davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
BATH CITY LEAGUE
Overhead Nears
Top Spot Tie

A 80 victory over Sales put
ORrhead within two points of
a tie for first place Tuesday in
the Detroit Edison Mems League
at Bowl O-Drome. Meanwhile
Bookkeeping won a pair from
Meter and Engineers took the
old game from Service. George
Noteboom's 223 game and $50
series were high scores.
In the women's division, Team
c advanced within one point of
league-leading Team z by de-
feating the latter twice. Team D
moved out of the cellar by
blanking Tam o. Louise Quinn's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
LADIES WE'D. NIGHT
Two More kegIers Qualify
for Journey Prize Money

Two more Mount Clemens
boWlers will come in for a
share of the prize money in the
Michigan State bowling tourna-
ment as the result of their
scores in solo competition over
the weekend.
Harry Saunders, veteran ma
ple-mauler who bowls for Old
bru in the Monitor-Leader Ma
Jor League at Bowl-O-Drome.
smacked out a 6l3 singles score
and Melvin Frederick hit SIT.
saunders was going like a
prairie fire in a windstorm for
the better part of three games
but faded toward the end after
starting with 241 and 212. He
had los in the first five frames
OF his third game, then added
only SIS pins in the last five
frames for 160.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Lions Sweep
Eagle Squad

Lions Club, closest rival of
pacemaking Board of Commerce
of the Bath City League at Ma
comb Recreation, scored the
only sweep Tuesday night,
handing the horsecollar to
Eagles. Board of Commerce,
however, retained a wide lead
by coming up with 81 win
over Optimist Club. Another 81
victory was scored by Young
Business Men over Fellowcraft
Club while fourth match be-
tween KiWanis and High Twelve
clubs was halved.
Don Smith captured most of
the glory with a ~548 series,
achieved partly because he made
the 5-10 split in one game and
the ST split in another. DR..
Peter Vladeff had 216 for high
game.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
SeIfridgemen Down
Hannah Y, Is 10 d
YMcA cosers Held to z
Points in Lost Period

From the outcome of thei
last few games, ii seems that tn
Flyers have been playing agains
evenly-matched opponents, &c
they are either winning or los
ing all of their current contest
by tight margins.
Last nights game, playe
against the Hannah YMC,
hoopsters at the Post gym, sa'
the Selfridgemen win by only
two-point margin, with Hanno
on the short end of a 25 to 2
count.
The Flyers led at the end {
the opening period, 8 to 6, bl
the Y five deadocked the scor
at IL to IL when the buzzer ar
nounced the close of the half.
Still taking the initiative, tn
Detroit squad forged ahead, an
at the finish of the third quaj
ter they nosed the aviators by |
II to II score. Tight defensiI
paly by the Flyers held til
Hannanmen to only two tallit
in the entire final quarter, Will
they slipped the ball throuR
the hoop for eight markers an
the game.
Pelio, with seven points lie
the Selfridgemen in the scorir
column, closely followed by h
center, McCleary, who was r.
sponsible for six TALES. Han
nan forward, Gorguze, toppe
his squad with eight markers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Phelan's Share
2nd With Stewards

Phelan Upholstering shared
second place today with Stew
art Sales in the Class BIZ League
at Mount Clemens Recreation,
thanks to its 81 victory TueI
day over the Stewartmen.
Pacemaking Pepsi Cola lost a
chance to gain by dropping two
games to Jock & Meldrum. The
remaining two matches also
were 81 affairs, Eagles defeat
ing Spruce Inn and Howell
Roofing winning from Fisher
Tower.
High marks were Sonny
Jocks 534 series and Merle Bat
kins' PIT game.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Shamrotkswi
Hard-Fought
SAD Tilt
Fourth Quorter
Disastrous for
Mount Clemens

