davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27


aprilskog broja The Socialist,
sluzbenog organa Socijalisticke
Radnieke Partije Velike Britain
je. On dobro dolazi vremenu
Gada kombinovane sile kapitalis
tickih izrabljivaca navaljuju ma
americke rudare zbog skromnog
i'm zahteva "a povisicu plate. U
koliko Sc tice opasnosti sa koji
ma Sc rudari suocavaju svakog
dana, ona- je ista America kao
sto je Il Velikoj Britaniji. To maj
bolje znadu sami rudari oni ko-
6i zive u neposrednoj blizini ru-
dokopa. Onoliko koliko burzoaska
stampa rekorduje u slucajevima
pogibija u rudnicima, to je ugla-
djeno prikazivanje sa svrhom da
bi Sc omalovazile teske zrtve ru-
darskih radnika. Ali drugo ne
treba nj ocekivati cd izrabliivac-
ke stampe, ona je verna sluga
svojih gospodara izrabljivaca.-
Urednik]
Veliki broj sporova IL rudar-
skoj industriji sledstveno de-
nunciranje rudara Cd strane stam-
pc, politicara radnickih vodja,
centralizova je paznju ma grehe
rudara ali ne ma grehe vlasnika
rudokopa. Sto sc tice poslednjih,
o NINA vlada mrtva tisina. Niti
da ii grditelji rudara ikada spo-
meme teske opasnosti koje prete
rudarima ma svakodnevnom i'm
radu, opasnosti koje sc ne ura-
cunava kada Sc uspostavlja stan
dard rudarske najamnice. Cena
rudarske radne saage, njihova
najamnica, jeste odlucena kao i
Gene svih drugih espapa, trosak
"a proizvodnju te radne snage.
Kada Sc desi jedna velika ne
sreca, stampa profile nekoliko
krokc ilskih suza, pise mnogo sve
dok to pomaze cirkulaciju novi-
ne, i, elm predmet prestane biti
dobar novinski material, napu-
sti Sc kao iscedjena naranca. Pri-
lozi Sc kupe "a sirocad nastra-
dalih, to je neke vrste melem "a
savest javnosti, to je kraj. Ne
obraca sc paznja ma sredstva koja.
bi sprecila te nesretne slucajeve,
to je zabranjeni predmet.
Ali kada je to iskustvo tex jed
nog iii nekoliko rudara koji IL
CUBE zivote slucajevima manjeg
obima, slucaj sc iii ignorise Cd
strane stampe iii Sc rekorduje sa
obiavom Cd tri redka da Sc popu-
nj neki kutic ma nekoj strani no
vine. Javnost, dakle zna malo
tragedijama koje Sc stalno desa-
vaju II rudokopima nacije.
Nedavno, sadasnji pisac je
imao priliku da prisustvuje sudu
Edinburgh, i, "a vreme dok je
bio tamo, slusao je istragu koja
ee vodila vezi sa diva slucaja
u kojima su rudari izgubili svo-
je zivote, razmaku cd 10 dana,
oba diva u Lingerwood Pit kod
Newtongrange koju poseduje Lo-
THAN Colliery kompanija. Oba
ova slucaja ilustruju tipicne pri-
mere opasnosti sa kojima su ru-
dari suoceni svakog dana svoga
zivota.
Nasi citaoci &c jamacno malo
gnati 0 takvim istragama, iii o|
nAcinu ma koji Sc one odrzavaju.
Zamislite sebe sudnici napun-
ienoj legalnom atmosferon. Su-,
dac, u sluzbenoj mantiji, predse-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27
KO JE KRIV?
Radnici Cube Ziuote;
Kapitalsti Grabe Profile
Smrt Sepiri DO Rudokopima

