davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Family Reunion

THE PRIEHS FAMILY RE.
UNION will take place Sunday
at l o'clock at the John Priehs'
home on Moravian drive. Com
bination dinner will be served
otu Of doors. Approximately 50
persons are expected to be pres-
ent from Mount Clemens and
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Take, Oath

ESTHER RUYLE of Roseville
is Macomb county's second wo-
man to pass the rigid examina-
tons for officers training in the
Woman's Army Auxiliary Corps.
She took her oath of allegiance to
serve her country recently, and
will report at Fort Des Moines,
Ia, Sept. Is. The daughter of
Mrs. Cora Ruyle of 26524 Grove
land avenue, Roseville, she has
taught physical education at
Burton High school since 1885.
She follows in the steps of Ger
trude v. Pratt of Mount Glenn
ems, who is now hard at work in
officers training at Fort Des
Moines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Betrothal Revealed

MRS. RICHARD DUFOUR of
Van Dyke announces the engage
ment of her sister, the former
Mrs. Irene Gaps to Corp. Theo-
dore Clore, Jr., of East Detroit,
who is stationed at Camp Pic
kett, Va.
! The wedding will take place
on August Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
To Return

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
SILBAR and two sons have
taken a home at 80 Belleview
avenue, and will move into it
on Wednesday, August IL. The
Silbar family made their home
here for several years until
January, when Mr.. Silbar ac-
copied a position in Lansing,
where they moved. Mr.. Silbar is
now connected with the Salvage
Section of the War Production
Board in Detroit, and will COM
mute to his work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

Festive Pie
TO MAKE a festive custard
pie, crumble stale macaroons
and sprinkle over he top before
baking. And a blob of lightly
whipped cream on each serving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

Harvest Supper
LADIES AID of St. Peters
Lutheran ChuSch of Macomb
will sponsor a harvest supper
and fancy-work sale on Sept.
2 at the club rooms of the
church.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Bowling Mark Topped
As Clarendon Pair
Beats RossIyn's
Lewis, Wright Even Tilt
With Rose, StoIeup, Both
Teams BIosting Record

A rubber match between nearby
Virginia's standout mixed doubles
bowling teams was In the ofing
today after Clarendon Bowling Gen.
ter's twosome Of Madge Lewis and
AL Wright squared matters with
Rosslyn's Lucy Rose and Billy Stall
cup by lo-game victory, 2,55l to
2,465.
The Lewis-Wright combination
led all the way last night at Claren-
don to get an even break in battling
with the Rosslyn couple. . .
At the end of the first five games
the ultimate victors were in front
1924 to 1925. Mrs. Lewis two five
game sets were 576 and 654 while
Wright posted 668 and 663. Mrs
Rose tailed 625 and 622 and Stall
cup 610 and 608.
The match, scheduled as q nine
game event, was changed to 10
games by mutual agreement. At the
end of nine games Lewis and Wright
were lib sticks ahead OF the record
while Rose and Stalcup had topped
the Ida Simmons-Hugh Arbaugh
mark by S. pins.
Nick Rinaldi of Brookland Recre-
alton won the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace Red Cross Handicap with
7l6, which included IS free pins.
L. p. Keller of Hyattsville was sec
ond with 60-715 and Betty Helver-
son of King Pin third with 125-70l.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
With Bill. AcxzR~An
Reciprocal Fishing Licenses Urged
To Give Potomac Anglers Breuk

