davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

tional Scrap Rubber drive pro-
claimed by the President. All sucn
rubber will be turned in to The
Post Salvage officer for disposal
unuer existing regulations.
Military personnel who live off
or on the Post have been encour-
aged by the Post Commander TO
collect and turn In their scrap
rubber 10 the nearest civilian COL
lection station or Army salvage
yard.
The scrap rubber campaign Is
only one aspect of the intensified
ton OF salvage operations an-
nounced recently In the War de-
partment. The Army was so graf
flied by the results OF the salvage
operations OF various branches Of
the Army during the past year
that action has been taken 20
make the operations even more ef-
fectiye through coordination with
war production agencies.
Officers in charge OF Army sal
vaging work will have expert adj
vice from the War Production
board as to methods OF collection.
segregation. and classification Of
salvaged materials. Also timely
information will be available o.
the current scrap needs and prices.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

the one he chauffeured during
World War /. The new ones
are much smoother to ride in
and much easier to handle" he
says.
Robert Clair and Albert de An
CELLS, who won the national dou-
BILE SOULS rowing championship
for the Worcester Boat Club last
summer, aren't doubling up in
the Army. Clair was last report
ed in the Pacific Northwest and
De Angels in Floria.
Today's guest star-Art Rosen-
baum, San Francisco Chronicle:
In We olden days, a good coach
was one who could find sum-
mer job for every man on his
squad. Now a good coach is one
who can be certain his men will
return from their summer jobs"
Double x marks the spot.-It
seems the Red SoX had pretty
good idea what was coming be-
fore Jimmy Foxx was sold to the
Cubs. A couple Of days before
the deal was made, Manager Joe
Cronin came into the dressing
room and asked: 'Has any one
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
Sorozen Would Cut Relief Golf to Big Tournaments
Bdm chomp P to Enter oNod

got a first baseman's glove?"
Who hasn't, on this ball club?"
retorted Tony Lupien, a first
sacker himself.
Cleaning the cuff.-Mrs. Ray
Roy, wife of Notre Danes track
captain, conducts guitar school
and an 80-piece guitar band that
is noted throughout the Midwest.
The band has been practicing
hard on Anchors AWaigh' since
Ray applied for a Naval Reserve
commission.
Tiny Cahoon, former Milwau-
kee Chiefs football coach. is rec
reation director at the Elwood,
ILL.,, ordnance plant. But when
the explosion went off last week.
Tiny was asleep in Joliet, 16
miles away.
Ed Head, the Dodgers rookie
finger, wants a crack at the
Cardinals because he never lost
a game to one of their farms. In
the Evangeline League he beat
New iberia five straight and last
year at Montreal he won three
from Rochester.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

papers, in fact. when he died OF a
heart attack. He was Billy to the
Mats and sought nothing more than
to be recognized by them as the
good fellow he was.
He always entered the Mats dress
ing room well-stocked with his So
cent cigars. Some of the Mats who
knew him we'll jokingly would shake
hands and with the other hand
reach for cigar, but he was as lib
eral with the rockies as he was with
the veterans.
The 64-year -old Richardson was
no key figure in the Mats organiza-
ton because he preferred not to be
but the small baseball group that
knew him we'll will miss him.
Masterson to Face Chisox.
The Mats hope to snap three
game losing streak tonight at Grit
fifth Stadium, facing the White SoX
in the opener of four-game series.
Chicago and Washington will play
single game tomorrow, with a syn
thetic double-header being created
for Sunday by moving up the game
of September g.
To Walter Masterson, who beat
the Tigers, 80. on four hits in his
last appearance, will be entrusted
the task of attempting to check
Washingtons string of losses. The
nt-Washington' eighth
night game here-will start at 8
o'clock.
1t was 4-run rally in the ninth
that sent the Mats tumbling to their
latest loss-an 8-6 job to the Cleve-
land Enthusiastically The Mats
had staged a 3-run uprising in the
eighth to snatch a Ga lead but
Hardin Cathey and Bill Trotter
promptly offset that.
Cathey, who replaced Early Wynn
on the mound starting the ninth,
saw Oris Hockett beat out a bunt
and when he walked Lou Boudreau
he was requested to leave the prem
ises. In came Trotter, making his
debut for the Mats, and it was
sorry start.
TrOtter Is No Help.
Inc former 81. Louis Browns
Highlander pitched a single to jeff
Heath, then pitched single to Les
Fleming. Manager Bucky Harris
then pitched him out of the game
and Bill Zuber sought to stymie the
| Indians.
He retired Ken Keltner on a
grounder to Third Baseman Repass
as Heath held third and Fleming
took second but after Ray Mack
was purposely passed Catcher Al
Evans was guilty of a passed ball,
permitting Heath to score, Fleming
to take third and Mack to shift to
second. Fleming then scored after
Buster Mills flied to George Case
in right.
The Mats had mustered a 80 lead
off Chubby Dean in the first inning,
but Cleveland locked the score with
3-run OutburSt in the sixth. The
Indians nicked Wynn for 4-3 ad-
vantage in the eighth, but the Mats
bounced back with three runs in
their portion of the inning before
! collapsing in the ninth.
Washington clipped Dean and
Steve Gromek for 10 hits. while the
Mats four hurlers were smashed for
13 safties. Trotter was charged with
the defeat.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Jones Movie Shorts Were Very Discouruqinq

