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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
BY JUDSON BAILEY
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
Il l. -. n

If the st. Louis Cardinals are
doing any worrying today i,
must be about how to get World
Series tickets for their friends OF
how to keep their wives from
buying any new furniture be-
fore the end of the week.
The struggle for the National
League pennant has now been
reduced to the point where the
Redbirds can clinch it with any
combination of five victories OF
their own or five defeats for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Since the cardinals have six
games left to play, that means
they can lose one of them anc
still win even though the Dodg-
ers capture all seven of their re-
naming tussles.
There doesn't seem to be
much prospect of Brooklyn
turning the trick. The best they
could do against the futile Phils
yesterday was halve a double
header and all that saved them
from winding up even deeper in
the rut than their present 21z
games was a truly great pitching
performance by Claude Passeau
HURLS SHUTOUT
The ace of the Chicago Cubs
pitched a five-hit 80 shutout
against the Cards in the second
game of a doubleheader for his
10Th victory after the Cardinals
Morton Cooper had given the
Cubs a four-hit 10 whitewash
ing.
Cooper's feature came in an
alright duel with his former
teammate, Lon Warneke, who
scattered seven safeties but was
defeated on a double steal which
brought Johnny Hopp home in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Final SoHbaU
Games Set for
Detroit Tonight

DETROIT, Sept. 81 - (P)-
Wartime censorship probably
will permit this forecast that the
breeze will be brisk at the Uni
versity of Detroit stadium to-
night.
The stadium will be the scene
of the final games in softbalFs
World Championships and
unless all signs fail, the batters
will stir up the air trying to find
the fast ones of the underhand
pitchers.
Like all top-flight softball
tournaments, this one has been
a pitchers pride with Strikeouts
dime dozen.
ONE-HITTER
Last night Nina Korgan pitch
ed the Jax Brewers of New Or
leans into the women's finals
with a 10, one-hit victory over
the Phoenix, (Ariz) Ramblers.
1t was her seventh straight shut
out in two years of this tourna-
ment.
Not long afterwards, Leo Lu-
ken twirled a no-hitter for the
Zollner Pistons of Fort Wayne,
Ind. to beat the Bendix Brakes
of South Bend, Ind, ! to 0, and
put his team in the mems semi
finals. Bendix, defending cham
pion, was eliminated by the de-
feat, its second.
TWO-HITTER
A two-hittcr by Pitcher Wal
ter Blumke meanwhile carried
the Briggs Bombers of Detroit
TO 3 to 2 decision over the
Deep Rock Oilers of Tulsa, Ok
la. and into the finals.
Tonight Fort Wayne and Tul-
sa meet for the righ' later in
the evening to play Detroit for
the mems title. New Orleans will
play the Garden City Maids OF
Chicago for the women's crown.
The Maids defeated Erin Brew
of Cleveland, 2 to l, yesterday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Puts HaIfback Off Team
Injured Shoulder Blade

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept.
81 - (P) - A fractured should
er blade sustained in practise
will keep halfback Fred Stew
ems of Hart out of the Western
Michigan football lineup this
fall, and Kenneth Stillwell of
Kalamazoo will get the vacat-
ed assignment. X-ray examin-
alton disclosed the fracture yes
terday.
At the same time Coach Rob-
ert Nulf of Kalamazoo college
learned that halfback Al MUD
er had qualified for the Army
Reserve and would be available
for football this ceason but that
another halfback, Gerald Som
ers, must report Immediately for
military duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

