davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

West Virginia and Mr.. Lester
Swartz Of Innwood, West Virginia.
Mrs. Esther F. Stang has return
ed to her home in New Orleans
after a three weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fra
ley Of Redland, Md. Her husband,
Staff Sergeant David U. Stang has
been stationed with detailed mil
tary police detachment in New
Orleans since March.
Mrs. Milton Dutrow returned
last Saturday from a visit with
friends in Bethesda.
Mr.. Henry T. Norson, of San
Juan, Puerto Rico, is spending the
Christmas holidays with his wife
and daughter, Sandra at the home
of Mrs. Norson's mother, Mrs. Mil
ton Dutrow, on Walker Avenue.
Other holiday guests are Mrs.
Dutrow's son, Mr.. Robert Dutrow,
C.M.M. and wife of New York City.
Lieut.. R. j. Hynes, of the U. S.
Air Corp and Mrs. Arthur j. Tams,
of Trenton, N. j., are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Tams' son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ezra Troth at
Shady Grove. Lieut.. Hynes, a cadet
at West Point and a member of
the graduating class of '43 is Mrs.
Troth's son by a former marriage.
Private Elwood Marshall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Marshall,
this town has been indicted into
the armed forces of the U. S. and
will leave for Camp Meade New
Years Day.
Members of the Gaitilersburg
High School faculty who left for
their respective homes following
the close of school yesterday are
Miss Effie Ternent, Homecoming,
Md; Miss Reba Will, Washington,
D. c.; Miss Martha Bailey, Orange,
Virginia; and Miss Frances Nord-
wall, College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Miss Evelyn Elliott has resum-
ed her training as student nurse
| in the Union Memorial Hospital
after spending last week at the
parsonage with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. William J. Elliott.
Mrs. Leslie Mullican has ac-
cepted position as clerk in the
Navy Dept. in Washington.
Miss Ravenal Monred has as her
house guest for the Christmas holt
days, Miss frankie Showalter, of
Troutville, Va.
After spending the past six
weeks with Mrs. Alex Warfeld, at
Glenwood, Howard County, Mrs. H.
R. Wolfe returned this week to the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S.
Mackall.
Mrs. c. E. Lewis of Ma1tinsburg,
West Virginia is spending the
Christmas holidays with her SON.
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
R. X. Shirley. Recent guests in
the Shirley home were the Rev.
George Raines of Gerrardstown,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
LAYTONSVILLE

Nd. and Mrs. W. w. Griffith ex.
pect to entertain about is members
of the Magruder and Griffith fam
lilies at dinner Christmas day, in
Guiding their nephew, 1t. Henry
7. Clarke, who has finished his
training at Camp Lee and is home
on furlough.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs and her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Stewart,
will have members of their fam
lilies with them for Christmas din
ner-not to many this year as a
number of the men of the family
are in the service. Serg. Samuel
Riggs 4th is expected from Camp
Lee to spend several days with
them. Sam and DR.. v. H. Dyson
share birthday on Christmas Eve
and usually celebrate by having
dinner together.
William H. Stinson Bird, famil-
iarly known as "Binks', left for a
camp on Saturday. His wife, form
erly Mary Lou Riggs, is spending
some time with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Remus Riggs, at Green
Hills.
Mrs. Lawrence Best substituted
at Sherwood School part of last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

week for Mrs. Cover Armstrong
who mas been i'll. Lawrence Best
who went to Baltimore for exam
nation last week was not accepted
by the Army.
There has been mild epidemic
Of colds and sore threats in the
neighborhood. Mrs. Edwin Fry
seems to be the more seriously i'll
of those afflicted.
Capt. and Mrs. John Madison
Hoskins and their family are get
ting settled in a house on East
West Highway. Capt. Hosixins, U.
S. N, has recently been transferred
TO Washington from Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Howes
had several letters from their son
Dennis this week. He is well, and
they learned that he was in land
where there are reindeer, and that
he had a sun tan. He had volun-
teered for Australian service.
The Green Grifith's and their
friends are enjoying venison. Mr..
Griffith and his son Vernon Crit
fifth had a successful hunting trip
in Garrett County recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Este Morris have
moved from the Fulks home which
they shared with Mr.. and Mrs.
McKendree Fulks, into the Charles
Fraley home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Miss Mary Ryan Of Washington
is expected to spend the weekend
here with Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
Towney Kirkland is going to- New
York for Christmas.
Miss Peggy Hines arrived home
Saturday from Maryland Universe
ty to spend a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hines,
of Spring Garden.
Charles Barber, son of Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Every once in while somebody
suggests that we write less about
the war. We wish we could. May
be. if with other editors, we had
written more about the subject ten
years ago it might be possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Mrs. Roy W. Barber, is still at
Camp Gordon. He does not expect
to get home again until February
Or March. His wife who had been
with him has returned to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