dava, tamo Sc nalaze takodjer
jedan iii diva legalna gospodina,
takodjer sluzbenoj juniformi,
klerk, vratar, predstavnik kom-
panije, nekoliko clanova publ
ke skupljeni galerijskom kutu
odakle pokusavaju da cuju sta sc
dole govori Il sumornoj tmini.
Svedocima nije dozvoljeno Il
sudnicu d 0 k nisu pozvani da
svedoce. Oni ne dadu svoje izjave
II vezi sa slucajem, sto izgledno
bi dalo jasniju sliku slucaja. Ma
mesto toga NINA Sc postavi jed
no iii diva tehricka pitanja. Ta-
da, die Sc predstavnik kompani-
je, nadut. oNrugloldebeli covek
sa jakim glasom. On Sc krene
put klupe svedoka postavi Sc
odmah pred svedoka da bi posta-
vic broj pitanja sa svrhom da
dokaze da Sta Sc desilo ne bese
krivica kompanije, da Sc kao sto
je m a izgledalo u galeriji,
drzi kao covek koji bi trebao reci
[svedoku] 81 nemoj ii pokusati
kazati da ie. kompanija krival"
Bez razlike ysto svedok mislio, pod
takvim okolnostima on je neizbez-
no nadvladan. Nakon svega, on je
uposlen 20 kompaniji; on zivi u
kcmpanijskoj kuci. Retko je po-
stavljeno pitanje koie bi pomo
glo da ustanovi krivicu kompani-
je, ia pitanja dolaze skoro sva
Cd sudca.
Prva istraga beSe u stvari mia
dica cd devetnaest godina, koji.
kada ie Il toku svoga posla
ugljokopu, prosao kroz neupo-
trebljavani prolaz, padne kao zrt-
va pima. Pola sata docnije jaw
ljeno je da ga je nestalo, zatim
otpocne potraznja prolazu. To
bese oko devet sati jutrom, ali sc
do njegovog tela nije doslo do
jedan sat po podne, i ne bese IL
vadjeno "a jos pola sata. To je
prilicno dugo vremena, i, svaka-
ko, trebalo Sc traziti wise objas-
njenja.
Cd jednog svedoka bese izvla-
ceno da Pearson, mrtvi mladic,
nije trebao biti prolazu posto
prolaz bese barikadovan opo-
mena postavljna koja je glasila,
"'Nema puta: ne prolazi ovu ozna-
ku." Ali pitanja cd strane sudca
iznela su cinjenicu da takozvana
barikada bese tex jedna relja ko-
ia bese tako niska da je mogao
svaki da je prekoraci. Niko nije
pitao da Ii nije pravilo da Sc TAX
vi prolazi zatvore sa zidom od
cigla. Niti je ko pitao da Ii nije
pravilo da Sc swim industrija-
ma postavljaju obznane koje sc
ne namerava postivati. U stvari,
obicaj je da kada radnici postum
sve objave tada sc kaze da su oni
ma "Work to Rule Strike" Cd
njih Sc ne zahteva da postum sve
te naredbe, j kada bi in postivali
oni. bi Sc nasli bez posla. Ali, u
slucajevima kao sto je oval, te
naredbe dobro dolaze poslodavci
ma.
I tako krivica Sc nije mogla
prilepiti ma ikoga izuzev ma sa-
mog mladica zbog toga sto jeI
stupio u prolaz.
Drugi slucaj desio Sc istom
rudokopu nedelju dana docnije.
Diva brata, M. j. Gillespie, koji
behu oduzeti Cd svoga posla, be-
(Nastavak sa 3. strane.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27
FEKERI A. F. of L. OPTUzENl
DA SU POKRALI PREKO
100000
100000

Dok inferno placeni najamni
robovi pokusavaju da dobiju po-
visicu svoje mizerne "a zivot
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27
To su Neresivi ProbIemi kapitalizma
Pregled Stranih Vesti

gradajni.
To prilicno obiaSniava kapita,
listicku veru Il posleratni svet
"potpune uposlenosti.'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27

ma a to je dobro!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27
Traze "Zajednicku Bazu'
Rada i Kapitala

PfSe: W. S.

