davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
ALEXANDER DIRECTS
Stalingrad
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntlnucd from Page ID
noon communique. The invaders,
striking southeastward from
Novorossisk, were reported to
have crossed the stream in the
dmive upon the Port of Tuapse.
Russian counter-atatcks block
ed expansion of the bridgehead,
however, and $50 Germans were
killed in one sector, the COM
munique said. The stream was
not identified, but it apparently
was one of the mountain-fed
southern tributaries of the Kuban.
The Soviet radio said Soviet
warships had attacked an enemy
occupied port on the Black Sea,
scoring hits on military objec-
tives and causing several big
fires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Ask Blanket Deierment
for Farm Workers

BAD AXE, MICH, Oct. "a
(P-Blanket deferment of farm
workers from military service
was advocated by the Michigan
Farmers Guild at the closing
session of its fourth annual con-
vention yesterday.
The Guild opposed affiliation
of milk producers with the CIO
and went on record against the
Milk Marketing act, the Home
Rule amendment coming up in
the November election, and con-
stitutional revision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Plane Crash
Continued from Page II

rear veered away into a cloud
and ! thought it had changed
course.
Then it came back and slid in
so close to the other plane l
couldn't distinguish between
them. Bits of metal began fly
ing from the planes"
When asked if he would say
that the two ships collided he
said:
well, | wouldn't say they
didn't"
He said he was willing to testi-
fly before an Army board of in
quiry.
Army spokesman on the
scene said they had absolutely
nothing to say about the crash,
and at March Field officers said
they hadn't even heard about it.
A military guard was thrown
about the wrecked airliner, and
civilians barred.
Hours after the crash the
wreckage was still burning, and
it was thought it would be sew
eral hours before an examina-
ton of the debris could be made.
The crew Of three and all nine
passengers were killed, airline
officials announced. Among the
dead was Ralph Ranger, song
writer, who composed such popu-
lar numbers as Love in Bloom, >
June in January, and Here
Lies Love"
The statement of the airlines
executive, Charles A. Rhein-
strom, vice president in charge OF
traffic, was made in New York
and released through the air
lines office here. He said:
American Airlines flight %,
eastbound Los Angeles to New
York, was in collision with
army bomber, crashed half a
mile west of Palm Springs at
Sis D. m. Pacific Time Friday,
Oct. %.
Left Los Angeles at 4:3O p.
m. and was at normal cruising
altitude, on course, clear wealth
er and daylight when accident
occurred"
American Airlines announced
the names of the crew members
as Capt. Charles F. Pedley, pi-
lot; First Officer l.. F. Report,
co-pilot and Estelle Regain, stew
ardess, all of Dallas, Texas.
The passenger list included:
Ralph Ranger, Hollywood
enroute to New York.
B. r. Vest, Birmingham, Ala,
bound for Phoenix.
M. c. Henderson, Phoenix,
Ariz., member Interstate Indus
trial Commission, bound fol
Phoenix.
c. Baker, Phoenix, en- route
home.
Frank Bird, Lockhced Air
craft Corp. employee, bound fol-
Washington, D. c., Mother, Mrs
F. Bird, East Walpole, Mass.
l.. A. Hege, no address avail
able, en- route to Atlanta, Ga.
E. II. Wallace, Las Vegas
New, bound for Phoenix.
1t. Joseph r. Rosser, Santa
Ana Army Air Base, bound fol
Dallas, Tex.
c. M. Vert, $3.50 Glen Feliz
Blvd, Los Angeles, bound fol
New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES
Fer the Eastern District Of Michigan
Southern Division
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter OF
MILTON D. SEMRAU. Bankrupt
No. 2o5O0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
SCORE VICTORY

YPSILANTI- up Michigan
Normal colleges cross country
team scored a perfect Is to 40
victory Friday over central
Michigan in a duel meet. Rutilio
Enzastriga, Freshman from Flint
running the 3 1-2 miles in ID
minutes, 52.4 seconds, led six
Michigan Normal entries home
ahead of Central's Bruce Eldred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Nazi Germany's forest area Is
about twentieth of the for
est area in the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Egypt
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ID
other allies-announcedre recent
ly that his men were fighting
fit and ready for anything"
The general had been faced
with the task of replacing the
upwards of $4,000 men" which
Prime Minister Churchill an
nounced had been lost along with
valuable equipment in the re-
treat from Libya to the Ell Ala
mein line in June. The Ell Ala
mein line was stabilized on July
l.
ALEXANDER DIRECTS
The British offensive was I'M
der the overall direction of
General Sir Harold Alexander.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