IOIALS ............
There is a rumor around town
that when the Merchants squad
in the Blue Division of the
Twilight League was recruited,
the players were under the i'm
preston that it was a football
team.
Anyhow, the team finished
fourth in the division and fourth
in the playoffs of the baseball
circuit - but the players sure
can play football!
Peter Roberts, Jack Sierens,
Johnny Johnson, Bob White,
and Bill Nicolai are members
of the Mount Clemens High
school grid roster, while Kenny
Vernier is a footballer at ST.
Mary's and Bates formerly play
ed there.
Vernier ranked highest in
batting during the season with
a 1873 average, followed by
Johnson and Bates who tied
with averages of 1913. Harold
Stringer chalked up a 1903 av-
erage for the squad that had a
team average of .260.
This winds up the batting
compilations for this season in
the league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
AIsab Winner
by a Whisker
WhirIowoy Just
vs. Misses SIS. 900
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-(P1-
If racing had a Mike Jacobs, you
would probably be hearing today
how Whirlaway and Alsab have
been rematched for mile-and-
a-quarter bout" for the years
match race championship.
This one is a natural" after
Saturdays spine-tingler in which
Alsab hung it on Whirly by half
a lip for a $4,000 pot at Mar
ragansett, and, in the fight game,
Uncle Mike never lets the gravy
grow cold on "naturals."
But Uncle Mike usually sticks
to his own knitting. So the
chances are the impetus for the
return of one of the real thrillers
of turf history probably will
come from the fellows who are
trying to arrange Belmont Park S
Week of Champions" Nov. 6 to
IL. for Army and Navy relief.
1t is at this week of galloping
-WIiiSIl Id IlOt W VIC COIlluScu
with the regular Belmont fall
meeting opening today - that
State Racing Commissioner Her
bert Bayard Swope and a group
of associates hope they can
bring out the contenders in ev-
cry division to settle all title
claims.
In that case, the return be-
tween the 500 Bargain Baby
and Little Mr.. Big Tail would
be the big headliners. And the
word today is that if matters can
be ironed out a purse of $25, 900
or higher will be offered to put
it on again.
The feature of today's card is
the six-furlong fall lightweight
handicap in which Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher's Doublrab will pack
140 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
PROTEST GAME

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21.-
tPl-The Kansas City Monarchs,
defeated Al yesterday by Pitts
burgh's Homestead Grays, didn't
take their first loss in the Negro
world series as a matter of
course.
The Monarchs accused the
Grays of playing a pitcher and
two outficlders from the Wash
ington club of the Negro Ma
tional League and protested the
game. 10
Kansas City has won three.
The fifth game will be PLAYED
this week in Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World Shorts Columnist

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-lf II
hasn't been done already, this
department wants to nominate
Gunder Haegg, the scandinavian
stopper, as the outstanding attn
lete of 1912. His ten world
records in less than three months
don't sound as good as the 20
Paavo Nurmi hung up in the
winter meets in 1925, but Heagg
has stuck to standard distances
while the boys were clocking
Paavo at all the whistle stops
like mile and seven-eights. :.
And if Gunder manages to get
from Sweden to America to run
next winter it will be the rec
ord breakingest stunt of the all.
If you're planning to go
TO St. Looey for the world SER
les, better start thumbing now.
Scribes heading west from here
already are resigned to taking
upper berths or worse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Harmon Has Narrow
Escape in Crash

WILLIAMS FIELD, Ariz.,
Sept. 81 - (H) - Tom Harmon,
former All-America halfback at
the University of Michigan,
and his pilot escaped injury in
the forced landing of a training
bomber Saturday night.
The plane, landing at Point
Penasco, Sonora, Mexico, on the
Gulf of California, suffered
damage to its undercarriage. A
board of inquiry was named to
determine why the plane was
off its training course, officials
here said.
The pilot was B. G.. Fitc. His
home address was not given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
So The Game Went
On and On and -

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 21-
(P)-H. K. Dillon and Carl
Goettel, playing their 18-hole
match in golf tournament,
wound up in a tie-so they
played nine more holes.
And nine more and nine more
and nine more before they came
out uneven. Dillon won, 3 and
2. The 54-hole route covered
about 20 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Biz Ten Off
Saturday with
Tough Series
Miehisen to Meet
Greet lokes in
AII.out Opener
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

