davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Indians Again
5tymie Tigers
Detroit CIinss
TO Fourth PIoce
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, June 22-(R)-The
Cleveland Indians kept the De-
troit Tigers out of the American
Leagues first division last year
by beating Detroit Is of %
times, and they are causing the
Tigers further trouble this sea-
son.
In free hitting game yes
terday. the Indians doWned the
Tigers, 9 to Z, for their second
straight victory in the series and
an 8 TO edge this season. De-
troit chung TO fourth place,
however, only a game ahead of
the cellar occupants. Washing
ton and Cleveland
Rookie Rufus Gentry, who
shut out Cleveland a week ago,
was Manager Steve O'Neill's
pitching choice today against
Vernon Kennedy. The Tigers
then will be away from Briggs
stadium until July 10.
All but three members of De-
trolt's eight-man pitching staff
Paul Trout, Gentry and Frank
Overmire-Were blasted yester-
day in 14-hit attack. Johnny
Corsica left in the third inning
and suffered his sixth defeat.
Jake Mooty, Hal Newhouser,
Joe Orrell and Walter Boom
BOOM Beck followed.
Detroit touched three pitch
erS for IL hits topper by Rudy
Yorks seventh home, three
run drive in the first inning. But
after the Indians rallied for four
runs in the third. Detroit never
could quite catch up.
The Cleveland attack was by
Rookie Outfielder Paul O'Dea,
former Michigan State Lacquer
at Flint, and Mickey Rocco, who
contributed a ninth inning no.
mer. O'Dea drove out four hits
for a perfect day.
Singles by Oris Hockett, Russ
See TIGERS-Page Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Fights
Last Night
nv the Associated Press

nv the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Henry Arm
strong, l42, Los Angeles, out
pointed Nick Natsios, las, Alex
andria, Va, 10. Danny Petro,
l29 Washington, outpointed
Johnny Cockfield, 1870, Brook
Ign, 6. Jimmy Grimmage, 1873,
Philadelphia, and Felix Del
Paoli, EOS, Philadelphia, Drew,
6. Bee Bee Washington, 1862,
Washington. knocked out Bob
Howard, 100, Hartford, Conn,
5; Steve Riggio, lat, New York
outpointed Torpedo Reed 141
Los Angeles, 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Cleaners 9TH Straight Win
Aided by F frederick Brothers

counted the first inning marker
when he singled. went to sec
ond on a passed ball, and scored
as the Pryde catcher threw into
left field attempting to flag
Willmarth as he tried to steal
third.
Tommy O'Brien led off the
River Pointe second stanza with
single. Lester Howey drew a
pass. O'Brien going to second.
Both men advanced on a passed
ball. Gordon Carpenter ground
ed to first base, and in trying
to get O'Brien at the plate. an
error was made and all hands
were safe. AS Don Martus was
receiving a base on balls. both
Howey and Carpenter came
home on passed balls. After
Al Wegner famed, Chester Mai
koski slammed a triple to right
field, scoring Martus. and the
former also came in as the Tool
G. Die catcher fumbled the
throW-in TO the plate.
After these two innings. Cor
don Belleau settled down and
prevented any further damage.
Meanwhile. O'Brien, on the hill
for River Pointe. was having a
comparatively easy time with
the st. Clair Shores ten. AL
though touched for seven safe
ties, O'Brien scattered them
fairly we'll in all but one inning,
the fourth, in which he per-
mitted three singles and one of
the Pryde counters. Basil Will
liams. AL SieWert and Belleau
collected the singles. Williams
crossing the plate on Belleau's
blow.
Nelson Beaufait tailed the
other Pryde Tool & Die run in
the sixth. He was safe at first
on an error and advanced TO
second on Siewert's infield out.
Belleau's second hit, a single.
drove him in from the keystone
sack.
Three players had 1000 bat
ting averages for the evening.
Martus and HoWey each had
one for one to pace the River
Pointe club, while Belleau
singled twice in a like number
of tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