"Kada na6in proizvodnie dodie sukob 50
nacincm razmene," kaze Marks "tada lie vrelne
"a sociialnu revoluciju' Ni<ada te reel nsu bile
demonstrativniie dolzazane Cd kada su izrazene
pre- 80 godine, nego sto su dokazane danas Cd
tada, Cd kada su izrazene. kaDitalizam Sc slIlo
vratoFomnom brzinom stavio pod svoie kandze
celu zemalisku kuglu. lzrabliivajuci ogromnu We
cinu stanovnistva, kapitalizam ie nagomilao pla-
nine bogatstva koiih Sc nije u stanju resiti bez
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Roger (ran1er
Oldest Tiger
Center Fielder
is Nearing SO
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

MUNCIE, IND, April 16-(P)
The Detroit Tigers aren't the
nine old men they were in the
1910 pennant year. but manager
Steve ONeill has ample season.
ing on the % man squad that
reaches Detrolt~tomorrow.
Six Tigers are in the 30year
club and before the season is
over Rudy York Will join them.
The oldest is Roger Cramer,
nearing 38 but still the regular
center fielder. Rip Radcliffe is
35, Tommy Bridges and Paul
Richards "a, Pinky Higgins 33
and Roy Henshaw 81. York will
be 80 on Aug. II.
In O'Neill's current plans for
the opening DAY lineup, Cramer
and Higgins Will represent the
veterans. Bridges may Join
them as the pitching choice
against the Cleveland Indians
next Wednesday, although Vir-
gil Trucks. a youngster Of 23,
also has chance TO land the
job
Without the pitcher. the Tiger
lineup at Cleveland will average
just under % years. The
youngest is Dick Wakefield,
who is 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Harry CraysOns
ScOrebOard
phoe Allen Wants Baskets Raised
uni to Stop Hyper-Ta'' NH f
Goal Tenders ~
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK April Dr. Forrest c. Allen stresses that the
affection against goaenders in basketball would be
eliminated adoption of his pet suggestion - the l2fool
basket.
"There is nothing the l0oot basket points
out Dr. Phog Allen the height for college
independent only for interchoasc players III JUST
so happened track in the Springfield coee
gymnasium above the floor when Dr. James Nal
smith nailed up his peach baskets"
Instead of prohibiting player from touching try for goal
by the NCAA committee Dr. Allen veteran Kansas coach
simplest thing would be to raise the basket hg
than taeS reach -
Toe Lapchck Original Celtic coaching Brooklyn 81
National Invitation and which was repused
in overtime playon with Wyoming the NCAA champion rea
mated despite the of the best in the sxfoo
nne-inch sophomore Harry Boykon.
Lapchck hypothetical picture OF opposing ezza
nine the mesh and Knocking ou
eyery goal such being determined by sue
cessul from the foul line -
Dr. Allen argues that without rule change dscrinaory
in raising would clear 80 cent OF
fouls and ayup shots and under the
foung brought by the pivopos wh
that there sense or percentage III
raising the when the is popular as it is
He contends would be just much congestion ana
resultant foung under that the only difference
would be that would have difficult shot
fore the rules change worded correctly
He admits will leave more to the judgment
of referees .,
but" asserts Lapchck ait is better to have little squawk
ing than feeling fuliy that grasps team opposing
towering goal-tender 49,,
widely experienced highly successful Dr. Phog Allen and
Joe Lapchc their opinions dig chasm between them
the glazing fault OF basketball - lack OIL
uniformity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
THEY PLAYED THE GAME NO. 8
|Lajoie Had Gallo Grace Plus Monchalanc|
of Gehringer; Hornsby Duplicate at Bat

glasses now and smoking pipe,
he shoots between rs and 81
with the same easy swing that
made him famous.
Hair sprinkled with gray
now, he winters at Lake Worth,
Fla, summers at Mentor-on-the-
Lake, hard by Cleveland. He
made a part time job of selling
truck tires.
Lajoie was a hack driver
livery and all-at Woonsocket,
r. l., in his youth. Charley
Marston, owner of the Fall River
club of the New England
League, used a worn envelop as
a contract when he paid Lajoie
500 a month as catcher in
1896.
Scout Billy Nash of the Phil
lies wasn't interested in Lajoie,
although he was batting .429.
He offered $500 for Outfielder
Phil Geier, and Marston was so
we'll pleased that he threw in
Lajoie.
When Lajoie jumped to the
American League, the owners OF
the Phillies obtained an injunc-
ton against his playing in Phila-
delphia, and the Athletics ser
him TO Cleveland. AS long as
the war between the National
and American League lasted, La
joie was prevented from appear
ing in Philadelphia.
DISAPPOINTMENT
LajOie gave up as a major
league manager in 1908, when
the Maps lost to Bill Dinneen in
st. Louis and missed winning
the pennant by half game
That was his bitterest disap-
pointment. An attack of blood
poisoning following a spike
wound barely beat him out OF
the flag in his first year as field
marshal-l905.
With all the brilliance of his
21-year big league career, and
his lifetime batting average OF
1893, Lajoie was not on pen,
nant winner until he managed
the Toronto club to the Interna
tional rag in 1917.
Lajoie batted better than SOC
for Is years, led the American
League with .4O5 in 1901, and
again showed the way in 1908
and 1904. He made more than
200 hits in each Of five cam
paigns.
He set the American League
record for chances accepted by
a second baseman-988 in 1908
Larry Lajoie could do it with
out trying.
NEXT: Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Joe DiN1assiO
Can Still Hit

