davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Baseball
Turns Into
Stretch
Associated Press

Labor Day, additionally a big
day for the Major leagues, pass
ed with nothing more than mod
est notice from the fans this
year but the players and clubs
concerned did their utmost 10
provide excitement for the 1872
Sol spectators who turned out
al seven parks
AT Chicago Woody Williams,
a reserve inf4elder for the Cln-
cinnati Reds tied the National
league record for consecutive
hits. ten, by making five in the
first game and another on his
first time up in the nightcap to
60 with four he had made at St,
Louis Sunday.
CUBS WHIPPED
With this momentum the Reds
whipped the Cubs twice l0-l
and 81 the latter game going
ten innings. Elmer Riddle gain
cd his 18th victory and John
Wander Nicer his 18th.
The world champion Cardin-
all crushed the Pittsburgh Pr
rates twice 30 and 90 as Alpha
Brazle pitched seventh ball
and Harry Brecheen came up
with a four-hitter, walking none.
At Brooklyn before the larg-
est throng Of the day 1888
paid the Dodgers ran their win
ming streak 10 ten games, long
est IN the fIVe-year managerial
tenure of Leo Durocher, by win
ming the first half of a double
header with the Boston Braves
and like the Cards were depriv-
ed of the services Of a regular
through injury.
I'm the American League the
New York Yankees were wal
lopcd lip in the first game Of a
doubleheader with the Philadel-
phia Athletics to give the Junior
Circuit leaders their third
straight loss, but they rebound
ed with an ia triumph in the
second game.
SIEBERT'S HITTING
Dick Siebert, who had batted
in five runs at Boston Sunday
drove in four for the AS in the
first game against the Yanks but
in the second game Charley
Keller hit his 25th homer of the
season and the bombers finish
cd strong with six runs in the
ninth inning.
The Boston Red Sox swept {
doubleheader from the Washing
ton Senators 81 on Tex Hugh
sons four-hit hurting and Al or
Bobby Doorr's three-run homer
in the sixth.
Cleveland clipped the ST
Louis Browns twice 80 in tel
innings and 20 in five frame
with weather interfering in botl
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Iowa Coach Advocates
Expansion OF Football

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 7
(Pl-"This isn't the time 10 cur
tail football-its the time to ex-
pand it, says Coach Edward
(Slip) Madigan of the University
of Iowa.
Urging all male students, re-
CARELESS of ability, TO come out
for football and condition them
selves ito serve their country,
the new Hawkeyes coach sug-
gested other colleges and high
schools pursue similar policy.
Let's give the boys who are
not first class grid material the
benefits of the sport. too" Madi-
gan said. Football is superior
10 all other sports in the mental
and physical conditioning so
necessary now. When the time
comes for a boy TO go serve his
country, he should be ready.
Football will help make him
ready
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Ladies Roll
Friday Night
to0pen Play
Three Teens Tie
for Leod in lst
Season Match

The L les Friday Night
Bowling League started its pin
season at the Bowl o. Drome
Friday night with II teams par
ticipating. Al the end of the first
night three teams were tied for
the lead with four wins to their
credit against no losses, The
teams are Pomeroy Insurance.
Goebel Beer, and Mariners
Denmarsh Club. The high team
scores for three games were
made by Fuller and Peltier who
rolled 1912. One game team high
was also captured by Fullers
with a total of 668. Individual
honors went to Mary Soenen Of
the Fuller team. She had 443 for
a three game total and 1877 for
one game high.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Tigers Face Sox
in Final Stand
Teams PIoy Cancelled
Comes This Afternoon

DETROIT, Sept. 7-lR)-The
Chicago White SoX were slated
10 make their final appearance
OF the season today at Briggs
stadium in doubleheader with
the Detroit Tigers.
The twin bill was scheduled
for yesterday but moved up 10
today because of the weather.
Both managers, Steve O'Neil
Of Detroit and Jimmy Dykes of
the SoX, stuck by their mound
choices, Paul Trout and Harold
Newhouser for the Tigers and
Orval Grove and Edgar Smith
for Chicago.
The Tigers had a new man
on the bench, Jimmy Outlaw,
seasoned Minor league outfield-
or recently purchased from Buff
falo Of the International league.
Outlaw reported TO ONeil yes
terday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Richard BarteII
Lost to New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 -R-
Dick Bartell, peppery New York
Giant infielder, may be lost to
the club for the rest of the sea-
son. DR.. Francis Sweeney said
today that the veteran spark
piHg suffered a fracture of the
right wrist.
He was hit by one OF Brook
lyn Rex Barney's fast ones in
Saturdays Thinning game, and
the team physician estimated
that Bartell would be out of &C
ton for four weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Lions Lose Three
in Sundays Play
PoveIee, kipp. ConIee
Hurt in lnitioI Come