Bx ChAhLES III hNlDEhLhAr~
CHICAGO, Sept. 81 - (P -
Some of the most powerful
teams in the country will be
thrown together as Western
Conference members 60 about
for football in a tough nine
game schedule Saturday.
Notre Dame will unveil its T
variation at Wisconsin,; Bernie
Bierman's Iowa City Seahawks
have a date at Northwestern;
Fordham, the 1912 Sugar Bowl
champion, opens at Purdue;
Pittsburgh goes to Minnesota
and Great Lakes starts off at
Michigan.
THE REMAINDER
The remainder of the schedule
sends Nebraska to Iowa, Fort
Knox, KY, to Ohio State, Butler
to Indiana and South Dakota to
Illinois.
Already backed by one vic
tory each are Iowa and Wiscon-
sin. The Hawkeyes smothered
the Washington Univ ersity
Bears of st. Louis rs to 2 last
Saturday as Halfback Tommy
Farmer pitched two touchdown
passes-one to Ben Trickey and
the other to Bill Burkett- and
plunged to another, while Soph-
omore Fullback Dick Hoerner
punched over the fourth.
The Badgers worked around
Camp Grant, ILL.,, by mere to
O, turning a tumble into a fourth
quarter touchdown. Veteran
end, Bob Hanzlik, bounced on
the loose ball, Wisconsin took
over on the IL and Bob Ray
wheeled around end to the
score. The Badger defense in the
line and secondary stood up
we'll, but offensive power
begged down after reaching the
Warriors Z, 10 and 6-yard lines
and touchdowns failed to mater
ialize.
The soldiers big chance came
when Wisconsin's Elroy Hirsch,
Sophomore halfback, fumbled
on his IA with Corporal Ralph
Elliot recovering for Camp
Grant. But three end zone pass
es were grounded and an at
tempted field goal was fumbled
away by the ball holder.
Other conference teams occu-
pied their time with varsity
Freshmen or intra-squad games.
Bill Hillenbrand scored twice,
once by .scampering As yards, as
the Indiana varsity whipped up
q victory from its rockies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Air GridderS
Abandon Hope
But Tough Schedule
is Good Conditioner

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
Sept. 21-(P-Corpus Christis
Naval Air Station has already
put aside any ambition of be-
coming uncrowned champion of
the southwest but that bristling
schedule should meet the prim-
airy purpose of football at the
base: conditioning men for the
greater battle ahead.
If the Comets come through
their grid campaign in one piece
they should really be tough.
A 400 defeat by the Univer-
sity of Texas Saturday gave
them a bad start.
EYED WARILY
Before meeting the Long
horns, the Comets were being
given serious consideration for
claiming some kind of champ
ionship inasmuch as they had
scheduled four of the conference
powers and were being eyed
Warily by the coaches who look
ed at the imposing array of for
mer collegiate stars at the naval
station with apprehension.
But now the filters will have
to be content with maybe giving
Rice, Texas A. & M. and South
ern Methodist a good workout
and cleaning up in their own
league by taking Ellington
Field of Houston, Randolph
Field of San Antonio and Pen
sacola Naval Air Station Of Flor
ida.
TOUGH OPPOSITION
They couldn't have picked
tougher opposition in taking on
Texas and the Aggies, cofavor-
ties for the conference champ
ionship, and Rice and Southern
Methodist teams considered
stronger than last season.
The Comets didn't look too
bad in the defeat at the hands
of Texas despite the topheavy
score. They started out well, but
the precision of team that
works on a regular schedule,
with plenty of time, was lacking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Don t Bet Rent Money That
Tiges Finish in First Division

DETROIT, Sept. FL - (P) -
The Detroit Tigers were able
to get no better than an even
break with the Cleveland In
dians yesterday, and while De-
troit has a mathematical chance
to climb into the American
Leagues first division, you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
odgers Still Have Slim Chance for National League Pennan
The Monitor-leader
MONDAY SEPTEMBER Il, 1912 PAGE 8
Hitch-Hking Rooters
By NEA Service

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. - No fewer than 1000 Texas
A. and going hchhike to the Aggies
ing game Baton Rouge Sept 26 Co
operating Defense Transportation by not
using the rooters will take to the highways
polish up their thumbs campaign to educate the people
in Aggie htchhke has been under
taken Aggies a Only two stand
roadside time II available, others
out order of their arrival at the station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
TRAVELLERS RETURN

When Edward l.. Stiles got
back home to Struthers, Ohio,
after spending eleven months in
China and Burma with the fly
ing Tigers, he was plenty ex-
cited, but not over his adven-
lures with the A. V. G.. On
the train Stiles encountered
Golfer Gene Sarazen and he re-
ported it was the greatest thrill
of his life. Why" exclaimed
Eddie, that fellow has been all
over the world"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
TUCKER, GOMEZ, CLASH

chShoON WILLIE, ia", sept.
21.-(P)-Tommy Gomez and
Tommy Tucker will clash here
tonight in their second fight
since June for the unofficial
championship of the armed serv-
ices in these parts.
Gomez, sergeant at Camp
Banding, won a decision over
Tucker, of the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station, in their first
encounter here.
Tonight's contest will be
10-round affair for the benefit
of the USO fund. Tucker will
weigh IT'S; Gomez 100 pounds.
Cincinnati is the smallest city
in the major leagues of base
balldom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
MaiorLeague Standings
~x6lIa -

