davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Gardens Offering
Champion Match

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 - CPl
Albert (Chalky) Wright, the
Mexican-Born Californian, was
happy warrior as he awaited
tonights 15-round title bout in
Madison Square Garden with
Willie Pep, the Hartford, Conn,
flash who lifted his feather
weight championship in Novem-
Der of 1912.
Since he lost that close one,
and the crown, to Pep, Wright
has lost only one nod in %
scraps and only three Of his
opponents have gone the route
I'm fighting better than l
ever did" Chalky declared as
he wound up training. The Mex
lean was born away back in
1912, which makes him 80
years old, or 10 more than Pep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
MCHS

With one link on the victory
chain, the Bathers Of Mount
Clemens High will meet a strong
opponent this Saturday in Royal
Oak. The game will be played
on the Bathers' field and will
get under way at 2:30 p. m.
Although Royal Oak lost last
week to Pontiac by the score OF
IL to o, Coach Roy Quinn says
that Saturdays game will most
likely be a holly contested one,
as the Acorns always put out a
strong team. The Bather oppo-
nents have a squad Of more than
90 boys, Coach Quinn stated,
and that, plus the fact that they
will be trying to forget last
weeks loss with a win over the
Bathers, will surely make the
going tough.
Adding to the work OF put
ting a strong eleven against Roy
nj Oak, was the loss of several
players, among them Al Pear
son, first strong quarterback
who have moved from town,
Backfield Coach Dick Edwards,
however, has found a capable
replacement in John Torrey.
The probable starting lineup
will be Captain Herb Martell,
center, who made honorable
mention on last years All-State
team, Ray Vickers and Eden
Eschenburg, guards, Al Doescher
and Dick Krause, tackles, Clar-
ence Schroeder and Al SahroW,
ends, Jim Charbeneau and Bill
Nichols, halfbacks, Bob Man
ming. fullback and John Torrey,
quarterback.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Central Michigan
Faces Jr. Varsity

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 80
-tP)-Central Michigan, which
has racked up So points in win
ming three of four games this
season, was the Michigan Junior
varsity football teams oppo-
nent in its first home game to-
day. The kickoff was slated for
Ferry Field at 4 pm.
The Wolverine j. VS. opened
their season last week with 80
to 13 win over the Alma Scots,
whom Central Michigan has de-
feated twice. Dean Ousterhout
of Saginaw and John Babyak of
Campbell, O., each of whom
scored two touchdoWns against
Alma, are expected to lead the
junior varsity offense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Bothers Face Royal Oak;
St. Mory's Goes to Pontiac
St. NIary's

The Mountainers of st. Mary's
High school open their football
season this Sunday with a game
against st. Frederick's High
school Of Pontiac. The game will
be played at Pontiac.
Coach Homer Van Hollen-
beck has six men on this year S
team who saw service with last
years team, and states that this
years team looks promising"
Just what the promising" team
will do against st. Fred's, how
ever, cannot be determined, and
the results may not be "promis-
ing" AS will be the case with
almost every High school team
this year, the Mountaineers are
light and not so mountainous.
With most of his returning
men being linesmen, Coach Van
HollenbeCk should have a we'll
made forward wall TO put up
against his foes. The backfield
should balance fairly we'll with
the line, Coach Van Hollenbeck
believes, so all in all the game
may have a happy finish for st.
Marys.
The probable starting lineup
will be Keefe, right end, Nc
Quade, right tackle; Miller, right
guard; Miles, center; Petitpren,
left guard; Frank, left tackle;
Lick, left end; DuBay, quar-
terback; Medium, left half; De-
Smith, right half, and D'Luge,
fullback and captain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Doubie|leader
Schedules
Leaders
Tigers, Yonkees,
Browns Facing
Knockout Comes
BY JACK HAND


