strip-
ling Nsy; tRiTd Tine; Nsvv PANE and csmm
Army) tie for first; Sherman tNaVy)'
Two-mile run-Won by Saline tArmy);
Leehy Navy, second; Johnston tNaVy)'
third Time a:43.3.
22O-ysrd low hurdles-Won by Wallins
AaTy. AAsm' tSra Ssyl0n rims' Esv', oass stson0 levin
Hooker Army and Miller Navy tie for
third Height. IL feet
Shotput-Won by Moran Navy: cut
ler ARMY second: Boyer navy, third.
Distance. A. feet inches. ,
Navy. second Riees Navy. third. Dis
tance, 2O3 feet 10 inches; ,.
Discus-Won by Flathmann, Navy;
tArmyj Ar third. Distance, Isl feet , inches:
Broad jump-Won by Yielding ARMY, !;
Newton Navy, second; Berry 'Army'
third. Distance, ~ feet %. inches.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
North Lacrossemen
Conquer South in
Rubber Game
speeial Dispatch to The Star.

81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 28.-The
North all-star lacrossemen were one
up on the South today as a result of
their 6-3 triumph in the third and
rubber game of their series last
night.
The North's spirited attack, paced
by Herb Fitch of Hobart. Bob Tun-
stall Of Union. Dan Hoagland Of
Yale and Joe Wilder of Dartmouth.
was the deciding factor The vic
tors rolled up a 40 lead in the first
half and had enough defensive
power to stave off the South's
closing rally to win.
The losers scored twice in less
than two minutes midway in the
third period on passes from Bill
McGregor of Maryland to Henley
Guild of Hopkins and Bob McElroy
Of Loyola. Cory Walker of Loyola
got the third point. But Ty Camp
bell, Princeton's crack goalie, got
down to business thereafter and
warded of all succeeding assaults.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Cody SIugs as CHINA.
Routs Truinind School

Frank Cady, burly Charlotte Hall
catcher, pounded a single, double
and triple as his mates made the
most of nine hits to rout National
Training School, 80. The victors
ran up So lead in the first three
frames and never were headed.
Rector held the Training School
sluggers to three hits in seven
innings before giving way to
Aldridge, who escaped with no dam
age after giving up two safeties.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

most damaging broadsides at the
Tars in the baseball game. two
triples. the second coming in the
sixth off Southpaw Jack Davis with
the bases loaded. Army drove Phil
Hurt from the hill in the previous
round when it smashed across five
runs. Warren Mcnamara belted a
homer for the Middies in the eighth.
Keith Canella and John Hoyt
clinched the net match for Army BY
turning back Lee Scherer and Roger
Spreen in doubles, 5-, 6-3, 81
Navy went into the final period
of the lacrosse match holding 81
lead, but two goals by Al Reinert
and one each by Jim Cobb, Bill
Criss and Jim Waller turned the tide
Of victory toward Army.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Lacrosse summary:

Goals-Reinert tel, Carberry. Cobb
Criss, Walker, Gummerson: Aubrey Emer-
son Substitutes: Army-Walker. NazZaro
ivan, Writ, Kidder, Criss, Minckler, Ardery'
Murphy. Sweat. Cobb Navy--Bagby Au-
brey Eaton, Ochenrider.
Tennis results:
Singles--Wyatt Navy defeated Hayes
chanan. g.. 6-2: Scherer ARMY de-
deated Hoyt 6-3. 6-s; Putnam army
defeated Canela. 81, -; Fowler
1Army defeated Bond. tj-:i. 6-2; Aid
rich Navy defeated Philpott. 6-3, 6.4.
Doubles-Fowler and Wyatt NAVY oe-
feated Hayes and Kullman, As; 6-4;
Go Scherer and Spreen tArmy) defeated
Canella and Hoyt, SIS. 4-6. g.; Put, :,
nam and Percy ARMY defeated BOND ana
Swank :}-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

