davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Prize Listings
for Pin Meet
Are Revealed
$1O38.65 Melon Cut;
Checks TO be Ready
on Wednesday Evening

First section of the winners
listings in the second annual
Mount Clemens-Macomb Re-
creation bowling tournament
was released today by Arnold
Rockensuess, tournament man
ager.
The list includes only the prize
list for the five-man event. 9th
ers will be announced tomorrow.
Checks for the team event will
be at the Macomb Recreation
where the competition was
held-on Wednesday evening, at
6 o'clock. Minor events checks
may be had at the Mount Glenn
ems drives on the same night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
MEDALS ORDERED

Medals for the champions have
been ordered and will be deliv-
cred when received; some de ay
is expected, Rockensuess said to-
day, in the receipt of medals be-
cause of defense needs.
A total of S285 is being dis
tributed to ID teams, winners in
the five man, over average,
while five quintets will share
$3.50 being awarded in the
actual pinfall division of the
same event.
Total prize list is $1038.65.
Hubarth & SchOtt, 161 pins over
their 2l21 average, won S35 for
top money in the over-average
bracket Of the five man with
Carvings -Reer, IL under Aheir
234O mean, taking the SIS prize in
10. A 1886 won $40 first place
money in the actual pinfall for
the Job Settlers of the Mt. Elliot
Recreation while the Roseville
Recreation No. l team won So
for fifth with a 2487.
Five Man, over, Average: Hubarth g.
Schott s35; Gray's Hamburger Bar, $50;
Jobsetts Mt. Elliott Rec, s25; Bordens
birmingham. $50; Pepsi-Cola. sls.
Lakeside Fuel, $ls; Eagles No. /, SIT;
Kibbles Toggery, SIC; Johnson Service
SIS; Trombley Construction, sl4; Mem
phis Lions, Sl3
J. c. Ernst Mercury, II; Kiwanis, sll;
Bannow Drug, $40; HI Speed Gas, SO:
Duncan's Log Cabin, SO; HIP Club 81;
Carvings Beer and Ale, So.
Five Men Event, Actual Pinfali, Job
settlers, $50; VANS Service SIS; Stroh's
Beer, $40; Escheburg Tires, $50; Rose
Vile Recreation No. /, SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Colonel Buster Mills Helps
Boudreau;s Wzardry Continue
Indions Win 8 Straight. Stoy in Tie
for First os Pinch Hitter Singles in Two

name by smacking a single that
scored F emiug and Boudreau
with the tying and winning
runs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Play Golf with Byron Nelson
Square Stance Most Natural for Average
Golfer Preferred over Open or Closed

Second of IL instructive
articles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
SUNDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn $40, Philadelphia
ID.
Boston 80, New York 2-5.
Pittsburgh "a, st. Louis GA.
(second game called end 18th,
darkneSs).
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 5.
MONDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati only
game scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Louisville
POWDERS Nose
for Derby Day
BY SID FEEDER

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 81
-(P)-Derbytown began to
powder its nose and put on fresh
paint today for its big horse
holiday week, as early indica-
tons were for a field of Is or
Is threc-year Odds to come out
a-runn;1'a.s in Saturdays S8th
Kentucky Derby.
And this biggest collection of
Derby galopers since War Ad-
miral led the Conga line for 10
others five years back, repre-
sented what was probably the
outstanding display of bargain
basement offerings ever to sit in
on Col. Matt WINS shindig. All
but Scant few were picked up
here and there, out of yearling
sales, in cash transactions or
claiming races, for as little as
500 or $500.
HOT AND COLD
This fact, added to the size of
the fled and the way most of
the c,aSSiest candidates in the
lot have been hot as firecrack-
ers one day and cold az last
nights mashed potatoes the next,
left most of the hardboOts Won
dering just who was "Mr. Big"
in the outfit.
Requested's victory in the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica Sat-
urday-in which Apache's third
place finish brought clouds to
trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
left him a slight betting choice
in today's callover. But along
with that triumph for Texas Ben
Whitaker's lite fe low, you still
couldn't overlook Alsab's i'm
proved stepping in the Chesa-
peake at Havre the week before
and Devil Divers dashing
2:09 3-5 workout over the full
mile and a quarter route yester-
day to show he's all over that
cut leg. The result was that the
sixty four-dol ar question here
aboutS was how does it al add
up"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Press Sports Writer

