davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Hold SoftbaII
Farley Tonight
Twilight League
Storts PIoy Nay II

First meeting to set up city
softball play this summer will
be held this evening in the City
Fire Department halls at 7:30.
Plans will be made for the
Twilight League, which is TO
start play in two divisions, on
May II. Organization meetings
for Junior and tumble leagues
will be held at later date,
as they are not scheduled to be-
gin play until after the twilight
loop.
Managers Of teams already or
gained and others interested in
putting teams in the league have
been invited to attend this ev-
ening's meeting. One division of
the loop will provide for players
who are prospects for immcdi-
ate army, navy or marine ser
vice while the other is to be
made up Of men with a ga or
deferred rating of some sort.
Several teams have already in
Dictated an intention Of entering
the league, including outfits
managed by Ray LorWay, Dan
Sears and Al Brewer; a fourth,
the Smokers Inn team, last
years junior league champion,
is also understood to be ready
for play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
In This Corner
MclNNIS' ALL-TIkAE FIELDING RECORD
CAME TO END WITH PERFECT
THROW TO THIRD
By DENNIS BROWN

Deep in the baseball record books the name
NJ one John Mcnns Red player who was known
far wide and loudly by the nickname Of 'Stut The memory
of his ats with tenderness and love by the resi-
Boston and with sorrow by oaters ana runners " w
American League of that time
For "Stuy first baseman Of haWIess play ran anuck
during of 1921 establishing al-tme fielding RECORDS
with the same the welknown water rolls of duck
that friend McInnis was perfect 'nal ne was n
Pure Ivory soap he was close close enough 10
EIELDED 500 - HAD ONLY ONE ERROR
For "Stuy" feded remarkable 1919 that season man
posessed of alacry judgment and baseball glove on
his left hand seemingly had nothing more to offer than any
other first sacker But during the season Oh WI ne
but while playing l62 games and ran OUT season
mark of 1l9 tits bootng chance Since bapayerS
like babies frequently err in their ways TINS Is TO be re-
garded phenomenal ..-,.-> :, .o.,
leagues and string of ll9 perfect contests IS also IN the
plus ultra department for one season Only hano Oh
pitchers Iordeca Brown Eppa RXey and Walter Johnson
VINO % NIcInni record Of 1913 games over one
or more seasons without that of all other players
though only game above the mark of Mel Off, now man
ager of the New York Giants.
MIGHT HAVE RUN RECORD TO 200
The unfortunate part all this is that Mclnnis long streak
perfect ended when he made perfect play Du' was
scored with this misfortune June 2 1927
he might have 200 AS it he committed
his 167th before adding on streak OF
"A perfect games with his rec0f incentive MY ms
cue in the l67th might not have con'e about
sold to Cleveland in 1922 and the playing the
Tigers the third inning of the game Hane Lead
ing off for Detroit drew batter Juncs hit
70 third The Cleveland third baseman Stephenson in
nached the ball and whipped first for the out ending
sHORTSTOP FAILED TO COVER ON PLAY
Joe Sewe Indian shortstop should have covered third al
fer Stephenson moved but didn't Haney, second
the chance and raced unoccuped third base chased by
Sewe Sewes brother Luke the Indian catcher made the
break third to
McInnis holding ball first took in the situation
throw TO shorstop would good he behind the
runner The depended Luke reaching third McInnis
threw, perfect strike third But Luke
couldn't quite reach and Hancy safe,
ended of the most amazing records IN baseball MS
perfect throw gamble which went wrong
b of the American League
to have charged to Joe SeWc the shorop, whose
resulted in Haney reaching third safely was de-
MED as it should have been.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20

two combinations deadlocked
for third. Only other change
was in the all-Cvents, where
Loren Darling moved into the
third position with 1893
count.
OPENS WITH 224
Darling, a 163-avCrage bowl
cr, hit 553, including a 224
opener, in his doubles, and add
ed "a 500 on l93-l95-202 in his
singles. -Capron and Nickel, who
were 139 pins over-average in
cidCntally, posted games of $50
and $40 respectively; Capron
closed with a 225 and Nickel
with a POI, the final game of 426
giving the team its big boost,
Mel Frederick high single
game Of 268, marked up earlier
in the week, stood the test as the
top single game Of the tourna-
mcnt. A list of the top three
place winners in each Of the
minor events will be found else
where on this page.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Northwestern Leads
Loop Baseball! Race

