davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-15
SIXTH RACE - DEVILTRY.
FREE TRADER. MEADOW

DEVILTRY. with only l03
pounds to carry and on the rail.
may be tough nut to crack in
this easy spot. The Hard Tack
Ally is much better than the
recent races would suggest and
could come up a real good thing.
FREE TRADER has improved
with each start and should be
close. Tab MEADOW FUN to-
day
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Track at How're de Grace
BEST RET-FRITZ.

FIFTH RACE-INDIAN sun,
ARTHUR C., DON DENITO.
Mrs, TruemanS fast Chance
Sun colt. INDIAN SUN. defeated
a good field on a muddy track
last Saturday at Bowie and a
repetition of that effort would
find this one in the winners cir
Gle. ARTHUR c. has worked
well enough to gain some respect
in the field. DON DEVTTO is
very fit
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Narragansett East.

Narragansett Fast.
By Louisville Times.
l-Upjack, Seaman, Kitty Leon.
Mar LIE, Pavilion, Night Tide.
3Valdina Captor, Rough Sugar
Musical Mood.
+Rissa, Paddy. Miss High Hat.
5-Stell, No Dough, Love Note.
6-Circus Wings, Red Ward
Trimmed.
7-Catomar, Clarion Call II, Ara
besque.
8-Cove Spring, Prunay, Black One
Best bet-Rissa.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
SECOND RACE-F LYNN
r E G III. HYEAD. TECO
TACK

The Ned Reigh gelding. FLY
ING REICH, has been dropped
into an apparently soft spot in
the second sprint and the result
should not even be close. HYEAD
was hot tip" last time out and
this one may prove extremely
dangerous. TECO TACK won his
last and Is as good as that race
would indicate.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Registration of Women
BN the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press
BOSTON. April l5.-Mrs. Roose-
velt today called for immediate reg
istration of women for war service.
Il can't understand why there
should be any objection to the regis
tratlon of women" she said. Women
can help in the war effort. especially
in industry. Why wait? Let's get
it over with and register at once. ="
Mrs. Roosevelt previously had
predicted that women would be reg
istered.
When you've read this paper. save
IL Uncle Sam needs waste naner.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
TH1Rn RACE-Pnrse- s1Ann- sneci

FOURTH RACE-purse, $1,000 added
Flass Handicap. 2-year-oldS. furlnnRS
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Two days ago the Toxic radio
broadcast a Domei dispatch from
Manila reporting that three Amer
lean planes yesterday made an I'M
successful attempt to carry out a
raid on the city (of Manila), g.,
although bombs were said to have
been dropped"
Another dispatch broadcast from
Toxic and credited to the Manila
correspondent of the newspaper
Yomiuri said three airplanes be-
longing to the American Army
which were compelled to flee from
their base at Cebu dropped bombs
on Sunday over densely populated
districts of Manila"
The latter dispatch suggests that
the raiding planes may have flown
from base still held by the United
States forces In the Philippines.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK April Is lP-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Bid Asked
Evening star., 1942-04-15

the tremendous Importance Of the
air arm.
He has demonstrated to the
highest degree the spirit of of
fensive action so vital to winning
of any military conflict.
He took the flight into enemy
territory and created dismay and
destruction at time most impor-
tant to our forces and he has re-
turned.
The exacting requirements of
preparation under the restriction
and limitations imposed on our
forces by lack of equipment and
maintenance facilities tremendously
increased the difficulties.
Il cannot too highly emphasize
my pride in the work accomplished
by the American air forces partici-
pating in this mission"
Evening star., 1942-04-15
FIRST RACE-SPANISH sun.
STICKY KITTY, PURITAN
MAID
Selections for O +

Among the maiden FLIES in the
opener, SPANISH SUN appears
most likely to graduate The
daughter OF Chance Sun ran a
remarkable race behind Jaouita
after getting bumped all over the
track. STICKY KITTY has been
working very fast and may be
close. PURITAN MAID is a
possibility.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

