davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
7 Home Games,
Most in History,
On NJ Schedule
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, March 25-Sever
home games, an all-time high, will
feature Michigan's 1912 schedule
In addition to the regular eight
games allowed by the Western
Conference, two contests have
been added, one with Great Lakes
and the other with the Iowa
Cadets.
The Iowa Cadet battle is Sched-
Iuled for Iowa City but will prob
ably be shifted to Michigan before
long. The Cadets will be coached
by Bernie Bierman, on leave from
Minnesota, and will include many
college players now in the air
force.
The Great Lakes team, sue
cessor to that history making
eleven of the last war, will in all
probability be coached by none
other than Herbert o. Fritz
Crisler, now busy preparing Mich
igan for the 1912. If and when
CriSler goes to the navy training
station, Clarence Mum, present
line coach at Michigan. may sue
coed him.
SAILORS OPEN SEASON
The Great Lakes game. opening
the schedule at Ann Arbor Sep
TENDER 26, will start 10 straight
Saturdays of football. Michigan
State, Iowa Cadets, Northwestern,
Illinois, Harvard, Notre
Dame, Ohio State and Iowa follow
the sailors. Minnesota, Notre
Dame and Ohio State will be met
away from Ann Arbor.
The Iowa game was originally
scheduled for October 10 but the
committee arranging service
games shifted it to make room for
the cadets.
With the toughest schedule in
their history in the offing, the
coaches have stressed work and
in the spring practice.
the second day out for
the boys, they went through long
dummy scrimmage.
The complete schedule:
Sept. 26-Great Lakes at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 3-Michigan State at Ann Arbor.
Oct. l0-Iowa Cadets at Iowa City
(likely 10 be changed to Michigan
Oct. 17-Northwestern at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 24-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 31-Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Nov. Harvard at Ann Arbor
Nov. 14-Notre Dame at Notre Dame.
Nov. 21--Ohio State at Columbus.
Nov. 2s-Iowa at Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Do
Unusual Take
; From Strohs
Title-Bound Leaders
Held Up; Coca-Colss,
Boy Bowler Feature

! A look at the standings and The
detroit Times Classic box scores
Indicate today that the Mineralites
are not foolinG about catching the
second place money. They did
something not done often in sweep
ing Stroh at Tower Recreation last
might, BOIL 10 1890.
Unfortunately for their rivals,
,Stroh is relatively safe. The only
way Stroh can lose is drop Ia Of
the remaining Is games while
Mineralites are winning 10. In that
event Mineralites- can-take first by
one.
The result left Mineralites two
games in front of Paris. winner of
two over Vernon, 3007 to 2910.
Ekhardt- Becker climbed into the
contention by sweeping Twentieth
Century, 1851 to 27S6. Schmidt
kept up by defeating National
twice, 1851 to 1928.
Coca-Colas stood out with 3103,
top score Of the night and the
clubs second high of the season.
1t was enough to bring two from
Walby t2851}, and their ff35 game
is third high in the league.
Individual bits were as fol-
lows: Emo Joelson GAL. Albert Mas
soil Jr. 500, Henry Ehrle $50, Roy
Milan $50 and Bill Luoma 666.
Both Milan and Ehrle-fan- into
splits in the third to keep down
their tally and the teams. Milan
was in line for 700 or better.
KID LEADS SENIORS
Sixteen-year-old Richard Haar,
youngest ever to bowl in the
classic, astounded the veterans by
his poise. and just to make it good
the kid hit GA to lead Bowling
School. THE kid won't do so bad"
said Capt. Wayne Spaulding. and
Spaulding rates temporarily as a
number one prophet.
Young Haar had a 226 opener
and 205 middle. His finish was 183.
In spite of his effort, Bowling
School dropped two to Pepsi-Cola,
I2940 to PITT. Kenneth Haviland
had CAB for Pepsi.
MineraliteS' consistency brought
them through over Stroh. Their
scores ranged as follows: Herb
Mertens SOS. Tom Rooney 5S1, AL
fred Robinson 603, Charlie Kotar-
ski $50, Ernie Soest 632. They took
the first by 26 pins, the second byI
13. Stroh raped 1042 in the third
and Mineralites made their resolu-
ton stick with 1884.
On the Stroh side, Fred Wolf
brought his average up to POI. 3S
when he tailed 672. It was not
enough for night high as Steve
Dutko knocked over 682 for
Schmidt. Frank Zion had 665 for
Jim O'Brien hit 651 for
Twentieth Century and Emil
Dimitrie collected 646 of the
total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