CHICAGO, April 20 - lP) -
Northwestern, unbeaten leader
Of the Big Ten baseball race,
Will be challenged by Iowa s
sccond-placc HawkCyeS in pair
of games Friday and Saturday
at Evanston. At the same time
Ohio State and Michigan, two of
the three teams which have not
made their league bows yet, will
try to play their inaugurals.
The weekend schedule calls
for Indiana to play twice at Ohio
State, Purdue to 90 TO Michigan
for a pair and Chicago opposes
Illinois twice. The Him, with
three victories and one defeat,
are tied for second with Iowa,
Northwestern won its first two
games last Friday and Saturday
by stopping Chicago, 2l-9 and
1916.
Tho standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Sport Shorts
NO MORE BETS

KANSAS CITY. April 20 -
Up - Angelo Giuliani catcher
and carrier pigeon fancicr OF the
Minneapolis Millcrs, gave his
mates the bird - and it turned
out TO be the wrong one.
He brought a cage OF his
pigeons to a game with the Kan
sas City Blues. Before turning
them loose for home, he asked
his mates to place their bets on
the winner.
GuuIiani waGcrcd on a
scrawny, OnC-ycar-old carrier,
and after one look at il his bud
dies didn't care.
But Gulianis choice fIutlcrcd
home first Now he cant get any
more bets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Tigers Move
on White Sox

CHICAGO. April 20-lP)--
An early season surprise furn-
ished by two rookie pitchers
fortified the morale Of the De-
troit Tigers today as they moved
in here to meet the Chicago
White Sox in their second road
series of the young campaign.
II what happened in ST. Louis
is going to be repeated much
hcnccforth, keep an eye on the
Tigers and he prepared for bet
ter performance IN champion
ship play than the in-and-out
southern training program had
suggested.
Young Charley Fuchs, one of
Del Bakers kid pitchers, shut
out the Browns on four hits yes
terday, | TO 0, to duplicate the
showing Of a companion recruit,
Hal White, who BANKED the
Browns on Saturday.
Fuchs highlander came
along with his style-built job af-
ter Al Benton had dropped a
tough 2 to / decision in the open
ing game, a duel with Eldon
Aukcr in which the Tigers got
two runs,
In the opener of the White Sox
series today Manager Baker
planned on starting SChoolboy
Rowe. If the Schoolboy shows
form, the Tigers Will be indeed
in a position extraordinary for
them; they Will have found five
apparent starting pitchers in
eight games, counting Dizzy
Trout and Tommy Bridges for
their victories over the CIcve-
land Indians i'm the first series of
the 1912 campaign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
MINOR EVENTS
COMPETITION

Since a sanction for team
tournament could not be secured,
the three day event will be linn
tied entirely to minor events
competition, with one doubles
and one singles squad bowling
each night. First shift tonight
and every night Of the tourna-
ment, is the doubles, at 7 o'clock.
/ Singles squads 90 on at 7:45.
Twenty four doubles Combin-
ations and 35 singles entries are
slated for the affair, with prizes
and medals TO be awarded in
both the actual pinfall and over
average divisions.
Mildred Erskine, manager of
the tournament, expressed graft
fication at the size Of the entry
/ list this morning, but refused
to make any predictions as to the
possible winning scores. Since
this is the first tournament for
number of the women, scores
may fall off somewhat from their
averages she said
. MEN HAD TROUBLE
Low scores, however, would
scarcely be a blight on the tour
namcnt, since the mems tourna-
mcnt, bowling on the same al
legs two weeks ago. saw a large
proportion of the teams 60 un-
der average on the tough CaSS
+ Avenue drives. Moreover, the
tournament hackers are inter
eStcd more in getting local wom-
en- tournament conscious than
/ in scores and the size Of the en-
try list this year augers well for
future seasons.
The tournament schedule for
tonight and tomorrow:
DOUBLES, MONDAY, : PM.
Carolyn PapaOhn- Marie Moore
: Mildred ScIffcrlcin--Edith Schroeder
Rye Hcnc-Ruth WeStcndorf
Margaret Hess BCrniCe WiSSner
! Elsie PomCroy--Tilhe Carl
| Dodc UNrch-Ama Donaldson
Lillian Place Margaret UlluCh
/ Marie Kurz-NCda Bauran
/ SINGLES, MONDAY, Us PM.
Carolyn papalohn. Marie Moore, Nil
dred Sciffcrloln, Edith Schroeder.
Margaret Hess May Fisher. Elsie
Pomcroy. TIlhe Carl Dode Ullrich, Alma
/ Donaldson
Marie Kurz Ncda Bauman.
DOUBLES, TUESDAY. r. NJ.
Adele Dcsrosicrs Ncreah Moore
/ Marian Strcit--Anna FleiSchut
Rosemary DuCkVln-JanC Newman
/ ALA Kcgr- Maxine Perry
/ EIvina Hcss-LuIa Barnes
! Adele LaCrolN -WinIfrcd FTnl<
Freda Madors ky Clara Schwartz
. Mercedes NofCbO0w-A Lindsey
. SINGLES, TUESDAY. f:I5 r. NJ
Elvina Hess, Lula Barnes. Adele La
. CroN, WlnIfrcd Fri0k FrCda Madorsky,
Clara Schwartz, Mercedes Nolcboom,
/ Alice LIndsCv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20