change could be made between Vir-
ginia and Maryland, but that is out
now, and possibly through the dis
agreement there will come the only
equitable solution Of the whole mat
ter-the issuance OF special Po-
tomas River fishing license by Mary
land authorities for reasonable fee,
say, SITS, including the clerks fee.
Such an easy way Quit would
need to be passed only by the COM
ing Maryland Legislature and not
those of West Virginia and Virginia
as well-and the benefits not only
would extend to District anglers, but
there would be many visitors to the
area who in the past never fished
it because of the exorbitant cost.
Would Benefit Maryland.
Maryland, too, would benefit ma
terially, for with the greater sale
Of licenses there would naturally
be far greater income, which, If
returned in the way of wardens'
salaries and for stocking bass, soon
would bring into being fishing
Utopia. 1t might mean even finally
correction of. the serious pollution
above Hancock
Lee LIE Compte and Frank Bentz
have recognized the value OF sports
mems dollars and are seeking by
every means to bring in more
through better sport and sane reg
ulation. They may be depended
upon to support such legislation,
which now, as never before, has more
than a $3.50 chance of being passed.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Because Maryland controls the
Potomac to the high-water marks On
the Virginia and West Virginia
banks. fishermen in those States
and thousands of Capitalites in the
past have found 1t necessary to dig
down in their jeans for $3.50 before
they could dunk a bait.
Washington sportsmen spend sew
eral millions of dollars every year in
the Old Dominion and the Free
State, somewhat less in West Vir-
ginia, so it Is, not hard to under
stand just why they have protest.
ed the unfairness OF the present
setup.
Neither is it hard to understand
the feeling Virginians and West
Virginians have against the neces-
sity OF paying another State for the
privilege of fishing in the waters
that lave their doorsteps.
Conferences Fall Through.
Back as far as 1924 Maryland Of
fered to honor West Virginia IL
censes on the Potomac and half a
mile up tributary streams If Mary
land anglers would be permitted
like privileges on West Virginia
streams. No agreement was reached
then, nor through the many con-
ferences during the ensuing years.
This year another conference ap-
peared to be on the way to sue
cessful conclusion, barring only the
acceptance of the agreement by the
Legislatures of both States, until
sportsmen's organizations of West
Virginia disagreed on the value OF
the fishing rights being exchanged.
They had in mind the badly pol
luted section of the Potomac above
Hancock and, whether right or
wrong, those sportsmen were against
the trade, while those living along
the stretch below, where the river
becomes q crystal-clear bass stream
Of real value, were for 1t.
It was hoped after agreement
with West Virginia that . Ike ex-
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Pittsburgh Hornets
Risk Win Streak
Against Eagles
Steel City Club, Hottest
In Hockey League;
Paced by Dewey

The hottest club in the American
Hockey League, the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets, will bring a 5-game winning
streak to Uline Arena on Wednes-
day night when they tangle with
the Washington Lions.
Washington will be seeking Its
first victory of the season over the
Hornets. Three times previously
the teams have tangled and the
Hornets have registered rs. So and
So triumphs.
Hal Dewey. formerly with the
Washington Eagles of the Eastern
League, is a key performer with the
Hornets, who have moved into a
threatening position behind Buff
falo in the western half Of the
American League race.
In games last night Buffalo
spanked the New Haven Eagles,
SO, as the 17-year-old Gordie Bell
registered his third shutout Of the
season and Providence thumped
indianapolis, 5-3.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Braddock' 4th Best
For Capital Sailors
Al MYC Regatta
Reckord of Baltimore
Leeds; PhiIodeIphions
Score in &C. Craft
By . Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By . Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December T.
Sailors from three States and the
District Of Columbia staged "vic-
tory regatta" here yesterday under
auspices Of Maryland Yacht Club
with eight penguin class dinghies
competing IN fve-race series.
Winning "frostblter" was young
Jack Reckord of MYC and runner
up in Washington fall series of
Potomac River Sailing Association
His Side Car scored three firsts.
His brother, Raymond, in the
penguin Squeaky accounted for the
other two flrsts. thus giving him a
final second position
Third prize went to John Pilling
Of Philadelphia, who was sailing
Charles Runyons Murgaes from
Washington. Edward Braddock of
the Capital was fourth in Syndicate
The feet, many of which were on
hand at the same club just a year
ago when the news of Pearl Harbor
reached the sailors, raced in light
breeze which was just right for a
nippy day. All races were over a
short triangular course.
Virginia was the third State rep
resented at the regatta.
The pair of Philadelphia sailors
who borrowed local or nearby boats
came down by train. Last year they
trailed penguins to Baltimore, but
that was before tire and gas
rationing.
Evening star., 1942-12-07


taken defense work.
The tournament was the only one
on schedule before Pinehurst's North
and South Open next March and
few of the players felt sure they
would be on hand by then.
McSpaden fired a 4 under par 66
yesterday to total 72-hole card Of
272-four strokes ahead of Johnny
Revolta Of Evanston, Ill.
Revolta, the 36-hole leader, needed
final round of 6S and lost his
opportunity to nab the biggest cash
prize of the winter, but got $700 for
second money.
Hamilton, Newcomer, Is Third.
A stranger to Miami galleries,
young Bob Hamilton OF Evansville,
Ind, turned in a 81 to pocket the
$500 third prize with 277.
McSpaden, who has a wife and
two children, said he planned to re-
main In golf unless he should be
summoned by the Army. II have
offered to make tour for the Red
Cross or for war relief, paying my
own expenses" he said. Il want to
do my part"
Revolta, who also has dependents,
said his plans were not definite.
E. j. Dutch Harrison Of Little
Rock. Ark, who wor $3.50 by tying
for fourth at 278 with Herman Bar
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Red Briscoe Star as Lions
Rout Willow Trees, 400,
For CoIored Grid Title