pitching and didn't shine particu-
larly in the field. He and Phil Riz-
zuto did not make their first double
play until the final game, whereas
they stymied Brooklyn with seven
year ago.
Rizzuto Best for Yanks.
Little Rizzuto played the best all
around game for the Yanks, ham
mering eight hits in the five games
and fielding cleverly.
A World Series always has to pro-
vide one good opportunity for the
second guessers to play their trade
and this was no exception. Last
night and today the men who have
had years of experience in manag-
ing from the grandstand were de-
manding to know why Joe McCar-
thy, the Yankees pilot, permitted
Rumng to pitch to Kurowski In yes
terday's ninth inning They would
have walked him without second
thought.
The situation was this: Walker
cooper had opened the inning with
a single and had been sacrificed to
second by Hopp. Coming up was
kurowski, who earlier in the game
had slammed a long one into the
left field stands that sailed foul only
by few feet.
Following Kurowski was Marty
Marion, a very inconspicuous hitter,
and the pitcher, Beazley. BY walk
ing Kurowski, the Yanks would
have set up the making OF a double
play, insisted the men who have
made study of such situations. But
what, they moaned, did Mccarthy
DO but pitch to Kurowski, with the
results aforementioned.
incidentally. after Kurowski's
looper had disappeared into the
heavy haze and fallen among the
fans in the left field stands. Marion
and Beazley both popped out.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Fee Is Cut by WCDA
To Get All bowIers
OF City on Rolls
Only Record Scores Hit
By Affiliated Rollers
Will Be Recognized

Launching q drive for the biggest
membership ever. the Washington
City Duckpin Association at its re-
cent meeting adopted a bylaw that
bowlers may join the association at
50 cents per team. Heretofore,
bowlers paid so cents each.
Under this new plan, authored by
Arville Ebersole, executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, the goal of the associa-
ton is to have the entire member
ship OF every league in the city
become affiliated with the local gov
erning pin body instead of the many
scattered teams from the various
leagues which have paid the usual
$3.50 per team as part of the en-
trance fee in the annual tourna-
ments.
With this new rule in effect only
records made by bowlers or teams
who are members of the association
will be recognized. 1t also gives full
support to similar rule passed last
year by the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress which also was made
a part Of the local associations by
laws.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

golf can be carried on in 1913, which
will be all right with most of the
women. They want golf and il they
cannot have tournament golf they'll
play In friendly matches. But a cur
tailed program Of tournament golf
In 1943 seems sure to come.
The club golf situation through
much of this year has been this:
Women have been playing much
more through the week than men
and less on week ends. Some clubs
have regulations against women
using the courses on Saturdays and
Sundays before midafternoon on
the theory that the men who cannot
play during the week should have
free use of the links on week ends.
Each club around town has a large
group of woman golfers. The gals
really 60 for the game. probably
playing more than the men over any
considerable period.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

instance, Rufdng beat out a slow
roller to Kurowski. With only one
down, Phil Rizzuto hit to First
Baseman Johnny Hopp, who threw
the ball away in the general direc-
ton of second base, both runners
arriving safely.
Next. Red Rolfe slapped double
play ball to Second Baseman Jimmy
Brown. who booted it. This filled
the bases and put young Mr.. Beazley
in a tough spot.
The kid, however, was equal to
the occasion. He made Di Maggie
pop to Shortstop Marion. and Ku-
lowski grabbed Keller's big hopper
to force Rizzuto at third base.
Ruffing gave everything he had.
but it wasn't enough. Walker
Cooper opened the ninth with a
clean single and the crowd of 69,O52
leaned forward for the kill. Hopp's
neat sacrifice advanced Cooper and
then KuroWski, the rookie who
famed three times in the opening
game at st. Louis against Ruff1ng,
parked drive into the left-feld
stands for a home run.
Strangely. this wasn't the blow
that beat the Yankees. In their
half of the ninth the Yanks were
given chance to beat themselves
and they did1it.
To open this final, desperate rally,
Joe Gordon singled. With an easy
double play in sight. Brown messed
Bill Dickey's grounder. This put
two men on the bases with no.
body out.
But Beazley and his mates were
equal to the job. Gordon, of all
people, was picked off second,
Cooper to Marion, and Beazley got
Gerry PridGy and Pinch-hitter
George Selkirk for the final outs,
The Cards may not be great, but
they're dead game. And in this
series that eameness paid dividends.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Cardinals
Continued From Page A-11D

