davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
In This Corner
JOHN HECkkAANN SETS RECORDS WITH 288;
SERIES PHOTOGRAPHER MISSED
THE BIG SCENE
by DENNIS BROWN


oBOWLNG BITS: Scores In leagues the Al and Ladies
Wednesday Night loop turned day late but at least
bowler deserves plenty Of recognition despite the hardness
That John Heckmann who established single
record in the Al circuit
John started with 10 strikes then got spin tap In
the 18th frame to end with 288 count He continued
with I'll and 172 to mark GIL series of the night In
the loop Other 600s by Bob De Francis with 625
and E. Zimmerman with 612
SPORTSTEW Joseph Borden, who pitched the first
hit record in 1875 rates the time flash
in the Following his sensational performance he
signed by Boston where he promptly hit the ss and ended
up the ground keeper.
George Morarty exAmerican League umpire who spoke
the other before the Kwanis club Mount Clemens had
few words about the Japhe having travelled the
island for series of games two decades II workn
this and the Japs getting nowhere; they all
tanning out Everytme they'd around and say, Sorry
Sorry
He'll told EN- quit apologzng and 60 out and get
some hits The Japs 1t good mechanical
players but lacked the zest of the Americans
The motion picture, 1.-The Ninth Inning, shown by Nor
ary revealed defect craftsmanship of the Of
Owen of the Brooklyn Dodgers dropped the third strike in the
ninth inning of the famed fourth the SERIES
Tommy Heinrich broke for first and the photographer kept his
lens trained him. thereby missing of the ame baseball
mscues in not following Owens frantic chase after the ball
free throw shooting contest is being carried out at
city high Entries matched against oneanother. each
shooting rs throws the winner continuing through the elm
nations Approximately 80 boys are taking part
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Sci Drawings
for PIayoffs
Make up Basketball
Poirinss Tonight

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Gray's VS.. Business Men.
Merchants VS.. Bombers.
Tigers VS.. M.C.A.C.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Wyandotfe's
Surge Takes
Loop Headlines
Dottes' Greet Drive
Carries Them from
Fifth to Second

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Fordson 80, Mt. Clemens 81.
Royal Oak 80, Crosse Pointe "a.
Wandotte 30, Monroe 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

Score at half: Eastland IA,
Algonac IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

sort of mingling of triumph, de-
rision and fear.
And he reached forward, pluck
ing at an ear of the great cat.
That was enough. With some
thing like a groan and snarl, the
lioness batted him one that sent
him spinning and shrieking, end
over end.
Then the lioneSS set up a
formidable coughing and roaring
telling the jungle that this was
one time she meant to be alone.
Her mate heard. He had been
sent away, and had been proving
in an uneasy circle, unable to
understand what was going on.
But he did know what those
coughing roars signified. He came
His first bound measured Is
feet, his second one 20.
And on he came at express train
speed, lips retracting from yellow
teeth. AS he came he reared en-
couragement.
LIMPED AWAY
The ape urchin recovered enough
to limp away, squealing and blub-
boring his hurt surprise. He was
unlucky.
The male lion came bounding
into the thorn, paused, batted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
MUTTERED sNARLs

The barking cough was sue
ceeded by muttered snarls, i'm
precautions in ape language.
But these died down grumpily,
and a moment of watchful silence
ensued.
When the Old Man decided that
all was safe, he lifted his muzzle
and gave out a roar, with pro-
nathous lower jaw and jagged yell
low tusks outthrust
1t was a signal TO the gorilla
clan.
The thorn bush came alive. Out
came females with babies on their
backs.
Small ape children more or less
on their. own though constantly
disciplined in the way their elders
thought young apes should 60.
Bucks OF al sizes and ages up
TO that of the great old leader
himself.
Young females, mating, with the
intermediate males. Craving old
sters of both sexes. In all, about
60 gorillaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
CROSS. UNEASY

All of them we're weary. cross
and uneasy They had been forced
10 run al times, and travel con-
stantly.
This for band that normally
made no more than two miles a
day. returning 10 the same spot
every four or five days was tor
ture and great hardship.
But even now the heavy faint
OF fire came down to them,
m ingling with the scent Of
myriads of wild creatures, some
of which the apes never had
glimpsed in their home habitat.
The entire clan drank. Then
came rude camp-making, foI the
gorillas intended 10 rest here a
matter of hours.
The Old Man left the others 10
do this iOh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Daily ShOrf SlOyY
while Africa Burned
BY ANTHONY RUD