Pvt. Red Briscoe today returned
to Fort Eustis, Va, content in the
knowledge he made the most OF his
one-day leave yesterday in sparkling
the Washington Lions to a 400
triumph over the Willow Trees In
q colored football game before 1,400
at Griffith Stadium.
Briscoe whipped touchdown pass
to Lewis Lipscombe, another to Ster-
ling Payne, sprinted Is yards for a
third score and also rushed over for
q point after touchdown.
The Lions grasped a 1870 half
time lead as Bayman Frazier ran
so yards to score and Jenky Brooks
plunged over from the /. Briscoe
then led the Lions to two Of their
three touchdoWns in the third period
and added another in the fourth.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

ron Of White Plains, N. Y, expects
to enter the Army Air Forces Decem-
ber 21.
The fifth-place finisher at 279, Joe
Kirkwood, jr.. of Jefferson, N. H.,
son Of the trick shot specialist, hopes
to join the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
Leonard Dodson Of Kansas City
who tied for sixth with 281, hopes
to work for a defense plant. Tony
Penna Of Dayton, Ohio, 11th at 284
will do defense work, as will Ben
Loving of Springfield, Mass, who
was in a deadlock for 18th at 286
with Johnny Bulla Of Atlanta, an
airplane pilot playing on his days
of.
Guldahl to Do Defense Work.
The former National Open cham
pion, Ralph Guldahl of Rancho
Santa Fe, Calf, who tied for 18th
with 289, will. take a defense job in
California.
Big Clayton Heafner of Charlotte
N. c., dropped out after the first
round. but remained here through
out the tournament awaiting a cal
from the Army.
The amateur section was paced by
Chief Specialist Willie Turnesa Of
the Navy, the 1888 national cham.
pion, whose 28l gave him a draw
with DodSon.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Close Rivals Clash
In Co-Feature Of
Boxing Program
Reed Petro in Return
Match; Wills Meets
Johnson Tonight

-Four rather evenly matched
scrappers occupy the spotlight to-
night at Turner's Arena with Danny
Petro's return bout with Billy Reed
probably the better bet for action.
The co-features, with frankie Wills
and Gene johnson paired in the
second, will be over the eight round
route.
Petro is out to. square accounts
with Reed, who won the nod in
their initial six-round meeting sew
eral weeks ago, and 1t is important
to Danny's future that he succeed.
If he can't hurdle Reed, a clever
little fellow, he doesn't have much
hope of climbing higher on the
fistic ladder, and Petro is aiming
for the top.
Danny has made no special plans
for the occasion, plotted no new
strategy. He intends to come out
swinging at the first bell and keep
the atmosphere clouded with leather
until the final gong, and he's conf
dent that this time he'll win. Reed
was in trouble near the end of their
first engagement and Petro's fol-
lowers doubt if he can survive over
the longer distance
Wills, beaten by Ken Stribling in
his last start, has a chance to re-
deem himself at Johnson's expense
but will have to show his best to
win. frankie is a lackadaisical fighter
who blows hot and cold. When he's
on the ! all he's tough to beat and
when off-key he strikes sour note
The fight is tossup.
Club fights round out the program
with Roy Dunn's squabble with
Jimmy Hill probably the best of
the prelims. Buddy Thomas goes
against Lee Walker and Stoney
Lewis is down for tiff with Howard
Bennett Another six and a four
rounder were to be announced at
the ringside.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Buddy Knox Choice Over
King Kong in Renewal
OF Rinq Comeback

