davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
New Blood
Donors are
Needed

ROSEVILLE-More than 100
blood donors were still being
sought today as plans were be-
ing completed for holding of the
American Red Cross blood
bank" in Roseville on Tuesday,
Feb. 2.
According to Mrs. John Paulo
and Mrs. Lillian Jordan, who are
accepting registrations. approxi-
mately 100 persons have offered
to contribute blood, which will
be used for wounded and ailing
American troops Another 100
are needed to assure successful
undertaking, Mrs. Paulo said.
Persons who would like to
contribute blood may register by
calling Mrs. Paulo at Roseville
1885 or Mrs. Jordan at Roseville
O033-R. The blood bank will be
held at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars on Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

WARREN-That oft'discussed
but seldom practised "share-the-
wealth" plan has become some
thing of a reality in this COM
munitys foremost industrial
plant, the American Cutter and
Engineering corporation, located
at 3l739 Mound road.
Latest effort on the part of
the company management to
share some of its profits among
the workers who helped earn
them was the distribution OF
Christmas bonuses approximate
ing $4,000. The general bonus
was the third to be granted by
the company within the last six
months.
The company, established in
Detroit in 1899, moved to this
village in October of 1941.
Since opening operations in
w oil LCll VIC SciiiPoiiy hoo ca
banded to become one of the
leading industries in this section
of the county.
Engaged exclusively in the
manufacture of special cutting
tools and the engineering of
them, the company today en-
ploys approximately 200 work
ers whose job it is to turn out
some of the equipment needed
to help bring the Axis to its
knees. The plant is in war work
100 per cent.
"And everyone is doing fine
job" spoke Thomas A. Col
bridge, secretary-treasurer Of
the firm. when we see men
and women like these working
long hours to turn out the i'm
plements necessary for the war
effort, we can feel safe about
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Kids, Hubs Teams
10 play Again
Will Keep BoseboIl
Alive in Winter

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
. (P) - The New York YAM
KEGS and the St. Louis Cardinals
will be missing but the famous
Kids and Hubs teams of the
Three Quarter Century Club
will keep baseball alive in this
winter training capital for the
duration.
The Kids and Hubs won't take
anyone on their roster even as q
rookie until he has passed his
18th birthday. One Of the
Leagues leading sluggers Is
youngster of 81, Frank Peckin-
paugh, father of Roger Peckin-
paugh, former big league short
stop who is general manager OF
tn Cleveland Indians.
They play a series Of games
each winter for the champion
ship of the "Sandspur" League.
named for the prickly burrs
borne by a weed grass that is
prolific in Florida. The Hubs
have won four of the six games
played this season.
There are two six-inning
games week and In past sea-
sons they have drawn crowds up
to 5,000-often more than big
league spring training exhibition
games. Such Major League stars
as Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Gomez
and Joe Medwick have acted as
umpires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
0pA Gas Ban
Hits Racing
Miomi Rocetrock
Closes Shop
Nv John WILDS
BY JOHN WILDS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 7 - (P) -
Fifteen hundred thoroughbreds
were stranded here today by the
closing of the Miami race tracks,
leaving owners and trainers in
a quandry about what to do
with animals that 60 right on
eating even through there are
no more purses TO win.
The Florida racing season
folded yesterday after the office
of price administration an
nounced ban on all automobile
pleasure driving.
Tropical Park called off its
meeting after Is days of opera
tons, and Hialeah Park decided
not to attempt a season in the
face of the drastic gasoline curb.
One dog track-the Holly
wood oval situated ID miles
north of Manufactured suit
and suspended, but others in
Miami and elsewhere in the
state hung on temporarily in the
hope they could get by with the
patronage Of bettors who would
ride public conveyances. or
walk.
For the big racing stables,
backed by wealthy spOrtsmen,
the closing presented the alter
natives of shipping horses to
northern farms, sending them to
New Orleans where the fair
grounds track is operating, or
stabling them here until the
eastern plants are scheduled to
open in the spring.
The smaller stables, which
operate on a hand-to-mouth
basis and depend upon picking
up couple of purses to pay the
costs of moving from one track
to another, faced a far more
serious problem.
There were troubles ahead,
too, for many stable hands, ex-
ercise boys and other lesser
employees who had no reserve
funds to tide them over.
vitality affected, along with
stable employees, were more than
1000 persons who work at
Miami tracks during their meet
ings.
The largest group of horses
now in Miami is the stable of "A
Calumet farm thoroughbreds,
including the great money-win-
ming champion Whirlaway.
Trainer. Ben Jones, who SINH
larly was left with horses and
no racing when California
tracks suspended last year, said
he would have to confer with
Owner Warren Wright now in
the west, before deciding what
to do with WhirlaWay.
In m a k ng announcements
neither Miami horse establish
ment closed the door on possible
future operations. -.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7-(P)
With racing BACKED out else
where, the fair grounds here is
in a good spot, but may be un-
able to lengthen its season to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
SELFRIDGE TO PLAY

