davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Priehs Clings
OT0p Spot

Priehs Sales chung TO its two
game edge over Denmarsh Ho-
tel last night in their fight for
championship h nors in the
Monitor-Leader Major League
at Bowl-O-Drome. While Den
marsh was winning three games
from Harper Drain Commits
sioners, Priehs came through
with a sweep over j. & j. Music
despite some fine shooting by
Henry Fritz of j. e. j. The lat
ter had high game, 256, and
also high series, 500, following
up his opening game with 20
200. A third sweep was regis
tered by Altes Lager over Blue
Rock Cafe while a fourth match
resulted in a 81 win for Dad S
Place over Oldbru.
Three other bowlers besides
Fritz reached the 900" circle
Emmett Quinn of Denmarsh had
222-243 in Gal; Les Frederick
Of Altes had 243-200 in 642, and
Harry Gahlau of Denmarsh had
235-210 in 6l7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
MiIIer's Register
New League Mark

Miller Bros. Creamery ad-
vancod within three games Of
Lambs Recapping in the Big ~
League at Bowl-O-Drome We'd
nesday, chalking up a shutout
over Kreiner Grocery as Lamb s
dropped one game to Bell Lum-
Der. In scoring their slam the
Millermcn aggregated 2699 for
a new league mark. The only
other sweep was registered by
Gilbcrt's Cut Rate over Car
ling's In remaining matches,
both 81 affairs, Leo's Hi-Speed
defeated Johnnies Bar and
Sheriff Theut turned back j. &
j. Music.
Dick Brandenburg Of Miller s
set the individual pace with a
228 game in a 583 series.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Top at StandstilI
i'm Ladies' League

Leaders remained unchanged
in the Ladies Wednesday Night
League at Mount Clemens Rec.
reation following latest n 7tches
which saw pacemaking Krause
Service win two games from
Salter'S Market and second-place
Miller Bros. Creamery take a
pair from Gilbert's Cut Rate.
MacAlpine's Faygo marked up
the lone shutout, blanking La
CroiX & Groesbeck. In a fourth
engagement Wolverine c h p S
took the odd game from Jock
& Meldrum.
Skip Ques n b erry
of Krausc's copied twin honors
with a 1914 game in 504 series.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Have Bowling
Info In Early

In order to facilitate
the handling OF bowling
stories for publication, the
Monitor leader today
urges league secretaries or
others responsible for the
furnishing of bowling data
TO this newspaper to leave
such information at the
John II. Murphy Hotel not
later than midnight on the
night their leagues bowl.
Standings, scoresheets and
high scores should be in
cluded in the information.
Secretaries also are re-
quested to furnish the first
name of the high scorers
and the team Of which
they are a member.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
The Standings:
Sweep by McEvOy
Strengthens Lead

McEvoy & Dunlap, leader of
the Monitor Leader NJ in o r
League at Bowl O. Drome,
strengthened its grip on first
place Wednesday as the result
of its sweep over Johnson's Serv-
ice. First National Bank and
Smoke Bros, running behind
M. e. D., each chalked up a 81
victory, the Bankers winning
from Hi-Speed and Smoke from
Knights of Pythias. Two other
matches also were 81 decisions,
Koppitz turning back Denmarsh
Hotel and Servo doing the same
to Glefke Company.
High marks were Norm La
Croix go series for H:-Speed
and Len Williams 239 game for
Servo.
Tho Stap ipoc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Chicago U. Off
10 Good Start
Hoop Season Opens
With Eight Wins

Chicago, Dec. "a Up De
Paul University Of Chicago, out
of tn. sports picture on the
football field, but one of the
country's leaders in basketball
for the last 10 years, is off 10 a
good start in its campaign 20
finish the cage season undefeat-
ed.
Led by George Mikan, 6 foot,
8s4 inch center, the blue de-
mons have brushed aside early
season competition, averaging
20 points a game IN winning
eight encounters Seventeen
more contests are scheduled
and three of the toughest are
booked during the holidays
when the demons invade three
eastern cities.
The demons last perfect sea-
son was in 1888 but their
youthful coach, Ray Meyer,
former Notre Dame cage player
and assistant coach, believes
his boys may match that rec
ord if they are successful in
turning aside ST. Joseph's at
Philadelphia Dec. %, Long Is
land u. at New York, Dec. 30,
and Arkansas at Buffalo, n. Y,
Jan. l. Last year DePaul went
cast with seven-game win
ming chain, but DuQuesne broke
it, 1910.
The demons greatest victo-
ries this season were over Ne
braska, 55-15, and over Indi-
ana, 8l-43, one of the worst de-
feats the Hoosiers ever have
suffered.
Mikan has averaged 10
I points game, and appears GER
tain 10 break his 242 total IN
rs contests last season En-
/ ployed effectively on defense
as a goal tender" he is fanked
/ by two other sharpshootcrs
who have averaged dozen
points apiece per gamc-Guard
Dick Tripton and G cor c
Stump, a 6'-2' forward.
The teams only weakness is
lack Of reserves. Mikan's lit
tie brother, Edward, is in the
replacement group. He's only
6'-6', but he's still growing.
DePaul cage teams, Compel
ing against the nations best in
the last decade, compiled rec
ord OF 157 wins against 54
ued football in 1888.
DePaul cage teams, compet-
ing against the nations best in
the last decade, complied rec
ord OF 1877 wins against the ma
tons best In the last decade,
compiled a record of l57 wins
against 54 losses. The school
discontinued football in 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Stewart. Pepsi
i'm Tie at Top