Buddy Knox will launch the come
back to his comeback ring campaign
tomorrow night at Uline Arena
where he is scheduled to meet King
Kong in a 6-rounder. Knox Is the
favorite.
A one-time ranking heavyweight,
Knox's initial attempt at come back
came to grief two weeks ago when
stiff right to the solar picks tossed
by Buddy Walker put him on the
canvas for the full count. If Walker
hurdles Kong, as he figures to, he'll
get another chance to meet some
of the better men in the division.
New faces will be seen in the pre-
liminaries with Leo Marticini facing
Johnny Seidler, Danny Biggers VS..
Fred Bashara, and Corpl. Whizzer
White VS.. Lee Meliako Earl Low
man and Horace Thompson clash in
the top prelim.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Broad Golf Program
Planned Next Year
For Congressional
Gen. Hines Aeoin Chosen
President; Belle Haven
Elects Mcpherson
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Congressional Country Club. one
Of Washington's biggest golf club
organizations, will emphasize expan-
sion Of golf next year. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, veterans administrator,
reelected president Of Congression-
al, told the club Board of Governors
that golf, the backbone of club ac-
tivities, will be emphasized in 1943.
With one exception, all the men
who served in 1912 were reelected
as officers at the annual meeting at
Congressional last night. They are:
President, Gen. Frank T. Hines; vice
president, Howard W. Kacy; treas,
urer, Howard w. Booher; secretary.
H. A. Mihills. Booher replaces
Thomas j. Groom as treasurer.
Board Members Chosen.
Seven men were chosen to the
club board, which consists of 18 men
in all. Reelected for three-year
terms were Gen. Hines. F. Gloyd
Await and Joseph H. Hines. Chosen
for two-year term was Thomas E.
Hughes, while Frank Robertson was
chosen for one-year term.
President Hines annual report
showed a favorable condition Of
club finances Operations during
1912 showed the club to be on the
credit side of the ledger, and pros
poets for 1943 are favorable, officers
pointed out.
Congressional, because Of inability
to obtain materials, probably will
not proceed with completion OF a
new nine-hole golf course already
laid out, although such completion
is on the list for future action. The
new course was laid out three years
ago by Professional Witty Cox.
Committee heads will be an
nounced at an early meeting of the
board, possibly next Monday. DR..
R. A. Keilty now heads the club
Golf and Greens Committees.
Belle Haven Club Elects.
John E. Mcpherson has been
elected president of the Belle Haven
Country Club of Alexandria. Other
officers elected are: Vice president,
Comdr. Frank Leamy; secretary
treasurer, Frank Youry.
Winners of the principal golf
events at Belle Haven this year we're:
Men-Belle Haven Bowl, Charles
Holden; De Maine Memorial Trophy,
Frank Youry; Presidents Cup, Will
liam Herring; United Clay Products
Corp. Trophy, Charles Holden.
Women - WJSV Trophy, Mrs.
Trow Sebree defeated Mrs. C. H.
Peterson; White Cross Trophy, Mrs.
Bob Evans defeated Mrs. Tom Ryan;
club championship, Mrs. w. H.
Koff1er defeated Mrs. Bob Evans.
Snow-covered courses kept golfers
away from the country clubs around
Washington yesterday. although all
the clubs have completed their
schedules. The usual heavy week
end play will resume again next
Sunday, weather permitting.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
CoIored Pros Rout Detroit
Quintet, 1881, 10 Gain
24th Consecutive Win

Lichtman Bears, local colored pro-
fessional basket ball team, today
owned their Oath consecutive victory
over a span Of two years as the re-
suit of dealing the Detroit Eagles
1881 trimming yesterday at
Turner's Arena.
Pop Gates. Sonny Woods and
Charley Isles, with IA, IL and II
points, respectively, paced the Bears
attack but scoring honors went to
Detroit's Steve Juenger with 18
points.
The Bears snatched a 1873 lead
at the end Of the first period, in
creased their margin to 37-25 at
the end of the second period, then
staged a tricky passing attack to
score almost at will in the final
session.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Hawks Soar 10 Lead
From 5th in i,lonth
OF Hockey Ti|ting
Grob Top Spot by Rout
Of Montreal as Detroit,
Toronto Deadlock
By the Associated Press.


The Chicago BlackhaWks, resting
IN fifth place in the National Hockey
League only a month ago, now are
in undiSputed first place.
Although their defense corps still
reads like a hospital attendance list,
the Hawks crashed through with q
5-to-2 verdict over the feeble Mon
treal Canadiens last night while the
Detroit Redwings were being held to
a 2-to-2 tie by the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
Chicago and Detroit entered last
nights games in first-place dead
lock, but the evenin's activities
raised the Hawks to the top for the
first time and dropped the Red
wings off the perch, also for the
first time.
Bruins Check Rangers.
While the two leaders were busy
in their own private feud, Boston
scored twice while the New York
Rangers were a man short for a
5-to-4 verdict.
To insure their first place the
Hawks pulled away to 3-to-0 lead
in the first period and still were
out in front by 3-to-2 margin
late in the final session when Max
Bentley powered home his third
goal of the night. Bob Carse fol-
lowed with an unneeded marker
minutes later.
Detroit had come from behind
to gain it's deadlock with Toronto,
Alex Motter rif1ing 45-footer into
the net midway of the second ses-
sion Neither club was able to turn
on the red light again the remain
der of the evening,
Heavy Going Tires Toronto.
Toronto. 9-to-1 victor over Mon
treal Saturday night, showed the
effects of the strenuous week end
in the last minutes and couldn't
register a third time, although it
outplayed Detroit widely at the
start.
Boston, even without Dit Clapper,
still was too strong for the Rangers,
last years regular season cham
pions. The New Yorkers started
strongly, but after the Bruins pulled
abreast Jack Crawford saw to it
that they scored no more.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Freeman, Kelly RossIe
CoIemun-MiIuno Duo