Mel Frederick and his broth
er. Floyd, combined pitching
and fielding to give Super
Cleaners their seventh straight
win Tuesday evening. Mount
Clemens Rose Gardens proved
themselves worthy opponents,
but succumbed to the brother
defense act, 2 to 0. Covered
Wagon diamond was the scene
of action.
Although allowing four safe
ties. two more than his mates
could garner off Greenhouse
Pitcher Jack Mizufuka. Mel was
plenty tough in the pinches and
was never in danger of being
scored on. The shutout was the
second in a row for Merry Mel"
and extended his string of score
less innings to Is. He struck
out six Rose Garden batters and
allowed only one pass.
Mizufuka gave Super sluggers
plenty of trouble at the plate,
F. Frederick and Wally Schon-
setback being the only Cleaners
to hit safely. The base knocks
resulted in both of the winner S
runs. In the first of the fourth
Frederick singled to start things
off and took second after Glenn
latham had flied out. Floyd
moved TO third on a passed ball
and scored as Les Frederick was
being tossed out at first on
hopper to third.
In the following frame Schon-
setback doubled to left fled
with one out, was advanced TO
third on Valaer DeneWith's in
field out. and when an error
was made on Mel Frederick s
drive TO third, Schonschack
crossed the plate.
Two Of the Rose Garden hits
came in the third inning, but
a double play engineered by
Third Baseman Frederick. pre-
vented any damage. Erich
Richter singled, but when Eddie
Yoshiki popped in front of the
plate. Frederick dashed in,
snagged the ball and whipped
it to first base to catch Richter
before he could return to the
initial sack. He also handled
four other chances without a
misplay.
George Watanabe had per-
feet night at the plate to take
batting honors. He went to the
plate once and collected a
single.
At ST. Mary's Stadium River
Pointe Bar-B-Q came away with
60 win over Pryde Tool &
Die to give them an even break
in eight games. The Pryde
weakness, that of allowing
opponents pile up large score
in the first inning or so, again
showed itself and prevented any
chance of victory for the men
from st. Clair Shores.
A single run in the first added
to a big five-run outburst in the
second inning gave the Bar-B-Q
club a lead which they protect
ed successfully throughout the
contes Merritt Willmarth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
GrenlIin Grew
in Comeback
Make Up For Loss
with Henk Defect

The Gremlins took II out on
Henk Studio last night for the
loss they suffered two evenings
previous to Eagles. and lambast-
ed the Studio moundsman for IL
safeties and Tailed ID runs as
they held their opponents -
three. The one-sided affair took
place at Griffith and was the
eighth straight defeat for the
Photographers.
The Henk crew scored a pair
OF runs in the second and an
other in the top half of the third
to tie Gremlins who had counted
three times in the second, but
the winners left them behind at
this stage as they added four
more scores in their part of the
third and rioted for seven ad-
ditional markers in the fourth.
They wound up their run-mak-
ing with quartet of counters
in the sixth.
Middleton, Gallagher and
Trombley each had two hits
apiece o lead Gremlin batters.
Gallagher's safeties were botn
for extra bases, double and
triple. Zimmerman one for
two was the best among Henk
batters, the Studio team getting
only five hits off Kenny Dubay,
Gremlin pitcher.
Henk st. 0210 900 8, Sc
GremlisS 03 704 ia IL l
Schaffer and O'Bryan; Dubay
and Middleton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

Fortunately, Americans are
born with plenty of individuality
so that a lifetime of rcgimenta-
ton will not wipe it out. But
on that very account, if young
Americans do not get a good
stiff dose OF RECOMMENDATION early
IN their military careers they
may forget under stress that
they must cooperate. 49, Adml.
Thomas l.. Catch, Navy judge
advocate general.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY JUNE r. 1914 PAGE 10
SOftball
Schedule
MAJOR LEAGUE
week of June 26-3O)

MONDAY - D. N. Cooley VS..
NJ. c. Rose Gardens at st. Mary S
Stadium; Andy's Texaco VS.. SUI
per Cleaners at Covered Wagon
diamond.
TUESDAY-River Pointe Bar
BIO VS.. Covered Wagon at Cow
cred Wagon diamond; Miller's
Dairy Bar VS.. Pryde Tool e. Die
at st. Mary's Stadium.
WEDNESDAY - Hubarth g.
Schott VS.. Andy's Texaco at st.
Mary's Stadium.
THURSDAY - Miller's Dairy
Bar VS.. NJ. c. Rose Gardens at
st. Marys Stadium; River Pointe
Bar-B-Q VS.. d. N. Cooley at
Covered Wagon diamond.
FRIDAY - Covered Wagon
VS.. Denmarsh Hotel at st. Mary's
Stadium; Pryde Tool e. Die VS..
Super Cleaners at Covered Wag
on diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Lumbermen
Defeated by
Denmarsh
Leonard BrindIey
Drives In All Three
Hotel Markers

