davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Bowling
Bits .

KiWanis Club members who
bowled at one time or another
on the KiWanis quintet in the
Bath City League this winter
Cand there were nearly DOZEN ,
were entertained at a venision
dinner last night by Dave Rou-
leau &C.. ROuleau denies, how
ever, that he shot the animal last
week.
o
A goodly number of boWlerS
are listed for a draft departure
on Tuesday Of next week. in
Guiding Norm LaCroiX, Floyd
Frederick, Bill Brandenburg and
Carl Batkins 60. Andy Furton,
who left for the navy and Great
Lake Naval Training S a j o n
Tuesday, got free look at the
Tiger cleveland opener .. A
hundred or so enliStecs were
seated in a group at Briggs Sta
dunn that day, including Andy,
o
Martin Murphy of the Major
and Al Leagues is father for
tiIe Iuurtn cftue ,tnrs week. ., Il )
a girl this time, the third one
for Mrs. Murphy and Mike.
o
The Fisher Towers girls soft
ball turned TO bowling the other
day and handed their arch-riv-
ais, the Diamond Crystal girls,
a two game defeat -. The ST.
Clair team was a regular bowl
ing quintet, Boosting several
players from last years softball
outfit, while the locals are not
organized as team -. Manager
Bill LaCroix thinks the victory
may be an omen Of another Blue
Water League win this year.
o
Emmett Quinn, who alternates
between the top and bottom of
the bow ing heap, has been
flirting with the latter all too
frequently in the opinion Of
Harry Gahlau -. A friendly
little game between three dou-
bles team -. Gahlau Quinn,
Spike Paulsen-Dave Smith and
Norm LaCroix-Clint Irwin, end
ed in a rout for one Quinn.
Clint Irwin posted $50 as
Norm hit 200 for $50 game;
Spike chalked 225 and Dave ITS
for a 400 and it looked as If the
latter pair would get the knife,
financially speaking Because
Harry poured in a 268 game and
Quinn needed only a 1873 game
to pull the pair over the top.
But BoWling's Mouthpiece
wasn't there in the clutch care
va listenin Emmctt?) and hit
1872 TO give the duo a 800. Cab
lau described the l22 in a few
choice phrases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

that he has a quintet of smart
playing freshmen on his squad
announced his probable starting
lineup for Tuesday, a lineup
which includes one freshman,
Jim BeardSlee. in the, outfield.
AsslsA1 N... "a. l. -, >,
Dan Sears, catch; Lyle Bliss,
pitcher; Ken Strassburg, first;
Bill Roberts, second; Dave In
man, short; Jack Sierens. third
jim Beardslee, Ralph Siewert,
Johnny Johnson me Howard
Roberts are expected to see act
ion in the outfield with Bruce
Bostwick acting as an infield
utility player.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Rookie HOmers Full House
in to Win Game for Giants
Two Years OUT of College, YounsstsF
BIosts Boil TO Whip the Dodgers, Ga

"Ollu'l lie WIN llt " Go niiN
where he had been.
The big, rangy younster has
been in organized baseball only
two years-both of them with
the Atlanta Crac 'fers of the
Southern Association. AS a kid
fresh out Of Wake Forest college
he was something Of a sensation
his first season, getting ia home
runs and batting .3l4 in 1910.
Every major league club was
interested in him and Earl Mann,
the astute young president of the
Crackers, very firmly placed a
$4,000 price tag on his prize
Furthermore he w a n e d real
money and not collection of
castoff players with mythical
values and as a result the bid
ding suddenly ceased. Marshall
stayed at Atlanta in l94l.
His second time around Mar
shall's batting average dropped
to .276 even though he stepped
up his home runs to 81. Atlanta
put him on the market again last
winter but this time there was
no eager waiting list. Brooklyn
turned him down for 100000.
The reason was that Marshall
had become susceptible to the
draft turned 81 just three days
before the registration in Febru-
ary.
PAY $4,000
Finally the Giants took him
to camp on a basis Of no down
payment and 100000 if they
kept him. Mel OFT took quick
look at the recruit in Miami and
made him a regular outfielder,
first in center and eventually in
left All the scouts who saw the
Giants were loud in his praise
and he has come right up TO the
National ague competition
with flags flying. He made two
hits opening day and followed
with the crushing blow that
downed the Dodgers in the sixth
inning yesterday.
Another New York club col
lected a dividend on a big in
veStment yesterday at Washing
ton, where Joe DiMaggio led the
Yankees to SO triumph over
the Senators.
DiMaggio wangled a contract
for $4,000 out of the world
champions last month to become
the highest salaried player in
baseball. To show why he is
worth it he hit his first home
run of the year with two on in
the fifth and added a double and
single to drive in a total Of
five runs. This assault spoiled the
return Of Washingtons prodigal
pitcher, Buck Newsom.
ROOKIE DELIVERS
Another important home run
of the day was delivered by a
rookie trying to make good
shortStop Vernon (Junior) Ste
phens of the st. Louis Browns,
who connected with two aboard
in the ninth inning at Chicago
to whip he White Sox 6-5.
Rudy York omered with one
on and Paul DIZZY Trout hurl-
ed seventh ball as d troll t
crushed Cleveland So, and Joe
Dobson pitched the Boston Red
Sox 10 a 81 victory with six
hit job on the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
In the National League the St
Louis Cardinals turned the ia
blcs on the Chicago Cubs 4-2 as
II AIRY Gumbert distinguished
himself with a four-hit pitching
performance. The Pitt burgh
Pirates solved Elmer Riddle with
a flve-run raid in the first inning
and won So on six-hit pitching
by Lloyd Dietz. The Bosto n
Braves punished the Philadel-
phia Phils by the same score
with jim Tobin hurting steady
cight-hit game and hitting a two
run homer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Fisher lower Girls
Hold Drill 1oniqht