The Mount Clemens Bather:
lost hard-fought ball game
54-42, 10 the East Detroit Sham
rocks on the enemys home
grounds Tuesday night.
AT that time Shamrocks OF
couldn't have been beaten by
any high school team. They
were hot-red hot.
They opened up the fourth
quarter with one of the deadll-
est barrages seen all season, and
sinking fantastic shots from all
spots on the court, they boosted
themselves to Sap victory
over the Bathers. The Mount
Clemens boys were helpless as
the Shamrock sharpshoot S
pumped them in from mid
court. The only way they could
have stopped the East Detroiters
Tuesday, would have been by
using that time honored method
the knock EN- Down and
Drag EN- Out technique.
All through the game the
Bathers matched them point for
point. 1t was only in that fatal
last quarter that they wilted,
when the Bather boys were no
longer able to match the style
of their East Detroit opponents.
However, Roy N. Quinn,
Bather coach, was unperturbed
by the upset. He said that his
boys had played good basket
ball, and that is what they had
been trained to do. He went on
to say that I'VE could beat 'em
nine out Of ten games. Why?
Because they would never be
that hot again"
The Bather's next cage battle
will be against Hazel Park next
Tuesday night on their court.
Regular practise has been re-
sumed this week. with Coach
Quinn whipping the boys into
shape for the Hazel Park tilt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Thcut Team Ties
i'm Runner.Up Slot

Sheriff Theut moved ack into
a tie for second place with Mil
Ter Bros. Creamery last night
in the Big II League at Bowl
O-Drome, despite the fact that
the Deputies lost two games to
Bell Lumber. Miller's dropped
all three games to Leo's Hi
Speed. Meanwhile Lambs Re-
Gaping, holding first place,
captured two from Gilbert's Cut
Rate. Johnnie's Bar picked up
ground with a sweep over
kreiner Grocery. Other matches
resulted in 81 wins for j. & j.
Music over Rene's Hi-Speed and
Kraft's Hi-Speed over Carvings.
Individual honors went to Ed
Ehrke of Carvings who aggre-
gated $40 and Bernie School Of
Lambs who had high game,
234.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
The Monitor-Leade
THURSDAY JANUARY 20, 1914 PAGE 6
Spike Paulsen
Rolls 66l Series

Nicholas (Spike) Pauls n,
who enters the service of Uncle
Sam next week as a sailor, got
in a parting shot at the bowling
pins last night at the BoWl-O-
Drome, rolling a 66l series on
games of 255, 195 and 2l1. De-
spite his fancy series, however,
his team, league-leading Nc
Evoy & Dunlap, lost two games
to First National Bank in the
Monitor-Leader Minor League
Mike Murphy had 232-201-2l3
for 646 for the Bankers.
The nights lone sweep was
registered by Louie Odor's Hi
Speed team which shut out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 = (AP) - Following up presy Abe
Seenes recent blast Sammy Aneo and Beau Jack for not
having Of their world lightweight titles on the line
their fight here week. COL Hene Miller executive sec
reory of the National Boxing Association today pointed the
finoe OF promoters for soene such affairs The Colonel
wisely figures thot the can't be blamed for going to
see oood scrap even there something ridiculous about the
situation 1t seems from here thot the Ma hos a
remedy in simple decarotve sentence: The MA will
consider this as q championship bout II might be
technico violation of the rules but they're natural light
WEIGHTS ond once they knew the title would be at stoke
oardess OF weights the promoters etc. would get
BUSY and make it a real championship tight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Sport Shorts

CARACAS, Jan. 20 Up
Alexander Carrasquel, str o n z
arm man of the Washington
pitching staff, says that he has
received a letter from Owner
Clark Griffith authorizing him
to bring Juan Francisco Herman
DEE to the United States for
tryout with Chattanooga of the
Southern Association. The Ven
ezuelan hurler says Hernandez
is a Highlander about FL years
old with fair overland fast
ball and excellent control.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 90
up - Charles that "Open
gambling has made a racket
of California boxing" were
made last night by Willie
Richie, former lightweight
champion, now chief boxing
inspector for the State Box
ing Commissions southern di-
vision.
Chairman Jules Covez said
the commission would invest
igate Ritchie's charges II he
had specific evidence.
Richie, saying he was tired
of CROOKED boxing and in
suits heaped on me by IL
censees," said he was resign
ing from Service Sports, Inc.
81 have all the records in
my files to Substantiate
charges. They can he checked.
II that happens, it will be
. found that the condition of
California boxing is startling
and shocking" he said. The
commission will meet Satur-
day.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 90
-(P)-Johnny Lujack, who was
something of an expert at rifling
passes on the football field. ton
ed down his basketball shots,
won a first team berth on the
Irish cage squad, and praise
from Coach Ed Krause. Krause
said earlier in the season Lu-
jacks shots would bang the
bankboard like a fielder hit
ting a line drive. But now he's
developing into a swell long
shot artist, is getting more arch
to his shots and is playing a nice
defensive game. H helps us a
LIT -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Tires Gain
ON Gasoline

