davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Club arc for members only, but
every homemaker in Detroit and
It's vicinity Is cordially invited
10 Join. This costs but 10 cents
and covers your membership
card and folder of y Prudence
Penny leaflets.
You may Join At the service
counter in The lobby of the De-
lroit Times Building any Tues
DAY hcforc cooking school slarlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Candied Cranberries Easily Made

until syrup spins a thread. Add
cranberries. and cook very
gently until syrup iells. Dry
berries on waXed paper, then
roll In sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

cup each cranberries and sugar,
one Glove and one cup water.
Prick firm cranberries with a
needle. Boil sugar and water
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Irish Sci For
bIuejatkets

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 - (P) -
The Great Lakes Bluejackets,
voted the country's outstanding
service team after getting shut
out victories in their last six
games, will try to tighten their
claim to this honor Saturday by
beating Notre Dame in Chica-
COS huge Soldier Field.
The contest, colored by a re-
venge motive, will be the last
for both elevens. The Irish boast
clean record against Navy
teams, having defeated the Iowa
Seahawks, % to 0, And the U. S.
Naval Academy, J to 0. The
Bluejackets would like to spoil
this mark and at the same time
avenge a TT tie the undefeated
Sailor team of 1918 received
from the Irish.
The Sailors have been beaten
three times in IL starts while
the Irish have won seven. lost
to Michigan and Georgia Tech,
and tied Wisconsin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Dec. L(R-
There's q new fight stew cook
ing on the fire today, because
the National Boxing Association
doesn't believe in "hand-pick-
ing" q champion.
That, says MIA President Abe
Greene, is, in effect, what the
New York State Athletic Com
mission is doing in insisting on
recognizing the winner of a
Beau Jack Tippy Larkin fight in
Madison Square Garden, Dec.
10, As the world lightweight
champion, succeeding Sammy
Angott, who abdicated a few
weeks ago because of injured
hands.
So, the fight stew probably
will come to q boil in the next
day or so, because from the way
signs are waving in the wind,
the MIA will not give its bless
ing to the Jack-Larkin winner
IS champion. Before the victor
gets the associations sanction,
he'll have to tangle with the sur
vivor of a tournament open to
Is fighters from coast to coast.
New York's fistic fathers also
dipped into the tournament an
gle yesterday, in addition to an
nouncing their title recognition
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
New Fight Stew is Brewing

for the Jack-Larkin scramble.
A tourney will start, the Man.
haitian Moguls of Maui decreed,
Immediately after December ID,
and the survivor of the l3-man
elimination will get first crack
at the title" from Jerseyan Lar
kin or Georgian Jack, whoever
hits the jackpot two weeks from
tonight.
1t was this roundabout "rhu-
barb" that brought from Greene
the assertion that General John
j. Phelan, New York commission
chairman, had broken the agree
ment he made with Greene a
week ago.
Il came to the New York
commission" Greene related,
virtually with my hat in my
hand, to devise practicable
plan to arrive at a champion.
wanted one, who had proved
his right to the title. And / want
ed to avoid any implication of
manipulating. General Phelan
and l agreed on a program; we
announced it together, and the
newspapers praised our efforts.
Nov comes another and diff
ferent plan from the New York
commission, which is below
the-belt punch at kin G
throughout the country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Black Hawks
Move into Tie
With Detroit
Brock Jinx TO
Down Ronsers
81 Lost Night
By tn. Associated Press

Only two games we're played
in the National Hockey League
last night, but they rearranged
both ends of the standings.
The Chicago Black Hawks
broke ink by stopping the
New York Rangers, 81, TO move
into a first place tie with the
idle Detroit Red Wings.
1t was the Hawks first tri-
umph over the Rangers in three
meetings and it pushed the New
Workers back into the league
cellar, which was vacated by the
NJ ontrea Canadiens on the
strength of their AZ win over
the Toronto Maple Leafs in the
only other game of the evening.
Chicago also evened the score
with Jimmy Franks, rock e
Ranger goalie. 1t was just a
week ago that Franks made his
debut in the Windy City by
turning back Manager Paul
Thompsons skaters, 81.
SCORE IN FIRST
New York tailed its only goal
last night in the first period.
Grant Warwick connected for
the red light on pass from ALI
Pike. The Hawks tied it up in
the same period on a goal by
Gully Dahlstrom at 14:44 and
went ahead on Fido Purpur's
shot IL seconds later.
Chicago added the clincher
late in the final round when
Doug Bentley tailed on assists
from brother Max and Aud Tu-
ten.
Montreal gained its first tri-
umph in nine starts in game
marked by heavy penalties in
the first and last periods.
Lorne Carr sent Toronto out
in front midway in the first
chapter, but the Canadiens came
from behind in the second on
goals by Terry Reardon and Joe
Benoit. Gage Stewart then knot
ted the count for the Leafs on q
solo dash with only second
remaining in the middle stanza.
Leo Lamoureux put the Ca
nadiens in front at 1888 of the
third period and Reardon clinch-
ed it with his second goal at
1870.
No games are scheduled for
tonight and only one Is slated
for tomorrow when the Maple
Leafs will entertain the Canad-
ions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

