davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

Cooper pitched the entire game in
every contest that he won, and led
the majors in shutouts with 10. The
last mark is the greatest number of
shutouts a National league hurler
has achieved since 1888.
Manager Billy Southworth gave
him the toughest, most important
pitching assignments, SO his % VIC
tories came the hard way. 1t was
largely through his success that the
Cards were spanked to success in
the stretch battle with the Dodgers.
Uphill Battle
Cooper's selection climaxed an up
hill battle. The arm ailment about
the middle of the 1871 season APP
parently cut short his career as
major Lacquer after three years of
no more than mediocre success with
the Cards. Last year he won Is
games and lost nine, even though
out of action during a large part of
the campaign. This was the most
victories he had won in three years
with the Cards. He gambled on an
operation. The outcome is evidenced
by the manner in which he moved
his way through the National league
this past season.
1t Is interesting to note that his
1879 record brought him one vote for
third place good for eight points
in the l941 balloting that gave Dolph
CamiIli Of the Dodgers the valuable
player award.
Slaughter was ranked somewhere
in the first 10 selections by 81 Of
the baseball writer's. and OFT by
%. Mickey Owen, aggressive catch
er for Brooklyn, came in fourth with
1903 points.
Incidentally. Cooper is sure that
the 10 votes he received for first place
uust, have some special significance.
During the Cardinals summer cam
jaign he couldn't get past his 18th
victory while the No. IL was Of his
inform. He discarded the number
and started winning streak.
SPORT SHORTS
q Ed Walsh Of the Chicago White
Sox pitched in GO games in 1908.
q Notre Dame gridders select
player of the day after each game
and he is given scroll and SIS war
bond upon graduation.
q Tackle Mike Kasap, 237 pounds,
is the heaviest man on the Illinois
football squad His running mate,
Jim Craig, 2l8. is next.
q Angelo Giuliani, former big league
catcher. was responsible for only
three errors in catching 12O games
with Minneapolis this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

now, ana take care
Of in future years.
This is the matter
of far better phys
ical training and de-
velopment on the
part of millions on
the younger side.
w e h a v e b e e n
rated a great athlet-
ic nation. But APP
parently this has
concerned only a
small percentage Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

operation performed
last summer on his
elbow. The opera
ton was a desper-
ate--and successful
effort to prolong
his pitching career.
The 90 e ar-old
1urler from Mis-
souri,, who won %
games to lead the
OA-il;,I1 ,N4@ tla1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12
TIE Younger Side

What this country must have is
enforced athletic training, nation
wide, from the ages of IL to 16 or
Is. Above all, it should include hik-
ing, running, jumping and SWIM
ming.
Before the war we were facing
legless country, where kids live on
wheels.
The program also should include
such competitions as boxing and
wrestling, basketball and baseball.
A rough, body-contact game, such
as football, should not be compul-
sorry before Is or 16. Kicking, pass
ing and touch football fit in nicely
not hard tackling or blocking.
believe that Texas, for example.
overdoes high-school football. Too
many hard games for undeveloped
kids can do more harm than good.
Six or seven games season for
those under 18 or 10 is quite enough.
But Texas, at least, has erred on
the right side. In too many other
states the kids are UNDETERMINED, not
overturned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

"a !!
!: 9 e I. q ~! ZIP
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
"A COURAGEOUS young man re-
\ ceived the honor due him re-
Gently when the National leagues
most valuable player award for l94z
went to Morton Cecil Cooper, the
big righthanded pitching ace of the
amazing ST. Louis Cardinals.
The award sgnalized a remark
able recovery by Cooper from an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12
AL Around Value

The award is based on the all
around value of a player to his club,
as well as his individual perform
ance. OFT, Slaughter and Marion
deserved consideration-they were
strong candidates for the top honor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

Send this newspaper to you
man in the armed forces; the e j
nothing better for a Christina
gift.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

THERE are enough problems con-
4 fronting the country today with
out trying to dig up any new ones.
But there is one we should meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

When popping popcorn, try COW
ering the bottom of the pan with
salt instead of butter or grease.
Heat the salt and put in the pop
corn and you will find that it pops
beautifully.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

