davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

CONTINUED on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Pastor Favored

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Madame Bey Dies

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

the seventh when pitcher Bud
Weier singled and after stealing
second was driving home by
Deng's safety. Third baseman
Deng, incidentally, had laced out
a two-run single in the fifth inn
ing to tie the score up.
Don LoZen'S homer In the sec
ond was the Owls big moment,
while Eddie Eschenburg's Sensa-
tional catch of Lozen's fould ball
in the fourth was the fielding
highlight of the game. In the
seventh inning. the Owls had the
bases loaded, with the winning
run on first and two out-they
Lad had the tying run on base
with one out-but an infield hit
ended the game.
Batteries: Nesbitt's-Weier and
two singles in three trips, was
top man at the plate for the win
nerS; none of the Owls were able
to garner two hits off Weier, who
allowed eight safeties to nine
off Gerry Lozen.
Owls O22 O1O O-5 8 4
Nesbitt's Dol l31 IL 8 4
Batteries: Nesbit's-Weier and
Eschenburg. Owls-Lozen and
FentOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
0pen
tumble Lead
OutIost Rickord's
to Win by Cne Run

Outlasting their opponents,
Richards, in a free-scoring game
in the tumble Softball League,
the Optimists opened up their
loop-lead last night in the game
at the Eagles diamond.
The victors counted two runs
in the seventh to their oppo-
nents' one for the l2-11 victory.
An error had given Richards
a lilo lead in the front of the
last frame, but when Optimists'
catcher j. Kraft came up in the
seventh, he singled to reach first
and was hunted in by Wayne
Adair on a squeeze. Adair count
ed when Bill Bridenbaugh hit to
first and the first-sacker made
the play there, Adair sneaking
in with the winning tally.
BOTH SCORE HEAVILY
Both teams had scored heav-
lily in the first frame, Richards
taking 5-A lead and adding to
it in the third when Indy Lin
derman smashed out two-run
homer, one of the two runs for
the losers in that inning. How
ever, the Optimists kept chip
ping away at the lead, Adair's
two-run homer in the fifth be-
ing the big gun.
Linderman's three for four
count paced the losers at the
plate while Kraft had the same
figure for the losers.
Richards sos 200 Ill 10 3
Optimists 4O1 230 2-12 10 4
Batteries: Optimists - Swift
ger, Adair and Kraft. Richards
-Kepsel and Kuse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Bar 50 Wins
18th Straight
Winds Up Regular
Schedule Undefeoted

Bar SO, leader of the Twilight
Leagues Blue Division. finished
its regular season with a perfect
mark last night, downing Pesch-
Ike, 81, IN a game at ST. Mary's.
The 18th game for Bar 50,
slated for tomorrow night, has
been cancelled insomuch as it
is not vital to the selection of
playoff teams and because of
the Lions Pow-Wow, which will
attract several players from both
Bar 50 and Spruce Inn, their
scheduled rival.
PICKUP TEAM
Last nights tilt saw the tav-
ern outfit opposing a pick up
team which had only fraction
of the regular Peschke players
on it.. Marv Leggett allowed the
losers only three blows, all sim
giles, while his own teammates
piled up 10. The winners took a
three-ruh lead in the first, add
ed two more in the fourth -
one off Les Verscheurens hon.
err - and counted three more
in the fifth, one off Bud Moore's
double which drove in Pete Hell
ger. The final run came in the
sixth when Charlie Heller dou-
bled and was driven in by Leg
gets single.
Pete and Charlie Heller both
had .667 marks at the plate in
three trips, the only players on
either team to get two hits.
Peschke :. 900 100 o. 3 Z
Bar So -. 800 231 x-9 10 2
Batteries: Bar 50 - Leggett
Moore. Peschke-J. Moore and
Sandrowski.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
lowers Girls
3-in-1
Discouraged Opponent
Forfeits Two Comes