Pepsi Cola was a co-owner OF
first place today with Stewart
Sales in the Glass B. League at
Mount Clemens Recreation
thanks to its 2-1 victory over
Stewart this week. Fisher Tow
or, in third place, gained on the
two leaders, however, by shut
ting out Jock e. Meldrum and
dropping the latter to fifth place
behind Phelan Upholstcring,
which moved up by virtue of a
sweep over Eagles.
High marks were Bob Keep
sells $50 series for Phelan's and
Merle Batkins' 200 game for
Stewards.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Many(IassA
Teams Beaten
10 Per Cent Of School
Squads Knocked Out
BY WATSON sPOELsTRA

DETROIT, Dec. "a - up -
Results of the first month of the
Michigan high school basketball
season make il quite clear that
it will take good team TO sail
through the schedule undefeat-
ed.
More than 10 per cent OF the
Glass A 600 enrollmenD schools
that have seen action thus far,
an Associated Press survey dis
closed today, have been knock
ed from the unbeaten ranks,
leaving IL with unblemished
records. Detroit schools and sew
eral others outstate start play
after the holidays.
The biggest winner in Decem-
Der is Muskegon Heights with
four successive victories. After
warming up on Big Rapids and
Muskegon st. Joseph, Muskegon
Heights downed Muskegon and
Holland in Southwestern Con-
ference games.
Three-game winners are Grand
Rapids Union, Saginaw Arthur
Hill, Royal Oak, Dearborn, Ben
ton Harbor and Flint Northern.
D earb orn Fordson, Lansing
Eastern and Midland have won
their only two starts. The un-
defeated list is rounded out by
Lansing Sexton with one vic
tory.
ACTION COMING
While most of the decisive &C
ton will be packed in the next
two months ding up to the
state tournaments, indications OF
team strength have been made
manifest in several major con-
ference races. They are:
Saginaw Valley - Defending
champion Saginaw Arthur Hill
and darkhorse Flint Northern
are leading with two straight
victories. The preseason favor
lite. Flint Central, has won one
and lost one.
Southwestern The three
teams that shared the title last
season - Muskegon Heights,
Benton Harbor and Kalamazoo
Central - are again on top, the
Heights with two victories and
the other two with one each.
Grand Rapids Christian
and darkhorse Union are setting
the pace with three victories, and
defending champion Davie Tech
has dropped three straight.
Five-A Lansing Eastern
still is favored in the race that
starts in a fortnight, but Battle
Creek and Ann Arbor have
shown promise. Defending cham.
pion Lansing Sexton won It's
only start from Glass B oppo-
nent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Tires, Foods
Gain Ground

Tires and Foods, running sec
ond and third behind Gasoline
in the Ladies Civilian Defense
League at Bowl-O-Drome, each
gained ground on the pacemak-
or Wednesday. Foods scored a
shutOut over Automobiles to
tie Tires for second place. Tires
came through with 81 win
over Fuel Oil as Gasoline drop
ped three points to Shoes. In a
fourth match Stoves defeated
Sugar, 81.
Mile Miner OF Tires had
high series, 436, while Edith
Stenhouse OF Fuel OIL had high
game, 1874
Tho CfapJtpoe,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
TopAY's GUEST STAR

TODAIS SUtSI SIAk
Won Gorrison, Burlington Ia Ho~k-tye Gazette;
Wonder what the Chicago Beers will put on between
koves Sundoy1 The Ice Folles might be persuaded
do
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Lieut. Paul A Mullen former Notre Dame basketball ace
and real Gee with five Jop planes his credit has
been decorated with the medal for his teots OF fighting
with the Bucket OF Blood unit the Soon1ons Hockey
NJ l. Foon ond Toiner Carl Meyer, who used 10 work for
the Charley JonesMke Hogan stable drofted several
months apart recently found themselves together at Camp
Lee Va. Mickey Vernon former Washington first bose
man. reported the Physical Instructors School OF the Bon-
BRIDGE Nd, NovoI Ironing Station this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
LADIES CIVILIAN DEFENSE
Big Upset Staged
BY Big Twelve