Most Of moving pictures
Perhaps
Take those old Bobby Jones
Robert
slackS,
through the back He teed ball
beautiful in shorts
hazard either.
Quick
quickly
pastoral An filling hump Of
all cultured beauty
golf ball complexion
rolled a hole The said that
220
Disappointing discouragng 1t
dis
the the aand let's still keep Jones
think,
would whiting
pulling dropping shoulder
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 9.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 3.
Horses.
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, Upperyille, Va, 10 am.
Golf.
Star Federal tournament, GAO
VS.. RFC, Woodmont Club.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium. 3.
Horses.
Upperville Colt and Horse Show,
Upperville, Va. 10 am.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 8.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
.Litt|e-Regarded
Pitchers Keep
Cubs Clicking
Once on Block, Lee,
Pusseuu Now Shine;
Yunks' Rosur Hurt
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

The Chicago Cubs had Bill Lee
and Claude Passeau. their veteran
pitchers, on the block last winter
and it is scarcely more than luck
that this pair still wears those ODD
suits the Bruins use for baseball
uniforms.
Yet today PaSseau and Lee be-
tween them have accounted for II
of the Cubs 25 victories in the
National League and one wonders
where the siXth-place Chicago club
would be if either or both of these
big righthanders had been traded.
Lee won his eighth game Wednes-
day and Passeau followed with his
ninth yesterday in the shape of a
f1ve-hit IL triumph over the Phila-
delphia Phils.
The only tally the tailenders made
resulted from a tumble by Bill
Nicholson in the second inning after
Nick Etten had singled.
1t was Passeau's 1lth straight
complete game and his seventh
straight win, although the sequence
was interrupted by a siege of ap-
pendicitlS which kept him in a hos
pital all last week.
The Cubs made II hits, three Of
them by Lou Novikoff.
Half the American League pro-
gram also had to be postponed. al
though the Detroit Tigers and New
York Yankees made a start. The
game lasted long enough for Catcher
Buddy Rosar of the Yankees to
sprain a muscle in his left leg and
have TO be helped off the field.
Bill Dickey had been hurt the day
before and this left the Yanks with
only one able bodied catcher. Ed
Kearse. rookie from Kansas City.
who Qever had caught an inning
in tR major leagues.
He went behind the bat for the
Tigers half of the third inning and
then the game was halted With
Detroit leading, 2-l.
The Boston Red Sox completed
sweep Of their three-game series
with the St. Louis Browns by VIM
| ming. 81, on a ninth-inning run
which Jim Tabor singled home.
Each team used three pitchers and
St. Louis made 13 hits, two more
than Boston and including homers
by George McQuinn, Frank Hayes
and Tony Criscola.
Cleveland also completed a sweep
of its series at Washington by rally
ing for four runs in the ninth inning
to win, 8-6.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr,

WICt "OIlO SpO4 10 SOIuAlA44SN'
NEW YORK, June l2.-Squire
Gene Sarazen, who probably is
the No. l exhibition golfer, an
nounces that the time has come
to cut down on war relief exhibl-
tions because they're beginning
to defeat their own purpose"
Genes idea is to concentrate on
the big events like the Hale
America and the Ryder Cup
matches that will bring out a lot
of bucks, and instead Of a lot OF
exhibitions have each golfer buy
one SIS war bond, besides those
he's buying anyway, and toss
1t into a golf pool.
Ford Frick, the National
League prexy, figures that take
of almost $4,000 for the Cards
relief game was just as good a
showing of Brooklyn's 10000
considering the way the two clubs
usually draw and that the
Browns played one only nine
DAYS before the Cards.
Dave Freeman, the national
badminton champ, plans to enter
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Harvard Medical School next
fall. The way he plays. those
Harvard boys probably will in
sist on calling it goodminton.
The practical side-Reporting
that other Pacific Coast League
clubs are adopting the Seattle
teams practice of raising the
American flag before each game,
a Seattle sports columnist COM
mented: It's patriotic, and the
drift OF the flag shows the out
fielders how the wind is blowing"
Service dept. - The Nays
dime-novel fans can be happy
now. Nick Carter has just signed
up with the physical fitness staff.
This Nick was football and base
ball coach at the Gilman School,
Baltimore.
Pvt. James G. Hall, who is
little better known as j. Gilbert
Hall, the veteran tennis player,
reports that there's no COM
parison between the tank he's
driving at Fort Knox, KY, and
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Runyon, Hagen and Hogan Disney Luymen

