davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-17

also can be set to ignore an inten-
tional or delayed foul.
The fouldicator is the Joint
work of four men, James Macla-
gen and T. A. Walsh of Chicago
and Putnam Smith and Leslie
James Of Redwood Falls. MINI.
They have been working on it for
five years.
The ABC has approved install
lation Of the fouldicator for all
sanctioned league bowling and
tournaments.
The foul line judge is apt to be
around for a while yet, however.
as the device isn't expected to be
widely manufactured until after
the war or until Uncle Sam re-
leases material for production.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Lions Heavy-5corino
Hockey Line Facing
Falcons Tonight

A hot scoring lid line that may
develop as the best Of the year again
will be featured by WashinRton's
surprising Lions tonight when they
entertain Philadelphia's feet Fal-
cons In an Eastern Hockey League
match at Uline Arena at $50.
A sizeable turnout Is expected as
these youngsters try to repeat their
performance Of last Tuesday night
when they upset Bostons previously
undefeated champion Olympics. Z to
I, at Uline's.
Nick Phillips, center, and brothers
Frank and Pete Long, wingmen,
were at their brilliant best against
the Bostonians as Phillips checked
in with Che hat trick OF three goals
and Frank added a pair more.
No less an authority than Bill
Pick) Hines, talent scout of the
Lions who also has served In a SINH
lar capacity with the Chicago Black
hawks, predicts future big league
status for these youngsters who last
season sparked the st. GATHERINGS
Juniors into the finals of the Ottawa
Hockey Associations championship
playoffs.
The Falcons will be out to avenge
indignities suffered in two previous
starts against the Lions. They lost
a thriller to the local icemen here
last Friday night, Z to 5, and were
played to 7-to-7 tie in Philadel-
phia last Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
$1,000 Service Folk
Will Be Guests al
Sugar Bowl Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

d
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l7.-vice
President william r. Burbank Of
the Young Mems Business Club an
nounced today plans for distribute
ing tickets to the 18th Sugar Bowl
football game free OF charge to some
25, 600 men and women in the armed
forces.
The YMBC, according to Presi-
dent A. B. Nicholas of the Mid
winter Sports Association, distrib-
uted tickets to 10000 service men
and women for the Georgia Tech
Tulsa game last January.
Tickets for the classic are paid for
by individuals and business firms
interested in having service person.
mel as their guests for the game.
I'VE are proud of the fact"
Nicholas said, "that service men and
women from every State in the I'm
ion, as well as England, Australia
and Hawaii, were represented in the
Sugar Bowl Stadium last New Year
Day"
Nicholas said that portion of the
north and south sections Of the 72,-
000-seat Sugar Bowl Stadium will
be set aside for service personnel.
Individual service men and wom-
en- can purchase the special tickets
at $1.20 at the regular Sugar Bowl
ticket Office, but tickets will be avail
able to them without cost upon ap-
plication to the Young Mems Busi-
ness Club.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Pep Fights Hernandez
Here November II

The boxer who has set the pace in
showing how athletes can regain
their former place in sports after
being discharged from the service
has been booked for a Washington
appearance, local fight fans were
glad to learn today.
Willie Pep, whose featherweight
title was frozen while he was in the
Navy, will fight Pedro Hernandez in
the l0-round main event at Uline
Arena week from Monday night
November n. It's an attraction
Promoter Goldie Ahearn had been
trying to arrange for some time.
Pep has lost only one decision in
SO professional fights between 1910
and 1943, and that was to Sammy
Angott when Sammy was red-hot.
Since being medically discharged
from the Navy, Wallopin' Willie has
been undefeated.
Numbered among Pops victories
have been two decisive ones over
Chalky Wright, who he originally
beat for the title. He is combina-
ton boxer and puncher, whose rec
ord places him among the greatest
OF present-day fighters.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
New Device Eroses Bowling Foul Line Judoe