His real name IS Colonel Mills,
but the fans who watched him
keep the Cleveland Indians in a
firSt-p ace tie in the American
League with a two-run single at
Chicago yesterday now know
why his friends all call him
Buster"
Held to one hit by Johnny Rig
ney for seven innings, the In
dams were about ready to kiss
their winning streak goodbye.
Then Jeff Heath opened the
eighth for the tribe with a single
and Les Fleming followed suit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
BOUDREAU DOUBLES

~
eighth for the tribe with a single
and Les Fleming followed suit.
BOUDREAU DOUBLES
Manager Lou Boudreau, who
has surprised everyone elSe-if
not himself-by the apparent
miracle he has worked at Cleve-
land, wiped out half of the White
Sox two-run lead with a doub G
and looked around for a pinch
hitter after Ray Mack had been
purposely passed to load the
sacks.
His choice was Colonel (Bus-
ter Mills, an outfielder who has
shifted from the majors to the
minors and back again more
times than a pianist
Purchased from Kansas City
shortly before the season opened
for just such game-saVing
chores, Buster lived up TO his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
NeWSOI1l
Reported
Giving In
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
them came A. the hands ~ the
GOOD looking 81 Louis club, which
now has won rs last seven games
IN the grapefruit circuit
Besides Franklin. tho only
Tigers 70 hlt safely were Ned
Harris and Bloodworth, each Of
whom. like Murray. got a single.
Two ~ the SafetleS came of ALVIN
IurISich, 4 hlC right handler up
from New Orleans. who buried
fve innings. and the other of the
celebrated sou'hpaw Howard Pol
lett who promises 10 have big
k-ole m the Cardinals anticipated
4 ush 10 National League cham
piOnShlp
Schoolbov Rowe pitched two
innings for the Tigers and was
tremendously ineffective The
Cardinals gathered SIX ~ their
seven HITS and all Of their five
runs of tho SChoolboy. Virgil
Trucks. the young freballer back
from Buffalo. went SIX heats and
looked very very good Charley
Fuchs hurled q frame and had no
trouble setting the Cardinals
down m order.
With Tommy Bridges and
Harold Newhouser booked n pitch.
the Tigers and Yankees were 70
meet IN Lakeland today, their
first spring engagement in modern
times. If ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
KoCsis Seekinq
Amateur Status
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
a year At that time nc obtained
the form he is now ready to
submit
When he turned professional
there were no Jobs available which
would have opened the way 10 a
future for him. As a result his
friends figured for some time that
his heart wasn't IN the pro game
and hoped he would decide TO be-
come an amateur again.
Il always have been fond Of
golf and wanted 10 make II my
career when turned pro-" this
member Of troit'S most
famous Colfing family said.
but since I couldn't make the
desired connection ! see no
reason for continuing as a pro-"
There is another reason back
Of his latest decision. He Is a tool
salesman and his business has
grown until IL now requires most
OF his time. Since joining the pros
he has divided his time between
this business and his duties as
professional at Stonycroft Golf
Club.
II was learned yesterday that
Chuck would be unable 10 return
to Stonycroft this season. Ken
Martin, who operates the club. is
expected 10 announce his new pro
within a few DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Mrs. Pages IA Wins
Medal; Start Match

PINEHURST, y. C., March II
CUP) The opening round of
match play In the annual north
and south wonen's golf tourna-
ment begins today with a parade
of feminine golfers headed by
medalist and defending champion.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of
Chapel Hill, n. c.
Mrs Page won medal honorS
Yesterday with a card Of 40-34 -
"A Dorothy Kirby Atlanta. Ga.
Tunnerp 70 Mrs Page for the
last three years, tied for second
with Mrs. Thomas Nolan of New
castle, Pa. at II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
.0ne Brownie Joins
Marines; I'd in IA

DELAND. Fla, March II tCP).
Two ST. Louis Brown regulars,
Johnny Lucadello. second baseman
and Jack Kramer. pitcher. have
first call with Uncle Sam this sea-
son, they advised Manager Luke
Sowell today. LuCadello wired that
he had gone 10 Chicago n Join the
marines and Kramer announced
from New Orleans that he was
now IA IN his local draft board
and that he probably would be
called shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Hamframtk, Eastern
PIayoff Tomorrow

Hamtramck High and Eastern
will play off their tie for second
place on the east side Of the Met
ropolitan Basketball League, TO-
morrow afternoon at Mackenzie
High gym
The winner Will play South
western in one of the SemifinalS
at Olympia Friday CaSs Tech
meets Central IN the other half
of the twin bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Kiwanians Corral
Pin Journey Prizes