erts, Wainwright. Brogan. Wilkerson.
Errors-Price, Quigley, Fielding, Chipouras.
Brogan. Carrier, Cook. Runs batted in
Price, DiBlasi (2), Martin. Wainwright
Wilkerson. Home runs-DlBlasi. Wilker-
son. Stolen bases - Hurley. DiBlasi.
Martin, Wainwright, Mandes Double
play-Hofman TO Denikos TO Pill. Left
on bases-Central s; Alumni. g. Bases on
balls-ofi Wilkerson, 9; Martin, !. Struck
l. Hits of-Roberts. in INNINGS
Price, ] in l inning; Mandes, Q in / in
ming; Martin, in z inning Di Blasi. O
in = inning Passed ball-Mandes Win
ming pitcher-oberts. Umpire-Johnson.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Than Half Dozen Golf Clubs Hold Red Cross Journeys This Week End
Bio Train and Daughter Honored at Briorey

Bernard McNeilly won the interme-
diate crown and Tom Wilson took
Junior honors. Bobby Dawson was
the midget victor and Billy Phillips
copped the peewee trophy. Cham
pions we're decided in a series OF
speed and endurance tests.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Walter johnson, former Washing
ton mound ace, was guest OF honor
and his daughter Barbara reigned
as queen at Briarley Military Acad-
emy's annual field day.
Sidney Acton topped the point
scorers in the senior division, while
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Old Liners Get Awards

High athletic awards for the year
and letters to the lacrosse, baseball,
track, tennis and rifle teams at the
University of Maryland will be pre-
sented at an assembly in the Wom-
ems Field House at College Park
this afternoon at $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Hos Secret Formula

Coach Bernie Moore of l.. S. U.
claims he has a new, secret" for
mula for getting ever-injured Erwin
Vaughan in shape to try for the ma
Gonal 440-yard craxn
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Wilson High Rocketers
Blank Western Team

Buddy Dawson's victory over Nc
Donald in three sets featured Will
sons TO triumph over Western in
their inter-high tennis match.
1t was the winners third series
triumph against one defeat.
Sineles-Dawson defeated Mcdonald
Greeorie, 81. 6-3: seidenman defeated
Brown Sc, "a; Salk defeated Carter,
6--4, 6-1; Boehne defeated Mccormick,
-. 6-3.
Doubles = Dawson -Seidenman defeated
Mcdonald Brown. 6-3. 6-4; Wright
Salk defeated GregorieCar t., 90.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Best Times of Season Flashed
In Central High Track Meet
Lust Runs 10-Second Century; Roosevelt,
Tech and Virginia Relays Step Lively

better than turned in around here this
the four special invitation ked yeser
Central High field The "C Club
nergh generally produce the best
this section with Centras track in shape yesterday and
competing all earlier
surpassed.
Irwin yard
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Marrow Track Win Heads Army
Rout Of Navy in S spring Games
Final Event Decides; Baseball, Lacrosse,
Tennis Swept, but Cadet Golfers Bow

The mule entitled to couple OF expansive bays at
the Navy goats expense today
Army everything golf bueprnts of the
battleWagon carnival with
Crabtown although had to it's heaviest and
fight every inch of the way.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Friends Juniors Ahead

Friends School Juniors walloped
St. Adams Juniors, 11-6, in five
inning game. Maloney's hitting
featured the fray.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Eastern Branch Boys
To GET Awards as
NotabIes Watch