When you've read this paper, save
1t. Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST, RACE-Purse, Sl,1oo; for
Maryland-bred 2-year-oldS; $la furlonss
Adroit tSeaboD $50 4a0 400
Wee (McCombs) $50 $40
Ship Signal tDeerins) 11.40
Time. 0:54ts
Also ran-Chief Chan, witchs Circle
Piccadlly, Johns Teddy, Captain Bart.
Golden Fleece, strana, Bell Soma. Bad
Actor.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claim
Nick tShelhamer) $40 $50 go
Colesboy tCrswford) $50 $50
Bufie Head iCampbelD 900
Time, l :142s.
Also rsn-Hindu SPY. a Real Boy. a Hi
Blaze, Toy Foot. Walter Light, Schley Al,
Idatarod, Purple Dawn and Jlngle Moon.
aV. Arthur-G. D. McCleary entry.
DAILY Double paid S3S. .S0)
THIRD RACE-Purse, Sl,5Oo; for s.
Cold Crack tDeerineJ l4lO 6l0 4oo
Barbara Childs tshelhsmer) 6.10 40
Page I'd tTrenp $40
Time 1:13.
Also ran-After orchid, Clip clop. Cop
perette, Miss l. c., Grand Day, Ravens
Wing.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Keeneland Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Shiny Penny, New Blend, Borsch.
2-Henry Greenock, Ackwell, Two
Grand.
3-Ted D., Aircraft, Nogales.
4Wise Dean, Wise Barrister, Man
About Town.
Stake Away, Woodford Lad, Tell
menow.
6-Restart, Which Man, Star Whiz.
7-McGarvey, Success Story, Fill
pino Valet.
Best bet-Ted o.
Havre De Grace Fast.
BY Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Wheat, Isle De Pine, Baby Boy.
3-Imperial Impy, Handy Tom, Dou-
ble B.
+Little Bolo, Blensign, Spare the
Rod.
eIndian Sun, Joy Ray, Sir Coun-
sellor.
l-Actress, Legal Light, Peppery.
8-Mystique Northport, Tour.
Best bet-Indian Sun.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
sEcoNp RAcE-rur.e. sI.soo. elaln-
THIRD RAcE-pur... $1,000. ela,mtns;

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500. elaiming:
A-year-oldS and up, 9 furlongS.
The Thane tScoccal ----.-- los
xGino Beau tCampbeln ----.- iO6
Tamil tSeabol -- lis
Imperial lmpy tMcCombSi .-.-.---- ia
NBrlsht Arc NDattilol ------- Ito
Double b tRobertS) ---------- llO
Fritz Uynchl ----.-.--..------ ia
Cavalier tDeertngl ---.-- liz
Handy Tom (Wooln ------------ il2
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
:ntries for Tomorrow
Hovre de Groce
~ me ASSociatrd Press

FIRST RACE-PurSe 81 200 special
VelshtS maiden c-year-oldS A. fuTlongS
Iv Raf i1A
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Nv ths Associated Press.
s. 500 elAimins

al p Smith BreymRn Farm entry
H T Hesdlcy-L. l. HaEsin II entry.
c b n KSne-O. r. LipSon entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Philippines
By tn, Associated Press.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Consensus at Narragansett East.
B, the Associated Press.
l-zelleen Zee, Mine, Seaman.
2-Red Meadow, Mar lie, Two o
Two.
3-Louiang. At Once. Dream Fox
paddy, Rissa, Vingt Et Un.
Bar Copper, No Dough, Love Note.
6-Soberano. Beau Brannon
Trimmed.
7-Clarion Call II, Shasta Molly,
Catomar.
0-Black One, Wood Blaze, Cove
Spring.
Best bet-Bar Copper.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

SECOND RACE-PurSe. - 500, claim
ne. 4-year-oldS and upward furloneS
Evening star., 1942-04-15
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 500 claiming
B wear -oldS- l mile and 20 XarhS

SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: claim
.ng: A-year-oldS and mp. ] !. miles.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Jamaica Consensus (Fast.)
By the Associated Press.
III. P. HeadleyL. L. Haggin en-
try, Black Magic. November.
2-Ladies First, Little Davey, Schuy-
lerville.
3-School Teacher, Solita, Hada-
polly.
Ak. Dorko, Alohort, Ben Gray
5-Apache. Fair Call, First Fiddle
6-Trafflc Rush, Portable, Eric
Knight.
Thrift, Shaun G., Sweepalot.
Best bet-Apache.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
FOURTH RACE-Purst. 81 500. claim.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. ST 600 elsimins;
SEVENTH RAcE-Pnrse. 81 200; claim.