Winners were announced today
IN the Service Clubs Council
bowling tournament. held the past
TWO week-endS at the Detroit Rec
reation. All first places were taken
by members Of the Kiwanis Club.
First place in the five-man event
went 10 the College Park Kiwanis
Club with score of 2764. Edward
Banas and Louis Harrington of
Industrial Center kiwaniS took
the doubles crown with liza. Buzz
Mann. Northwest Kiwanis, walked
away with the singles after hitting
62i SericS--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Paul Moore Married

Paul June) Moore. former De-
trolt blocking back and now IN
the navy recruiting office here.
was married last night 10 Miss
Sally Virginia Gentel in the Cen
trial Methodist Church.
After A reception, the couple
left for short wedding trip via
the alrwayS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Tn HOMES, bars, restaurants and hotels all
i over town, you are giving convincing evil
dence Of your preference for William Penn
Blended Whiskey. You are ordering it 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 baIance*-has the same proportion
Of fine base whiskeys as the oostiest blends
yet is moderately priced, II has the keen,
clean flavor you like in cocktail, highball 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 & woRTs LTD, PEORIA. I'LL,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Exhibition Baseball

nFTROfT az n0o 100 600 = 7
~ Louis tNl lao 600 o0x-S ?
Rove, Trucks 13l Fuchs 60 and Par
sons; Jurisich Polle' (sb and W. Cooper
~ Dea go.
. New York IN Oo0 200 100 90 n
k2os,on tAl GOO 200 00l OIL
4 Carpenter sunksl 60, Fischer 81 and
Canning. Blsemire 60, Terry, Judd t6)
and ConrOy.
washington CAD so 100 002 10 n 7
Brooklyn On 600 100 oWl-
Zinser. Kennedy 80 and Farley. Drake.
Casey (5I and owen papper t5l.
Cleveland ca 0l3 0lt Ooo-e II
Boston tNb 600 GOO Olo-1
Milnar and Desautels Lamanna, Wash
burn C5), Johnson 90 and lombard.
Klutz 81.
chicago I'M oi0 O00 oOi-2 2 o
chicago "a 3Ii 600 O0x--5 q
WISE. Kush Bowman and Mccullough
Lee. HUMPHREYS. smith and Turner.
Hollywood (PCJ i2o OlO OW-4 ~
Philadelphia A. OOO 600 lOO-l
Hsr, Bryant and Brenzel, Younker
pslignrsA Knott ana Chozep,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

This ~ Q reproduction o.
the Insignia Of the I5th
Observation sausdron
and " ore Of the designs
IN The Detroit TINES set
~ 50 Full Color Combat
lnSsHia STAMPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
MD YOU KNOW THAI. =, .

,be co,tliest blends nc sos sTS
:,cdaeed are made Nth IN, the sane sam.
balance =, the whiskey WIN
proPco,tI't,'to'Sni y b balance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
City Institutes
Wide Program
Of School Health
Pupils TO Study
Care Of The Sick,
First Aid Work
BY EDGAR HAYES

A 12-point program 10 help N
students in the grade and hlgf
schools for civilian defense has
been sent 10 all the principals II
the Detroit area by Vaughn s
Blanchard. director of health edu'
cation
One of the first objects Of the
program is 10 uncover and If pos
Sible correct minor physical de-
feCtS.
"Many youngster Is retarded
because Of bad teeth or tonsils
and these we hope To call 10 the
attention Of their parents"
Blanchard said today. I'VE will
also pay considerable attention
to nutrition, not only for the
youngster but teaching II to
them to help at home.
:Swimming will get Its share
Of attention and a little more.
We have made a canvas OF all
the high school seniors and find
that between 20 and 80 per cent
Of the boys and girls can swim.
CARING FOR SICK
1--WE also give instruction In
home care for the sick. With
the supply Of nurses short be
cause Of war demands, we will
train the tenth-graders In bath
ing the patient. preparing food
and taking care Of the sick
room.
another item which IL a must
for all seniors IL the standard
Red Cross first aid course.
High school boys Will he In
trrested In the more combative
sports, like boxing and wrestling.
MANY ~ these boys will he
facing hand 10 hand combat
soon.
USE ALL FACILITIES
"Our plant facilities will he
stretched To the limit to take
care Of interschooi and intra-
mural athletics for all. At pres
ent our program takes care Of
about 40 per cent Of the boys.
I'VE have no plans tn regi-
ment the youth. The training
received will he valuable In war
or peace. We will just Intensity
II at present. The Kids In the
lower grades will he Interested
IN sports. We will keep record
~ the individual performance 81
all youngsters and from year 10
year they can tell N they are
improving"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
H Make a Collection of
so Official Insignia
HI Stamps. in FULL COLOR!
HI >. Without Cost to You