DETROIT, Sept. 7 - (P -
Three members Of the Detroit
Lions injured in Sundays Var
sity-Freshman grid tilt were
unable to practise Monday at
the clubs camp at West Shore
Golf club.
They were Ted Pavelec, tao
kle. who hurt his knee; James
Kipp, rookie tackle from Mon
tana State, who suffered a
sprained ankle, and Gerry Con-
lee, center from Cleveland, who
received several bruises.
Coach Charles E. Dorais said
the trio would be ready for Sun
days exhibition game against
the New York Giants at Akron,
Q,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

eoaer from the Cncy Reds second poce The New York
Yorkee hovent as BIG commanding lead but too ore con-
ceaed the championship Mo- Do you wont 10 be Scbes ore
bee inning to call it the Yonkee League and the CordnaI
Leo9ue.
The Cords only this yeor but have couple OF
Youngsters minors present who will somedoy per
hops next yeo House boys providing their city
with another title Martin "Sio Marion and Alfred Fred
Schoendienst in Gerr,on nice service the
current roee OF the international League OF the two Red
Shoendenst believed ready toke his place IN the upper
brocke baseball Junior S. rejected for sight detect
Tho, detect hos not him from eodns the league in
bottne rousne $50 When he reported OF the stort OF
the wear 10 Pepper Martin the teos he asked
whot position he preferred 70 ploy Anywhere, he replied
so Iona as | CON bot" Though power hitter but
switch hitter he poeks sufficient authority.
Since eundov evenno the stomach OF your reporter hos
turned INTO oil chest and It's no for told you
We told YOU 50 we told you Jack Motheson local boy,
would make oood in the bio city ond ploy for those Detroit
ons And whot game he pIoyed Sunday Although the
ooe os onv on exhibition match between the VorsY and
Freshmen squads Of the Lions Moheson ST. Clair Shores
dent poyed inspiring OF end tor The rockies and
made only hod 10 their credit In the fourth
quarter Elmer Hackney posed TO Motheson the yod
line Who then dashed the remaining distance for the tolly
The fnol score wos 70 to 7 in tovor OF the vorslty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Accountant Bluege Keeps
Track of Things for Mats;
Sullivan Is Most Improved
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK - A deader ball
and the absence of power hitters
has put the inside back in base
ball, and that happens to be the
k in d Oswald Louis Bluege
knows best.
Clark Griffith always has had
success with firSt-year manag-
ers. and Ossie Bluege preserves
the line.
The old third baseman is not
the least reason why the sur
prising Nationals are riding high
in booming Washington.
Gerald Priddy gave the SEN
ators a second basing combina-
ton, and may be one player the
Yankees will regret having pass
ed along
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Lumberjatks
Regain Form;
Beat Cadets
n. & S. Whitewosh
Naval Personnel
Friday PM, 90

