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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

6 room modern. vicinity Glenn
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Room and Board

ON for rent adjoining bath.
, North Gratiot, Mt. Glenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Little of This and That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Sergeant United States Marines credit his country ring himself, Bridgeport Waterbury tomorrow that visit kpped the little Chicago a Metal Works Waterve; Waterbury Tool Company Waterbury Middebury Waterbury Button on the tour but that uncertain at press hour today New Side Chicago fans believe His correct name Barnet David Rososk who small of father houp in Chicago E. F Woodward Texas result with his automobile his killed millionaire MT VADINA including
 
 
 
 derivation, the getting Eddie Fitzgerald
 
 E gerald MESSERSCHMIDT of him though PROUD AS PUNCH for good soldier commissioned officer teered buck private the path Quiter, another P share of breaks Hills his Francis Parochal lads old himself thoroughly with his throwing which accomplished Waverly Dr. Edward locally for of Someve Mass will be tenant USA at Camp Carlisle Pennsylvania Nice going Bud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
YANKEE BATS HIT NEW LOW ON WESTERN TRIP
Gordon Famed 7 Times and Was. Bad AfieId;
 Wyatt, Higbe Not Hot
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, May 25-UP)-The major leagues took the second of two days grace today as the east ern National league clubs travelled into the west and the western teams in the junior circuit rolled toward the east.
 The New York Yankees were home again, licking their wounds, and for the first time in 386 days they were out of first place in the American league.
 Throughout their western swing, tn Tanks won only one of seven games while seven more, including the entire Detroit series, were washed out.
 Yankee hitting slumped to a dis mai team average of .167 for the western invasion, presumably be- cause of too much inactivity occa- stoned by untimely postponements. Joe Gordon, usually the most de- pendable man round, headed the nosedive by striking out seven times and making an incredibly poor showing in the field.
 The Cleveland Indians were en- sconced in the Yankees familiar spot at the top of the heap, full game ahead of the Bronx Bombers.
 Going Strong
 The Brooklyn Dodgers salvaged a two-and-a-half game advantage in the National league by essaying surprisingly successful stand against the western teams. The Dodgers had been expected to take the count against the St. Louis Cardinals par ticularly, but they broke even in a two-game series and the Dodgers went on to win nine of the 12 games they played.
 Rube Melton and Bobo Newsom came creaking to the rescue of the Dodgers while Whit Wyatt and Kirby Higoe, touted as the cream of the Brooklyn hurling staff, still continued to mystify everyone be- cause of ineptness.
 Sundays bountiful attendance bore further testimony to the pre- season theory that this would be season of weekend baseball crowds.
 Weekday attendance has, if any thing, been slightly under the nor nal of past years, but on Sunday only st. Louis and Chicago ill ths American league failed to attrac- banner crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

today following last nights knock out over MaXie Shapiro at Phila- delphia. Don't know who the op- ponent will be, but we hope it's Private Johnny Greco of the Cana dian army.
 President Frank Shaughnessy of the International League reports that attendance is considerably off in his circuit thus far because of bad weather but that all clubs are con- fident of excellent crowds as soon as the parks warm--particularly for night games.
 Pitcher Jim Bagby of the Indians is distinguishing himself at bat, as well as on the mound. He has an av- craze of .435 for g trips to the plate. Meanwhile Ace Adams, veteran Giant reliefer has pitched in F of the 29 games played thus far by the Ott-men. Portland, Ore, home of the Kaiser shipyards, is angling for bout between Tony Galento and Lou Nova looks ike sabotage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
BRISTOL BIRD WON