Associated Press sports Writer
Rain sent the experts" hunt
ing for new angles today to fig
ure out whether Detroit, st.
Louis or New York would profit
most by poStponements in the
American League pennant race.
The answer appeared to be De-
troit.
If it pours until Sunday night,
the Tigers could sit home by
the fire and plan their World
Series strategy while the
Browns, one game back, and the
Yankees, three lengths out,
Rued lost opportunities.
All clubs were scheduled for
double headers today after yes
terday's complete Washout but
even another day of rain would
not wash any games off the
calendar for keeps. The same
teams play one another the rest
of the season four games and
could make them up with twins
on both Saturday and Sunday.
Steven O'Neill probably well
coined the downpour like a
sharecropper in drought as
it gave him time to rest his
weary Detroit pitching stars,
Dizzy Trout and Hal NewhouS-
es But Rufe Gentry, scheduled
to go yesterday with only two
days rest, got an extra "a hours
before the pair with Washing
ton, whom the Bengals have
cheWed Is times in ID starts.
"Stubby" Overmire pitches the
other.
Both Luke SeWell and Joe
Mccarthy had their hurting de-
partments in order for their
final crucial series. Nels Potter,
the ace of the Browns staff with
five wins in a row and 10 for
the year, and Jack Kramer go
today. Bob Muncrief and Denny
GalehOuSe or Sig Jakucki fol-
low up in the singles Saturday
and Sunday, for st. Louis.
Hank BoroWy and Ernie Bon
ham were on the Yankee list to
tackle st. Louis today, with
Marse joe insisting his boys
still were in the race. Although
two Detroit victories or two
New York defeats would put
the mathematical eliminator on
the champs, they could pull to
within a game of the lead by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29

taking a pair today if
Washington knocked off Detroit
twice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
At the Alleys


dvduai bow and total
n
5
al be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Grid GueSSeS

n. Carolina 20, Army IL
Cornell IL, Bucknell 0
Coast Guard 7, Yale o.
Colgate 7, Rochester 6
Columbia 20, Union o
Holy Cross, Is, Dart
mouth 6
Penn State 20, Mullen
berg 7
Navy Is, n. c. Pre-
Flight Z
Duke IA, Penn Z
Illinois 10, Great Lakes 6
Notre Dame 20, Pitt 6
Alabama 7, La. State 0
Clemson IL, Ga. Tech 7
Mississippi 10, Florida 7
Tenn. 20, Kentucky IL
George Pre-Flight Ia,
So. Carolina 6
Texas IA, Southwestern 6
Michigan IS, Indiana 6
Purdue IL, Marquette Z
Minnesota Is, Nebraska 7
Ohio State 20, Missouri 0
Wisconsin 20, North
western Is
U.C.L.A. IA, California 6
Pacific Is, u. S. G. 7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Western Men
FACE MiamiU
Names of "a
Players Listed

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept.
% A squad of "a Western
Michigan College football play
erS left today for Oxford, O.,
where they will meet unbeaten
Miami University tomorrow
morning.
Because of injuries Charlie
kalbfleisch, tackle from
Dearborn was left home and
coach John Gill said end Cliff
Keddie and several others prob
ably would see little action.
The players will return to-
morrow night to stay within the
Nays 48-hour leave regulation.
Those named by Gill to make
the trip were: Ends-Glen Sell
DO, Reuben Leiske, Phil Kratz-
miller, Carl Blauman, Allen
Dow, Kenneth McKinnon and
keddie; tackleS-Glen Rodney,
John Stotlar, Tom O'Shaughnes-
sy, Bill Paniccia, James Hender-
son and Bob Huber; guards
Clayton Hendricks, Tom Clarke,
Joe Wagner, Dick Leahy, Bob
wehge; centers- Bernard Sa-
gan, Neil Zundel and John
Coo.
Quarterbacks-Ray Louthen.
Mallett Jackson and James Ben
son; halfbaeks, Al Pedracine,
Art Gillespie, Art May, Leonard
Dovalovsky, Phil Igoe and Rex
ford Gaugh; fullbacks-Ben
Wall, James Marks and AL
Bush.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
H. S.Fie|der
Hit .417 10
Claim Crown
Brennimon (.395)
and Williams (.393)
Are Runnen-Up

