davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
In This Corner
BROTHERS ARE MODELS OF CONSISTENCY
AND VICE VERSA IN TOURNEY;
SPARES ITO SPLIT
BY DENNIS BROWN

sPORTsTEW: Homer Van Holenbcck crstwhie ST Mary's
and University of Illinois freshman iooDaI sta showed S.ey
Monday He started 6l for Artificial Stone team,
added 1872 and followed with 1913 If he can keep doing
for 81 games then stick there permanently he'll be
Russ Fso Joined the ranks of the Inconsistent League
Monday by starting with 1913 in his doubles at the Mount
Recreation and then checking in with 234 IN ms
In the singles John Eso brother and doubles partner
performed opposite by proving his average
bowler he posted scores Of l6l6l61 TO 60
Tom Kuzma sophomore taback at Michigan last year
reported track and is concentrating on the pole vault
he won high school track while at Emerson high
RYIMA STILL HAVING TROUBLE ON GREEN
Prospects for liquor license at the Hcrest COR course
are regarded as by Alex and Ronnie Macdonald
brothers sharing the manager duties Ryma
back that is she's behaving badly on
green's Threeputtng and wopung short ones cost
her the MGA womens title last summer.
Much been made of Ned Day, national match game
bowling champion who leads the 1Oyear Abe records with
2O4 record has pointed out the dangers to his
turned in 463 series at Columbus week back and
had big balance Entering the tournament
years and undoubtedly will fall even lower Norm La
coixs average the four puts him at the
top of all Michigan bowers Johnny Grmmns has 2oo20
TIGER FANS DISPLAY sPORTsMANSHIP
Tiger gave dmnutive Roy Weathery standing
his belly whoppng dive in deep center field Yesterday
to catch Rudy Yors blow which seemed cinch
already cheering York when Weathery took off in
flying and skdded along holding the ball up Tor all
When the Cleveland oueder came up IN the next
inning for his turn plate, he got another hand
Roy Henshaw who relieved Al Benton and served up
ball Immediately which he followed by allowing the
to get hit made up for by picking OF par OF
Cleveland in rapid succession twinger Hen
splitsecond throw to first He was with Jersey
where he ID and lost nine Doang an earned
run average of 2 "a
shooting at the 40 split in the Bath City
League last night picked but it the score
ball tumbed off the return rack and out onto
alley his ball hit and careened into the PIN the spare
ball making by sicing off into the III FelioW
Board of Commerce team members STOOD agoS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Four-PLace Tie
is Broken Up

A four-place deadlock be
tween the four teams OF the
Auto Dealers League was crack
ed last night, as two quintets
edged ahead on two-game wins
to tie for first; the other two
remained tied for second (and
laSD.
Powell & Schwartz and Priehs
Sales were the two winners, now
deadlocked in the top spot.
High series went TO 7. John
ston of Powell e. Schwartz, who
posted a SAL; Marty Schwartz s
2O6 for the same team was blue
ribbon single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
NJ the Alleys
Board of Commerce
Wins Bath City

Needing at least one point TO
assure themselves of first place
in the final standings, the Board
Of Commerce team Of the Bath
City League wone two-on a
game victory and high total-to
capture top prize money a S t
night.
The High Twelve quintet,
which needed four game vic
tory for a chance at first, came
through with a sweep over the
Lions but ended up two points
out Of first.
Hank Capron hit a $40 for the
Knights of Pythias to take high
series honorS while Sherwood
Bennett hit 2l4 for the Board of
Commerce to annex singles hon
OrS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Grid Schedule
for 81. Mays
is Announced
Mountoineers Open
Oct. 4, Have Eight
Comes on Slate

An eight-game football sched-
ule for ST, Mary's was announced
today by Coach Lee Hart, who
revealed the grid card along with
a revised baseball schedule.
The football season will get
off to a later start than usual,
with the Mountainecrs delay
ing their opener until Oct. a,
when they meet st. Francis de
Sales in home game. One
night game is on the schedule,
that slated for Oct II when the
local parochials travel to meet
st. James of Ferndale. The sea-
son will close with a meeting
with St Stephens of Port Huron,
school not represented on the
card last year when the locals
lost their first four games and
then smashed bacE with an equal
number Of victories.
All home games are slated for
3 pm. on Sundays.
The baseball team will open
next Tuesday with St Rita's of
Detroit and close on June 5 at
home, meeting St Mary's of Roy
al Oak. All home games, to be
played in st. Mary's stadium,
are at 3 o'clock.
.,I,I,,I,~s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Team I Maintains
Lead in K. of {.

