davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Weretuss&MemD

GpueUrb Club. Wraiioent:
GorI Stober; Sefret1r. Srou v,
GhIodter, 1868 Conn. 9lbe., sc. Us.
0~eriommIung ieOen Oritten WfitttDO&
i'm Monot.
grOipect Sia GrieObOf. @raiiOentE;
Treo @ogeliong; Sefret1r: s. ..
@intler; S9nsmeiiter: 2auSenee ..
Gt1s. @erf. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monat i'm 5rieobofsgebauoe.
= 9eutide Sreimaarer GOgs
~ Grminins, Nr. %, T.M.@Wt.
~ Gefret1r: Gre0t. @ertrom,
1341 Gbepbero Ctr, 81. g. Der
iommIuna am /. 9ienstng i'm Weo'
not I'M geeuen Mfoionic Sempel, 1Sts
uno $ StroBe, 81. @.
@rminius @erenisnnss @ereia.
Nr6fioent: &onroo Weiiaer; Setre'
tar: Gbeo0or 2er9, 5905 Siebte
StroBe. 81. @. @eriammlung am
/. Gonnobeno /. Mt. I'M Sauie zines
Witglie0es.
v0eutiGer Sbsater Stub. Rr6.
iioent, @uitab Seller. 8eriammlltrg
ie0en Dierten Mittpo9 I'M Wtonat.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift gtr. 40. @rGfioent, Wai9el
Woiner; Gefret6r, Gbriitian &ronen.
bitter, 11O4 8onibant Ctr, Silner
Spring, Wi6. 8eri. am 4. Mfitttpo@
m Monnt.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Niftrift Nr. 100. @r1ii0ent: Sobn
@reolein; Gefret1r: Gbriitian GbriN,
1922 Siinfte StroBe, 90. 8. Berl.
am 4ten Dienstog /. WRt. i'm 9ouie
Rr. 1920 8 GtroBe, %. 9,
Muppert Seim Tranen SiIfsber'
eiu. @r1fioentin, Grom @obette
@rumte; GefretGrin, 5rau Wtobel
Diet. @~eriommlung am 2. Diens'
tag I'm Monot, 2 ubr no@mittngs,
i'm &eime.
SentIdes @aiienbaus. @rdfioent:
sreo Sdneioer; Gefret6r: 8m. 6.
Niner, 5425 Nebrnsfa Ibenue,
NorotDeit. Merchandising am 5tDei.
ten Sonntag i'm Monat i'm @aiien-
bnus.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Gine ugerbeHerans~

Mls Der geiiser Ser 90men- @pD.
sbefe gu 3. zines Cages uerreiite,
seoadte ibm Ieine 6rau Bel ieinsl
Giidfunft cine lleberraidune gu be-
reiten. Sic puste Sic 8iidien, lieB
aaes idubern uno 9ede un0 Cir
neu anitreiden. l1eber Ser Cir pos
Der gebraudli6e 9enfipru6 alge.
6ra6t: Mrs Tonga. pito brepis"
t9ie aunit lit lang, oas 2eben
fur5).
r9os baBli6e @ort oa", iugte
ite gu Dem anitreider, umuiien Sic
aber Ourd Elm anoeres erieben. gas
fam man ia faum anieben, obne
lid gu argern."
Ser Maler nabm fur5entidloiien
Elm oeutid-lateinil6es @orterbu9
pno dnoerte. als ser apotbefer 5ll-
riidfebrte, i%taunte er ni9t penic
iber ole i6on p~ergolbete, neue Sn-
i@riff DBooer lOnga...."
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Ser biIfrei6e aiimifer