If Robert l.. Ripley had at
tended last nights Denmarsh
Hotel Hubarth & Schott Softball
game at ST. Mary's Stadium, he
would have been able 10 add
an oddly 10 his Believe II Or
Not files. In the four years the
LumberjackS have participated
in senior league softball. their
loss TO the Hotelmen marked the
first time they had been beaten
twice in succession, and TO top 1t
all off, both times they were
shut out.
d. n. Cooley took the meas
ure of defending city champions
Monday evening by a score of 1
10 0, and Denmarsh came
through with another white
washing. 3 TO 0.
Leonard Brindley, right field
er for the Hotel club, was the
tower of strength in their attack
In the first inning he doubled TO
score Ray LorWay, Who had sim
gled and was sacrificed TO sec
ond. A few moments later he
came in with the second Den
marsh run as Bernie Ballantine
was being thrown out at first.
Three innings later ne laced
home run TO deep right center
field for the final marked Of the
game.
Although outhit, TO 3, the
Hotelmen prevented any II. Il S
scoring by some tight defensive
play. With one out in the first
frame, Bill BeardSlee walked
and took third on Pete Helzer's
two Dagger. Pat Parker ground
ed TO the pitchers box and
Beardslee was thrown out at the
plate. Ralph Siewert ended the
threat by grounding out 10 right
shortstop.
In the third stanza, Louie
Trombley led off with a single
and stole second. He tried to
steal third, but was thrown out
by Mary Leggett, Denmarsh !
pitcher.
Herbie Martell came the clos
est TO scoring for the Lumber
jacks with sixth frame. He
smacked one of Leggetts pitches
far out left field way. A nice
relay, Ezz Keller to Bill Dubay
to Catcher Emil Colo nipped
Martell at the plate.
Louie Trombley was Mana
ger Lawson Beardslee's mound |
choice. He pitched good enough |
to win most games, but his
mates failed 10 give him any
thing to work on. Mary Leg
gett, Hotel chucker, turned in
his best performance Of the
season. He struck out four and /
walked two II g. S. batters, /
and was in danger of being
scored on in only the two afore-
innings, the first and |
sixth.
The fielding gem Of the game :
was Martells circus catch of
Leggett's short fly 10 right field |
in the sixth inning. He caught /.
the ball at his shoe tops and |
somersaulted as he made the |
putout. Bill Dubay stood out on
the Denmarsh defense. He made !
several swell pickups and throws
TO retire Hubarth e. Schott bat
tiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