Winning a trio of points from
Team 5. Team / Of the K. of
c. league maintained a slim mar
Gin last night as the second place
Team 6 gained slightly with a
swccp-win over Team 3.
One other sweep was admin
istcred, by Team to No. 7 quin-
tet.
Bob Wilder posted a $50 Of
-2O9-l64 for series honors for
Team 7; F. Twins 229 for Team
6 was high single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
FAMILY AFFAIR

LEROY, KAS., April 15-(P)
A. A. Schabinger, for many
years director of athletics and
basketball coach at Creighton
University, has received a cap
tain's commission in the Army
air corps.
Schabinger's son, Joe, is
flight lieutenant in the same
branch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Baseball
Jumps to
Fast Start
BY JUDSON BAILEY

Sports fans now have had
their first taste Of a tonic label
led major league baseball, an
antidote for war worries and
the dose given l90,775 persons
III eight cities yesterday had an
altogether agreeable flavor.
The opening games were
crammed with enough excite
ment to satisfy any thrill-hunt-
ing baseball bug and they her
aided more interesting encount-
ers TO come.
YANKEES WIN
The world champion New
York Yankees funCtiOned like a
Well-gcared machine, but Bos-
ton, Cleveland and ST. Louis al
so looked good in winning and
the Brooklyn Dodgers keynotcd
another topsy-turVy National
League campaign with as dizzy a
ball game as New York fans
have seen in a long time.
AT Washington, before Wee
President Wallace and $1,000
other fans, old Charley (Rcd)
Ruffing embarked on his 18TH
American League season by hurl-
ing a magnificent game. Al
though he had looked almost
helpless in some Of his training
efforts, Ruffing gave as grand d
show as any in his career. Be
sides three singles he allowed
only one walk and never let a
man past first base. He account
ed for two of New York's 10 bin
giles off Young Sid Hudson and
one Of these slashes by the
husky, 37-year-old highlander
knocked in two runs.
At New York 42,653 fans, the
biggest turnout of the day,
watched the Dodgers down the
Giants, rs, in the polo grounds.
PEEWEE REESE HOMER
The National League cham
pions looked invinCible as they
stabbed old Carl Hubbell for
four runs in the first inning,
bclted him out Of the box with
Pecwce Rcese's two run homer
in the fourth and ran their mar
gin to 20 in the frs. six stan
zas.
But they didn't look so good
in the seventh when Curt Davis
gave five runs on two walks and
four hits, including tremen-
dous homer by John Mize with
two aboard, and their five er-
rors for the game were best for
gotten. In fact, they made fans
forget some of them by rafting
off three sparkling double plays
AS further evidence that any
thing can happen in the senior
circuit, both the ST Louis Car
dinals and Cincinnati Reds,
chief rivals of the Dodgers, lost
their dCbuts.
The Chicago Clubs noscd out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Take-A-(hance
Win End
Vets Benched; Young
Players Maui Wings

TORONTO, April 1872
Product Of one of the most dar-
ing experiments in hockey his
tory - Toronto'S rejHVenated
Maple Leafs-retained a chance
of gaining the Stanley Cup for
Coach Happy Day, the man who
rebuilt the club in midstream of
the world series.
With three of their stars
benched in the shakeup which
Day instigated in desperation,
the Leafs Walloped Detroit Red
Wings 50 last night. 1t was the
second straight victory for the
reorganized club in the best-of-
seven series after the regular
lineup dropped three in a row to
the boiSterous Wings.
The sixth game is scheduled
for Detroit Thursday night with
the seventh here Saturday, if
necessary.
YOUNGSTERS PLAY
On the sidelines in the shuttle
which started in Detroit last
Sunday night when the Leafs
gained their first victory were
Gordie Drillon, ace right wing
er; RuCko Mcdonald, first-rank-
ing defenseman and left Winger
Hank GOldup. In their places
were two youngsters Gage Stew
art and Ernie Dickens and the
games hero-Don Metz.
Used sparingly during the
season and a spectator in the
playoffs until last Sunday, Don
Metz played the finest game of
his career TO score three of the
Leafs goals and hip in two 9TH
ers. The-young Saskatchewan
farmer filled in for Driiion on a
line with his brother Nick and
Syl Apps.
Dctroit's chances Of winning
the Stanley cup on Toronto ice
vanished in the first period when
they crowded the penalty box.
They suffered five penalties to
one for the Leafs in the first SEES
sion and were shorthanded on
both OF Toronto's first two goals.
Cunning TO overcome the Tor
onto lead they neglected de
Tense in the second and the Leafs
swarmed over them for five
more goals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Adair Attends
18th Opener

