davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Metal will win the war. Men of
mettle will collect their share.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
SILVER FOX
$ q
EXTRA
S0ve-in-Angust Price

Raleigh stoges Silver Fox event! We have a
special talent for finding the snowest, the plump
est pelts, coscoding With starry silver. We have
q reputation for mounting them on the finest
fobrics-eveN inch 1OO0o virgin WOOL The coat
you buy this year may have to last long, Iona
time. Buy it here and now! 1t means you're qet-
ting the most for your coat dollars 1t means an
investment in beauty and quality for years.
READ TOP Of PAGE 10, Roshs Convenient PAYMENT Plan.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

RAP plane downed in the night
raid which the high command called
random attacks" on small scale
in the Rhenish- Westphalian indus
trial area.
England's Channel resort town of
Brighton and port facilities in the
southwest were mentioned in the
Nazi communicates as targets of
yesterdays German air raids.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Swansea German Target.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Aug. (P.-The German
air force in attacks on Britain last
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Passing is Major
Power; Line Weak
Coach Seeks Blocking
Improvement for Squad

Mount Clemens High schools
1912 Bather football squad was
instructed by their coach this
season to "open the game up"
and that's just what they did
yesterday afternoon here-they
opened up to smack BEDFORD
Union, 1870.
Passing figured prominently
on both teams. but the Bathers
tailed their first score when a
combination running and pass
ing attack carried them to the
BEDFORD one yard line. They
went back to the five on
penlaty and scored when Bruce
Bostwick went around right
end on a reverse to score. Bost-
wick also converted.
The second score came in the
third quarter when tall Ralph
Siewert reached up into the air
and intercepted pass tossed by
Bill Ullom. BEDFORD halfback,
and raced 35 yards for a touch
down. The attempt to convert
by Bostwick was blocked.
Although Buckholz is putting
an unusually light team into the
field this year, the BEDFORD I'm
ion squad was lighter yet. After
the game was safely packed
away, Buckholz gave his bench
warmers a chance in the game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
The Monitor-leader
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER l9, 1912 PAGE
Warneke Faces Old Mates
As Cubs Battle Cardinals
Mort Cooper Gets Coll to Pitch
National Loon Leaders Nearer Title -

before pitched against the bod
gers and told them / would take
care of Brooklyn. Well, l did
At the same time told them
hoped | had a chance to lick
them. too. Now I'm getting it. >"
The azing Cardinals,
who have won 81 out of their
last 40 games, the last five in
a row, are taking tOday's bat
tie as just another ball game.
Manager Billy SouthwOrth re-
fuses to worry, and is adher-
ing to his policy of playing
one game at a time.
I'm letting Mike Gonzales
do all the worrying for this
club" he said.
Gonzales, the Cards Cuba
born coach, grinned, and said:
ME no worry either"
Southworth revealed that he,
Gonzales and the other coach,
Clyde Buzz Wares, had form
ulated a definite plan of attack
that they hoped would carry
them VIGOROUSLY to the end, a
week from tomorrow. But he
refused to disclose the plan, ex-
planning:
eff l had TO change it in an
instant, TO win today's game to-
day, and TO hell with tomor-
rows, | may have to make an
explanation. That wouldn't do
any good"
The Cardinals, leading the
Dodgers by three games, intend
to do all within their power to
at least hold their margin be-
fore returning to st. Louis to-
morrow night They can chalk
up an even 100 victories for the
season by winning today. The
Cards hope to have the services
of Outfielder Terry Moore, who
has been laid up with charley
horse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
0|dtinlers SET
for Big Game
Stors Of Yesteryeor
PIoy Here Sunday