High Twelve Club, paced by
DR.. Campbell Ward, staged the
major upset this week in the
Bath City League at Macomb
Recreation by scoring a 81
victory over pacemaking Board
OF Commerce. The latter. how
ever, holds a substantial nine
point edge over its closest rival,
Lions Club. which halved its
match with Fcllowcraft Club.
Eagles and Optimists each reg
istered 81 victories.
DR.. Ward copied double hon
ors with 2l6 game in a 538
series.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
PREP PATTER

corryine on the quest for the football seasons high
school high marks, Meridian, Mss, high school tolled Az
points ten games. Anybody 0eo thot' And oss'n
Tim Trberoke OF James Monroe High fredericksburg, Va
pitched touchdown posses the longest going 50 yord he
completed 81 Of IS posing tries Dick Whitley
Michoes Of Charleston w w. high completed 81 OF 20
passes eleven for ouchdo~ns ood the bal 1880 yards on
100 attempts scoring " times West Vr9n'o incident
ay still claims the otme prep scoring record OF 35 points
mode BY Albert Big Sleepy Glenn for EINns High in 1922
. Another record ctor. john Sexton formerly OF De-
pou ond the Chcoeo Cords in four subs 10 coll plays tor
St etebug Fla against Plant City Three OF the plays went
for touchdo~ns they're nominating Sexton for ostae quar-
terbock
When Johnny Gottses, the Chicago hockey vet was
out scouting players for the girls pro bosebol tenn he
monoaed last summer he asked prospect IL she
a good catcher Sure am, come the reply. u
once eoueht O man" Johnny then asked about her
running ability ond the eotehe -questoned "How
do you suppose cough thot MANI" II could only
happen in girls ieoeue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Sports Roundup
NEW YORK. Dec "a e
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr,

NEW YORK Dec "a 49, tAPl - First word or the big
Ieoeue baseball group touring Alaska comes from Pie How
ord kosbou editor OF the Sourdou9h Sentinel via tub
thunnpe jackie Foue OF the Yonkees The big leoeuer
have visited many military installations Aosko and the
Aeutans mostly taking noturoy With Fronk Frsch oonel
on dKosbou reports they've mode tremendous hit In
foct he soys the soldiers would rather talk 10 Big league
bssebo poyer thon Betty Grobe There's been Just
one dowback TO Hank Boroy hos become such
expert since the boseboIer had cook their
bacon end EGGS o0d ash the dishes ho he's otrod he'll
er escape those duties OF home
Evening star., 1943-10-05
4 Army Daughters
Install officers

Members of the Society Of the
Daughters Of the United States
Army attended installation cere-
monies Of the sOciety's new officers,
who were inducted into office yes
terdaY before a tea held BY the
Washington Chapter at the Wash
inpton Club.
Mrs. William D. Wrightson. daugh-
ter Of the late Maj. Gen William
c. Gorgas, was sworn in as presi-
dent by the retiring national presi-
dent, Mrs. Benjamin Sewell, daugh-
ter of the late Mai Gen. Erasmus
Weaver, She presented Mrs. Wright
son with the presidents pin and
badge. Other new officers who were
introduced by the retiring president
included Mrs. Leon Grant. treas
urer: Mrs. Abram Claude. first vice
president, and Mrs. Claude w
Dudley, second vice president. Mrs.
Claude was also named chairman
of the scholarship fund to succeed
Mrs. Seth Williams. Mrs. Clarence
Deems, newly elected secretary, was
unable to attend the meeting.
Mrs. WrlghtSon poured coffee and
Mrs. Sewell served tea during the
social hour after the installation
ceremony. Both officers were re-
cipients of Corsages sent by the
national society and presented by
Mrs. Grant Mrs. Albert c. Wede-
MEYER, president of the District
Chapter, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
miss Ann Evans
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Baynard