Several score of Mount
Clemens residents attended
the Tiger-Cleveland opener in
Briggs Stadium yesterday, but
the odds we're that none rank
with Wayne Adair Sr, as
veteran observer.
Adair assistant postmaster,
attended his 25th consecutive
Tiger opener yesterday. A
Tiger fan, win, lose, or draw,
he gave his best yesterday,
along with some $4,000 other
fans, but saw the Bengals
drop 4 So decision TO the In
dams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
1912

April 21-St. Rita, Detroit
April 24-St. Francis de Sales,
Detroit.
April 28-St Frederick, Pontiac
May l-St. James, here
May 5-Bye
May 8-St Alphonsus, here
May 12-St. Mary, Royal Oak
May 15-St. Rita, here
May 19-St. Francis Gle Sales.
here
May est Frederick, here
May 26-St. James, Ferndale
June 2-St. Alphonsus, Dear
born
June 5-St. Mary, here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Fights
Last Night
Rr The Associated Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Son-
ny Horne, 1891, Niles, o., and
Danny Rosati, 1873 =, Newark,
Drew 90.
NEW YORK-JOcy Archibald,
1242i, Providence, r /, and
Aaron Settler, 127 New York,
Drew 90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Top-Ranking
Ladies League
Appears Here

Considered one of the fore
most and toughest women 5
bowling circuits in the country,
the Ladies Major League of De-
troit, composed Of % teams, will
bowl on the BoWl-O-Drome al
legs tonight at o'clock in a
meeting of their regular league
schedule.
The loop has a travelling
schedule which carries them to
every house among the metro
politan bowling proprietors' as
ISOLATION and the BOWl-O-Drome
performance was carded early
last fall.
COUNTY GIRL INCLUDED
A large crowd Of fans is ex-
pected to be on hand tonight for
the affair since the league boasts
a glossy array Of team and indi-
vidual stars including l80-
plus average boWl~r, Betty
Chapman, and Macomb county's
outstanding woman kegler, 49,
year-old Elvira Helms of East
Detroit, Miss Helms PIC several
weeks back gave her a top
ranking position among the sea-
son holders Of high individual
game marks.
She is member of the Gears
by Enterprise team, one of the
half-dozen top-notch outfits in
the league, which is currently
paced by the Olympia team, one
of the most famous names in
Women'S bowling in the country.
The Olympia team has gone over
$500 and 1000 on several OCCa-
sions-last week being the lat
eSt-and its top scores rank
among the high 10 in the coun-
try for women.
Last week, the league had one
OF its biggest nights and local
fans-particularly the ladies'
are hoping the loop will repeat
with a list Of big scores tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Oct. 4-St. Francis dc Sales, here
Oct. list. James, Fcrndale
Oct. 13--St. Michael. here
Oct. 25-St .Alphonsus, here
Nov. 1-St. Rita, Detroit
Nov. 8-St. Frederick, Pontiac
Nov. l5-St Mary (Royal Oak)
here
Nov. 22-St. Stephens, Port
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

HARTFORD, CONN. Willie
Pep, 1877 p, Hartford, Knocked
out John (Spider) Armstrong
1876, Toronto az.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
MaiorLeague Standings
Il ~ * - i.
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland 5, DETROIT 2.
New York 7, Washington 0,
Boston 8, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 3, Chicago 0.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn z, New York 5.
Boston 2, Philadelphia /.
Pittsburgh 5, st. Louis 4.
Chicago 5, st. Louis 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Not more than one-fifth of the
water in the ocean has a temper
allure of more than 40 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