Of leading
on golfers When and
National Opens and PGAs under
could home take anybody the office especially
Remember Jones Re-
Vardon. golfers; Snead S
contender and found ourselves follow
rule little Paul we'll but watching him is
dismayng experience and when he pulls that
half Then there is
tere always be Hagen cardinal rule Is the fixed head
only fixed but bounces about like bar
balloon high wind
either trying to hit like Ben Hogan The Little guy Is
both hands ball Japs Jaw
coordination makes long al
though Variance only degree
cubhead ball. that
at 200 yards will be 40 feet of line
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Popular Choice Tackle Welsh in Tilt for City Tennis Crown
Win, Lose or Draw
Golf Is Good, but It's Hurd Work
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

Sometimes think, those who the monthly Esquire
poll snguarly gifted making this stubborn
wild minority Take question No 10 from the
July for example The editors ask DO believe that
anything of value your golf game be learned from:
Il. Reading books about golf?
%, Studying pictures of golf in action?
"3. Watching star golfers tournaments?"
the answered More than 10
higher
golfng
a golfer old days of
Se" Don't Whit Under the Apple Tree!' Puts
Theythe
reading
complicated hungry
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Capital Typos 10 Play
In Baseball Tourney,
Split Into Regions
Pr The ArSncisted Presx

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 12.-The annual
Union Printers baseball tourna-
men. originally scheduled for Bos-
ton but Cancelled because of the
war. will be supplanted by regional
competition July l8 and 10 al
Brooklyn and Indianapolis. with the
winners invited to play Off for the
title here August and 9,
League President Charles RupnoW
of Detroit said five teams would
compete in the Eastern DIVISION
New York. Boston, Washington.
Baltimore and Pittsburgh-and six
in the Western group-St. Paul
Minneapolis, Chicago, ST. Louis,
Cincinnati, indianapolis and De-
troit.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
3, the Associated Press,


LINCOLN, Nebr., June 12.-Coach
Dean Cromwell of Southern Cali
fornia is confident of an eighth
straight NCAA track Champion
ship in the annual meet opening
tonight, yet is respectful of his
teams opposition.
you've got to be champion to
finish last in this meet he COM
mented as his squad of II took the
field for workout He said Leroy
Weed, co-captain of the Troy squad,
could give Les MacMitchel, NYU,
"all he wants in the mile.
But" said Cromwell, I'm down.
right sorry that Les got beat last
week, for he is liable to come out
here plenty mad and make it tough
on everybody"
Summing up his squads chances,
Cromwell commented we just hap
pen to have the boys" The squad
is the largest entered by any school,
Eagerly awaited are the times OF
Hal Davis, California, and Barney
EWell, Penn State, in the 100, which
fans figure to be the outstanding
race, with the mile, in the finals.
EWell is defending champion, hav-
Evening star., 1942-06-12

little known Dy washington lanS.
He never questioned Grifith's word
despite his own financial interest in
the club. He recognized Griffith as
an astute baseball man and was
willing to let his money ride on
Grifnth's judgment.
For nearly a generation Richard
son had been vice president of the
Mats but took no active part in the
management. With Griffith he
gained control of the club in 1919,
then permitted Griffith to vote his
stock as he pleased. He was the
perfect partner.
Popular With Players.
A well-known businessman and
exporter in Philadelphia. Richard
son also had tremendous cement
business in Allentown, Pa, but he
apparently obtained his greatest
pleasure mingling with the Mats in
their dressing room when they in
vaded Shibe Park for games with
the Athletics.
Richardson remained a fan until
the end. He had just retired to his
room at his summer home in Allan
tic City to read of the Mats in local
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Real Woy to Learn Is on Practice Tee