Horn, wooden and pearl handles
on cutlery will swell and discolor
if left long in water = also, they
absorb grease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

YOUR NEARBY SHERWOOD DEALER is one Of
many who, despite wartime difficulties, are maintaining
their welearned reputation for good products, good
equipment and good service. These "Men in White
really know cars-know how to take of them. AS
a result more and more motorists are taking their cars
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12
Cranberry Season Means
New Accompaniment
For Meat

It's surprising with summer gone
such short time ago to see little
red cranberries on the markets.
But they are and it's time for us
to do something about them. Some
thing like this:
SPICED CRANBERRIES
2 quarts cranberries
liz cups vinegar
rs cup water
6 cups sugar
2 tablespoons ground cinnamon
tablespoon ground cloves
l tablespoon ground allspice
Wash and pick over the cram
berries. Place in large kettle and
add the remaining ingredients.
Cook slowly over low fire for 45
minutes. Pour into sterilized jars
and seal.
CRANBERRY RELISH
2 quarts cranberries
l large orange
2 cups sugar
Cut orange in eighths and re-
move seeds. Put cleaned cranber-
ries and orange Grind and pulp)
through a food chopper. Mix wei.
Add sugar and stir until thorough
ly mixed. These should be made
several hours before using. Serve
with meats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-12

Cne of the nice things about living in or near
Baltimore the enjoyment which from Baltimores
grand SENSATIONAL BOHEMIAN. This delightful beer
of rounds the flavor of the great Maryland dishes like
crabs oysters and the other good things which from
the of Chesapeake Bay.
We have prepared collection recipes many Of the
Maryland dishes. you for yourself
friend, we'll be pleased TO send IT, just send u postal
Brewing Company Buors Maryland
By the way - tune in on Bailey G6ss Natl
every evening 6 :O5 Sundays 6:35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Benefit Midget Race
Draws Top Drivers

With IS Of the top ranking driv-
ers Of the Midwest already entered
for Saturday nights 200-lap midget
auto championship race on the
State Fair Coliseum track. IL ap-
peared one OF the biggest duels OF
the indoor season would be staged.
The race. for the benefit of the
Civil Air Patrol. Squadron l, will
be the last indoors. probably for
the duration. Most of the drivers
are now engaged in war work. but
were able TO get away long enough
for this weeks competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Wayne y Loses.
Opener TO MISC

Wayne Universitys baseball
prospect appears to advantage to-
day in spite OF 2-1 defeat yester-.
day at the hands of Michigan
State College at Northwestern
Field.
Because Of poor weather and tho
Inability OF Coach Leo Mas 70
take over until after. finish OF the
swimming schedule only three
practice periods were possible
prior to the opener with State.
Errors figured in both Of Stae's
runs. Two real singles and two
scratch brought the Tartar tally.
Bill Van Weeks drove in Ted
Marsh. Wayne had chance to tie
in the ninth but a squeeze play
failed with pitcher Bob White up
and then White struck out.
The showing made against the
lSpartans who have had more than
"a month Of work including their
spring training trip indicates all
the Tartars need is the benefit OF
drill to weld into a formidable
combination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Twas Tommy Mcintyre
Who Gave Robinson,
His toughest Fight
FANS COME TO SEE HIM KAYOED

