davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Ohio State After
Swimming Title

COLUMBUS. O., March 90
(P-Take it from their diminu-
tive coach Mike Peppe, Ohio
States greatest swimming team
intends to capture its first ma
tional collegiate athletic associ-
alton title this weekend even IL
it has to better a couple of world
records.
There was a definite CLEAN In
Peppe's eye as he watched his
western conference champions
warm up for today's opening
events of the Goth annual two
day meet.
This should be one OF the
greatest intercollegiate of them
ALL" he said. With outstanding
performers in every event, !
wouldn't be surprised to see at
least four new records"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Greg Rice Seeks
64th Victory

CLEVELAND, March IS -
(P) - Little Greg Rice, the for
mer Notre Dame track star, will
be after his Saith straight victory
tonight when he completes in the
Columbian two-mile, the feature
event of the third annua !
knights Of Columbus Carnival
at the Arena.
The holder Of four world in
door records, Rice has won the
last nine national champion
ships in which he has competed.
Among those who will attempt
to snap Rice's winning streak
are Glenn Masten Of Colgate, the
new indoor intercollegiate cham
pion, Dave Williams Of George
town and Ernie Leonardo OF
Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
YANKEES UNNOTICED

YANKEES UNNOTICED
No one paid the slightest at
tention to the once proud Yam
KEGS checking in at Asbury
Park, N. j. Just so many blokes
on the board walk.
Joe Mccarthy doubted that
the American League champions
would be able to work outdoors
because of the wetness caused by
the recent snow. remarked as
how Bill Smith, physical instruc-
tor of the local high school, had
been good enough to offer his
services as leader of calisthen-
les in the gym.
Bill McKechnie spoke of the
bulge the Cincinnati Reds had
in Indiana's field house, talked
about normal routine. That's
easy when a club has a two
lane batting cage and joint
large enough to permit a COM
plete infield workout to go on
during batting practise and rum
ming exercises.
Fungo hitting, which is the
business of someone batting
flies to the outfield, is out for
duration. Ball players have
suddenly discovered that they
an run without having to chase
a ball.
FILLING THE RANKS
While pilots are concerned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Wings
Whip


TORONTO, March 26 Up
Leave it to the rough and tough
Detroit Red Wings TO turn on
the heat when they need it.
AS result, the Red Wings
were one up on Toronto again
today in their National Hockey
League playoff series after hav-
ing whaled the Leafs last night
4 to 2, before a sad sellout crowd
of 1882 fans.
The convincing manner Of the
league champions victory gave
the Wings a definite psychology
cal advantage, which suffered
not at all from a couple of fist
fights in which Jack Stewart in
dulged.
Detroit shot the works to
take a 80 lead in the first pc
riod. built ii to 40 in the
third session and kept the
Leafs from scoring until the
last six minutes. Stewart top
ped ii off with a personal dem
onstratiOn Of pugnacity.
Meanwhile the Boston Bruins
were taking their third straight
from the Montreal Canadiens al
Montreal. 3 10 in overtime,
virtually to wrap up that series
The Wings who lost the sec
ohd game in a long overtime
duel at Detroit, 3 to 2, came out
TO settle this one fast. Gully ST.
mon, on play set up by sgd
Howe, raped in Detroit's first
goal at l:04 of the initial Pc
riod. Incidentally, it was his sec
ond of the season. Eight minutes
later Carl Liscombe drove home
a 2O-footer, and before the Pc
riod was over he had figured in
the third goal, setting it up for
Sid Abel.
After an uneventful second
period, Eddie Wares converted a
pass from Liscombe to make il
40.
Goals by Bub Pole and Billy
Taylor in the Leafs last chal-
lenge shared the limelight there
after with Stewards two fights.
The Detroit defense man was
b mped by Reg Hamilton in
coming off the boards, and they
tangled in a hot mixup. Each
drew major penalty. Later
Stewart strapped with Bob Dav-
idson and drew a second major
and a misconduct.
The teams will play the fourth
game here tomorrow night and
then return to Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Emmett Quinn
Rolls Isl in
Major League
His Denmorsh Five
Shoots Excellent
1850 TotoI

