davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-05
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

There1l be little rest for the Mats
up to Friday night when Philadel-
phia's Athletics come here to open
a four-game series, although the
American League schedule provides
no competition in the interim.
Skipper Os Bluege not only wants
to get better line on the newer
members of his squad, but also learn,
if he can, why Shortstop Johnny
Sullivan hasn't been clicking lately.
He feels it might be we'll to have
his vets out for a good going over,
too.
So today Eddie Yost. the 17-year-
old infielder; Muscles Vaughn. Pedro
Gomez, Eddie Butka, Outfielders
Rene Monteagude and Bob Ortiz
and Sullivan were to get classwork
at Griffith Stadium with Coach Zeb
Milan assisting the skipper. jug
Thesenga, new pitcher, also was to
get pointers.
Tomorrow the entire squad with
the exception of Rick Ferrell, first
string catcher, will participate in
long fielding and batting drills.
Early in the first game against Bos-
tons Red Sox yesterday Ferrell had
his right thumb badly torn by a wild
pitch and may be out of action until
the Boston club comes back late
next week to wind up the Mats home
season.
Mats Very Good, Very Bad.
In their Labor Day bill that drew
8, ,206 to the ball park the Mats were
both very good and very bad They
couldn't stand prosperity in the first
game, letting it go, IL to 7, after
piling up healthy lead. In the Sec
ond game, though, they backed su-
perb pitching with a sharp attack to
win, 9 to 2.
BY their comeback the Mats threw
the pennant-hopeful Red Sox three
games of the league lead taken over
II by the double-winning New York
Yankees as the erstwhile leading st.
Louis Browns and struggling Detroit
Tigers, like the Boston band, had to
be content with split decisions.
If the Red Sox fail to get up there,
they might hold the Mats largely
responsible for their failure. That
second-game win was the Mats tenth
Evening star., 1944-09-05

New York has won 20 OF its last
% since losing 3 out of 4 to the
Brownies and being written out Of
the race. A tough series In Boston
loomed ahead before the Yanks
and Red Sox hit the road to wind up
the season In the West. Detroit had
an eight-game set with Cleveland
and two more with Chicago, and st.
Louis nine tits with Chicago before
they entertain the Fasteners.
Yank Rocks Twice Blank As
Two rockies, Walt Dubiel and Mel
Queen, helped boost the Yanks up
on top yesterday by shutting out
Philadelphia, 100 and l4-0, respec-
lively, on pair Of -hitters while
the revived New Workers climbed on
Bobo Newsom, Joe. Berry and Luke
Hamlin for total Of 80 hits.
st. Louis was knocked OF the
perch it held since May 81 when
Cleveland grabbed a first game, Ga
victory for Mel Harder on Roy Cul-
lcnbine's three-run homer. Nels
Potter stopped the Tribe in the
finale, 5-1, but the Brownies, who
had won only 5 of their last 18,
dropped down a slot.
Detroit walloped Chicago, 1872, be-
hind Stubby Overmire, but bowed
to Ed Lopat in the nightcap, 6-3.
Boston also split, drubbing WASH
ington, 1l-7, but succumbing to
Mickey Haefner's pitching. 90, in
the second tilt.
Pirates Gain on Reds.
Pittsburgh picked up a half game
on Cincinnati in their scrap for Sec
ond place in the National by split
ting with Chicago, winning, 4-3, in
the second game after dropping the
first, 6-3. as st. Louis blanked the
Reds, 80, for Teddy Wilks' 18th VIC
tory. The Pirates held second by
six games and trailed the Cards by
l6z.
Brooklyn advanced to within q
game Of sixth-place Boston by
downing the Braves twice, Al and
6-4, and the New. York Giants
blanked the Phillies, TO, behind
Harry Feldman. but faded in the
finale as the Phils scored 10 times
in the 9th for 1913 decision.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
RACING.
Third Child in Furkus
Family Is Cecilia Anne

It's a girl at the Andy Farkas
home, the third youngster for the
Redskin halfback and his wife.
Andy arrived home from training
camp barely ahead Of the stork,
who delivered Cecilia Anne Farkas
some five hours later at Columbia
Hospital
Evening star., 1944-09-05
BIytheviIIe Flyers Goin
Eustern Command Title
y the Associates. Press.

