davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
CHICAGO. July l

CHICAGO, July 49, (P) -
Charles Trippi, star Of Georgia S
Rose Bowl football triumph last
New Years day. was added TO
the roster Of the College ALI
Stars today for their game with
the Washington Redskins. pro-
fessional champions. The game
will be played on the night of
August 25 in Dyche Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
FRIDAYS GAMES

Bar 50 VS.. Spruce Inn at Cow
cred Wagon diamond.
d. N. Cooley VS. Miller Bros.
Creamery at Griffith Field.
Optimist Club VS.. Alwardts
Cafe at Consumers P.wer dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
RECLASSIFIED

During the Pirates batting
practise the other day, a ground
er took a bad hop and smacked
first baseman Elbie Fletcher on
the left ear. Manager Frank
Frisch hurried down TO first ask
ing: "Are you all right, Elbie?"
I'm still "a" replied
Fletcher as he ruefully rubbed
his ear, but for a minute
thought | was AT"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
EINRIE LEAGUE

TUESDAY-Alwardt's VS.. Por-
ath Construction.
WEDNESDAY-Super Cleaners
VS.. Optmist Club.
THURSDAY-Bill's Bar VS.. AL
Wardt's.
FRIDAY - Super Cleaners VS..
Porath Construction.
All games at Consumers Pow
or diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

KNEW WAY AROUND BASES


MCGraW was with Baltimore
when Ned Hanlon arrived in 80
10 build the immortal Orioles
who put inside baseball into the
game and turned out more ia
NOUS figures than any other
club on record.
McGraw had such artful bat
tiers as Wee Willie Keeler, Joe
Kelley. Hugh Jennings and Jack
Dole to hit him around as the
Baltimore Birds swept TO PEN
nants in '94-95-96 and narrowly
missed in '97 and 90 He didn't
steal first base, however, and
there never was a buster base
runner.
AT a time when 300 hitters
were rare. McGraw cracked the
circle i'm eight campaigns. He
batted $40 in "a, .374 in '95,
1874 in 90. 800 in 80, 1877 in
1900 and 1852 in '0l.
MCGraW SWlped Az bases In
'93. II in "a. so in '95, 42 in
OF and '98, 70 in 90.
There was difference of
only 288 between the number
of hits McGraw made in 1890
games -- 1906 -- and the num-
Der Of runs he scored - 1913,
which is proof Of the superior
bascrunner. He knew his way
around.
Little Mac wasn't afraid of the
devil, and compound guardians
of sacks protected themselves at
all times when he came charg-
ing their way.
MAC CALLED EVERY PITCH
The record shows that Nc
Graw - he'd fight you If you
called him Muggsy - was as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

New tungsten ore deposits
have been found in Kwantung
province, China, according TO the
L. s. Department of Commerce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

mered for IL safeties with IVES
ling pacing the attack with three
singles in four trips plateward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

The Hindus, not the Arabs,
are said 10 be the authors Of the
Arabic system of arithmetical
notation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Hillcrest Studio Z, Eschenburg
Tires 4.
Hubarth e. Schott 10, Mes
bits Orange 0.
Bowl O. Drome Is, Miller
Bros. Creamery 8.
AlWardt's Cafe 6. Super
Cleaners 2 60 innings).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Covered Wagon VS.. ST. Clair
Shores at st. Mary's- Stadium
Nesbitt's Orange VS.. Bar 80 at
Covered Wagon.
OptimiSt Club VS.. st. Louis
at Griffith Field.
Bills Bar VS.. Porath Con-
strction at Consumers Power
diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FUNIBLE LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

ST. Clair Shores 6. Eschen-
burg Tires |.
Covered Wagon 4, Eagles 2
d. N. Cooley -, Optimist
Club 3.
Porath Construction 7, Opti-
mist Club 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUESDAY-Miller Bros. VS.. st.
Louis.
WEDNESDAY 49, Optimist Club
VS.. BoWl-O-Drome.
THURSDAY-D. N. Cooley VS.,
ST. Louis.
FRIDAY-Optimist Club VS. Mil
Ter Bros.
All games at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
McGraw Finest Lead-M Man,
Hardest Hitting Third Stacker
and Matchless as Run-Getter
Fortieih Of a Series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA SnOrtS Editor