Emmett Quinn was telling his
county building friends today
about the huge 65l he rolled
last night to lead Denmarsh Ho-
tel to a fine 1880 total in Major
League competition at the Bowl
O-Drome.
Something less than hot at the
state tourney at Port Huron over
the weekend, Quinn's 223-212-
216 gave the laxative one some
thing to discuss today.
Harry Gahlau had $40,
George Noteboom added 594,
Mike Murphy contributed 578
and John Hickman posted SAB
as the team shot 964-1O18-968
to win three from Frankenmuth
Beer.
Les Frederick, who had 683 in
the Minor League the night be-
fore, was still in fine form with
500. Huemiller's 631 was the
only other score over 600.
No scores were turned in from
either the Macomb or Mount
Clemens Rec for publication to-
day.
Sergt Bill Bridenbaugh and
his wife, Peg, were the whole
show in the Kings and Queens
League Bill had 221 in STA
while Peg shot 1875 in 5l3. Flor
ence Goodar had 100.
Edna Culver's 216 in 472 led
the gals in the Gutter Busters
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Mickey (oehrane'
Most Envied Pilot

GREAT LAKES, Ill.,. March
26 - (P) - The most envied
manager in baseball should be
Lieut.. Gordon Mickey" Coch-
rane, one-time scrappy pilot Of
the Detroit Tigers.
While other managers are
worrying about placing nine rea-
sonably agile men on the play
ing field - and keeping them
through the 1943 season, Coch-
rane, with smiles of satisfaction,
today surveyed squad Of 80
reporting for positions on the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Connie Mack
Needs Kur|ers
Athletics lnfieId
Proves Porous
BY JUDSON BAILEY

WILMINGTON, Del, March
rs - tP) - White-h haired Con-
ME Mack, gazing benignly at his
Philadelphia Athletics in train
ing here, says the biggest prob
lem he has this year is pitching
The total hurting staff listed
on the clubs roster is seven
men, so even if they were all
good men and true, this shortage
of throwers would menace the
teams chances.
I'VE only have three pitchers
left from last year." 80-year-old
Connie explained. Phil Mar
childon, who won II games for
us, is in the Canadian army and
Fowler and Besse are also gone.
Its too early to tell yet how
the staff will shape up this sea-
son. l just can't say what we are
going to do
The three pitchers who have
returned from last years
squad are Roger Wolff, Russ
Christopher and Luman Har-
ris, who jointly accounted for
"a victories in 1912. However,
Wolff Is a childless married
man who may be called for the
draft at any time, SO that the
As future looks even more
desperate. Except for Jesse
Flores, a 14-game winner at
Los Angeles, the rest of the
AS staff is made up of recruits
from class b leagues.
Pitching is. indeed, the main
problem but il is not the entire
Philadelphia story.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY MARCH 70, l943 PAGE &c
OMeiH Sold
on Wakefield,
Joe Hoover

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March &c
Up Steve O'Neill has been
in baseball long enough to know
all about morning glories that
bloom in April and fade in July,
but he doesn't think Dick Wake
field and Joe Hoover are that
variety.
Wakefield and H yer are
rockies slated to be in the De-
troit Tiger lineup for the Amer
lean League season opener next
month at Cleveland, and O'Neill
is utterly confident that they
won't be riding the bench some
six weeks later.
You remember Wakefield.
He's the college boy the Tig-
ers lured off the University
of Michigan campus for a $751;
900 bonus two years ago. In
his first full season in organ
lied ball, Wakefield captured
the Texas League batting title
at .345 and likewise was vot-
ed the circuits most valuable
player.
o Neill possibly might be pre-
JUDGED. inasmuch as he and
Wakefield we're together last
summer at Beaumont, Tex, but
he has asserted repeatedly that
the 21-year-old outfielder will
land in the American League
first ten batters. The kid has hit
well thus far in camp games.
Hoover, $4,000 acquisition
from Hollywood Of the Pacific
Coast League who was pur-
chased to fill . gaping hole at
DetrOit's sh0rtstop, Is five
years older than Wakefield.
He's been In baseball six
years, five at Hollywood, and
last season for the first time
got above the 800 mark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
TOYS FOR CHINA

CHICAGO - Ten year old
Abigail Oleson, who during Ma
dame Chang Kai-shek's recent
visit to Chicago gave China's
First Lady doll "for some little
girl in hospital in China" has
undertaken a new project.
She wrote Secretary Of the
Navy Knox suggesting that
every plane going to China con.
tain at least one toy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
5ahrow, Hill
Raspet Win
Positions
Tom Breitmeyer
Schroeder Also
Given Berths
By ERNEST BUCKHOLZ