It's fourth annual awards night
will be held at o'clock tonight at
Eastern Branch Boys Club, with
several sports celebrities as guests.
Among those expected to be
present are Clark Shaughnessy, Uni
versity of Maryland football coach,
and Turk Edwards and Joe zeno
of the Washington Redskins football
team.
Charles M. Fyfe, director of the
Boys Clubs of Washington, will be
POSTMASTER.
approximately 300 awards will be
made for all sports during the year
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Totals IS l 81 Totals 81 b u
.Batted for Luberda in fifth inni ing.
Tran for watson in ninth inning.
ARMY OlO O54 O00-1O
Navy ------ 00l 001 010-
Runs-Corley, Garland (2), Mazur 90,
Guckeyson (C2), Rickman, Benson, Whit
low Stowe Mcnamara C2). Errors-Stahle,
Benson, Mcnamara, Hansen, Lavrakas.
Runs bstted in-Guckeyson %, Stable
Mazur, Corley. Rickman, Watson. McNa-
mara. Two-base hits-Lasater, Rickman,
Stable. Three-base hits-Corley. Manure,
Guckeyson (2l: Home run-McNamara.
Benson to Ford to Corley. Left on bases
Army. s. Navy S E. Bases es on n.1a 6snsC0n 0n
Lasater. 2: off Whitlow, g. Struck out
BY Hurt. q by Lasater, =; by Whitlow. T.
Hlts-Of Hurt, : in 4is innings; of Lu,
berda, / in = inning; of Davis, l in !
inning; of Lasater, , in 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Luberda, Whitlow. Balk-Whitlow.
Losing pitcher-Hurt. Umpires-John
Quinn and Art Passarella, American
League. Time-2:29.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Indian Spring members are look
ing ahead to the opening of three
new holes to relieve weekend con-
gestion on the golf course. The
three holes have been completed
and will be in use within five or
six weeks
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Baseball score:

Totals 3s1127 Totals 81 27 o
.Batted for Luberda in NTH inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
j. :. War Bond
Drive Mapped
Every Home to
be Convossed

AT least 800 volunteer work
ers will visit all Mount Clemens
homes from 7 until 8 pm. Mon
day in connection with the ma
tional campaign to stimulate
War Bond and Stamp Sales, it
was decided yesterday by drive
leaders meeting at the Board of
Commerce offices.
Carl B. Brandenburg, city
drive chairman, was hopeful to-
day that residents will stay at
home Monday evening until cam
vassers call on them.
The head of each family will
be asked TO give friendly, posi-
tive answer to the question,
How much can you spend each
week for bonds and stamps?"
Each of the four drive divis-
ions will be jointly headed by a
man and woman, Brandenburg
said. In turn each co-division
will appoint eight captains, in
Guiding four men and four Wom-
en-. Each captain will recruit at
least eight workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12

Unity among the United Ma
tons and the grim necessity for
taking the war seriously were
topics stressed last night by
Capt. Don S. Leonard, former
state police officer, now active
in Civilian Defense as principal
speaker at the commencement
exercises of Civilian Defense
workers held at Mount Clemens
high school.
Citing his observations Of con-
ditions in England as the auth
ority for his remarks, the speak
er stressed the fact that the best
thing Hitler can hope for is to
create misunderstanding and
suspicion among the several
members Of the United Nations
set-up. He declared that the
British are appreciative OF
American aid and that the Rus
sian effort is supremely inn
portant in the eventual defeat Of
the Axis.
SERIOUS DUTIES
He also impressed upon his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
Tank Official
Seriously Hurt
Still Unconscious
Following Crash

John A. Murray, so, Of 81
Chippewa, Pontiac, night sup
erintendent of the Chrysler
Tank Arsenal, is critically ill
today in Saratoga hospital of
injuries he received in an auto
mobile accident at 9:15 pm.
Sunday near Romeo.
Murray, an important execu-
tive at the tank plant since it
opened, had not regained con-
seriousness by 100 pm. today.
He is suffering from a fractur-
ed skull.
According to Troopers Frank
Sepanik and William Snyder, of
the Romeo State Police post,
Murray was travelling west on
Is Mile when his car collided
with one driven South on Ryan
by Edward Alejski, %, of l2050
McDougall, Detroit.
Also hurt was Irene Osciecki,
20, of 1888 st. Aubin, Detroit,
See OFFICIAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
Goering,LavaI
10 Map Plans
Martinique Issue
TO be Discussed
BERN, SWITZERLAND, May

