davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
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 ELKS NOTES
B.ZP. 0. E, No. 1895 ss sz s sa sL sa .
RY Brother Rin

By Brother Bill
 Hello Folks and Brothers, we'll here We are after being absent for four weeks Hope to see you every Friday from now on. First of all want you to meet our new Treas urer Olaf Hansen wno was elected last meeting Congratulations Olaf.
 1895 has received an invitation from Petersburg Lodge to go over there and help them dedicate their new hall and to initiate their Ju- bilse class, SO tomorrow at twelve sharp the EX Ruler. all of his of ficers and as many brothers who can go. will be on their way Curley, we will miss you this trip. A fine time is expected because 1915 knows how to take care Of their visitors. We have been there before. Later this month Ex. Ruler Clausen, his of- ficers and members will come over and initiate our Jubilee Class" SeI lar We have two to initiate and two to IeiBstate. Brothers watch for theI date and lets have a big turnout.
 o yes, brothers, next meeting will be Past Ex. Rulers Night" and they have promised us a meetingI only as PIERS can put on. Bro. George Gunderson PER. will swing the gaYel
 our Ladies night parties are get ting better each week. Last night eight tables were in play and a fine time was had by all. Mariana Winn and Sue Fries assisted Ben Judd on the Committee and what a fine lunch they put on. Ben it was suggested by several that you take over the job for the rest of the 4ear. High scores were won by Ser Una Christensen and Joel Wing and low scores by Mrs. Earl Gadberry and Sig Aardal Sig how could you gel so few points, only fifteen. It. looks as tho We may have to bar Bro. Joel Wing from further com petition, no one person should be as lucky as he has been the last two weeks. He has won three dime-in- fhe-pots and two high scores. Next week Marion Judd and Leona Eng dahl are going to help Uncle Fred" put on the party. This is a new Uncle Fred. Let's go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05

FoR SALE - The gasboat BRON- CLIO. See [. s. Commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
WRANGELL BOY GETTING
 ALONG FINE IN ARMY

Mr. and Mrs. John Arola returned home this week after an extended visit Outside during which they were able to spend considerable time with their son. Corp. Edward Arola. now member Of a bomber crew with the U. S. Army Air corps. They wis itsa Eddie in Louisiana prior to his l. cent transfer to Mitchell Field. Long Island The young Wrangeu boy ls looking and leeiiag liae a. likes his braenh O. the Army. 7 may go up for a commission before long.
 Returning west Mr. and Mrs. Ar ola eame through Texas and Calf ornia, enjoying stops at various places. Wrangell and home looked good, they reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
NO CATHOLIC SERVICES

There will be no services Sunday. February ', at the local Catholic church as Father Hoeh is in Peters burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
MRS. CLOSE SOUTH

Mrs. Clifford N. Close and daugh- ter Trudy are sailing south this week end Tor a visit with relatives and friends Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
GARDEN CLUB MEETING

\ meeting of the Nrangell Gar den club will be held Tuesday ev- ening. February g. at the Fire hall. An interesting progam for gordeR- CTS is scheduled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
s. PHILIPS GUILD

Meeting Of St Philips Guild ba held at D. m. Thursday. Feb. 10. at the home of Mrs Fiina Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05

LoST-Light blue oiled silk umbrel- la,, Seotty dog handle. with my name scratched on rod. Return to Mrs. Harry Ukas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
GILAggIlFI HE'D ADS

FOR SALE - Eyon building. See Mrs. Spath. 8-tf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 -R)-
The answers to two guessing
games that have puzzled sports
fans for some time are due be-
fore very long Tomorrow
ledge Lands will tell the base
ball big-wigs what he learned in
Washington last week and they
will decide how far they can go
with the 1943 season And
as soon as he disposes of a few
more important matters, New
York's new governor, Tom Dew
ey, will settle the $64 question
for fight Filberts - what about
the commission? :, That $64
doesn't refer to the price of
ringside seats this year
The New York Commission al
ways has enjoyed (and that's
Just the word) unique posi-
ton because the best fights and
biggest dough- came under its
control So if Dewey
should toss out the present in
cumbcnts and put in a more CO.
operative group, it should have
decided effect upon boxing
everywhere - except mavbe in
Maryland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Baseball
Officials
Gather