SEVENTH RAJE-PuTSe, n ,LUU. can
ms: 4-year-olds and upward. Ii. miles,
Punchdrunk tGonEalex1 -.---------- ITO
XTiny Trick tCampbelD -------- los
LeRal Light MORA ----..-------- lie
PeppeTy tRooD - 105
Crimson Lancer (De Camillis) --- il3
Hazel w. tCanning) -------- los
XMr. Jim Blossom ------- t0s
xCherry'S Child tDattilol -------- 100
Actress (RemerScheid) ------ los
XStadium (TrenD --------- 100
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
9O-Pound Kid
Rides J Winners

SALEM, N. H., Aug. l. (R..
A 9O-pound youngster, who
learned part of his riding tricks
from his Indian ancestors, is the
newest sensation of the turf.
Little William Jackson Turn
bull-he's only 5 foot 2 inches
tall-rode seven winners on a
nine-race program at Rocking
ham Park yesterday and was
foiled in his attempt to become
the first rider to pilot eight in
single day by a camera de-
cision in the seventh.
The apprentice jockey, a ma
tive of Texline, Texas, was out
of the money only in the first
race in which Career Girl fin
ished fourth.
He came back on Rough Bis
cult $3.50 for S2) in the second
and followed with Manipulate
(Sl0) Ample Reward (S3 40) ;
Lou ONeill ($15.20) and Two
Kick (S14.20) before placing
second on Mad Crusader in the
seventh.
Turnbull then ran out his
days string on Valdina Joe
(S4.20) and Siganar (S4.60).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
pIayoff Teams
Drill Sunday
County Baseball Loop
Mines in Makeup Tits

Although the four playoff
positions have already been set
tied, three Macomb Count y
Baseball league games will be
played tomorrow, games which
were rained out early in the
season.
While the tits have only
slight effect on the final stand
ings for the regular season, they
will serve as a tune-up for the
playoffs. which get under way
next Sunday, Aug. 8.
All four of the playoff teams
will be in action tomorrow with
one, Center Line, playing dou-
bleheader. Mount Clemens, now
in second place, will n a d e
Warren park for tilt with Cen
ter Line at 1870 and will be fol-
lowed at $3.50 by Richmond,
playing the same team.
The combination New Balti-
more New Haven outfit will
tangle with the last place Fras-
er team at Fraser at 3 o'clock.
Playoff games next Sunday
will see Mount Clemens host to
the NH NIB team and Center
Line invading Richmond in the
first round of the two game
knockouts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Juniors
Arranged

Drawings for the Junior Soft
ball League playoffs were made
last night as managers and rep
resentatives of the four teams
involved met in the Monitor
Leader office.
First clash in the two game
knockout series is on Monday
at Griffith when LaCroix &
Groesbeck, which finished in
third place, and Monitor-Lead-
err, which finished in a tie for
first, tangle.
Tuesdays game will see the
fourth-place Kresge team and
A. & w., deadlocked with Mon
itor- meeting.
ONE DROPS OUT
On Thursday, the two losers
will clash with one team drop
ping out and on Friday the win
ners meet.
The playoffs will reach the
"clutch" stage week from
Monday as the once defeated
Thursday winner and once-de-
feated Friday loser clash. The
winner will go on to meet Fri
days victor in the finals.
Only game next week which
is not scheduled for Griffith is
the Friday clash.
Last nights scheduled clash
between the A. e. w. team
and Gasow Boat, the last game.
Of the regular card, was for
feited to the A. g. w. outfit;
the victory allowed them to
move into a tie for first with
the Monitor Leader ten. All
teams in the league played a
15-game schedule, starting in
the third week Of May.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Owls Win, Stay
in Battle for
p|ayoff Berth
Upset EosIes. 1915;
Series Spot Depends
on Others Defects

The Owls Club, which must
win ali of its remaining games
in order to gain Red Softball
Division playoff position, kept
its chances alive last night by
reversing the form book with a
1915 victory over the Eagles.
While the win kept the Owls
in the running, they will not
reach the tie position for fourth
the best they can do - on
their own efforts alone. Either
the Eagles or Hillcrest team
must lose its remaining two
games; if both teams win one
of their remaining clashes, they
will be out of reach of the Owls.
THREE-RUN HOMER
Last nights tilt at Griffith,
which lasted until 8:45, took
dubious honors as the longest
game of the season. Although
going hitless in the first frame,
the Owls built up a 40 lead as
six walks boosted the team to-
wards the quartet Of runs. Hav-
ing built up a lead, the Owls
added another pair Of TALES in
the third, when Russ Babe trip
led Gerry Lozen in and scored
himself on an error. A three-run
homer by Mel Charbeneau in
the fourth and a triple by Lo-
zen - which would Lave been
a homer if he hadn't fallen flat
on the basepaths - paced the
team to four more runs.
Starting in the third, the
Eagles cnipped away at the
Owls lead, scoring three runs in
the third and fourth. In the
fifth, a walk, error and three
consecutive singles ed to three
runs, the last for the losers. The
defeat for the Eagles dropped
them into a tie ;or third; they
had previously held sole posses
sion of the spot.
Second baseman Bernie Bal
lantine, with a pair of doubles
in three official trips, topped
the Owls at the plate, while Ell
mer Rachow of the losers had
two singles in two trips up.
Eagles :. 0O1 230 0-6 8 4
Owls -. 4O2 400 x-10 Z 2
Batteries: Owls - Lozen and
Fenton. Eagles Strubank,
Crane (4) and Rachow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
5ugarboy Asks
Crack al Title
BY SID FEDEP