In the reguglar schedudled 300 mile pigeon race from Washington, D. c. May 23d held by the Bristol, Terryville Thomaston Pigeon Club a bird owned by Wifred Riendeau Of Bristol, won first place, flying at the rate of l274.l5 yards per minute.
 Second place was won by pigeon owned by A. Ross, also of Bristol. flying at the rate Of l269.34 yards per minute.
 Other members who clocked birds and reported were as follows:
 P. Miles, Bristol, 1267.70; G. St Amand, Waterbury, 126405; J. Ellis, Oakville, 1259.43; r. Gosinski, Ter ryville, 125692; A. White, Bristol, l205.08; w. Austin, Oakville, 1l93.O7 R. Rousseau, Bristol. No. report.
 Nine Lofts, of 83 birds compe ted.
 Next weeks regular race will be a 500 mile race from Danville, Va. and there will also be a special 200 mile, 1 bird limit, race from Wilmington Delaware, the same day.
 Members will report Thursday night, May 27, at the Thoma5ton Railroad Station at D. m. to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
HENRY ARMSTRONG
 HALTS SHAPIRO

Philadelphia, May 25. - (UP) --- Henry Armstrong, former triple champion, pounded MaXie Shapiro of New York into complete submis- sion in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round fight at Con- vention Hall here last night before 11,000 fans.
 Referee Matt Adgie awarded the Negro whirlwind the fight on a technical knockout after he had sent Shapiro reeling to the canvas for the second time during the fight.
 The fight was all in Arnstrong's favor and only in the first and fifth rounds did Shapiro offer any sort of attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Tom Jessup Stops Philly Ring Sub

Holyoke, Mass, May 25. - (UP) - Tommy Jessup, Springfield Negro lightweight, held technical knock out victory today over Bob Winters at Philadelphia his first win since he was knocked out early this month by Henry Armstrong;
 Winters, substituting last night for Buck Streator of Philadelphia, slammed Jessup to the canvas for a nine count in the second round of the scheduled 10-round match but almost immediately was dropped himself for similar count. Jessup dropped him again but Winters was saved by the bell. In the third round, Jessup scored again and the bout was halted.
 Jessup weighed 138, Winters, IA.
 Tn the eight-round semi-final, Ham Wiloby, 13l, of New York City, decisioned Pedro Firpo, 127, of Phil adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Sunshine Nat" Butler,
 Famous Bike Rider, Dies

Revere, Mass, May 25, - (UP) -- Nat Sunshine NaD Butler 73, one of the worlds outstanding bicycle race riders in the Gay 90s and later a promoter of siX-day bicycle races, collapsed and died of heart disease in the garden yesterday at his Point of Pines home here.
 A native of Nova Scotia, Butler came to the United States as a youth and started racing after a friend convinced him that bicycling from his Cambridge home to a South Boston foundry was better than travelling by trolley car,
 Later he spent seven years tour ing Europe as a bicycle racer and at one time held most of the French records, the worlds record for the mile and won races at the Cologne Golden Wheel and the Dresden Grossen Preis.
 After his racing years, Butler built and operated the Revere Cycle Track which was closed when he retired in 1881. He leaves wife
 Funeral services will be held at Keene, N. H., Thursday, with burial in HinSdale, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

OUItCu ITcSS StdII SOTTCSDOnucnl
 New York, May 25.-A whirl on the sportS-go-round
 Lou Little, Columbia University's $ head football coach, was reported in good condition today after q throat operation yesterday. Little entered the hospital Sunday.
 A communication from Tony Ga lento's manager, Willie Gilzenberg Insists that the fellow who tossed tomatoes at Two-Ton Tony during last weeks exhibition in Milwaukee "was a stooge, planted by a rival Milwaukee promoter With pro- foun4 logic, Gilzenberg explains: T know the guy was a plant because we looked all over the auditorium and found no tomatoes being sold there"
 Within the next 10 days, Hol- combe Ward, president of the U. $. Lawn Tennis Association will con- fer with officials in Washington" about staging the national cham pionships at Forest Hills, N Y, Sept. l-6. Proxy Ward is confident the championships will be approved. because the Forest Hills Stadium is easily accessible by subway to New Workers. Fields in both mems adn women's divisions will be limited to 82 players each.
 The fabulous PhillieS already have drawn 170483 fans in q home games. They should pass last years 17-pame draw of 250000 during their next home stand at Shibe Park. Incidentally, the Phillies' pilot, Bucky Harris, says pitchers Bobo Newsom of the Dodgers and Hiram Bithorn of the Cubs displayed more speed than any fingers the Phillies faced so far
 Wonder if Joe Mccarthy will con- Jinue to keep Joe Gordon in the Tanks cleanup hitting spot after Gordon's dismal slump on the Tanks recent western tour, during which he batted only .167. The dump of last seasons most valuable American League player was not the sole cause of the Yanks' drop 70 second place, but it was the major factor.
 George D. Widener's Lucky Draw looks like the best tWo-year- un- covered so far this year. He won the Youthful at Jamaica and came back Saturday to win the Juvenile at Bel mont Park. Henry Armstrong; s opponent for June llth at the Polo Grounds is expected to be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
TECH 'BL OWS'7 RUN LEAD 11-8; WATERTOWN WIN
Errors, Walks Plentiful in High School Game at
 Local Stadium
By HoLsWORTHY GRAssGREEN