The Selfridge Field post bas-
ketball team Will meet the Dow
City All Stars at Bay City,
Mich, Saturday, Jan. 16, at 8
p. m, it was announced today.
Bay City Junior College and
Central Michigan Teachers will
play at 1880 p. m. in the first
half of the double header.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

The new cargo plane has a
takoff moderate range and cruz
sing speed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7-tP)
With racing BACKED out else
where, the fair grounds here is
in a good spot, but may be I'M
able to lengthen its season to
any great extent because of
state law.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Newsom HurIs Today
As Mats Play yanks
In DoubIe-Header
z, staff Correspondent Of The star.

e Staff Correspondent of The star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Buck New
som, who spent an embarrassing era
at st. Louis with the Browns, for
whom he won only one game and
lost seven in 10 starts, will make his
frst start OF the season for Wash
ington here tomorrow as the Mats
and Yankees tangle In double
header
obtatned from the Browns earlier
1tlstiae Wee the chesty Newsom has
defeated only the hapless Athletics
since being unloaded by the Brook
lyn Dodgers In 'mid-Jlily.
Dutch Leonard will be seeking his
1dth triumph in the other game,
with Ernie Bonham and Charley
Wensloff each trying for a 18th VIC
tory for the Yankees.
BY winning one Of tomorrow's
games the Yankees would capture
their 18th successive series and tie
the 1912 major league record Of the
Giants.
Washington will invade Boston for
double-header with the Red Sox
on Monday, with Milo Candini and
Mickey Hafner slated to hurl for
the Mats.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
NeIson-McSpoden Still Leading
Best-BoH Golf Though Licked

with Kaiser for best ball OF 81
and a one-up victory which cut the
leaders margin to plus-7.
Harry Cooper and Pvt. Chick
Harbert broke into second place
after fashioning a brilliant 63 to
capture five holes from the Kaiser
Revolta combine in the morning.
Lighthouse Harry. the home pro, ac-
counted for all but three wins on
the round and got one of them with
25-foot eagle putt. But on the
afternoon trip White and Laffoon
unfurled SO while Cooper and Har-
bert kited to a 10 and lost two holes
to fall to plus-4 ranking.
In third place with plus-2 was the
brother team of Sergt. Jim Tur-
mesa and Mike Turnesa. They picked
up one hole from Willie Goggin and
Toney Penna with a best ball of 64,
then took two more holes from
Lloyd Mangrum and Sam Byrd with
tally of IS.
Craig Wood and Jimmy Demaret,
who were forced to the bottom yes
terday by the great par wrecking
splurge of Nelson and McSpaden,
moved into fourth with a plus-1.
They recovered by taking three holes
from Mangrum and Byrd, and then
won two more from Goggin and
Penna in the afternoon, posting
cards of "a and Sc.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
By the Associated Press.


NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. A.
Handsome Adolph Kiefer of the
Bainbridge (Md.) Naval School to-
day drew up to even terms in his
private duel with Alan Ford OF Yale
and became the first champion to
defend his crown successfully by
capturing the 110-yard backstroke
in the national AAU mems SWIM
ming meet at Ocean Beach Park.
Kiefer, the great dorsal star, beat
Ford by more than four yards as
he finished in LOT, nearly three
seconds of his world record pace.
Kiefer led all the way.
The victory was sweet revenge to
him for the close defeat he suffered
yesterday when Ford nosed him out
in the 22o-yard freestyle. The lads
are battling for top scoring honors
and will continue their fight tomor-
row when Kiefer is favored to win
the 330-yard individual medley and
Ford the 1l0-yard freestyle.
Other New Champions.
New champions were crowned in
the other three events, Gene Rogers
of Columbia, Joe Verdeur of the
Philadelphia YMCA, and Yale's (A)
team in the 880-yard freestyle relay.
Rogers, husky Columbia naval
trainee with a powerful stroke and
swimming a long course outdoors
for the first time, piled up an early
advantage over Dave Barnes, Har-
ward captain, to win the 440-yard
freestyle by IS yards His time of
5:04.2 compares. with the 1895
world record made here last year by
Bill Smith. Ohio State, who was
absent.
Verdeur, 17-year-old high school
senior who recently captured the
national AAU junior title. won
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Occupy Leads All Way to Grab
Washington Park Futurity
Triumphs Over Nelson Dunston, Pressure
To Pick Up $43, ,625 for Owner Mursch