BERN, SWITZERLAND, May
12-(P)-With French-German
negotiations reaching a state of
urgency, Reichsmarshal Her
mann Goering may meet tomor-
row with the Chief of State
Petain and Chief of Government
Laval to reach final decisions,
it was reported today in foreign
diplomatic quarters.
These quarters predicted that
the French would refuse to &C
cept the Martinique negotiations
as one of the great decisions,
with a resultant break Of rela-
tons with the United States.
1t was reported that Otto
Abetz, Ado. t. Hitler's representa-
tive in Paris, and Laval met
yesterday at Moulins, on the
French demarkation line, and
laid the groundwork for the ex-
pected meeting with Goering.
Laval was said to have
brought France to the brink of
three big decisions-rejection of
the American proposals for
clarifying the status of Martin
ique, the degree of military col
laboration with the Axis, and at
least a preliminary settlement Of
disputed points with Italy.
VITAL MATTER
These were reported to have
been the matters of "imperious
concern" which Vichy announc-
ed led Petain to cut short his
rest on the Riviera and rush back
by special train to the seat Of
government.
See GOERING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12

Floyd w. Rosso, chairman of
the Board Of Supervisors, re-
vealed vital standing commit
tee appointments Tuesday at the
boards annual reorganization
meeting.
Rosso created only one new
committee. The committee
which will supervise the coun-
tvs defense effort is headed by
Harold Lindsey, Mount Clemens
city assessor and civilian de-
Tense co-ordinator.
Only two new committee
Chairmen were name. and, in
each instance, the appointees re-
place men no longer on the
board. Henry Van Hoeck, of
East Detroit, replaces former
Mayor Edward Havel, of Utica,
as radio committee chairman
and Stephen Henderson, East
Detroit city clerk, replaces Carl
Hollinger, also of East Detroit,
as head of the treaSurer's COM
mittee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
Crash Fatal
10 Deiroiter
Five Soldiers
Also Injured

A AZ year old Detroit man
was killed and seven others, in
Guiding five Selfridge Field pri-
Yates, were badly injured in a
two-car accident on Gratiot just
south of Is Mile road at 7:3S
p. m. Monday.
The dead:
Louis Newmayer, ~, l47oS
Eastwood, Detroit.
The i0jU~ed, Alien c. Irwlr,
20, 2I51 South River road, Har-
rison township.
Clair Allen, 25, same address.
Pvt. Leroy Parker, Is, Sem
mole, Okla.
Pvt. Edward F. Tennity, 20.
Rochester, N. Y.
Pvt. James J. Alamo, u, Mt.
KiscOe, N. Y.
Pvt. Donald G.. Daughterty,
%, Quincy, Ill.
Pvt. Angelo Arillotta, %,
Clarion, Penna.
NeWmayer was pronounced
dead on admittance to st. Jo-
sephs hospital after his car and
one driven by Irwin became in
volved in what apparently was
a head on crash. Sheriff depu-
ties were still trying to deter
mine today whether the New
mayer machine was moving TO-
wards Mount Clemens or was
parked at the time of the acct
dent. Newmayer, who was alone
in his car, died of a compound
skull fracture.
Irwin and Allen, his brother
in-law, picked up the five SOL
diers near the S0utherly city
limits and were giving them a
ride to Detroit when the accl'
dent occurred. None of the seven
occupants could give a clear
account of the crash.
The dead man was only ten
tatively identified until his wife
reached the LaCroix and Groes-
beck mortuary at noon today.
A letter found in his clothes
See FATALITY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
Grim Seriousness Of War
Stressed by Capt. Leonard
$50 Civilian Defense Graduates
Honored at Meeting Mondoy

hearers that the graduates OF
the Civilian Defense courses
should take their courses and
duties seriously because there
is a not remote possibility that
bombings of American cities is
no more unlikely today than 1T
was that British cities might be
bombed in 1910.
Larry Blades, officiated as
general chairman of arrange
ments for the meeting and di-
plomas were presented by May
or Donald r. Westendorf and
l.. Wade Fast, school superin-
tendent.
Judge James Z. Spier presid-
ed at the exercises.
Diplomas we're issued to $50
graduates of air-warden, aux
iliary police, auxiliary fire, and
other Civilian Defense courses.
MORE GRADUATES
In addition to lists published
yesterday, which named grad
yates of several of the courses,
See GRADUATION-PaGe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
923 Petition
Against New
Plan