After the 81 victory, Capt Syl
Apps refused TO accept the cup
at center ice until the Major
joined him.
Jimmy Orlando, husky De-
troit defenseman who was the
badman Of the playoffs with 43
minutes in penalties, elected
himself a goat" Of the dccid-
ing game of the bCSt-of-ScVCn
series. Jimmy felt pretty blue
about it all but cracked a big
smile as he told his mates he
planned to join the Royal Can
adam Air Force.
Il don't think | should have
got that penalty for riding off
Apps said Orlando. Il was
reaching for the puck and he fell.
While | was off the Leafs really
turned it on"
The largest crowd ever TO wit
ness hockey game in Canada
1928 fanS-Saw the Wings take
the lead early in the second pc
Rod and hang on desperately
until the eighth minute Of the
closing period.
Dave SChriner, who spent five
seasons with the struggling New
York Americans before he join
cd the Leafs in 1889, spanked the
Leafs all night and fired two of
their three goals.
sgd Howe scored on a back
handler, a perfect passing play
with sgd Abel and Orlando to
put the Wings in front. The
Wings seemed to have the Leafs
stopped when Schriner driftcd a
slow shot across the Detroit
goal line just as Orlando com
pletcd his penalty.
The payoff goal by Pete Lam
gelle two minutes later was
somewhat of a freak. Goalic
Johnny Mowers moved out of his
net TO check Johnny McCrecdy
and the puck sailed high into the
air. The puck came down to rest
on Langellc's stick and all nc
had 10 do was push it home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Tank Meet Planned
Tor SeIfridge

First swimming meet in the
history of Selfridge Field will
be held tomorrow night in the
Mount Clemens high school pool,
starting at 7 o'clock.
Prizes Will pc awarded to the
three groups with high point
totals as well as TO the high point
individual; swimmers arc limit
cd 20 two events.
More than 40 entries are OK
pcctcd for the following events:
40 and 100 yards in the free
style, baCkstroke and breastrokc;
diving dow board) and 80-yard
frccstylc and medley relay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Monte Pearson Wants
10 Quit for Season

FRESNO Calf, April 90
P)-Montc Pearson, form c r
New York Yankee pitching star
and a four game world series
winner, plans to quit baseball
for the season.
He said he has asked officials
of the Cincinnati N ION a |
League club, 10 which he now
belongs, to place him on the vol
UNFAIRLY retired last at least for
this season.
I'm going 10 give my arm a
thorough rest and if it comes
around I'll try TO make a come
back, Pearson said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Women Open
Pin Tourney
Here Tonight
Two Squads to Bowl
Eoch of Three Nights
Meet Will Occupy

Two squads Of women, one
each on doubles and singles, will
tee off tonight in what may be
the first long line Of women
bowling tournaments in Mount
Clemens.
The competition which starts
tonight at o'clock on the Ma
comb Recreation alleys marks
the first time a tournament for
women has ever been held in
Mount Clemens, and a majority
Of those competing will be get
ting their first taste of tourney
fire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Final Squads
Make Only Two
Major Changes

Five squads of bowlers were
able TO make only two improve
mentS i'm the top standings of the
Mount Clcmens-M acomb Recre-
alton Saturday and the minor
events section of the two-week
tournament closed with all Fri
days first place entries still in
command.
The fivc-man schedule Of the
tournament wound up a week
ago and only minor-eVents shoot
ing has been under way, on the
Mount Clemens Recreation al
legs, during the past weeks.
COMPLETE LIST SOON
Unofficial final standings for
three places were announced to-
day by Arnold RoCkensuess,
tourney manager, who said that
the complete listing Of winners
and of the prize list-a big job
would be made as soon as
possible.
Major change on Saturday
was in the doubles, actual pin
fall, where Ray Capron and Otto
Nickel went into second place
with a 1865, seven pins over the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20