any age Perhaps little impressed because he knows
days They to measure
vgor and usefulness Seventwo of them are popularity
believed to denote old, old man.
ridiculous, of For isn't simply matter
mathematics of such inangbes the heart and
spirit With his unquenchabe enthusiasm for living and his
boundess interest in the myriad wonders of daily e Dad
will always be young man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Wednesday, March 25, 1912

night or Wen be sunk when
these Frenchmen come In all
hoped up"
over in the CanadienS' dressing
room. Dick Irwin didn't have eff
fort mastering smile.
"Well, we showed 'em we're In
this league, didn't we?" he
asked with a grin. eff we can
come through with the Same
drive In Detroit, well whip the
Wings there" =,
As Adams herded his Wins
aboard their train. Irwin sent his
happy warriors home for a good
nights sleep. They will start for
Detroit late today and arrive to-
morrow morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Whirl.y
Choice i'm
Feature

NEW YORK. June % GNS).-
Whirlaway, which ran third 10
Doublrab and Swing and Sway in
a race at seven-eighths of a mile
on June Is, was the hot choice 10
return to the victory column late
today al Aqueduct in the mile and
an eighth added Celt Purse for
3-year-olds and. upward.
The Calumet flyer was assigned
top impost of 122 pounds, or five
more than Attention. probable Sec
ond choice and nine more than
Swing and Sway.
Today's feature will be followed
next Saturday by the long-awaited
meeting between Whirlaway and
Market Wise in the Brooklyn
Handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
LakepointeW
Argunne emf TO Tie
In Golf P|dyoff
BY M. F. DRUKENBRoD

It's time to take up golf ruless
again-particularly those concern
ing casual water.
The reason is a dispute which
developed yesterday at Franklin
Hills as Lakepointe and Tam O.
Shanter battled TO a 13la-131s
deadlock in their District League
lplayoff.
Nick Uzelac of akepointe
pushed his tee shot into the rough
on No. 4, and, finding his ball in
what he deemed was casual water,
lifted and dropped it on dry
ground-if there was any dry
lground around here after Saturday
nights rain.
An observer declared the casual
water ruling applied only to fair
ways and putting green, not the
rough.
MATCH AT STAKE
When points were added at the
lend of the match and the tie was
discovered, Tam o Shanter pro-
tested that Uzelac had no right 10
lift and therefore should have been
penalized. That would have given
1.-THE Tam team the match since it
would have enabled Jim Hanes TO
have tied the first nine instead Of
losing il to UZelac.
Art Pony. Lakepointe captain.
insisted UZelac was within his
rights and quoted rules and def
nitions. First he referred to Rule
III, Section 2. which reads:
eff a ball lie or be lost In
casual water through the green,
the player may drop . ball.
without penalty, on dry ground.
as near N possible to the spot
where the ball lay, but not
nearer the hole"
Then to clinch his point Pony
quoted definition 5, which reads:
Through the green Ii tho
whole Of the course except tho
teeing ground, the putting green
and hazards"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Crates Scores
In Regatta
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
she ever get far away from the
cagy Temple.
Crates has been smart enough
to surround himself with a good
crew. Yesterday he. had Paul Rem
ner Jerry Leone. Carl Meurer
and Tommy Fisher with him.
Yesterdays regatta brought out
"a turnout of nearly 100 boats and
was sailed in a variety of winds.
A lively Northwestern prevailed at
the start which caused some of
the little fellows to reef. These
were shaken out before the first
leg was completed.
Except for few boats which
had TO take a short hitch as the
wind went into the south on the
last leg, shippers sailed straight
around the triangle in Lake ST.
Clair On the last leg the wind
faded and many luckless shippers
were caught in flat spots.
Fred Ford's yawl, Evening Star,
was one of these. Well in front
of the other racing-cruising boats
she ran out of air and finished in
third place behind foot" Gnein-
er'S Apache, which won her third
straight race, and George Nau-
mann'S Estrellita. Both sneaked
by her in the last two miles.
r boat racing went back 20
years as II erm n Schmeman' S
Neagha and Eddie Zerbe's Spook
scrapped for the winning spot in
this division with the verdict going
to the former. Lightning. LaSalle
and Ardette, newer boats in the
class, didn't come out.
Iolanthe, +. c. Balch's yawl,
cleaned up in the cruising division
for the first time in two years on
Lake ST. Clair in a particularly
we'll sailed race. Chanty, Ted
FarnSworth'S ketch. was first in
and moved down 10 second in the
corrections. Balch had Lew Has
kinS. George Derow, United
States Navy sailor. Lloyd Ben
kert. Bob Phillips, George Lewis
anC Toby Balch Jr. as his crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
|US0 Gets $500
On Horse Show