yesterday. The first Yankee to face
him was the dwarf shortstop, Phil
RiZZuto
Rizzuto promptly rammmed a
home run into the left-field stands
giving the Yanks and 38-year- -old
Red Ruffing a 10 lead.
This lead stood up until the Cards
fourth, when Slaughter homered
into the right-field stands. This
made it IL.
The Yanks aren't club that gives
up easily, and they went about the
business of regaining the lead the
hard way In their half of the
fourth Red Rolfe beat out a bunt
When Beazley picked up the ball
and heaved into right field. the
Yanks' third-sacker wound up on
second base.
A long fly by Roy Cullenbine
moved Rolfe to third. and on a
single by Joe Di Maggie he scored
to make it 2-l. At this point Man.
ager Billy Southworth might have
taken Beazley from the box, but
Southworth stuck with the kid and,
as it turned out, it was a smart
move
Beazley whitfield Gordon and got
Dickey. and then it was up to the
Cards to tie the score again. Moth
ing new to the Cards in coming from
behind. In the sixth, Terry Moore
opened with single, raced to third
on Slaughter's one-baser, and
scored on Walker Cooper's fly to
Roy Cullenbine in right field.
Thus, with the score tied at 20,
Ruf1ng and Beazley went to work,
and 1t was a question which would
crack first. Beazley's support was
pretty horrible, making 1t doubly
difficult for him. In the fifth, for
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Presidents Plate Meet to End
D. &. Women's Golf for Year

Woman golfers will hold their final
scheduled tourney of the year Octo-
ber IS with the competition for the
Presidents Plate at Kenwood lin
tied to present and past officers and
committee chairmen of the Women's
District Golf Association. They will
be winding up one of their biggest
years in which they have gone
through their usual schedule and
have spent several hundreds of dol
lars in War bonds and stamp prizes,
plus a few merchandise prizes.
In the face of war conditions. with
certainty that transportation will be
the main problem, they are hoping
to carry on next year and some have
asked Mrs. Walter L. Weible, presi-
dent for the past two years, to run
for Office again. Mrs. Weible, wife
of an Army colonel. has announced
that she hopes feminine tournament
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Composite Box Score Of 1912 Series

BY the Associated Press.
Following is the finaI con


1s. Tor of isn,eI Sth 1nnn " ~
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Brightwood Bow|ers
Roll 10 Top Spot in
Odd Fellows Loon

Brightwood swept Loyalty to gain
first place in the Odd Fellows Duck
pin League, and Covenant moved
into the runnerup spot with a 80
victory over Canton. Thurmond
Cardells 132-353 and Fred Ap-
pold's 348 were the big blows at
Brookland Recreation as Golden
Rule whitewawshed Columbia No. 2.
George Sarver of Trinity with 155
and Ted Gochenour of Mount Ver-
non with 384 divided top honors in
the Methodist Church League at
Hi-Skor.
P. M. Cross with a gross five
game score of TAO was winner of
Northeast Temples mixed handicap
tournament. Carl Shank was sec
ond with 1856, and Tom Segar and
Bill Hubbard tied for third place
with TICS. Sydney King topped the
feminine contestants with 724.
Pete Peyton and G.. A. Brodie
shared top single of l4l with Jim
my Darr in St. AIMS League at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. but the
last-named had the best of it with
366 for high set
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Kentucky Gridders Pacing
Southeastern Scorers

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-Two Kentucky
halfbacks emerged today in a tight
race for individual scoring leader
ship in the Southeastern Conference.
Gene Meeks and Charley Kuhn
have So points together in Ken
tuckys three games. Meeks is ahead
by two points, his five touchdowns
giving him a 1923 margin over
Kuhn, whose three touchdowns are
aided by 10 points after. Three of
Meeks' tallies came on passes.
Three gridders are tied for third
place with "a tallies each, Cory
(Florida), fullback: Sinkwich tGeor-
gial, halfback, snd Webb CVander-
bilt,. halfback.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
beazIey Set TO Quit |.
When Operation
Restored Him
Moved On to Stordom
After Tonsileetomy
Cured Back Pain
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6.-Johnny
BeaZley was about ready to quit
baseball two years ago after three
seasons as bush Lacquer whose
back hurt every time he cut loose
with his fast one.
II took him to a doctor" Charles
A. Hurth, business manager of New
Orleans Southern Association club
related today. And the doc said
If he,would have his tonsils out, he'd
be fit as a fiddle"
That's just what he did, and the
doc was right.
Il got my biggest baseball thrill
said Ex-Boss Hurth, "as / sat in
st. Louis and watched that rookie
beat the Yankees in the second
game of the World Series. When
in trouble, ice water really flowed
in his veins.
Unimpressive at Start.
Then 1 got my second biggest
thrill yesterday as he polished off
New York again to clinch the World
Series for the Cardinals. 1t was
some performance for major
league freshman"
Beazley, now %, started with Lex
ington in the Kitty League in 1887,
but was unimpressive in two VIC
tories and five defeats. The next
year he went to Greenville, Miss in
the Cotton States loop, where he
won two and lost four before finish
ing at Abbeville, La, in the Glass D
Evangeline circuit.
The big right-hander lost six and
won eight at Abbeville and then was
taken on by New Orleans in 1899, but
went back to his Nashville, Tenn,
home with sore back-out all
season.
Ailment Hits Him Again
The next year he was optioned to
Columbus, Ga, and won five and
lost three before packing again for
home with his back ailment.
The latter part of 1910 he hurled
four victories and lost two for Mo-
bile, Ala, but he still complained of
his back.
This is where Hurth, who had
picked him up for song. stepped in.
Beazley came back from his opera
tion to win 16 and lost IL for New
Orleans, with an earned-run aver
age of 3.6l last season.
The Cardinals grabbed him. And
they were right, too.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
lues Widely Shared Cardinals Put Great Display Of Team Effort
:None*ls Outstanding, But Many
Produce in Critical Moments
Rizzuto Rated Yankees AII-Around Star:
Collapse Of Gordon, Al Hero, Puzzles
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