1-IllduClpilid ~ 90 sOC' rO
Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Cleveland rs, Detroit 0-6.
New York %, Boston ID
Second game. called at end of
eighth darkness).
Chicago 60, St. Louis 5-4.
Washington Ill. Philadcl-
phia 90 (sccond game, 10 inn
ings).
Mondays Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
st, Louis 10, Chicago 0-3.
Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 3
4.
New York at Boston. weather.
Pittsburgh 2-3. Cincinnati
1-3 (first game, 13 innings; sec
ond. called at end of seventh,
Sunday law.
Mondays Games
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Only games scheduled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

Thomasville. N. c., leads the
United States in chair manufac-
turc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

New. York City's first auto
taxicab cruised on Fifth avenue
in 1904.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Merchants Batting

431 l21 112 81 8 .260
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

wouldn't dare to hook the fam
lily silver to wager on it.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
anchorage Fire
 Loss $lOO,OOO

The worst fire in 20 yeals ringing 8 loss estimated at HOO, ,000, swept portion of the ns!ness district in Anchorage ast week, destroying the Frisco afe and gutting six other estab- ishments on the north side of fourth avenue between c and D .reets.
 Hundreds of spectators watch d the spectacular blaze, attract d despite the early morning hour y flames shooting more than 40 eet in the air
 Carl aauptmann, co-owner of he Frisco cafe with Alex Kasol ca, said the blaze started in the sitehen of the cafe Nothing was aved from the cafe, the loss of | and the building was estimated t sSO, ,o0O.
 Other buildings gutted or dam lged were the Ollie Grey build- ngs, housing cocktail bar and barber shop, the D-D cafe and Bar, the bu lding housing the ,fice of Stanley McCutcheon, nd the Lucky Shot Cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

There is no property taxation n Alaska except for municipal purposes within incorporated owns.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

Estates of deceased persons without heirs escheat to the ter ftory in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

Services for
 Sunday May 3 1O:15 Sunday School. Classes for all agei. 11:15 Morning Worship
 Sermon: What Is in Your Heat?
 Lords Supper 5:30 Fellowship Supper 6:30 Christian Youth Fellowship Intermediate, High School and Young Peoples group z: 30 Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing
 Installation of Officers of Intermediate Society. Sermon: I Have Faith.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

CATHOLIC SERVICES Services for Roman Catholics Till be held every Sunday, until 9ther notice. in the American 4egion hall at 9::30 a. m., and lll be conducted by Chaplain Hayes.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
CHURCH NOTICES
Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 r CtI cr

AEGtK NUSSiaH OTIIIUUUX OHUTCI
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend d to all members of the church b attend the services. Turing Lent services will be held every lay at g :OO a. n. and 800 p. m.
 During the absence of Rev. Hebof services are being con- lucted by Father G. Schmaltz H Spruce Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Auditors Shift;
Pastor Puzzled

The Board of County Auditors
today backtracked on its demand
that the Rev. L. B. Buchheimer
quit the county welfare commits
sion, leaving the Lutheran min
ster slightly puzzled on his next
move.
This whole controversy has
stirred up my mind" said the
pastor, whose approval of the
reinstatement of Walter Dunno
as county welfare director
brought the wrath of his audi
tor-sponsor.
1--WE are building new
church here and whether I will
have time to devote to matters
like that Is doubtful. In any
event, I want additional time
To think Ii over"
Buchheimer's resignation was
asked by Auditor Ray Hafeli. who
had instigated his appointment. Al
the auditors first meeting, chair.
by new member Otis u
Hafeli moved that the
board refuse TO let him quit.
Mature elaboration on my
part has convinced me that a
person Of your high calling acted
only with honest convictions"
Hafeli's letter read.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
'FBI Arrests 4
On Draft Counts