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (P) -
Baseball officials began gather
ing in Chicago today for Com
missioner X. M. Lands emer-
gency session at the Palmer
House tomorrow, which Presi-
dent William Harridge of the
American League believes will
definitely straighten out tn c
1913 season.
Well know the where and
when of Spring training he
said. And after we find this
out we can map definite sched-
ule.
I'm not sure what Judge
Lands has in mind. He hasn't
mentioned his conference with
ODT Director E a ST ma with
anyone. All baseball men can do
until tomorrow is speculate.
Harridgc believes if the reg
ular l54 game schedule is con-
tinued it easily could be fitted
into a shortened season by max
ing "doubleheader days" COM
mon attractions just like double
features at theaters.
The main questions for the
mileage conservation parley CEN
ter on inaugurating the season
April 13 or about the 9th, trim
ming schedules from 154 to 140
games, red cling travelling
squads from 25 to Gabout 20
players by leaving utility men
at home, and whether to open
Spring training within radius
of home or actually at home.
At least three major league
teams, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and Phils and the New
York Yankees, have indicated
their willingness to train at
home.
The American Association
was one of the first minor
leagues 10 await a cue from the
majors before taking definite &C
ton for the coming season.
George M. Trautman, associa-
ton president, said: Most of
our clubs have decided to train
almost in their own back yards.
Well undoubtedly follow the
lead of the majors"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Crosse Poinie
10 Entertain
Red and Gray
St. Mory's Set
to TroveI to
St. Rite Court

Bather and Mountaineer Gag
ers today went into training pre-
paratory to m ing Crosse
Pointe and st. Rita's Friday,
both on foreign courts.
For st. Mary's, il will be the
curtain raiser, while the Bath
ers played twice before the hol-
idays, winning easily over East
Detroit and losing to Royal Oak.
Bather Coach Harvey Oil
plant will seek capable substi-
tutes, the Royal Oak game in
dicating he is short on talented
reserves.
Against the Acorns, the Bath
ers went great guns until their
six-foot eight-inch center, Ralph
Siewert, was thumbed to the
sidelines via the personal foul
route. After that Royal Oak
pulled ahead to win easily.
While Crosse Pointe always
fields a fine team. it Is doubtful
that the Bathers will again meet
as fine an aggregation as repre-
sented Royal Oak. The Acorns
sent IL good players onto the
floor and the six man Bather
squad simply couldn't stand the
gaff.
Mountaineer Coach Lee Hart
is expected to place represent
ative team on the floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Boston WHIPS
Wings, ; 10 7
Rongers Tie
with Chicago
BY the Associated Press

A pair of ties in last nights
National Hockey League games
produced a pair of deadlocks in
the standings with Boston and
Toronto sharing first place once
more and New York and Mon
treal keeping each other COM
pany in the cellar.
Toronto, after downing Mon
treal easily Saturday night and
moving to the head of the list,
could do no better than gain a
4 to 4 tic with the Canadiens in
Sundays AT al r and dropped
back to join the Bruins, who in
creased their point collection by
beating Detroit, 3 TO 2.
At the same time the New
York Rangers belted in three
goals during a furious second
period with the Chicago Hawks
for a 3 to 3 scrimmage.
Boston's triumph was the
first in eight games although
the Rossmen never slipped out
of first place during their slump
Again it was frankie Brimsek,
their goal tender, who starred.
He kicked out 33 shots during
the encounter to only l3 for
Johnny M wers of the Red
Wings.
Buzz Boil scored for the Bru-
ms in the first period and there
after they never trailcd. Eddie
Wares tied it up in the opening
period, but in the second STAN
"a Hcrbic Cain and Art Jackson
connected and the best the
Wings could do in retaliation
was a goal by Mud Bruneteau
in the last minute of the second
period.
The game witnessed by H.
200 spectators at Detroit's Olym7
pia. was crammed with stiff
body checking and other hard
play which at one stage caused
Manager Jack Adams of the
Wings to fire a stick halfway
across the rink in protest.
Elmer Lach assisted on all
four Montreal goals. two of
which were punched in by Toe
Blake. 1t was Blake who got the
equalizer at 1851 of the final
semester.
Syl Apps was the big noise for
the Toronto Leafs, being involv-
cd in three of their scores.
THE STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Al WiStert
Gets Married

GLENDALE, Calf, Jan. A.
P)-Al Wistert, university of
Michigan tackle, married Miss
Eleanor Koenig, his Chicago
school-days sweet h art, here
Saturday night. Attendants
were Dorothy Koenig, sister Of
the bride, and George Purcell,
former university of Michigan
student now in the 4'avy.
Wistert, senior, played in
the New Years east-west foot
ball game at San Francisco. His
mother, Mrs. Josephine Wistert
of Chicago, attended the cere-
mony, perforre cd by he Rev.
James Beason, Jr., Lutheran
pastor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
FIGURE 1T OUT