Second-place Tires ga n e d
another point yesterday on pace
making Gasoline in the Ladies
Civilian Defense League at
BoWl-O-Drome. While Gasoline
was br aking even with Foods,
Tires took three points from
STOVES. Sugar also registered a
81 victory, defeating Automo-
biles, while Shoes and Fuel Oil
split four points equally.
f. Kendrick of Gasoline cop
ped twin honors with a 157
game in a 424 series.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Cellar COmbO
Marks Sweep

Salter's Market, deep in the
basement of the Ladies Wednes-
day Night League at Mount
Clemens Recreation, registered
the only sweep last night, blank
ing LaCrois e. Groesbeck. Mean
while Krause Service main
tanned its one-point edge over
Miller Bros. Creamery in their
fight for first place, winning
two games from MacAlpine's
Faygo as Millers took from
Wolverine Chips. In the remain
ing match Gilberts Cut Rate
outshot Jock g. Medium twice.
Adele Desrosiers of Gilbert's
had 5l1 for top series while Slip
Quessenberry Of Krauses had
100 for high single.
The Standings:
LADIES WE'D. NIGHT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
oke.MIkUTE SPORTS PAGE

Dick Hail. frosh Marine troinee at Princeton, has been
invited to run in the Wanonoker Mile at the Mrose A. A.
indoor meet At Exeter Dick did All 6 mile to breok Bill
Bonthrons nerschoostc record and Coach Moy 0es IS
rushing him along because Dick will be in the Naval Ac0deny
nv next sDrno DOME Bush will be back the third base
coaching line indianapolis next summer since he figured
the Indians lost least ten games last season when s9nos
f,ono the bench we're crossed up Joe Harris Philadelphia
demon basketball Handicapped the only expert we heard
of who picked Valparaiso to beo De Paul the other night
SONNY Bouoh named one his Todd otter cocher
Dick Todd and other Dovey after little Davey OBren
Now if he'll name his pinto George Preston
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Glefke Company. In other
matches Servo Vacuum Service
won two from Smoke Bros,
Johnson's Service outshot Den
marsh Hotel twice and koppitz
won two from Knights of Ply
thias.
High single game of 257 was
rolled by Lieut.. Oke Rude of
Servo.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
MONMOUTH, Ill.,, Jan. 20

MONMOUTH, Ill.,, Jan. 20
- tP) - The Naval Flight
Preparatory School at little
Monmouth College will have
no troubles In winning the
pole vault event - il and
when the school engages in
track meets. Reporting for
duty at the school yesterday
was Ensign Cornelius Warm
erdam, worlds pole vault
champion. He came here
from the Del Monte, Calf,
Pre- Flight school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
THE LINEUP

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20 IA
- Marge Slogan, 30 year Oh
war worker, bowled a perfe'
game in league competition la
night, the third woman to 70
300 in the United States tn
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

BY The Associat Press
Army 40, st. Johns SO.


Columbia As, Yale 35.
Penn Sc, Muhlenburg as.
Western State Teachers 80,
Fort Knox %.
Wheaton 54, Elmhurst 35.
.Coe 80, Cornell Ua.) 81.
DePauw IS, Franklin &c.
Camp Grant SO, st. Am
brose (Ia.) 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
STRADDLING DEFENSE

After Doc Carlson Pitt. basketball coach, motehed
his Arctic Zone toetes against Penn Stotes de-
tense the other night Stote l5-l2) he cut loose
with few blasts against the kttony Lions style Of court
blow. When someone osked Johnny Lowther for his
side Of it, the Penn Stote coach merely drawled This
the first time I've had to obi for winnna
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Add the Fort Lewis Wash) Worriors to the crack
Ice basketball teams They Coil Bishop Of Washington
Stote Hall from Washington and Roger Wiley toll Oregon
center plus Of other former college Players Anton
Christoorids light heavyweight champ who is striving
for rating as chief specialist (ahIetc at the Bonbrdee
No. Naval Training Station likely will be sent to foreign
bose when his training completed because OF his knowledge
of several languages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

461 series and Martha Golden
bogen's 100 game set the pace.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Engineers Tighten
First Place Lead