The FBI started a sustained
drive" against suspected draft
violators today by arresting four
alleged members of the Jehovah's
Witnesses sect and charging them
with violating the draft act by
failing, either to report for Undue
ton or at camps for conscientious
DIRECTORS.
Those arrested are: Adama Kar-
shens, %, of 2448 Burnside ave-
nue., who claimed he was a con.
scientious director and purportedly
refused to report for induction
Henry f. Moeller, 81, Pigeon
Mich, who was classed as a con
scientious director but who re.
fused 10 go to a camp; Fred Vic.
tory, 1882 Nine-Mile road, who
also refused to go to camp, and
Connie V. Karwoski, 1912 Fair
view avenue, who claimed he was
conscientious director and re-
fused 10 report for induction, say
ing, mo Christian should fight.
John S. Bugas, FBI head here,
said the arrests were part of a
sustained drive the FBI is making
to round up all men suspected OF
evading the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Ralph Wonders
What Happened

Ralph Clancy 80, OF 6O06
Manistique avenue. war plant
worker, had "a shot and a beer
with a pleasant couple in a De-
troit bar on his way home from
work yesterday morning. he told
Maconb County deputies.
Today he wonders two things
What happened TO SIS and
his automobile.
What happened TO yester-
day.
The last he remembered he told
Deputy Leon kandt, was leaving
the Detroit bar TO get some air.
and the first he remembered was
waking up in tourist camp four
miles north OF Mt. Clemens.
Tourist camp employees say that
Clancy was brought in by young
couple who registered as Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Neal of Detroit and said
CLANCY was their father They
left after an hour, leaving Clancy.
Chief clue was a social security
card left with Clancy. in a
strange pocketbook which bore
the name of a Toledo man Police
believe. however. he may have
been another victim who had a
drink with the couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Music Ban
Plea Goes to
Roosevelt
Times star Correspondent

INTERLOCHEN. July b.
Music students at the National
Music Camp, whose broadcasts
were banned on orders from James
C. Petrillo, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians, today
appealed to President Roosevelt
for relief.
Meanwhile, Senator Arthur II.
Vandenberg Of Michigan made
public a letter to Chairman James
Lawrence Fly of the Federal Com
munications Commission asking
an investigation of the ''intoler.
able situation" created by Petrillo's
refusal to permit the National
High School Orchestra to broad
cast.
IL respectfully suggest" said
Vandepberg in w ashington,
that the federal communica-
tions commission should inquire
into the intolerable situation
presented to the country when
Mr.. James G. Petrillo, president
Of the American Federation Of
Musicians, can force the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company to
suspend a broadcast by the Ma
tional High School Orchestra
from their famous camp ut In
terlochen, Mich"
In their appeal to the President
the students said:
For the past IL years music
students have been broadcasting
from the National Music Camp
at Interiochen, Mich. We now
find that this privilege has been
taken from us. Won't you take
some action that will enable us
to continue?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
POLICE ON ALERT
Real Story of Poland .. f. Out of Living Hell

spiewak will describe not only the sad plight of the
Polish people and the reign of to which Hitler is
subctng them but also the remarkable operations of the
Polish underground movement of which he
member He will reveal how nation brought
by ruthless tyrant bleeding from wounds inflicted in
reign of terror perhaps unparalleled in history still is
able to keep alive the flame of patriotism.
Start reading Inside Poland" in Sundays Detroit
Times and continue in the daily Times Monday To
arrange for carrier delivery Of The Detroit Times to your
home, dial Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
LoChbiIer Notified
OF Trial, Witness SAYS

Denial of Wendell A. Lochbiler's
claim that he had not been no.
tilted OF the date Of his graft
conspiracy trial before a circuit
court jury was made today in
testimony by Mrs. Ottlie Chirite,
secretary to Special Prosecutor
Chester O'Hara.
Lochbiler, who is being tried
with Frank J. Burczyk, both for
mer district police inspectors, be-
came a fugitive and Joined the
navy early in 1912 Mrs. Chirite
testified that she had notified him
of the trial twice. on Aug. Is,
1911, and Jan. p, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

Out of the living hell of Poland has come man who
can tell and WILL TELL starting in this Sundays
Detroit Times the REAL story Of what is happening
behind the wall Of secrecy with which the Nazis have
sought to hide their infamous prosecutions of the Polish
people. He is Walter Spiewak American industrial
chemist for years in business in Warsaw and the last
American to to the United States from Poland.
After Americas entry into the war he was arrested
by the Gesapo and imprisoned in concentration camp
until released by the Naz and shipped back TO the United
States aboard the Droninghom in the exchange OF
German and American nationals.