davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Pin Experts
Are Puzzled
Lock Explanation
for Low Scores

CHICAGO. Jan. 30 - (P) -
The shortage of consistent 200
scores in the annual $4,000
Petersen individual b ow in &
classic has most of the experts
Stumped.
After six days of shooting.
only four of the more than 400
keglers - holding 1875 or better
averages have crashed the
1900 total for their eight games
across Is alleys. Two of the 800
scores, including the leading L.
CAS-, were rolled opening night,
the other two last night.
There's only three more days
of shooting scheduled but most
of the experts don't expect any
such score as 1,645 to survive
and carry off the top $4,000
award. That score, rolled by Ben
Hellgeth of Chicago, finished
completely out of the prize
money in most of the previous
20 Journeys out IL now looms as
capable of drawing down a ma
jor award.
There were several of the
Midwest's top bowlers in action
last night, but only two of them,
both Chicagoans. crashed the
select circle of ten leaders. Har-
old J. Grogan, with five above
200 games, got 1925 to slip
into second place, one pin ahead
of Sam Cline 4 of suburban
Hinsdale. Joe Puccinelli's 1904
total was good enough for fourth
place, nine sticks ahead of Bill
Hargadon of Chicago and Vic
Schulz of Wheaton, tied for
fifth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
King John Regions
Tie for Top Berth

King Williams reign as UNI
disputed leader of the Kings &
Queens League at Bowl-O-
Drome proved to be short-lived.
Deadlocked for the No. / slot
with William today was King
John, which advanced last night
by shutting out King Wil-Nick
as William dropped one game
TO King Peter.
The remaining four matches
were FL affairs. King Mac won
from King Pin, King Charles
defeated King George, King
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Coincide StoIz
Good Chance
10 Whip Pep
Willie Is Bidding
for His 59th
Straight Victory

NEW YORK, Jan. % -(P)-
Willie Pep goes after his seth
straight ring victory at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. and
a goodly number of the 1900
fans who are expected to wit
ness the bid think there won't
be quite enough Pep for the .ob.
The Hartford youngster, hold
er of the New York version of
the world featherweight title,
will be spotting Allie Stolz up
to six pounds. and among the
little fellows that's quite bit,
particularly if the bigger of the
little fellows has something
called class, which Stolz, on &C.
casion, has in large quantity.
The drawig force of the 10
round brawl has the Jacobs
beachcombers scratching their
noggins in puzzlement. Pep, al
though winning handily in TAX
ing the title from the venerable
Chalky Wright in Pops last APP
pearance in the Garden, was no
ball of fire from an entertain
ment standpoint, and Stolz also
was no bargain in his last Gar
den appearance.
NO TITLE AT STAKE
The explanation seems to be
t h It it looks like anybody's
fight, and that the expected ca
pacity crowd, sensing an end to
the Hartford lads phenomenal
winning streak, wants to be in
on the kill.
SO even does the fight look
on paper, in fact, that the
bOOkies have made it 5 to 6
and take your choice.
Pep, although his title is not
at stake, has that long victory
string to maintain, but he will
not be the only man in the ring
who is risking something. Stolz,
if anything, is risking even more.
He's risking the chance to stay
up there with the top ranking
lightWeights.
The Newark youngster has
thrown away two big chances to
climb to the top of the light
weight heap. If he loses now, TO
featherweight, he might as
well start getting his legs in
shape. 1t will be a long climb
up toward the top again.
The fight is scheduled for 10
p. m. (EWT).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Whirlette Nominated
for Arlington Race

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 - (P) -
Whirlette. the kid sister of
Whirlaway. has been nominated
for the 1913 Arlington Lassie
Stakes. turfdom's top race ex-
clusively for 2-year-old fillies.
Whirlette is one of nine fill
lies entered for the Lassie this
season by Warren Wright's Cal
umet Farm. The 14th running of
the stakes last year had a gross
value of S35.100 and Melted the
winner, r. w. McIllvain's Fad,
S25,98O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
5partans Play
Camp Grant 5
Come Headlines
Stote Program