Trouncing the Chrysler Girls
Of Marine City, 22-3, In . Blue
Water Softball League game at
Shadyside last night, the local
Fisher Towers team won three
genes in one. #
Discouraged at the prospect Of
other defeats at the hands of the
loop-leader, the Marine City out
fit forfeited a rained-out engage
ment, yet to be made up, and al-
so gave up their chance to an
other secluded game in the final
round of play.
THREE HOMERS
The locals blasted out nine
hits in the first inning last night
for a 10-1 lead and then contin-
ued their extra-base blasting
throughout the game. Carolyn
Miller, outfielder who took over
on the mound in the second
frame, raped out . three-Tun
and two-run homer, her eighth
and ninth, while shertstop Jerry
Quandt blasted a two-run circuit
blow in the third, her 10th q
the season.
Carolyn's mark of two homr
ers, a triple and single in four
trips gave her batting honors fol.
lowed by Jerry with . double,
triple and homer in five times
up. Next game for the girls -
against the st. Clair Indians,
second-place team. on Thursday
there.
Chrysler Dol COZ e3 . u
FIT 100 OIL l-1z - 4
Batteries - FIT - Randolph,
Miller (2) and Campbell. Chrys-
ler-Russ and Wilson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
SohbaII
Schedule
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Blue-Business Mei VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at Griffith.
Red - H. & S. VS.. Eagles at
st. Mary's.
THURSDAY
. Blue-Bar SO VS.. Spruce Inn
ut Covered Wagon.
Red - Leander VS.. SchwarZ-
koff at st. Mary's.
Junior - Kresge's VS.. Mon
itor-Leader at Griffith.
Fumble-Barney's VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles.
FRIDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS..
Merchants at st. Mary's.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. Hillcrest
1t Griffith.
JUNIOR - A. & w. VS.. l.. &
~ at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
HUcrest Boasts Card
of46 in Ringer Play
Five Holes Still Open
to Aces, However;
Month Left to Ploy

With less than one month left
to play, the 18-hole card in the
Hillcrest' Ringer" Tournament
stood at As today, figure which
represents the rock-bottom, bar
ring further holes-in-one or the
holing out of a second shot on
a par 4 hole.
Russ Fellows, who has card
ed the low score on three holes,
leads the list of IL golfers who
are represented on the list. One
woman, Bernie Novack, is on
the honor roll. She shot a birdie
2 on the para, 135-yard sec
ond. While the scores on every
hole have been tied in many
cases, the player listed was the
first to card the birdie or eagle
after the start of play, a month
ago.
SIX EAGLES POSTED
Six eagles and IL brides are
on the ringer" list, though only
one hole-in-one is represented;
that was scored on the 90-yard
No. Z by Fellows. The 135-yard
No. 2, the 188-yard No. S, the
l65-yard No. IL, 175-yard No.
ii and the 225-yard No. Is are
all susceptible to aces, and the
achievement of a golfers dream
on any one of them would cut
the 18-hole card to the As pre-
dicted at the start of the tour
nament.
Most sensational score on the
card is Chuck Byrnes' eagle 2
on the 320-yard No. IL; Byrnes,
consistently the longest driver
at Hillcrest, laid his tee-shot on
the green and holed out for the
2. Both the front side, par SO,
and the second nine, par "a,
have cards of % on them at
present.
The players on the list to
date are:
No. l, 4o-yards, par 4 - Russ Fell
lows. 3.
No. 2 l35-yards, par - Bernie Mo-
vack.2
No. 3. 4o5-yards. par Keith Brown. 3.
No. 4, 500-yards. par Joe john
son. 3.
No. S. l88-yards. par } - Bill Moder-
son. 2.
No. 6, 425-yards. par - Bob Schnau-
fer 3.
No. 7. 80 yards, par 3 Russ Fell
lows, I.
No. 8. 47s-yards, par 5 Den mis-
Brown, 3.
No. 9. 485-yard. par 5-Vinnie Bearss ;.
Totals 3Ii7 yards, par &c Ringer 90
No. TO- 360-yards, par 4-Ronnie Mac
Donald. 3.
No. II. 345-yards. par 4 - Chuck
Byrnes, 2.
No. IL, 165-yards, par 3-Jim Smith 2.
No. 10, 450-yards. par Jim Smith. 3.
No. IA. l75-yards, par 3 - Bill Woke
nant 2.
No. is. 225-yards. par 3 DENIM 5
Brown. 2.
No. 16. 425-yards, par 4 Chuck
Byrnes. 3.
No. II, 355-yards. par 4 Russ Eel
lows. 3.
NJ 10. 473-yards. par Ronnie Mac
Donald. 3.
Totals 29ss yards, par - Ringer %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Flyers Win 10Th
Game OF Season