the East, finished third in a scramble
with three others.
The Marsch entry Of Occupy and
Jezrahel returned $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 across the board, with Nelson
Dunstan returning $1,000 and Sc. 20
The show price on Pressure was
$500.
Occupy ran the six furlongs over
q good track in 1:l3h. He carried
113 pounds.
A. C. Ernst's Alorter, three -tines
stake winner and q close second
choice in the betting at o-5 to the
Marsch pair, never was In the race.
He saved ground throughout, but
failed TO threaten in the stretch
despite a strong ride by Jockey
George Woolf and ran seventh.
This was the second futurity won
by Marsch. Earlier in the season
Jezrahel won the Arlington Park
Futurity.
By hauling down a purse Of $43,-
625 Occupy increased his earnings
to s54,325 and gained top spot
aiming LIE mOney-WlnnlnG Juveniles
OF the year. Inasmuch as stablemate
JeNahel already had pocketed $40
$50, Owner Marsch has realized
$104,175 from the performances of
his two juveniles.
Occupation, the 3-year- old brother
OF Occupy, won both the Arlington
and Washington Park Futurities Tor
Marsch last season.
Trainer Burley Parke, who has
done a magnificent job with the
Marsch juveniles the past few sea-
sons, will groom Occupy and Jez-
rahel, too, for the rich Eastern
stakes. Occupy has his sights on the
Belmont Futurity and Pimlico Fu-
turity. Jezrahel, because he is a
gelding, is not eligible for the Bel
mont affair.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Nefer Outswims Ford, Keeps
Outdoor Buckstroke Grown
First to Defend His Title Successfully
In National AAU Mems Tournament

just as easily as Rogers, succeeding
Jim Counsilman, ex-Ohio State, as
the 220-yard breaststroke champion.
Verdeur finished in 2:53.2.
Yale's ace quartet of Dick Lyon,
Dick Morgan, John Eusden and
Ford shared the 8So-yard relay title,
winning by at least 40 yards In
9:59.3, with Buffalo A. G. second.
Yale Team Far in Front.
The Ellis. uncontested for. the team
trophy. now have plled up 4s
points.
Summaries:
440-yard freestyle - Won by Eugene
Rogers Columbia; second, David Barnes,
Harvard; third. Milford Maloney. Buffalo
a: G.; fourth. Dick Lyon, Yale; nth, Ray
RuiIane; ,, United L. States Navy, Newport.
Kfefer BainbrfdKe Nd. Naval School;
second. Alan Ford, Yale; third. Ed Nista
Providence Boys Club: fourth, Charley
Giliet, Yale; nth, Tom Burke, Yale. Time,
:, 220-yard breaststroke-won by Joseph
verdeur. North Branch YMcA, Phiiadel-
phia: second, Carl Paulson. Brown: third,
siesel, Rutesrs; nth. Roger Smith. Yale.
sso.ysPss ire.style relay-won by Yale
den and Alan, Ford); second. Buffalo 4.
NTH, Yale (D). Time, 9:59.3
Evening star., 1943-09-05
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sportx Write-.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Occupy
younger brother of Occupation, lead
ing. winning juvenile of 1892
won the $55,o25 Washington Park
Futurity today to give his owner,
John Marsch, Chicago contractor,
a 2-year sweep of the major 2
year-old races run in Chicago.
Breaking with more speed than
in his last two starts, Occupy led
from start to finish. Under Jockey
Lyle Writings urgings, Occupy
charged across the finish line a
length and a half ahead of the 23-
to-1 shot Nelson Dunstan. The
Brookmeade Stables Pressure, a
maiden and the only invader from
Evening star., 1943-09-05