Sub Depot Engineers boil
stored their grip on first place
last night in the Victory League
at Macomb Recreation. chalking
up 40 victory over Modern
Electric. Another shutout was
marked up by Winnie Andy's
Five against Family Tavern.
City Dairy and Covered Wagon,
deadlocked in third place, each
lost three points. the former
bowling to Andy's Service and
Covered Wagon TO Carl's Furni-
ture.
Peg" Moore had 528 for high
series while Fred Ehrke had 1913
for high game.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
ToDAY'S GUEST STAR

Van Garrison, Burlington TIoJ Howk-tye 1a1ette:
bling Crosby wons Los Angeles franchise in the No
tonoI Professional Football League. To assure color
fuI team Bns should deck them out in OF his own
shirts"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Substitutions: Vickers, Ross,
Hill. Charbeneau, Plegue, Cole.
LINEUP:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Starting players.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
s. SEQU|NS-spark|e k|e on the new black fe|ts!
more hot-more heieht-more beouty

Inspiring, spirit lifting tok herno hots fashioned Of
with briop trims tho wink eoiIy in the
light flash brightly night Dramatic compliments
your chic dinner suits and doshino above furs
fotterino with their soft wells and felt bow trims.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

1905 Nc holS Ave. 5 t.
folIs Church. Vu9'n'o
Evening star., 1944-10-15
GLOBE ARBORViTAE

Grows denSely into lovely
globular shape. 10 TO Is G or
inches
Evening star., 1944-10-15

18Th & n 81 N {.
S92S Ga. Avc. I" ".
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Nuzi Resistance
Ends on Rhone

to capture the ancient city of Mines
and pressed on toward the Spanish
border.
While the Seventh Army troops
cleared the Rhone valley and pushed
cut north and to the southwest, the
United Nations radio at Algiers said
fighting in southern France had
reached the final stages" and that
there is no front line and no line"
American troops of the Seventh
Army entered Montelimar. 80 miles
south of Lyon, near which the bat
tered German 18th Army has been
entrapped for more than week.
Leaving behind units to mop up the
Germans in Mcntelimar, the Amer
leans drove on five miles northeast
to Sauzet.
simultaneously. all enemy resist
ance ceased at Toulon, where at
least 2000 Germans surrendered on
the st. Mandrier peninsula. and
at Marseille, where additional thou
sands streamed into prison cages
after the unconditional capitulation
of Lieutenant General Gotthcld
Schaefer supreme commander OF
Nazi defenses of that port.
The huge Allied trap near Mon
telimar was expected TO yield a total
of 10000 to $4,000 enemy troops
killed or captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Lo9uno
Forest
AbIuze
800 Fighters
Battle to
Project Homes

Six hundred fire lighters,
led by veterans from Arizona
and Montana, brought in by
plane, and including men
from ali the armed services
within the territory are wag-
ing an even battle with one
of the worst fires in years in
the Cleveland area in Laguna
mountains west of Ell Centro.
Cant say when, but we
shall win," is the way C. E.
Harlan, fire preventive Off
GER of the u. S. Forestry SER
vice, Los Angeles, put it
Tuesday noon. He is in direct
charge of-the fighting. 49,.
"This much we can as
sure" Harlan said. "We can
and are giving full protec-
ton to people who are in
this area either as regular
residents or vacationists."
And he added that it is i'm
perative that people stay
home and not rush to the
area to assist their families"
He pointed out any such ac-
tion only would increase
congestion on the highway
and every foot of space is
needed for equipment.
The fire started at Laguna juno
ton about IL am. Monday, and at
3 Continued on Page 6, Col. O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Peace Conference Reach
Rosis for World Program

an international court of justice for
the adjudication of justiciable ques-
tions, and also the application of
such other means as may be neces-
sary for maintenance of peace and
security.
CADOGAN AGREES
This general outline of future
world organization almost was iden-
tical with that proposed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on June Is. Sir Alex
ander Cadogan, the British chair
man, announced upon his arrival
here two weeks ago that there was
nothing in the Roosevelt statement
to which his government would take
exception.
Tuesdays statement in effect
added the approval of the Russian
government, represented at this
conference by delegation headed
by Ambassador Andrei A. Gromykc.
In separate statement tne
American chairman, Edward II.
Stettinius Jr, described the reasons
for secrecy which previously hac
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

been thrown around the tri-partite
discussions at Dumbarton Oaks.
He pointed out that conversations
with the ChinSe will follow the cur
rent conference and promised that
before binding commitments are
made there will be full opportunity
for public discussion"
OUTLINES PUBLICITY
1T has been agreed" Stettinius
said, that the heads of the three
delegations will join in issuing
statements which will carry infor-
nation about the progress of the
discussions. These statements nee
essarily will be general in form.
To go beyond this and describe
the discussions in detail would be
not only discourteous but impropei
in view of the fact that the repre-
sentatives of the other governments
represented at the conference must
enjoy the opportunity to consult
their own governments bef ere
meetings of minds can be arrivai
at"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Youth Authority
Unit Obtains
Wider Controls