So far as we have heard, nobody
in Japan is stressing their love for
the people Of the United States
right now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
st. Luke's Church
Redland

10 A. M. Sunday School Lesson.
IL A. M. Sermon on "Saved to
Serve"
8 P. M. Annual Christmas Pro-
gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Flyers Wrap Up
23rd Win, 4-3

Selfridge Fields Flyers gain
ed revenge for previous loss
and wrapped up their 23rd vic
tory of the season last night as
they downed Crosse Pointe
Shores, 4-3, in a game on the
post diamond.
Both teams scored all of their
runs in the fourth inning. Hurl-
er Rehkamp of the Flyers, who
boasts IA victories this season,
helped save his own record by
moving into the field in the fifth
after being replaced on the dia-
mond by Waddcll. Coming up
TO bat, he laced out a double to
help the team to victory and
save himself a charged loss.
The Dixie Auto nine of Detroit
will invade the field tomorrow
ut 2 o'clock for a game while
the Flyers journey to Muskegon
Sunday for a double-header with
the Outwind Zephyrs.
The line score:
G. p. S. :. 900 O3O 0--3 3 2
Flyers -. 600 04O x-4 s
Batteries: Flyers - Rehkamp,
Waddell 60 and Hedges. CPS
- DeParno and Craig.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

virtually impreGnable position
in the upper strata of the league
race. With the Cleveland Indians
fading perceptih'y, the not-so-
little Brownies would be in po-
stion to take a firm hold of
third place, leaving the fourth
slot to be contested by Detroit
and Cleveland.
The Tigers wound up the
weeks schedule of outstate ex-
hibition games last night, wal
Looping an all-star team from the
Flint Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton, to 3, before a crowd OF
more than $500. The game was
played under the lights at Flint.
Barney McCosky spanked the
Tigers 11-hit attack with a
home run, two three-baggers
and a single in five trips. His
homer, with Charley Gehringer
aboard as the result of triple
was the highlight Of a four-run
second inning.
Third baseman Johnny Bero
was the home-tow teams hero
with three hits in four times at
bat. Flint scored all its runs off
Hal Manders in the last three
innings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Dubay's Acrobais,
Il You Please ...

Sears Clowns will henceforth
be known as Dubay's Acrobats,
il wishes of the team are fol
lowed.
Since catcher Danny Sears has
dropped from play with the
team, the boys have given seri-
Gus thought TO the problem of
selecting new name. Lorne
Midget" Dubay, contender for
the role of No. / Clown on the
team, has assumed the manag-
er's duties, assisted by Dottie
Macdonald, Willie May and
seven other players, and dictat-
cd last night that the Clowns
be changed to "Acrobats."
This followed an incident al
home plate where George Kurz
racing in from third base, trip
ped over Denny Vernier and
Bob DeLaRue, Spruce Inn bat
tery-mates intent on fielding
ball in the baseline, and turned
complete flip-flop in the air.
"We're available for any cir
Gus at hand" Dubay said this
morning. But we'll take moth
ing less than years contract
at union rates"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Sailors Face
3 Grid Games
in Eight Days

GREAT LAKES, H., Aug. FL
-P)-A rugged football sched-
ule of IL games, three of them
in a span of eight days in Novem-
Der, has been drawn up for the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton team coached by Lieut..
Paul d. Hinkfe, former Butler
University mentor.
The Bluejackets, whose base
ball and basketball activities in
creased enlistments from Is to
40 per cent wherever the teams
played open their grid season
Sept. 26, against Michigan at
Ann Arbor and close with No
ire Dame at Chicago.
The schedule, which includes
games with six Western Confer
ence teams, an eastern team, one
Big Six outfit, one Army team
and three other strong midwest
ern elevens:
Sept. 26-Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor.
Oct. 3-IOwa at Iowa City.
Oct. 10-Pittsburgh at Cleve-
land.
Oct. 11-WiscOnsin at Chicago.
I
Oct. 24-Michigan. State at
East Lansing, Mich.
Oct. 31-MissOuri at st. Louis.
Nov. Purdue at Lafayette,
Ind.
Nov. IL - Camp Grant at
Rockford, Ill.
Nov. 14-Marquette at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Nov. 21-IllinOis at Cham
paign.
Nov. rs Northwestern at
Tyanston (Thanksgiving).
Dec. 5-NOtre Dame at Chica-
60.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