Approximately Is girls are
expected for the opening prac-
tise of the Fisher Towers base
ball team tonight, manager Bill
LaCroix said today.
A majority Of the members Of
last years team are expected to
turn out along with several new
corners in preparation for the
opening of the sea N, next
Thursday at Algonac. The locals
will tangle with the d s
there at 1880 in a pre-league
clash.
Practise this evening is at 7
o'clock on the Griffith field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
ATTENDANCE DEPENDS
ON WAR

NASHVILLE, TENN, April
16-lPl-Attendance at the ma
tons baseball parks this sum-
mer will depend largely on the
war news, says Larry Gilbert,
veteran manager Of Nashville's
Southern Association baseball
club.
IF the news is good, people
will 60 10 the games. ~ he declar-
ed II its bad, then they just
won't 60
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
A.A.A. Takes Sole
Title TO First

A sweep win for the A.A.A.
team over Breitmeyer Flowers
gave the auto team sole title to
first place in the Macomb Recre-
alton Ladies League last night.
The house team lost a pair of
starts 10 Texaco TO fall two
points out Of first Only other
sweep was by Howie's Service
over Lakeside Fuel.
Alma Donaldson's ASP for the
AAA team was top triple and
she and Mercedes Noteboom, of
the same team, tied for high sim
gle with IFS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
NO RELlEFERS

..-~.--<-- ~~CEh .se.>ss S-tl1y
The high flying Seattle team
is the phenomenon of the Paci-
fic coast baseball race in more
ways than one.
Manager Bill Skih hasn't had
TO use a relief pitcher yet in win
ming seven Of his eight games.
Kewpie Dick Barrett won his
third of the seven last night,
l0l, from Hollywood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
NUMBER OF CHANGES

Thornton and partner provid-
ed the only first-place changes,
but number of other shifts were
made in second and third places.
Changes made we're:
In the all-events: Russ Wilson
posted 1890 for third.
In the singles, actual pinfalI:
Wilson hit 6l8 on l82-257-l79
for second while Norm Mcleod
fashioned a GIT on 22l-l73-223
for third.
In the doubles actual pinfall;
The Herman Timpf combina-
ton. father and son, nailed
down a tie for second along
with John Hickman and Bud
Shively as both pairs measured
1853 totals. Herman Timpf Sr.
hit 6l2 to his sons $40 while
Hickman and Shively had $50
and 572 respectively.
In the doubles, over-avcrage:
DR.. Phil Mulligan and Harold
Provost went 1879 pins over their
$50 (750) average for third
place,
Mel Frederick 268 game was
chalked in the doubles when he
SandWiched it between l47 and
I'll for 626.
Schedule for tonight and to-
morrow:
THIRSDAY-1:O I'm.
{. Friedman. O'Brien,
Paul JankowSky Wilbur Held.
Pete Salter-Bill Massey.
James Dsrling-George Darling
c. p. Rrown-Howard Jsrchow.
Kenneth Hay-Robert Hay.
George CALDWELL. Van Becelsere.
Clint Irwin--A. Hallett.
TBURSDAY-s:sS PM.
Row Long-Joe Hellner.
Roland Charbeneau-Albert Olivier.
Dave Hibbard-John Frederick.
Geo Essmakcr Sr.-Geo. Essmaker Jr.
Ralph Durst-Harold Essmaker.
Arthur Anderson Harry Thomas.
Bill Colcman-Bert Thomas.
Charles CharVat-GeorEe Bruce,
Gus Oehmke-George Sheppard.
THURSDAY-I0:3 Pr
Ray Kaliz-Wlbur Penzen.
{. Jock-O. Marks.
Sam Mekerson-Frcd HenCh.
George Frendt-Robt Wilder.
r. Bourdage-Gerald Bou age.
J. Hefling--I. Fritz.
Robt Amtbuecher--Rich Robins.
Don Stemens-Geo. Fredericks.
6 Guerin--J. Struhank.
w. Dopp-Georse Alwardt.
FRIDAY r. N.
Larry krantz-Rav Brandenhurg.
Martin Collins-Otto Heirke JT.
Mart Acknowledgement Bolle.
Harvey krausc-Robert kepSel,
Clarence A. Schutt.
Ernest Welscr.
+. c. Goodsr-H. r. Moore.
Winnie Grcen--Harold Redluski.
John F1aga-Frcd Genette,
FRIDAY-aF Pm
s. Ermis-N Mcintyre.
r. Whms--S Howlette.
s Miller-Herman Siewert
VIM Berkan-Fred Truscott.
Alvin acknowledgement Redstons.
Jack Ssucier-Leo Sabon,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