three teams representing the
plant.
G.M.C. oil 90 0 q 4 5 4
Cooley O | | o 4 4 10 IL 2
Saxon and Harlow; Randolph
and OsiWala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. June p - tAP) - Mel OF hos broken only
three bats this and each time he picked out
new one and busted homer with IT, Cor Hubbard, the
Aecon LEAGUE imp claims this has been the toughest sea-
son the orbte ever had There close plays
~ coll because they don't those good nteders to throw
out runners by a mile he explains. When q Pittsburgh
scribe chded Leo ouok Penn Sote Veeron boxing eoocn
for oo he never had been knocked out in ZOO pro-
fessona ohs Leos only reply photo OF the bout IN
question showing Houck and Billy Muroy their feet with
the referee holding Muru hand oott Does this look like
was knocked ou Leo wrote II doesn't but Nat Nescher
record book still lists it KO victory for Muuoy
Pitchers Year
few more school and college bosebo sotistics Duane
Coots Of ConondoiQua ~ Academy pitched So Of So in
ninos in his teonos eight LINING victories oowed only nine
runs ond famed 70 Roger BOwmon OF Wilbur n Lynch
whitfield 10 and turned two noht games His worst game
The Welded four hits and uns( when Yankee Scout
Johnny Hoddock in the stands Penn Stote Mike
Wordrop gov up Just five earned runs in five victories
OneMinute Sports Page
Local track experts who watched Charley Parker sprint in
The Nationals claim ne should become quoer- miller because
he lacks the pickup for the doshes. Influential FoId-
ham alumni said be dong little sPadework tor Joe
Manoc postwo successor 10 Jimmy Crowley those ex-
pros recently transferred Greet Lakes Branbrd9e re-
main at thot Navy through the they certainly
should make Joe look like greet COACH At Trenton,
NJ j. hoh school, lightweight Ike WiIlors member
~ tbe varsity tenn and OF the basketball squad But
Bob Montgomery tossed Ike for field eooI lost winter
Service Department
Maj c w "Coc" Hubbard former Denver Y. athletic d.
rector has been ossoned AAF Tronno Command Ro
do School at Sioux Falls, D., q section commander
In the first nonhs Of operation the four bowling alleys at
the Ottumwo Iowa. Naval Air Station pounded for 49,,
600 qon1es When Marine Corp Marty Feldman, former
Oreoon guard knocked fot battlefield by snpers
bullet thot struck his helmet he jumped and walked to
first aid station probably rurbne something about those
diana H. pole voute has been mode lieutenant colonel in
the army the o9e Of 81 That's quite voutng too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
FRIDAYS GAMES

Denmarsh Totel VS.. Miller
Dairy Bar at st. Mary's Stadium
Andy'S Texaco VS.. NJ. c. Rose
Gardens at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
A. & w. Root Beer VS.. Eagles
at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Super Cleaners 2, NJ. c. Rose
Gardens 0.
River Pointe Bar-B-Q s, Pryde
Tool & Die 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

DenmarSh Hotel 3. Hubarth &
Schott 0.
Gremlins 10, Henk Studio 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
TONIGHT'S GAMES

d. n. Cooley VS.. Super Clean
erS at ST. Mary's Stadium.
Covered Wagon VS.. Pryde Tool
& Die at Covered Wagon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

The jet-propelled engine OF
Britain's Frank Whittle got its
first workout under test condi-
tons in the air on May 81, l94l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - A. & w. Root
Beer VS.. Eagles.
WEDNESDAY - Gremlins VS..
A. e. w. Root Beer.
THURSDAY = Henk Studio
VS.. Eagles.
All games at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

The frightening thing about
the subsidy proposal is the GER
tain danger that once adopted
it would be hcrculean task to
get rid of il. Farm Bureau
President Edward A. O'Neal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
One.Minute Sports Page
Service Department

Maj. {. W. "Coc Hut
rector, hos been assigned
do School OF Sioux Folls, s
In the first re nmonths Of
the Ottumwo, Iowa, Naval
600 oomes. When N
Oregon ouord, wos knocke
bullet thot struck his helm
first aid station - prObobl
Southern California backs.
diana u, pole voulter, hos
the army at the oge Of 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Reportorial Instinct

One of the most arresting quotes from the latest Quebec conference came, to our mind, In the first days story when Mr. Roosevelt called out to Mr. Churchill, "Eleanor Is here"
 This was almost in the class of astro- nomical phenomena. Except for the trip to Monterrey in l943, the orbits of our widely travelled chief executive and his peripatetic first lady have not joined in recent years.
 Naturally we don't know what brought this conjunction about. But we are ln- clined to credit 1t to the journalistic ir1- stinct of Mrs. Roosevelt, an industrious columnist. She has seen the bottoms of coal mines and the Pacific fronts She has talked to share croppers and world leaders. She has rubbed shoulders, to say nothing of noses, with many peoples But she never has had first-hand. re- portorial idea of what is said and done at one of those Roosevelt-Churc con- ferenceS.
 Probably such a lack of coverage, was lust more than the natural curiosity oi a working newspaperwonan could pear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
The Retailers Viewpoint