WAR had not yet disturbed the
4 w heart of the Dark Continent.
Stupid white-man business wat
being transacted in even more
stupid fashion by some lazy blacks
on the edge Of the Gaboon jungle
An indolent tombo had ac-
<cepted a large advance in trade
! goods for his river village.
Then the fwo-month drouth had
set in, and the tombo forgot all
about his contract 20 furnish so
and so much palm oil.
He never had been able 10
understand even dinly the in
satiable appetite the whites
seemed 10 have for the greasy,
smelly stuff anyhow.
In due sourse. while the dry
spell continued. the whites got
apoplect.c about il. Punitive
measures were indicated. They
started out in force along the
river. but failed 10 find their man.
So. vindictively and senseleSsly,
they burned the huts Of the
village.
TINE TO MOVE
II the reprisal had stopped
there. no one would have cared.
Least OF all the black tombo.
II had been time to move 10
another location and start new
garbage heaps, anyhow.
But fire from the matched hutsI
scared aloft. and cracked into a.
roar like that Of a million snare
drums.
The great drying crown Of the
jungle had caught!
The red demon leapt on, high
overhead.
If spread swiftly, driven south
and west by a wind unknown on
the moist floor of the jungle.
Even though torrential rains
came, the fire marched on.
And seven weeks later a gloomy
black giant who dwelt all of his
30 years within a few miles of the
spot where Stanley at last found
the missing explorer. Doctor
Livingston. pushed him way eau
tiously out of the thorn scrub and
came down TO the mud bank of a
sullen river, the Nadatta, a tribu-
tary Of the Congo.
40 INCHES HIGH
The black giant was only 40t
inches high when he shambled for
ward on his knuckles and the
heels of his hands. but so bulky !
and hugely muscled of shoulder
and chest he could have filled
completely any two line positions
on an American professional foot
ball team.
Here hundreds of miles from the
burnt river village of the long
forgotten tombo, the jungle was
over populated.
Ali sorts and conditions of wild
animals had crowded down toS
water.
The black giant was surly and
short-tempered because he hated
TO be driven by anything.
Yet he retained caution, for the
sake of the large clan of gorillas
that followed him and depended
glpon him.
Just as he reached the water a
tremendous spla ng. quickly
uuieted as croc bore under /,
- .ryrpryc rxsrNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
TITLE

tain position in the animal world
of which they are jealous.
But their children are pests
much more like coconut-throwing
and mischievous monkeys than
like their own elders. They have
Unsuitable curiosity.
So at this camp they rampaged
and frisked about in play-and
eventually found trouble waiting
silently and grimly for them.
Deep in the thorn thicket, a
spent lioness had crawled. Heavy
with young. she had been COM
PEELED 10 flee the fire at the best
speed she could manage.
Her mate had bounded with her,
turning back every so often 10
urge her TO greater efforts.
In time she could go no farther.
So, drinking deep from the river,
she had crawled into the scrub
perhaps to die, perhaps to bring
new cat life TO the jungle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

sidewiSe-and this time the young
gorilla's skull was crushed TO a
CORY pancake. and his complain
ing cries stilled forever.
But even the avenging lion for
got the dead little one in antoher
space of seconds.
Before even he could locate his
lex mate. the big, maneless lion
saw something black and gigantic
ambling out of the brush and
straight at him.
SORT OF RING
II was the Old Man, and here
he was on the sterneSt duty of a
leader. that of protecting even the
least deserving Of his family from
harm.
That one big, angry gorilla was
really all the lion ever had
chance NO see. But there were
many more.
From every clump of thicket
from behind every tree bole and
rock, trouped out a male Of the
clan. rising TO erect position. then
dropping back to knockles and
ambling forward again.
These lesser ones would close in
Continued on Page 29)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
CHILDREN PESTS

he went by himself TO rest and
curry out feas.
When food was gathered. the
females came rather sulkily. yet
offered him the choicest findings
of berries and strips of inner bark
for hts ration.
He AZ without thanks. This
much was his due.
Adult apes have dignity, a GER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

water some largish creature OF
the antelope family. caused the
Old Man to stop. raising himself
to erect posture.
GNARLED SHOULDERS
He was breath-taking then.
Short of six feet in height. he was
a full solid yard wide across the
chest and shoulders, and fully two
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
REACHED FORWARD

