davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

Schinkai pulled double steal,
the former scoring the first run.
Wcsllng then drew a base on
balls and after the next two bat
tcrS had been retired, Ed Shell
don lined out o-baSc hit
driving in the two bascrunners.
Sheldon also tailed on an error
by the River Polnte catcher.
The Bar BIO ten got one run
in the first inning, another in
H. third and passed up a golden
opportunity TO win the contest
in the seventh Stanza. Harold
Urmy led off with a double and
on an error HoWcy then struck
out, but when the catcher could
not hold onto the ball, Howey
reached first safely Maikoski
beat out a bunt and both run
nerS were advanced base on a
sacrifice by DcSmith. Roy
Harms then flied to left field
and Maikoski was doubled at
second ending the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Sales Draw Sweep:
Reach First Place

"A sweep over Engineers put
Sales in first place by itself
Tuesday IN the Detroit Edison
Mems League at BoWl-O-Drome.
Warehouse dropped out of
tie for first by losing one game
TO Meter. Bookkeeping climbed
into the first division by shut
ting out Repair and Overhead
took the old game from Serv-
ice. In the womens division
Team C. advanced within two
games of a tie for first with
Team + by banking Team d.
Team + dropped two games to
Team 0.
Louis Gutschow copied hon
ors among the men with a 633
series which games of 232 and
204 while Jean Richard paced
the women with l66 in 448.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Fisher, Phelan
Tied i'm Third

Pepsi Cola, leading the Glass
b. League at Mount Clemens
Recreation, pulled farther ahead
of the field Tuesday night by
virtue of a 80 victory over
Fisher Towers. MeanW h g
Stewart Sales, in second place,
lost three to the Eagles. Phelan
Upholstering climbed into a tie
for third place by winning two
games from Spruce Inn and in
a fourth match Howell Roofing
took two from Jock & Medium.
High scores were Ken from
bley's 533 series for Spruce Inn
and A. Eschenburgs 1872 game
for Pepsi Cola.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Bankers Win 4:
Slim into Second

A sweep over Smoke Bros.
enabled First National Bank to
take over second place last night
in the Monitor-Lcader Minor
League at BoWl-O-Drome and
reduce the lead Of McEVoy q
Dunlap to three games. The lat
ter finished on the short end of
a 2-l score in their match with
Servo Service. Two other shut
outs were recorded, Johnson
Service putting the skids under
Dcnmarsh Hotel and Knights OF
PythlaS doing the same to kop-
pitt. A fifth match resulted in a
2-l victory for Hi-Speed over
Glctke Company.
Floyd Frederick Of McEvoy &
Dunlap had high series, $50,
while Orvllle Saucr Of Servo hit
ltrh - otn DDE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

way in the first half, chatted
with kibi;zers in the rear of the
gymnasium.
During the course Of the New
York University game at Madl-
son Square Garden the other
night, DR.. Carlson took his place
beside Howard Cam on the Vio-
let bench, discussed the Malthu-
sian theory, no doubt.
Several years ago a prankster
in an upper tier dropped dead
duck on Doc Carlson neck as
the gun ended the half.
Dr. Carlson heads Pitt
Student Health Bureau and 5000
Army Air Force cadets are in
his care. Off the courtNhe is per-
fectly rational.
But basketball is funny
game. and Doc Carlson Is great
comedian.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Defense League
Hits : Blanks