BY the AssociateL Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. s.
Mel Parnell, property of the Red
Sox, hurled Blytheville. Ark, to the
championship of the Army eastern
flying training command tourna-
ment last night by blanking Shaw
Field, s. c., S to o, on two hits.
He famed IA and allowed only
one ball to be hit out of the infield.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Leonard Wild With Knuckler.

Is regular squad members back
Central, beaten in every interhigh
game last year. promises top team
with many huskies available.
st. Johns and Dewitt, opening
drills last week, continue to work
out daily, and across the river
Coach AL Doran is directing 81 can
didates at George Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Champs ! Game Up
|0n Browns, Who Set
Pace Since May 81
~ JACK HAND,
Associated Press epurss Writer

Beware she YanKs" was the
American Leagues battle cry again
today as Joe McCarthy's champs,
smelling World Series cash in the
ofnng, suYged from sla games back
on Aug. 13 to pass the staggering
st. Louis Browns by a half game
with q to play.
As the four contenders hit the
stretch drive toward the October
deadline with the Yankees making
a bid for a fourth straight flag
showing the way. the race looked
like this:
Evening star., 1944-09-05
10 Tracks Lure More
Than Twice as Many
|As 3 Twin Bills
By FRITZ HOWELL,

AoDOSAAsSeFEtC 1850 0eSAss WAAsSLs
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The ma
tional pastime took q back seat to
the sport Of kings yesterday in the
matter OF pulling fans through the
Labor Day tsrnstiles.
While eight major league double
headers were attracting IA, ,032 pay
ing customers into the grandstands
and bleachers, 10 running tracks
proved magnets for 271,878 fans.
And those rabid racegoers laid it
on the betting line to the tune Of
$11 .556 ,394-an average Of $42 per
customer.
Records at Seven Tracks.
Seven of the 10 tracks registered
new records at the pari mutuel win
dows, and six saw their turnstiles
click at an unprecedented rate.
The New York Yankees. beating
Philadelphia twice to leapfrog the
st. Louis Browns for first place in
the American League, drew base
balls top figure of 1890 fans, but
out on Long Island 50,109 crowded
into Aqueduct's race track.
The Aqueduct crowd, q record for
the track, showed $3,440. .404 through
the mutuel windows, including $50l, :
927 on a single race and $145, ,776 on
the daily double. AL the figures
were new records, and the total bets
were within q mashie shot of the
world mark of $3,562,771 set May 20
at Belmont.
Mats Have Smallest Crowd.
Despite the smallest crowd of the
day at Washington, the American
League outdrew the National, 80, 9,701
to 55,231. The figures:
BASEBALL.
Evening star., 1944-09-05

Totals 80 727Ia Totals 81 624 IL
'Batted for scrivener in eighth.
fHeurich 90 o 1 O q o q Of
Vint Hill ----- 0 o 4 o o . o o x-6
Runs-Watanabe, Fletcher. Valentino
f2), Stranges. Kreutz, Barry. Two-base
Valentino. Stranges. stolen base-FIetch-
er. Sacrince-Ocskasy. Double play
Butcher to Valentino to Ocskasy. Left on
balls-Kreutz. /: Scrivener. 1. Hts-On
Scrivener, in Z: Of Collinower. % in ]. i.
Strikeeuts-By Kreutz. B; by Scrivener.
Losing pitcher : Scrivener. Umpires-
Messrs johnson. Baker and Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Mats to Toll in Awaiting As
After Splitting With Bosox