rejected. The fo,ildicator, how
ever. a special ABC committee
decided after watching it in op-
GRAFTON, overcame all objections.
Operation of the device is SIM
pie. 1t is installed on each alley
at the foul line and by means of
an electric eye, all foot and body
fouls are registered. In addition,
contact plates, installed on walls
and posts. catch the "leaners"-
the bowlers who regain their bal
ance by steadying themselves on
a wall or post.
A feature of the device, and
failure in others, said the ABC
committees is that. the fdlldicator
does not operate until the ball
rolls Is feet down the alley. 1t
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Gives Foe Grid 5etup
To Avoid Scout Trip
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf, Nov. lit
Col. Dick Handley, coach of the e.
Toro Marines, received a telegram
from 1t. Comdr. w. H. Maybaum OF
the San Francisco Coast Guard,
asking: Where do you play this
week? We want to scout YOU"
The obliging Col. Hanley, who
used to teach Northwestern teams
their football, answered that El Toro
would be in Ell Paso this week, per-
forming against the Fort Bliss
eleven"
That's too far for you," Hanley
replied. "Ill send you diagrams Of
all the formations we use"
Hanley's team plays the San Fran
cisco Coast Guard In Santa Barbara
November IS.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Hoppe Increases Murqin
Oyer Cochrun to SO
By the Associated Press.

Oy Vut EsSUcIHteu FfeSB.
DETROIT, Novs17.-Willie Hoppe,
defending his world three-cushion
billiard championship, held a 38-
point lead over Welker Cochran of
San Francisco today at the halfway
mark Of their l.500-point cross
country match. Two blocks were
scheduled for this afternoon and
evening.
Playing his best billiards of the
tour, the champion from New York
boosted his total to 750 points last
night by beating Cochran so to IS
in 80 innings. Hopes high run of
6 was one more than the chal-
lenger's best.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Kennel Clubs Giftto Help Equip
Wing on Children's Hospital

the oficers serve as assistant chair
men Of the Bench Committee, each
IN charge Of the dog group in which
his breed falls.
At the Old Dominion election
practically the same slate was voted
IN by reclamation, namely, Al Gar
diner, president; Lucille Scaggs, vice
president: Gay Forbush, secretary;
Ruth Wolford, treasurer. Newcom-
ers are Ray Shouse, second vice
president, and Comdr. Ellis, Ruth
Taynton and Jean Glassen, MEM
bers OF the Membership Committee.
Plans have been set in motion
for both q sanction match in the
near future and possible license
shows in the spring.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IT,
Lean Ray Morrison, known as the
aerial circus" ringmaster when he
cracked the whip as Vanderbilt, re-
turns to familiar stamping grounds
tomorrow, bringing his Temple Owls
down from Philadelphia for joust
with Tennessee's Vols.
From past experience, Knoxville
fans know that can mean a rather
rough afternoon-even though Ten
nessee is unbeaten in six games and
Temple has the mediocre record of
two wins, three losses and two ties.
For Morrison, while he didn't do
too much stamping over his bitter
Vol rivals during his five years at
Vanderbilt, did have the knack for
lifting his boys to their highest
fighting pitch in games at Shield
Watkins Field.
The result was that In three trips
Morrison's teams made to Knoxville
they won in 1885 and 1887 and
scared the daylights out of Coach
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Dobbs' Absence No Worry
To Powerhouse I'd AT.
1y the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSclated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. IT,
Glenn Dobbs, an all-America from
Tulsa u, won't be able to play with
the I'd Air Force Superbombers in
their game here Saturday with the
University of Washington.
He banged up leg in last Sum-
days contest with Fort Warren, and
is in the Bombers' base hospital at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Bombers won't be exactly
feeble with Dobbs out, though. Raw
Evans, former Kansas star, will take
over. And all Evans has done this
year is to average 10.7 yards every
time he touched the football.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

-.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. II. Foul
line judges-those silent men who
sit up against a wall in bowling
alleys and press little buttons
when you slide over the black
llne-are likely to be looking for
other jobs after the war.
The American Bowling Con-
gress has imposed the death SEN
tence on four line judges-by ap-
proving "fouldicator"-an elec-
trio device that registers fouls by
means of an electric eye and wall
contact plates.
Seven similar devices had been
presented to the ABC previously,
but all had some faults and were
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Fausef Named Pilot
|0f Hollywood Club
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17.-Bob
(BucD Fausett, 36-year-old Holly
wood third baseman, has been
named to pilot the Stars in the
1945 campaign. He succeeds Charley
Root, veteran pitcher, whose con-
tract was not renewed.
Victor Ford Collins, president of
the club, said Fausett had accepted
undisclosed terms from his home in
FL Paso, Tex.
Fausett came to the Stars last
year from the Cincinnati Reds. He
also has played with Galveston,
indianapolis and Minneapolis and
managed Little Rock in 1943.
He hit .315 in 90 games with Holly
wood last season.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Whips McGIinche,
To Redeem Himself
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Nov. 17.-Danny
Webb. Montreal Negro feather
weight, was back on the win path
today after pounding out an eight
round decision over Tommy Nc
Glinchey Of Clydebank.
The purses of Webb and Kid Tan
ner, whose scrap was declared mo
contest" Wednesday in London, have
been held up. The two fighters were
to split $500 (about 81 $500.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Unbeoten Vols, Facing Temple,
Fear Morrison's S Indian Sian