The Post War Planning Committee of the National Retail Dry Goods Associa- tion asks that: "The hampering reStric- tions of government controls, although necessary during the war, be withdrawn at the first possible moment and that the burden of proof for need of retaining them beyond the duration of actual war rest upon those who want to keep these controls alive" The New York Times expresses a similar view in nearly iden- tical words and warns that: "The mark of the totalitarian state is the complete control 1t attempts to exercise over all the activities of the individual, Yet, cur iously, as a result of the war, many sin cere people who constantly pay lip service to democracy and freedom seem afraid of the effects of democracy and freedom and the exercise of free economic choice by individuals after the war"
 Retail distributors are fully aware that all will not be plain sailing after the con- trolS are removed. Competition will be keen, the problem of holding down costs will be tough, and the obligation of re- tailers to help move the volume of goods necessary to put industry and employ ment on sound peacetime footing will be staggering. But these obstacles can be met and overcome.
 Some wonder why the distribution in. dustry, faced with such hardship, should be the first to advocate abandonment of government controls as quickly as pos sible. The answer is plain. Wartime government controls continued indefi- ritely in peacetime, would put an end to the right of the individual retailer to be the boss of his own business. Saving. the right to do business as an independent individual is more important to the re- taller than the business itself And that Is the viewpoint of any straight think ing American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

matte mind could have departed quite SO far from established principles of fair ness as they seem to have in their first draft of worldwide security union. That first draft would not have been discern ihly different from a move in this coun- try to refuse the representatives of our less populouS states the right to vote on a declaration of war, and then to draft the soldiers of those states for the armed forces. In short, the delegates early phi loSophy was, as one of them is said to have eventually discovered, taxation without representation"
 Maybe all this Is undue worry about something that never happened, But it iS nevertheless, disquieting. It is nice to know that the idea of virtual coalition of big powers has been abandoned, and that small nations will not be voiceleSS in any dispute between small power and great one. Yet 1t would have been nicer to know that the idea never came up. Here, it seems to us, is one more argument for calling off the guard at Dumbarton Oaks and letting the world know what goes on there. Otherwise the conferring governments must face the certainty that some of their citizens will make the suspicious accusation of "open covenants" arrived at in secret session And they will not be able to keep those citizens from wondering what, If anything, went on that didn't leak through the secretcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Fortunate Second Thought

Probably we should rejoice in the report that delegates conferring at Dumbarton Oaks have decided to give the smaller nations a voice in establishing and main- 6aining peace through international CO., operation Actually, we might be trifle nellast to learn that they had strong notions to the contrary at first. It has nIa0 been reported - all is reports, leaks Hlld rumors from this closed conference that early drafts of the security plan gave moWer of veto only to the four major pow &s This would have allowed these pow &1s io reuuisition facilities and troops 1..ss small nations without giving them l. shance to vote on or even discuss the .|s'on. Happily, the delegates seem
 8 70 have seen the light. Some engi- EIne pt0blerns tend to increase or de- |Sn when small working model is ex-
 ed e fsall.ecale plant operation. Per.
 . Eile sane E true in moving the
 Innz4 q peace from a national to
 EN Is NoW the dlplo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
John H. Coss of Scovill's

To identify oneself with an industry Sor fifty years is something of an accom- plishment, There are those associated with an industry of business who do not take any particular active part, but in Waterbury the latter is the exception In city of numerous industries, many of them founded by members of local fam lilies you find men like MT, John H. Goss spending the years of their lives in active service; men who began at a modest weekly salary and worked through the various departments learning all there was to learn about the business with which they are concerned,
 John H. Goss, member of well known Waterbury family completed fifty years of service with Scovill's the other day. His family has been identified with Scovill'S as long as any one of us can remember, and as long as our eorbearS can remem- Der, Scovill's, like other manufacturing concerns here, are part of the pattern of our home town. All our lives most of us have bragged bit about the city's posi- ton in the country as one of the first of the nations manufacturing centers. We are indebted to Scovill's for furnishing living to many.
 In the course of fifty years with scovill's MT. Goss, like the rest of us, have wit messed many changes, and we have watched the progress of the manufacture of the particular goods the company puts out. At the beginning these changes could hardly be imagined; that Is not to their fullest extent. But men like MT. Goss appreciate the economic changes and as one system of procedure has hardly been completed adapt themselves to the new, and begin all over to apply different values, human values, as time marches on, We congratulate Mr. Goss for fifty years of devoted service to ScoYill'S