the Cards, Sd, by punching two
runs in the first inning and
three more in the sixth off Mort
Cooper. Manager Jimmy VIII
son of the Bruins also earned the
distinction of being the first
pilot thumbed out OF game by
an umpire.
BUCKY WALTERS LOSES
The Reds were set down, AZ,
by the Pittsburgh Pirates as big
Max Butcher outpitchcd Bucky
Walters, six hits to seven.
John Cooney, the 41-year-old
handyman of the Boston Braves,
took over first base and proVid-
ed a timely single and double TO
help beat the Pills, 81.
Ted Williams, the batting hero
of last season with a ,406 aver
age, opened this campaign with
a thrce-run homer on his first
trip to the plate and also col
lected two singles. He knocked
home five runs as the Boston
Red Sox ovcrpowered the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 8-3.
The Cleveland Indians let
loose a war whoop calculated TO
chill some of their rivals for the
American Leagues first division
as they trounced the Detroit
Tigers, So. While jim Bagby
and Joe Heving shared a seven
hit pitching performance, their
teammates collected -, inClud-
ing a home run, double and sim
gle by rookie Les Fleming.
BROWNS WHIP SOX
Likewise, the st. l. o u S
Browns made an early bid for
recognition as a first division
contender by chopping down the
Chicago White Sox, 80, in the
days tighcst hurting duel. Bob
AIuncriCf held the White SoX to
three hits, gave no walks, let
no one get past first and faced
only % men. I'm rcbuttal, John
Rigney rationcd the Browns to
five sarcticS and kept the score
to 10 till the ninth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
City Marble Tournament
SPONSORED BY DAILY MohIToR-LEADER
AND DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION)

Name Age
will be held i'm the OF Mount Glenn
High School starting April - at pm Contestants
TO the sports department Of this newspaper The
entry dcadline is April %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
1912

The schedules
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25

Voters in California, Mississippi
and South Carolina chose their can.
didatesfor state and Congressional
offices today as Thomas +. Dewey
renowned any 1914 presidential
aspirations in his second bid for
the governorship Of New York.
Dewey. the former Manhattan dis
ri@t attorney who ran close but
losing race for the Empire states
highes. office in 1888 and who was
contender for the Republican
presidential nomination two years
later, again became his party's ca
didaie for governor at the slate con-
vention in Saratoga Springs y. Y
last night.
Opposing him will be John ] Ben
nett. Jr. state attorney general
since 1881 VINO won the Democratic
nomination over L. S senator
James W. Mead. and Dean Alfange,
American Labor party. Alfange.
New York city lawyer. was put
forth by the labor group in pro.
test against the Democrats refusal
TO nominate Mead. who was Presi-
deu' Eooseyelts choice
The Labor party added 1929
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
CBy Associated Pres0

Washington Aug 25-AP-Presi-
deut Roosevelt was reported today
TO have under consideration q pro
possl for the appointment Of a
super board Of from FIVE to nine
members to A. policies and coordin-
ate the far-flung activities OF the
war program.
Although there was no indication
OF tho Presidents attitude. 2 pro
posaI Of this nature was said to
have been submitted by Justice
Samuel l. Roaenman OF the New
York Supreme Court.
Judge Rosenman. who recently
has served the Presidents "trou-
BILE shooter on administrative prob.
lens, was represented as having
evolved this plan as 4 third draft
of previous suggestions. II was
emphasized, however that this was
only one Of several proposals under
study by Mr.. Roosevelt and his
advisors.
As outlined by one informed Of
fetal who asked 10 remain snony-
mons. the Rosenman plan was re-
ported TO contemplate the creation
by executive order Of a board which
would be clothed with broad author
ity TO direct all phases of war &C
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Boys Happy on
Carnival Rides

When a boy is : or - wears old
a free pass 90 the carnival, good
for all rides and shows IL about
the best thing IN the world That
what newspaper carrier boys had
Monday ni2ht at the World Of Plea
sure Shows. sponsored by the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars
I'm sure dizzy from that ride.
but lets get on 20 the next one
was one ~ the remarks heard a.
approximately seventy carrier boys
and their substitutes took over the
midway.
Meeting on the grounds al seven.
the boys we're divided into tao
groups. which enjoyed I'm succession
the ferris wheel fun house. roIlo-
plane. silver streak. merry-so-
round. and all The others Two pie
lures were taken Of the group dur
ing the evening.
The children's matinee scheduled
for this afternoon vas postponed
until Wednesday afternoon as ar.
rangemcnts are being made 20
bring more children Guests FOR
the matinee viii be boys and girls
from Michigan Children's Institute
Of Ann Arbor aud all crippled boys
and girls in the county within n
five mile radius Free transp oHta-
ton and treats will be- given
Firemen. veterans and the ladies'
auKiliaries OF veterans orgauiza-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Cutoff Bridge
Fifth Finished