There one of The ape children
found her. Thinking the inert
yellow creature a dead lion, the
little fool ape set up a hubbub, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

feet thick from spine to breast
bone.''
His long. bunch-muscled arms
reached on from gnarled shoulders.
TO end in prehensile hands clever
and terrifically powerful.
When he stretched the arms
sidewise the oddly white palms of
the hands were more than seven
feet apart.
Suddenly one of the great arms
dashed out, and a barking cough
came from the gorilla.
This was just meanness, since
the shy creature which had at
'temped to fade past him through
an opening in the briars was no
enemy.
II was just short-necked
giraffe, colored like a rainbow.
An okapi
With a nimble side jump and
backward leap the rare animal
ESCAPED, though streaks along his
.glistening, multi-color hide showed
where the gorilla's claw had
missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
SORT OF RING

Continued on Page 29)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
GNARLED SHOULDERS

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
JUNIORS BATTLE

Help will continue their battle for
the Junior championship in Mack
Park. Junction A. G. already holds
one win over Our Lady Of Help
and victory tonight would give II
the title. All title tits in the
Class h, c and Junior mems divi-
sion are on a two loss and out
skesis as contraSted with the sud
death" games they played
0lior.
Stanley's and East Jefferson
Merchants, two OF the four re-
naming Glass c mems teams. will
meet al $50 toSplay one-half in
ming OF an unfinished game. The
winner will meet u. S. Eagles i'm
mediately afterward.
Fruehauf and O'Neil e. Hoffner.
eliminated from the Class A mems
division OF the Metro tournament.
continue their bid for the Detroit
Softball Association Ma or League
crown. Detroit's most important
title after the Metro crown.
Tonight's schedule:
at Mack Park,
Z menl
$50 Freuhaur vs. OMEN a Hoffnsr
10, 8. A. Major League
s30-DonkeY game
s.3o-stAnleys - p. Jefferson Merchants
- innngl CWinner N play y. s.
Eagles Immediately Afterward
TINT RsDAY's SCHEDULE
at Mack PARK
-Con,inental.Nurray Dept. LEAGUE
fnAlsb.
700 SIT. Clemens vs. commandos (class
y girlst.
10, Donkey game
f;3O-Local $50 vs. Local 2
LAST NIGHTS REsuLTs
Al games posiponed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Stirring Speech
Official Of Defense Stamps. Bonds Sale Stirs Up
Bowling Props; Drive Is Started
BY HAROLD KAHL

A concerted drive 10 sell war
savings stamps and bonds by men,
befs of the Bowling Proprietors
Association of Detroit is under way
in all establishments today follow
ing an address made by Frank
Isbey, chairman of the national
defense stamps and bonds COM
mittee, at their monthly meeting
yesterday.
Isbey, who electrified the
props" with a stirring speech,
may not be aware of it. but he
was so convincing James Hobbs
of Fort Boulevard Recreation,
president, and Fred Clements OF
Whittier, former prexy, pledged
themselves TO purchase 81, 600
bonds after he left.
One of the Oldest establishments
in the city and two of the newest
were admitted to membership yes
terday. They are the Cadillac, 1872
East Congress. 20 alleys: Noting
ham, 1920 East Warren, six, and
Grandway, 1886 Grand River six,
the latter partly owned by Bert
Left Turn" Allen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
SOffbalI
Tickets
On Sale
Photo BY InternatIonal Nsws Sound Phoios

The Amateur Softball AsSocia-
ton ticket office in the Fort
Shelby Hotel will remain open
until 9 p. m. daily and Sunday TO
handle the demand for tickets 10
the world softball championship
games in L. of d. Stadium Sep
TENDER 1920, NJ J. Pauley, A. S. A.
notwithstanding. announced to-
day. The semifinal 1rogram for
Saturday, September 10, is a COM
plete sell-out.
At the same time. Pauley said
the deadline on exchange tickets
distributed in Detroit war plants
for the opening night program
has been extended until Tuesday,
September Is.
All proceeds OF the champion
ship games this year go 10 the
Detroit Navy Recreation Fund adj
by Capt. r. Thornton
Brodhead of Naval Armory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
.Spartans Start
Grid Drills With
40 Candidates