lin 10 tilts with Joe Cronin's clan
this year. ......
Mickey Haefner had the Red Sox
at his mercy in the nightcap while
the Mats pounded Emmett O'Neill,
who lasted four innings, and George
Woods for is hits to score in five Of
their eight rounds at the plate.
Just seven hits and two passes were
given up by Mickey and five of the
Red Sox hits came in the last
three innings. They earned a run
in the eighth and picked up an
unearned one in the ninth.
Double-steal Gets Tally.
Everybody on the Mats hit safe
ly. Four hits were clustered in the
second inning for three runs and
this was repeated in the third with
Gil Torres scoring in a double
theft with Mike Guerra for one
of the tallies.
In the first game, the Mats blasted
Rex Cecil for a four-run start. but
the Red Sox went to work on Johnny
Niggeling in the second for two hits
and as many runs and after the
Mats had picked up another marker
in this inning the visitors in the
third drove Niggeling to cover as
they got two more.
Leonard, who had pitched six in
nings against the Yanks only the
day before, attempted a rescue act.
He yielded a tying tally in the
fourth and took his beating in the
seventh as the Red Sox swept aside
two more scores the Mats had
cleaned OF Yank Terry. In the
Boston seventh seven singles were
hit off Dutch and AL Carrasquel for
six runs, all crossing after two were
out
Leonard Wild With Knuckler.
Leonard's knucklers broke so low
that three hit the dirt for wild
pitches Metkovich of the Red
Sox and Case distinguished them
selves by hitting each of the three
pitchers they faced in the first game
as they collected four hits apiece
Kuheps homer, driven to the
right-center angle, was his fourth
of the year and his second here
Those steals of second and
third in the fourth inning of the
second game were Cases 4Oth and
41st.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Hornets Sturt Grid Toll

Hornet A. c. sandlot football
squad gathers tomorrow at $50 in
Eastern High stadium to start train
ing for an opening game September
II with the Clippers at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Official Scores
Totals A H. 3713 Total SO 12 ~ 8
'Batted for Terry in seventh.

Boston - O22 100 6O0-1f
Runs-Finney (2), Bucher t2), Metko-
cich t2), johnson. Tabor. Partee. Mcbride.
Bowman, Case t3,, Myatt. Kuhel (2),
Spence. Errors-Bucher. Johnson: Myatt
Tabor, Mcbride (2). johnson (2>. Two
Three-base hits-Spence t2). Home run
Myatt. Double plays-Partee to Lake to
Bucher, Lake to Finney. Lewt on bases
Boston. IL; Washington. 8. Bases on balls
--Nisgeling. 3; Terry, .: Leonard, 1; Car
rasauel, /. strikeouts-Nisgeline, 1; Leon
ard, 3; Terry, l.; Barrett. 1. Hits-Cecil,
in 2: Terry, in 4: Barrett, 2 in 3: Mig
10 in AZ; Carrasguel, 3 in ga wild
pitches.-Leanord Cd. Passed balls-Fer-
Iel, Guerra. Winning pitcher-Terry.
Hubbard, Berry and Jones. Tnme-2:12.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
SECOND GAME,

Boston ------- 900 600 011-2
Washington ------- 033 Ill 00x-9
Huns---Newsome. Finney, Case, Kuhel,
~. Errors-Newspme G), Metkoyich,
Conroy. Torres CO. Runs batted in
Guerra. Haefner CD. Case, Vaughn, Kuhel,
Spence t2), Finney. Stolen bases-Torres,
G1erra, Case I'D. Double plays-Tabor to
Eewsome to Finney. Left on bases-Bos-
O'NeiL. /; Haefner, 2: Woods. /. Strike
euts-Haefner: 2; Woods, L. Hits-o'Neil.
odg, y ytiss WSods ~ HI sy pitcher. sn.-
inE pitcher-ONeil. umpires-Messrs.
Berry, Jones and Hubbard. Time-1:63.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Writer Believes BerteIIi Belongs at Top