Playing a brilliant brand of
Softball, Hubarth g. Schott prov
ed TO their critics they were
without doubt the No. / team in
Mount Clemens. They white
washed an outfit representing
the Shores Naval Cadets at st.
Marys Stadium Friday evening,
to 0.
Marv Duckert set the Cadets
down with but four singles and
was never in serious difficulty.
The Shores team threatened
somewhat in the seventh inning
when they collected two of their
hits, placing runners on first and
second, but that was as far as
they went. Duckert retired the
side before they could score.
The Lumberjacks won the
game in the first frame when
they rioted for five runs. Duck
ert walked TO start things off.
Jim Beardslee singled and his
brother, Bill, sacrificed the run
ners along a base. Duckert scor-
ed and B. Beardslee went to
third on a passed ball. Lyle Bliss
flied TO short center field and
Beardslee scored after the catch.
Ralph Siewert walked and Don
Trombley singled. On an error
by the Cadet first baseman,
Louis Trombley was safe and
Siewert came in with the third
II. & S. marker. Bernie Shields
then singled and both of the
Trombley boys tailed.
The local team kept up the
attack in the next stanza when
they added two more counters.
Jerry Cont drew a base on balls
T. lead off and after the next
two batters had been retired.
Bill Beardslee hit to third and
went to second on an overthrow
to first, Cont scampering across
the plate. Bliss drove a double
to left field to score Beardslee.
There was no further scoring
until the fifth inning when Hub
arth e. Schott annexed their
final pair of runs. Bill Boards
lee lined out a long drive TO left
field good for three bases to be-
/ gin the festivities in this frame
After Bliss had grounded out,
SieWert hit a bounder TO second
which was fumbled, Beardslee
coming in and SieWert going 10
second. When an error was made
on his grounder, Don Trombley
was safe at first and Siewert
moved to third. l.. Trombley hit
to short and on play at home
to retire him, SieWert was safe
and Trombley reached first on
the fielder's choice. Shields then
/ hit into a double play to end the
inning.
Bill Cary was on the mound
for the Naval Cadets and al
though pitching against a super
Tor team, he tossed better game
than the score would indicate.
He didn't get the best of sup
/ port, his mates making five mis-
/ plays behind him. He allowed
only six safeties, with B. Boards
lee and Shields each having one
hit in two official times at bat
for the best average among
Lumberjack players. Sloan and
Bargeman each had a similar
average TO pace Cadet batters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho-Th,

high school football season
opens tonight three weeks carl
Ter than usual-but the schedule
is brief as ever.
Players, along with other stu
dents, will spend an October
harvest vacation working in the
fields
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Johnny DeYoung Reverse
Football Profess

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. Z
(P)-Thousands Of football play
ers have turned into soldiers,
sailors and Marines, but John
ny DeYoung is one who is re-
versing the process.
He was honorably discharged
from the Marines in 1889 after
serving a four-year hitch.
Now the 2l5-pound DeYoung
is out for job at guard with the
Washington State College Cou-
garS-to catch up on those miss
ed grid seasons
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
MEXICAN TITLE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept,
7-(P)--Lt. Elmer Mckinney Of
Kirkland Field, former Nebraska
state champion, won the New
Mexico state amateur golf cham
pionship yesterday with 7 and
6 victory over Wilbur Mcknight,
Roswell rancher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

One Of Mc0row' s prize pu-
pills IS performing his task os
monoger m o'VeTy spectacular
way at present The gent S
name is SoUthworth ond he
plotting the 81 Louis CordIn-
ais Ever hear Of emp The
Red Birds leod by Billy the
Kid ore making the race look
like O dog race insteod OF q
bosebail contest Approx
nnteLv IA comes separate the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
MOONSHINE. 1913 STYLE

COLUMBIA. $. {. = Got
your ration ticket. Mister"
That's the question moon
sinners arc asking prospective
customers these days says S. S.
Sigh, Federal alcoholic tax unit
investigator.
And here's why: moonshiners
must have sugar TO ferment
their liquor Thus, no sugar, no
liauor.-no moonshiners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, l943 PAGE 10
BABY DIDN'T NEED
TUESDAY

san DIEGO, Calif.-Bulges
under the blanket covering a
baby girl didn't look right TO
customs officers at border
station.
Investigation disclosed a pair
Of shoes--much too large for
baby.
Inspectors fined the parents
the value Of the shoes-and con
fiscsted the footwear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
GI3 ZISlISIS
AMERICAN LEAGJIC

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Chicago at Detroit, weather.
Philadelphia la, New York
I'll.
Boston 5-4, Washington IL.
Cleveland SO. st. Louis 20
first game 10 innings, second
game 5 innings.
TUESDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Detroit co.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

motorist left his locked car with
lights on during a blackout.
Two policemen solved I h I
problem - by sitting on the
headlamps for the 20 minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
ISLAND COURTHOUSES

Two Of the county courthouses
In the United States are built on
islands. They are those at Key
West, Fla, and at Msnteo, N. c,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
TIMING