John j. McGraw went down
in history as Little Napoleon, the
fiery manager of the Giants.
Connie Mack considers McGraw
the greatest leader since 1900.
McGraW's ability as a player
was lost sight of in his 30 years
Of almost unbroken success as
the iron-fisted strategist of the
Polo Grounders.
Little Mac, left-hand batter
standing no more than five feet
seven and weighing only 155
pounds, was the ideal lead off
man He was the hardest hitting
third bascman of all time with
a 15-year major league average
of 1874 Swift and smart on the
bases. he scored more runs in
proportion 10 the number of
games played than any other
player before or since.
McGraw was paid $4,000 for
a single seasons play more than
80 years ago.
Despite his size or lack of ii,
McGraw in his early days -
he signed his first professional
contract at II - fancied him
self as a pitcher.
Cap Arson recognized his
genius as a third baseman and
at the plate when he was kid
OF 10. The Cedar Rapids club
with which he was performing
met the celebrated c h i C e o
White Stockings in a spring ex-
hibition game in 1891. Arson
Offered to buy the peppery kid S
thnF, A,N1 4Inrn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
City SOffbaH
Schedule
MAJOR LEAGUE

MhJVN BLhONE
TUESDAY-Nesbitt's Orange VS..
Spruce Inn at ST. Mays.
Hubarth e. Schott KS. 'Eschen-
burg Tires at Covered Wagon.
WEDNESDAY-St. Clair Shores
VS.. Hillcrest at Gov. Wagon.
THURSDAY - Covered Wagon
VS.. Bar 50 at ST Mary's.
II. e. s. VS.. Eagles at Covered
Wagon.
FRIDAY-Spruce Inn VS.. Esch-
enburg Tires at St. Mary's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

NEXT: Candy Cummings
threw the first curve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

Hubsrth a Schott : 40
Neshitis u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

IhOnlaS anu II. FtIItpTtH
shared the hurting chore with
Pctitpren relieving in the fifth
for the Studio team.
Klein and Maikoski each had
two for three TO take honors for
Hillcrest. while Teller also had
two out Of three TO pace the
Eschenburg outfit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

AL Sahrow, tossing 'em for
Cooley, did fine job of hand
cutting Optimist batters, allow
ing only four hits. Preston was
the only player to give him any
trouble, having two for three.
Sheldon, meanwhile, was ham,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Hull Staff Uses Deadly
Aerials To Beat Anglemen

Sporting a bang-up passing at
tack, the Hull Staff pig skin squad
trounced the Anglesmiths, 26-0 in
Shipyard touch football encoun-
ter.
The Hullers grabbed an early
lead when they dished up a fancy
piece of deception as Hodges lat.
eralled to Strange who pitched a
forward to Cowling for a touch
down. Hodges then p a s e d to
Strange for the extra point.
The Hull Staff scored their three
other touchdowns in the second
half. Strange passed to Kaylor
and Cowling for markers w h
Hodges passing to Cowling for an
extra point in the second quarter.
In the final period Hodges whip
ped a long spiral to Strange for
the last score of the game.
Today's games: Filters VS.. Wei
derS; Erectors VS.. Drillers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
MANY NATIONS
AGAINST JAPS
Continued From Page One)

