davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Legal Notice,

STATE or M1CHIGAS. The Cir
cult Court for tho County OF WASH
teha~
In chanrery.
LEWIS H. BLANCHARD,
Plaintiff.
THEMA BLANCHARD.
Defendant
A. q session Of said court held At
the Court House IN the city ~ Ann
ArbOr, In said county on the 27th day
of August 1919
PRESENT. Hon. George W. Sam
pie
II appearing from an affidavit on
file that the defendant IL not a resi-
dent Of the state Of Michigan, and
now resides In care o. b. A.. Roth
rock, RED. 40. !. IDnRmOnt. colo
IadO, on motion ~ JOHN T.. KIRK,
attorney for plaintiff II Ia ordered
that the defendant appear N said
cause within three months from tie
date OF this order.
GEO w. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge
Luslla NJ Smith. Clerk
BY. Margaret NJ. Mcmillan,
Deputy Clerk
John = Kirk, attorney for plaintiff.
Business Address YphllAnti. Mich
igan
A True Copy
Margaret NJ Mcmillan.
Deputy clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily line consecutive insertions are as follows
one day. Three d. days Zoe Ten daysse
Special discount for ADVERT ementA
insertion takes rate
ad taken for less than cost - lines Count WORDS 10 Inc
a 10 yearly Advertising request
right edit reject any classified copy
Ca ask OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

y BLOCK or Ecorse Road on rord
st. near Michigan Ave 2 room
house, stool, garage, 1915. Easy
terms. II. Peet. 90 No. Huron ct.
Phone 1871.
SIN ROOM modern house. one block
from high school $500. u down.
Inquire zoe ~ Washington.
! ROOM HOUSES, lot and a acre
OF ground Immediate possession.
Inquire OF
James Bunton, Willis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
FINAL ADMINISTRATION Ao-
COUNT

No 33ai0
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County of Waah-
tenaw.
At q session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office In tho City Of
Ann Arb0r. In said County on the
End day Of October, A. u 1913
Present. Hon. jay q, Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In tho Matter 81 the Estate Of
Betsy A. Hustsd, Deceased
Sarah NJ. Hustled. Administrator.
having filed in said Court
her final administration account aud
her petition praying for tho allow
Rnce thereof and for the asst gnmcnt
and distribution OF tho residue "
said estate.
II IL Ordered. That IA, md day
or November, A. -. 1913. NJ ten o.
clock In the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate office. he and Is hereby ap-
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petit
tlon.
II II Further Ordered. That pub
Ito notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF a copy OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing. IN the Ypsilanti
Daily Press. newspaper printed
and circulated In said County
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
A true copy
Nora o. Borgert. Register OF Probate
Adv $3.50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Conqress to Write Own
Post War Economy Formula
Nay Ignore Executive Planning
and Set Up Independent Prosrom

scope of action taken by the
senate foreign relations commit
tee yesterday in writing into its
favorable report on the lend
lease bill provision both Van
denberg and Chairman Connal-
ly (D-Tex) interpreted as a
warning to executive agencies
not to make economic commit
ments without first submitting
them to congress.
The committee unanimously
stated its conviction that there
was no authority in the lend
lease act ito warrant any gen.
eral postwar commitment or
postwar policies in lend-leaSe
agreements.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said
it was his idea that this ought
TO serve as notice that executive
departments cant get in the
back door by using statutory
power to commit this country
without coming to congress"
Meanwhile, the Senate was
expected to concur in a House
decision to deny further funds
for the operation of the re-
sources planning board when it
considers, later in the day, a
6,280,000,000 deficiency ap-
preparations bill carrying funds
for the maritime commission and
other agencies The board Is
headed by Frederick A. Delano,
the presidents uncle.
T he senate appropriations
committee. following the lead
Of the house, reported the meas
ure without including a $780,
600 item which the budget had
approved TO finance board oper-
ations until June 80. The house
previously had denied the agen-
cy funds for the new fiscal year
beginning July l in another ap-
preparations bill no. yet acted
upon by the senate committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