Host to the Continental Mo-
tors team, the Selfridge Field
Flyers wracked up their goth
victory of the season last night
as they bounced the visitors,
1873, in an abbreviated, skim
ming affair.
An injury to a Selfridge play
er, John Blatnik, and the fact
that the game had reached the
proportions of a rout caused the
foreshortening. The Soldiers
have lost only six of their rs
starts.
Next game for the Flyers is
on Sunday when they travel to
Pontiac to meet the Pontiac ALL
Stars; on Sunday, the soldiers
are slated to play host to the
Pepsi-Cola nine.
c. M. 80. 900 OH 3 3 8
Flyers 80. 127 Axle 8 1
Batteries: Flyers-La densack
and Mcconnell. c. M.-Collins,
Lewinski (4) and Stout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Clubs Securing
tountry,Eyeing
Fresh Talent
EorIy Drills Slotted
so Thot New Players
Con Be Broken In
By ARTHUR BYSTROM

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. s. @
= Young men who can play
football and are in position to do
10 might find profitable employ
ment this fall by applying to one
bf the National League profess
Bional cit BIS.
The clubs are securing the
country for new talent to re-
place about 100 veterans lost to
The armed forces.
Several have come up with
veterans of lesser leagues, others
have signed men from small
schools who ordinarily wouldn't
have been considered.
EARLY DRILLS
Although the season is more
than a month away, the Phila-
delphia Eagle squad. already has
moved into Wisconsin, the
leagues chief training ground,
and four other National League
clubs begin drills within the
next few days in Badger cities.
They are starting earlier than
usual in order to break in new
men.
Coach Earle Greasy Neal, Of
Philadelphia had 81 candidates
on hand when the first drill was
called yesterday at Two Rivers.
Only six were veterans of last
year.
Up at Green Bay, where they
always have a leading contend
er, a squad of IL men is getting
in early work before regular
practise sessions start Monday.
The team has lost Is members Of
last years squad, including the
veteran fullback, Clarke Hinkle,
and halfback Hal Van Every,
but it still has a great passing
combination in Cecil ISbell and
Don Hutson.
BEARS SUFFER
The champion Chicago Bears,
who meet the College All-Stars
in Chicago Aug. %, start train
ing at St. Johns Military Acad-
envy at Delafield Saturday, with
only about ID veterans return
ing. Missing will be such stars
as George McAfee and Norm
Standlee, but returning are
Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, big
center; Sid Luckman, one of the
leagues best quarterbacks, and
fullback Bill Osmanski.
At Superior, Wis, they are
preparing a welcome for a squad
of 40 or more New York Giants
expected Thursday. At Wau-
kesha, the Chicago Cardinals
will begin training Aug. 10.
Most of the National League
veterans who are in the armed
|Services will be on the eastern
or western all-stars who will
play National League teams this
fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Owls Dropped
from PIayoff
Opportunity
Loss to kesbitt's
Puts EogIes in 4th
and Lost Series Spot

Having extended their chanc-
es of a playoff berth by a deter
mined rally throughout the Sec
ond half of the season, the Owls
Club, needing two straight vic
tories to win one of the coveted
positions, finally fell last night,
losing TO Nesbitt's, Us.
While Nesbitt'S cannot enter
the playoffs, they held the key
and last night turned the lock
on the Owls to shut them out in
the Red division softball tilt at
Covered Wagon. The loss for
the Owls pushed the Eagles into
the fourth and last play-off spot
and made all other scheduled
games in the Red loop worthless
as far as the series is concerned.
OWLS TAKE LEAD
The Owls, took an early lead,
holding a Al margin at the end
of the third. but by the last of
the fifth had seen their rivals
pull up into a SIS tie position.
Then in the sixth, Gus Kindra of
Nesbitt's singled, stole second
and legged it home on two err
rors for margin of one run for
the clinching tally was added in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
A e W EoNows Form
With Win Over / &C
Junior Team Wins,
81, on 2-Hit Effort,
Opponents IL Errors