plan to have each footballer reg
lister the name of his best girl, and
then to draft those goods to sit
on the sidelines, sans escort, dur
ing practice session.
That, he said, Is about the only
way each footballer can make
sure his four romantic competi-
tors aren't stealing . march on
him while he's practicing.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Topples
Griffmen Into |
Third Position !
Chandler Is Master
After Second Round,
Gets 18th Victory 81.
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Johnny
Niggeling's most recent acquaint-
ances-the Nats-became increas-
ingly annoying to him here today.
The 38-year-old knuckle-ball spe-
cialist unleashed four-hit pitching
performance against the Yankees
but absorbed 2-1 defeat as Wash
ington failed to fathom the hurting
of Spud Chandler, who won his 18th
victory to deposit the Mats in third
place.
1t was all very distressing to Mig
ceiling, who has seen the Mats pro-
duce three runs for him in his three
starts with Washington. For five
innings the former st. Louis Browns
highlander had a no-hit, no-run
game in his grasp.
Cleveland assembled to second
place without moving a muscle. The
idle Indians took over occupancy
of the runnerup spot as the Mats
dropped IL games back of the YAM
KEGS.
Washington mustered a run in
the second inning when Roy Wealth
erly dropped Sherry Robertson's
liner after long run for two-base
error. Gerald Priddy flied out and
Robertson remained at second as
Charley Roberts was whipped out,
but Angelo Giuliani fetched him
across with a sharp single to center.
The 6,012 customers saw Nigge-
ling retire the first 10 Yankees in
order before walking Bud Methany
with one out in the fourth. Not
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Scarcity Of Goods Is Retording Football Team

leyan opens November l under
the present year-round schedule
OF classes, with the result that
goods are scarce now. There's
only one coed for each five men
on the campus.
Some of the football men are
afraid to leave the girl friend long
enough to come out for practice.
Gauthier is tinkering with q
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Navy Racketer
Pounds 10 Win
Over TaIbert
Power Is Big Foctor,
Too, as Women Sturs
Defeat Hart, Bundy
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
D. the Associated Press.

D. theAssociated Press.
FOREST HILLS N. Y, Sept. A.
The rank outsider In the mems d.
vision, 1t. Joe Hunt Of the Navy, and
the two top-ranking favorites In the
women's tournament. Pauline Betz
and Louise Brough, proved that
strength counts more than finesse
In tennis today as they moved into
the finals OF the national singles
championships.
Hunt, who was drafted to play
half back on the Naval Academy
football team few years ago,
pounded Bill Talbert Of Indiana-
polls into submission, 36, 6-4.
So, 81. Miss Betz, the defend
ing champion from Los Angeles. and
Miss Brough OF Beverly Hills, Calf.
runnerup last year, used the same
method In qualifying TO meet again.
Second Mems Semi Today.
Miss Betz used her power to the
utmost In the third set as she de-
feated Doris Hart Of Miami, Fla.
national girls champion, 81, 2-6.
81. During the first two, Miss
Hart, a fine net player who mixed
her strokes beautifully and used
drop shots to good advantage. had
threatened to score a major unset.
Miss Brough smashed her way to
9 6-4. 7--5 victory over Dorothy
May Bundy. former Understanding
woman player from Santa Monica.
Calf, after Miss Bundy had reached
set point three times in the second
set.
Hunts opponent in the mems final
Will not be decided until tomorrow.
as the match between Ecuador's
Francisco Segura and third-seeded
Jack Kramer was put over to pro-
vide q Sunday attraction, Both
finals will be played Monday.
But the blond Navy lieutenant al.
ready has turned the tournaments
ratings upside down. Yesterday he
blasted out Corpi. Frankie Parker.
top-seeded favorite, and today he
put on the same kind of show In
beating Talbert, who was ranked
fourth.
Hunts Power Stops Talbert.
Talbert's drives, delivered with de-
ceptive power, gave him the first set.
In the second, however, Hunt began
charging up the net and blasting
over volleys that were too hot TO
handle. The crowd OF about 1000
obviously was with Billy, partly be-
causeof his anuoyaace at the way
HUNS spikes cut up the turf, but
that didn't keep him from driving
his returns into the net toe. often.
Talbert rallied briefly to win the
first three games Of the fourth set,
when Hunt remained on the base
line. but Joe soon moved into the
fore court again and ran OF i've
| games in succession.
Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn, paired
with Mrs. Jacques Hunt Of Annap-
oils, were defeated in the women's
doubles BY Miss Brough and Mar
garet Osborne, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Yunk as Prisoner
Is Real Optpimist