WASHINGTON, March IL
R-Congress gave clear-cut
signs today that it intends
largely to ignore executive
planning and to write its own
formula for the settlement of
post war economic .problems.
Tentative arrangements were
made to refer TO the group a re-
port of the national resources
planning board sent to Congress
yesterday by President Roose-
welt with the expressed hope
that the legislators would be-
gin at once a stud. of the prob
lens Of the transition from war
to peace and the longer range
development of an expanding
economy.
While he declined = comment
on the bulky reports recommen-
dations. George said that as far
as he personally was concerned
it would be the aim to render
extensive federal assistance on
such projects.
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich)
said he thought one of the first
tasks of the George committee,
after it is created, ought to be
to investigate the operations of
the board of economic warfare,
headed by Vice President Wal
lace, to determine if it had made
any postwar economic commit
ments in its dealings with for
eign nations.
This suggestion fell within the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
COP. to Mobilize It's Strength Behind Rum| Plan
4 Survivors
Of Air Crash
are Rescued

WASHINGTON. March IL
(P)-The coast guard has re-
ported rescue of four men lost
since early January when their
airplane crashed against an
Alaskan mountain. and the re-
covery of the bodies of a fifth
passenger and the plane pilot
The plane had been missing
since shortly after its departure
from Seattle. Wash.
The men rescued, the coast
guard said. are Joseph Tippets
Ogden, Utah. an employe of the
civil aeronautics board: Percy
Cutting of Hayward, Calf.
Robert Gebo, Seattle, Wash. anc
ewey Metzdorf. Anchorage
Alaska.
The bodies recovered were
those of Susan Batter, Idaho
Falls. Idaho and Harold Gillian
veteran Alaskan flyer.
The coast guard reported thai
the plane crashed into a noun
tain side when bad weather
forced Gillian to attempt {
landing on a lonely beach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Judge. Extends
Prison Probe
Conviets PIeo
Leeds to Inquiry

CHICAGO, March 11-(R)-A
Federal court judges hearing on
a state prison convict's plea for
freedom on a writ Of habeas
corpus-which he described as
an extraordinary case" has de-
veloped into a one-man investi-
CATION of practises at the states
two biggest penitentiaries.
For three days, Federal Judge
John P. Barnes, overruling state
officials objections that he had
no jurisdiction to conduct the
hearing, has questioned witness
es in his efforts to get first hand
information about conditions at
the Joliet and Statewide prisons.
State officials, including pris-
on officers and guards, and pris-
oners have testified, and the
hearing, scheduled to be con.
cluded in a few days, was ex-
pected TO continue throughout
the week. The hearing is on q
petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus by John Bongiorno, who is
serving 1919 year term for MUIR
dering a Chicago policeman. He
contended his sentence constitut-
ed cruel and unusual punish
ment because it precl1ded a par
ole.
Warden Joseph Ragen of the
two prisons yesterday assured
Judge Barnes that he had order
ed prison officials to send out
petitions for writs of habeas cor
pus by convicts. Previously,
prison guard had testified that
he had been told to tear up let
tiers and petitions for writs of
habeas corpus he found in cells.
Another guard said that one con-
vict had been put in solitary
confinement for five days for at
tempting to send an appeal for
a habeas corpus writ to Justice
Hugo L. Black Of the United
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
0pA 10 Open
Field Office
Will Serve County
on Ration Meters

DETROIT, March l1-tR-
An Office of Price Administers
ton field office to serve Oak
land. Macomb and St. Clair
counties on rationing and price
control matters will be opened.
Wednesday in the Peoples State
building at Pontiac, the OPA
announced today.
Draper Allen has been named
manager of the field office, the
second in the Detroit district.
The first was established at Lam
sing to serve seven counties In
the South Central part Of the
state.
Prentiss M. Brown, OPA adj
ministrator. has authorized both
Aliens appointment and the OPP
ening of the office which Arthur
H. Sarvis. state director, said u
in line with OPA's policy Of de-
Capitalization.
Allen appointed Detroit field
office manager year ago, was
named Detroit district manager
when the OPA was reorganized
. on state basis, and when the
district office was abolished, he
joined Sarvis' administrat We
staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Hit Inadequate
War Measures
Truman Report
lndiets Weaknesses