until hurts But Ralph Gudah doesn't
of the
wouldn't lazy casual
backs slow motion
and fast back
the ball
To wait for him another quick
lis Jimmy Hines
According poll of the people think
that watching star golfers their golf That's
play the to
like Witty
Evening star., 1942-06-12
MuIcohy Picked to Hurl
Aouinst FeIIers Nine
sy the Associate Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, June 12-Corpl
Hugh Mulcahy, former Philadelphia
Phils pitcher stationed at Fort
Devens. Mass, will be on the mound
when an Army team opposes Bob
Feller's Navy nine from Norfolk, Va.
in the baseball game Of the all
sports carnival for Army and Navy
relief at the Polo Grounds Sunday
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Trojan 7 Trucknen Picked to Win
Eiqhth Straight NCAA Crown

ing won the last two years, and Davis
had time of "a, equaling the
world mark, on the West Coast.
Ewell also is defending champion
in the 220. Other title holders re-
turning we're Bob Wright, Ohio
State, both hurdles; Campbell Kane,
Indiana, the $50; Hubert Kerns,
Southern California, the 440, and
MacMitchell in the mile.
Of the 200 athletes from 40 uni
versitieS and colleges entered, EWell
probably will be the busiest. He
was entered in the broad jump as
we'll as the daShes.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
'Batted for Grimes in ninth.
iBatted for Hogan in ninth.

Ran for Cullenbine in sixth.
TBatted for Wynn in eighth.
Cleveland - 00n O03 Ol4-S
Washington 800 600 o3O-b
Runs batted in-Eyans t"). RepasS t2),
Fleming (ol Hegan t2), Dean. Campbell,
Spence Heath Mills Two-base hits
Evans Fleming Hegan Three-base hit
Weatherly. Sacrifces-Heath, Grimes,
Evans, Sullivan. Double play-Clary to
Sullivan to Vernon: Left on bases
on bans-Of wynn, 3: off Dean, l; off
Gromek, 4; of Cathey. l: of Zuber, !.
Struck out-By Wynn. | by Dean, .; by
nines; of Gromek, in INNINGS. off
Wynn. 10 in 3 innings; off Cathey: I in
Zuber, O in / inning Hit by pitched
ball BY wynn tBoudreaul. Passed ball
Evans. Winning pitcher-Gromek. Losing
pitcher-Trotter.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Punctures Main Worry
Of Minor Clubs Now
By the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
ALBANY, Ga, June l2.-Time
was when pitchers and percentages
were the main worries of the base
ball manager, but now it's punctures
and patches.
Albany of the Georgia Florida
League suffered IS station wagon
flats in ID days. running seven tubes,
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Mats Lose Fine Friend by Death
Of Vice President Richardson
Sef-Effocing Official Was Players Pal;
Chisox Invade as Winning Tribe Goes
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The death of Vice President William Richardson of the Mats
scutle the the club The official end Of the
baseball still will be ruled by President Clark
who knew the kindly cheerful Richardson
theesS recognize his S a crushing blow.
behind figure seldom and
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Cords Option BIottner

ST. LOUIS, June II (P.-Bud
Blattner, reserve inf1elder for the
St. Louis Cardinals, has been op-
toned to their Rochester farm.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, Z: Philadelphia. J.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
League Statistics
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1912.
AMERICAN.
n.lA< NzAI

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi at Wash Chicago at Wash
ST. Louis at New York St. Louis at N. Y.
Cleve at Phila Cleve. at Phila.
Only games Detroit at Boston
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
WiHi;ondiires
dtCorn Roast

EVERYONE started out rs
millionaires ut the Corn Roast
held last evening q: the home OF
Mrs. Donald Westendorf, on
Union avenue. The party was
sponsored by Group Three of the
USO and Mrs. Thomas Babcock.
and Mrs. Thomas Longstaff
were assistant hosteSses.
After the corn roast, the mil
lionaires' game was played. The
participants won paper money
at a turtle race, a dart game and
a ball in q barrel game. The
service men who ended up the
evening with the most money
were the prize winners. They
were Sergt. John S. Gordon and
Corp. H. c. Bonke. Ann Brett.
meyer won the ladies prize.
About 80 guests attended the
party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
To Enter y. S.
Amphibian Corps

VINCENT PORTION, $50 Tay-
lor street, New Baltimore, son
of Mrs. Olive Forton. has been
appointed Second Lieut.. in the
Engineers Amphibian Command.
He is the first of New Baltimore
to enter into this division of the
U. S. Army.
He is a graduate of st. Mary's
high school. Mount Clemens. and
has been employed at the Chris
Craft Corp, at Algonac for the
past five years. On Wednesday,
he received his oath of office,
being sworn in by Kenneth Hill
and will leave for Camp Ed
wards, Mass, Saturday morn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Give Yourself
Mouth Appeal
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