A throat ailment cut him
down toward the end of the sea-
son and he won no more cham
pionships. He competed in the
Miami Four Ball and was invit-
ed TO play in the Masters
Although technically inelig-
ible on his professional stand
ing, he was picked TO play in
the p. G.. A. on his outstanding
performances during the year.
He finished 10th.
Harbert was paired with Hor-
ton Smith at the Inverness In
vitational at Toledo and finish
ed seventh. He played on Wal
ter Hagen's- Challengers against
the Ryder Cup team.
ST. PAUL TITLE
After finishing 10th in the
Tam O'Shanter Open, Chick de-
bated about entering the St.
Paul Open. He decided to go.
tied Dutch Harrison at $50 and
fired Sc in the playoff, six
under par, TO blank another ST.
600.
That brought his total earn
ings for the year up TO almost
$6000-sixth among the money
winners.
A prodigious driver, Harbert
stands S feet, IL : inches and
weighs 10 pounds. He usually
pokes from $50 TO 800 yards off
the tee. He won a driving con-
test on the winter swing with a
281-yard average.
His short game used TO be
weak, but he has in proved il
with a lot of practise sweat. II
he ever gets his putting touch
he should be the outstanding
golfer of his age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Tigers Need
10 Edge Browns
For Division
Series Opening Today
Moy Be Very VitoI;
Hal White to Hurl

DETROIT, Aug. 81 - up -
If the Detroit Tigers, winner of
nine in IL games, really are SER
ious about landing in the Ameri-
can Leagues first division, the
four-game series with the fourth
place st. Louis Browns starting
today should be the most deci-
sive of the season.
With rookie Hal White seek
ing his ninth pitching victory,
the Tigers will throw everything
into the series opener. Big Al
Benton will face the Brownies
tomorrow, and Hal Newhouser
and Paul Dizzy Trout will
work Sunday in the Army-Navy
relief double-header which is
expected to sell out Briggs Stad-
ium.
In their season series. the Tig-
ers hold 9 to 7 advantage over
Luke Sewell,s surprising club.
That in itself is quite a talking
point for-the Tigers who still
are two games unoer the 500
mark, but it isn't likely that the
Browns will be impressed by
mere statistics.
SEEK EVEN BREAK
If the Brownies get no worse
than an even break in the four
games, they would assume a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
rs Edges Spruce Inn to Win PIayoff Finals Berth
Dairy Nine
Drills Tonight

Manager Harold ACE" FL
lott of the Mount Clemens
Dairy nine urged all men,
bers of the team to turn out
promptly tonight for a prac-
tice session, to be held at $50
at the Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
We've got a big game COM
ing up against New Haven
New Baltimore on Sunday"
he said, land we've got to win
it to stay in the playoffs.
We're planning a long, hard
practice tonight - and we'll
probably need it. This game
isn't going to be made any cas-
Ter by the fact that we're play
ing there"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