A. & w, a team which fin
ished in a tie for first place in
the Junior Softball Leagues
regular schedule, upheld the
pre-playoff predictions last night
by lacing out an 81 victory
over Kresge's at Griffith field.
The Monitor Leader team,
which deadlocked with the A.
& w. ten, was the victim of an
upset on Monday and will meet
Kresge's in a losers tilt tomor-
row which will knock one or
the other out of the playoffs.
l.. & c., victor over the News
boys, will tangle with the Root
Beer outfit Friday.
For their victory. the A. &
w. team could thank in large
measure the two-hit pitching of
Don Reinhold and the IL errors
committed by their opponents.
The only blows off Reinhold
came in the closing innings, as
he tired slightly, allowing a sin
gle to John Torrey in the sixth
and a similar blow to Tom Dom
aldson in the closing fran e.
Though he issued eight walks,
close play on the part of field
ers saved him from trouble on
several occasions.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
Meanwhile, A. & w. grabbed
a 80 lead in the first frame,
with the three runs initiated by
Dave Hufstedler's single and a
pair of boots, and were never
threatened. Tie winners scored
consistently through the game,
though they got only one extra
base blow, Chester Maikoskrs
triple in the seventh.
The losers sole run came in
the fifth as Hank Alore gained
a walk, scoring a minute later
on a catcher's error.
Maikoski, A. & w. outfielder.
topped both teams at the plate
with a three for three mark
while Wayne Mass, teammate
had two for two.
A. g. w. :. 312 O01 1-8 9 2
kresge's 600 0lO OIL 2 IL
Batteries: A. & W.-Reinhold
and Darling. Kresge's - Shell
don and Furton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Thursday Game
Is Cancelled

The scheduled Thursday
game between Bar 50 and
Spruce Inn, which woul d
have been the 18th game for
Bar 50 and the 18th fog
Spruce Inn, has been cam
celled.
Several members Of both
teams are planning on at
tending the Lions Pow-Wow,
a fact which, since the game
is non-essential to the play
offs, resulted in the cancella-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
'ro Grid Teams Faced With Shortage Of Material
The Monitor-leader
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1912 PAGE
Forecasts End of League;
No Men Available in '43

SAN FRANCISCO Aug s - tAP) - The president of
the Son Francisco baseball club believes the Poetic Coast
League will quit until the end of the otter It's current
son.
"By yeor there just won't be any young ovoiI-
obi to poy boseboII Charles H. Graham told interviewer
yesterday.
We'll have to quit"
Anyone the way things eoine." sold
Graham.
1.-THE Army and Navy ore calling up more and men,.
Defense Jobs are claiming other thousands"
Graham, known among Coost sportsmen almost
ncurobe optms under ordinary circumstances took deep
breath and frowned
I'm ofroid this is our lost season for the durotion"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Twi-Mght Ball
Hops Again.;
Reese Suffers
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writ,


New York fans may never like
"twi-night" baseball, but they
are now ready to admit that the
dimout plays no favorites.
Twice in two nights the strug-
giles of the Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Giants have been
prematurely ended by the army
regulations which require that
floodlights must be extinguish-
ed an hour after shutdown.
Monday this rule helped beat
the Giants IA when darkness
smothered a promising rally in
the last half of the ninth inning
to the violent displeasure of a
crowd of 57,3O5 fans assembled
for the benefit of Army Relief.
PLAYOFF SEPT. 6
Last night, however, the
switching off of the Polo
Grounds lights erased a four
run tenth-inning outburst by the
Dodgers and gave the Giants
IL tie which the teams will play
off Sept. 6. This time the 5000
fans accepted the incident with
out a demonstration, although
they had booed time-killing
maneuvers of the rivals through
out the game.
The fans loss was slight COM
pared to that of PeeWee Reese,
the Dodgers little shOrtstOp, who
hit a home run inside the park
with the bases loaded to kayO
Fiddler Bill MCGEE in the tenth
with none out. 1t didn't count
because the inning never was
finished.
The Giants had little chance
of getting turn at bat anyway,
and they made certain they
would not by some dexterous
Sailing.
MEET AGAIN TODAY
The same teams meet in their
third successive twi-night game
tonight, but this time across the
city In Brooklyn.
Although the Dodgers didn't
win, their National League lead
was extended to 10 full games,
their largest margin of the sea-
son, because the st. Louis Card
inals were set down 4-3 at Gin
cinnati.
The Pittsburgh Pirates cap
tured a 2-1 decision over the
Chicago Cubs on frankie Gus
tines only hit of the day, a sim
gle with two on in the 18th
inning. Bob Klinger held the
Cubs to seven hits.
At Philadelphia Jim Tobin
limited the Phils to five hits, but
was beaten 4-2 because the only
runs the Boston Braves scored
we're on Tobin's own homer
with a mate aboard in the sew
enth inning. This was the big
righthander's sixth circuit clout
of the year and tied Hal Schu-
macher's National League record
for homers by pitcher. In
winning, old ST Johnson pitch
ed seventh ball.
YANKEES WHIPPED
The New York Yankees were
beaten 4-3 in a night game at
Washington, but received some
consolation in that their ailing
lefthander, Marius Russo, re-
joined the club and pitched two
innings of no-hit ball in relief.
Phil Marchildon, the standout
hurler of the last place Phila-
delphia Athletics, held the Bos-
ton Red Sox to four hits to
achieve his 18th triumph of the
year by a Ga score. Marchil-
don caused himself trouble with
six bases on balls, but his team
mates thumped Charley Wagner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
SALLY SESSIONS LEADS
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Az