Bob Neyland's great unbeaten, un-
scored-on eleven in 1899 before bow
ing, 13 to 0.
A former Vanderbilt man, the
Temple tutor conceivably has a
deep-seated urge to give Tennessee
another good bop, and this may ac-
count for some of Vol Coach John
Barnhill's pessimism.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Shorkey Named Mat Referee

No ordinary referee can handle
the current series of rough and
tumble rassling brawls between
Laverne Baxter and Angelo Savoldi
at Turner's Arena, so Uncle Joe
last night decided to import Jack
Sharkey, former heavyweight box
ing champion, to keep the two bad
actors from wrecking the arena
next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Horses Overflow Tropical Park Stables

covering the furlongs under Ap-
prentice Dckey A. Snellinss in
1:127s.
Arnold Kirland scored q triple
yesterday at Pimico with leg up
on w. w. Waters Another Bel in
the second, Mrs. r. H. Heighes Rene
B. In the sixth and c. v. Whitneyl
Peace Dust In the seventh.
War knight, winner of the $50,0 900
Arlington Handicap, is the first
nominee for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap to be run March
as the worlds richest race In the
meeting opening December 80.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
~ the Associated preas.

~ the Aseocteted Prea1.
Tropical Park = not holding stalls
for horses having quarters ct Hia-
leah or Gulfstream Parks, according
70 the director Of racing at the
Coral Gables, Fla, track. The situa-
ton In II greater Miami area this
winter wiA be similar to New York
where horses campaigning on Long
Island arc divided among Belmont,
Jamaica and Aqneduct.
r. Sterling Clark's Colchis boosted
his 1914 earnings to $13,175 yester-
day by thrilling nose triumph In
the 5000 added Heiser Handicap,
best Of the program at Pimlico.
Colchis outgamed New Moon In
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Pond Is Promoted by Navy
By the Associated Press

By lne AsS0ciateO Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 17.-Raymond
E. Ducky) Pond, former football
coach at Yale, has been promoted
from lieutenant to lieutenant COM
mander at the Georgia Navy Pre-
flight School here. Pond now coaches
the Prenight Skycrackers.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Pro Bosket Champions
To CIosh in Benefit
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Pennant
winners and runnersup in the Amer
ican and National Pro Basket Ball
Leagues will meet in a benefit dou-
hle-header here Monday.
Wilmington, which finished first
in the American, will face Fort
Wayne OF the National and the
Philadelphia Spahs tangle with
Oshkosh.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Landis' in
vestigation of winter ball re-
vealed big leaguers playing for So
a game.
Three years ago-Leslie Mac
Mitchell won third straight &c
"A cross-country crown.
Five years ago-Slippery Rock
Teachers included in list of IL
unbeaten, united football powers.
Ten years ago-Yale iron men"
snapped Princeton's 15-game
streak in seasons most sensa-
tional upset.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

It would be hard to decide
whether the Old Dominion and
Mount Vernon Kennel Clubs or the
Children's Hospital here got more
pleasure from the gifts Of 81 500
presented to the latter as the re-
suits Of the dog shows staged BY
the two clubs In mid October. This
gift is memorial to the success Of
the shows, the spirit Of harmony
which prevails in The clubs and the
public spirit Of the members. The
money will be used in helping to
equip the new wing which is now
being built for the sorely over
crowded hospital. The money was
presented by President AL Gardiner,
Mrs. Ruth Wolford and Mrs. Kath-
crime Shouse on behalf Of the Old
Dominion; Mrs. Jean Glassen and
Mrs. Gabrielle Forbush on behalf OF
the Mount Vernon. It was accepted
for the hospital by Charles Dray-
ton, president of the board; Mrs.
w. c. Huntington, president of the
Board Of Lady Visitors, and Miss
Matte Gibson, superintendent OF
the hospital.
This is the period Of change in
The local kennel clubs. At the re-
cent National Capital elections John
Anderson took DR.. Charles Davis
place as president and the latter
took Anderson's place as first vice
president. The new secretary is Mrs.
James Flaherty. Other officers re-
main, including Anderson as chair
nan Of the Bench Committee. All
Evening star., 1944-11-17
New Orleans Prep Star
Is Signed by Gionts