YOU will receive a series of OFF,
GAL FULL COLOR COMBAT IN.
SIGMA STAMPS. When you have
10 of these black and white stamps,
printed in The Detroit Times, you
will he ready to send for the first
series of 10 Full Color Combat In
sigma Stamps in this series Of
30 OFFICIAL FULL COLOR IN
SIGMA of Americas fighting air
force. When you send for your
stamps, enclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope and fill in the
printed form which appears in the
Times with each black and white
stamp copy. BE sure to get your
set of these beautiful, educational.
Combat Insignia Poster Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Canadian Headlines
Fdirview Mat Card

Jack Smith, Toronto junior
heavy. headlines the wrestling
program in Fairview Gardens
tonight when he meets Walter
ROXY, Michigan's outstanding
grappler in the division. The bout
is for the best two in three falls,
with an hour time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Join the thousands who will get
and keep these stamps as mo-
mento of these stirring war days.
These poster stamps. in FULL
COLOR, with gummed-back, per-
forated, are exact reproductions of
insignia actually in use by L. :. air
squadrons and they are offered
to YOU FREE. Famous artists like
Walt Disney designed them. and
they are really works of art. Every
day black and white copy of
Combat Insignia Stamp is being
printed in The Detroit Times. The
20 stamps are divided into five
series of 10 each. Simply mail to
The Detroit Times 10 black and
white copies. in exchange for which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Bud Ward a Corporal

SPOK 4 y +. Wash. March II
CUPl.-Marvin CBudD Ward, Ma
tional Amateur golf champion, has
been promoted from private rst
class 70 corporal. authorities al
Fort George Wright announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Church Cage PIsyoffs

7p Martha Holmes vs. Cadillac
r ~ HIGHLAND Park PRESBYTERIAN
W Ps'hAny Evangelical
" Sor'hVsstsrn Baptist W
Fco-se Prsshy'sfian
Al games tonight - Downtown NMCA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Midland in I'd Round

DENVER, March 17.-Chemical
City Az c. of Midland, Mich. was
10 play Kicks College of Rexburg,
Ida. in the second round of the
National A. A. Il. basketball tour
nament here today.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-24

The state was saddened recently by
the death in Helena of Henry o.
Woare, 55, executive secretary of the
Montana State Press association for
the past Is years and widely known
Montana newspaper man and lodge
officer.
A former president of the Montana
Press association. Mr. Woare had been
identified with the newspaper field In
Montana for more than 25 years.
He was born June 30 1887, at
Cambria, ILL.,, and obtained his school
ing in Iowa, then moved to Silverton,
Ore, in 1906. He was married there
in 1910 to Marie Gjertsen, who survives
him.
In 1918 they removed to Galata, in
Liberty county, where Mr.. Woare filed
on homestead. In 1916 he purchased
the Galata Journal and in 1917 added
the Chester Reporter and the Joplin
paper to the weekly papers he operated.
He was appointed postmaster at
Chester and served two terms, then
was president of the State Press as
sociation In 1926. At the expiration of
his term he was named secretary and
in 1884 moved to. Helena with his
family
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-24
EARLY REPAIR
WORK Is URGED
FARMERS HAVING TROUBLE GET
TING PARTS ADVISED TO CON-
TACT DEFENSE BOARDS