VAN DYKE - Members of
the Warren township board,
meeting in special session yes
terday afternoon, voted unani-
mously to oppose by all legal
means efforts of the City of De-
troit to acquire title to its pro-
posed municipal airport site in
this district.
Acting upon petitions signed
by 923 Warren township resi-
dents the board instructed its
attorney, Cha les A. Retzlaff, to
oppose Detroits program in the
courts and to protect the inter-
ests of property holders.
Detroit's recently expressed
determination to build new
See AIRPORT--Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
WV to Sell
POppies on
May 23rd

Saturday, May %, has been
designated as Poppy Day for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
for the benefit of the disabled
veterans, it was announced to-
day.
Chairman of the campaign is
w. E. Pease, with Mrs. Albert
Wallace as chairman of the La
dies Auxiliary which will SUI
pervise the selling Of the pop
pies.
Headquarters are to be es-
tablished in the office OF the
Mount Clemens Coal and Dock
company on Gratiot avenue and
the Junior Girls Drum and Blu
gle corps will aid in the sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
Rosso Appoints Vital
Supervisors Committees
Few Changes Noted in Roster
of County's Governing Body

A. D. Brewer was reelected
vice chairman of the board a
month ago.
The complete appointment list
follows:
AGRICULTURAL - Brewer,
Schoenherr, Lennon, F o I,
Wangelin, Stade, o. Henderson,
Powell, LaGodna.
APPORTIONMENT - Linge-
mann, Stade, II. Miller, Sher-
beck, Moore, Rettmiller, L. Mil
Ter, Powell, O. Henderson.
APPROPRIATIONS \ o w
ell, Malow, Wangelin, Veryser,
Stade, LaGodna, Tallman, An
drus, f. Miller.
BUDGET e. PRINTING -
Biehl, Longstaff, Lingemann,
Powell, Westendorf, Moore,
Tal.man, Wangelin, Brewer,
Sherlock.
CONTAGIOUS - Breitmeyer,
Malow, Frost, Brewer, Andrus,
S. Henderson, Wangelin, Hill.
See ROSSO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
Wide Powers

VICHY, Unoccupied France,
May 12-(PO-The German mill
tary command in France issued
today a sweeping decree taking
to itself wers to increase
working hours in French enter
prises and ordering employers to
report Immediately the number
and categories Of wOrkmen made
available for other work as a
result of longer hours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
GoestheI Sentence
Delayed 10 Friday
Attorney Requests
Court Gront Probation

Sentencing of Gordon Goe-
schel, 25, of 81 Grand, convict
ed Of negligent homicide by Il
jury last Tuesday, was postpon-
ed yesterday by Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid until Friday at $50
a. m.
The judge delayed the sem
fencing after Ray II. Callens,
attorney for Goeschel, pleaded
that his client De given proba-
ton.
The jury decided that Goe-
schel was the hit run driver
whose car fatally injured Flea
more Speer, 20, an expectant
mother on Feb. 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
Thar's 1912 Gold
in That Thar Creek
Valuable Tire, Wheel
Sink in the Clinton

II more than the usual num-
Der of fisherman try their luck
in the Clinton River today, this
is the reason:
A wheel and tire from a car
driven by Mrs. Grace Sears,
27l0 Shores drive, Route six.
Mount Clemens, broke lose yes
terday and rolled from the South
river road into the river.
Mrs. Sears gave frantic chase,
but the wheel and tire floated
from sight before she could To-
cate a rowboat. She's a fishing,
too, today
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-12
Optimists Plan
Charter NIGHT

Thomas O'Kecfe, former in
ternational president of Opti-
mist international, tonight will
formally present the charter to
F. N. Shaw, president of the
newly organized Optimist Club,
at impressive rites to follow the
Charter Night Dinner at the
Medea Hotel tonight.
At least 40 business and pro-
fessional men will be charter
members of the new club. Their
wives, visiting dignitaries and
guests representing other serv-
ice clubs will swell the attend
ance TO l25. A dance will follow
the Z o'clock dinner.