DETROIT, Jan. % - (P) -
Michigan col eye basketball
teams emerge from a tWo-day
vacation tonight with an eight
game program featured by Mich
igan States return to the home
court against Camp Grant, Cen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
huison Announces
Football Retirement

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 - up -
Explaining that he wants TO de-
vote his entire time to his bowl
ing alleys in Green Bay, Wis.
Don Hutson has announced he
plans to quit football.
The pass-snagging Green Bay
Packer end, who was voted the
National Football Leagues most
valuable p aver for a second
straight season after rewriting
the record books for scoring last
season, announced his retire
ment in a radio interview last
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Hide Jeffrey Poees
Gutter busters Loop

Team No. 4 held its one
point edge over No. 5 yesterday
in the Gutter Busters League at
Bowl-O-Drome. Each marked
up 81 victory, No. 4 winning
from No. 6 and No. 5 from No.
2. Biggest gain was made by
No. 3 which BANKED No. /.
Hilda Jeffrey Of No. captur-
ed individual honors with 2l9
opener in ass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Fights
Last Night
Nv the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
Philadelphia - frankie Saia,
las, Philadelphia, knocked out
Jimmy. Willis, 152, Wilmington,
Del. (5).
Boston-Larry Pacino, l57 n +,
Boston. knocked out frankie
Britt, 153 "a, Fall River (l0).
Fall River. Mass. - AL Costa,
$50, Springfield, Mass. knocked
out George Sonny Wilson, $50,
New York (5).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Down Headpin Lane

Budd took the odd game from
King Mosey, and King Ed-Jack
defeated King Thai.
George Smith, Jr's, 532 series
was high among the kings"
while Lew Alderman had EOS
for high single. Bud Bible
topped the ,"queens' with a 1873
game in 523.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

The right ingredients are
speed, endurance, -judg-
ment and intestinal fortitude,
together with the psychological
conviction of the runner that
is the day on which he can
break the tape in record time,
Cunningham explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

Camp Grant. which defeat
ed Selfridge Field earlier this
month, 63-42, plays return
game here with the Flyers
Saturday night, starting at
1880. An invitation to attend
the game has been extended
to all Macomb county high
school basketball coaches and
their teams by Capt. Richard
Ramey, public relations 0ffic-
er at Selfridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Rangers Find 1t Pays to Lose

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-lP)-The New York Rangers of
National Hockey League wondering little pays
have winning team after all The club right
last the standings, but the IA
actually S24 600 ahead of the profits of
And last year romped away bunting
regular
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
MCHS Mentor
Making Plans
for Next Fall
BuekhoIz Hopes
to Line Up Two
More Opponents

A long time will elapse before
the boys start kicking and pass
ing footballs around again on
the high school greenswards,
but on this none-to-warm Janu-
airy day, Coach Ernest Buckholz
of Mount Clemens High School
pointed out that he is going
ahead with his 1913 gridiron
plans.
I'VE don't know what's going
to happen by next September"
Buckholz declared. "but we hope
TO be able TO field some kind Of
football team. At least no
harm can be done by planning
now"
The Bather mentor disclosed
for the first time that he has
scheduled six games for his 1943
team and is going to open nego-
tiations soon for another game
or two.
IF at all possible" he said,
wed like to play eight
games. II the transportation
problem isn't too acute by
next fall, we may be able to
undertake an eight gam
schedule, although we may be
forced to book smaller schools
of this area"
AS the schedule stands at
present, the Bathers are slated
to start against Royal Oak at the
latters gridiron on Sept. Is.
Buckholz, however, hopes to ar
range home opener before
that date
Following the Royal Oak
game Mount Clemens will play
Lincoln High of Van Dyke here
on Oct. /; Port Huron there. on
Oct. 8; East Detroit here, on
Oct. Is; Crosse Pointe here, on
Oct, %. and Hazel Park here, on
Nov. s.
Buckholz Is seeking an OPP
pcnent to fill an open date on
Oct. 20. There is a possibility,
he said, that the date would DO
taken by Wyandotte. The lat-
ter's acceptance hinges on the
transportation set-up.
Barring the possibility of en-
listment of some gridders in the
armed forces before another
school year rolls around, Buck
holz expects to be able to fash
ion fairly strongly machine
built around Bob White, end and
captain-elect who played ster-
ling ball for the Red and Gray
last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Basketball
Scores
COLLEGE