By HOLSWORTHY GRASSGREEN
 One of the many reasons why high school coaches get gray, was impressively illustrated yesterday afternoon by the Leavenworth High school baseball squad; recent con- querors of Wilby, as easy winner over Torrington, undefeated in six games, leader of the valley league, a winner over Crosby and all season long better than ordinary squad of diamond hopefuls.
 Against the classy Watertown High Indians at the City Stadium yesterday, Tech got off to one of the best starts in it's schol history seven runs in the first two innings, while keeping the Indians away from the scoring dish-yet "bleW" the game II to 8. Watertown never stopped trying, got a heartening cluster of three runs in the fourth ming, another in the fifth and three more in the sixth, yet was a run behind as Leavenworth got one, it's eighth run of the game, in the fourth inning.
 Garrison Finish
 Twas in the final ninth that the sky fell ir--on Tech, as the Indians war-danced around the bases for four runs, as final thrust, holding Tech scorelesS in its half of the ninth, for a victory that seemed just about impossible in the third inning How Tech got their runs is another story, too, for Franny Nev- CTS, ace WatertoWn pitcher, gave out but three hits over the entire nine innigs; but he couldn't find the plate for the first two sessions; walking three Tech Tigers and hit ting two others. In the fourth in ming, Tech was in trouble as three runs scored, but not one hit was recorded against the local pitcher, Adams; as four discues, a couple of bases on balls and stolen bases did the trick.2 For Watertown; brothers Tommy and Franny Meyers got 6 of the IA hits dividing the half dozen bingles equally; ziello and Roberts getting two apiece. Bender's single for Tech scored two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Washington Hills, Avigs
 Seek Wednesday Games

Having permission to use the Washington Park diamond Wednes- day evening, Manager Pat Quilter of the Washington Hills in the City Amateur league would like to secure a game from any team in Water bury or vicinity. MT. @. can be reached at 4-4642 anytime
 At Fulton park tomorrow night the Ayiglianese of the City Am ateur league, are seeking a game to start about 6 D. m Arrange mentS can be made with Manager Tony Romaniello tonight after ' D. m. by calling 3-37l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
DUSTY SOFTBALL GAMES
 OFF; MEETING AT YMCA

Industrial softball games sched- uled for this evening have been cancelled by President Tim Nolan, who asks all team managers to meet with him at the YMCA at 2 p. m. for the purpose of discussing the future of the league; because of the recent gasoline rationing pro- gram and curtailment by the OPA Everyone concerned is asked to be on hand for the important special session; which may result in can- cellation of scheduled games, or a shortening of same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
GILLAND GIGANTIC AS
 FITZMAURICES WIN