Germany and very nearly as large
merchant fleet as Japan. Since
the war in the Pacific is. as Gen
eral Marshall has put it, pre-
dominantly oceanic" the industrial
and maritime power of liberated
Europe is much too considerable
to be overlooked.
When the fighting ends in Eu-
rope the economy of Europe will
be organized for war. That being
the case, and in view of the fact
that the liberated nations will be
at war with Japan. are we right
in the assumption that while we
are fighing in the Pacific we shall
be practicing philanthropy in Eu-
rope? Must we not start on the
different assumption that with food
and some raw materials and per-
haps technical assistance, Hber-
ated Europe can play positive
role in the combined effortEto con-
clude the World War?
If we do not take this view, we
shall see the main industries of
Europe shut down abruptly. For
European industries are war in
dustries. and they cannot success
fully or properly be converted sud
denly to civilian production while
the great oceanic powers are still
engaged in the deadly struggle
with Japan. So unless we and
our allies give them war contracts,
we shall create the misery OF vast
unemployment in Europe while in
Britain and America we are ex-
hausting our supply Of man power.
It ought not to be beyond our ca
pacity to make arrangements by
which we relieve the strain on our
man mower in the act OF relieving
liberated Europe of hunger and
unemployment.
Then instead of demobilizing our
European allies suddenly W h e
Britain and America remain to-
tally modified, instead OF attempt
ing abruptly to reconvert thelr
economy while ours remains or
ganized for total war, we can prac-
tice a division of labor and rec!p-
rocal aid which will relieve the
strain everywhere.
The military and the economic
advantages of such a poncy are
evident. The moral and pohuca1
are no less important. Reciprocity
is always better among nations
than for one to be the giver and
the other the receiver. Our friend
shin with Europe will prosper
most if it rests upon a se1i-re-
specting give and take moreover
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
GEORGE ESCHMAN
OUT FOR ACTION
Cliff Smith Features Star
Studded Ring
Program

George Eschman, the fighting
Marine middleweight from Camp
Leieune. is a disappointed young
leatherneck.
He enlisted, along with two
brothers, Immediately after the
Japs attacked Pearl Harbor, with
the hope OF seeing some real ac-
ton. So far, the only shooting ne
has done has been at the New
River Marine base target range
and the toughest stuff he has had
to face has been the padded fists
of some tough boxer in the Will
mington ring.
GEORGE returns to Wilmington
Monday night in the feature bout
of the weekly Legion Stadium box
ing card when he meets Sgt.
Clyde Smith of Camp Davis. He
figures that the only way he can
do any damage to an opponent
will be with his mits so he intends
to get in the ring with "blood IN
his eye" for knockout as soon
as possible.
The slim, blond scrapper from
Ohio has proven very popular here
and the fans hail him as the
s'fightingest'' service man to
crawl into the local ring. Win or
lose, George is in there plugging
and he always promises a good
bout.
Along with the Eschman-Smith
bout will be four other top-flight
matches which will feature talent
from the Marine base and Camp
Davis with a little bit of shipyard
thrown in for good measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
WISCONSIN NEXT
IRISH OPPONENT
Stuhldreher Says Badgers
Can't Win; Will Try
To Curb Score

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 13.-lR-
The Notre Dame-Wisconsin foot
ball game here Saturday, says
Wisconsin Coach Harry Stuhldre-
her, is just another ball game to
be taken in stride-because t h e
Badgers can't do anything else
about it.
"Notre Dame, without a doubt,
is the nations No. l team" he
says, while our inexperienced fell
lows are just plugging along max
ing a lot of mistakes.
1--WE don't kid ourselves that we
can beat Notre Dame. But any
thing can happen in football, and
We'll be in there trying and maybe
we can keep the score down.
Stuhldreher isn't any more con-
cerned about the Irish man-in-mo.
ton T formation than he is any
offense, taking the position that
you can stop that kind of an attack
as well as any other-if you have
experienced manpower.
And experienced manpower is
something Stuhldreher hasn't got.
All that he had left of his fine
1912 team when this season opened
was reserve quarterback, Len
Calligaro. Now he doesn't eve n
have him because he was declared
ineligible, and the Badgers have
lost to Illinois. Camp Grant, and
Marquette while beating Iowa.
Adding to Stuhldreher' troubles,
two of his most dependable men,
Halfbacks Don Kindt and Paul Nc
Laughlin, have been missing from
recent practice sessions due to in.
jured legs. They may be ready
for action again Saturday, blu
aren't likely to be in top shape.
Clarence Esser, first string
tackle, and Doug Hodges, a quar-.
terback, also are ailing and not
likely to be much use to the Bad
ger coach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
John Kimbrough Hay Play
For Kirkland Field Team