Farmers having difficulty obtaining
repair parts for farm machinery should
notify their county q. S. D. A. de-
fense boards Immediately, advises r. j
McKenna, chairman Of the Montana
q. S. D. A. defense board.
Because Of the shortage Of new
farm machinery and the fact that a
record farm production is needed dur
ing 1912 TO feed America and our al
lies. every piece Of usable machinery
now on farms will have to be ready
for action next season." he explained.
County U. S. D. A. defense boards
throughout the state are now con-
Quoting campaigns urging farmers to
repair all their machinery and have it
ready for use by March 15."
Enough metal to manufacture all
farm machinery repair parts that will
be needed has been assured, but manu-
facturers must know what and how
many parts are needed before work
begins. Metal and machines urgently
needed for other work cannot be vast
ed in turning out repair parts that
aren't needed McKenna said.
Farmers are urged to check their
machinery now and see their dealers
for repairs. If the dealer doesn't have
parts needed and can't order them, the,
farmer should take the matter to his
local U. S. D. A. defense board and
from there it will be carried to Wash
ington, where department of agricul-
ture officials can negotiate with de-
fense officials to secure manufacture
of the parts.
This, however. will take time" Nc
Kenna stated, land farmers should as
certain right now whether or not parts |
are available. If farmers put off or
dering repair parts, some may have
to go without them and crops might |
be lost as a result"
This method of reporting untitled
needs to U. S. D. A. defense boards
should also be utilized in case of short
ages Of bolts, nails, wire, welding rod
and other metal products needed on
farms.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-24

to my near mule and reached for the
rein I took aim at him and he threw
up his hands and wheeled to the rear
by this time the whole party were
following us on the dead run, but they
we're without firearms and thought
better than to fight us with their ar
rows. Although I could have picked
every one off with my rifle they knew
I would not attempt to unless forced,
and that they might bluff me into
submission. They would have taken our
guns and team and probably our scalps,
as was being done all around, but we
soon outdistanced them as the mules
were grain-fed and could run at break
neck speed for a couple of miles.
when we got to the station we
found the three stocktenders barri-
caded in the barn. The same party Of
Indians had attacked the cabin and
the men had retreated to the stage
barn, which was built to Withstand an
attack. The Indians had eaten what
they wanted from the cabin and had
thrown the rest into the snow.
The last trouble I had with the
Indians was when was on my ranch
III JAlC CdA ~ oCNCAAbACSy Az 4AAACo 0CAOW
town on the river. had man cut
ting wood couple of miles below the
ranch. You could reach that place by
going around the point of the bluff,
or you could take a trail down ra-
vine The way Of the ravine was short
er than the other, but 1t ran mostly
through brush and was hard to find
"Just after dinner one day as my
wife was helping me hitch up the
team, I saw four bucks coming around
the point in their war paint and
feathers. I hastily tied the team to the
fence, and my wife ran for the rifle
and cartridge belt I shouted to them
in Indian jargon to come no closer.
They laughed and kept coming.
dropped on my knee and taking
bead on the foremost, told them If
they came any nearer I would kill
them all
''They stopped and told me there
was a man down the river cutting
wood, and they would go down and see
him. They then started for me on the
run, wheeled, and away they went
down the river toward my hired man.
"As rapidly as possible stripped
the harness from my fastest horse,
and taking my rifle and that of the
hired man, mounted the animal and
started down the ravine on the dead
run. I reached there, of course, far
ahead of the Indians who had gone
around the bluff and were taking their
time.
'SThe result was that when they rode
up to look for the woodchopper, we
we're hidden in the brush and shot as
near them as we could, at the same
time shouting wildly. They were the
most frightened bunch of Indians I
ever saw. AS they ran for their lives
we kept shooting near them. They
were in such a hurry to get out Of
sight that one was pushed off the
narrow trail into the river. We never
had any more visits from them, al
though up to 1878 men were OCCASION
ally killed In the same neighborhood. !"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-24
Agricultural Labor
Recruiting Program
Explained Gt P0rLey

A nationwide agricultural labor re-
cruiting program to step up crop pro-
duction coincident with the American
war effort was explained at the con-
ference Of United States employment
service representatives from 10 west
ern states, at San Francisco.
Fay W. Hunter, Washington, D. @.
newly appointed head of the farm
placement service Of USES, led the
discussions. Hunter said San Francisco
was the first city in which a nation
wide series Of conferences win be held
to plan an unprecedented mobilization
OF farm labor necessary to harvest the
proposed increased crop acreage of
l942.
James G. Bryant regional represen-
tative of the USES in San Francisco,
said the expanded food production
program Is estimated to require 100000
additional man-years of labor.
To handle the expanded farm place
ment service, qualified agent win be
placed in charge of farm labor recruit
ing IN each local employment office,
Bryant said.
Bryant placed particular stress on
the Importance Of far western farms
and ranches in feeding q nation at
war in the Pacific as he and other
United States department of agricul-
tl1re officials outlined the food for
freedom" program.
Among United States employment
service representatives attending was
James Brennan, farm placement SUI
pervisor, Helena.