Three shutouts, including one
chine, were registered Tuesday
by league leading Kraft Ma
in the Defense League at Bowl
O-Drome. Kraft marked up its
slam at the expense Of Shep-
pard's Service TO boost its lead
TO six games. The other sweeps
were scored by Clinton Bar BIO
over Greyhound Lines No. l
and DeGrandchamp Distributors
over Petch Tool & Die No. /.
In other matches Servo Vacuum
Chevrolet, Petch No Q took the
old game from M. r. Anderson
and Samson Fish outshot Grey
hound No. 2 twice.
Individual honors went to
Fred Touscany of the DeGrand-
champ who had 235 game in
a $50 series.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
fritzie IS Certain
He'll Trim laMoita
Zivie Joins Marines
After Fridays Fight
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Jan. 13-(P- II
he didn't have a date next week
with his draft board, Fritzie
Zivic's fistic series with Jake
La Motta might become a road
show with real depth of tradi-
ton.
Flat-nosed Fritzie, last Of
Pittsburgh's fighting Civic clan,
tackles jolting Jacob of the
Bronx tomorrow night at the
Olympia Stadium in the fourth
match of a series which La
Motta leads, 2 to l New York
and Pittsburgh liked the show
and so will Detroit, Matchmaker
Nick Londes declares, pointing
to a big advance ticket sale.
Barring such development as
draft board business, there's
really no reason why the La
MottaZivic encourage couldn't
make a success of threading its
way TO California and back TO
New York just for sheer fistic
entertainment. There's not even
the reasonable facsimile of
title at stake.
Naturally, Fritzie thinks he'll
best La Motta over the 10
round route again tomorrow. In
Zivic's book, the series stands 3
10 0 in his favor, although UNI
fortunately the official verdict
went against him in one of the
two fights at Pittsburgh and IN
the rubber match last fall at
Madison Square Garden in New
York.
La Motta' the kind of fight.
or | can beat every night in the
week asserts Fritzie. I'm not
so fast as | once was. and |
can't catch up with a guy who
keeps going back. But La Motta
comes right in, and then let
him have it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY JANUARY 3D. 1914 PAGE Il
Sugars Move
Into 18th Slot

Gasoline ano. Tires, running
one-two in the Ladies Civilian
Defense League at Bowl-O-
Drome, got together yesterday
and maintained the status quo
when they halved their match.
The only change in the stand
ings saw Sugar move into fourth
place by virtue of 40 victory
over Fuel Oil. In other matches
Foods defeated Stoves, 81, and
Automobiles won by the same
margin from Shoes.
e -Kendriek of Gasoline had
437 for high series and H. Doyle
had 176 for high game.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
MONITOR-LEADER MINOR
FaySO i'm Sweep;
Advancing Fast

MacAlpine's Faygo moved a
step closer to first place in the
Ladies Wednesday Night League
at Mount Clemens Recreation
last night, chalking up a sweep
over Jock & Meldrum as league
leading Krause Service dropped
one game to LaCroix & Groes-
beck and second place Miller
Bros. Creamery lost one to Salt
er's Market. A fourth match also
was a 81 affair. Wolverine Chips
defeating Gilbert's Cut Rate.
Erma Davis of Miller's rolled
the best three-game total, 535,
while Mildred Campbell of
Krauses had 2l0 for high sim
gle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Tenpin Fued
to be Settled

What started out to be a
friendly little bowling match
between two innocent individ-
uals has developed into proper
tons which have even the two
individuals Keeling bit as the
time draws nearer for the
match of the year"
1t all started in the Selfridge
Field Sub-Depot sheet metal de-
partment this week when Otto
(Knibble) Wissner took oath by
all that was holy that he could
beat one Butch Harris at the
game of tenpins.
Now Butch is one TO take
quick acceptance of any chal-
lenge so before the Knibbler
could blink an eyelash Mr.. Har-
his started drawing up the ar
ticles for bowling war. Before
Mr.. Harris could get very far
on the rules and regulations
however, group Of Wissner' S
supporters rallied behind him
and hurled another challenge at
Harris.
mot only can Wissner best
YOU" said a spokesman for the
sheet> metal group addressing
Harris, but he can round up
nine other guys in the sheet
metal department that can lick
any nine other guys you want to
pick out Of your aero repair
department"
ITS DEAL" shot back voci-
ferrous Butch. You guys name
the date, the place and the time
and let me know how much you
want to bowl for. It's going to be
your funeral SO I'll let you take
care of the arrangements"
Within an hours time Mcssrs
Wissner and Harris agreed to
send their tenpin aces against
each other this Saturday night
at the Bowl-O-Drome, starting
at 1880 pm,
Since the match was arranged
signs telling Of the Forthcoming
battle of bowling battles have
been posted around the Sub-De-
pot shops. The signs say to the
effect that the match will be for
500 90 per man, but when ques-
toned about the amount, both
Harris and Wissner admitted
that the sign painted got the pc
Rod in the wrong place. Its a
grudge battle. though" each
captain stressed.
The match is expected to at.
tract capacity audience to the
BoWl-O-Drome, including Lieut.
Russell w. Rindy, engineering
officer of the Selfridge Field
Sub-Depot who may be asked to
settle all disputes arising which
cannot be settled by shot guns
or brickbats.
Thus the stage is set for q
bowling alley contest between
the cohorts of Wissner, whose
greatest claim to fame is tina,
he is an expert knibblcr, and the
companions of Harris, whose
No. ! claim to bowling fame i,
/ that he once boWled a 299 game
then retired from the game
because, in his own words. IF
ever shot 800 gam Id droE
dead from the excitement"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Lambs Win: Well
Ahead Of Field