KANSAS CfTY-City detec-
tives received the following
blackout orders
AT the signal, pin your bad
ges on the outside of your over
coat
They all were coatless-and
perspiring The orders had
been copied from those used
last December.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. Z
-CP)-Michigans dream team
began TO take on night marlsh
form for Coach H. O. (Fritz)
Crislcr today following disclos-
ure that guard julius Franks,
named TO the Associated Press
second All-AmcrIcan team last
season, would be lost for the sea
son because of illness.
Crisler said the Negro star S
illness was not completely dag
nosed but that he would be
confined indefinitely to the hos
pital and would be unable to
play football this year.
Franks loss left the Wolver-
inc front line almost completely
stripped of N m e llnemen
since Fred NcguS. Wisconsin
pivot star, is on the sldellneS
with a recurrence of an old
shoulder injury. Merv Pregul-
man, ace Wolverine pivot who is
being groomed 20 play tackle, is
the only other line holdover OF
repute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

A spider web is stronger than
platinum or a steel wire OF the
same SIZE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

II took 1900 men to build
the l67l-mile-long Alcan high
Way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

For a year before he was
brought IN by New York, Priddy
was the most sought young man
in the minors. Walter O. Briggs,
Sr, of Detroit offered to pur-
chase the Kansas City franchise
provided it included Priddy and
his partner, Scooter Rizzuto.
Joe Mccarthy even switched
the incompatible Joe Gordon TO
first base to make room for Prid-
dy, but the latter couldn't UNI
track himself, made little pro-
gress at first and third With
Gordon around, there simply
was no vacancy for the Los An
geles lad al the post for which
he was best fitted, SO off he went
TO the Mats
LINE THROUGH CENTER
Shortstop Johnny Sullivan
found himself the minute he
was teamed with Priddy, and
the line through the center of
the diamond was intact.
Bluege calls Sullivan the most
improved athlete in the Amerl-
can League.
He considers Catcher Jake
Early's arm the finest in base
ball.
The outfit is getting adequate
pitching from Dutch Leonard,
Alex Carrasquel, Early Wynn,
Milo Candini the Magician and
the southpaw, Eward Pyle, and
the eft-handed relief worker,
Milt Haefner.
Griffith Stadium is built for
fly ball chasing, which, under
the circumstances is a break for
the Home Guards, and Stanley
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
SIMPLEST AND EASIEST

Griffith made the softspoken
Bluege manager because he had
him in the first place, got him
cheap.
The Old Fox also took into
consideration the thought and
purpose Bluege has put into
baseball. The product of Chi
cago's south side never made a
thoughtless play or decision, not
once. The Senators reflect his
confidence and calmness. He has
them doing things the simplest
and easiest way.
Clark Griffith points out that
Bluege is perhaps the first ac-
countant to become manager of
a major league ball club. Bluege
specializes in taxation and the
higher realms OF mathematics.
Accountant Bluege is certain
~ keeping track of the Washing
ton ball club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
CRISLER'S HOPE

Crisler had banked strongly
on the trio 10 prime an other
wise green line efficiency in
front Of such highpowered backs
as Elroy Hirsch of Wisconsin,
Bill Daley of Minnesota and
Capt. Paul White and Bob
Wiese, Wolverine veterans.
Even the array of super backs
however. was under a question
mark as the Wolverines opened
their second week of practise
and started pointing in earnest
for the Camp Grant inaugural
IL days hence. Daley was hob
bling on an injured ankle when
the squad closed shop for a two
day holiday Saturday, while
Quarterback Jack Wink. Marine
transfer from Wisconsin and
only season signal-caller, still
was nursing an old leg injury.
PRACTISE STAR
EranLc xrkA r,11hNataH his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Wolverine Star Franks
Lost to u. Of M. Squad

21st birthday Monday, had
starred in early drills, but after
participating in a long scrim-
mage Thursday was confined to
University hospital the follow
ing day.
Crisler said Franks. who
probably would have been the
only regular with civilian status,
had intended to enter the dental
school at the University in No
Vember but now must drop
those plans. He was entering
his third year of competition
following an exceptional bril-
liant 1912 season.
The Wolverine Staff indicated
Franks. resident OF Ham
tramck Mich, would be replaced
by George Kraeger, sophomore
candidate from Indianapolis,
and that Johnny Gallagher, Wis
consin letterman who had UNI
derstudied Kracger, would be
elevated to the first team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
New York 81, Philadelphia
3-3 Second game IL innings.
Brooklyn 7-2, Boston 3-3 tsec-
ond game 10 innings)
Cincinnati 1913, Chicago III
Second game 10 innings).
st. Louis 3-6, Pittsburgh 2-2.
TUESDAYS GAMES
No games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
LINE SITUATION