Grmete Nobeli. Der groBe S9mi.
ipieler, mar iebr freigebig. Or balf
ie0em, Der i'm INN @elo anging.
gines Cages erbielt Nobeui ben
folgen0en Brief: nSebr geebrtet
Serr Nobellil Sd bin elm @aiiierer,
Der beruntreut bat. Sn einem Mu-
genbIid Der Sinnesbermirrung mn
teridlus id meinem gbef cine Sum.
me BON 5000 Sire. @enn i9 oieie
Snmme morgen nidt IN Die &aiie
tun fam, bleibt mir fein Mustpeg
aIs Der &eboIber. Selfen sic mir,
eoIer &iinitlerl" Der 8rief madte
auf Nobeni nidt ben geuiini6ten
gin0rud. 9arlm ~anttDortete er Dem
Sdreiber: n@eebrter &errl Mir
gebt es i'm Augenblid finanaien
ielbit iebr i6le9t, 10 oaB es mir
unm0glid lit, Sbnen oie berIansten
5000 Sire aur 8e~rfiisung 81 itel-
len. ga i6 aber bod irgeno etipas
fir Sic tun mo@te, leibe i@ Sbnen
Sen &ebolber."
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
@ines stuti6en 8anas
ter Sauerm Sat

@or $50 Sabren orangen Die
Siirfen gum lebtenmal nit GROCER
ltebermadt iiber sic Conan ms 8a-
nat, i'm iiG oieies @ebiet nit @e-
malt ansueignen. Sic foiierliden
Sruppen paren fir einen gr0Beren
arieg nidt geriiitet uno 8ogen lid
gegei. MorOen uno @eiten 5uriid,
nit linen oie 0eutide unO lettiife
8ebolferu1lg 0es Siiobanots. &audr
iGlllen Ser nabe5u $50 brennenoen
9rte, oorunter ollh 8anidepo uno
@eiBfirden, be5ei6neten Die Spu-
rem 0es tiirfiiden Seer3uges. Grit
Dor Ser Staot @erideB ma6te Der
Solbmono Salt.
@as mar oa geideben2 Saben
Ii6 Die &aiierliden entidloiien,
@ioerltano 5u leiiten? Neinl Gin
einfa6er oerti6er 8anater Bauer
namens Safob Sennemann bot iidl,
ielbit gegen oie faiierlide 8eroro-
nurg, nit penigen mutigen MGn-
nertt - 70 oeuti9en uno 5 lerbi-
i9en 8auern = Die StaOt INN ie-
Ben @reis gu perteioigen. Dieier
n8auerngeneral" pie mir Safob
Sennemann nit StoI3 nennen oiir-
fen, Sat mad eigenen 8lanen Die
gauge Gta0t nit itarfen Sdan5tper-
fen befeltigen laiien uno Die 70
Mann Ser 8eiabung oerart organic
iiert, bob tie Ben Eiirfen, Die am
81. September 1888 nit ser 8e-
lagerung ser Staot begannen, elm
2eben bortduiGten, ols mdre oieie
bon faiierii6er &egimenter. Die
Siirfen magten ni9t %an3ugreifen,
ion6ern ididten beridieoene So
trouiaen uno Spider aus, Die Die
Starfe Der 8eiaBung ausfun0i9af-
ten iouten, mas ibnen aber nidt ge-
lang.
9ur9 itdn6ige S6ui6ungsman0-
Der lno mebrfade S6armiibel Der-
mo6te Satob Sennemarn NIT fei-
men @etreuen oie Siirfen bier $50
den bin5ubalten, Bis oie fniierliden
Sruppen fid I'M n0rbli6en @anat
mieoer iammelten un6 oie Siirfen
bon Dem b~elagerten uno l9on bart
beorangten @erideb uno aus benz
gan3en 8anat b~ertrieben.
8ir ieben an oieier nabrbaft
beloenbaften 2eiitung 0es Safob
Sennemann, mas elm Mann pon-
bringen fam, menn er bereit lit,
fir ieine 8olfsgenoien uno Sands.
leute aIles, ia aud iein 2eben gu
opfern. 9ennemann nuroe aud nod
gu 2eb5eiten fir feline Eat reidlid
belobnt. Ser Safer ieIbit berIieb ibm
ben @rba0el uno idenfte inn 30
Sod frudtbares Sel0, = bod iein
&ubm iiberoauerte ale feline ir0i-
i6en Sitter u16 lit fir etpige 8ei.
ten NIT gol0enen 2ettern IN Die &C.
i9i4te oes 8anates eingeidrieben.
Dumme @eoanten bat ieoef,
" m q 49,
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