YOUR MOUTH is commonly
supposed 20 indicate the person.
atty you've acquired. However
right that is, you can-and many
women do-change the appear.
ance of lips.
You can do q great deal to en-
nance the charm of your mouth
with lipstick. Exarnin yours
critically-look ut it and see
whether it turns down at the
corners, suggesting fretfullness,
anxiety, irritation. Whether it is
thin and pinched and tense.
Whether it Is coarse, insensitive
boxing.
Hollywood changes all that by
a flick of the lipstick, ar d so can
you, particularly when you're
dressing for a party or other
special occasion. TIL dropping
corners seem to be almost elimi.
mated when you apply the lip.
stick in the center portion of the
upper and lower lip. Color
should extend shade wider on
the lower lip for an upturned
effect, and you can build the
line of the upper lip out-hori-
zontally, no accented cupid's
bow-a trifle, too.
Too-full lips should be rouged
lightly, color kept we'll within
the natural outlines. Too wide
lips need color kept well away
from the corners.
Regardless of shave, any
mouth will be prettier for exer-
else, which increases the look of
fiexibility, and suggests pleas
ant qualities of disposition such
as generosity. And your best, as
well as simplest, exercise is
grin.
Appl-- night cream or some
other rich cream generously.
Then, keeping lips tightly to-
gether, lift the mouth corners
and grin. Don't just smile-grin
until your mouth corners push
up against your cheek bones.
Then relax and repeat a dozen
times.
Afterward, with forefingers
and thumbs, pilch gently up
ward from mouth corners TO
temples. Repeat-gently - ten
times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
ELDON KIEHLER,

ELDON KIEHLER, JR., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Kiehler, 261
Jones street, will leave for VAL
paraiso, Indiana, August 80. He
will enter the Valparaiso Uni
versity for a course in Engin-
eering. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Kiehler will accompany their
son and will remain for several
days. Eldon has been employed
at the Briggs Engineering since
his graduation from Mount
Clemens High school last June.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27

Officers for the coming year
are: President, Mrs. Rufus Reit-
Eel; vice-president, Mrs. Gladys
Sweeney; recording secretary,
Mrs. Peter Vladeff; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. w. H. Por-
ter; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Bob
cean; program chairman, Mrs.
Earl B. Dittrich; devotional
chairman, Mrs. Hugh Neale;
housing chairman, Mrs. C. DON
aid Smith; publicity chairman,
Mrs. Kendall Walton and men,
bership chairman, Mrs. Thomas
Babcock.
After the usual business meet
ing, Mrs. James c. Jackson will
give the Wesleyan League men,
bers q Consumers Quiz.
For future group meetings, 4
a travelogue is planned. In No.
vember, Mrs. Dunning Idle will
explain the organization Of the
Methodist Church since the un-
ion of the three M h d 5 t
Churches in America. At Christ
mas, a carol sing and Christmas
program is planned with an ex-
change of gifts. LAST year for
the first time, a dinner with
husbands was held, and it prov
ed so popular that it will be re-
peated again this January. Sew
eral other interesting programs
are planned, and will be an
nounced later, according to Mrs.
Dittrich, program chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27


League of the First Methodi.
Church again will enter into tn,
years projects with their usual
zest and vigor. Mrs. Rufus Reit-
eel, president of the organiza-
ton, has announced the projects
to be undertaken by the group.
The first highlight of the
years activities will be the An
nual Chicken Pie Supper in Sep
TENDER. This will be held in
the church as always, and Is
under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Winslow and Mrs. Roy
c. Kidd.
A Fashion Show is also sched-
uled in September with Mrs.
James c. Jackson as chairman OF
the affair. The luncheons which
proved so successful last season
were again included by popular
demand for one of this years
work projects. Again a Rum
mage and a Bake sale is plan
ned for this Fall.
A big event in the Spring, be-
sides the annual Spring Tea,
will be a luncheon with a j. l..
Hudson representative as guest
speaker. The topic will be en-
terror Decorating in the Home"
A musicale is scheduled for the
summer months. Besides all this,
the Wesleyan League also put on
several dinners for outside or
CARNATIONS.
The date of the first meeting
of these energetic women has
been changed to September 8,
at the home of Mrs. Kendall J..
Walton, 557 Buckingham drive.