So far we've seen Sl25, OOO
worth of excuses for playing
those New Years Day football
games That's approx
mately the amount raised Tor
charity by three of them :.
The East West and Sun Bowl
games were about benefits, the
Rose Bowl had to wait until aft
or the game to announce its 500
600 gift to the Red Cross be-
cause of the rule that no event
can be billed as Rcd Cross
benefit unless the entire take
goes to thai organization {.
There may be some good reason
why we haven't heard of any
donations from the others. For
instance. the Sugar Bowl had
some sort of financial setup that
required the Sugar Bowl Asso-
citation TO make up the differ
cnce between $l.l0 and the reg
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Monarch Beers Hit
1906 in Sweeps

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-(P)-The
Monarch Beers of Chicago, 1910
ABC. champions, toppled 1850
pins in four games to win Ray
Schalk's annual holiday bowling
sweepstakes which ended last
night. Connie Schwoegler of
Madison, Wis, winner of the re-
cent all-star tournament here,
paced the victors with 844. The
Monarchs collected $1,000. Sec
ond were the st. Louis Budweis-
ers, with 1855 pins for $500, and
third the Chcne Tromblcys of
Detroit, with 1922 for $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
East:s Cage Coaches Disciples of Pros
Whose Players Violate Rules, Says Allen

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Dr. For
rest c. Allen of Kansas Univer-
city upbraids eastern, teachers
of basketball for professional
ism.
Although Phog Allen does
not make pay-for-play college
athletics his major premise, he
accuses coaches in this section of
playing the man instead of the
ball, in direct violation of the
intentions of the late DR.. James
Naismith, tie games inventor.
DR.. Allen was coached by DR..
Naismith, who was at Law
renee for years.
Describing basketball in the
west as beautiful games of
checkers, the man who has
brought "a Big Six champion
ships to Kansas in rs years de-
cries eastern tactics of pushing,
contact and slowing down the
game with lack of skill which
would not exist if they followed
the rules"
This influence, according to
DR.. Allen, comes from the pro-
fesSional game. which was
cherished in the east, but never
blossomcd in his ncighborhood.
WANTS I2-FOOT BASKET
A one-time baseball umpire
with a booming voice which ac-
counts for his nick name, Phog
puts the blame directly at the
door of some of the casts lead
ing coaches as products of pro-
feSsional basketball.
Head of physical education at
Kansas for years, DR.. Allen
should know something about
coaches. He developed Dutch
Lonborg of Northwestern; John
Bum, now dean of men at STAN
ford Adolph Rupp of Kentucky;
Frosty Cox of Colorado; Charlie
Black of Nebraska, whom he
calls the greatest living Kansas
athlete; Louis MANI of Iowa
State; and hundred of sue
cessful prep school mentors.
The Poppa Jayhawk believes
officials for intersectional games
in New York should be chosen
from the east and west.
To offset the current danger
that taller boys will dominate
the game, DR.. Allen would
move the baskets up to II feet,
thereby giving the smaller men
a chance and also making better
players of the giants.
MONEY AND THE TRIP
Taking one last crack at east
crn coaches, Old Mr., Basketball
criticizes them for not doing
more research for basketball's
sake.
DR.. Allen describes his de-
Tense as a stratified transitional
Will LoIlC Pl
ciple.
1t appeared to be all that as
Kansas rcpulsed unbcaten Ford
ham, 31-30, in a definite eastern
atmosphere at Madison Square
Garden.
Why come east?
Just for the money and the
trip" replies explosive DR.. AL
len, throwing over his shoulder
the remark that he has never
paid a basketball player 30
cents" and leaving in his wake
a mystified, if amused, group of
continental contemporaries who
agree that odd Phog will be
back"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Racing Season
Over The Hump
Tropical Looks for
Brighter Conditions
BY +. v. w. JONES