Frank Purulski Fred KarlowSki.
Henry Muhleck-Nictor Polinis.
FRIDAY-i0:30 PM.
Fred william Walters,
Joe Juracko-Henry Berkau.
Paul Kolch-Oliver Pichette,
William William OppelH.
Allen Kammer--Geo. Noteboom.
Frank Gvurich-Fred Ringl
Donald Bsyne-Anthony Michels.
John Carls- Harvey Bishop,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Practise Game With Van Dyke
Possible for Bathers Friday

possible game with Van Dyke for the Baher
baseball Coach Ernest Buchoz looked forward
with TO the opening date with Fordson
days off
Wed like TO get at least game outside
petition before Tuesday, he admitted morning
with Selfridge called Off be with
Dyke them game If play it'll be tomorrow"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Assoeisteh Press sports Writer

The rookie who has made
probably the flashiest debut in
the major leagues this year is
Willard Marshall, an unheralded
outfielder Of the New Yor k
Giants, whose story is one Of
baseballs strange interludes.
When he Dashed terrific belt
into the upper rightfield stands
at the Polo Grounds for a home
run with the bases loaded to
beat the Brooklyn Dodgers Ga
yesterday lot OF people began
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

able circumstances and large
squad cavorted about the Cover
ed Wagon diamond in a long
drill yesterday, climaXed by an
intra- squad clash.
Buckholz, pleased by the fact
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wid, world sports CoIumuit

NEW 70 K, April l6
-Superstitious? Jack Meagher,
Auburn football coach, won't let
any Of his boys were Jersey -
since one Of them broke leg
while wearing that number some
years ago-and Jimmie Hitch
cock, his assistant and head base
ball coach, uses ID every
chance he gets 80. Welterweight
champ Red CoCkrane has writ
ten the lyrics for song, Hail
TO the Navy" composed by a
shipmate, Art Small e. Folks
who saw him play in the north
ern league say Jim CaStlglia, the
AS new catcher, cant hit high
inside pitch and they expect
major league pitchers to find 1T
out soon enough e. One of the
clubhouse walters at Augusta
during the Masters tournament
was Beau Jack, who was pro
noted from locker room boy
there TO a main fighter ...
And Bobby Jones, Jr., acted as
one of the gallery guards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Upton WITH BLISS

KANSAS CITY, April ls--(P)
--Eris Upton, new outfielder
for the Kansas City Blues base
ball team is lukewarm about his
welcome greeting
On his first night in town,
thieves stole three suits, rain
coat and three jackets from his
motor car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
NeWHaven.-
Romeo


Romeo and New Haven, north
county powers in baseball last
season. will open up their 1912
schedule tomorrow when they
clash at New Haven.
Romeo handed New Haven q
9-5 defeat last season but SUI
fered several losses during its
Tri-County League games and
ended up in second place, a low
position for the Barnabo- coached
teams, which are more accustpm-
ed to the top position.
TIED FOR FIRST
New Haven rolled on to tie
with Almont for the title in the
Little Six. For Coach Red
Pernert, three veterans will be
performing tomorrow Walter
Spilak at short, Butch Polly ut
third and Jay Bull in left field.
Coach Dan Barnabo's Romeo
team will be handicapped by the
absence Of All-League player
Hal Throop. still out while re-
covering from a knee operation
and his second base post will
be filled by Clare Klienhans.
Two All-League players from
last year, Louis Lottery and
Ernie Haase, have graduated but
the Peachmen's roster is laced
with letter-winners and veterans
of NYA ball; Romeo won the
county NYA crown last summer.
Probable batting orders:
RnMEn NYW MANEN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
SERVICE DEPT.