Approximately $500 will be
turned over to the USO as a result
of the junior horse show held
Saturday at Wabeek Farms, Biz
mingham. Miss Betty Couzens. il
charge of the event, said today
Joan Faro of Metamora, one OF
the youngest contestants in the
field of Is, won the championship
on her pony Tonic. Jack Block OF
Flint, injured in his final event
won the reserve championship.
The show was so successful that
another is planned for the fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Ydnks TdiIspin
Ends dsGordon
Gets I Doubles
United Pre-. stan Correspondent


The two major league pennantI
races are going TO be very DUH
.drab affairs after mid-season un-I
less there are some drastic
changes soon. -.
The Yankees have just come out
of five-gamc tailspin - their
worst slump of the season - but
they still are riding comfortably
seven games IN front.
The Dodgers knocked their
closest contenderS, the Cardinals,
silly in four of five games in a
series and look invincible
behind a seven and one-half game
lead in the National League.
BOTH HAVE BOUNCE
The fact is that the Dodgers
and Yankees are the class of their
two leagues and for either TO come
a cropper there would have TO be
some very bad breaks go against
them-losS of key player. pitcher
sore arm or the entire
NlhO illl SCI lOuS DdllHlE SluIllD.
Both leaders have plenty of
bounce. They are hard 10 keep
down. The Indians knocked off
the Yanks, 80. in the first game
of Sundays double-header before
44,27S at Cleveland. 1t was the
Yanks' fifth straight loss and they
were beaten by a rookie catcher,
Otto Denning, who doubled and
scored the tying run in the eighth
and drove home the winning run
in the ninth. But the Yanks won
the nightcap, 40, behind Hank
Borowy's five-hit pitching. Joe
.Gordon's two doubles drove in two
runs.
Mort Cooper. the Cardinals
blazing fastballer. handcuffed the
Dodgers. ITO, in the first game
at Ebbet's Field before 33,441. He
almost knocked the bats out of
the Dodgers hands. But the Buns
got up and beat the Cards, So, in
the nightcap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Betting
Slump
Expected
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
handicaps that have a true sport
ing interest, that are not JUS
fields of nondescrlpt horses fol
bettors to take flyer on.
The big race this week will be
the $1,000 Test Handicap Saturday
in which Mrs. f. II. Beezley's Wise
Colonel will attempt to repeat the
triumph he scored over Is 3-year-
oldS in the Detroit Handicap. TOP
race for 2-year-olds will be the
Mata Hari Handicap, in which
some of the country'S best juve-
niles, including the triple winner
Chop Suey, George Krehbiels
Golden Man and Dixiana Farms
track record holder. Shiny Penny
will probably 60 postward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
MEDwICK's STREAK AT IS

Joe Medwick hit safely in each
game, running his consecutive hit
ting streak to Is games in row,
only eight shy of the modern mark
of 33 set by Rogers Hornsby in
1922.
Only club in either league to
sweep a twin bill was the lowly
a I h letics who conquered the
Browns twice. Az and 4-3.
The Boston Red Sox missed a
great chance to move up on the
Yanks when they divided with the
White Sox. Ted Lyons beat the
Red Sox, 6-5, in the opener after
Boston had wiped out five-run
deficit and tied the score, 5-5. Tex
Hughson pitched a three-hit, 10,
shutout in the nightcap.
Despite nine errors by the Pills,
Cincinnati was able TO get only
a standoff with Hans Lobert's
Icellarites. The Phils made five
errors behind Tommy Hughes in
the opener but he survived the
erratic support and won, 3-2, from
Johnny Wander Nicer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Six Share Lead
The Hard W dy
STANDINGS