Workmen on the bridge now un-
der construction on the new high
way cutoff where 1t will cross the
Huron River south of the Ford Gen
orator plant have completed one
pier OF the three span structure.
The driving OF iron sheet piling in
to the river bed for the second
pier was expected TO be completed
today. The next step will be to
pump out the water in the area en-
closed by the sheathing and a
seal coat applied to prevent leak
age. Forms are then built inside
the area and the concrete poured
into them. s
In addition to the second pier,
two abutments at each end of the
bridge are yet TO be constructed.
Under construction for the past
three weeks, the structure of rein
forced concrete which is said to be
a fifth completed is expected to be
finished by the second week in No
yember.
The construction company for the
bridge is F. c. Nolan and Son Of
Detroit Emil Jarvis is superintend
emit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Dewey Renounces Presidential Aspirations

will be chosen for three new dis
tricts created since the 1910 cer
sus.
Attorney General Earl Warren.
seeking the goyernorship nomina-
ton on the Republican. Democratic
and Progressive tickets. attacked
the defense program OF Gov Cul
berf l. Olson. who sought renom.
inatiou asa Democrat Other caudi-
dates for Olso1's lob were Fred
Oyster. q critic Of The closed shop,
and Alonzo J Riggs. prepayment Of
free health service.
In Mississippi senator Wall nnxs
ey. succe sor 70 the late Pat Harri-
son. vas opposed for IenomInatiou
in the Democratic primary by Rep
Ross Collins. representatives also
wf-fe nominated
Senator Burnet Y Nsyhsuk,
South Carolina Democrat eompiet.
ing the Senate germ % supreme
Court Justice James +. Byrnes. VAS
opposed by Eugene Blease half
brother OF the Iste Senator Cole
Blease. south Carolina voters also
nominated candidates for governor
and members Of Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Treasury Officials
Calling For Stiff
Increase

CBv international News Sertic6
Washington Aug 25--lNS The
Treasury today called on the Sen
ate Finance Committee 10 increase
individual income tax rates beyond
the stiff boosts proposed in the
House-approved Ss27loOo 600 tax
bill.
General Csdnsel Randolph f.
Paul, the Treasmys chief spokes-
man In secret committee sessions,
w2s said by members 10 be const-
antly pressing Tor higher taxation
He proposed In a public memoir
andum adoption OF = modified pay
as-yOu-go plan Of taxation under
which at least 70 per cent Of indivi-
dual income. less exemptions, would
be collected AZ the source
The committee. which Is engaged
in revising the House bill moved
nearer 10 crucial votes on the indi-
ldual income tax schedule The
House measure raises the normal
tax 10 six per cent and the first
bracket surtax TO - per cont
BY tentatively cutting the tax
payers exemfiion for dependents
from $500 to $500 per person. the
finance committee has added }220.-
UUu-UUU m riiIe y1r-1 fr--1rr -t4t
income taxpayer without chang
ing rates.
We are trying 20 see what de-
ductions may be proper before de-
Gliding on the individual income tax
rates" said Sen george tDJ Ga,
chairman Of the committee.
The committee has voted 20 allow
a maximum deduction Of $500 for
extraordinary medical expenditures
rejected proposed exemptions FOR
boys and girls between Is and 81
who are In school. rejected a spe-
cial credit for working wives. and
agreed To give commuters from
Mexico and Canada the benefit Of
married mar 2 exemption 20 pay
ment OF n. & income taxes 81 Cana
da and Mexf~o grant reciprocal eK-
emPtions
The committee voted io approve
the House proposal 10 grant enlist
ed men Of the Army and Navy add
tional personal income tax eXemp-
tons OF $3.50 for single persons and
$500 for married persons but eX-
81 = ..4s--4= esl4essz- fem
the benefit This would result in
some additional income tax coilec-
tons from officers
While a subcomm .,iee headed by
Sen Clark (Dl No favored adop.
ton OF the Ruml pay-as you-go plan
Of collecting taxes. which calls for
skipping 1871 taxes the Treasury
vigorously opposed n.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Fire Bug Now Has
Kidnapping Story

The 16-year.old Woodruff School
fire bug OF January. 1910, has
again come before authorities, thls
time with a story of being kidnapped
and beaten. The youth was called
for work by his mother Monday
morning and presumably left as
usual, for the local gas station
where he is employed. Wayne Coun-
~ deputies, however. found him on
Van Born Rd Monday afternoon.
The youth claimed that the gas sta
ton had been robbed and that he
was taken away in an automobile
by several men. Questioning and
further investigation revealed that
no robbery had occurred at the gas
station. The youth also claimed his
home had been entered. despite the
fact that nothing was missing there.
Doctors could find no bruises on
him.