All-AmeriCans j h KIM
brough and Tom Harmon both
are stationed at the Santa Ana,
Calf, air corps replacement CEN
ter. When last reported Lieuten-
ant kimbrough was tactics IN
structor and Cadet Harmon was
on x. p. duty -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

The last two days have pro-
vided the first opportunity for
a pair of consecutive outdoor
practise conditions under favor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
The game with Van Dyke
has been definitely set, Coach

morning. II will he played on
the Covered Wagon diamond
at 1 o'clock tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
SIS Gives Biq
Singles Lead;
Tops A||.Events
Mel Frederick Hits
2e8 for High Come
OF Pin Tournament

Ted Thornton, Detroit bowl
ing alley employee and former
operator of the Richmond al
legs, Shouldered his way into
first place in three events Of the
Mount Clemens-M acomb Recre-
alton Bowling Tournament last
night, his most sensational place
being a SIS lead in the singles.
In addition 10 his 675, he
chalked up a l749 to take the
all-eVents lead and combined
with Russ Wilson for a ll72 and
the top spot in the actual pinfall
division of the doubles. And
just to clinch things, he went
l08 pins over for third place in
the singles, over-average.
GOOD NIGHT
1t was a good night for the
tournament, one which saw all
of the singles, actual pinfall
leaders displaced and a new high
single game Chalked UP. Mel
Frederick posted a 268 to be-
come a faVorite for the first
place money to be awarded for
high single game.
The doubles division, actual
pinfall, also suffered a complete
change of personnel and several
other minor changes were made
in other events.
Thornton smashed out his
CTS singles count on games of
247-l9l-237 and by going 1913
pins over his l89 average, went
into third in the singles, over
average He POSTED 598 douh-
les SCol e wnrie his parCme, nuSS
Wilson, was hitting 574, to move
into first in the doubles, pinfall,
with ll72. His 598-675 combin-
cd with a 476 for l749, tops in
the all-events bracket.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
70 YEARS AGO ffGTn EMPIRE

! JULY 13, 1922
DR. H Foster Balm
held at gave very about
the bureau Importance Territory. f lR&
Max stern Scpps Newspaper Syndicate
story contract labor Alaska
cannies He had shipped
Chnk the beginning of the
gathering conditions for
r. Rust Gold Mining Company
his trip OF inspection of
property. ez, faf+Ai3def O. fS~>**t3
Juneau the Alameda
were Gus Gelles G. Rich Guyot and
w W. 81 tfafaffe sie a"ff lS''nt
Mrs W. w. Casey left Tenakee where she was
spend
ckesam the Admiral Watson after
trip to the westward
spent Anchorage where
speaker day the Independence program
Work on the Mt Roberts
was to begin within weeks Flory District Forester
municipal government
assured Work to be done by under
Aldrich. n .aAS sAs i'' pf4 'st / *sf e'@'
Il ~ e.-uct - 20
large present given in
Douglas by money camping trip Winners
Higley Mrs William Robertson
w Cahnl Ed Aspund and Carl Carlson @
Keaney from Kemecot the
cedng decided at
copper children leave the Admiral
to join him.
cloudy Maximum temperature Ga
andm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
ADVERTISING AND WAR

Just as the war has brought great changes to
almost all businesses, the advertising business also
has been greatly changed. afs"lr gems Ia'4
There are many industries in which growing
shortage of consumer goos makes it unnecessary and
undesirable to stimulate demand for such goods.
There are many industries which have only one Gus
tomer-the government
There are some persons who may question wheth-
er ordinary advertising is a legitimate business ex-
pense be charged against the cost of tanks planes
and guns Advertising men. recognizing these con-
otions, have been prepared for changes But they
have refused to believe that their business had
place in the war effort They have been disturbed
by an apprehension that elements within the Govern
ment were fundamentally hostile to advertising and
were disposed to use the a pretext for driving
it out of existence
Whether or not these fears justified, they
should be set at rest by President Roosevelts mes
sage to the annual convention of the Advertising Fed
Grafton of America War conditions, the President
said do not mean IAN end to advertising" On the
contrary, advertising has worthwhile and patriotic
place in the nations total effort"
This is certainly true. Total war demands the
mobilization of the spiritual and physical resources
of the entire nation We in America have never
developed desired the skilled technques of propa
eanda which the Nazs have employed to this end
But no other nation i'll the world has equaled us in
the development of advertising Advertising like
propaganda is powerful means OF carrying to the
people the message of what each mans part must be
in total But whereas propaganda by masquer-
aiding poisons the free press advertising does
not 1t honestly sets itself off distinct from the
news Through the revenues it produces it helps to
finance at price to the public that would otherwise
be impossible the enormous newsgatherng facilities
which produce the modern newspaper
Advertising has already demonstrated the i'm
portant part it has to play by its effective coopera
ton with the war savings program and other war
efforts Much more remains to be done. In meet
ing the problems of shortages and the threat of
initiation advertising help to influence consumer
habits 1t can assist in the programs of conserva-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
STRIKE BREAKERS