EAST LANSING, Sept. 9.-Only
one out of AZ gridders was missing
at the opening Michigan State
football session today as Coach
Charley Bachman prepared 10
launch his tenth campaign.
The missing player was big Ted
ISmolinski, 6-foot 4-inch tackle
from Rogers City. Prospects were
that SmolinSki would not report
due TO a conflict over his eligi-
bility. Although he has served
only two years on the Spartan
squad, his period Of academic eligi-
|bility appears TO be at an end.
Consequently, one of Coach
Bachman's first big problems will
be 10 find an adequate replacement
at tackle. The material at hand TO
work with includes Dick Mangrum,
Mike Miketanic, Glenn Deibert, all
veterans. and Alger Corners and
Harry Huber. pair of sopho-
moreS. Tom Johnson, mainstay
of other years. suffered crushed
right leg in an automobile acct
dent last Spring and will not be
able 10 play.
Besides counting heads, Bach
man and his aides dispensed with
other pre-practice business. Issuing
of equipment and photographing of
players was TO take up the first
day. Actual workouts were sched-
uled TO start Thursday morning.
Two sessions will be held daily for
the next two weeks and then
will be tapered TO one
a daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

George Bryant of Ekhardt e.
Becker and Charley GOodrow OF
Jimmy Murdoch Five today an
nouReed their liReuPs for COM
petition I'm the Detroit Times
AlI-Star Classic, starting at
Chene-Trombly Recreation next
Tuesday night.
Bryant has added Archie jan
kowski, n member Of his team
three years ago and with De-
trOit Gasket last season, to 20
with Steve Dutko, Fred Bujack,
Al kepitzki and himself. Good
row has taken over four men,
bers of the former Norton Club,
Joe Zlmmerle, Frank Cell. Ell
wood Blake and Jack DiGio-
vanni.
HERE AND THERE Detroit
have organized a 10
team circuit. which will start roll
ing at Palace Recreation next
at $50 amid fanfare, ac-
to Cecil Ward, president
:. Bill Travella has replaced Ray
Turner as vice president East
Side Bowling Proprietors Classic
will organize at Southeastern Rec.
tomorrow at 2 p. m. Ernie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

Bolle's Southeastern Rec. House
will meet tomorrow at $50 and
his Kings and Queens League Fri
day at the same time Otto
Held still has two openings for
S75-average clubs in his Wednes-
day night 9 o'clock house loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Buy z New Umpires
For American League

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 QNS).-
Purchase OF two new umplres-
Charles F. Berry, from the Inter-
national League, and Hal J. Weafer
from the American Association
was announced today by Will J.
Harridge. president of the Ameri-
can League. Berry reported 10
Harridge today and will start work
Immediately while Weafer will be-
gin his duties next season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Hail Prep Star
AT u. D. Drills
Continued from First sport Page)

Continued from FIRST sport rage
will add 10 the teams deception in
giving il a second left-handeo
passer. Senffner is the other.
Dorais also was pleased 10 learn
Ken Elliott. right end letterman
would be back TO vie with Charley
Ruth FOR that position. Whether
Norman Hall will join this pair Is
doubtful as nc is in the same boat
as Senffner.
But Elliott's return was Offset
by the news Co-Capt. Joe Gen.
sheimer may not be available for
left end. Genshcisner had trick
knee operated on in July and il is
reported still weak, making his
chance OF playing slim. But Will
bur HintZ and Frank Kolodzieski.
the latter a sophomore, will be
around.
The tackle situation also was
further bolstered by the addition
of Ed Kukorowski, who is not due
10 Join the forces for three months.
With John Hart. Tom Hetu and
Kukorowski on the right side and
Bob Harrington and George Reno
on the left, the Titans appear we'll
fortified.
Dorais was quick 10 admit CEN
ter and fullback are his chief
problems. All-American Vince
Banonis is gone at center. leaving
Tom Frielink, Eugene Mutual and
Bob Pollard, the last two both
sophs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Meters Try AGAIN

Final in the city clay courts
championships mixed doubles Is
re-scheduled today at Tennis Club
yesterdays postpone
ment because of weather. The
participants are Mary Lou Boyer
and Fred Otto versus Hobart and
Mrs. Wrobbel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Fight Results