After Johnny Rizzo had
singled off Tom Sunkel, Dolph
Camilli hit a long fly which
Young misjudged and let fall for
three-bagger which tied the
score and Mickey Owen singled
for the final and winning run.
Harry Feldman replaced Sun
kel and pitched two-hit ball for
six frames before giving way to
pinch hitter and turning it ov-
or to Ace Adams, who permitted
only .one hit in the last inning,
but the Giants never had a
chance.
In compiling his 18th victory
against only four defeats, Wyatt
famed six, walked none, and,
aside from Mize, didn't allow a
man to get on base except in the
fourth when Mickey Wick
reached first on an error and Mel
OFT was hit by a pitched ball.
IMPORTANT SERIES
The victory, opening an i'm
portant four game series, boost
ed the Dodgers National League
lead to seven games over the
Cardinals, who were idle.
In the only other National
League game, the Cincinnati
Reds snapped a six-game losing
streak and creeped up on the
third place Giants by turning
back the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3.
Johnny Wander Nicer pitched
six-hit ball for his l4th win and
missed a shutout when Vince Di-
Maggie blasted a three-run hon.
er in the eighth.
The Boston Red Sox, refusing
to concede the American League
/ flag to New York's front-runnine
defending champs, walloped the
Yankees, IA, and rounded out a
four-game series with three tri-
umphs.
jim Tabor, who hit a pair OF
I tWe-run homers in leading the
Sox to victory the previous day
homered with two mates aboard
yesterday to climax a six-rur
outburst in the fifth inning.
/ AnI IF tho
circuit, the Philadelphia Athle-
tics took doubleheader in their
cellar series with the Washing
ton Senators.
BOBO LOSES 18TH
A 17-hit attack on three Wash
/ ington pitchers gave the Athle'
tics the opener, 90, and sent
Buck NeWsom to his 18th defeat
as Russ Christopher hurled sew
en-hit ball for Philadelphia.
The nightcap went IL inning.
before the AS triumphed, 81
by routing Walt Masterson with
five-hit uprising that produced
five runs with the help of sac
rifice, a walk, a wild pitch anc
two Washington errors.
The Chicago White Sox came
from behind with six runs in tht
fifth inning to stop the st. Louis
Browns, 8-5, in night game
Johnny HUMPHREYS hurled seven
hit ball for the Sox.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
BY WENDELL A. FOLTZ
NEA Special CORRESPONDENT

BATTLE CREEK. Aug. al
Chick Harbert has been playing
golf ever since he could hold a
club in his hands. His father, E.
w. Harbert, is golf profess
sional. At the age of Y, Chi &
(baptized Melvin started swing
ing a cut-doWn set of clubs with
a cross handed grip that gave
him more distance.
He played that way for three
years until he was changed
over TO corrected grip by his
father. His grip still is some
what unorthodox, result of his
cross-handed days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Chick Harbert Cashes in
on Rich Golf Inheritance
Gets Stort at 3lz Years from Father,
A Pro; 27-Yeor-OId Sensation Of Circuit

But his game is not. Today,
q year old Chick Harbert is
the sensation of the season and
picked as the coming star OF
the game.
Harbert rose to prominence
in 1887 when he won the
Michigan Open with 268 to-
tai for ~ holes, an amateur
record. He went on to win the
International Amateur and
Mississippi in 1899, was
quarter finalist in the Ma
tiOnal Amateur.
He turne d professional in
April, 1910, and took over his
duties at the Battle Creek Coun-
try Club, a position his father
had held many years before
him.
1910 WINTER SWING
Harbert made the winter tour
in 1910. He showed promise by
placing second in the st. Peters
burg Open and going to the
quarter finals of the National
Match Play tournament, where
he was eliminated by Harry
Cooper.
He joined the winter gypsies
again in l941, resolved 10 get in
to the money ranks. He won his
first prize at the Harrington,
Tex, Open-$125, but it was a
start.
The next stop was Beaumont
and Harbert blazed home with
a 276 to ia ! for 1000 first
money.
When the junket his Califor-
MIA, II b r finished in the
money in seven straight tourna-
Ypopfc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Football Turns
Hands Toward
War Effort Aid
Bio Contributions
Foreseen; Big Ten
to Chip In Profits
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 -(P-
College football, which one
coach said made its biggest war
contribution sin turning out
aforementioned young men for
the country's armed forces" al
so intends to help financially.
Already the University of Ok
lahoma has dipped into its ath-
letic funds for a $4,000 war
bond, Ohio State has promised
$4,000 and the military and
naval academies have sold the
broadcast rights for their game
for 100000 with the sum going
to the two services relief funds,
an Associated Press survey dis
closes.
OSU PROMISES $4,000
The Ohio State contribution
is to be a part of the Big Ten
plan in which the nine football
playing members of that cir
cult have promised to earmark
all receipts above expenses for
overseas touchdowns. Ohio State
later announced that no matter
how small it's grid profits might
be. its check would be for at
least $4,000.
Virtually every school is plan
ming to aid financially, some
how, although none knows If the
sport will be played in 1943, and
every one knows that football,
in most cases, supports the en-
tire collegiate sports program.
Georget town and George
Washington, both located in
Washington, have combined on
q plan of sending $500 tickets
to a different camp for each
home game and consigning an
other 1000 to the Capital city
USO.
WAR STAMP REQUIRED
Duquesne and Fordham have
announced that a 25 cent war
stamp must be purchased before
the person with pass will be
allowed to enter the stadium, a
plan which probably will be-
come nationwide.
Another practise which will
be almost nationwide is that of
letting uniformed men obtain
seats at cut rates. Almost all
schools have set so cents as the
price for a ticket to service men.
The schools also are helping
by turning over their gyms,
practise fields and films to
nearby service camps for recre-
ational purposes and are loan
ing equipment and coaches to
the camps in an effort to hurry
along the military teams.
Col. Robert highlands branch
of the all-Army ,rid squad now
Is doing its rehearsals at Yale
and Syracuse has donated it's
stadium, rent free, for relief
game between the Khaki Kick
ers and a pro eleven next month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Golf Scores