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE
New York Giants, through their
Jersey City farm club OF the Inter-
national League, have signed an
other New Orleans Prep League star
In Pitcher Eddie Martin.
The l9-year-old boy will train
with the Giants next spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Rescue
Continued From Pare One

continued from rage One
bles Net Honors with racket
wielder Lenenberg. At Michigan
State Normal he continued his
sport activities as a member of
the College Tennis team.
Other members of the Mount
Clemens family now serving in
the armed forces include broth
ers: Capt. Benjamin j. Juliar, a
medical officer now in the Mar
shall Islands; Capt. Joseph ].
Juliar, also medical officer
now in France and Corp. Harold
Schwartz on furlough at home.
Pvt. Schwartz is the husband
Of Mrs. Pearl Schwartz, 1923
Ford avenue, Youngstown, O.,
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Schwartz of 104 South
avenue, Mount Clemens.
Q-Where does the word caste
used to differentiate classes in
India-come from?
Afr the Portuguese
word casta; the Indian word is
varna COLOR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-(H)
You can expect TO hear more
and more about cartels because.
/. A Senate committee - the
war mobilization committee
headed by senator Kilgore
(D-W Va)-will resume head
ings this week on cartels.
The hearings-Senate commit
tees have held cartel hearings at
intervals for a couple of years
will continue through Septem-
Der.
2. When Germany collapses
there is apt to be strong. Allied
pressure to break up German
cartels. They helped prepare
that country for war.
Many administration leaders
particularly Vice President
Wallace, In terror Secretary
Ickes and Attorney General Bid
dle-want German cartels brok-
EN- up.
They also want an end to par
ticipation in cartels of any kind
by American firms.
The Democratic party, in its
1914 campaign platform written
at Chicago, said:
1--WE reassert our faith in COM
petitive private enterprise free
from control by monopolies, car
tells or any arbitrary private or
public authority"
And in their Chicago plat
form, the Republicans said small
business must be preserved by
enforcing laws against mo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Strong Pressure to Shatter
German CarteLs is Expected

nopoly and unfair competition"
A cartel is trade agreement
between big business organiza-
tions-which deal in the same or
similar products in different
countries.
Note the difference between a
monopoly and a cartel. A mo-
nopoly is control of trade mar
ket by firm or small group of
firms in one country. A cartel
is monopoly which extends
across international frontiers.
A cartel could be an agree
ment between only two firms
in different countries-such as
a German company and an
American company-or between
a number of different firms,
such as companies in the United
States, Germany, Norway, Hol-
land and France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
killing
Continued From Page One

~ ohV
Hamtramck policeman received
a phone call from an anonymous
person who advised him:
MYSTERY TIP
Your wife is with a man in
tavern at Dequindre and
Trowbridge."
Through the tavern window,
the Hamtramck officer watched
his wife in conversation with
two men at a table, and later
observed her leave the place in a
car. He followed the other We
hicle with his car to Kotiers
cabin.
After waiting outside a half
hour, the patrolman said he OBJ
served the cabin lights go out.
A short time later he directed
his flashlight through a window,
observed his wife and Kotiel and
then forced open a door to gain
entry 10 the place.
Mrs. KwaSniewski was shot
twice through the left side while
lying in bed.
NO CHANCE TO FLEE
Patrolman Russell Chase, of
the Warren Township Police
Department said the woman did
not have chance. to leave the
bed after her husband quickly
broke into the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Brussels
Continued From Page One