Dumme @eoanten Bat ieoef,
uur Der @eiie Deridweigt tie.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
gdenfen

S9enfe eroB ODER flein,
aber INNER ge0iegen.
8enn Bic 8eoa6ten
Oie @aben miegen,
lei 0ein @etpiiien rein.
Sdenfe ber8lid unO frei.
S9enfe babel
mas in Sir mobnt
an Meinung, @eidmaf unb &umor,
10 bob Die re6te 5reuOe auOOr
bid rei6li6 beIobnt.
S6enfe NIT @eiit obne 2ift,
Sci einge0enf,
OaB oein @ei9ent
bu ieIber biit.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
S a e

9es Ser6ens 3etlgnis uieet bun.
bert 3eRgen ouf.
@ie flein lit man6er inter benz
gergroBerungsglasl
Il m cine Soffnung drmer peroen
beibt: Inn cine grfabrung rei6er
Der0en.
SreunoIi6feit un6 grfols
I'M 2eben baben tets piele Sreunoe
gegeben.
Ger Sob unierer SeinOe 1T gu
nerloliiger als Die 2iebe unierer
Srem0e.
S6enfe oeiner Mutter ale
SddBe Der @elt - bod immer
bleibit 0t ibr S1uloner.
&Iiquen 5reunoi9aft,
@inters Come, S9atten BON 81.
preiien, per mill 3dblen uno meiien.
Gen fleiniten Mufgaben gegen-
iiber lei treu ul6 mabr uno 0u mirIt
groBen Nufgaben getDafien per0en.
8iit gu perliebt, atne elm Ser
Stole 9uft; Sen @arten Drum aus5u-
reuben, oas tut nlr briinitiger
Sduft.
Ole Ben SUIT am tiefiten Dor Dir
3ieben, tpenn ou i'm Slid biit, ira.
gen an bodften ben aopf, wern es
Dir i9le6t gebt.
Sur @iiroige nit Mlmoien be.
oenfen polen, fiibrt oa3u, feinen al
bei6enfen, neil Die @riifungsfragen
iiber oie @iiroigfeit nit Der llnluit
gu geben, gepiir5t iino.
8ieIes 1T gut,
gines 0as bette:
SSn meiblider SUIT,
Mit fr0blinem Mut,
SIN eigenen Neitel
auguit 5ilberitein.
Oas einitige rliiiii6e @aroeregi-
ment r8aul" batte friiber cine Ste
gimentsbebamme. &~leroings ma.
rem sic Soloaten oamals faft ale
perbeiratet un6 bienten l~ebenslang-
li1.
SIN Soeiter Staotredt, bas nm
1850 berum idriftli9 n~ie0ergelegt
lit, itebt gu leien: ~gs ioa Der @id-
ter auf ieinem &i9terItubl iiben als
elm griesgrimmiger Come, ben re6-
ten SUB iiber oen linfen idlagen,
uno tpenn er ser Sade ni9t redt
f0nne urteilen, 10 ioa er bieielbe ELM
bunoertoreiuno5Dan5ig Mal iiberle-
gen."
8er fennt nlht oas 3arenlieo
uSonit ipielt' ih nit S5epter, nit
&rone uno Stern" aus 2ortings
Oper Bar uno 3immermann2" Muf
Ser @eneralprube 5ur 2eip3iger Grit
auffiibrung murOe 0os Qieo als
p0aig unmirfiam geitriden. Nur
BEN or%ingenoen gorbaltungen Cor
bings lit es 81 oanten, 6aB Die
Arie erbalten blieb.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
etaats-S srOlO slmanad 1913