John Carroll 81, Heidelberg
So.
Western Reserve 60. Fem 20
Bradley 81, St Louis IS.
Loyola (Chicago) As, Toledo
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Battleship Which Destroyed 81 Jap
Planes Is Identified AS South Dakota

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. - R -
The famous "battleship' which
shot down 80 planes in one en-
gagement and then sank three
Japanese cruisers, was identified
today by the Navy as the U. S.
South Dakota.
Under command of Capt. Thorn
as L. Gatch-now Rear Admiral
Catch, judge advocate general of
the Navy-the South Dakota made
her big score the night of No
vember IA off the point of Savo
island in the Solomons.
She was prowling in search Of
enemy shipping when the three
cruisers came into sight. The
first salvo from the South Dakota
set ablaZe one of the cruisers. Be-
fore the other enemy warships
could get within range, the South
Dakota had sunk them all. Earl
Ter she had slugged her way
through heavy air attack, shoot
ing uOWl % pldueS.
The Navy said the battleship's
identity had been kept a secret
for nearly year because she was
the first ship of new class bear
ing new armament and with
greatly increased fire power. To
have identified her as the South
Dakota, the Navy said, would
have given the enemy valuable
information on the new class.
The South Dakota sister ships
in the hard slugging class are the
U. S. Massachusetts, U. S. S. In
diana, and U. S. S. Alabama.
Catch told of the aerial assault
and the subsequent surface battle
in a formal report in which he
declared 81 was more afraid of
ramming the carrier we were pro-
tecting than of the attacking
planes"
Telling of one of the aerial at
tacks, he said only single tor
pedo plane of group of about 40
Japanese bombers did not fall or
turn back from the South Dako-
ta's fire.
ut came at the stern of the
ship" he reported. SIT appeared
that millions of tracer shells went
right past that plane without hit
ting it but some did strike it and
at the right time. They struck
just before the pilot released his
torpedo
The torpedo missed and the
plane struck the water and sank.
Earlier 20 enemy dive bombers
had been shot down in the first
of three attacks on the battleship.
The third attack brought "a dive
bombers and torpedo planes. One
bomb landed on top of a t~>t
THAT was the only hit we took
and it was the one that got me-"
said Catch. A fragment of the
bomb struck him in the neck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
MOORE ACCEPTS
PLACE ON BOARD
Is Named Member OF New
n. {. Board OF Correc-
ton And Training

DR.. W. Houston Moore, Will
mington physician, said yesterday
he had accepted appointment by
Governor j. Melville Broughton as
member of the new North Caro-
lima Board of Correction and
Training for term expiring July
/, 1914.
DR.. Moore has been i'll at his
home at 1919 Market street and
let his acceptance be known
through friends. He has been con-
fined to his bed for some weeks
and though much improved is still
unable to receive visitors.
Establishment of the new board
was authorized by the legislature
at its 1943 session. 1t will have
supervision of all correctional in
situations operated by the state,
including the Stonewall Jackson
Manual Training and Industrial
School at Concord, the Eastern
arolina Industrial Training
School for Boys at Rocky Mount,
the Industrial Farm Colony for
Women at Kinston. the State
Home and Industrial School for
Girls at Samarcand, and the Nor
rison Training School at Hoffman.
The board will also supervise and
control the State Training School
authorized by the 1913 general as.
sembly but not yet established.
The first meeting of the board
will be held in the governors Of
flee at Raleigh October 7. DR..
Moore will be unable to attend
this meeting because of his
health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
EMORY NAMED HEAD
OF PLANNING BOARD
Continued From Page One)