One of the best fielding out
fielAcrs 10 perform in this city
in quite some time added hit
ting proves TO his list of tai
entS TO such an extent that he
was today proclaimed the 1914
batting champion OF the Major
SoftbaII League according TO the
official list OF 300 or better av-
erages released by the City Re-
creation Department. Twenty
one other players who competed
in II or more games during the
past season also batted above the
300 mark.
The proficient young ball
player who captured the batting
title is Bill Beardslee, left field
er for the last few seasons on
the Hubarth & Schott club.
Beardslee ended the title chase
with an average Of All TO nose
out Henry Brenniman and Basil
Williams in eckand-neCk
battle which went right down
to the last week. The II. & S.
outfielder participated in ID
games, went plateWard 60 times,
scored 20 runs and was credited
with % Safeties, In his cOllec-
ton of hits, Beardslee had two
doubles, one triple and one
home run.
Brenniman, who spanked Su-
per Cleaners to the 1914 city
championship, finished the sea-
son with a .395 average. Hank"
hit safely Is times in 38 plate
appearances, crossed the plate
nine times while taking part in
Is contests. All of Brenniman's
base knocks were singles.
Two percentage points behind
Brenniman, Basil Williams, hus-
ky Pryde Tool a. Die infielder,
blasted out % hits in Sc tries for
a 1893 result, good for third
place. The Clair Shores slugger
got credit or ten extra base
blows in his collection. He dou-
bled six times, tripled once anc
had three home runs.
No. 4 on the list was Glenn
latham who played left short
for the championship Cleaner
ten. Irish finished with an
average of .377, the result of 20
safeties out of SO times at bat.
latham had six extra base hits;
two doubles, three triples and
one home run.
Dutch Phillips, infielder on
the Covered Wagon aggregation,
followed latham in the list with
II hits in 80 attempts which
figured up to an average Of .375.
All Of Phillips bingles were Of
the one-base variety.
II Adam Red" Lehl had par
ticipated in just one more game
during the season, he undoubt-
edly would have captured the
batting crown two years in a
row. The big pitcher who work
cd in II games for Miller's Dairy
Bar, went plateward 80 times
and collected 13 safcticS which
gave him an average of .433.
Lehl was the No. | batter last
season with .442 average.
PARKER LEADS
Top run-maker of the past
season was Pat Parker, center
fielder for Hubarth q SChott.
Parker completed the base cir
cult 81 times, one more than
teammate Beardslce and two
more than Jim Charbeneau, d.
N. Cooley shortstop.
Hubarth e. Schott led the field
in placing men on the batting
list. The LumberjaCks rang
the bell" four times while Pryde
Tool q Die, Denmarsh Hotel.
River Pointe Bar-B-Q and d. n.
Cooley put three members on
the "honor roll. Miller's Dairy
Bar and Andy's Texaco failed
TO put a batter in the select
class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

SONNY JOCK - Sos (2O9)
Monitor-Leader B-1 League.
II. DUCKERT - 6l2 (26O
L. F. A. League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 44O.
Daughters of Isabella League.
HENRY FRITZ - 6l2 (224)
Major League.
HAROLD LINDSEY - ST.
(22D Kings & Queens League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29

CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 90
Up For the first time in the
history of the Daily Illini, Uni
versity student newspaper, a
coed is holding the position of
sports editor.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

blespoons evaporated milk or cream,
2 tablespoons butter, u teaspoon
vanilla, IL cups confectioner' s
sugar. Melt chocolate over hot
water. Cream butter with vanilla
until plastic, adding half of milk
slowly while creaming. Add u OF
sugar, then chocolate. Stir to blend
well, then add remainder Of sugar
alternately with remainder of milk
Add only enough milk to make good
spreading consistency.
Pumpkin Cookies: ~ cups en-
riched flour, 3 tablespoons baking
powder, u cup shortening, q cup
brown sugar firmly packed, u cup
dark corn sirup, IA cups cooked
pumpkin, cup chopped nut meats
l cup chopped dates. 2 eggs, q tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon ginger, "a
teaspoon nutmeg, 20 teaspoon Gin
namon, ! teaspoon vanilla extract,
teaspoon lemon extract.
Sift -four and measure and sift
again with baking powder, salt and
spices. Cream shortening and sugar,
adding eggs one at a time, beating
well after each addition. Add
pumpkin and flavorings beating
well. Then add nutmeat and dates.
Slowly add the flour, mixing well
after each addition.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto we'll
creased baking sheet and bake in
moderate oven until lightly Drowned.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Pin Money Pickups