A number of oldtime Mount
Clemens ,aseball players will
cavort once more on the dia-
mond here tomorrow, when
they play host to group of De-
troit oldtimers at Covered Wa
gon diamond. The game is set
for 3 pm.
Among the oldtimers who
will serve ( n up for Mount
Clemer- are Clinton Rogg who
once pitched for the Chicago
White Sox; Harold (Ace) Elliott,
former Phillies' hurler;; Bert
Wagner, Eddie Taylor and Mol
lie Deloof.
Receiving their offerings will
be such popular oldtime back
stops as Hank LaCroix, Pop"
Klein and Cassidy.
Among other oldtimers who
will see action are Ralph Moore,
Harry Saunders, Harry McIn-
tosh, Dave Herbert, Roy Perry
and Pop" Rivard.
Elliott, in charge of arrange
ments, today extended an invi-
tation to all oldtimers to report
for the game. 1--WE don't want
to overlook anyone Ace said.
"All oldtimers are welcome
At the same time Elliott an
nounced that arrangements have
been completed for a benefit
game at Cover Wagon dia-
mond a week from tomorrow.
Opponents will be Il "all-star"
team from the Macomb County
League and the Selfridge Field
Flyers. Proceeds will be turned
over to the Sclfridge Field Re-
creation Fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

romping to victory over an
other bunch of ball players not
quite so husky.
The usual small boys horsed
around near the field, tripping
over irate spectators and getting
in the way of the linesmen
amid a storm of malediction.
The heat didn't bother the
band, anyway. The drum major
did everything drum major is
expected to do. He twirled his
baton with adept nonchalance,
and the three pretty drum ma
jorettes lent additional color to
the game.
But when they hoisted Old
Glory to the top of the flagpole,
they all stood to attention. The
frolicing youngsters stopped
fooling around, and they stood
to attention. There was a big
crowd there-but you could al
most hear the grass grow. There
is a war going on, and there is
talk about sending the Is and 10
year old kids to the army camps.
FEW ADULTS
There were not many adults
in the crowd that watched the
game. Mostly, it was student
crowd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Dream Race
SET for Today
AIsob, WhirIowoy
to Match Strides

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. 10
-(P)-Unless AL SABBATH has a
nightmare, the Dream Race"
between Whirlaway and Alsab
comes off at $50 p. m. (EWT)
at Narragansett Park today.
SABBATH is the Chicago lawyer
who owns Alsab and the only
reason this collision of the four
year-old Whirly and the three
year-old Alsab didn't come off a
week ago in the Narragansett
special was because SABBATH de-
cided his colt had arrived at
this little Rhode Island racing
plant too late to carry out his
training schedule.
Although the colt was entered
in the regular way a week ago
Friday, and trainer Sarge Sven
Ike said the colt twas in the best
shape of his life" SABBATH insist
ed on withdrawing the hard-hit-
ting son of good goods from the
special in which all receipts and
portion of the purses of horse
men were given to Army and
Navy relief.
Narragansett Immediately put
up $4,000 for a match race to be
run today, with Whirly packing
1876 pounds and Alsab 119 on the
weight for age scale. They'll ira
vel mile and three sixteenths
and the first one home picks up
the whole pay-check.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Romeo Routs
Auburn His.
10 Win $50
Lottery. Quick Show
Fine Form; Line is
Bornobo's Worry

In a warm up game with Au-
burn Heights, yesterday, Coach
Dan Barnabo's Romeo High
School Peachmen dished out a
$50 trouncing to the visitors
and in doing so looked like a
squad with the Tri County
League championship on its
mind.
Barnabo's backfield showed
that the Peachmen will have
power aplenty this season. In
yesterdays game, big Wilbur
Lot hery rammed over for a
touchdown i'm the first quarter,
and raced 80 yards for another
in the third. In the second quar-
ter, Mack Quick, shifted from
end to the backfield by Barna-
DO, proved it was a good move
by playing bang up anne and
snatching a pass from Lottery
in the second quarter to score a
touchdown.
auburn Heights had a snap
ply team" Barnabo said, but
they lacked weight enough to
give us a good tussle. Well get
that in the league play. I've got
plenty of speed in the backfield,
but l need power in the line.
I'll learn more ab out my mater
ial when we tangle with Keego
Harbor next Friday
The game will be played at
Keego Harbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