Nat Rogers for Uncle Mike Jacobs Twentieth
Century Club of York, up with surprise bit OF
information Robinson who favored 10 take
rounds of fstic flesh off the Harvey Dubs
night in Olympia.
Detroit boy gave Robinson the toughest fight he has
ever had" advised Rogers is Mickey Mcintyre.
Remember him."
Naturally remembered Mickey. He became quite well
sports departments of all papers for
First he game little fighter More than
his fights and many times personally
delivered his articles to the papers.
Besides fighting Mickey managed stable of fighters
of them many years his senior.
Anyway" continued Rogers Robinson remembers Nc
well They met round bout In the Garden
year Robinson had plenty of trouble and
lucky a decision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Yankees
Are Mean
to BO-BO
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
day, 6-5. Rookie Shortstop Vernon
Stephens blasted home run with
two mates on base in the ninth
giving the game 10 the Browns.
Johnny HUMPHREYS allowed the
Browns only three hits until the
ninth but blew badly in that frame.
The New York Giants served no
tice that they are going to be
home run conscious this season by
staging a six-run rally in which
homers played the big role and
downing the Dodgers, ga. Hank
banning hit homer to start the
rally.
Then Rookie Willard Marshall.
I22-year-old Giant left fielder
whose name wasn't even on the
New York roster, Slashed a long
homer into the upper right field
stands, with the bases filled, off
Kirby Higbe. 1t was Marshalls
first major league hit. Thus the
Giants have hit three homers in
two days, accounting for eight of
their IL runs.
Pittsburgh slapped the Reds
down again. 60, scoring five runs
off Elmer Riddle in the first in
ming. Thereafter Ray Starr held
the Pirates to four hits but the
damage was done.
The Cardinals bounced back
from their opening day loss and
trimmed the Cubs, Al. Harry
Gumbert pitched four-hit ball and
the last Is men in order.
Browns double and Mar
tin Marion's single accounted for
st. Louis winning runs.
With Rookie Nanny Fernandez
from San Francisco clouting out
three singles and a double, the
Braves beat the Phillies again, 60.
Fernandez now leads both majors
in hits with seven in two days.
Jim Tobin allowed eight hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Thinks He Gould Beat Cochrane

Rogers chief interest in fight is the box office
receipts talking about Robinson's ability to draw
Ray and Zyic set aitme record for Madison Square
Garden he reminded Hes the type that you like TO watch
because ne makes 1t look easy
Hes got speed. punches with both hands and is smart
game of the big however that ne
well is that plenty of people with the hope Of
ing Ray beaten.
Ray hasn't copied Joe Louis ability Of making the crowd
like him. His nonchaance times aleck
lot Of people to start pulling for the other fellow
matter who he In.
But goly how the fellow fight He should he able
to beat Freddie Cochrane manage to get them
together"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Keep an Eye on Sun Again

Warren Wirghts Derby stock is soaring again today
result of Sun Agans victory in the Phoenix Handicap Keene
land yesterday
You consider the victory impressive when you look
two of the horses beaten by the 3yearod Whaway 194
champion second and the much talked of Bless Colonel
Bradeys Derby hope for this fourth head behind
Harvard Square.
But don't fail to keep T. D.. Grimes With
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Rudy and Dir
Team TO Stop
Tribe in Second
York Bags His First
Homer as Tigers
Win TO Even Series
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
ming by Ferrick, who later was
lifted for a pinch hitter. Harry
Eisenstat. once a Tiger, finished.
Ferrick is a former member Of
Connie Mack's Athletics.
With one out. McNair In the
first inning turned in a sparkling
one-handed stop 10 rob Oris
Hockett of a hit. and when Trout
struck out Ken Keltner Of the
Indians were retired. Bloodworth
inaugurated the home half OF the
first with a single 10 left but was
forced by Roger Cramer. McCocky
came through with the first Of two
singles made during the afternoon
but York and Higgins were easy
outs.
After the Indians were set back
in order. the Tigers in the second
went to work Poat and punching
hits, scored two runs. Ned Harris
led off with a single to right. Nc
Nair popped to Les Fleming at
first base and Boudreau made a
swell stop on Tebbetts for sec
ond out. The Tigers were not to be
denied. however. Trout singled,
scoring Harris. and moved to sec
ond when Bloodworth also singled.
the new second baSeman's second
blow. scoring Trout. Cramer forced
Bloodworth on grounder to|
Boudreau.
FLEMING'S HIT SCORES
York. in the third. moved fast
for a grand stop and tossed to|
Trout, who covered first. to retire
Ray Mack. Denning popped 10
Bloodworth and Poat struck out.
The Tigers were BACKED out in
order in their side of the third.
With two away. the Indians
picked up their first run in the
fourth. Keltner singled to center
and after Jeff Heath walked,
scored when Fleming slashed a
single toscenter.
The Tigers retaliated with two
markers in their part OF the
fourth. After both Harris and Nc
Nair singled, Tebbetts also singled,
scoring his teammates. These
three hits in row was the signal
for Poat's retirement and Ferrickl
took the mound. Trout sacrificed,
but the play was in vain as Blood
worth and Cramer sent fly balls to
the outfield.
With one out in the fifth, Den
ming singled only to be one of the
outs in a twin killing as Ferrick
grounded to McNair for a double
play. York and McCosky teamed
up for their two runs in the Tiger
fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Matted for Ferrick In eighth
,atted for Eisenstat IN ninth.