Pacemaking Lambs Recap
ping stayed we'll in front of
the field in the Big IL League
at Bowl-O-D rome last night,
scoring a 81 victory over
Johnnie's Bar as Miller Bros.
Creamery and Sheriff Theut,
Lambs closest rivals. each drop
ped two games. Miller's lost 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. Jon j. lAPl -Riskinq lonq range pre-
dicton The postwar sports you've been heorne about
will be the onateur rather than the professional field
Pro sports find the going under the proposed
national service low although may survive Mean
while college ATHLETICS get the benefit Of Navy support and
leoders feel hot any rehabilitation plan will include
subsidies OF some sort 10 encourage boys to resume their col
lege studies Thot should equip the colleges with ma
ture experienced athletes and OF the time eliminate the
lure Of little quick dough for playing professionally
Another prediction: II all this okes place the colleges will
spoil their racket by hosting prices TO five bucks for any
81 so football oome just they did back the twentes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Coach Burns Up Red Carlson, Bu1
Pail of Water Doesn't Cool Him
By HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK-Dr. Harold Cliff
ford Carlson used to reward
faithful galleries by passing
around candy, but feeding spec
tators sweets wouldn't be pa
triotic with the wartime sugar
shortage. So last season the
Pittsburgh basketball coach pep
pered Penn State undergrad
yates with peanuts while the
Partners froze the ball for the
entire first half, which ended
So.
This was 10 show what DR..
Red Carlson thought of the zone
defense. A few winters ago in a
similar protest half-time score
was 80.
A static defense annoys DR..
Carlson, who takes the position
that an offensive player has as
much right to the floor as de-
fensive one. He deems 1t his
duty TO make negative maneu-
vers look bad. Once his team
showed its disdain for the zone
by sitting on the floor.
Officials burn up DR.. Carlson,
and he doesn't mind saying so
right out loud.
That burns me up the good
doctor kept shouting as fouls
were called on his charges in the
old West Virginia field house
several winters ago. Finally a
Mountaineer rooter in the bal
cony took DR.. Carlson literally,
poured fire bucketful Of
water over his feverish noggin.
Maybe that will cool you
Off" he yelled. But it didn't.
Incensed at technical fouls
called against him for being bit
bourgeois in his demonstrations
during West Virginia game
last winter, DR.. Carlson dumped
an assortment of sweat shirts,
pull-overs, towels and water
bucket in front of Referee Har-
old Allison. Since the gentle
man had taken everything else
away from the PantherS, he
might just as we'll have these.
Ordered from the floor, OF
Doc joined bevy Of goods in the
stand, borrowed snappy ban
dana, draped it around his head,
sent the remainder Of the eve
ming yoohooing the officials.
When Indiana 5 Branch Nc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
BOOM AND A DEAD DUCK
Sport Shorts

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is -
Py- The national baseball
champions of Mexico, Los Do
radios of Chihuahua will leave
Jan. 80 on a tour of the West
ern United States. States that
will take them to San Fran
cisco, Pomona, Los Angeles
and San Diego according, to
Antonio FlOrez Mazari, presi-
den. of the National Basket
ball Federation.
Mazari also said that he has
accepted an invitation to send
Mexican team to an inter-
national tournament in Madi-
son Square Garden in New
York City late in March. The
1914 Mexican champion Will
be determined at tourney in
Chihuahua, March Alb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Rene's Hi-Speed and Theut
bowed to Kraft Hi-Speed. The
nights lone sweep was regis
tered by Kreiner Grocery which
Whitewashed Carvings. Gill
ers Cut Rate and j. e. j. Music
each scored a 81 win, Gilbert's
winning from Bell Lumber and
j. e. j. from Leo's Hi-Speed.
F. Meeker Of Gilbert's had
542 for high series while high
game of 222 was shot by George
Glefke of Johnnie's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan.
13-lR)- Umpire John (Ziggy)
Sears of the National League
has recovered from the serious
illness which forced him Off the
diamond last August and kept
him out of the World Series.
Now 80 pounds heavier than
when he came home for treat
ment, Sears says he will be able
TO resume umpiring when the
baseball season opens. He offlc-
lated IN a basketball game this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

japanese beetles infiltrated
through the United States from
near New Jersey, not from the
west coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
ANONYMOUS ADMIRAL