WASHINGTON, March IL
(PD-Inadequate planning, con-
flicting authority and hesitancy
to adopt unpopular but neces.
sary policies were on the record
today as responsible for the ma
tons shortcomings in its war ef-
fort up to date.
However, the Truman special
Senate committee investigating
the war program reported late
yesterday that these three basic
weaknesses" in the government
are fast being corrected. and ex-
pressed supreme confidence in
victory.
No agency or group in the ma
ton was held solely responsible.
And the committee which is
headed by Senator Truman Cd
Mo- declared various sectors of
the public have been guilty
along with the government"
Much of the confusion and bic
ke.ing" it termed inevitable,
adding that perhaps it was a
condition due to the Democrat
ic form of government where
men do freely express their
opinions and are not subject to
dictatorial orders"
Warning that the toughest
and grimness" year of the war
was ahead, the committee called
on Americans for harder work,
longer hours and greater sacri-
fices, and abandonment of ME
First attitudes and power strug-
giles within the government.
1t lauded war and food pro-
duction, said the submarine
menace still is far from met and
the food ~->uation still serious
and termed Capitalization of
authority one of the primary
needs of the year. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Ruling Clarified
on Overtime Paw
Employer Does Not
Need WPB Approval

WASHINGTON. March IL
(P)-The War Labor Board said
today that an employers obliga-
ton to pay or not pay overtime
rates is not affected by the ex-
ecutive order establishing a
minimum wartime work week
Of AZ hours.
Board approval Is not re-
quired in order to pay overtime
rates after 40 hours, the board
said, providing such payment is
in accordance with provisions of
the wage-hour act, any similar
federal. state or local law. a col
lective bargaining agreement or
by the past practise of the en-
ployer.
Otherwise overtime pay may
not be given at more than
straight time rates to hourly
rated or salaried employees with
out prior approval of the board,
the statement explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Martin Predicts Porty
Will Aid Poy-As-You.Go
Dems Moy Join Republicans
in Approving the Rumi Plan
BY FRANCIS M. LeMAY

WASHINGTON, March IL
R)-House Republicans today
set a caucus for next Monday to
mobilize party strength behind
the plan of Beardsley Ruml,
New York banker, to skip a tax
year and put Americas $4,000
600 income taxpayers on a pay
as-you-go basis.
Rep. Martin of Massachusetts,
House Republican leader, said
I'm my judgment an overwhelm-
ing majority of Republicans will
support some plan patterned af-
ter the proposal by Rep. Carlson
of Kansas" Carlson is author
of a bill embracing the Ruml
plan.
These developments gave rise
to some private speculations that
the House might approve the
Ruml plan, as the Republicans
now have 200 seats there to 222
for the Democrats, and Ruml
plan advocates said they expect
ed some Democratic support.
SOLID VOTE UNLIKELY
However, it was not expected
the minority party would vote
solidly, as Rep. Gearhart Or
Calif) is one of the most vigor-
Gus opponents of the Ruml plan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
500 Baby Chickens
DESTROYED in Fire

When a kerosene stove used TO
heat a brooder exploded in the
BEAMS Crawford home at 2
Robertson yesterday, the result
ing fire not only Quilted the in
terror of the house but also de-
stroyed 500 baby chicks Craw-
ford was raising in the attic.
Firemen. answering the call at
2:15, fought the flames for more
than an hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
William A. Bennett
Will be Buried FRIDAY

Funeral services for William
A. Bennett. 50, who died Tues.
day at his home. 3l7 North Graf
lot avenue. will be held from
the home at a. m. Friday and
at $50 from St. Peters Catholic
church.
Prayers will be said tonight at
8 o'clock at the home. Burial
will be in New Baltimore Gene
terry under the direction of La
Croix e. Groesbeck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Auxiliary Firemen
Will Meet Tonight

Auxiliary Firemen were asked
today by Fire Chief c. Edward
Willert to attend a meeting at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the fire
hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Piles Kept Him Awake
Used Doctors Ointment. Mew SIeeps Fine