Speed. scoring punch and ue-
fensive ability are evident IN
the ""all-star" team which
have chosen for the Department
of Recreation's 1913 Juvenile
Basketball League, which will
crown champion next Mon
day night when the Wacks and
the Sharps meet at Mount Glenn
ems High School gym in play
off game.
My first and second team
selections are as follows:
FIRST TEAM
F: AL SahrOw (Sharps).
F: Ray Hill (Sticks).
c: John Raspet (Wacks.
G.: Tom Breitmeyer (SharpS.
G.: Clarence Schroeder (TrO-
janS.
SECOND TEAM
r: Don Price (SharpS.
F: Jim Charbeneau (StreakS.
&: Wayne Mas (Sharps).
G.: william Ross (SharpS.
G: Chef Maikoski eagles.
In selecting these teams three
points were kept in mind: First,
was the player consistent during
the 10-game schedule? Second,
was he a team player? Third,
what was his scoring ability?
The league was very evenly
matched as two teams. Wacks
and Sharps, tied for first place,
two teams tied for third and the
remaining two teams, although
finishing in the cellar, each won
four games and defeated the
leaders once each.
The closeness Of the race
made it difficult to pick this
player over that player. Conse-
quently, there is very little to
choose between the frs and
second team.
The first team forwards, Sab
rows and Hill, rate a slight edge
over Price and Charbeneau, in
my opinion. They scored con-
sistently. played hard at all
times, and were shifty and fast.
The guards, Breitmeyer and
Schroeder, were given the nod
cause of their more aggressive
play. They were best when the
chips were down. Schroeder, al
though on losing team, was re-
sponsible for knocking the pins
from under the leaders. His
leadership made the Trojans a
threat at all times.
1t was not so difficult to name
Raspet for the first team center
position. He had a distinct adj
vantage over all the other pivot
men, being the leading scorer of
the circuit. Mas was good
center, but he did not have the
scoring eye that Raspet pos
sessed.
In closing I would like to say
that enjoyed working with
these boys all season. Win or
lose, they were fine group of
youngsters who were given an
opportunity by the Department
of Recreation to play organ
lied and supervised basketball.
Mount Clemens can't have too
much basketball, and I hope that
the Department of Recreation
can keep the league going next
year and in subsequent seasons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
OPEN EARLY

CHICAGO, March 26-(P--
Chicago's horse racing season
will open a week earlier than
originally scheduled - with the
first weeks proceedings going
to charitable organizations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Hunters took I'll .801 animal
furs in the state Of Indiana dur
ing 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Approximately so per cent Of
the visitors to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park are women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

psi 1918 sss-2eso s4s SOS s7o-27ii
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

While pilots are concerned
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Virginia Forest Fire Halted
Two Miles From Wakefield
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Virginia State Forester Fred C.
Peterson said today that he had
been advised that running West
moreland County forest fires had
been brought under control. easing
the danger to the town of Wake
field. now 2 miles away from the
onflagrations.
High winds which subsidized last
night, to permit more than 100 vol
unteers, including 60 men from
Dahlgren Naval Station. to halt the
flames about / am. today. however.
were threatening a recurrence, the
forester said
In the meantime, serious out
break of fire in Loudoun County,
near Harpers Ferry, was reported to
the State forester's Office at Char
loCtesville this morning. Mr.. Peder-
son said that forester had been
sent to the scene to appraise the
situation.
He reported that two fires in
Albemarle County-one near the
Pennington Country Club and the
other north of Profit-had been
brought under control.
In Westmoreland County, Mr.
Peterson said, a rough appraisal
indicated 1000 to 5000 acres of tim
berlandS had been leveled
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Lake Fleet Additions
To Aid Grain TRANSPORT