@eidbaltiges 2eiematerial, NObel-
len, @eIdjidten, 0ebidlte nnb Diee
fiiuItleriIde 8ilbbeilasem aus Der
alien nnb nelen 9eimat.
Nur 5Oc-6nrd bic BOit 6Oe.
Sun SunrnaIbiirO, 71O-6ts Strake,
q. s., gu baben
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
aDIseni6mere autOtDur

.Sat Sbnen Sbr 6reuno idon
nal bon ieiner 9roBen autotoir
geidrieben2"
USa, apei Boltfarten, cine BON
Ser 8oli5ei uno Ole anoere aus oem
Rranfenballs."
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

FUR IN Der arbeit uobnt Der Grie-
ben,
ltnS IN Der 9siiDe mObnt Die Stub.
Gontane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Harry GraysOns
ScOre]bOard
DiMsseio Exploited by Army
Publicity Office.
Says Crayson
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Shorts Editor

New York MAY Teams from eight bombardier schools
first Bombing Ompics at the Chdess Schoo
In Texas, May 49,
That's the way Marksmen. aiming through the Nor
sight dropping practise at 3Ooot ouis
eve from 10 600 field beaten to death
pickle symbol of bombsrdier going to the
vastly this time IMAM any peace
time Olympic Games medal.
Olympic Games meant much anyway They
OF international relations
They another More
tries Germany particular claimed oak trees points amassed
virtually secret events hooprong and
balancing brass rail.
Bombing Olympic Games spread and be kept up by
the United Nations Geographic meets the
future
hoodlums will be dsarmed but our side might as well
nothing like the old convncer
DMaggo drew dsfavor service game IN CALIFORNIA
permitted to advance from
q fielding hardly worthy or the
bss and the strongest and most accurate OF
throwing arms
The greatest of the DMaggios represented being ap
parently bored Well who can blame him?
Like many other athletes and IN all
ether DMaggo left lucrative occupation to get under
for Army publicity office
in certain uniformed quarters that
not few athletes sought soft JOBS when
IN reality they nothing about where they
what going do when they get there
Baseball playing DiMaggios business at S4OO0O
He because he must be IN the hgn
didn't he joined the Army asking no av
fight but instead finds himself playing oseoa
again. ~
Prisoners O YMC.A provides Axis prisoners
eaptured with 25page books telling them how
TO keep physically fit in prison camps
Onand suspect those had sufficient exercise
Certainly instruction running could be omitted and
thing with swimming should be confined TO the oac
stroke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
The Monitor-Le leader
ru,osoAv NAV 27 lo43 PAGE 20
Lon Rates Own Club
The One To Beat

TO study all Of the American
League opposition at close
range, he still rates his club as
1.-The one to beat"
81 said before the season
opened that we would be the
ones TO beat and / have not seen
anything in any of the other
clubs to make me change my
mind" Boudreau said.
Although the Indians starr
their first eastern swing
against the Red Sox today
with only one 800 hitter. Oris
Hockett, there are enough OF
the regulars close enough to
that charmed slugging circle
to give the club a potent
punch.
Boudreau is especially pleased
with the Indians balance, al
though he does admit, now that
Mel Harder is sidelined with a
fractured ankle, that he could
use a fourth starting pitcher.
Jim Bagby. Al Smith and
Chubby Dean have held up very
we'll on the mound, but Harder s
loss was q terrific blow Bou-
dreau explained. Since Vernon
Kennedy and Al Milnar have
not hit their strides we will be
handicapped until I can find q
fourth starting pitcher. ! have
hopes that Mike Maymick will
solve that problem"
Bagby, who has won five OF
his six l943 pitching starts, has
been taking lis regular turn on
the mound to date but Boudreau
appears to be picking the spots
for southpaws Smith and Dean,
who chalked up their third
straight victories in rs many
starts Sunday when they
Knocked the Yankees out of
first place.
The Indians chieftain prides
himself on getting the best OF
the deal that sent Roy Weather
iy and Oscar Grimes to the
Yankees for Catcher Buddy
Rosar and Outfielder Roy Gull
lenbine.
"CulIenbine has filled In
very well for us not only In
the Outfield but also at first
base and Rosar, now our first
string catcher, 10 hitting bet
ter than ever" Boudreau said.
81 think we got the best Of
that trade but then IL was the
sort Of q deal that should help
both clubs"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Ortiz Punch
HeIpsHimke
Bantam Title
Hard Punching
Mexican Whips
Joe RobIeto
BY FRANK FRAWLEY