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct. 10.
- tR - Lieut.. John Kimbrough.
"Jarrin" Johnny Kimbrough to
Texas A. &. M. to football fans,
reported for duty at Kirkland Field
here today as a twin-engine pilot
but whether he will don the mole
skins for the fields Flying KEEL
lys" eleven remained a question.
Kimbrough came to Albuquerque
after completing training at t h e
Maria, Tex, twin-engine advanced
flying school,
The Public Relations Office at
the field said Kimbrough did not
know whether he would play foot
ball, and that the nature Of his
duties at the field probably would
determine his final decision
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Baseball Almost A Certainty Next Year
State WoNpack Drills
Under Arcs For Deacon,

RALEIGH, Oct. 13.-g-cos.,
Doc Newton worked his n y 4
State Wolfpack under lgb,s ~
night, stressing offensive n;.,
including some new ones-fo~ -.
annual game with Wake Fors ae
Saturday under the arcs. ST
All of the Pack injured are &C.,.
spending nicely" and will be ro. t.
for action against the Deaconss q w,
less further hurts are suffered ',I'
practice sessions. Ii
Despite the fact that both tes,a
have been on the losing side t..
season - Wake Forest dro,n i''S
three and State winning onlv fr r~.
Apprentice in a trio Of ssr9es , ,S'-
far-the fracas should be ono .'s ..
the seasons best. "
Both teams are composed nj -
year-olds and 4-Fs, and are ab~,
equal in reserve strength IT,.
Deacons probably have
edge m experience, but the WA.
pack will follow Newton's ide, VA d,
! sticking in there fighting "
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
CHURCHILL WARNS
OF CONTROVERSIES
Continued From Page One)

udiced and that discussions with
Washington and Moscow would fol-
low.
81 should say it would be pos
sible," he added. ito make very
good arrangements in the inter
ests of all parties. Certainly the
British Empire has a great deal
to give, and we do not wish to
obstruct natural, normal, healthy
development in civil aviation. l
have every reason to believe we
shall be able to settle it fl r t
among ourselves and then by full
and free discussion with those 9TH
er great nations in manner which
will be found
AS for the course of the war,
Churchill told the British tn e y
would be "absolute FOOLS to count
on an "altogether unexpected col
lapse of the enemy.
1.-THE worst fighting of the war
SO far as the British people are
concerned lies ahead" he said,
adding that for this reason the
current coal debate would not at
tempt any "far-reaching changes
of a controversial nature"
Minimizing the danger of a col
lapse in coal production, he said
nothing in the situation justifies
''a violent overturn of our present
system"
AS to the future. Churchill said:
eve can all lie awake thinking
of nightmares we are going to suf-
fer after the war is over.
Everyone has his perplexities
and anxieties about that time. But
I for one, being an optimist, do
not think that peace is going to be
as bad as war, and l hope we shall
not try to make it as bad"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
AIR FLEET HITS
RABAUL HEAVILY
CONTINUED From Page One)

sistance in all the central Solo
mons and the downing of 81 more
planes in sky battles over the Solo,
mons area still in enemy hands.
The biggest Allied air force ever
assembled in the Southwest Paci-
fic, employing Liberators, Mitch
ellis and P-38's struck Rabaul.
One hundred enemy aircraft were
dstroyed on the ground and 81
severely damaged. Twnty-six fight
ers out Of 40 the japanese put in
the air were shot down.
The 1T aircraft destroyed or Sc
verely damaged are estimated to
have been 60 per cent Of Rabauls
strength.
In addition to the three destroy
es, four merchantmen were sunk.
Severe damage also was inflicted
on a submarine, it's 5,000-ton ten
der, a 6,80O-ton destroyer tender
and a 7,000-ton merchantmen.
The raiding Liberators, Mitchells
and P-38s expended $50 tons of
bombs and 100000 rounds of can
non and machinegun fire in the
midday assault.
The raiders smashed wharves
and warehouses and caused heavy
damage to Simpson harbor, one
of the finest in all the Pacific.
Only five planes were lost out
Ct the hundreds employed.
Rabaul long has been regarded
as the primary objective of the
Pacific offensive which opened on
June 30. Presently this offensive
has reached the northern Solo
mons island of Bougainville, the
only important enemy holding bar
ring the direct approach to Ra-
baul in the South Pacific.
On the other arm of the often
sive, General Macarthur Austria
lians have overrun the Huon gulf
sector of New Guinea, which is
separated only by narrow Vitiaz
strait from New Britain island,
with Rabaul approximately $50
miles to the northeast.
The communicate said 'this op-
Grafton, including the first phase
at Wewak, gives us definite mas
terry in the air over the Solomons
sea and adjacent waters and there
by threatens the enemy's whole
perimeter of Defense"
At Wewak, New Guinea. some
300 miles northwest Of the present
ground fighting scene. approximate
ly 500 enemy planes have been
destroyed in raids since mid-Aug-
ust.
THE enemy has sustained a dis
astrous defeat from air attack at
Rabaul," the communique report
| ed.
with complete secrecy, the
mass of our airforce was concen-
trated and launched against his
air and naval forces there, using
fields made possible by our &C.
cupation late in June OF island
groups north of New Guinea"
This. obviously referred to occu-
patton of Kiriwina and Woodlark
islands.
Recently We crushed the right
wing of his air command at We
wax the communique added.
This time our objective was his
left wing at Rabaul. The division
OF his airforces into two great
groups based upon Wewak and
Rabaul has made it possible to
use our main mass against first
one flank, then the other, thus &C.
qulrlng in each case superiority
of force at the point of combat
and destroying his force in detail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
SPORTS TRAIL