Byrnes entitled to his opinion that Albert the best fake
ball
frankie and still is master in this respect But selection
along this line tall young fellow from Noe Dame by the
of Bertelh
Berte The marine could match most
of the including Baugh Cecil 1sbe Luckman But he
something than He the best faker I've
football Those who this argument include Capt
Whechel last fall Miller Navy line
Georgia Tech
Berte his Notre the
master them al-the wizard with the Merlin wand.
ball
trying follow both he would be
throwing 30yard pass for touchdown"
contention that Beei at least 80
Note Danes attack especially under the formation
Berte Albert Luckman
top, with Berteli in front
Baugh problem the pro
Baugh always will be But
working the the faker valuable
possibly
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Standinr of CIubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Gin. No sames scheduled
@, twi.nieh).
Only Kames
Evening star., 1944-09-05
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati, 0 lsecond game
POSTPONED, rain).
Brooklyn, IS: Boston. IA.
Chicago. g.: Pittsburgh. st
New York, 7--s: Philadelphia, Oil.
Evening star., 1944-09-05

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Det. at Chi. (n). Detroit at CHICAGO.
Only game. Only game.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
League Statistics
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEk s, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 1I--2: Washington, 7-e
New York. 10-14: Philadelphia. 90
Detroit. 12-3: Chicago, 2-6.
Cleveland, 81; st. Louis. 4-5.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Win, Lose or Draw
Bough Soid to Lock Fokine Finesse for
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Uuu9H SoIo 10 LUCK TuKn9 THESE TOT !
always idea the angle
ton has been the taking passing the quarterback
other elements passer
formation work.
Along this line here interesting contribution George
9yrnes wknown football scout concerning Baugh In his
assignment
Sammy Baugh convciney redemonstraed the Los Angeles
Coliseum recently his ability excellence under the
professional rules permitting ball throwing back
the scrimmage the collegiate rules prevailed
limiting passing minimum
better than his fellow playing Field cath
Force).
specialize Line bucks be lightning
End be of before tackle
must quickly thrown breaking receivers wide
deep close in behind the opponents line Under rules
passe opposition with short
especially taking
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Sees Sam as Unbeatable Under Single WING