When Admiral William HoIsey returned from the
South Poetic just in time to the Shrine ost-We.t
football game New Yeors Day. he tried to slip into his
scot without being recognized. He almost had
eeeded when his foot slipped and Ionded the toes Of
IN Army private "ow." protested the soldier, look
where you're going. Moe The Admiral turned and
the Private recognizing the grin he had in
per photos, flushed and snapped into salute. Then
he stuck out his other foot and asked Peose step on
thot too"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
12-tP,- The ninth annual
Palm Springs invitational tourn-
ament Of the Desert Golf course
has been set for Feb. 1920,
George Howard, the courses
pro, announced today.
Howard said a new trophy
will be awarded this year, since
Jack Gaines of Glendale, Calf,
retired the old one with his
third tournament victory last
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Shuiout Leaves
Montreal Team
'Fightin' Mad
Detroit Defects
Army Skoters in
lib Exhibition

MONTREAL. Jan. l3-(P-
The Detroit Red Wings seem TO
be always catching the 'front.'
running Montreal Canadiens on
the rebound, which is bad bust
ness this season in the National
Hockey League. Thus you can
almost write the ticket for an
other defeat for Detroit tonight.
The Wings, embarked on a
somewhat healthy tWo-game
winning streak. encounter the
Canau.yns who are fightin' mad
about submitting TO shutout de-
feat Tuesday night TO the Tor
eHte Maple Leafs. The Flying
Frenchmen no doubt will have
great delight taking it out to-
night on the defending champion
Red Wings, whom they have
beaten SIX straight times this sea-
son.
Detroit will be bolstered by
forward Ken Kilrea, who re-
Ceived medical discharge this
week from the Canadian army.
The Wings received Superlative
performance the last two games
from center Murray Armstrong,
likewise discharged from the ar
my, and Flash Hollett seemingly
has steadied the defense follow
ing his acquisition in trade
with Boston.
REMAIN ON ROAD
The Wings remain on the road
to play the Maple Leafs at Tor
onto Saturday and then return
home TO face the Leafs Sunday.
En- route here. the Wings stop
PED off at Kingston, Ont, TO sub
merge the Kingston Frontenac
Army team, i ] to 3, in an exhibit
ton game last night.
The Wings trailed for Is min
utes then showed in seven goals
IN row. kingston look the leau
Midway in the first period on
goals by Gar Peters and Alb Cor
rigan, and the Wings Bill Jen-
nings gave the National Leaguers
their first score after Is minutes
of play. In the second period,
however, the Wings outscored
Frontenacs, TO 0, and counted
six goals against one by the SOL
diers in the last stanZa.
Adam Brown spanked the De-
troit crew with three goals. Don
Crosse, Carl Liscombe and Jen-
nlngs scored twice apiece and
Joe Carveth and Dalton Smith
each got one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

A dog can follow a trail more
easily at night. when eVapora-
ton is less rapid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Cracker stomped along the side
line raging at officials in Pitt
Pavilion, DR.. Carlson half-car-
ried him TO the Hoosier bench,
spent the remainder of the half
there urging McCracken to help
him think up all the names we
can call those buns
Once he plagued officials by
operating his own whistle.
BOOM AND A DEAD DUCK
Prior 10 the Carnegie Tech en-
gagement a year ago, DR.. Carl
son took - c. c. S Of blood from
each of his athletes, IS more at
half-time and 25 following the
activities, total of almost one
fifth of'a pint apiece.
Positive that the test would
prove that basketball was not
detrimental TO health, the doc
tor walked off the floor mid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. |

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13
-lPy-Byron Nelson of To-
ledO, o., one of the favOrites
to capture the $4,000 San
Francisco victory open golf
tournament, starting Friday,
fired another sub-par round
at the Harding Park course
yesterday. He carded 1884
SO against par 36-36-72.
The 72-hOle tournament
will be played over four
day period ending next Mon
day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27
Non-Purtisun Voters
League Continues
Registration Drive