Runs bAtted in-Trout. Bloodworth q
Fleming Tebbetts York 2, Two-base hit
Demming Home run-York. Sacrifice hit
Trout. left on bases-Clevslsnd g. De
troit 8 Double play--Trout 10 McNalr N
York. Bases on balls-On Ferrick 4 off
Trout Struck out By Trout 4. Hits---
or Poat 8 in J innings (none out IN
fourth. on Ferrick 2 in innings wild
pitch Trout Hit by pticher-By Trout
tMillsJ. Gmpires Basil. Stewart and
Quinn. Losing pitcher Poat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
GETTING BIG HAND IN DETROIT!
William Penn Blended Whiskey
The Blend With The "yvsf-Rght" BoIunee*

IN HOMES, bars, restaurants and hotels all
l. over town, you are giving convincing evi.
dence of your preference for William Penn
Blended Whiskey. You are ordering il again
and again! And bartenders tell us that once
you try William Penn you seldom switch to
any other brand.
There is good reason for your acceptance
William Penn is the blend with the Just
right" balance*-has the same proportion
of fine base whiskeys as the costIiest blends
yet is moderately priced IL has the keen.
clean favor you like in cocktail, highbalI or
straight drink.
If you don't know William Penn, get
acquainted today. Ask for il At your favorite
bar. You'll like il from the first tasty sip!
GooDERHAM a woRTs LTD. PEORIA. ILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

Leading Turfman

Warren Wright was the leading
winning owner Of 1871 racing with
a total of $475,09l earned by a
string of 35 horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Bicyclists Note

All bicycle racers are requested
to attend a meeting at 8 p. m. to-
at 7249 Mack avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Fight Results
by United Pres.

OAKLAND. Csi.-Connte Norden. les
Oakland, Knocked out Ernie Nordman, 1873
Los Angeles (2l. Francisco De La Cruz
2ta. 10. Aneeles. deeisioned Blimp WI.
lsms 2T3. Fresno UB. Billy smith, las.
oakland. dsoisioned Jerry Goldberg. III.
Oakland ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Ray Is Type Of Fighter
Crowd Likes 10 See
Set Garden Marx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
FIELDING GEMS

The sixth was uneventful. So
was the seventh excepting for a
couple Of pretty plays. One re-
tired Cramer when Mack took the
Tiger outfielder's grounder back
of second base and tossed to Bou-
dreau. who relayed the ball to
Fleming just in time for the out.
Mack, out Of position. could not
have made the assist directly. Roy
Weatherly. the little fellow who
electrified the opening day mob
with an astounding circus catch
off York. made stirring running
catch off Higgins for the other
field theatrical in the inning.
Fabian Gaffke. in the eighth.
batted for Ferrick and was safe at
first when Harris muffed his flv
ball. Harris just got piece OF
the ball after misjudging the flight,
but il should have been a compare
lively easy out. After WeatherlyI
grounded out. Hockett singled TO
center putting Caffke on third
from where he scored on a wild
pitch Then Trout steadied and
disposed Of Keltner and Heath.
With Eisenstat pitching and two
out. Tebbetts, in the Tiger half of
the eighth singled but Trout went
out 10 Fleming. The Indians
threatened in the ninth when they
filled the bases but Trout proved
equal to the test. With one away.
Boudreau walked and after Mack
whitfield, Denning doubled. Buster
Mills batted for Eisenstat and was
hit by pitched ball. filling the
bases. But Trout bore down and
forced Weatherly to ground weakly
to the box and the game was over.
A crowd OF 1916 saw the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
MIKELAIT, whose 22nd we'd
ding anniversary occurred yes
terday.
JOHN NUNNELEY who OBJ
served his birthday anniversary
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Flower Club
Has Banquet