But I want it made clear
that this is not going to be any
state tourney exclusively. It's a
tournament to decide a world
championship-and the contests
in il are not limited TO Madison
Square Garden or New York
state.
you know. il was the MIA,
not New York state, which first
named Larkin and Jack as the
logical contenders. We could
easily have designated the win
ner of their fight as champion.
But MIA champions win their
titles in the ring"
The first of the 15-round eli
mination bouts will be held in
one of New York's small clubs,
the st. Nicholas Rink, Dec. FL,
bringing together Cleo Shans of
Los Angeles and Chester Rico of
New York. The other IL eligible
to enter the tournament are AL
lie Stolz of Newark, Bob Mont
gomery of Philadelphia, Richie
Lemos and Juan Zurita of Los
Angeles, Slugger White of Bal
timore, Willie Joyce of Gary,
Ind, Joe Peralta of Tamaqua,
and Roman Alvarez, Terry
Young, Carmine Fatta and Max
lie Shapiro of New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
BY JOHN WILDS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. A Up
For the second time this year
a uniformed m m Der of the
golfing Turnesa family from
Elmsford, N. Y, put a dash of
suspense today into a wartime
tournament.
Chief Specialist Willie Turne-
sa of the Navy - the 1893 Ma
tional Amateur champion and
now an instructor in the free
gunnery school at Hollywood,
Fla. - started the second round
of the $4,000 Miami Open in
third place after carding a two
under-par SO for an opener.
He was only two strokes off
the first round pace, set by Ben
Loving of Springfield, Mass,
with a pair of 33's, and trailed
Harold McSpaden of Philadel-
phia by the thinnest of margins.
Turnesa's threat to the SUI
premacy of the pros recalled the
amazing performance of h S
brother, Corpoal Jim of the Ar
my, who went to the final round
of the PEA championship last
summer upsetting both Ben
Hogan and Byron Nelson on the
way and then lost the title
to Sam Snead.
II was hitting my shots pref
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Another GoIfing Turnesa
Pops Up New Tournament

ty WE'LL" the short, compactly-
built Willie related after post
ing the score which gave him a
clean three stroke lead over the
other amateurs.
"Of course, l only get to play
golf on Sundays now, and it's
hard to keep your game up
when you're in the Navy. But
I'd say that my long game is
about as good as it ever was.
although my short game is off
a little"
Loving had an opportunity
for a "a, which would have
equalled the competitive course
record, but three-putted the 18th
green from about Ia feet. He
sank 35-yard chip shot for an
eagle on the 400 yard 18th
hole.
Playing with a bandage on his
blistered right thumb, McSpa-
den, in his own words, Hit
some great shots and missed
some easy ones"
The notwithstanding tourna-
ment favorite had deuces on
three par three holes in post
ing his 34-33.
Fourth place yesterday went
to Leonard DodSon of Kansas
City, with 1884.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-(R--
You can put whatever value you
want on Berlin radio announce
ments land get plenty of change
from q buck) but the folks who
have been hollering that we
ought TO give up sports because
Of the current shortages Of
players, transportation and
equipment may be interested in
q recent item snatched from the
airwaves. The Berlin announc-
er reported that no fewer than
six international sports events
are scheduled in Europe next
Sunday They include tennis
matches between Sweden and
Denmark at Stockholm, interna-
tional cycle races at Zurich,
Switzerland; a wrestling meet
between Italy and Croatia at
Bari, Italy; Budapest VS.. Vienna
women's swimming at Buda-
pest, Switzerland VS.. Sweden ice
hockey at Zurich and triangu-
lar amateur boxing meet involv-
ing Germany, Hungary and
Italy at Berlin I'VE pick the
Italians to take the boxing meet.
PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE
In Canada they like to tell
stories about the thrifty lads
from the maritime provinces, so
when Andy Lyle, the Toronto
star sport scribe, heard of re-
cent disorders at Chicago hockey
games, he was reminded of a
brawl that took place at the
Montreal forum. While the
players were fighting, the Gus
toners showed their displeasure
by tossing pennies, dimes and
even quarters onto the ice -.
and in the midst of it all, Cor
die Drillon calmly skated
around, gathered up the coins
and presented them to his par
ents, who had come up from
Moncton, N. B., for the game.
NON-PROFESSIONAL
A copy boy on an indianapolis
newspaper won the office foot
ball pool a few weeks ago by
picking Iowa to beat Wisconsin
:. .one of the losers couldn't
understand. Didn't you know
Wisconsin was undefeated and
had tied Notre Dame?" he asked
:. Sure replied the kid, but
those Seahawks are tough"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Hayes Seeks
New LaureIs