opinion that plans must be laid
far enough in advance" before
expansion can be formally pro-
jected.
Opinion was divided as to wheth-
er not the advice of experts, pos
sibIe from other localities, should
be sought in laying plans for ex-
tending the limits. 1t was made
clear, however, that before other
technical assistance is invited,
citizens themselves should be CIV
en- a chance to voice their ideas
on expansion and development,
and that the personnel of the city
should be utilized to the fullest
extent.
Among other problems briefly
mentioned for handling later as
the board begins to "dig in" on
it's mammoth task, were those of
the need for a survey of the traf-
fic situation; the need for an ac-
curate and detailed map Of the
city and surroundings, showing
bui1dings: and consideration of
the deterioration of once-valuable
properties here.
1t was pointed out that at the
next meeting, scheduled for Oc-
tober II at 8 p. M, the secretary
would present bylaws of the Or
ganization, and that further de-
velopment of machinery would be
discussed.
Monday before the second We'd
nesday was set as the date for
the monthly sessions, and the City
Hall as the location.
The ordinance providing for the
creation of the planning board es-
tablishes that it "shall make care
full and comprehensive surveys
and studies of present conditions
and future growth Of the munich
pality and with due regard to its
relation with neighboring terri
tory. The plan shall be made with
the general purpose of guiding and
accomplishing a coordinated, ad-
justice, and harmonious develop
ment OF the city, and It's enVlronS,
which will. in accordance with fu-
ture needs, best promote the
health, safety, morals, order, con-
venience, recreational facilities,
prosperity, and general welfare,
as well as efficiency and economy
in the process of development
The ordinance further stipulates
that before the submission Of any
plan to the City council for ap-
prevail or rejection the board shall
hold sat least one public hearing"
on the matter
Members of the board include
Mayor Cameron, Mr.. Nichols. W.
A. Fonvielle, Mr.. Emory, and DR..
W. Houston Moore; Mr.. Rippy,
secretary. Only DR.. Moore was
absent from Saturdays meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
SGT. Thomas w. Cocker
Is Killed In Action

Sgt. Thomas W. Coker. Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cocker, Sr.,
of 1906 North Fourth street, has
been killed in action in the North
African area (Which includes ST.
cily), the War department an
nounced Saturday.
He was one of SOB casualties
made public by the War depart
ment from all fronts.
-V-
Many Army camps and hospitals
grow their own vegetables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
VISITING HERE

Nelson D. Robinson, Mic,
is visiting his mother, Mrs.
C. N. Brewer, at her home on
Hudson drive. He has been
on duty in the Solomon is
lands for the past II months
and this is his first visit home
in a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
BUY BONDS

During the Third War Loan
drive, Sears Roebuk here in
vested $4,000 in War bonds
as the stores contribution to-
ward the New Hanover coun-
ty quota, r. Stewart manager,
announced Saturday. Previous
ly the store had purchased
$4,000 in bonds, making a to-
tai of $4,000 thus far invested
by Sears Roebuck here,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
TO MEET

The North Carolina society of
Colonial Danes will meet at the
assembly room at IL a. m.
Wednesday. October 6. The
board of managers of the sOcie-
ty will meet half hour ear
lier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

More than $4,000 doctors, 5000
dentists, 1900 chaplains and 49,
900 former officers have been ap-
pointed Army officers from civil
life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
MEETING

The men affiliated with the
Temple of Israel will meet in
the vestry rooms of the Tenn
pie Tuesday evening, Oct. 5,
at 8 o'clock. Important con-
gregational matters will be
considered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
ADULT COURSES

Registration for adult cours-
es in clothing conservation,
food and nutrition, and inter-
ior decoration, will be held in
the home economics depart
ment of Williston Industrial
school here from I pm. to 8
Pm. Tuesday night. The
courses, conducted by home
economics teachers of the
school, are free of charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
City Briefs
WARDENS TO MEET

The monthly meeting of all
AFRAID wardens and fire
watchers of Zone 10 will be
held at 1880 p. m. ThursdsE
October I, in the Southside
Baptist church. All are re-
quested to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
PATIENT

Mrs. T. D. Sanford Is a pa
tient in James Walker Memo
rial hospital following an Op-
Grafton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. S. o. Yopp, of 206 Cas-
tie ST., continues a patient in
James Walker Memorial hos
pital following an operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
COURT OF HONOH