NEW 1Otk Oct 6H not the probability
war VIII break it the ST. Louis Cardinals club that completed
ne weckng the New York Yankees yesterday the
hext rev years might tearing
Evening star., 1942-10-06

ess s s ss S:: s Ss. aSss
siuo and ddy. euTn
Z sa rs nAq's nb y ~ 4Es.ss s at
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Addition Of COOLIDGE
Boosts School Grid
Play 10 II 1i|ts
Two-Loop Plan, PIoyoff
Retained; Practice Moy
Stort September !

With Coolidge added to the list
this year, total OF II games will
be played in the high school foot
ball series. The season opens on
October 2 and closes November 20,
with the championship playoff game
set for November 26, Thanksgiving.
Teams may begin practice on Sep
tember /. Most Of the games are on
Fridays, with the Tech Central and
the Wilson, Western clashes on Sat-
urdays.
Central won the title last season,
going through its slate undefeated,
although tied by Roosevelt, and then
trimming Anacostia in the playoffs.
AS usual the schools are divided
into two leagues, with the leaders
meeting in the title game. Central,
Western, Roosevelt and Wilson are
in the West League. with Coolidge,
Eastern, Tech and Anacostia in the
East.
October 2. Coolidge At Anacostia. West
ern a Roosevelt; 9, Tech at Eastern. Cen
trsl at Wilson; is, Coolidge at Western.
Central at Roosevelt; %. Anacostia M ,t
Tech, Coolidse at Eastern; 30. Roosevelt
at Wilson. Eastern At Anacostia, 81. Tech
November 8. Coolidge at Roosevelt; Z,
Wilson vs.. Western At Central; y; Wilson
ern 1t Central, Roosevelt at Eastern.
November 20. championship playon
Evening star., 1942-08-07
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer,

NEW YORK. Aug. Henry
Armstrong; :" C I'm e b ack," as
everyone figured, was dictated by
lack of dough, but did you know
just how broke Hennery is? Well,
the other day he sold a s50000
annuity on which he had paid
$4,000, for only $l4,600. Dick
Shikat. the rassler, reports from
Chile that there's a terrific boom
in the mat racket down there
since they imported grunt-and-
groan tactics from the United
States. The Manhattan and
N. Y. u. track teams, red-hot
rivals, had to declare an armis-
tice the other day when Emil
Won Filing, N. Y. U. coach, mar
ried Dorothy O'Brien and picked
Manhattan's Pete Waters as his
best man. Tip from the West
Coast is California to win the
conference grid title If the sea-
son is played out of schedule.
Today's guest star-Jim Reed,
Burlington uowa) aWk-Eye
Gazette: Many college football
players hesitate to enlist in the
services because of the salary cut.
In the Army they get only $52
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Two Howoiions Share Honors
In National Swimming Meet