Battalion Six shares first place
in the Firemens MidgetS division
with No. . today because of a
tendency to win games the hard
way.
Two came up with five runs in
the first but il was not enough. as
Six kept banging away until the
score was tied. Six then went on
to win. 10 to 6. Edward Kaytar
allowed Two three hits.
While kaytar was doing so well,
Southpaw Bill Glane of II and
Hal Hudson of 10 tangled in what
might have been a pitchers duel.
Hudson had seven errors behind
him while granting seven hits.
Glane stopped 10 with five and
had by far the better support in
winning, 60.
Battalion u oil 600 0ol-3 2
Battalion 100 1870 COX u ?
Jackson and Roster vardy and Abram-
son
Battalion 2 900 800 oi-H II 3
Battalion = 600 40 Ol-5 ;
Jsblonsh, Worden and Celetu; GuIik
Sheridan and Przbylo
Battalion oo0 200 OO.-7 2
Battalion 800 10 3N-S
Smith. Bafta and Chyza Williams and
Custigan
Battalion 10 600 600 GOO :
Battalion II O02 200 Ol1-6 2
Hudson and George Glahe and Panzon
Battalion l3i 1O3 303+-i6 - !
Battalion J 100 600 600 3
Marta and C.srk Peloi. Dali0 and Bay e.
agiCh
Battalion : SOL 600 0OO- =
Battalion 8 li3 ono BIN 10 ~
/ NeVlsnd and Johnson, kayiar and Glr-
I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Won by W II. Duncan, 1908 rs: Heinie
schuck. 3:5O:25 No. s. so ;40 No. 20
3 $500. Clete yelling, 4.o0:47 Ken Green,
.01 80. Jack Paget. 4:02:00 Ted Maren-
te,te 400 rs No. so 4:Of:23. Hale Clark,
first TO finish IN 40 ;10--disquahfied for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Other $1,000 and $500 events
are TO be run every day. with the
S1,500 Summer Time Purse head
ing todays twilight program. This
run of a mile and 20 yards will
see r. C. Whittingtons Three
Ciovers. Mrs. Beezley'S Army Song
and j. c. McNight's Happy Choice
running it out with Mrs. Fl. p
Bonner's Valdina Paul and Smart
and Bakers Last Gold.
Three Clovers will be making
his first start since he nipped the
Tall Tree Farms Ball Player al
the wire when the latter appeared
to have victory Sewed up. Army
Song just failed by a neck 10
catch Sun Pharos in his last en-
gagement. They are expected Ia
duel it out. but Happy Choice,
which has rounded to form, might
give both a surprise. She gets in
with a feather of 81 pounds.
Meanwhile the racegoerS who
pay more attention to the riders
than the horses will try to pick
the winners out Of The Four
Horsemen. Jess Higley, Johnny
Adams, Euclid lie Blanc and Eric
Gucrin. who have been riding
most of the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Tiger Batting Averages

Totals so 2343 2s3 $50 25z a. ESQ
'includes totals OF Fuchs and Rowe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Blast
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Doolittle dropped on Tokyo pos
sibly came from the Elwood
loading plant and its companion
plant, the Kankakee Ordnance
T N T Works, government
spokesman recently said.
The two plants were in pro-
duction some time before Pearl
Harbor.
Tunstall said the wrecked
building. a brick and concrete
one story structure about rs feet
wide and 275 feet long, housed
only the shipping facilities of one
unit of the vast plant, Loading
operations in three other build
ings in the vicinity, will not be
interrupted, he said.
Under censorship, there was
no information about the total
number Of units in the S30,000,-
600 Elwood Arsenal, which has
IS miles Of railroad tracks with
in IA miles of fence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

Queen Elizabeth class and a
5,22O-ton British light cruiser
of the Arethusa class in a sur
prise dawn attack on Diego
Suarez Naval base, Madagascar
TokyoS claim met swift
denial by the British Admir-
atty, which said Japanese sub
marines attacked the British-oc-
cupied base on May 80 but add
ed:
DENY CLAIM
There were no casualties in
his majesty's ships"
British sea-borne forces cap
Il ed the French Colonial base,
off the southeast coast of Afri-
ca, on May z.
AS the far Pacific conflict
surged toward the end of its
sixth month, Washington Naval
experts viewed the Japanese at
tack on Midway and the feel
err raids on Dutch Harbor,
Alaska, as foreshadowing more
violent enemy action on the
American side of the Pacific.
These quarters said Japan
now was apparently bent on
weakening Americas rising of
fcnsive power in the Pacific-a
threat TO Japan's own island
empire as we'll as to her far
flung invasion armies - and
possibly hoped to bring the war
within striking distance of the
Pacific coast.
Blows at Midway and Alaska
might be intended to Gear the
| way for new attacks on Pearl
Harbor, the western u. S. coast
and the Panama Canal.
Yesterdays attack on Midway
was the sixth on the strategic
little island, the last U. S, out
post in the Pacific northwest of
Hawaii since Wake and Guam
! fell to the enemy.
Admiral Nimitz said that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Survivor
CONTINUED from Page ~