Fi2maurice and friends with the particular aid of Ferdinand Gill; land, were close to winners over the Sheehan Shamrocks last ngiht in q Sts. Peter and Paul Soitball league game. Gilland allowed but six hits in nine innings then won his own game with a single in the ninth after the bags were occupied,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Runs-Iacavone 2, Thornley, Sills, Corey, Cayanaugh, Adams, ,Desco- teaux 2, r. Meyers 2, T. Meyers, Magee, Galente, IT. Hassell, Roberts ?, Baritone, Keilty. Errors-T; Meyers 9, II. Hassell, Galente 2, Thornley, Cavauaghh ?, DescoteauX, Corey, Lathroy. Runs batted in-Sllls. Cav anaugh, Bender 2, Magee, Thornley, r. Nevers 4, Ziello, Keilty, F. Meyers, Two-b base hits - F. Meyers, keilty. Stolen bases-Sills,. F. Meyers 3, ,T. Nevers g. Fl. Hassell, Galente, Rob erts, Kielty. Sacrifices - Thornley, Corey, F. Meyers. Double plays -- Keilty to Roberts to MaEee; 1aca- = vone to Thornley to Galentc. Left on ases--Leavenworth 4; Watertown 14. Bases on balls-off r. Meyers ,, Adams ,, Lathrop 3. Hits -- off Adams, in innings (none out in 6th); off Lathrop, 9 in 4. Hit by pitcher --- by F. Meyers Uacavone, Adams). Struck out--by r. Meyers 9, Adams 3, Lathrop 5. Wild pitch Adams. Passed balls--DescoteauX 2. Losing pitcher--Lathrop. Umpire Otonor. Time--2.3j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
CAVARETTA SHELVED

Chicago, May 25. - (UP) -- The Chicago Cubs announced today they will use a rookie first baseman 10 replace veteran Phil Cavarretta, who was fined $100 and suspended for five days after row with um- pire Lou Jorda during the second game at Boston Sunday.
 Ford Prick, National League pres ident, wired the Cubs yesterday that Cavarretta, busted from the game in the ninth inning for disputing a decision at first base, put his hands on the arbiter during the argument
 Rookie Heinz Becker of Milwaukee will play first base until Cavarretta returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
ZANELLI BEST

Providence, R. l., May 25.-CUP) Ripper Ralph zannelli of Provi- dence today held a 10-round deci- sion over Verne Patterson of Chi cago.
 zannelli, 147 3-4 took eight of the 10 rounds last night from Pat terson, l5l IA, and had the Chi cagoan in trouble most of the way.
 In an eight round semi-final. Dave Andrews, 146, of Lowell, Mass. de- cisioned Bobby Howard, 152, of Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Games Today Hartford at Albany Springfield at Utica Binghamton at Wilkes Barre Elmira at Scranton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

National surveys indicate that as many workers are being killed in trafflc as in occupational accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
StaIIdlng;
Games Today CNo games scheduled)
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Albany :, Hartford . Wilkes Barre :, Bingham | Utica 6, Springfield 2 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YcAtcrdny'A Results

Yesterdays Results Toronto go, Montreal s-3
 (First, 10 innlnEs) Newark 2, Jersey City 0 (niGhD Buffalo at Rochester (postponed) Syracuse 4, Baltimore 1 (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
BYRNE RESTS ST. I H 0 M AS WITH HOT MOUND JOB
St. Mary's Ace Fans " in GO ShutOut PirrO, Me-
 Carthy G0 We'll

In the first hookup of two of the strongest teams in the Parochial league, each with an outstanding pitcher, resulted in a rather sur prising GO shutout in favor of St. Mary's over the able St. Thomas team yesterday afternoon at Hamil- ton Park. TWo-hit pitching and IT strikeoutS by pitcher Jackie Byrne of the Cole street club, plus three er- TOTS by the losers brought about the Shutout over the TommieS, whose Frank Passarelli has shown fine form in almost every start this sea- son to date. The game, played but six innings, was settled with a four run rally in the fourth by St. Mary's whose catcher, Paddy German lashed out a homer.
 Not Close
 Other winners had plenty of mar gin over their victims, St. Francis Xavier winning l3 to l from St. Margaret's; St. Josephs stopping the Sacred Hearts to 2; and Sts. Peter and Paul earning an 11-4 decision over St. Ans. Pilro, St. Joe pitcher allowed the Hearts but three hits, flaming l2 of the defending champs. Corcoran and Rosa hit hard for the Brooklyn club.
 Charley Mccarthy, Ono relation to Edgar Bergen) tossed four hitter at St. Margaret's, whose five errors hurt their chances considerably. Scores:
 R H E St. Thomas .,...... 900 000--0 2 3 St. Mary's s........, 0l0 40x-6 6 0 Byrnes and German; PaSsarelli and Accuosti. Umpire, Barone.
 R H E St. Josephs ..,.... 400 320-9 10 3 Sacred Heart .... GOO 110--2 3 4 Piiro and Januska; O'Dea and Hopkins. Umpire, Nardozzi.
 R H E St. Francis ........413 410-13 8 0 St. Margaret ...... 100 000-- 1 4 5 Mccarthy and Gladney; Brown, Flanagan, Largay and Kenny. Umpire, Greene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