Tending champion, may get his ma
jor opposition from Alan Ford Of
the Panama Canal Zone, now a Yale
freshman. Ford, while schoolboy
at Mercersburg Academy last spring,
performed brilliantly in winning the
indoor title in this event.
Two other titles are to be settled
today, the 3-meter dive and the 33O-
yard medley relay, with new cham
pions certain to be named since
neither Diver Earl Clark of Ohio
State nor the Lake Shore, Chicago,
team are here.
More than rs of the Nations lead
Ing aquatic stars are on hand for the
11-event program which winds up
Sunday. Preliminaries are scheduled
each morning with the finals later
in the day.
National AAU Swim Chairman
Larry johnson Of Boston announced
last night that 18th event. high
platform diving. had been shifted to
the Olympic pool, Columbus. Ohio,
and will be held next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Hard Up, Armstrong Takes Big Cut in Sale Of Annuity
Gnd Rona Chile World Series He! Reservations Heoy

service: Jap made out 1912
schedule, then read 1t, then
joined the Navy"
Service dept.-Looks as If Camp
Callan, Calf, was the biggest
contributor to the all-Army foot
ball squad. Capt. Steve Bagarus,
Corpl. William Tamm and Joseph
Holland, technician, fourth class,
have been assigned to 1t. Col.
Bob Neyland's Eastern squad and
Corpl. Dick Schweidler and Pvt.
Fred Groom to Wallace Wade's
Western team. Joe Heistand, the
trapshooter, has been given a
lieutenant's commission and will
report for duty August 6 at
Moultrie, Ga. That means Joe
won't have a chance at the only
important trapshooting title he
never has won-the Grand Amer
lean. jeff Dickson, former Paris
sports promoter who Is heading
for Miami for basicStraining as
an Air Corps officer, figures that's
just a stop on the road to his
ultimate destination. II still own
the Palais des Sports" says JEFF;
'it's still operating and making
money, so I'm going over to col
lect from the Naxis,"
Cleaning the cuh-Cahfornia
Evening star., 1942-08-07
-Four Seeded Players
~T'o.
In Women's S Tennis S., =
"a
Tourney Semis q: q, !:
1faa'
Gray to Oppose Deeker,.
With Champion Moorer
To Meet DeIIinger 70, p.

Without an upset so far, the
trict Women's Tennis League a
nament at the Reservoir Court45
has reached the semifinals r.
anything may happen. RemaA
are the four seeded players,
Moore. defending champion; e.
lotte Decker, the runnerup Ing
Ena Dellinger, seeded third. b
Mrs. David Gray, seeded fourt&
Today Mrs. Gray, winner ofA
Stars City of Washington
nament, was to meet Miss DE-
at 4 o'clock. She advanced ye1
day by defeating Mrs. Hohen1
61, 60, and has not had a to
match since the first round =
Joan Bransford sent her into &
games in one set. Miss Moore Z
the round of four yesterday WI
81, 6-3 count over Dorette N
A doubles quarter-final match'
was played yesterday, with !
Gray and Miss Dellinger top
| Pearl Mccoy and Miss Brans1
@1, So.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Training Grind Starts
As Skins Are Told
To Reduce DIET
There's Gloom in Trains S
Diner; Services Toke
Two From Roster
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Sta1 Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Heading
West and apparently not very hap
py about the prospects of three
weeks grubbing on the training
rockpile, the vanguard of the Red
skin squad paused here this morn
ing to take on four more players
and an ample supply of ham and
eggs.
Most of the sadness stems from
the knowledge that waistlines will
be persona non grata in San Diego,
the clubs ultimate destination, and
all the boys are sporting fashion,
able backdrops for their elks' teeth
The Jack Spratts in the party got
a running start toward more portly
appearances in the dining car, as
suming condemned-man -ate-a-
| hearty breakfast demeanor.
Nobody Missed Dinner.
Training for the backfleld men
actually got underway last night as
the train wiggled through noun
famous passes to Cumberland To
reach the diner it was necessary to
show good running form and Tribe
supporters can take heart in the
news that they made it in good
style, with linemen clearing the
way. No serious casualties were 1e-
ported among the passengers, most
of whom were able to sit up and
take nourishment several hours
later.
Two rockies, Johnny Goodyear
halfback from Marquette, and
Tiny Croft, the bulbous gent from
Ripon, joined the crowd this morn
ing. With them were Wilbur Moore,
Ed Beinor and Andy Farkas, all
veterans. Clyde Shugert, another
old hand, will be added later to-
Gay at Kansas City.
Two Go Into Services.
The temporary roster handed out
| by General Manager Jack Espey
already has undergone a change
with Bob Fitch and Frank Swiger
stricken from the list Fitch, a
rangy, 220-pound end from Min
nesota, has cast his lot with the
Navy and Swiger has joined the
| Marines. Swiger was a pound
! backfield draftee from Duke and
his loss, like that Of Fitch, cannot
be minimized.
The long train ride should have
a good effect on the men, all OF
whom will be happy to stretch theii
legs if even to get down under q
punt. There's no room for loung-
ing on trains these days and while
a good poker session was underway
for while, it was broken up rath-
er early SO that occupants of thai
particular berth could get to bed
A branch Office of the Press Club
was set up in the smoking room
for the reporters.