PIN MONEY PRINT-If you'd
like . dress from your husband on
st. Valentines Day, you might
dangle this little note under his
nose You might choose a honey Of q
two-piece printed crepe that any gal
would love to own. It's two-piece
very new-the two-piecers) in q
splash scroll monotone print either
In red on black or the very new tan
gerine on beige combination. The
blouse has q becoming low rolled
collar and two big grosgrain bows
for pockets, while the skirt has lot
Of possibilities for teamwork with
other blouses.
y Il -
DUTCH DARLING-Spring will
60 to your head in . hurry in
little OF -the-face bonnet. Designed
to be worn by the bare-browed,
these little Dutch type devastaters
set prettily back Of q pompadour,
too, the while hugging your noggin
against a strong wind. We saw a
pin-money pretty In felt that will
have the effect Of crocus on your
wardrobe because 1t comes in such
a wonderful range of spring g-becom-
ing colors-all the bright and light
shades-as well as navy, brown and
grey mixtures, too. Wear 1t now as
the grace note with your winter coat,
later with your suit and print
dresses.
Il
VALENTINE NIGHTIE-For VAL
entine's Day, you might give her a
printed batiste nightie as f1owery
and lacy as a Valentine. Made with
flattering sweetheart neckline
edged with lace-with lace straps
and midriff, too-this gown is
printed all over with tiny pink or
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Dorothy Dix Says

is no teamwork between husbands
and wives. They pull against each
other all the time and that is why
so many marriages end in bank
ruptcy.
Everywhere else except in marriage
men and women realize that II they
wish to make a success of their
affairs they must learn to COM
promise with others and to get along
with them In peace and harmony.
But IN marriage only too many
husbands and wives make no effort
to sell themselves to each ether, and
make their homes perpetual battle
ground rather than yield an inch
OF their prejudices and authority.
Yet nowhere else are the rewards
of the appeaser so great as they
are in the family circle.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Please do not be impatient if
1t takes few days for your re-
quest or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, makes it i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar reci-
pes cannot be printed.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

for your house. Go armed with
measurements, and be sure that
you get adequate yardage. It is
practically impossible to make a
return trip and find the same fabric
these days, and reordering is one
thing We don't talk about. Look
up the clever trimmings, the pinch
pleater" buckram which is used on
the top of draperies, giving that
professional touch and pinch pleat-
ing in one operation. The wooden
button closures that take the place
of zippers and snaps are very good.
Things are not half bad. Your
own good taste and ingenuity put
to work on the things you find in
the shops will give you the same
charming house your family ex-
poets.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
The New Spring Fabrics

A few warm days make us all
think Of spring. Undoubtedly there
will be many bleak and dreary ones
to come, in spite of the daffodils on
the flower stands, but we were SO
inspired we decided to find out what
the market has to offer in fabrics
for draperies and slip covers. 1t
tales SO long to get things done
these days that the early bird is the
only one who can count on a
feathered nest by the time spring
does arrive
Let's get the bad news over first.
You may have difficulty matching
some of the fabrics you now possess.
There is nowhere near the complete
range of color or shades Of colors of
former years. Hunting for just the
right blue or just the subtle yellow
to go with a color scheme may be
difficult to accomplish. Certain COL
ors are scarce. Rich blues are one
of these. When you can't find the
deep ultramarine blue you had
counted on you will know it has
gone to war for several essential
reasons, and you may have to select
another accent for your color
scheme. Aside from these minor
details you will be amazed at the
good fabrics and delightful patterns
available.
Every one of us will stick closely
to the advice, Buy only what you
need" at the same time we do our
level best to keep our houses as at
tractive as possible. Most of US
will do the sewing ourselves and
plan to launder or shampoo these
fabrics at home. SO that color fast
ness, non-shrinkable treatment, and
material that is easy to sew on, will
each be an item for consideration.
You will find that many of the
shops will hesitate to guarantee fast
colors. The usual answer is, I'VE
cannot guarantee any colors these
days against fading by either sun
or washing" So you must be your
own laboratory. Also many of the
stores will not give you samples to
take home for experiment. Though
there is plenty of reason behind
these things it is not helpful to the
harried housekeeper who must make
every minute and every penny count.
If you expect to dry clean all fabrics
and use them indoors you may take
your choice of anything you find
without worry. But if you do not,
We suggest you purchase an eighth
Of yard of fabric and take it home
for experiment. Measure it first,
wash it in soap and water, dry it,
just as you would the finished prod
uct. and make your own laboratory
test. Yes, we agree, this is a.
nuisance. when we are all so busy
but life is like that these days.
II you are starting from scratch |
one of the simplest and smartest |
decorating schemes is a natural
color background perked up with |
one or two bright solid colors. With |
dye shortages there is considerable
accent on unbleached and natural
colored fabric. This, with match
ing walls makes COOL restful-ap-
pearing room. Every brilliant COL
or used against 1t is most effective
You may find dress fabrics more
useful from the washable" stand
Evening star., 1944-02-04
By Evelyn Hayes