DETROIT - up - Charley
Hayes, undefeated Detroit mid
dleweight, goes after his eleven
tn successive pro boxing victory
Friday night in a ten-round bout
at Olympia with Johnny Lawer
of Cleveland. This is Hayes
Tooth fight, and he won all but
two of 80 amateur starts.
Hard hitting Jimmy Edgar,
Detroit negro, tackles Billy
Pryor of Pueblo, Colo, in an
other ten-rounder. In a four
rounder Pete Mead of Grand
Rapids meets Sam Hughes of
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
OMeiU is on
Lookout for
Ouffelders

DETROIT, Dec. 4-(P)-Steve
O'Neill returns to Briggs Stad-
ium today as the new manager
of the Detroit Tigers, and he
would like to cook up some sort
of a deal for outfielders.
O. Neill and General Manager
Jack Zeller had scarcely a nib
BILE while trying to make trade
talk at this weeks American
League meeting at Chicago, but
they hoped to continue their eff
forts from the home base.
O'Neill will 60 through the
formality of signing his con-
tract before returning to Cleve-
land where he makes his winter
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

All day yesterday Evans, for
mer general manager of the
Cleveland Indians and Boston
Red Sox, and for % years an
American League umpire. was
just another famous job hunter
among the milling mob of base
ball men in the lobby of the
Palmer House.
Trammel Scott, who had head
ed the Southern Association for
five years and was a member of
the executive committee of the
National Association of Profess
sional Baseball for two. still was
the president of his league and
no one suspected a change
least of all Evans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

Scott had left Atlanta on 4
train due here at 1870 p. m. and
intended to preside over the
Southern meeting at 4 p. m. but
when his club owners convened
Scott had not been heard from
and some of the members, dis
gruntled for various reasons ovs
er past incidents, recalled seeing
Evans on the scene for several
days.
TRAUTMANN BACK
They knew he was at liberty
because Evans had come to thu
meetings rather expecting to be-
come president of the American
Association while George Traut-
mann was on leave of absence -
a colonel with the specialist
corps of the army. But the spec
ialist corps recently was dis
banded and on Tuesday when
the army accepted his resigns
ton, he returned to the pre4r
dency of the IA.
For two hours the owners O..
gued. with Knoxville. Littla
Rock, Birmingham. Memphis
and New Orleans lining ~
against Scott while Z Atlanta.
Nashville and Chattanooga ury-
ed his retention. Then Paul Flog.
ence of Birmingham was sene
out to find Evans and IN hour
later he was installed Is the new
president.
His first function was to IT
tend a dinner meeting Of tn
presidents of all the minor leaos
ues and while this was under
way Scott arrived, rushed d.
rectly to the dinner and took
seat among the league pref
dents. It was q tense momek
as President william q. Brannr
ham of the National Associations
informed Scott that the South
ern Association had named r
new president.
WAS A SHOCK
Afterward Scott said the @.
ton was . shock to him and tn
he had been thrown - loW
curve. He said he reali1o4
there was some animosity n
ward him in the league, but til
he had expected nothing Of TIL
nature and had seen no need ~
his presence before yesterday
meeting.
Evans expressed regret ov1r
the embarrassment involved an
explained that the offer ct IL
position had come n . gro1e
surprise to him. A resident O.
Cleveland, he said he would tai
charge of the league headqua3-
tiers at Atlanta shortly. h WIN
serve under q one-year conracG
as Scott had, and will receive =
salary Of $500.
Presidents Of al but one 6
the 26 minor leagues which I'M
ished the season were present .
last nights dinner. Only tn
Southeastern was not reprsseuf>
ed and only the Mountain Stato
League. of those present, said
1t had decided definitely i cou)3
not start next season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Lindsey
Tops BowLers