Ny United Press
- New YoFk--Vin Rossano. IS2 New
YORK., outpointcd Artie DoTrell, I4ss
Tyier. Tex. 80: Sanders Cox, isf, Dallas
Tex, ksyoed Steve Berket 1891. New
ara, \, !. t2l. Jacob LamoitA. 1851.
New York outpointed We Bslliclirti 1884,.
New YORK ti0l: Marie Morales 1919
CUBA. knocked out Charley stRngeio, I2e y
New York ca.
~ White Plains. n. WAN McNuit
1909. Baltimore. Md, scored a ;echnica
knockout over Marvin Bryant. 1904, Dai
las, Tex. (5i; Pete Kennedy. iH, Elms.
ford. -. Y. outpointed Andy Fowler
1t7.. New York 90,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
STAR DRAFTED

al Schmidt. whom Dorais was
counting on 10 have a big year
at fullback. was drafted recently.
Jack Pearls return is still doubt
ful. which means John Cutting
and Cliff Gieske. both sophs, are
the only ones at the moment.
There likely will be some switches
made 10 strengthen both center
and fullback.
Elmer "Tippy" Madarik. one OF
the most sensational sophomore
backs in the country last year.
was one OF the five lettermen
missing from yesterdays workout
due 10 the illness of his mother.
The others were Elliott, Gen.
sheimer. Hall and Pearl. When
Madarik does show up he will
bring his brother. Andrew, Incl
dentally another left half, with
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Donkey SoftbdN,
Title Games on
Park Card

Donkey softball. comic version
of the sport. will return to Mack
Park tonight to add a touch of
levity to the Metropolitan tourna-
ment while teams in the Junior
and Class c mems division con-
tinue their bid for Detroit Softball
Association awards which 60 10
the champions.
Meanwhile. Hudson Motor Po-
lice, runner-up in the Metro Class
A race. now competing in the sixth
corps area regional tournament in
Chicago. will meet Match Corpora
tion of Chicago In the mems finals
tonight. Last nights program,
like the one here. was postponed
because of weather.
Three girls teams still remain
In the race for the regional title
in their division and also will play
tonight. Ann Arbor will oppose
Deiselettes OF Peoria. ILL.,, in the
opening Chicago game tonight
the winner of that meeting Garden
City Maids following the mems
tilt, TO decide which will win the
right TO play in the world champ
ionfhip games here September
1920 against Detroit's Metropoli-
tan champions-Briggs Bombers
fmen1 and Local 400 Colds
fgirls) and other regional and de-
Tending champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

STORE AND APARTMENT.
: rooms, bath; auto. heat: modern front
Exclusively. ROGER MOSS. DI. 312I.
Def. BR.. BETHESDA AREA.
4 bedrooms, , baths, recreation rm.; cleo.
kit, gas. h,-w.h.: porch and garage. Price,
Sll.95n. WI. AIS, or WI. 5344
sS,r5o-DET FRAME, PETWORTH
bedrms., / "a baths coal INV h.; porch,
scar garage. E. T. WRIGHT, WI. AIS,
OPEN . TO PM.
1870 Sth st. NV vacant; 7 rms, de-
taceed; Scar garage: ready for occupancy;
2 b2r~ain, don miss this Eve, CT. 0231.
]. B. MAILOH, o23 18th Of. NV. NE. 4440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
AMERICAN UNIV PARK

7-room detached brick; 4 bedrooms q
on Sd floor. . tile baths, lavatory LIST
floor, gas heat; all rooms of generous SIZE
this convenient section; / block to bus. "a
block to Government park and playground,
near grade high and parochial schools
BOSS e. PHELPS Exclusively. Ma $500
Evenings and Sundays. EN-. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
HOUSES UkFURNlSHED.
Continued

|
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| IA pm
Will bIoo BEDROOM UNIT APT
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today.
couple, rms. kit and bath, "a Blk. to to
10, ,, or, :, :, ,71,,,, ,,,,,,,,1 =, ;, ~,
dn In, hatb adnits go "a NJ, nM m NTH
| Open SIS pm. 0''o' '''
nrrTr0nJ NsH., noo, ~ .Nn
ONF ORN!oHED LARGE hoOM. MI. AM AND
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GROOM AND BATH APT, OPEN FIRE
Place suitable of. for dect9Ts or dentist {,
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lantzlnger Co, 945 x St. NV. MA. 231 !,
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60 I'LL ". rev HI,nE, MrShi Pa Nh,nr
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MODERN Arm. AND BATH BUNGALOW,
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UNFURN IBID. RIM. HOUSE, FOR GEN
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CHEVY CHASE. D. C-ATTRACTIVE DE-
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-13S 10Th s., NV. D1. $50.
NEW DETACHED HOME
5000 down terms like rent, viii buv a
o-bedroom home AT FaIrhayen Va M
MFDIATF 0cS17PANSY5 II" Iocsfed II,
miles south Of Alexandra. va on on Rich.
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