LONG BEACH, Calf, May
81 - Up - Manuel Ortiz, a
rugged, two-fisted Mexican, has
just proved that il is better to
get in one solid punch than
two or three of the powder puff
variety.
Ortiz demonstrated this pre-
mise last night at the expense
of fast and cle'er Joe Robleto.
In so doing, he retained the
worlds bantamWeight crown,
which he wrest last October
from Lou Salica.
The solid seeking FL Cento,
Calf, Mexican whipped very
game and courageous boy, one
who traded punches with him
al, the way and won the plaud
its Of a crowd of 4l00. 80
Through the first half Of
the l5-rOund struggle Ortiz
fought retaliatOry battle
content To let his Pasadena
Calf. adversary do the lead
ing. RObletO landed more
blows. He started the champ
ions nose bleeding in he sec
Ond round and opened deep
cut in the corner of his left
eye in the ninth.
But late in this same ninth
round one Of the most savage
Of bout that W crammed
with vicious toe-to-toe exchang
es Ortiz also ripped open a cash
under Robletos left eye. AS
the bell sounded the end of
the struggle Ortiz's face was a
crimson mask and Robletos left
optic was almost closed.
Ortiz won most G the rounds
but his margin in most of them
was slight. Robleto absorbed
for the first IL rounds, all the
champion vicious left hooks
and jolting straight rights and
kept pressing forward, stabbing
a stiff left jab il Ortiz face.
In the latter part OF the thlr-
teenth Robleto ',cgan TO tire
under the durable Manuels
whitening body attack In the
fourteenth and fifteenth he was
forced from one tide of the ring
TO another as the Mexican rain
ed blows on him.
There were no knockdoWns
but Ortiz slipped to the floor
three times and Robleto twice.
Ortiz came in at the bantam
limit, ll8. and Robleto at III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
NJ NIL KING

BOSTON, May 17-(P-Now
that Lou Boudreau, youthful
manager Of the top-place Cleve-
land Indians, has had a chance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Bliss got his hree-bagger in
the first inning to drive in two
runners. He scored himself a
minute later as the result of an
error on Ralph Siewert's ground
err.
Hubarth & Schottt's fourth or
last tally was scored in the
fourth inning. Louie Trombley
laced triple after Siewert had
grounded out and came the rest
of the way on an overthrow at
third.
The Trailers had two good
scoring chances but failed to
capitalize on either. In the
first inning Len GrZadzinSki
hunted safely to start the in
ming and moved to second on
an error on Bernie Azores
grOunder. Here Duckert bore
down. however. and induced
the next two batters to pop
up. The threat ended when
Grzadzinski was forced at
third. In the fourth AIore
opened with single, but was
caught off base seconds later
when he lost his footing on the
slippery ground.
Hazen Rupert opposed Duck
ert on the mound. He pitched
good ball but his teammates let
him down in the pinches. The
Trailers were charged with five
errors, Hubarth & Schott one.
The game was to have been
played at Covered Wagon dia-
mond. but was transferred to
Griffith Field because of the
condition OF the former.
The seasons first pitch" was
tossed by City Commissioner
Fred Breitmeyer in the absence
of Mayor Donald Westendorf,
who is recovering from a recent
illness. 1t was the first time in
10 years that Westendorf miss
ed an opener.
Two games are scheduled to-
night Hillcrest Studio opposes
st. Clair Shores at Covered
Wagon diamond and Spruce Inn
meets Eschenburg Tires at Crit
fifth Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
METEOR HOLE