SPOKANE, Wash, April 20
(P) - Corporal Marvin W r d
shaved eight strokes off par
at the Mantle Golf Club, the
course where he will defend his
Western Amateur Crown if he
gets off from Army duties.
He fashioned a 81 on the out
going nine, the best score ever
carded on that route, and blazed
over the other nine in 33. His
81 compares with a 36-36-72
regulation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Daily Dean Sill
Trying Comeback

HOUSTON, Tex, April 20
-lPl-Paul Dean still is talk
ing about his arm and as uSu-
al it feels great again.
The world series star OF
1884 with the Cardinals, tries
for c o m b a C X with the
Houston Bluffs of the Texas
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
HITTING IMPROVED

At st. Mary's, Coach Lee
Hart was mainly worried over
his choice Of starting pitchers.
The teams hitting, a weak spot
in early season drills, has i'm
proved considerably during the
past week and Hart was debat-
ing over whether 10 start John
ny CoumanS, lcft-hander, or
Palmer Hudson.
Other boys slated to start for
st. Mary'S are: catch, Ken from
blcy; first, Roy Harms; second,
John Murphy; third, Bernard
Bienc; short, Tom O Brien; left
field. Bill MulSeaux; center, Ken
Vcrnicr and right field, Ed
Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
IBOWliunS
Bits . . .

Sonny" Gorsline Of the Ugo-
igo League posted dazzling
300 game in match meeting at
the BOWl-O-Drome Sunday be-
tween his team, Riegel's, and
Bits five. He started off with a
spare, then struck the rest Of the
way. The New Baltimore man
muffed his chance for big
series, though, by dropping to a
heart breaking 1l8 in his next
start. He had a $50 for his third
game and a 568 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
CENTER OF ATTENTION

BOULDER, Colo, April 20 --
.lP) - Blond Betty Thompson OF
River Forest H.. won't wear
spiked shoes but she'll be the
center of attraction at the Col
orado Relays Saturday As
queen Of the event she will be-
stow medals upon the winners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20

Bowling against the Pabst Dis
tributors in the East Side TraV-
cling League on Saturday, the
Bowl O-Drome house team won
two out Of three games, despite a
derth Of good scores Bill Nc
Cracker chalked a ST. for top
series for the locals while Les
Frederick posted a 207 for the
high single. A $50 and 222 by
Harry Schrieber, lead-on man
for PabSt, topped the losers.
Pabst had the high total, 27l4 to
2687.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
CANADIAN APPLE JUICE

Canada produced 100000
gallons Of apple juice in 1899,
with about one-half Of its pro
duCtion coming from three
plants in the province OF Nova
Scotia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
COLLECTS l75 BALLS

KANSAS CITY, April 20 -
up - Pro Duke Gibson knows
how to stay ahead of the golf
ball shortage.
Each golfer entered i'm a tour
namcnt at his course had To dig
up five old balls for the fee Glib
son collected us OF them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 2-1, st. Louis 20.
Washington Is, Philadelphia
"a.
Boston ), New York ?.
Chicago at Cleveland, post
pOncd; weather.
MONDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston t2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Fathers St Marvs Open Baseball Season Tomorrow
Bath City Loop
Dinner Tuesday

Bath City League boWlcrs
will meet tomorrow night at
the Mcdca Hotel at $50 for
their annual banquet.
The group will 90 TO the
MaComb Recreation drives for
bowling afterwards; the loop
schedule wound up last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20

Dave Smith missed making a
200 the perfect way by a small
margin yesterday. He started
with a strike, spared a split in
the second and altcrnatcd all the
way through till the 10th, where
he needed spare, then a strike
for an even 200. But he struck
the 10th, then spared getting a
300
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Former Leof Manager Given
Credit for Win OverWinqs
Is Jimmy OrIondo Elects Self os Goat
Of PIoyoffs Because Of Many Penalties

TORONTO, April 20-(HN-A little man who did great
docs greater job Can
taking the hockey players
had lot to do in bringing Toronto its
Stanley Cup in 10
The trailing Detroit Red Wings here Saturday
night Smythe stalkcd their dressing
What said is still secret but the
three goals hockeys world title
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
NATIOSAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS REULTS
New York 5, Boston 2.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia ,.
st. Louis 3, Pittsburgh ?.
Cincinnati 2, Chicago / Ut
innings.
MONDAYS GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20