NEW YORK, Aug. l Up
Without taking thing away
from Sammy Angott and his
good old college try" at Ray
Robinson, it occurs to Gus Fan
today that it's about time Fred
die-the-Red Cochrane took his
welterweight championship out
of cold storage so Ray could at
least get a shot at it.
Ray may not be the greatest
fighter ever to come down the
pike. AS matter of fact. a
goodly number of the most an
cient Jacobs beachcombers will
tell you Henry Armstrong prob
ably could chase the skinny SUI
gar Boy from Harlem right up
into the second balcony, and
Jimmy McLarnin would make
him look for the nearest exit,
and Tony Canzoneri would have
him sliced cold for dinner. And
they shudder to think what
would happen if he ever bump
cd into Mickey Walker.
But the Harlem Hammer came
from far back, after losing the
first three rounds, to punch An
gott around for ten-round de-
cision last night in the Garden
in spite of the best perform
ance Sammy ever gave in these
parts. And with that victory,
witnessed by 1908, Ray has
just about cleaned up the en-
tire lightweight and welter-
weight divisions.
The win was his 33rd in row
as professional, his 122nd
straight in an unbeaten career
including his amateur days.
He is slated to take a shot at
Cochrane on Sept. 10, after dis
posing of Reuben Shank, the
Denver performer. on Aug 20.
The only hitch there is that
Freddie. now a sailor boy, will
leave his welterweight title safe
ly in port when he goes to the
post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
SohbaII
Schedule
MONDAY

MONDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Sears
at Covered Wagon.
Red - Eagles VS.. Hillcrest at
st. Mary's.
Junior - Monitor-Leader VS..
L. & G.. at Griffith.
TUESDAY
Blue - Bar SO VS.. Peschke
at st. Mary's.
Red-Owls Club VS.. Nesbitt's
at Covered Wagon.
Junior-A. G. w. VS.. Kresge's
at Griffith.
tumble - Optimists VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles diamond.
WEDNESDAY
Blue-Business Mei VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at Griffith.
Red - H. g. S. VS.. Eagles at
st. Mary's.
THURSDAY
Blue-Bar 50 VS.. Spruce Inn
at Covered Wagon.
Red - Leander VS.. SchWarz-
koff at st. Mary's.
FRIDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS..
Merchants at st. Mary's.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. Hillcrest
at Griffith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Merchants Win Over Spruce Inn
Hard on B. Ms PlayoH Hopes
Tavern Tenn. Sure
of Series Berth,
Tokes Things Eosy

Virtually ousting the Business
Men from a chance at a Blue
Softball Division playoff berth,
the fourth position Merchants
bolstered their own place last
night with a 1913 upset victory
over Spruce Inn.
The worst the Merchants can
now gain is a lie for fourth with
the need of a one-game playoff
with the Business Men to de-
termine the finalist.
Guaranteed of a playoff spot,
Spruce Inn made no particular
effort at a victory; the usually
extremely effective Denny Ver-
nier allowed nine hits and two
of the losers three runs were
initiated by walks off Harry
Bates. Bates, incidentally, al
lowed only four hits, all of them
singles.
SIX RUNS IN 4TH
The victors took a two-run
lead in the first, helped along
by three walks, and coasted
along until the fourth when
Bates two-run triple and Don
Prices double helped the team
to six runs and fat margin.
The final tally for the Merch-
ants came in the sixth when Ed
die Eschenburg blasted one of
the few homers collected off
Vernier this year.
Leading the victors at the
plate was Ken Vernier with two
for two; Don Price, with two for
three, was the only other play
er on either team with two hits.
Spruce -. 100 100 l. 3 4 3
Merchants 2O1 COL x-10 9 2
Batteries: Merchants - Bates
and Phillips. Spruce Inn = Yer
nier and DeLaRue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
BUS LINE QUITS