4S the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. A.
Navy's athletic association has
received a prisoner of war"
postal card from somewhere in
Italy,"
The message on the card read:
81 am writing under somewhat
op tim i site circumstances, but
would like to reserve two (2)
tickets for the Army Navy foot
ball game. Please send same to
censored Pa, who will fill res
ervations."
The game Is scheduled to be
played at West Point on Novem-
her 27.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
British Woman Tennis
Stars 10 Tour u. 5. 4.
By the Associated Press.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. A.
Mrs. Dorothy Round Little, two time
Wimbledon tennis champion, and
Mary Hardwick, her former team
mate on the British Wightman Cup
team. will make an educational tour
OF American women's colleges this
fall.
The tour also will take them to
several Army and Marine posts.
In addition to exhibitions and
tennis clinics, Mrs. Little and Miss
Hardwick will give talks on diet,
food conservation and menu build
ing In connection with a program
outlined by the United States Army
Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Cubs Get 5auer, Mosi
Valuable Player in
Southern League
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 4 Nashville has
announced sale of Outflelder Ed.
Sauer, leading hitter In the South
ern Association with a mark OF 1863,
to the Chicago Cubs.
Southern Association managers
voted Sauer the leagues most yalu-
able player in poll condueted re-
Gently by the Nashville bafnk
In addition to his bat work A.ner
is leading the league in stolen bases
with 80.
He was rejected by the armed serv-
ices when called for induction last
week.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Dodgers Buy 4 vIer
From Montreuf Club

By the AssosiAted Press.
BROOKLYN. N. y. Sept. 4. The
Dodgers today purchased Lloyd
Dietz and Al Sherer, two right
handed pitchers. and inielder AL
Campanis from Montreal.
Dietz pitched for Pittsburgh and
the Philadelphia Pfillies this year
before being sent to Montreal. All
three are to report after the close
Of the international season.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Hunt Rank Outsider Favored Pauline Betz Louise Bouqh Get to Net Fn
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS,

NEW YORK Sept 4-Theres thing Bobo writes
Harold Parrott Buck Newsom
supplement like him you'll
him. Bucks latest trick attention consists
on his Washington uniform Johnny zero explains Newsom
Bobo has PARROTS written
back to the Grins.
times which includes several
Washington constituting only didn't
financially"
Washington after bad at Detroit"
Pitcher Johnny Nggeing of
the he pitches and hasn't for The slender earo right
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Knox Is Among 3 Illinois
Colleges Quitting Grid

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Three small
Illinois colleges announced today
they would have no football teams
this fall. -.--.
Knox at Galesburg, Southern
Teachers of Carbondale and Eastern
Teachers of Charleston were the
ones dropping out.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
9y the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. All
though Byron Nelson and jug Nc
Spaden were conquered by the hot
shooting team of Johnny Revolta
and Bill Kaiser today, they managed
to emerge at the 54-hole mark of the
Golden Valley invitational best ball
matches with plus-7 count and a
three-point lead over the field.
The leaders grabbed a plus-8 ad-
vantage in the morning by offering
an eight-under-par best ball of IS
to win four holes from Buck White
and KY Laffoon. but on the days
second Is, Revolta holed out three
chip shots for wins to collaborate
Evening star., 1943-09-05
BY the Associated Press.

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. A.
Too few goods is q problem mem
acing veteran Coach George
Gauthier's attempt to weld to-
gether his Ohio WESLEYAN foot
ball team.
IT'S like this:
The regular fall semester at Yves.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Lone Catcher for PhiIs
As Army Calls Moore

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The
Phillies were left with one catcher
today when Dee Moore left for
Birmingham, Ala, where he will be
examined for Army induction Tues
day. -.
Bob Finley will catch both games
of tomorrow's double-header with
the Braves.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
BoseboIl's Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Runs BAtted In.
American League-York Tigers. 100:
Etten, Yankees, 90; Johnson. Yankees IS.
National League-Nicholson Cubs. 105;
Herman, DODGERS. S5; Elliott. Pirates, IS.
Home Runs.
American. League-York. Tigers, 30:
Keller, Yankees, "a; Heath, Indians. Is;
National League-Nicholson, Cubs, 21;
OFT, Giants, II: Di Magic, Pirates, Is.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Score

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 81 42715
'Batted for Niggeling in eighth.
WASHINGTON 01O 0oo ooo-1
New York - 600 00I I0X-5
Runs-Robertson, Gordon, crosetti. Err
ror-Weatherly. Runs batted in-Giuli-
ani, ". johnson. Chandler. sacrifce-
Gordon to Etten. Left on basesmNeW
York g.: Washington, A. Bases on balls
Chandler, j.; Nigseling. 3; .Lefebyre, l..
j. Hits-On Niggelins, in Z innings
on efebyre, none in / inning. Hit by
pitcher - BY Chandler .tR. Johnson).
Niggeline. Umpirees-Summers, Weafer
and Rue. Time-1:3S. Attendance, 6,OI2
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Foxx Earns His Wines

Bob Foxx, whom Col. Bob Neyland
rated as Tennessee's uncrowned all
America, has won his Navy wings.