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 4 -(P1-
Tropical Park officials counted
their racing season over the
hump today as far as war-creat-
ed doubts were concerned and
looked for brighter conditions
in the last eight days of their
present meet.
Attendance was down 40 per
cent in the first two weeks of
winter racing and wagering
slumped 100000 under last
year. but the 3,480 attendance
and S2,199,87l betting figures
we're very near the blue ink
stage.
with the holiday season and
football behind us, we should
pick up steadily now" said
Thomas j. Lyons, comptroller of
the Gables Racing Association.
Track officials have stated
that a pari-mutuels handle of
5000, 900 daily is needed for
Tropicals percentage to cover
all costs such as purses, payrolls
and taxes. So far the average
has been 1892 a day, not too
bad considering gasoline ration
ing, tire consciousness and a
lack of any public transporta-
ton system to the establish
ment.
Although attendance dropped
from 3,107 $40 in the first two
weeks last year to 2,199,87l, the
per capita betting figure showed
a healthy rise from $34 year
ago to $50 now.
Tropical's officials are hoping
that Trainer Ben Jones will en-
ter Whirlaway, horse of the year
in 1912, in one or two races dur
ing the next eight days. Jones
had intimated that he might do
this Ito keep Whirly in top con-
dition" for the McLennan and
Widener handicaps to be run
at Hialeah Park, which begins
its season Jan. Is.
A competitive appearance by
Whirlaway would assure a near
capacity crowd and provide
brilliant last week for Tropical.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Unite Your
CONSTIPATION

~ als0 GIvo yow sto0oeb his ee@fert
That out of sorts feeling. bad breath. head
aches. nervousness. loss Of sleep. lack OF appe-
lite, indigestion, gas and upset stomach-are
each and ali-oftcn caused by functional con-
stipation In that ease. be wise and get Fahrney's
Alpen Krauter. the time proved stomachic tonic
medicine. Contains Is selected medicinal roots.
herbs and botanicals. Take as directed on label.
Gently and smoothly Alpcn Krauter puts those
sluggish bowels to work and helps eliminate
cloeaina waste; expcls CONSTITUTIONS gas and
bloat. Be happy. Help comfort your stomach
ALPEN KRAUTER today from any FahSney
agent or drug store--such as: -
Swan Pharmacy; Bannow Drug
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
SERVICE DEPT.

Maybe you wouldn't believe
it, but combat filters generally
lead a sedentary life" accord
ing to Jim Pixlee, head of the
Army Air Force physical train
ing. That's why they're required
TO get in an hour. of athletics
daily to keep in condition
There's no more activity in
flying a plane than sitting at
desk, !" Pixlee explains
Ensign Gar Griffith, who coach
ed the Manhattan Beach Coast
Guard football team last fall, is
trying to line up games against
Eastern colleges for 1943 and so
far Villanova has been the only
taker Bill Shirley of the
Little Rock Arkansas Democrat,
who probably is the only sports
writer who ever covered spring
training so thoroughly that he
was offered a job as a ball
player, now is a Coast Guard
sea man stationed in Index,
Wash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Wisconsin, Illinois
Called Class of Loop
Regular Big 10 Season
to Open on Saturday

Lakes. 50 to AZ, as Otto Graham,
Nick Vodick and BUD Hasse per-
formed in the same unison as
they did on the gridiron.
Ohio State down Kentucky
Saturday As to so, iowa smoth-
cred Ripon 50 to 80 and Mime
sofa whipped South Dakot' State
So TO So.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
SinkWich
to Receive
Camp Cup
LOS ANGELES, Jan. A. R

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 - up
Minus their backfield star,
frankie Sinkwich, who scored
the only touchdown in their 8
tc 0 Rose Bowl victory over the
UCLA Bruins New Years day,
the Georgia Bulldog football
players left for home by train
at 1915 am. (PWT) today aft
er a weekend OF sightseeing
around the film capital.
Sinkwich, who flew to the
Pendleton and San Diego Marine
bases over the week END, board
ed a commercial airliner late
yesterday for Washington, d.
c. There he is to appear be-
fore the Touchdown Club to re-
ceive the Walter Camp Memoir
ial Cup.
While in Hollywood, Sinkwich
conferred with Columbia studio
executives and afterwsrd Pres
ident Harry Cohn announced the
all-American grid star had ac-
copied an offer to make mo-
ton picture sometime before he
dons Marine uniform in March.
Sinkwich's wife, Adeline, also
received a movie offer, but she
turned it down, at least until
frankie enters the service.
There were SIS in the Bulldog
party leaving here. They are
due in Kansas City at $50 am.
Wednesday on Santa Fee train
No. "a, en- route home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN


CHICAGO, Jan. - (40 -
The western conference basket
ball campaign opens this week
and Indiana's coac1, Branch Nc
Cracker, said today to watch
out for Wisconsin and Illinois.
This left the impression that
you don't have to watch out for
Indiana. But you can bet your
ration card the IIoosiers will
watch out for themselves.
The regular Big Ten season
will open Saturday night after
five warm-up games tonight and
one Wednesday. Tonights pro-
gram will send Indiana to Butler,
Great Lakes TO Purdue. Michi-
gan to Michigan Site, Hamline's
national intercollegiate champ
ions to Wisconsin and Chicago
against Depaul. Da. tmouth will
give Minnesota its first real test
Wednesday.
A scorching schedule ill start
off the conference race Satur-
day - Michigan It Illinois, Wis
consin at Northwestern, Chicago
at Purdue, Ohio Sta, at Indiana,
and Minnesota at Iowa.
Indiana, having shared the
conference crown three times
without capturing it outright,
must definitely be counted in
this season. But because of the
caliber of play in pre-conference
contests, the 1913 championship
may be split-up with good posi-
bility of slices going to the
Hoosiers, Illinois and 7'isconsi1
after a season of zzy upsets.
Aside from being one of three
unbeaten Big Ten clubs, Indiana
has the top scoring attack with
a 54.6 average in six straight
victories. Indicated Minnesota
and Michigan have averaged 40
and AS, respectively in four
games, but hold slight defens-
i've edge over the Merry Macs"
The Wolverines, buoyed by Cap
tain Jim Mandler and sophomore
Bob Wiese, have shackled oppos-
ition to 1927 pt ITS per game
the lowest mark in the confer
ence.
Wisconsin, powered by john
ny Kotz and his 1873 point aver
age in six games - slig thy high
er than his average last season
when he set a conference scor-
ing record - is the third best
offensive outfit with 49.6. The
wei balanced Illinois whiz kids
are clicking at 47.3.
Illinois precision unit drop
ped Stanford 38 to 26 Saturday
after keeping the NCAA cham
pions behind all the way, and
as much as Is points AT times.
Northwestern dumped Great
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04

This weeks schedule:
MONDAY
Great Lakes AT Purdue
Indiana at Butler
Michigan al Michigan State
Hamiine AT Wisconsin
De Paul at Chicago
WEDNESDAY,
Dartmouth at Minnesota
SATURDAY.
Michigan az Illinois
Wisconsin al Northwestern
Chicago at Purdue
Ohio State AT Indiana
Minnesota at Iowa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
The Monifor-Leader
Sports Roundup
JANUARY q, 1912

ular price on all the cut rate
seats sold to service men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04

About 700 Of the 1880 hospi-.
tails in the United States are in
New York state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04

HULL TENURE A RECORD
Cordell Hull has ield the
post of Secretary of State of the
United States 10 ger than any
of his predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

terprising advertising quarter
greeted with high presumed chorus
of Hi, Freddy" upon his arrival at
Uline's Summer Garden, now has
departed. But Freddy Shaffer land
his Victory Sweethearts) goes with
out even squeak of a fanfare. 1t
is not quite fair, and if there are
any considerate patrons in the house
it is suggested they organize by pop
ular subscription a bye, Freddy"
Committee.
On second thought, better forget
the whole thing Uline's Summer
Garden has quietly folded it's mas
sive rafters until further notice. No
more Standing Room Only signs for
the summer at Uline's, in all prob
ability.
For one week only, a departure
from Neptune Room policy, Henry
Daye and his Knights will open an
engagement starting Saturday in
the eating haven of the Earle Build
ing basement. Little Is known about
the new musical aggregation, ex-
cept that a pun is intended in it's
title and that Mr.. Dsye plays, with
practically no urging. the clarinet,
saxophone, electric steel Hawaiian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
u.s

while it was being converted into
business Offices.
X X X X
If you haven't yet CHANGED upon
the Plymouth Restaurant you are
missing the best so-called night
club" violinist in town. His name
Is Michel. He is a Lithuanian and
his ensemble is what is commonly
referred to as Hungarian Gypsy
an unusual sort of thing to be found
in a place named Plymouth.
Although Michel probably never
has been asked to play everything
you can be assured he can play as
near everything as anyone you sim
gle out off-hand. Sheet music is an
evil to which only rarely he falls
prey. Yet, there are all those dance
tunes he plays as requested; and
the Rumanian Shepherds Calls,
which abound in numerical scores,
Dvorak's Slavonic Dances, the Di-
necu "Hora Staccato," Russian folk
tunes. A small. sallow lad with
bushy hair. Michel plays with an
energy that contradicts his appear
ance. In fact, 1t is this energy and
soul tor schmaltz) that makes mis-
music an experience.
We would have enjoyed unre-
servedly that evening earlier in the
week, if only a craven fly had not
insisted on perching in the dim
ness of the table rubbing his nasty
little feet.
X
The ha ndleader whom some en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well. bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.