An interesting wedding of the
week end took place Saturday in
st. Paul's Church when Miss Ann
Rives Evans. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Evans of George
town, became the bride of 1t Err
nest Cornish Baynard, u S. NJ c.,
son of Mrs. Ernest Cornish Baynard
of Charleston, S. c., and Washing
ton, and the nephew of Mr.. P. H.
Whaley of this city.
Mr.. Peyton Randolph Evans. god
father of the bride, escorted her
and gave her in marriage, and the
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum offici-
ated at the o'clock ceremony.
Lighted candles and white glad
ioluses were on the altar, and the
bride was gowned in ivory faille,
over which she wore an ivory tulle
veil that fell from a coronet of
rose point lace.
Mrs. William Chalmers Davis, jr.,
OF New Canaan, Conn, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor,
wearing light blue faille with a
blue hat and veil and carrying an
old fashioned bouquet.
Miss Carol Cox was the maid Of
honor. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Gerry Lock and Miss Frances
Christian Meacham. They also
wore blue faille and carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Percival Whaley Baynard of
Charleston was the best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Donald Frazier,
Mr.. James c. Van Story, Mr.. Chris
topher Miller of Torresdale, Pa.
and Mr. Davis. Mr.. Evans was host
at a reception following the cere-
mony.
The bride attended George WASH
ington University and is member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1t. Bay
nard also attended George WASH
ington University and is a member
Of Kappa Alpha. He has Just re-
celved his wings at the Marine Air
Corps Base at Pensacola
The couple will make their home
in Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Surgical Dressings
" Ork Is Resumed

The wives of members of the
Lower House of Congress will re-
sumo their work of making surgical
dressings tomorrow morning This
group. under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife of the
Representative from Chicago. will
meet in their room in the Annex
Of the Library of Congress at 10
O'Clock These tireless aids to the
Red Cross work each Wednesday
and Thursday from 10 to o'clock
with time out for luncheon-durine
the sessions of the Congress. Every
State in the Union is represented
in these meetings and affairs of
the day are briskly discussed as the
ladies fold the gauze and tear the
linen banda2es Mrs. Robert L.
Doughton, wife of Representative
Doughton of North Carolina, is hon
orary chairman for the group. which
turned out very large amount of
work during the last session.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Help for Boys Club
Pledged by Citizens
Of Metropolis View

The establishment of a new Bows
Club to serve the Northeast area
was announced by Mrs. Franklin
G. Sartell, president of the Me-
tropollS View Citizens Association,
at its initial fall meeting last night.
A resolution was passed highly in
dorslng and pledging help" to tire
No II club, to be located at Lincoln
road and Randolph place NE.
Members voted favorablv on the
Capital Transit Co. plan TO convert
81 tWo-man cars to one-man opera-
ton. In reply to questions on the
efficiency of the cars. I. B. Goad Of
the transit company said the cars
are TO be ''reconditloned. and will
be better and speedier." Mrs.
John A, Tondra will represent the
association at the public utilities
meeting today.
Paul Hartranft, chairman of Sal
wage Committee, reported he had
collected four tons of paper Satur-
day, and reminded members of the
salvage depots at Third and Adams
and at Third and Evarts streets
NE. for metal, rubber and rags.
After w. H. Russell. jr.. explained
the work and purpose Of the Com
munlty War Fund the association
pledged $40 to the fund.
Announcement Of committee chair
men, board of governors and dele
gates was made. Delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa tons
Will be w. Earl Pullin and Mrs.
SartWell, and delegates to the
Northeast Conference will be Mr.,
and Mrs. Vincent P Boudren.
The meeting, which was held at
the Metropolitan Apartment Build
ing, was presided over by Mrs.
SartWell
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Senator McNary
Escorts Bride
In Annapolis

Senator Charles l.. McNary OF
Oregon escorted Miss Marjorie L
Knox to the altar Saturday fol
her marriage to 1t. d. g.. Kenneth
l.. Englund, which took place in
the Naval Academy chapel at An
napolis with Capt. William Thomas
chaplain, officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Ipha Knox of Salem, Greg, who
came for the wedding, and Mrs
George w. Eiker of Silver Spring
was her only attendant. The we'd
ding was informal. the bride wear
ing a suit costume of aquamarine
with a corsage of white orchids
Mrs. Eiker was attired in natural
wool and wore a corsage of tails
man rosebuds.
Capt, Thomas J. Flynn, jr., U. S
M. S. R, was best man for 1t. Eng
lund and the ushers were 1t. Will
liam Feldman, U. S. M. c. R., and
1t. q. g. Edmund G.. Tierney.
A reception was held at the
home of Maj. and Mrs c. j. Bah
cock in this city, after which 1t
and Mrs. Enelund left for a we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Englund is a men,
Der of the office staff of Senator
Harold H. Burton of Ohio. who at
tended the wedding with Mrs. Bur-
ton
Evening star., 1943-10-05
D4 K Candidate
10 Be Entertained

Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge,
candidate for the Office of president
general, National Society Daughters
OF the American Revolution. will be
guest Of honor at a tea to be given
by the Daughters of the Barons
of Runnymede this month when
the national board of the OAR
meets here. Plans for the tea were
discussed at a recent meeting of the
Social Committee Of the Daughters
OF the BaronS of Runnymede when
new committee officers were elected.
These include Mrs. Donald M. Earl.
chairman; Mrs David D. Caldwell,
secretary, and Miss Mary c. Ours
ler, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Nrs.CaldweIIt0Sbeak

A talk on how Red Cross clubmo-
bileS carry doughnuts and enter
tainment to soldiers far from rec
reational centers will be given by
Mrs. David D. Caldwell at a meet
ing of the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, OAR, at 8:l5 o'clock to-
night at the Chapter House. The
speaker is chairman of a commit
tee to collect money for Red Cross
clubmoblle to be sent to American
forces in Australia. Miss Frances
Mixsell, the regent. will preside.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
SSh0rt Warns
COP Women of
|BurcQuCrQtS

A warning that the United States
may win liberty abroad while losing
it here at home was sounded by
Representative Dewey Short, Re-
publican, of Missouri before the
League of Republican Women yes
terday.
Speaking at the opening meeting
Of the league at club headquarters,
1912 Rhode Island avenue NV,
Representative Short denounced
bureaucracy and a growing tend
ency towards centralized govern
ment" as a menace to "our democ-
racy."
I'm fighting for liberty abroad we
want to make sure we do not lose
it at home" he asserted. I'VE have
not only war to win but a Republic
to save" he continued. "Centralized
power in bureaus has threatened
our democracy. Bureaucrats are
appointed and not elected and are
not responsible to the will of the
| PSciIlC 90 diC bIlt tIpLGtu TPDIS-
| sentatives in Congress"
The Missouri Representative also
voiced disapproval of the third term
quoting a letter of Thomas Jeffer-
son.
Il dislike strongly in the new
| Constitution the perpetual re-eligi-
| bllity Of the President" he said
This l fear will make that an Office
for life, first. and then hereditary
However, I shall hope that before
there is danger of this change TAX
ing place in the office of the Presi-
| dent, the good sense and free spirit
OF our countrymen will make the
changes necessary to prevent it."
Representative Short placed much
OF the blame for bad government
upon the Indifference of ''millionaire
businessmen, bridge playing WON
en- and other respectable people ,
Respectable people are some
times responsible for our bad gov
ernment because of their lack OF
/ interest and their apathy in mat
tiers pertaining to our Government,
he declared, They permit organized
minority pressure groups to contro,
elections. II is up to our Republican
women to save this Republic" he
( concluded.
The speaker was introduced b,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. founder
and honorary president of the Dis
trict league.
. The program included brief talk
by Mrs. Franklin harrington, vice
chairman Of the Speakers Burea,
of the Red Gross on the need fol
volunteers for all of the sppcia
services of the Red Cross. Mrs
George Hyman OF the Office of Price
Administration also gave short
talk on Price Ceilings On Food"
At a board meeting preceding tht
program, nine new members were
reported by the membership chair.
man, Mrs. R A. Boone.
Mrs, Dolly Curtis Gam. president
presided 1t both meetings.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
miss Koch Bride
OF Senator's Son
In Dunkirk, N. Y.

An out-of town wedding that is
of much interest here took place
yesterday morning in Dunkirk, N.
Y, when Miss Peggy Koch, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Koch
Of Dunkirk, was married to 1t.
James M. Mead, jr., son of Senator
Mead of New York and Mrs. Mead.
ST. Pauls Chapel of St. Mary's
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony and the Rev. Bertrand Nc
DeWell Officiated at II o'clock. The
brides father escorted her to the
altar and she was attended by Mrs.
Felix S. Hourdequin of Yorktown,
Va, as matron of honor. Senator
Mead was the best man for his son.
Candlellght satin was worn by the
bride. the fitted BASQUE having long
sleeves and heart-shaped neckline
and the skirt ending in a long train
She wore her mothers wedding veil
and carried bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Hourdequin was gowned in
purple velveteen with which she
wore a headdress and carried a
bouquet of purple pompons.
A wedding breakfast was given at
the home of JMr. and Mrs. Henry
Koch, uncle and aunt of the bride,
after which 1t. and Mrs. Mead left
for short wedding trip before
coming to Washington, where they
will make their home in nearby
Maryland.
1t. Mead was attending the Uni
versity of Maryland when he en-
listed in the Army and was COM
missioned at Aberdeen. where he is
now an instructor His bride Is a
graduate of Trinity College and re-
ceived a master of science degree
from the University of Chicago.
She has been employed in this city
in tie Department of Agriculture.