By the Associated Press.
New vessels added to the Great
Lakes ore and grain fleets will per-
NIT movement of 285 900, 900 bushels
of grain during the 1914 shipping
season, the War Shipping Admin
istration estimated today.
During the 1943 season, approx
mately l90000,000 bushels of grain
were moved by the lake fleet.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
|6erman-born Citizen
And Nephew Avert
Troop Train Wreck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN, N. j.. Dec. GA large
number Of American soldiers were
safe today due to the efforts of q
German-born American citizen who
prevented their troop train from
pluneing into nearby Pennsauken
Greek.
Early last night Eugene Halder
80, OF Pennsauken. N. j., who said
he suffered through the last war
inside Germany, and his visiting
nephew, IS year old Eugene
Schneider, set out to buy a Christ
mas tree and took a short cut along
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks in
the direction of Camden.
Approximately 100 feet from a
trestle crossing the south branch of
the Pennsauken Greek they dis
covered a 55-foot oak tree, three
feet thick at the base, lying across
the tracks.
Police said the tree. rotted and
weakened by grass fire that swept
an adjoining field earlier Yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

There is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours. too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Mcintosh Sentenced
To 10 Years Labor
BY Court-MartiaI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Charles L. F.
Mcintosh, 30-year-old Army private
whose marriage to an Illinois heiress
followed their six-week cross-coun-
try trip, was ordered dishonorably
discharged from the Army and SEN
fenced to 10 years at hard labor by
a general court-martlal yesterday.
Mcintosh, son OF a Muskegon
(Mich) store executive, was found
guilty by the court of three colonies
and six lieutenant colonies of being
absent without Official leave, and oil
specifications of the charge of vio-
lating the e6th Article of War.
These included charges of mis-
representing himself as sergeant
improper wearing of military deco
rations, issuing fraudulent checks
and improper registration at hotels
Mcintosh, who served in the Royal
Canadian Air Force for more than
a year, was seized by FBI agents in
New York last September /. He had
failed to return to the Army Air
Forces at Liberal, Kans., after a
furlough. Testimony at his trial
disclosed he had travelled across the
country between July Is and Sep
tember with the former Alice Rand
de Tarnowsky, suburban Darlington
heireSs. They were married in De-
troit last November IL, four days
after Mrs. Tarnowsky, the mother
of three children. obtained divorce
from Capt Alexis de Tarnowsky of
the Army engineers.
The court findings will
be reviewed by Maj. Gen H. S.
Aurand, commanding general of the
9th Service Command, who is en-
powered to reduce but not increase
the sentence. The verdict then is to
be reviewed by the adjutant general
at Washington, whose decision in
the case becomes final
Evening star., 1943-12-22

must have fallen on the tracks Just
before Mr.. Halder and his nephew
arrived.
Knowing that regularly scheduled
trains use the track Mr., Halder and
the boy walked to Maple Shade, N.
j. before they could find help. There
they notified police who called near
by stations and learned that a troop
train was headed over the tracks.
Policemen then .returned to the
scene with Mr.. Halder and his
nephew. They saw the train ap-
preaching. They ran along the
tracks with red lanterns and flash
lights, and the train screeched to
a halt about 500 feet from the fallen
tree.
THE train would have been de-
rallied If it had hit it," Engineer E. j.
Weldon said Some of the cars
surely would have toppled from the
trestie."
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Runors Cause Run on Gas
In Southeastern States

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Dec. 22.-Rumors of
an impending freeze" of gasoline
sales in various parts of the South
cast have resulted in runs on service
stations at some places, but both
Government and industry officials
denied today knowledge of any gen.
eral trading suspension.
A shipping induced shortage of
gasoline was relieved at Tampa,
Fla, by the arrival of a tanker
carrying more than 100000 gallons
for distribution in that area. OFF,
cials of the Petroleum Administra-
tion for War said the shortage was
ceused by tanKers getting off sched-
ule.
The flow of gasoline north Of
Macon, Ga, was temporarily inter-
rupted by rust accumulating in a
section of the Southeastern Pipe
line Co. conduit from Port St. Joe,
Fla, to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Service stations at Griffin, Ga,
reported run after rumors spread
that all gasoline sales would be
halted from Sunday midnight until
New Year Day, and stations in and
near Atlanta also experienced SIM
liar flurrieS of trading.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Spain Decorates Leader
OF It's Blue Legion
BY the Associated Press.

BY Iht ASSocIated Press.
MADRID, Dec. 22.-Gen. Esteban
Infantes, commander of the Spanish
Blue Legion which has been fighting
beside the Germans in Russia, has
been awarded the Military Medal
one of the highest decora tions of the
Spanish army, it was announced to-
day.
The general returned to Spain last
week along with large part of the
Legion.
The award was disclosed in a long
communique covering five sessions
of the cabinet over which Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Cocktails Kill Five
At Christmas Purty
By the Associated Press.