Thousands hare had that sxperience. You. tee.
should try Q DOCTORS ointment % relieve
pain. itch. soreness Of simple piles. ssme -
Minor clinic. Get Use tube Of Thornton 4
Minors Rectal Ointment with pile pipe.
covert. NOW. Try this BETTER way TODAY.
- "a AIoa -. y. -tof g. &C. .sLere--in
Mount Clemens. at Cunningham
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
SOLID VOTE UNLIKELY

States Supreme court. Judge
Barnes said convicts for several
years had been refused by
prison officials the opportunity
to file petitions for the writs.
He said he regarded the writ
of habeas corpus as a sacred
right" of all American citizens,
convicts or not, and that Bongi-
orno was being given an oppor-
tunity of making a record to be
taken to the United States Su-
preme court.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01

W., JAN AN l.. 1910
sklenici, vyzdvihl svou ruku
spolu S JEFF. D1vku to uvedlo
do takych rozpakG, re utekla
cd stolu. Tarchala zatfm pfi-
jlmal pfanf S tvafi zarfcf, obj
NAL a libal vsecky, nejdele a
nejsrdecneji sudfho, ktery v
prebytku citG tiskl jej k sobe
tax, re Sc zdalo, re no udusf.
Tarchalove bylo take holdova-
no, zvlast cd zen a starsfch pa
MI, vedle nj sedfcfch. Takove
verejne uctenf velice il pochle-
bovalo a rodina sudlho zdala
Sc j byti velmi srdecnou.
Kdyz rozruch a vTava, zpG-
schema tim prfpitkem, ponekud
utichly, sud-, ably Sc obema
stranam vyhovelo, chtel pripfti
ma zdrav1 kmotry, ale teto zde
Jiz nebylo. Zena ia, urazena,
re nebylo drive il ma zdravi
prlpito, jak Sc to obycejne v do
me sudiho cinilo, odesla tise
pod zaminkou bolenf hlavy a
&C PAM sud1ho az "a dvere "a
nj bezela, snaz1c sc il zdrzeti,
nedala Sc uprositi.
Sud1ho to mrzelo, kdyz sc
byl o tom cd zeny dovedel; te-
Sill Sc vsak tou myslenkou, re
zdstane mu v s1ti tax tezka ry-
ba, jakou byl Tarchala.
Pc veceri pocali hrati valc1k.
Tarchala hledal vsude Bibin-
ku, neb ia mu byla k tanci nej-
milejs1 ,nespatTiv il vsak nikde,
ptal sc ma nj sud1ho.
"Bibinka? -. kde je Bibin-
ka?" pravil sud- potesen tou
otazkou, ktera svedcila O tom,
re Tarchala tax k dceTi jeho
pfilnul, re nemohl Sc ami chvfli
bez nj obej1ti. "Vzdyt jste Sc
deli spolu u stolu."
"Odesla nekam."
"Nu, nermut Sc, hned ii il
privedu, hned."
Poklepal mu d1verne ma ra-
memo a sci do druhych pokojG.
Ia chvfli Sc vratil, ale die tvare
|jeho a die potrasanf hlavou
soudil Tarchala, re nenese do
brOu novinu.
"Nu COZ"
"Nechce odejft."
"a co dela?"
"Sedf u sveho malickeho,"
septal mu sud- tajemne.
"U malickeho?" tazal Sc
Tarchala naivne, udiven, a po
|tichu dodal: "U certa, to je
krasna historie!'
"Pojd -. Sc pod1vat."
Mrknul nan ctveracive sud-
a vzav no "a ruku, vedl no sa-
lem a svym pokojem do femme
s1nky, odtud do panenskeho
|pokoje, stazenou lampou slabe
osvetleneho.
"Chovej Sc jen tise, abychom
il nesplasili," pravil sud-, kra-
|ceje pc prstech Ike dver1m, We
doucfm do druheho pokoje.
Tarchala sci "a MIN tise, podiv-
ne tajemnym tim vyletem ma
laden, panenskym pokojem, v
nemz valley Sc pc postelfch a
zidl1ch nektere casti odevu, po-
hozene pTi oblekani Sc ma Piles.
Ia dvermi ozyval Sc plac d.
Itete, podobny velice mnoukan1
Rocky, a zaroven konejsivy
HAS Bibiany, chlachol1c1 d1tko
nejvrelejs1mi slovy jake: mGj
andllku, me zlato -. ps! ps! j..
la, la, la =. la, la, la -.
sud- pootevTel dv6Te a uka-
zuje Tarchalovi dceru houpaj1-
CT d1tko ma rukou, septal mu do
ucha:
"Kdybys vedel, jak to d1tko
miluje - rodna matka vice by
no milOvat nemohla."
"Nenl to tedy matka?"
"Jak Sc mGzes tax ptat?"
vypukl sud- pobouren tou dom
nenkou. "Coz pax no nepo-
znavas?" oval Sc jiz ma HAS,
vstoupiv do druheho pokoje.
Zdalo Sc, re Sc Bibinka lex
la toho nahleho prfchodu pa
n1v; chtela sc s d1tetem scho-
watt do kouta, avsak sud- po-
drazden hloupou otazkou Tar
chalovou, pravil k nj trochu dr.
sne:
"Nemusfs sc skryvat, nen1
to mic zleho. Ukaz jej, ukaz."
Vedl il k lampe a obrativ Sc
k Tarchalovi, pravil:
"Pojd', pod1vej Sc :. nuze?"
"HeZke. velmi hezke." pra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
100000
ROMAN. Cd MICHALA BALUCKEHO.
ROMAN.