Arizona's meteor crater is
fOur-fifths of mile wide and
600 feet deep, yet the diameter
Of the meteor that made il prob
ably was no greater than so feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Sam Crawford, TRIPPING King
Hardest Hitting Barber Ever
to Come from Kahoo, Nebraska
Twenty-fift Of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

II took Samuel E. Crawford
exactly four months to crash the
majors and he remained for 19
years.
Sam Crawford was the hard
est hitting barber--that was his
trade who ever came out of
Wahoo, Nebr.
Wahoo Sam batted 800 in the
Pacific Coast League when he
was considered washed up. He
could hit as long as he could
stand on his pins, played ball %
years.
Crawford broke into the big
show with Cincinnati in 1899,
switched TO Detroit four years
later, and il was as the senior
member of the Tigers renowned
left hand batting outfield -
Crawford. Tyrus Raymond Cobb
and Bobby Veach that he
achieved his greatest fame.
Crawford swung in the clean
up slot behind Ty Cobb and his
screeching shillalah contributed
no little to the fiery Georgian'S
amazing totals of runs scored.
Although Crawford was one
of the best liked players of the
game, there were years when he
and Cobb did not speak, but that
did not lessen their effective
ness.
HIS TRIPLE RECORD STANDS
DR.. John Leonard Lavan, then
teamed with Del Pratt OF the
Browns. recalls Crawford hit
ting into four double plays be-
hind Cobb one afternoon in De-
troit.
That didn't improve their re-
lationship," laughs DR.. Lavan.
the old shortstop. "Was Cobb
steaming You know how he
liked to run"
Crawford didn't hit into many
double killings, however, and
he wasn't a Schnozzola Lombar-
di on his feet. He swiped 81 bas-
es behind Cobb in 1911, Al in
IL.
And it is to be regretted that
early records did not include
runs batted in, for if they had,
they would have shown Craw-
ford was champion in that re-
spect.
When he first came around,
Crawford was a big, rosy-cheek-
ed kid with stable hands and
feet. At his peak he stood an
even six feet and weighed 100
pounds. He had unlimit d
strength. came from a family
celebrated for physical power.
Crawford was a pull, line
drive hitter of tremendous pow
er. He leaned back slightly as
his bat sailed into the ball. His
swing was perfect.
Ed Barrow, president OF the
Yankees. who managed Craw-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

ford his first two years in De-
troit, compares the nudging Ne
braskan's batting style with that
of Lou Gehrig.
Although Crawford manufac-
tured Is of them for the Reds in
1901. home runs weren't fash
ionable in those days. so Wahoo
Sam specialized in triples.
In 2505 big league games.
Crawford complied record for
three base hits that still stands
312.
Crawford started as left
handed pitcher, but was his bat
ting on a wagon trip through
Nebraska that first attracted at
tention in the Spring Of 1898. He
pitched one game for Grand
Rapids of the Western League
against the Chicago White Sox
in 1899.
In years when 300 hitters
were rare, Crawford batted 300
or better for II seasons. Al
though he hit 378 in 1911. he
seldom led his team in batting
for Detroit had. from 1908, on
Cobb who not only set the pace
for his club, but for both major
wheels.
NEXT: Three-Fingered Brown
WahOO Sam
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
SoHbaN Season
Finally Underway
Hubarth 4 Schott
Whips Trailers, 40