to provide them with expert
ence and to rest his sweating
regulars from action in the tor
rid temperature.
The game produced some ex-
cellent passing, and Buckholz
indicated that a bolstering of
his forward wall would improve
on the aerial tactics. Lyle Bliss,
Bather halfback, did a master
ly job of ball throwing and Sic
vert at end provided a good
omen for future development of
the Bliss to : Siewert combina-
ton when the Bathers get into
Border Cities competition.
The game provided the OPP
portunity for testing the new
passing technique and it show
ed up well. Following the game,
however, Buckholz announced
himself as disappointed with the
blocking displayed.
The Class B BEDFORD Union
S4udd was HCNCI tllIcdL 10 Tie
Bathers, and the bright spot in
their side of the ledger was the
passing and kicking of Bill Ul-
lom, a 130-pound halfback, a
better than average ball HEAVIER
whose flat passes we're mainly
responsible for any success the
team did enjoy.
Although heartened by the
showing his team made yester-
day, Buckholz isn't radiating
much confidence over next
weeks game against Royal Oak
in a Border Cities League tilt.
They are better than last
year and bigger" Buckholz said.
I'm satisfied with my backfield
but the line needs a lot of linn
boring up before we meet Royal
Oak"
The starting line-ups for yes
fnrIoufc aoVno ,uarn fo1INu,c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Army Gridders
Conceded Ed &c
10000 to See Them
Bottle Giants

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10
Up Unless M or Wallace
Wade and Steve Owen have aer-
ial surprises up their coaching
sleeves, toaight's Western Army
All-Stars New York G a n S
game should be a ground bat
tie.
That makes Wade's Soldiers
slight favorites to end their five
game Army Relief series with a
victory before some 10000 fans
in Syracuse University's Arch
bold Stadium. The kickoff is at
$50 p. m. eastern War Time).
The Army gridders, burden
ed with a schedule of five tus-
sizes against National Football
League competition in three
weeks, have bowed twice. In
both defeats they were over
whelmed by great passers.
Sammy Baugh hur ed the
Washington Redskins to 26-7
win over the Soldiers at Los
Angeles. Led by Cecil Isbell, the
Green Bay Packers filled the air
ut Milwaukee to triumph, 1921.
Chicago and Detroit produced
no aerial artist, and the Army
doWned the Cardinals, 1910, at
Denver, and the Lions, 1910, at
Detroit.
The Army is a power unit,
led by John Kimbrough, 30
pound former All-American
from Texas A. & NJ, who has
scored five of his teams seven
touchdowns, two on 95 yard
runbacks of kickoffs. The Sol
diers have a 2O6-pound line and
q 108-pound backfield.
Receipts are expected to boost
to $4,000 the Western teams
estimated contribution to the
Army Emergency Relief Fund.
The Army squad will disband
after the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 - (P -
Lean Lon Warneke, for several
years one of St. Louis top
ranking pitchers, was defiantly
ready to take the mound today
and strive to upset the pennant-
bound Cardinals in the first of
an all-important two-game Sc
ries with the Chicago Cubs.
Warneke's assignment w a S
anything but a soft one for OPP
posing him will be Morton Coop
err, ace Cardinal hurler who is
seeking his 21st victory of the
season. Warneke, who started
the Brooklyn Dodgers on their
downward plunge, pleaded for
the job to pitch against his for
mer teammates.
1t was just a few weeks
ago that Warneke was a men,
Der OF the Cardinals who sold
him to the Cubs for the ST.
500 waiver price, cutting him
out of a possible World Sc
ries split that may reach &c.
900.
But Warneke says he has no
grievance against the st. Louis
club.
That's just part of base
ball." he explained. I'm not
sore, never was at the Cardinals
for selling me, but l will try
like hell to beat them.
Il visited the Cards the day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Cards Linked
With Braves
of 1914 Race
BY The Associated Press

The strangest pennant race Of
all time was in 1914 when the
Boston Braves paraded from last
to first and undying fame in a
few weeks - but the St. Louis
Cardinals will have accomplish
ed a feat in some respects more
difficult if they come home in
front next week.
Almost everybody remembers
that the braves were last in
mid-July that year and that
they spurted to the top. Most
people have forgotten the de-
tails.
Actually it was one of tho
tightcst races from top to bottom
in major league history and even
though the Braves were in last
place on July 10, when they
started to spin, they were only
liz games from the lead.
1t was a battle royal with
every club trampling on every
other club and Boston made its
climb to the top by winning IS
games and losing 10 between
July 18 and Sept. 8.
This year the Cardinals we're
10 games off the pace as late as
Aug. 5, even though they we're
in second place. And when they
made their move they delivered
the most Furnishing blows them
selves with a minimum of help
from the other clubs.
Between Aug. and Sept. -,
when they took over first place
exclusively, the Cardinals cap
tured 33 games and lost eight.
They have won four more with
out an interruption since then
and have earned themselves a
lead of three full games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
New Spirit Among Youthful Fans