Alice Lindsey was top indivi-
dual woman scorer in the Kings
and Queens League at Bowl-O-
Drome last night with a single
game of 179 and a series of 473,
while Lieutenant Rudde, for the
men, chalked up single game
of 217 and a series of $50 to lead
the Kings.
King George took top team
series honors with a 1879 tally,
and the King John squad was
high single champ with a 666
score
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Up
Two players caught their own
passes, a guard scored twice in
one game and a tackle once car
ried the ball for six-yard gain
during the 1912 football sea-
son, which produced enough up
sets to drive the fans crazy but
didn't confine all its dizzy do
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Wick, Gahhu
Win H0n0rs

Billy Wick was high single
champ in the Major League at
-Drome last night with
a sparkling 268 game, and n.
GahIau, led individual series
scoring with GA score. The
Alibis took team single honors
with a 988 score and Denmarsh
Hotel chalked up the highest
team series score of 1892.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Cage
Meeting
Tonight

A City Recreation basketball
meeting will be held tonight At
the Monitor Leader office. All
managers and sponsors interest
ed in entering . team are urged
TO be present. Recreation Off
Gals hope that at least four cage
squads may be obtained for Mon
day night games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 4 -jP-
Tom Coffield of Grand Rapids,
University of Michigan Ii G h t
heavyweight wrestler, was op-
Grated on for appen c i t l.
Thursday and will be lost for the
season. Coffield, a junior, was
the regular at his weight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Frederick Takes
Double hcnorS

Sandy Frederick was high in
dividual scorer in the Gutter
Busters league at Bowl-O-Drome
last night with a ITS single game
and AT series. Team No. 5
was also a double winner with
team single score of 664 and
team series tally of 1875.
Cta vN4~ ~~h
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Billy Evans Back
in Baseball Scene
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION DROPS
TRAMMELL SCOTT YESTERDAY
BY JUDSON BAILEY.

CHICAGO Dec. 4-tAP)-The minor Leagues took boses
bo winter show away from the majors today ond the choice
est topic Of conversation the business ocno the
venon but the startling switch Of Southern Association pesi
dents which brought Billy Evans back into baseball.
II the most dramatic story in many yeors OF minor
leooue meetings. And about because tron late.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

Last Nights Results
Montreal 4, Toronto 2.
Chicago 3, New York l..
Saturdays Game
Montreal at Toronto.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
kothe Hits Twin
Bowling honors

E. Kothe took high single pin
honors at Mount Clemens Re-
creation in the B. League last
night with a single game of 200
and a series score of 576. The
Grims Service squad took dou-
BILE team honors with a single
score of 878 and series score of
2494.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
The Monifor.leader
FRIDAY DECEMBER 4, 1912 PAGE 7
Bealmear Uncouers Oddities
of Dizziest Football Season