NEW YORK, Oct -(P)-Wel, we still like the Car
dinals. They nice guys. =, -.
take which we might as well admit now as anytime 1t
seems we were picking the Cardinals of 1912 over the
Yankees of 1913. , :.
sonaltv 50 much in l2 months change from fireeatng
offensvemnded ball club into mild apathetic bunch of
ourneymen athletes playing something less IMAM routine
Sure we knew the Cards lost fellows like Terry Moore
and Jimmy Brown and Enos Slaughter but we didn't think
ali the DARING and viqor went with them Somehow can't
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Davidson Wildcats Work
Hard On Passing Attack

DAVIDSON, Oct. 10 Up TIL,
Davidson Wildcats were SOW,
through their third successive d,r
OF intensive passing drills todsv
with both the first and second
teams showing signs of great INV
provement in pass plays since last
week.
The Ashmore to Williams con,.
bination looked to be the best nae,
ing setup so far, although Watt
also looked good in receivino =,
the end position. Johnny Volt
starting center, still did not wosr
heavy equipment but is expected
to be ready for SATURDAYS game
with the Charleston Coast Guard
eleven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
SQUIRREL BAG LIMIT

RALEIGH, Oct. 10. Up Some
hunters have offered a newspaper
clipping as authority for shooting
more than the daily bag limit of
SQUIRRELS since the season opened,
John D. Findlay, assistant COM
missioner Of game and inland fish
cries, said today.
He warned that there is daily
limit of 10 squirrels in the Pied
mont and Eastern counties and six
day in the Mountain counties.
The season runs from October l
to January 1, and there is no sea-
son limit, he said. but daily limits
must be observed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Stainback Nearly Quit
Baseball; No1u A Champ

chat the only Yankee outfielder
who's throwing arm they have to
fear is Charley Keller. Well, we've
played the Yanks % times this
season, and in my book Keller has
the worst arm in the Yankee out
field
The Cards discovered something
like this suddenly and painfully in
the first game of the late-lament-
ed set, because both Johnny Lin
dell and Tuck Stainback were wing
ing them in on a wash-line And
it forced such a change in the
Cards base-running tactics, that
they switched overnight from the
games snappiest stepping crew to
a collection of gluefoots-or is 1t
fluefeet?
Series statistics show they had
four chances to 60 from first to
third on a single-and didn't try
it once; they had three tries going
from second to home on base
hit and took two whacks at it,;
they had two chances to hit the
road from first to the plate on a
double. and refused both times;
and thehy took one chance at
stretching a single into a double
and that one ended in a nice
juicy Out.
Most of the experts were con-
WINGED they were watching flashy
frankie Crosetti and old reliable
Bill Dickey in their last World Sc
ries. In fact, flashy frankie told
a friend he expected this was his
final fling, and he wanted to make
it a honey.
Folks, it was a honey-one rye.