AS the game went on, il got
hotter, and the sun made things
bothersome for the fans, and the
Jerseys of the players darkened
with sweat.
II was very good game. But
the students in the stands didn't
sound off the way they used to,
with that thin note of hysteria
evident during a critical juno
ture of play, as in other days. A
stocky, blond-headed kid leading
cheers pulled out of a combina-
ton somersault and power dive
TO grippe: Just no spirit in the
crowd at all"
ENJOY GAME
He was wrong. They enjoyed
the game very much. In other
days a stand on the five yard
line doomed like the Alamo. But
these spectators were just en-
joying a good football game.
Their nation was at war. And
the kids knew it.
If there's some way for these
kids to help win that war, they
lust have 10 be told about it..
They were unbelievably still and
grave when that flag was hoisted
on the flagpole, and their eyes
were very solemn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Louis, Conn
10 Get Cash
Committee Decides
to Poy Fighters

NEW YORK. Sept. 19-(PD-
Even though Uncle gave them
and all his other fighting ne
phews-a raise recently. Sergt.
Joe Louis and Pvt. Billy Conn
will get $135, 451.53 from the
gate receipts of their Oct. IL
scrap in Yankee Stadium to
pay old debts.
The sports writer's committee
handling the bout, originally
arranged with Army Emergency
Relief as the sole beneficiary,
decided late yesterday that
Louis obligations Of $780,
95l.53 should be paid and that
Conn's debts of S34,500 also
should be wiped out.
Under the new pay scale
adopted for the army this sum-
mer sergeants. to which rank
Louis was promoted last week,
get S78 month and privateS
are paid at the rate of $50.
The committee said that
Louis owed Mike Jacobs goth
Century Sporting Club $50
8O5 go and SAL, 146.09 to John
Roxborough, one of his mana
gers. Conn owed Jacobs club
S34,50O.
The committee made no men
ton of whiting Louis $4,000
Indebtedness to the u. S. govern
ment for his 1941 income tax.
The money which the two
fighters draw il. the Oct. IL
bout, in which Louis will de-
fend his heavyweight tit lie
against the Pittsburgh youth
who almost succeeded in winn-
inC il a year ago, will be re-
garded as income on which
they must pay tax next year.
Fight followers have estima-
ted receipts from the Columbus
Day scuffle will gross as high
at S1,000,00c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

It was mighty warm for foot
ball, yesterday. Not at all like
the gridiron season. There was
hardly enough breeze flying
around to ripple the big Old
Glory floating from the flag
pole at the north end of the
green turfed high school athletic
field.
II was pretty warm yesterday
ut Stalingrad, too. The rolling
land surrounding that battered
citadel was ground under tank
treads and hobnailed feet, to rise
as choking dust mixed with pow
der fumes to choke the lungs OF
brave and desperate men. They
say that the heat is something
pretty fierce too, in the South
west Pacific. The Marines pant
with thirst, swat the swarming
jungle insects, and kill Japs and
are killed in turn.
PRETTY HOT
Yes, it was pretty hot. But
the stands were riot of color.
The girls looked nice in their
bright colored summer garb. and
they made a lot of racket at the
right time. The boys flirted with
them, secretly envied the big
huskies on the field who were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Four Bowling
Slams Scored

Altes Lager and LaCroix &
Groesbeck each came through
with sweep in the Ladies' Min
or League at Bowl-O-Drome
last night to remain tied for
first place with eight wins out
of a possible nine. Two other
teams, Goebcl and d. N. Cooley,
also marked up slams. NJ. Hard
or set the individual pace with a
ABS series, featured by a 1913
middle game. f. Strassburg of
Goebel was runncr-up with 484
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Miller kesIers
Tie for First