The October Court of Honor
for Boy Scouts of the Cape
Fear council will be held in
the superior courtroom here
at 8 p. m. Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Crows are able to distinguish
between armed and unarmed men
and will closely approach the lat
ter
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
'B,iarhoppers' Slated
To Appear Here Toda,

The first "Jamboree" of the
1894 season opens here today
at Thalian hall when the "Briar-
choppers, Renee and d'Aubour
and a host of other stage and
radio stars make their appear
ance in three performances.
The 'Briarhoppers," featuring
Fred Kirby and Claude Casey are
the feature attraction of the show
but the dance routines of the ma.
tionally famous team Renee ano
d Aubour are expected to share
the spotlight. Helen Renee and
Ken d'Aubour have danced in
many of the best night clubs Of
the nation and they bring varied
repertoire Of jitterbug and ball
room numbers.
The shows are scheduled to be-
gin at 8 pm, 6:15 pm. and 8:i5
pm. in Thalian hall. The enter
tainment is for the entire family
and comfortable seating arrange
ments are provided for all.
--V--
More than $4,000 doctors. 8 OO0
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Attacker Of Five Girls
Slain BY Detective as
He Grabs for Gun
! Shot Eorlier in Lineup
By Coast Guord Officer
Whose Child Wos Victim
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l.
Willie Stevens, So, shot and
wounded in the arm yesterday
in the police lineup room by a
Coast Guard officer whose g.
year-old daughter identified him
as an attacker of young girls,
was shot and killed today in a
police automobile.
Detective Joseph Vigurie reported
to Chief of Detectives John j.
Grosch that Stevens became ma
niacal" while being transported in
the car from the seventh precinct
police station to detective headquar-
ters for further questioning and
grabbed the barrel of the detectives S
pistol.
Il want to die. Give me your gum"
Detective Vigurie said Stevens
screamed.
Il started to grapple with him and
when he got completely out of hand
I took my gun and tried to hit him
on the head with it to quiet him. He
grabbed the gun and I let him
have it"
Detective Vigurie was seated with
Stevens on the rear seat of the car.
Detective Frank Weber, driving
the car, corroborated the story.
An examination of the body
Ca hur ~Drr ~
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Nazis' Sinking Claims
Lowest in 9 Months
23 Merchantmen Declared
Destroyed in August
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The DNB
German news agency in a dispatch
broadcast by the Berlin radio and
recorded by the Associated Press
today announced German submarine
sinking claims for August which
were the lowest for at least nine
months.
The agency said U-boats sank %
merchant ships totaling 142. 500 tons
and four sailing ships in August. In
May when the Germans gave the
monthly return of 100000 tons they
admitted the sinkings were the low
est for six months. July figures were
So ships and 350,241 tons.
The German International IN
formation Bureau in another broad
cast set total submarine sinkings bv
the Germans during the fourth year
OF the war at 6,054 800 tons.
The bureau claimed 1923 300 tons
OF merchant shipping and warships
had been sunk during the four years
OF the war and added that naval and
air forces of the Axis powers had
sunk roughly" 33,4Oo.000 tons.
The bureau also said German sub
marines had sunk SIS per cent of the
Total, which means that they alone
nave sunk more than German sur
lace craft and the German air force
as well as the japanese and Italian
air and naval forces put together
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Womonpower in War
Is Forum Subject

The requirements of woman
labor in the coming year and
what is to be done to meet
these requirements will be
discussed from three points of
view in the National Radio
Forum this evening. Those.
participating will be Miss
Margaret Hickey, chairman,
War Manpower Commissions
Women's Advisory Committee;
Randall Irwin, Industrial Re
lhtions, Lockheed d Aircraft
Corp, and Miss Elisabeth
Christman, secretary y-treasur-
er, National Woman's Trade
Union League of America.
The National Radio Forum
Is a Blue Network feature, ar
ranged by The Star and
broadcast locally from The
Evening Star Station, WMAL,
at 1925 this evening.