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chief of Selective Service, is con-
cerned over the apparent attempt
of some local draft boards to use
their powers for labor batting.
Two current cases in such wide
ly separated places as Massachusetts
and Colorado are symptomatic.
In Massachusetts, a large manu-
featuring company with important
war orders locked out its employees
The local draft board, whose chair
man was an official of the COM
pany, Immediately ordered some OF
the highly skilled workers re-clas-
sified for induction.
The Colorado case is almost. the
same, except that the local draft
board official is personal director
of the affected concern.
Both cases have been appealed
to the State Selective Service
Boards, but the injustices are still
upcorrected. Unless these and SIM
liar instances are cleared up TO re-
move any faint of unfairness, Her
shey is prepared, to crack down or
the wide powers now enjoyed by
local draft boards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
Diqnitaries Are
'Hon,ored Here by
Reception Sunday

The Governors Mansion was OPP
ened yesterday afternoon from 4:30
to 7 o'clock for reception honoripg
United States Minister to Canada
Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Maj Gen.
Simon B. Buckner, Commanding Of
ficer of the Alaska Defense Com
mand, and their aides, Col John
S. Outlet, and Col. E. D. Post, Gen.
Buckner's Chief of Staff.
Although the party was arranged
on short notice because of the neces-
sary secrecy surrounding the ar
rival of the military and civilian
dignitaries, many Juneau residents
were able to attend the affair ar
ranged by Gov. and Mrs. Ernest
Gruening.
ASKED to pour were Mrs. W. A.
Holzheimer, Mrs. George F. Alex
ander, Mrs. ID. Connors, Mrs. B.
d. Stewart, Mrs. A. E.. Glover, Mrs.
Norman Leslie, Mrs. Claude Hirst,
Mrs. @. p. JENNIE, Mrs. Simon Hell
lenthal and Mrs Jack Hellenthal.
Young ladies who assisted with
the serving were Mary Jean Me-
Naughton, Elaine Housed, Elizaheth
Terhune. Kathryn Kennedy, Mary
Stewart, Barbara Hermann and
Jane Alexander. ssg sf,9 Nats
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
Irrelevant OUTLAWS
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
The House of Representatives has passed a bill
construct pipe line md barge canal across Flor
ida and a pipe line Mississippi to the South
Carolina coast BY no stretch of the imagination
this be called sound piece of legislation 1t Is
likely that certain pipe lines be built quickly
enough to relieve the strireency in the Oil supply IN
Eastern States. Strates :caly located pipe lines can
ease the tremendous load railways But a barge
canal as war measure OF any other basis, does
not make
1t is tribute to many members of the House
that strong effort made to eliminate the provis
ion for barge canal But the old zeal of the admin
istration for this mak--work project across Florida
was still in operation. And under the color of the
war emergency, the provision retained in the
bill t'.+
1t is extremely doubtful whether any adequate
waterway can be built soon enough to help win the
war 1t is also doubtful whether canal across Flor
ida for ocean going cargo ships would contribute
materially to the war effort In recent weeks the
Gulf of Mexico and The waters off the Carolinas
have been more hazardous than the waters off the
Florida Keys A ship canal across Florida would not
greatly reduce the hazards of oil shipments from
Gulf ports to our eastern seaboard rs ,sr, -,f
Expenditure of puolic money for an unjustified
scheme is not merely waste. 1t is definite inter-
ference with the war effort 1t inevitably takes mon
ey,, materials labor, aid technical services which
otherwise could be used directly to prosecute the war
In this the ship canal is handicap to the job
of winning the war; 1t is to be hoped that in the
Senate wiser counsels will prevail than did in the
House. ,e g.. .,.l r@s -# 81