Four local bOwlCrs partiCi-
pated in this same tourney on
Saturday, Clint Irwin turning in
the best performance, with a
1000. Irwin had a good chance at
the money, as he had a 954 60
ing into his sixth game after a
PA in the fifth; he plummeted TO
1876, however.
Others bowling were: Spike
Paulsen, 1908; Dave Smith, 979,
and Pat McEvoy, 975 Irwin was
the only member of the group to
hit a 200 game, though Paulsen
closed with a 1919.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20

Merritt Willmarth. rumored TO
be in first place in the $1,000
Jules Pincket Classic in Detroit,
is still in second, it seems. Will
marth chalked up l2i5 a week
ago over the six-game route and
led the field for a few hours. A
1867 took over first, however,
but rumors over the weekend
had it that the score had been
disqualified, rumOr which
turned out to be false. Second
place is worth 5000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
PRACTISE GAME WIN

Coach Ernest Buckholz' crew
at City high, fresh with conf
dence from their practise game
win by lip count over Van
Dyke, will be depending on the
right arm Of Lyle Bliss, veteran
hurler who whitfield II batters
while working five innings on
Friday. Much of the hopes for a
successful season depend on
Bliss pitching and batting. One
Of the leading batter on the
squad last year, he helped his
hurting along on Friday by
driving in four runs and getting
the only extra-base silt of the
game, a double.
Another veteran. shOrtStOp
Dave nman knocked in five
runs and got three for four at
the plate, which is giving Buck
holz hopes that he may have a
run-gettInG combine ton in his
batting order. Hopes for a vic
tory over Fordson, however,
were not too high today since the
Tractors always boast a tough
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
Mount Clemens
High Tang|es
with FordSon
Both Schools Awoy;
Mountoineers Meet
St. Rito's Of Detroit

st. Mary's and Mount Clemens
high open their 1912 baseball
schedules tomorrow, both play
ing in league engagements away
from home.
The BathCrs will travel to
Fordson, seeking to even the
Spring athletic series with the
Tractors, whose track team set
the City high representatives
down on Friday. Infested as
yet, ST. Marys will trek to st.
Rita's in Detroit where they will
attempt to start the season with
a victory-something the paro-
chial baseball team did not taste
last season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-20
City Marble Tournament
SPONSORED BY DAILY MOklToRleADeR
AND DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION

Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Age ..,,,.
Address
The tournament will be held in the rear OF Mount elem
ems High School, starting April 81 at pm Contestants
must f entry blank and mail II to the DAILY Monitor
or turn the sports department Of this newspaper Inc
entry dcadlme is April %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
By ALEXANDER GEORGE Wide World Features Writer


 WASHINGTON-M Medical records indicate that the governments war time drive on venereal diseases, the No. l waster of military manpower is going places.
 The venereal disease rate among soldiers and sailors has been declin- ing steadily and is now lower than at any time since the beginning of mobilization according to Army and Navy reports. The syphilis rate is the lowest in the history of both the Army and the Navy.
 Definite Headway
 Some veteran military medics are frankly surprised at the situation. Characterizing it as almost too good to be true" they say the show ing might be accounted for in part by failure of service men to report infection.
 But they add that even if allow ance is made for a considerable con cealment of infection, the control outlook is definitely on the encour- aging side.
 The big A in the ABC's of Uncle Sans program to protect his fight ing men is the crackdown on pros titution. Authorities on venereal disease control are virtually unani- nous in asserting that the old, widely-held police theory of segre- gation and regulation as a practical solution is out the window"
 Army and Navy doctors, Public Health Service officials, the Amer ican Medical Association and the American Social Hygiene Association are on record as opposed to the sup ervised redlight district because it serves to promote rather than to limit the spread of venereal dis cases"
 Drive on Vice
 They contend that medical in- spection of prostitutes is untrust- worthy, inefficient, gives false sense of security and fails to pre- vent the spread of infection. They sum it Up simply. "The more pros titutes, the more contacts, the more contacts, the more disease"
 The International Association of Chiefs of Police has enlisted in the governments war on brothels, honky-tonks and trailer carriers of vice. With the cooperation of police authorities, redlight districts have been closed and cheap hotels quar- antined in more than 300 localities.
 The War Department, un CT authority of the May Act passed by Congress a year ago, has set up two zones in which prostitution is pun ishable by fines of $1,000 and inn prsonment of one year. One estab-