The wispy little rumor, quick
ly branded by the British Press
Association as untrue and like
ly to be followed during the
next few days and weeks by
many similar, and equally mac
curate rumors," set telephones
and saloon cash registers ringing
in this victory-eager capital.
Some enthusiasts were toasting
the end of the war; the more
cautious were checking with
newspaper offices.
Supreme headquarters had no
comment except to deny the ru-
NOR.
The Brussels surrender ru-
NOR" spawned a great crop Of
similar phonies in London, such
as these: that the British radio
had told listeners to stand by for
Notwithstanding news; that Par
lament has been called into ses-
sion for 6 pm; that the king was
to broadcast an important an
nouncement any minute; that
Germany was having a revolu-
ation, and so on. None was true,
but the telephone kept ringing.
Hair-trigger celebrants took a
quick look at an afternoon head
line German Surrender Re-
port" and headed for the near
est saloon to hoist one before the
beer was all out, Stories under
the provocative headline did not
make it quit clear that the Brus-
sells radio had denied the truth
Of the report, but said merely
that there is no confirmation"
That was all the tense citizenry
needed, and they were off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
FeIonious DrivinQ
" arrani Authorized

A warrant charging feloniou6
driving has been authorized
against Roy Raley, 50. Of 2ll0e
Toepfer, Van Dyke, in connsc-
ton with a recent accident In
which his car struck and serious
ly injured Mrs. Ida Baldwin, -,
Of 1854 Lakewood avenue, near
Mount Clemens.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Fred Van Fleteren authorized
the warrant in the case. He said
that he planned further ques-
tioning of Mrs. Baldwin II her
condition permits. She is con-
fined to st. Joseph Hospital.
Mrs. Baldwin was walking
across Gratiot avenue at Cass
when she was struck last Satur.
day. City police said Raley's car
continued for about a block be-
fore stopping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Kotiel was shot as he fled
through the house.
After the shooting, Kwas-
niewski returned 10 his home
and in the presence of his two
ep-daughters and son tele-
phoned his superior officers on
the Hamtramck force and told
them he had shot his wife and
another man. Police surrendered
him to Macomb County author
tiles.
After the shooting, Kotiei told
officers that he did not know
Mrs. Kwasniewski's name and
did not know she was married.
He said he became acquainted
with her in the beer garden after
she accepted a drink.
The Kwasniewski children
told investigators that for 10
years their parents had quarrel
ed. For both parents the mar
riage was their second one. Mrs.
Kwasniewski had two daughters
by her previous marriage, Flea
nor, 81, and Dolores, II, and
Kwasniewski has a son, Rich
ard, Is.
The Hamtramck policeman
said he started a divorce pro-
ceedings two years ago, but he
ant his wife became reconciled
after the officers eldest son,
Raymond, 10, was killed in Italy
March Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

from the War Department re-
ceived Friday by Mrs. Crooks.
He is now in a hospital in Eng
land recovering from his
wounds.
A member of the infantry,
Staff Sergeant Crooks has been
in service for six years, after
overseas service, he came home
last May when his brother,
Master Sergeant Jack Crooks of
the U. S. Marine Corps was sent
back to the States after being
shot down over Burma. Jack
was also awarded the Purple
Heart, and is now in hospital in
North Carolina, recovering from
his wounds. Donald, a native of
Mount Clemens, attended Mount
Clemens High School, and
worked in local grocery store
before he entered the service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Mines
Continued From Pare q

Continued From Page One
him to get the strikers back on
the job.
Interior Secretary Ickes said
in Washington the newly-seized
mines will open tomorrow and
every worker is expected back
on the job. The other 10 under
government control are already
in operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Wac
Continued From Page One

Continued from Page Une
street address, Corporal Horosh-
ko is a clerk typist in the Adju-
tant Generals section. She was
formerly office manager for the
Tfi County Land Agency in
Mount Clemens.
Cpl. Horoshko was assigned
TO Officers Personnel section al
Fort Ogelthorpe, Georgia, where
she received her basic training
in April, 1918, before she join
ed her overseas unit in train
ing on the same post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Crooks Brothers
Receive Second
Purple Heart

Staff Sergeant Donald j.
Crooks, %, son of Mrs. Kathryn
Crooks of South River road, has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received in action in
France, according to a telegram
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Q-What was a ia m o u s
product of Argentan, France,
captured recently in the big
American drive?
A-Lace, world famous as
point dArgentan" from the
time of Louis XIV to the fall of
Napoleon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

A child was born in the Unit
ed States every ID seconds in
1893.