THE FIFTH ANNUAL BAN
QUIET of the ST. Louis Mignon-
cite Club was held yesterday at
Denmarsh Inn, with Mrs. Edward
DeSmet, Mrs. Harvey Forton,
and Mrs. John Slaughter as
guests.
The table was laid for 10, and
conferred with a pretty arrange
ment of garden flowers. Mrs.
Henry LaCroix presented an or
iginal poem on friends, and also
delivered a report of the club
financial efforts of the year.
A highlight of the occasion
was a speed boat ride for those
present, with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Peltier. Card prizes went to
Mrs. Herman Smith, Mrs. Sam
Krause, Mrs. Forton, and Mrs.
Clyde Shorter.
GLORIA ANN STARNER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Starner of Kendrick avenue, lett
Wednesday for Painsville, O.,
for a weeks visit with relatives.
She made the trip with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Patterson Of Paines-
Vile, who have been visiting the
Starner family for few days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
today by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c..
Noe of the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter Ernestine, TO Ensign
Ernest Lyndon Mckee, Jr.,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Mckee of Sylvia, N. c.
The wedding is set for July IL,
and will be held in Cambridge,
Mass, where Ensign Mckee is
taking naval training at Har-
ward University.
Miss Noe will leave on We'd
neSday. July 8, for Cambridge.
Going with her will be her sister,
Mrs. Paul Bechtel, who will be
her matron of honor. William
Mckee of Savannah, Ga, will at
tend his brother as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Noe will be un-
able to go to the wedding, but
Miss Noes aunt. Mrs. r. W.
Heard of Westtown, Pa, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur c. Up,eger of Waco
Tex, who are now in Washing
ton. D. c., on business, will be
there.
STUDIES IN FRANCE
The bride-elect is a 1885. grad
uate of Mount Clemens High
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

ERNESTINE NOE, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.. Noe,
w h o e engagement and APP
preaching wedding to Ensign
Ernest Lyndon Mckee, USN, is
announced today. The wedding
is set for July IL, in Cambridge,
Mass, where Ensign Mckee is
taking naval training at Harvard
University. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Mckee of Sylvia,
N. c..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
To Wary Naval Officer
inEQstern Ceremony JulyH

school. She attended for two
years thereafter San Mateo Jun
Tor College, in San Mateo, Calf.
Her third year of college she de
vided her time between L'Uni.
versitie de Pantheon in Paris
and L'Universitie de GrenobIe
in Grenob.e, France. Upon her
return she completed her COLI
lege course at the University Of
North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
N. c., receiving her A. B. de-
gree in June, l941. She has been
doing art work in New York
since her graduation.
Ensign Mckee received his
commission in June, 1912, going
Immediately to Harvard for
training. He is a graduate Of
McCally Preparatory school in
Chattanooga. Tenn, and receiv-
ed his Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Business Administration
from the University Of North
Carolina in 1897. He took addi-
tional training from the Harvard
School of Business Administra-
ton, from which he was sradu-
ated in 1889. - !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
three Piece Suit

emblem of any kind on or above
the flag of the United States.
7. Do not use the flag for
drapery in any form whatso-
ever. Use bunting of red, white
and blue.
8. Do not fasten the flag in
such manner as will permit it
to be easily torn.
8. Do not drape the flag over
the hood, top, sides or back of a
vehicle, or of a railway train or
boat.
10. Do not use the flag as a
covering for a ceiling.
II. Do not carry the flag flat
or horizontally, but always aloft
and free.
IL. Do not use the flag as a
portion of a costume or Of an
athletic uniform. Do not en-
broider it upon cushions or hand
kerchiefs, nor print it upon nap
kins or boxes.
13. Do not put lettering of any
kind upon the flag.
SALUTE THE FLAG
During the ceremony of hoist
ing CT lowering the flag, or when
the flag is passing in a parade or
in review, all persons present
should face the flag, stand at at
tention and salute. Those in uni
form should render the right
hand salute. When not in uni