Ace Freeman and Jack Kelly will
team against Tony Milano and Abe
Coleman at Turner's Arena Wednes-
day night when tandem wrestling Is
restored to the customers weekly
diet of mash and muscle.
Johnny Long and something billed
as the Yellow Mask, which the pro-
moter guarantees is a real man, get
top billing-next to the feature be-
tween Max Krauser and Gino Carl
baldi.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
PGA AP|anning Caravan
OF Golf Pros 10 Aid
Relief Agencies
Crosby, Hope Would Join
Paid Linksmen in War
Effort, Lorkin Says

Top men of the Professional
Golfers Association Of America are
preparing a schedule of major ex-
hibition golf matches for 1943 and
soon will announce a schedule Of
events, according to Gene Larkin,
secretary of the Middle Atlantic
PGA. The move is in line with a
desire of links executives to put golf
in the front line of fund raising
for relief agencies among sports.
Golf already has done a notable
job. but can do better.
THE PGA is working on this
plan as nation wide affair" said
Larkin. "Bing Crosby and Bob
Hope have offered their services
under PGA auspices. and the
available top professionals will help.
John B. Kelly suggested it at Chi
cago last month, along the line of
pro travelling caravan"
Meanwhile the United States Golf
Association, which virtually has
gone out of business as a tourna-
ment-operating agency, is compiling
grand total of COLTS contribution
to the war effort to appear in its
year book to be issued next month.
The USGA has asked all sectional
golf associati tons to furnish round
ups of matches played with War
bond selling angle, of funds raised
for various relief organizations and
of prize money disbursed in the
form of bonds and stamps.
In the mid-Atlantic territory,
around $500 was raised this year,
exclusive of an exhibition match at
Columbia October 20 at which about
$1,000 was realized and distributed
to various relief agencies.
But with all that has been done,
golf only has scratched the sur
face. 1t can become the biggest
sports contributor to fund raising
for the war.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Eve Wound Fails to Put
Bird DOG Out of Action

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Jack,
the skillful pointer which helps
Charles Green bring in the quail, is
q thoroughbred.
Peppered with about so bird shot
in one eye by Green's hunting COM
panion who fired too low into a
covey Of quail, Jack wouldn't leave
the field. After a little first aid, he
was on point again
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Death Calls Rusie, II,
Pioneer Of Majors
Fast-ba|I HurIers
Reached Peak of Career
With Giants in 1905;
Funned 345 in Season
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. Amos Rusie,
the first, and one Of the greatest, of
the big league fast ball" baseball
pitchers Is dead.
Rusie, who was II, died in a hosi
pital here yesterday. He never had
fully recovered from an automobile
accident 10 years ago, but until the
last few months had lived in re-
tirement on a small ranch at Au-
burn, south of here. His wife died
about two months ago.
At the height of his career with
the New York Giants, Rusie earned
his most famous tribute from John
McGraw, then a Baltimore Oriole
player, who said of Rusie's fast ball.
you can't hit 'em if you can't see
'em."
Rusie struck out 345 batters in the
single season Of 1890. Three years
later the pitchers box was moved
back 1912 feet to its present posi-
ton and the following year, 1894,
he pitched the Giants to the world
championship.
At the peak of his career, Lillian
Russell, then the toast of Broad
way, asked to be introduced to
Rusie. Cocktails were named after
him. He finished his big league ca
reer with the Cincinnati Reds.
Before coming West to his farm,
Rusie was special officer at the Polo
Grounds while McGraW was mana
ger of the Giants.
At the request OF his daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Spaulding, former big
league players and sports leaders
here will arrange her fathers
funeral, set for Tuesday afternoon
and some of the players with whom
he rose to fame will act as pail
bearers.
A brother, John, also survives In
indianapolis.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Negri Scores "a Points
As Mates Score, 1913

Negri stagted a one-man show
yesterday in leading st. Stephens to
a 1928 victory over Nativity in the
st. Johns Basket Ball League. He
produced "a points to outscore the
entire NATIVITY team.
In other league games st. Mat
thew's defeated St. Gabriels, PALS,
and st. Thomas stopped Immacu-
late, 14-10.