SAON ~ W.
d1 ida kolem. "To Sc neslusf,
ably mlady clovek sedel, kdyz
je tn tolik krasnych dlvek. Bi-
binko, odevzdavam no tvym
rukam."
eco to hrajf?"
"Valcfk," pravila Bibinka.
"Nuz tedy jen do toho!"
ChOpil il bez okolk6 pasu a
vrhl Sc S do vfru tancfcfch. Tan
Gil pOn6kud jake v krcmach,
dupal nohama, vykTikoval, ale
tancil dobre, Dire slime v obje-
tt SVEN 1tly pas tanecnice a OBJ
let6l S nj vice nez dvacetkrate
salon, Kdyz ustali, pravila mu
Bibinka, re S nikym jeste tax
dobTe netancila. To mu pochle-
bovalo a hned by Sc byl "a to s
nj vrhl Ease tanec, ale zdrze--
la no die, re nebylo by to slus-
ne, re by 81 Tide mohli KIDD vi
CO mysliti, re jest tolik hez-
kych d1vek, ktere by S MIN ra-
dy tancily. Poslechl jejf rady
a Sci tanciti S dcerami bernf-
no. Tancil neunavne S jednou
pc druh6, az sc mu S celia pot Fl
null. S zadnou vsak sc mu tax
netancilo jake S Bibinkou. He
dial il pc saley lee nikde il ne
nalezl.
Odebral Sc do pokoje, kde
zasedli panove S knezi k taro-
kim. Tam take nebyla, ale
bylo tam n6kolik lahv1 VIVA,
kter6 hraci vyprazdnovali. Poz
vail Tarchalu do spolku, pTipili
ma jeoh zdravf, pax ma zdrav1
n6kolika jinych osob, vzdy Sc
zvlastnf sklenickou, To doda-
10 Tarchalovi ohne a humoru;
krev pocala v mem ziveji krou-
Tit a znepokojovati no. Roz-
koSn6 zvuky valcfku no vabily
a drazdily mt nervy. Bezel
rychle do salu a potkav sud-
no, zastavil no:
"Pro Pana Boha, pane sud-"
"Predevs1m, mily Marku,
nevykej mi vice. Coz nejsme
pTibuzni?"
Pr tech slovech vrhI sc mu
ma Sill. Zlfbal no nekolikra-
tie a pax, vzav jej "a ruku a
tisknuv mu il, pravil:
"Rikej mi ty, mdj Marku,
milujes-li mne."
"Dobra - tedy ty."
eco tedy cheese"
"Kde jest clecna -slecna-
O =! Gerta, jak Sc vase - fe =.
tvoje dcera jmenuje?"
"Mam tTi."
"Vfm. Ale ia, co Sc mnou
tancila.
"Ah, Bibinka?"
proc Sc ptas?"
"Chci s nj tancit, muslin S nj
tancit."
"Snad tanci nynf S nekym j.
nym."
eco ma tom. odrekne; muslin
S nj nynf tancit, jsem jiz tako-
W zachce-li Sc mi neceho,
muslin to m1ti hned. Jsem jiz
takovy! All! Jiz jde -. slec-
no, slecno - pojd'me 81 zatan-
cit valcfk, ano? Prosfm vas"
Chopil sc il, necekaje ma Cd
pov6d, a vedl k tanci.
sud- pohlfzel ma ne uspoko-
jen a mnul 81 ruce.
Mako, pravil k zene, KITE
ra sla prav6 k damam S mfsou
mazurk1 - "hleR!"
eco pak?"
"Tarchala pTilnul k B1bince,
re je nikdo vice nedOvede roz-
loucit. Jest jiz mas.
"Videl d1te?"
"Jeste ne. Ten effekt po-
nechavam ma pozdejsf dobu."
V tom okamziku ~pTestala
hudba hrati. Tarchala Sc v tan
ci tax rozohnil, re pocal haste
volati:
"Dale, jest6, da capo = "a
platfm = co budete chit "a
platfm, hrajte jen dale"
V zapalu priblfzil Sc k hu-
debn1kGm a vynav z kapsy u
vesty zmackanou bankovku,
podal il nejbl1ze stojlcimu
houslistovi, ktery kyvnuv mu
d6v6rne hlavou pravil:
"Dobry vecer pane Tarcha-
TO-"
Jake by mu byl dial pollock,
tax no ia slova polekala; cinil,
jake by je byl neslysel a vratil
Sc rychle do prostfed salu,
zapomenuv 1plne ma tanec. Ne
volal jiz pc valc1ku, cekaje, al
sami cd sebe neco zahraji.
Co EtuorT11kOu NAL liz V6tS1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
LADIES FRIDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE

With the bowling season get
ting under full power this week
at the Bowl-O-Drome, an effort
will be made 10 organize wo-
mems league for afternoon play
starting sometime this month.
A meeting Of women who
would like 10 bowl in an after
noon circuit will be he'll at the
Bowl-O- Drome tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 inexperienced
bowlers especially are invited 10
this meeting.
Five leagues will inaugurate
their schedules at the Bowl-O-
Drome this week, Tomorrow the
Big IL and Monitor-Leader Mi
nor League start al p. m. and
els. respectively; Thursday, the
Kings and Queens open at 4.
while at 9 the Monitor-Leader
Major Leaguers will throw their
first ball in actual competition.
The Knights Of Column b u $
League opens Friday at Q o.
clock.
In preparation Cor the Major
League opening, special meet
ing of team captains and Off
GERS will be held al the Bowl-O-
Drome tonight at 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Sports
At a Glance
McGRAW MAKER
or FAMOUS
MANAGtRS
By JOHN J. kAJDUcH

When Fot Freddie Ftzsn'nons become nonooer Tor the
National League PhIes onother OF John Mo9o"s tormer
bosebo pIoyers took over managerial post OF the eight
nonooers now the National League former McGrow
men There are Fronk Fsch Of the Pittsburgh Protes Me- or
Of the New York 6ons Billy Southwoh OF the 81 Louis Cor
o7os Casey Stenee OF the Boston Broves ond Bill Mckech
ME OF the Ci0cnnot Reds McGraw who coached ond
ronooed major or minor teams into the hundreds Some Of
the names include Billy Terry Art Fletcher, Chusb Mohew
son, Buck Herzoo ond Dave Boncrot
In football Knute Roekne ond baseball had its Nc
Grow Both turned leaders with the ideo IN mind
Rockne turned football coaches with the deo ho they
should think themselves MeGrow o~oy insisted tho
they think reminded them OF little things reasoned things
with them He would forgive mechanical error but would
condone mental mistoke Lectures were as much part
OF the daily ined hitting proese and the gone
itself He et the hired hond but ruled with an
iron fist Old soy ho not until he melo~ed
his ote yeors did he lose his enthusiasm dsh ond tire Nc
Grow the oker OF ronose this departments choice tor
the greatest baseball monoeer.