ESCANABA - (P) - The
Delta Transit Company, which
operates a bus line between Es-
canada and Gladstone, announc-
ed Friday that it would discon-
tinue service August Is because
of lack of patronage. The cities
have had either street cars or
buses for 81 years. The decision
of the bus company will leave
them without linking public
transportation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Frank leahy Named
as AII-Siar Mentor

CHICAGO, Aug. / - (P) -
Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame yesterday was appointed
to the four-man coaching staff
WI h will handle the College
all-stars in their game with the
Chicago Bears here August %.
Others previously named were
Lon Stiner of Oregon State and
Homer Norton of Texas A. and
M. The head coach is yet to be
named.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

The card OF games IS as fol-
lows:
Fisher Towers Girls VS.. Hud-
son Girls.
Briggs Bombers VS.. Hudson
Police.
Bar So VS.. Hudson A. A.
Two Of the teams - Fisher
Tower and Bar 50 - are Mt.
Clemens entries and both are
undefeated in their league play,
though both have also suffered
one loss in competition outside
their respective loops. Danny
Warner, absent from city play
this season, is slated to start for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
par.Wre(kers
Work0veriinle
81 Poees St. Paul;
SIS, 69's Common
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

u
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. l -
Up The way the par-wreck-
ers are going to work on the
Keller Public Course in the S.
600 st. Paul Open, a fellow who
cuts a couple of strokes off reg
ulation figures finds himself
blushing instead of Boosting.
This is the kind of tourna-
ment in which a subpar round
may look like sure winner
only to have a darkhorse, or
one of the better known pros
such as Ben Hogan, come
romping down the fairways
with a fantastic 81.
The dope sheets fell apart
somewhat yesterday as a field
of $50 players came to grips
with the slanting Keller layout
in the first round of the meet.
Clayton Haefner, the Candy Kid
of the Carolinas, who was back
ed with heavy sugar to win the
$1,000 jackpot, proved he was
mt q mountain climber and
trudged in with a IS. This left
him so far behind that there
was slight hope of his overhaul
ing the top of the field.
HOOSIER IN LEAD
Taking over the 18-hole lead
ership was 26-year-old Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind. He
recently won the Hoosier State
Open. Hamilton had been rip
ping off sub-par scores in prac-
tice rounds and didn't slow
down bit in posting a 34-33-
81.
Chick Harbert thought he was
safe with a SO, but before he
could catch his breath, Lawson
Little, Gene Kunes of Phila-
delphia, and the veteran jim
my Hines came up beside him.
In all, 26 of the gang broke par
-, and IL were under 70.
Biggest blow-up of the day
was made by Hogan, the leading
coin collector. He posted 80,
four under par, on the first nine
and was five under after the
14th. He took three straight
bogies thereafter ard came in
with SO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
j. s q. Contribution Seen i'm Softba|I Program
Towers Girls
Enter TOURNEY

The Fisher Towers girls,
with a record of % wins in
% starts this season, will en-
ter the Detroit Times Soft
ball tournament, M a n g r
Bill LaCroix announced to-
day. They will participate in
the Glass B division.
The last time the locals
entered was in 1889, when
they finished as runnerup in
the same classification.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
VOLS ACQUIRE BOWMAN

NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 1
-(P)-The Nashville Vols of the
Southern Association have ac-
quired Bob Bowman, right hand
cd pitcher, on option from. the
Chicago Cubs.
Bowman, the Vols second ad-
dition TO their pitching staff
within a week, is now at Toronto
and will report to the Nashville
club at Birmingham Sunday. He
has been with the Canadian
team since late in May.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
TUMBLE LEAGUE
GIFT HORSE STOPPED

DENVER. Aug. i-tP1-Work-
ers at the Buckley Field Air
Corps School Clipped in S4OO 10
buy baseball equipment for the
airmen.
Then they challenged the air
students to a game.
Strutting in their new uni
forms, the airmen beat their
hsnesac.o-s, ?...1S 6,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
SEEK WAGES

SEEK WAGES
MARQUETTE - Up Thir-
ty-three Marquette dock work
ers filed suit in Circuit Court
Friday for approximately SIS
600 from Addison-Miller, Inc,
of Minneapolis, which they
claimed was due them in over
time wages between Oct. "a,
1898, and July IS, 1941. They
said they based their claim on
requirements of the Fair Labor
Standards Act.