SANTA ANA, CALF, April
16-(P)-Pvt. Joe DiMaggio' S
Spring training has been some
what different this year and not
much time is devoted to baseball
at Santa Ana Army air base,
where he is stationed, but the
Yankee clipper hasn't lost his
batting eye.
In five games Joe has pound
ed out six hits from 10 official
times at bat. He went hitless
in his first game, March rs
against the Fullerton Junior
college nine, and Pete Mallory,
pitcher for the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league
BANKED him this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Wolverine Nine
Meets Normal

CHICAGO, April 16-tP)-
Big Ten baseball teams get
down to the serious work of win
ming the conference champion
ship tomorrow with four clubs
opening two-game series.
Northwestern, bolstered by
seven lettermen, will start its
quest for the title against Iowa
at Iowa City, while Minnesota
and Illinois open their bid at
Champaign.
Michigan was scheduled to
open its home season today in
game with Michigan Normal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
.5eIfridge Field
Team 10 Play
College Mines
Michigan. Titons.
Michigan Stote
All on Schedule

Six home and home series
with Michigan's leading college
teams, plus competition in a
newly formed Michigan Service
Mems league. Will be the feat
ures of the 1913 season for the
Selfridge Field baseball team.
Never before in the field his
tory have so many top-notch
collegian opponents been booked
for visits to the post diamond.
These will consist of the Uni
verSity of Michigan Gam Ar
bor), University of Detroit,
Western Michigan college (Kal-
amazoo), Wayne university of
Detroit. Michigan State college
EAST lansing, and Ypsilantl
State Normal. The Flyers also
will meet these foes on their
home field-a total of II games
between April so and June 4.
During the summer months,
however. major interest Will
center around the Service men :
league. in which Scltridge Field
will attempt TO win the cham
pionship in competition with
Romulus Army Air Base, Detroit
Naval Armory, Detroit Military
Police Detachment. ID tro I
Coast Guard. Crosse lie Naval
Base, Willow Run Army Air
Base and the Dearborn Naval
Training Station. The league
season probably will open May
/. The schedule has not been
completed. League games will
be played on Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
The schedule of games with
college opponents follows:
April 30-Wayne U. at Sell
fridge Field; May 3-Selfridge
Field at University of Michigan;
May lO-University Of Detroit
at Selfridge Field; May 1l-Sel-
fridge Field at Western Michigan
College; May l7-University OF
Michigan at Selfridge Field; May
l8-Selfridge Field at Univers-
ity of Detroit; May 2l-Ypslan-
ii Normal at Selfridge Field;
May 24-Michigan State college
at Selfridge Field; May 81
Selfridge Field at YpsIlanti Nor
NAL; May 28-Western Michigan
college at Selfridge Field; May
3l-Selfridge Field at Michigan
State college: June 4-Selfridge
Field at Wayne u.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
CriSler
Believes
Tom Safe