ings to the final scores.
These and other oddities were
uncovered today in an Associ-
ated Press survey of the ma
tons grid goodness, much of
which contributed to the weller
of form reversalS.
Probably the prize oddly of
the year came in the Illinois up
set Of Minnesota when an Illini
guard, Alex Agase, scored two
touchdowns on plays that origi-
mated with the Gophers snap
ping the ball. Agase first stole
the ball from Bill Daley on the
dead run and didn't stop until
he had crossed the goal line.
Then bad pass from the Min
nesota center scooted into the
end zone and Agase bounced on
it for another touchdown.
Big Six Conference passers
did all sorts of peculiar things.
Ray Evans of Kansas tossed a
pass against Iowa State, but it
was batted back and he caught
it himself for a vineyard loss.
Royal Lohry of Iowa State pull
ed the same stunt against Villa
nova, but lost much more
ground.
BOUNCES BACK
Bob Steuber of. Missouri hurl-
ed pass intended for Marshall
Shurnas in the Oklahoma game.
The ball. struck Shurnas on the
head, bounced back to the line
of scrimmage and was intercept
ed by Oklahoma's Dub Lamb.
1t was in the game between
Texas A. and M. and Texas
Christian that Wayne Cure, an
Aggie tackle, caught the ball on
a field goal attempt and rambled
back for a six-yard gain. When
T. c. u. played Texas, the ball
changed hands on three success
SlVe playS-all fumDleS.
1t took the snow to stop Full
back Tony Buckovich of Illinois
when the country's No. ! team,
Ohio State, failed. Buckovich
caught States kickoff on his 20
yard line and ran through the
entire Buckeye team. He was in
the clear with no one near him
when he ran out of bounds on
the three-yard line, after going
II yards. Snow, which Tony
thought was the boundary line,
had blown onto the field and he
was out by foot He got the
touchdown on the next try, how
ever.
The officials were late In ar
irving for a game at Knoxville,
Tenn. Finally a visiting high
school coach, summoned from
the stands to pinch-hit, changed
into officials garb and reap
peared just as the missing ref
cree dashed onto the field. Then
they couldn't find the ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15

be "good to you" There's world of relaxing comfort, and wear, too, in these lavishly tailored suits :. You'll look poised and at ease |. <. and that's just the way you feel -. when you wear a Michaels-Stern double-breasted suit. Liven up your wardrobe and yourself with a new suit from our superb stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
Yankees Turn Back Browns,
 Twin Contest
Red Sox Run Victory Streak 10 Eight-Whife Sox
 Take Two
lRv Associated Pressl

New York turned back St. Louis Sunday at both ends of a double header but John Niggeling ended Joe Gordon's batting streak in the nightcap after Joe had hit safely for 29 consecutive games.
 Boston ran the winning streak to eight games Sunday by taking a twin bill from Detroit. Tony Lupien, Harvard educated and first base man, who took Jimmy FoxX's place, drove in the winning runs in both games.
 Luman Harris three-hit pitching gave Philadelphia an even break with Cleveland Sunday in double header The Indians won the first game. Bob Johnson hammered out his ninth homer of the season in the second game.
 Chicago won both ends of the doubleheader Sunday from Wash ington by lopsided scores. Ted Lyons chalked up his 249th win in his career in the first game anG Edgar Smith scored his first win of the season in the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
OBSERVANCE OF
 FLAG DAY DRAWS
 MANY YESTERDAY
Col. (. f. Baish Gives Ad- dress at Annual Elks
 Program

Stars and Stripes hung from windows and on staffs all over the city yesterday and in the after noon, Juneau residents gathered in the Elks' Hall for the solemn ob- servance of Flag Day, sponsored by the ElkS Lodge, more serious this year than ever with the country at war.
 The audience sang the Star Spangled Banner to open the pro- gram at 2 o'clock, followed by the ritual given by Exalted Ruler Arthur Adams and other officers Chaplain R. c. Copstead gave the prayer.
 The history of the flag was traced by Harry Sperling, followed by the Altar Service of the Lodge.
 Col. Charles F. Baish, Commander of U. S. Troops, gave the main ad- dress of the afternoon.
 "The Stars and Stripes he said the flag of the United States oi America-flies for all the people on earth. To all, it's message has been the same-Liberty"
 Has Rich Heritage
 Col Baish pointed out the rich heritage that stands back of the flag, the ringing defiance sent out to all the world by those early pa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
 Even Break
 With Reds
Hit of Cdreer-Pirates Paul Waner Makes 2098th
 Win Cruise Ends
(By Associated Press)

Brooklyn divided a twin bill with Cincinnati Sunday, winning the op- ener on Whit Wyatt's three-hit pitching and Dolph Camilli's three run homer but the Dodgers lost the nightcap as Ray Starr limited them to four hits.
 Boston ended 12-game losing streak Sunday when they defeated Chicago in the second game of a doubleheader after losing the open CT. Paul Waner made three hits to run his total to 2,998 for his career
 Despite three errors and one less hit, St. Louis nosed out Philadelphia Sunday in the nightcap after walk ing away with the first Johnny Hopp and Ernie Day both knocked out homers.
 Pittsburgh's victory cruise struck a snag Sunday after logging seven straight but the Bucs navigated back into the winning channel again by taking the second game with New York