5 Up Sally Sessions 10
year-old Muskegon girl who
has been seeking honors on fUe.
eign fields of late, led the w1Y,
into the first round Of mAtcA
play in the Women's Western
Michigan tournament today.
Medalist in yesterdays qual-'
ifications with an 30. one sttokq
above the course record set ~
former national champion Viz
ginia Van Vie several yeaft
ago, Miss Sessions encountered
Barbara Kline of Kalamazoo Il.
her opening duel today. 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
MaiorLeagueS Standings
-kN62ag 80

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago S, DETROIT 4.
Philadelphia 6. Boston 4.
Washington 4, New York 3.
Cleveland at st. Louis, wea-
Their.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
night.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia al Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
GIANTS OPEN TRAINING

NEW YORK, Aug. S -(P-
The New York pro football Gil
ants officially opened the met
ropolitan gridiron training sea-
son early today when nine men,
bers, headed by the veteran Mel
Helm, showed off for the clubs
camp at Superior, Wis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
OWLS TAKE LEAD
PIoyoff Teams
Pilots Meet

Managers of the four Red
Division teams which will
participate in the playOffs
are asked to meet tonight at
Sis in the Monitor Leader
Building for a drawing Of
playOff positions.
The four teams are: Hub
arth e. SchOtt. Leander, Hill
crest and Eagles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Borney's Drills
This EVENING

Barney's Tailors will drill this
evening at $50 on the Eagles
Field.
All players are requested to
report promptly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Nesbitts 7, Owls Club 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
RUMBLE LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Optimists IL, Richards IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
SOftball
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Bar 50 8, Peschke /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE
(Play0ffs)

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
A. & w. 8, Kresge's /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago l Gil
innings).
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2.
Brooklyn 1, New York l
(game called in tenth, O.C.D.
ruling).
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
New York at Brooklyn, twi-
light.
Boston at Philadelphia. night.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, night.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

which is abridged in 544 thrilling pages as to be
read as modern volume-is the book which has
been widely acclaimed the greatest novel ever
written"
Here is love at its most passionate at its most
savage, man in his nobest and basest moments,
at her tenderest Through its pages walks
every type of humanity, high and low Its setting
the panoplied background of one of historys epic
hours-the invasion of Russia by Napoleon's armies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
An Exciting Pageant
of Thrilling Characters!

Matthew won Sheba just he had won his
grandfather's fortune through a scandal that was
to echo for century His plunge into the slave trade
had cost him PaHas BurnleSter, the one woman in
all his life who said mo-" to him-and meant it,
But fiery, black-browed Matthew Flood was not
one to be told what to do or where to go!
And in his wake tossed the lives of three genera
tons of women. Tragic Maria Cayetuna half-breed
daughter of Matthew and Sheba Maria Pia. barred
by the stigma of her passionate grandfather from
the one true love of her life. So many fiery charac
tiers, such sheer adventure, SO much pulSng life is
in this book that you will live every page of it your
self
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Examine BOTH BOOKS FREE
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

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