F. j. Miller company, scoring
a our-point victory over Krog-
er, moved into tie for first
place with Super Cleaners in
the Knights of c. lumbus Bowl
ing League at Bowl-O-Dromc
last night. The Cleaners won
three out Of four points from
Lee Printing. j. Hellncr paced
the individuals with SIS. f..
Kaminski had 228 for high
game.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Mount Clemens 10, BEDFORD
Union 0.
Jackson 81. Hazel Park o.
East Lansing 6, Eaton Rapids
6.
Kalamazoo Central Ia, Grand
Rapids Ottawa Hills o.
Benton Harbor 13, Kalamazoo
st. Augustine o.
Kalamazoo State Ia, Bedding o.
Three Rivers 6, Coldwster o.
Dowagiac 80, Paw Paw 0.
Lincoln Park IL. Wayne 6.
Monroe 7, Blissfield 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
TOTALS

Les Rick, Red Division bat
ting champion, who ran up the
terrific average of ASP, played
on the Hillcrest Studio squad in
the Twilight League, that fin
ished third in its division, and
the same spot in the playoffs. =
Other batting stars for the
squad we're Ed Shay with an i'm
pressive .404 in II games, Jim
Jones, with a respectable .321,
and Russ LaCroix with a .294.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
LUTHERAN LEAGUE

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 10
-(P)-The Hotel New Workers
of New York and the Detroit
Auto Club clash today in the
opener of a three game series
for the championship of the
National Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
. Teams Share
First Place

Alwardt's Cafe and Farmers
Milling scored 81 victories last
night at Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton to stay deadlocked for first
place in the Lutheran Bowling
League. Hugo Madaus, of Farm
er's Milling was high individual
with $40.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
MaiorLeagueS Standings
~ - -

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh l.
Philadelphia at Broo ! y n
weather
SATURDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

George Washington owne d
more than 100000 acres Of land,
which would have value of
about S.. 600. 900 TODAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Washing o n at Philadelphia
~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

Devils Tower National Mon
ument, in Wyoming, was visit
Cd by 3l,l07 persons during
1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Hllcrest Studio Batting

483 40 1870 rs a 7 .26e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03

Industrial Mobilization Committee
under Mrs. Forrest @. Purinton ard
the Land Army COMMITTEES under
MRS. Harry s. Coe win be Ia charge
and win interview on these two
subjects.
Tuesday afternoon the office viii
be in charge Of Miss Marion Hunt
Chairman OF, the Child Care Com.
.mittee and the Speakers Bureau
People can call at that time to ask.
questions on these subjects or to
make speaking engagements.
The @. d. v. o. has a special
need for men volunteers for Auxil-
larry Firemen. It has been said this
war is going to be fire war. It Is
not unlikely that waterbury may
have incendiary bombings this sum-
mer. We need hundreds more
Auxiliary Firemen to protect our
honest Men are also needed for the
night hours for telephone duty at
the various report centers. Men or
women are needed for Sunday tele-
phone duty at the various reporn
centerS. More women are needed
for Motor CoupS and Nurses Aids.
Women are especially urged to volln-
teer for Aircraft observers between
noon and 2 p. m.
Boys are needed between the ages
Of IL and is for Junior Messengers
and 16 to u for full-fedged mes
Sengers for different branches Of the
defense set up. They will be trained
by the Boy Scout staff. They should
come in Wednesday afternoons to
register.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
PRESIDENT MADE
3 NOMINATIONS

Washington, April 3 - (UP) -
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Carlton J. II. Hayes, Co.
ulmbia University professor Of his
tory, TO succeed Alanxander w.
Weddell as ambassador to Spain.
Weddell requested retirement
from his post because he must un-
dergo an operation "of some grav-
ity." His request was granted yes
terday.
Hayes, SO, is q veteran Of the first
World War in which he served as
an infantry captain In the intelli-
gence service. He has written many
workers on history. His home is in
New ork City (427 w. l17th ST..
The president also nominated
Brig. Gen. Seth williams, quarter.
master Of the Marine Corps, to be
a major general.
Brig. Gen. Ralph 8. Keyser was
nominated to be a major general
on the Marine Corps retired list
nominated to be a brigadier gen.
and Col. Ralph J. Mitchell was
eral in the Marine Corps.