The drive to achieve the greatest
number of eligible Negro voters to
register so they may vote in the
November elections is progressing
favorably, according to leaders Of
the Dayton Non-Partisan Voters
League, which is conducting the
campaign.
A report of the progress to date
of all committees will be made at
the next meeting of the organiza-
tion at the YMCA.
The league was commended for
it's work in an address by J. F.
johnson, an attorney, now con-
nected with the government at
Wright Field. '"This is peoples
program, and a peoples program
never fails Mr.. Johnson said.
However, he also stressed the
need for unity in Dayton. "Some
leaders must be developed who viii
speak for the rest, unswervingly
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27

for attempting and succeeding in
destroying what Gideon Jackson
and his little band of neighbors,
black and white, stood for, their
aspirations and their yearnings. |
They wanted to live their lives in |
peace, security and brotherhood. |
They did for a time. The north, the |
Union, won the war but lost the
peace at the polls through political
maneuvering on the part Of the dis
possessed slave owners.
Here again is the lesson which
we can learn from reading Freedom
Road for today. We are on the
verge of victory. We are facing
national election which will deter
mine whether we will win the peace
or continue on the downward path,
return to the status quo. Mr.. Roose-
welt stands for progress in this ma
tion. To insure our continued march
on Freedom Road we must insure
his reelection. We must smash the
present day counterparts of the
post Civil war ones to nothingness.
It can be done. It can be done
through welding of the unity of
the type that Gideon commanded.
egroes reading this book will square
their shoulders and stand an inch
taller. White will gain understand
ing and respect for their brown
brethren. This is a book that you
simply can't overlook. Mr.. Fast has
made most significant contribu.
tion to the cause of unity, the wal
and human progress.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27

To make real progress, we must
stop being on our own, with many
leaders taking different direc-
tions."
Urging the citizenry to take a
share in the work of development.
Mr.. Johnson said, 'The problems
here in Dayton will not be solved
sitting on our front porches in our
in our Indifferent easy chairs, but
by joining hands and supporting
militant leadership whenever and
wherever it presents itself"
The next meeting of the voters
league will be held Wednesday eve
ming, October 4, at the Fifth Street
YMCA.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27
SWEAR IN REV.
SHEPARD THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81
(ANP)-Rev. Marshall Shepard of
Philadelphia, new recorder Of deeds,
will be sworn in Thursday in the
caucus room of the Senate Office
building here.
Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black will administer the oath Of
Office with Judge Almond Scott Of
the district court assisting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27
new BOOK, FREEDOM ROAD
HAS MESSAGE FOR TODAY
By Margaret Taylor GOss

BY Margaret Taylor GOSS
Here is book that every Amer
ican who even imagines himself in
terested in and concerned with the
democratic process should read, re-
gardless of color. After reading it
| was convinced that this was the
most important book ever written
on the Negro in America. 1t makes
the avalanche Of popular books on
this much discussed section of our
population melt and fade into
puddles.
Never have l read so much his
tory, so interestingly written be-
fore. learned from it, | enjoyed
it. l read it with relish. I received
a world of encouragement for the
future which was welcome in a
time when we are on the brink
of planning new world that will
encompass all peoples, even the
most remote and oppressed.
Freedom Road is dedicated to
'the men and women, black and
white and yellow and brown who
have laid down their lives in the
struggle against fascism." It gives
us fully for the first time section
of American history which was
completely expunged from Ameri.
can memory because the southern
bourbons didn't want people tt
know that at one time in this coun
try black and white had lived
worked, voted and learned together
for the common good. This was tht
brief eight-year period of the re
construction governments in which
black men just out of slavery AM
poor whites sat in the Legislature
and halls of congress and deter
mined their own destinies. Try tt
find positive report of this perio'
in the current history texts AM
you won't find anything but dis
torted statements that justify h
southern bourbons and heir hire
lings, the Ku Klux Klan.
This period was high point i
American democracy. Had ou
country continued along this pat
we would have been a hundre
years ahead in human progress
With the overthrow and ousting G
the progressive government in tn
south by political collusion an
terrorism, we were thrown into
maelstrom of reaction which W
have been fighting and strugglin
against to this day.
The bourbons had good reaso