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 16
-(P)-Friends of Lieut.. Tom
Harmon, dashing former all
American halfback missing on
an army flight in Latin-Ameri-
can area, steadfastly chung to
hope that he was safe today and
Fritz Crisler was one TO help
them.
Calling Harmon "the greatest
competitor l have ever known"
Crisler said there isn't another
guy in the world who has bet
ter chance of returning if he has
had the slimmest of breaks"
Crisler, football coach and
athletic director at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, was conf
dante and advisor to Harmon
both when the Wolverine
gridder was piling up a sensa-
tiOnal athletic record and in
later business pursuits.
Fritz's No. protege has been
missin since April 8. That's all
the word there has been from the
war department.
Call it wishful thinking -
maybe that's what it is" Crisler
said, but know Tom too well.
l know what he has always done
when the pressure was on him.
I've seen his cocksurencss and
tremendous physical strength
and l just won't believe he's
through.
my greatest fear is that his
fighting h cart spoiled his
chances In a jam he'd stick with
the plane to the last moment,
even when reason dictated
otherwise, rather than try to
save himself"
Faculty men and students
prayed with Ann Arbor residents
at special mass yesterday for
Toms safe return. Services at
st. Mary's student chapel also
were attended by the 23-year old
pilots parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis A. Harmon; his sisters,
Mrs. James Considine and Mrs.
Bertram Jensen. of Gary, Ind,
and brother Louis Jr. of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Lloyd Hotkin
Puts Together
2 Big Games
LoCroix hos 655;
Floyd Frederick
Hits 683 Count

Rolling the second 500 series
of his young bowling life, Lloyd
Hockin acrked up 23l-245 for
Gal in Big IL competition at the
Bowl-O-Dromc.
A first year bowler, Hockin
had 621 three weeks ago. A
weak l65 in his final game kept
him from rolling a possible 700
series.
Several top flight bowlers bet
tered Hockin's total al the Bowl
O-Drome where scores generally
have been sensational of late.
Floyd Frederick nut together
213-247-223 for 683 i'm Minor
League competition while his
brother, Les, contributed 207-
265 i'm GIG.
Rolling for Altes Lager in
the Major League. Norm La
CrOix had 228-216-211 for a
fine 655. Other good Major
League scores included George
Caldwell's GIG. Les Erving'S
Gig and rews' 624.
l.. Kroon nad 443 in the Gut
ter Busters League followed by
A. Flieschut with 442.
Florence GnOdar'c 525 topped
The women in the Kings and
Queens League while Sis Thorn
ley had 2l8. Lieut.. Odel Rudde
Losted SIS while Scrgt. Bill Bril-
oenbaugh and Lieut. Rudde both
had 213 games.
Batkins Radio won the cham
plonship OF the B League at the
Macomb Re- with II points fol-
lowed by State Farm Insurance,
Bannow Drug and Jacks Hi
Speed, all with 68.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

to 60 through with the play, and
made many hit swinging the
bat with one hand or throwing
the club at a ball he couldn' t
reach.
If a pitcher stopped Lajoie a
time or two on good day. he
would shorten his grip little.
If that didn't work he'd shorten
it still more. Anything to meet
the ball.
Cleveland thought so much of
Lajoie that the club was named
after him-the Maps.
Although pleasant enough,
Lajole was not a good mixer,
preferred to do what little talk
ing he did in small circle of
friends. Poker once a week, but
rarely in season, was his only
vice until he took up golf sew
eral years following his retire
ment from baseball. Wearing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
BY The Associated Press
DODGERS CROSS RIVER

BROOKLYN-(P)-The high
flying Brooklyn Dodgers cross
the river again today to battle
the New York Giants, whom
the defeated Wednesday, l to 0.
The veteran Curt Davis, who has
been on the shelf with a thumb
fracture suffered early in the
training season, is scheduled tc
report for duty and may see his
first mound action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

FALL RIVER, Mass. - Willie
Hagan, 162, Haverhill. knocked
out Tom Spencer, 1865, Navy (6).
Hearing, as a rule, is more
acute with the right ear than
with the left.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16--fP)
The New York Yankees this
year are the worst-looking team
Joe Mccarthy ever has managed
in the big Leagues yet everybody
is picking them to win another
American League pennant and
there is no reason to believe the
majority isn't right.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Eighth of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor


Napoleon LaJoie had jet black
hair and brown eyes sparkling
out of an olive complexion. The
greatest of all second basemen
stood six feet one and weighed
1875 pounds. He was hand
some man.
Larry Lajoie pronounced
LaZhoWay - had Calls grace
plus the nonchalance of Charley
Gehringer. Every move was d
picture of effortlcss rhythm. The
Big Frenchman made everything
look so ridiculously simple that
you got the impression he wasn't
trying.
Rogers Hornsby reminded YOU
of Lajoie at bat Lajoie's shil-
lalah was almost as thick along
the handle as il was on the tradi-
tional fat end. He stood we'll
away from the plate and back in
the batters box, but not as far as
Hornsby.
AS recently as 1884, when he
was SO, the American League
lured Lajoie out of retirement to
record the perfection of his bat
ting style in its official motion
picture.
Like Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner
and Hornsby, Lajoie gripped the
bat with his hands few inches
apart and ready TO be switched
with the pitch. No pitcher ever
passed the man ahead to get at
the French Devil, as Clark Grit
fifth called him.
Hornsby, who broke in as Le-
joie faded, easily could have lift
ed a lot of his ideas from the
Frenchman-all but the strange
one that he could beat the hors-
es. Lajoie thought only of his
batting. Like Hornsby, he would
not read on trains or in bed or
attend movies for fear that he
would injure his microscopic
eyes.
THIRD BASEMEN WERE WISE
LdJOlC MT TIE Ddll sdNdSciy
and on line. 1t was impossible
for pitchers 20 pull the string on
him. He'd pickle slow ball.
Third basemen refused to play
in on the grass when he was at
the rubber. If he wanted to
bunt, all right, but they weren't
running the risk Of having him
pull one at them with all his
power. -
A batter could step across the
plate and hit waste ball when
Lajoie performed-from 1896 to
1916-and he was better than
green hand on the hit-and run.
He could always be depended on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

An april fool" is called an
april fish by the French.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY APRIL Is, l943 PAGE II
Training Camp Briefs
PITCHERS LACK WORK

NEW YORK-(P)-Idle yes
terday and with only workout
scheduled today, the New York
Yankees approach the season S
opener with a pitching staff suf-
fering from lack of work. Only
two chuckers have hurled as
much as nine innings against
Major and Minor league opposi-
ton, and Spurgeon Chandler
seems to be the only one ready
to 60 full game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Fights
Last Night

nv The Associated Press
AT HIGHLAND PARK, N. j..
Joe Carter. l59, Rome, N. Y,
outpointed John Brown, 152,
New York (8).
AT PHILADELPHIA - Joe
Soft. 1876, Philadelphia, outpoint-
ed Eel Del Paoli, 1874, Philadel-
phia (8).
AT YORK, Pa.-Lou Brooks.
1879, Wilmington. Del, knocked
out Bill Gashaw, 225, Johns
town, Pa. Cd.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. Aldo
Spoldi. l42, New York, and
Manuel Villa, 159, Mexico, drew
U0). N4N
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

NEXT: Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Community Church
To Mark 18th Year
March ; 10 10
Dr.. Ruedieer Will Be
Toostmoster at Banquet
To Be Held Wednesday

The 25th anniversary Of the Cleve-
land Park Community Church will
be observed March 3 to 10.
A banquet will be held on We'd
nesday, with DR.. William G. Ruediger
as toastmaster. Former ministers
and local Congregational leaders will
be honor guests. Mrs. E. A. Beck
will give history OF the church.
There will be two services March
7, when DR.. Ferdinand @. Blanch-
ard, moderator Of the General Coun-
Gil of the Congregational Christian
Churches, will speak. A 8 pm. an
interdenominational service will be
held. Participating In the service
will be the Rev. F. w. Smith, canon
Of Washington Cathedral; DR.. Fred
erick E. Ressig Of the Federation Of
Churches. the Rev. c. H. Wingert,
pastor Of Grace Evangelical Re-
formed Church, and the Rev. Arthur
Elmes Of the Peoples Congregation
al Church.
The Rev. Paul w. Yinger, min
ister, will preach Ash Wednesday
evening at the communion service.
The pastor will give book SER
mon at II am. tomorrow on 'The
Robe by Lloyd c. Douglas. The
Sunday school will have a childrens
faith broadcast over WINK at 1.3O
nm
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Wisconsin Avenue,
Third (COlOred).

Dr. George o. Bullock will speak
on subject God a Very Present
Help in the Time of Trouble" at
II am. and on Freedom in the
Truth" at pm.