A loss for the first-place Sales
Department threw the Overhead
Lines foursonle into the lead in
the Detroit Edison Golf League
Wednesday,, as the latter team
trimmed the Meter Department
by three strokes.
Scores and standings were
turned in too date for Thurs
days sport page. The Bookkeep-
ers, tied week ago with Over
head for first place, lost their
opportunity for a first place tie
: losing to the Engineers by a
margin of two strokes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Settle Title
Claim Tonight

Championship of the Twi-
light Softball Leagues Red
division will be settled to-
night when Leander Cafe and
Hubarth e. Schott meet at
St. Mary's Stadium at Gas.
Both teams boast a victory
over the other in pl y o ( (
clashes; H. & S. took a 81
victory and the CATERS a 30
win. Tonight's game is the
rubber clash, the last of the
playoffs in the league which
saw four teams start in the
series two weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

FALL RIVER, Mass.-Billy
Buckley, 100, Fall River, out
pointed Corky Davis, 135, Wor-
cestcr, Mass. 90; Ernie Forte,
lat, Providence, r. l., out
pointed Ceferino Bronco, las,
Fall River go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Score 7 Runs
In Last Of 9Th
for 90 Victory
Junior Loop HurIer
Gets Victory Credit.
Allowing Only 4 Hits

Sears Clowns. bad-boy of the
Twilight Softball Leagues Blue
division, scraped through to the
finals of the playoff last night,
but it took a last-of-the-seventh
rally to do it in the game at
Covered Wagon.
Their 90 victory over Spruce
Inn puts them in the finals
against Bar 50, whom they'll
meet Monday. Should they lose
then, the title will 60 outright
to the tavern ten; if Sears out
fit wins, the playoffs will extend
until Tuesday. Otherwise. the
inter-league series will get UNI
der way on that night.
LEAD SLIPS AWAY
The winners took a 80 lead n
the first frame last night, but
combination of Glowing, out
field miscues and walks allowed
Spruce Inn to sneak ahead hold
ing 81 lead going into the last
G the seventh. Then Sam Chap
man of Sears singled with one
and after advancing to third
on a pair to tie the score.
OUTFIELD COLLISION
In the meantime, Lorne Du-
bay, who represented the win
ming run, had gained walk and
advanced to third. Outfielder
Cottie Macdonald, next man up,
slammed out long fly to left
field. but Walter Bobcean, in
catching it, collided with Pat
Parker and dropped the ball,
Dubay scoring easily with the
run that meant the game and
the finals of the playoff.
JUNIOR LEAGUE PITCHER
An error and walk had put
two men on in the first for Sears
and when Lorne Dubay singled,
it meant pair of runs; the lit
til shortstop was singled in by
Macdonald for the third. Two
more runs were added in the
second for a SO lead, but the
count was tied up in the third.
With two men out, three walks
off young Tom O'Brien-Junior
League pitcher taking Pete"
Trombley's place-followed by
Donny Vernier's triple with two
on, led to four runs; the first
man to walk had scored on a
pass ball and Vernier went on
TO score on an outfield error on
his hit. This was followed by
Pat Parkers scratch homer,
which outfielder Willie May
: judged to be out of bounds, for
the fifth run. In the fourth,
both teams scored, but Spruce
Inn took the lead, rs, as Bob
Hall singled in pair of runs
to Sears one. Both teams added
another count before the sew
enth frame.
O'Brien, who pitched capably,
allowing only four scattered
hits, proved himself of Twilight
League calibre, the three con-
secutive walks in the third be-
ing his only sign of wildness.
Meanwhile, the usually relia-
BILE Denny Vernier gave up six
hits, but helped his own efforts
along by getting two blows a
number matched by Macdonald
of the opposition.
Spruce Inn COS 210 0-8 4 8
Sears -. $40 101 % 6 J
Batteries: Sears O'Brien
and Kurz. Spruce Inn-Vernier
and DeLaRue.