The line situation now Is much
more dismal than in the pre-sea-
son days of last fall when de-
spite the return Of veterans
Pregulman, Franks, Bob Kole-
Sar, AL Wistert and Phil Sharpe,
coaches pessimistically asserted
reserve strength could not be
found TO last the Wolverines
through the season.
Subsequently, however, FL
mer Madar and Bill Pritula
popped out of nowhere to take
over the vacant end and tackle
positions and help write the
iron man saga of the "seven oak
posts"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

Franks, who celebrated hi:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

PRACTISE STAR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

you 10 years old if you
ing of IS cents hour plus overtime you would
like raise every four weeks during training starting pay
Of s3 hour after training you into
really important job where you do really i'm
portant work you exciting and pleasant place
which work. topnotch instructors seach the
sls of machne~too busy plant working
for Victory on a round the clock schedule .......
AttEeAsom ~u Be &feettsd only from persons sIgI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
TOYS ON HAND,
NO CHILDREN
Youngsters Expected to
"Take Over" at Care
Center Next Monday

Miscellaneous toys, some new and
others brought up to playable par,
are lying about in the new play
room awaiting the opening day.
Monday morning at $3.50 when the
Kingsbury Child Care Center opens.
AS previously announced, the alb
sence of priorities has caused the
unnecessary delay of the opening OF
the center, said Miss Pauline Moore,
director, after a meeting of the Wa
terbury child day care committee.
The center has been completely
refinished and the house is supplied
with sand boxes, play apparatus,
toys, victrola and records, plus many
other things that go to make a
childs disposition very happy one.
The staff of the child care center.
a venture sponsored by the board OF
education, includes trained super
visors for the nursery school, kim
dergarten and older children's
groups, a part time secretary, cook,
assistant cook and caretaker and
consulting physician. Several high
school girls have volunteered to as
sist as part supervisors at the
play center. 1t is expected that eight
teachers will be added to the school
staff in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO

Go the Scov Manufacturing Company Employment O1es
just opposite St. Mary Hospital Mill Street Waterbury
and ask talk with Mrs Fusco you qualify
enrolment Mrs Fusco will introduce you Mr. Dubois
who handles enrolment the Scovl Special Training
Course When you pass the mechanical aptitude tests YOU
the physical qualifications if you appear suited ths
skilled job of building machine~toos
ing, important job in Scovil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
NAME LOCAL MEN

Attorneys Carmine Cipriano and
Stephen Homick of Waterbury were
elected members of the state execu-
tive committee of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of Connecticut at
meeting of newly elected officers at
Hotel Garde, New Haven, last eve
ming. Nicholas zappone, president Of
the local chapter and recently elect
ed state president, represented
Waterbury at the meeting. John F.
Mccarthy of Bridgeport, president.
presided at the meeting.
The next session of the commit
tee will be in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
ANOTHER BLOCK
DANCE PLANNED
First in Series Held Last
Evening at Chase Park
Outstanding Success

The dance fiesta held last night in
front of the Chase Park house and
sponsored by the Scovill Employees
Recreation association and the park
department proved most successful
as approximately 900 persons pro-
vided an audience for several hum
dred couples who danced through
foxtrots, rhumbas, Indies, etc., to
the accomplishment of Freddie Bre-
dice'S 10-piece orchestra.
Spotlight of the program sparkled
on four young connoisseurs of the
Indy and other 1--WE steps:
Albert Hall, II; Robert Hall, 10;
Bertha Hall, 9. and Beatrice Rich,
IL, all of 642 Bank ST., who had an
audience all their own at one end
of the dance floor.
Police Sergt. Patrick ORourke
and his staff Of eight auxiliary pol
ice kept the audience just within
the dance margin limits.
The next block dance will be
held in front of Duggan school at
7:30 Tuesday evening. 1t will be
sponsored by the park department
and the Waterbury Tool Co. The
Tool Co. band will provide the
music, William j. Derwin, assistant
supervisor of recreation, announced.