most instantly in heat too in
tense TO describe. The goth man
died by inches as he tried vain
ly TO dodge between the flames.
l still hear his awful screams in
my sleep"
Welsh and II other survivors
swan through flaming waters
some with lifebelts, some with
out - for almost a mile. Then
there was just water and they
padded on for another two
miles until a British ship picked
them up.
That was the longest two
hours I've ever experienced"
Welsh said, Those British were
sure brave to pick us up be-
cause although heavily armed
they faced the same destruc-
ton"
Welsh visited draft board No.
l headquarters today where he
explained that government red
tape keeps him from being at
sea again. His radio operator S
license went up in flames, and
until he can obtain another he's
visiting his mother, Mrs. Della
Meyers, in Center Line.
A graduate of Lincoln High
school Of Van Dyke, Welsh
worked briefly at Ford's before
entering a radio technician's
school in Texas. He had been at
sea since 1897.
Oddly, the Pan Massachusetts
was torpedoed a year to the
day after he Joined its crew.
Will he find employment on
another tanker once he gets
those papers? On this score,
Welsh merely says, I'll 60
where l can do the United
States cause the most good"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Seven Will Take
Playground Exam
Applicants 10 Get
Test Tomorrow

written examinations for
three vacant supervisory play
ground positions on the Depart
ment Of Recreation's summer
staff will be given TO seven APP
plicants tomorrow. The exami-
nations, starting at 2 o'clock,
will be held in the city commits
sion chamber on the sixth floor
Of the Macomb County building.
Bernard Ballantine, director
of recreation. announced today
that only seven persons filed
notice of intention to take the
exam before the deadline.
The Department of Recrca-
ton will operate seven play
grounds again in various Sec
tons of the city, The playfields
will open Monday, June %, and
continue for seven weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Make Your Coffee Last
Expert Gives Conservation Rules

BECAUSE of shipping diff
culties, the War Production
Board has restricted deliveries
of coffee to rs per cent of the
amount shipped last year.
Therefore, the American house
wife will have TO concentrate
on eliminating all possible need
less waste.
Enrico Penteado, Pan-Ameri-
can coffee expert, gives some
important rules that should
help her to get the best brew
ir flavor and quantity for the
coffee she is able to buy, and
also help the government in its
conservation program.
USE AIR-TIGHT
COFFEE CONTAINER
purchase coffee-as other
perishable foods-as needed,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

freshly roasted and freshly
ground, if you do not grind u
yourself Choose the right grind
for the kind of coffee-mak er
you use; all-purpose for perco-
lator or boiled; drip grind for
vacuum or drip pot.
Keep coffee in an absolutely
clean, tightly covered contain
er. Exposure TO air causes loss
Of flavor
Measure both water and cof-
fee accurately; use freshly
drawn cold water brought to a
full boil; fresh, actively boiling
water releases the best coffee
flavor. Make only as much cof-
fee as you wish to serve; if any
coffee is left over, use it in
making desserts or buildings.
Keep the coffee-pot and all
drip bags scrupulously clean.
For a half-cIean pot ruins that
good coffee flavor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Banker
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
year after their marriage Aug.
IS, 1892.
After leaving Mount Clemens
McGill became a bank examiner,
later served as conservator of
three closed banks in Adrian,
then was sent to Monroe as con-
servator of the First National
Bank in that city.
The bank reopened later with
McGill as its cashier in 1884
In 1888 McGill married for
the third time, wedding Lau-
rena K. Bitz, of the city.
Surviving him are his wife
and three sons, Hiram j., Jr.; j.
Philip Lawrence, and Bruce
Duane, all of Monroe; and his
father, Hiram E. McGill, of
Croswell, which was his birth
place.