BY me hssocIaleu FresS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Five
Negroes celebrating at Christmas
party last night died after drinking
homemade cocktails.
DR.. John G. Hamilton. Charity
Hospitals resident in surgery, said
members of the victims families
told him the cocktails were made
of a paint-remover ingredient, sugar
and two types of wine.
The drink was called a "derail."
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Pope Names Successor
To Cardinal HinsIey
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Pope Plus XII
has appointed the Right Rev. Bernard
Griffin, A, as Archbishop of West
minister, the apostolic delegation in
London announced today.
The prelate, who served in the
World War in the Navy and Air
Force and since 1888 has been Aux
iliary Bishop of Birmingham. sue
ceeds Cardinal Hinsley, who died last
March.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Christmas Packages
Prepared for Veterans

The Veterans Administration Unit
of the American Red Cross has COM
pleted the assembling of Sis Christ
mas packages. which will be dis
tributed to disabled veterans at
Mount Alto, Walter Reed and the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, it was an
nounced today Each package con-
tains nine items, including ciga-
rettes, matches. playing cards, razor
blades and chewing gum.
More than 5000 employees of the
Veterans Administration contrib
uted to the. fund to provide the
packages.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Early Discounts Rumor
Of SEQ Duty for Kinq
y the ASSnciotad pracs

BY the Associated Press.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early, replying to question, said
today he had heard nothing about
reports that Admiral Ernest j. King
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet and chief of enaval op-
erations, might be transferred to
sea duty and be succeeded by Ad-
miral Chester w Nimitz, who COM
mandS the Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Ceiling Raised 2 Cents
On Some Food in Jors
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The retail cost of some fruits, ber-
ries and vegetables packed in glass
containers will be raised about 2
cents jar as a result of a ceiling
price adjustment announced TODAY
by the Office of Price Admins
tration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

MISS NJ RIIN III theresa NJ.
Miller and Oscar Sem, well known
owner and operator Of the River
Bank Golf Club. was revealed 10
friends today. Secretly wed last
Christmas, they viii move into
their new home Al Santa Barbara
and Outer Drive sometime in July.
jules Vincent, the fur man. can
tell YOU why there was a scarcity
of leopard coats on the market
Tor \ while. He says il was be-
cause the hunters in Ethiopia
wouldn't shoot the cats as long AS
Nussolini had control over them
Now that Halle Selassie is back
N power the hunters are shooting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

again. One leopard coat coming
up.
Two old-timerS in the X. Of G.
handball tourney, Detective George
Mccarthy and DIR. Frank Riley,
are showing The youngsters how
the game should be played.
Father Hardy Of ST, Patrick'S.
AT one time the best basketball
player in the city, is the man who
.nlcknamed Tony Noss "Tillie." Not
n young man anymore. Father
Hardy IS still in the best of condl-
ton and he says it's all because
of the basketball he played in his
younger days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
War Contracts
AT Ford Exceed
4 Billion Dollars

Engaged in making almost all
types OF mobile equipment used
by the army, the Ford Motor Co.
now has war contracts totaling
S4,503 0S9, 2S5 as, it was an
nounCed today.
Work on the contracts is being
done not only in the Detroit area
but in other Ford plants through
out the country.
Among the products are tanks,
tank engines, tank parts, B-24
bomberS amphibian and land
scout cars. gun mounts, armOr
plate, anti aircraft detectors,
transport gliders, aircraft engines,
MILO tank destroyers, turbo-super-
chargers, trucks, truck and ieep
motors and other items whose
mention is restricted by the war
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Happy Relief When
You're Sluggish Upset

WHEh CONSTIPATION mskes you feel punk
az the dickens. brings on stomach upset,
sour taste, Esssy discomfort, take DR..
Caldwsn's famous medicine to quickly pull
the Trigger on larry inteshnes, and help you
feel BRIGHT and clipper again.
On cAlpwElL'S is the wonderful SIENNA
laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin
TO make IT 80 easy to take.
MANY DOCTORS use p.psin preparations
IN prescriptions to make the medicine more
paiatable and agreeable to take. So be sure
your ls1stvs 10 contained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON On. cALDwElLs-thef svorte
oil millions for 90 years, and feel that whole
some relief from eonshps ton. Even hnieky
children love IL. A friendly word Of eau
hon: take only as directed on the label or
40 your doctor advises.