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30. CUP)-
The California Youth Authority
Tuesday was granted power to as
sumo responsibility for all youths
under 81 who are convicted of
crimes, enabling the authority to
have wider scope in correction and
rehabilitation.
Formerly, youths between the
ages OF l8 and 81 convicted of felo-
nieS have been handled as adults
The ruling was included in a de-
cisicn by the appeals court in the
case of three minor boys serving
terms in San Quentin for armed
robbery.
The new ruling will not limit the
power of the courts or interfere
with the sentence imposed, Harold
Slane, member of the authority,
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
British Capture
Jap Stronghold
On MandaIay Line

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-
TIERS, HANDY, Ceylon, Aug. 30.
CUP)-Troops of the British 36th
Division captured the village of Pin
baW, 26 miles southeast of Mogaung
on the Mandalay railway Tuesday
in the drive southwark through
central Burma.
The village is approximately 225
miles north CT historic Mandalay.
A communique also disclosed that
Allied warplanes from India bases
heavily attacked the new Moul-
mein- Bangkok railway, the Japa-
nese main supply route to their
central Burma forces.
A Chungking communique said
$50 japanese dead showing evidence
of malaria and beriberi were count
ed at PinbaW
AMERICAN "Y" FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS, S ALW ZEN RIVER
FRONT, Aug. 20. (UP)-A group of
American liaison soldiers have COM
pleted a 150C-mile march through
the rugged mountain ranges on the
China Burma border near Tibet,
where they aided Chinese guerillas
in fighting Japanese troops in
snow-f filled passes and mountain
peaks, it was disclosed Tuesday.
They had been attached to the
guerilla units which first met Cen
eral Joseph w. Stilwell's irregulars
coming from the west somewhere
along the headWaters of the IRA
Waddy river.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
(UP)-The chairmen of the
American, British and Soviet
delegations at the Dumbarton
Oaks conference announced
Tuesday they have reached
general agreement on three
broad principles for a pro-
posed international organiza-
ton for peace and security.
They announced that future
world organization should provide
for:
/. An assembly composed of rep
resentatives of all peace-loving ma
tions based on the principle of SOW
ereign equality.
2. A council composed of
smaller number of members in
which the principal states will be
joined by number of other states
to be elected periodically.
3. Effective means for the peace
full settlement of disputes, including
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Swine Raisers
Study Boost
In Production

Forty Imperial county hog raisers
heard call for greater production
at meeting Monday afternoon at
the c. E. Pitzer ranch east of El
Centro when DR.. E. H, Hughes, head
OF the state agricultural college,
pointed out shortage this year of
at least 100000 marketable ami
mails.
Consensus at the meeting was
that the county must swing back
into line as big raising area
and much encouragement was given
in the way CT overcoming the feed
problem. DR.. Hughes recently COM
pleted tour of the nations great
est producing areas.
DR.. Hughes said that in order to
Continued ion Pg. 6, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 20. (UP)
Russian forces have brok-
en- into Hungarian occupied
Pennsylvania at two points
and, to the south, have cap
tured Buzau, only 40 miles
from the great ROmanian oil
center of Ploesti and 81 miles
from Bucharest, Germ an
broadcasts conceded Tues
day.
The German Transocean agency,
quoting a Nazi military commen-
tator, said that Soviet troops and
tanks had swept across the Tran
sylvanian border after bursting
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Mileage Grows
Less TO Berlin
By UNITED PRESS

The shortest distances to Ber-
lin from advanced Allied fronts
Tuesday:
Northern Francisco miles
(from point near Vitry En-
Francois. Gain of SO miles in
week..
Southern Francesca miles
(from point near Grenoble. Gain
of 8 miles in week.
Italy-583 miles (from point
near Pesado. Gain of 18 miles
in week.
Russia-328 miles (from point
near Warsaw. Unchanged for
week.