blue buds on white. incidentally
we're not suggesting this for Boy
to give Girl-but as q girl-to-girl,
mother-to-daughter or maybe you
to-yourself item.
SURE-FIRE GIFT-Probably No
2 on the "want-and-can't-find" cate
CORY (No. being the two-way stretch
girdle)-are those iridescent pearl
necklaces. For those Of you who have
wondered where to buy them-and
for those men who are hunting
Valentine ideas-we have found
some Of the pretty baubles In single
and double strand arrangements.
Now we know why they're such ia
vorites. They have all the luster of
pearls with an added translucent,
iridescent quality that makes them
look for all the world like moon
beams caught on 4 string.
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS-By
all means say 1t with flowers this
February 14th-with a very special
kind Of flowers. Give her flowers
made Of War stamps made into
unusual corsages. They're the incest
blooms Of all since they'll bloom in
definitely to remind her of you. If
she's q very Special Somebody, you
couldn't please her more than by
giving her a War Bond. War
Stamps and Bonds are the best pin
money pickups Of all because they're
an investment in the lives of the
men you love and the future of the
country they're fighting for.
CAN YOU TIE IT?-One Of the
most effective two-act plays we've
Evening star., 1944-02-04
By Margaref N0weH

point, especially for small items
such as cushions, drapery valances
and bedroom accessories. Dyes are
likely to be better, they are usually
preshrunk, and they are much easier
to handle on the sewing machine.
They also come out of the laundry
room slick as a whistle" Deco
rators have used calico, percale and
gingham effectively for years. When
it is handled with the same care
as the more luxurious fabrics it
has an equal formality.
Make your plans early. Shop
with preferred plan and an alter
nate plan in your mind. and briefed
on paper. Get the best materials
you can afford that do the most
Evening star., 1944-02-04

serving remove cover to brown. Add
bay leaf. a slice of lemon and a
slice of onion to the water for a
tastier fish. Garnish with lemon
slices and parsley.
Also would like to give to the
readers a recipe for hot chicken
loaf:
One-half cup chopped mushrooms
2 tablespoons butter, 4 cup fine dry
bread crumbs, q cup milk. 2 eggs.
l cup cooked chopped chicken,
tablespoon chopped parsley, l tea
spoon lemon juice. teaspoon onion
juice, 4 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon
celery salt, pepper and dash OF
nutmeg.
Saute mushrooms in melted but
Evening star., 1944-02-04

seen is done with . long striped
surah crepe scarf. (Surah crepe
Is like ie-silkD You can faunt
It's stripes with your spring suit
by wearing 1t as combination bow
vestee effect. All you do is tie it
into a big bow, and then cross the
ends over your chest to make a
vestee-very simple, very smart.
For the second act, 1t becomes a
party sash with big whoosh bow that
will give a Hattie Carnegie touch
to any simple dark dress in your
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

This bra slip fits beautifully-has
snap closing. The smoothly cut
matching panties make it perfect
set for all year. round wear!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1773 is
in sizes IA. is, l8, 20s 40, AZ and A.
Size 16 slip requires 23s yards So
inch material; panties, 11s yards.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Once Box 90. Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.