As he looked when lightweight and weIterweight champion of the world. Now a U. $. Marine hero, Barney will visit local war plants tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Wheat. oats. barley, potatoes and other vegetables are to be grown in Windsor Great Park, the area sur- rounding Windsor Castle in Eng land. plans having been completed for opening an additional l,500 acres this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results to games schcduled)
Games Today (No games Schcduled)
Cannes Tomorrow

st. Louis at Washington mlehD Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Watertown o 0 o 3 2 o Q 4-ll Leavenworth 5 9 o 1 0 0 0 o O.

z-Batter for Galente in 9th. ZZ- -Batted for Iacavone in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati (nighO Boston at St. Louis (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

A sand-dollar is creature
 similar to a starfish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
SUNKEL TO J. C.

New York, May 25-(UP)-The New York Giants announced today that they had optioned southpaw Tom Sunkel to their Jersey City farm club in the International league Sunkel can be recalled in 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

A cabbage six feet round was found recently in Scarborough Eng land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
fIEI3 Z!ISlIlISIsEJ
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Games Today (No games scheduled)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
He's Found Guilty

With his arms-length record
of convictions Yaeger become
the first criminal TO be tried
under this law. and Judge A. T.
Cole sentenced him: in view
of your previous felony convic-
tions l find you guilty under the
Habitual Criminal Code and sem
tence you to spend the rest of
your natural life in the state
prison"
In the North Dakota state
prison Yaeger became a gentle,
pious and misunderstood man
who shed benediction on his fell
low prisoners through his in
spring editorials and his tall
ented work on the prison paper.
This work drew the attention
and priase of the states author
tiles. During this time his
wealthy father died and cut off
his black sheep with 81.
But the elder Yaeger had
overlooked an old insurance pol
icy which named his warward
son as partial beneficiary 10 the
extent of $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Parole Granted

With this money the cunning.
ever-patient convict retained a
lawyer who. in June. 1881,
brought the forger's case to the
attention Of the Paroles and
Pardon board.
They were considerably i'm
pressed with the supplicanta's
piety and good intentions but
deferred action: finally i'm
December, 1882, they denied the
request
However, in June, 1888, The
case again came UP for con-
sideration and at this sitting the
hoard voted Yaeger eligible for
parole; it was granted on SEPT.
9, 1888, after the prisoner. had
served FIVE years, six months
and nine days. XXX, VA
On July -. six days after his
murderous rampage. Yaeger
pleaded guilty on three different
charges Of first degree murder.
and he was sentenced 10 three
concurrent life terms. This
meant that threee separate pa
roles or three pardons would be
required 10 free him.
Copyright. is43 BY KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
NEW YORK |
CAvAlCADE|
I''nmBy Louis Sobolmn''''

THE rapid and eager defense
- of the unfortunate Frances
Farmer by people who know her
Is just the hypo some Of US
needed at a time when we were
becoming convinced that friend
ship, understanding. tolerance,
sympathy and the helpful hand
went out with gaslight and the
horse cars +. f.. The lovely young
actress recent erratic capers
have had every earmark of a
temporary psychopathic aberra-
tion-and only careful study by
a psychiatrist will tug out the
true cause -. At any rate, the
brandishing of indignant shilla-
lans on her behalf by friends
and acquaintance throughout
the country Is a heart-warming
indication that despite the gen.
eral brutalitianism brought on
by the war, friendship and SYM
pathy are still among the un-
rationed commodities,