At long soball underway Mount Glenn.
today.
Delayed 10 days because weather conditions the
finally Griffith Field barth
Schott champs successful in defense OF
championship by shutting COVERED Wagon, 40
The smallest crowd watch here be-
Duckert ball for the Lumbeack
who him flaWess the field and
ported plate blows including triple
and double by Third Baseman Lyle Bliss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Box score of last nights
game follows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
baihers Drop
Twin Bill
Fall Victims Of
Perfect Come

Coach Ernest Buckholz' Bath
er baseball team resumed prac-
tise today after dropping a
doubleheader TO Crosse Pointe,
5 to 3 and 5 to 0.
Both were scheduled TO be
five inning affairs. but the sec
ond went six innings when both
Ralph Siewert. six foot nine inch
Bather, and Jack Drew pitched
perfect ball over the regulation
routs. Drew cont. ued hurting,
no hit, no run, no man reach
first base. but Siewert cracked,
allowing three hits and five
runs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Covered Wagon 600 600 90
Hubarth & Schott 800 100 x--4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
5oftbaI| Sked
Is Released
Players to Rest
Next Monday

The Department OF Recreation
today announced one change in
this weeks softball schedule.
necessitated by the inability OF
Nesbitt's Orange to play on Fri
day. Bar 50. which was to
have opposed Nesbitt's, will
meet Covered Wagon instead.
The game will be played at
Griffith Field.
At the same time II was an
nounced no games would be
played next Monday because Of
the observance Of Memorial
Day.
The complete schedule for
next week follows:
CITY SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
week Of June La
MAJOR LEAGUE
TUESDAY-Nesbitt's Orange
VS.. Bar 50 at Covered Wagon
diamond; st. Clair Shores VS..
Covered Wagon at st. Mary's
Stadium.
WEDNESDAY - Hubarth &
Schott VS.. Hillcrest Studio at
St. Mary's Stadium; Eagles VS..
Spruce Inn at Covered Wagon
diamond.
THURSDAY - Nesbitts Or
ange VS.. Eschenburg Tires at
Covered Wagon diamond; Hub
arth & Schott VS.. st. Clair
Shores at St. Mary's Stadium.
FRIDAY-Bar 50 VS.. Eagles
at Covered Wagon diamond.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUESDAY-D. N. Cooley VS..
Optimist Club. ~
WEDNESDAY - Bowl o.
Drome VS.. Miller Bros. Cream
cry.
FRIDAY - Miller Bros.
Creamery VS.. Blom.
All games at Griffith Field.
TUMBLE LEAGUE
TUESDAY - Super Cleaners
VS.. Bills Bar.
WEDNESDAY - OPP mi It
Club VS.. Alwardts Cafe.
FRIDAY-Bilrs Bar VS.. Al
wardts Cafe.
All games at Consumers Pow
er diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
ORANGES ARE GREEN

Ripeness of an orange IS not
determined by its color. Navel
oranges do not color up when
ripe and have to be colored
orange because of public preju-
dice against buying green oran-
geS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

From 80 10 $50 British gal
Ions of gasoline may be produced
from one ton of crude oil.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
The Politics of This War

By Ray F. HdrUey and Others (HdrperJ
When future historians attempt interpret the dizzy
washington during World War this should
source material Its authors experienced and informed
commentators national events have packed
the whole forming highly educational pattern
delve behind the daily headlines
One does not have subscribe
Of the wersue Harvey Moody
Gune Alfred sedman Fred Warner Neal John Maccomac
Hartley find this book
understanding OF OF contendng forces in world at war
Consider for example, single paragraph
There exist the collective
yearnigs pudices and ambitions
stances will take Of the
course The New Deal such political
which brought Hitler to the
Britain Warnings always exist that the electorate stirring But
tendency Observers generally continue
the power Of the popular
The the glance separate chap
dealing with the politics strategy strategy profits
ng business small business farmers wartime
nxng the armed services financing
TICS OF politics Here heavy diet certainly
thought foe s larger part s written obcively commended
% . wofth-Whue volume. ROBERT HARPER.