Sammy unbeatable throwing under the but lacked
ability potential attached attack
too formidable by the Redskins This observer felt Baugh
better under the single which always him
blocker whereas the called
to furnish his blocking through the medium Of gnng hand
the ball bucker before letting with Baugh did
did with Frankie
Albert this writer considers Sid
Masterson Angelo Berteni Baugh.
"Baugh particularly adept ball handling either
eradcaed competition
Redskins Sammy
to singewing features their 1914 attack
washington did March Field rather the atter
football dumbness them positions they
time correct the fatalities Herewith
Coming of the stadium the talked about Bill
Dudley Steve sterling Woody Strobe
Hank Noberg giant ends than they did
negative Generous recalling Of Albes like ball
handling indicated clearly their mindhe Sammy
able sling frankie
himself foong which prime requisite under anyodys
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Beginning at the Northwest corner
OF Gratiot Avenue and Lochmoor
Avenue. thence North IS deg. IS min.
West 2s52 feet along the .orth side
of Lochmoor Avenue. thence North
p deg. ~ min East l42 g feet along
the East Side OF Lot ,68 thence South
~ deg. al min. East az feet thence
South % deg. "a min. West 81 8 feet
along the west side OF Grstiot Ave
nue. 20 the point OF beginning. Also
beginning a. the intersection OF the
South side of Lochmoor Avenue OF
said Subdivision and the West side of
Gratiot Avenue thence NortnWes,erly
along the South side OF LochmooT
Avenue 239 20 fee, thence Southwest.
erly along the East side OF 10, $50 a
distance OF Sal feet thence Elsterlv
parallel with Lochmoor Avenue 23e %
feet 20 a point on the west side Of
Gratot Avenue thence Noriheasterly
along the west side OF Gratiot Avenue
57,4l feet 20 the point OF beginning
Also. Lots 1913 10 100 inclusive OF
Palisades Manor Subdivision OF a
part OF the NV. "a Of Section ] and
part OF = C's IA and 62s. 7. IN r.
l3 E. Clinton Township. Macomb
County, Michigan.
JOHN F.. MERRILL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address:
3o+ MonitorLead Bldg.
MI. Clemens. Michigan.
Phone: 623,.
May 23,29. June e,l32o27;
July 3-M. -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Broadbent ard Ella +. Broadbent his
wife. SIS Field Avenue. Detroit. Michi-
gan. OF the second part. is IN default
By reason OF the non-payment of the
insiallments % principal and interest
due hereunder, and YOU are hereby
further notified that ne said Ralph r.
Schneider and Violet Schneider elects
10 declare and does hereby declare
said land contract forfeited. and you
are hereby further enotihed 20 yield.
surrender and deliver up possession OF
the premises IN said land contract
mentioned and OF which YOU are row
IN possession under and by virtue OF
the terms thereof
SAID premises are described IN said
contract IS follows. w;
Land m me Village 81 ST. CLAIR
Shores County Of M7comb State
Of Michigan. further described as
Lot No So Of Lakewood Gardens
Subdivision No. g. according 20 the
plat thereof on record m he Of
flee NJ the Register Of DEEDS for
the County 81 Maeomb
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Nacomb
ny RALPH Y SCHNEIDER and
VIOLET SCHNEIDER,
NUNNELEY & NCNNELEY,
Attorneys
June 1920, 27-M. l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County Of Macomh.
SUIT pending before John X. Nurneley.
Circuit Court Commissioner for said
County. between Joseph J. McFaWn
and Lois sisler MoFswn, his wife,
Plaintiff,
Frank c. Starr and Harriet V. Starr.
his wife Defendants.
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me.
That said defendants reside in this
State and that process for their appear
ance has been duly issued and the same
could not be served by reason OF their
continued absence from their place OF
residence.
II is ordered That tho said defend
ants appear az my office IN the Diehl
Building. Nj Clemens Michigan ~
o'clock a. NJ. Eastern War Time. on the
18th day OF July \ y 1874. and defend
the complaint fled IN this suit or judy
ment Viii be entered by default, and that
this order be published as required by
statute
The foregoing suite involves title 20:
Premises situated Ia the Township
Of Warren, MaComh County MlChl-
gan. more particularly described as
Parcel Numbered p of Supervisors
plat of Warren Estates located IN
and beng part of the West J.. OF
the NorthWcs' of Section -. Town
North. Range = East Warren
Township. NaCOWh County. MIchl-
gan. recorded February =, 1897 IN
Liber 10. page = Macomb County
Records.
JOHN H. NCNNELEY.
Circuit Court Commit ssioner.
Dated Mt Clemens, June s, 1914
June 27-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB


IN
ROY n. HOOVER and MYRTLE
HOOVER. his wife. Plaintiffs.
Daniel Corby. Elizabeth corby. VII.
liam Curtis, Joseph c. High and
Mary Ann Higs. MS wife; Christian
Clemens, Henry X. Cady and Mary
A. Cady. Jonas Clark. sylyanus
Clark. Joseph G. Fletcher, Sarah
Clark, William Lewis. Administrator
c. Fletcher and Eliza G. Fletcher.
his wife: Edward c. Gallup and
Elizabeth X. Gallup. his wife: Kate
8. Fletcher. william II. Moser and
Minnie Moser. his wife; VIM. II.
Fletcher. Charles #. Plnel Charles
r. Pinel. Rachel Pinel. Edgar Pinel.
Petsey Jane Pinel. Jesse o. Ferris.
Styled, Betsey J. Pinel. George W.
Pinel. James d. Pinel, Charles w.
Pinel. Herman II Pinel, Edgar p
Pinel. Rachel L. Pinel. Thomas Pinel,
George Pinel. James Pinel. Charles
Pinel. Herman Pinel. Haehel camp
bell. Rachel CampseN. Betsey I.
Burt, Bctsey r. Burt. Samuel Meath.
Harriet Meath, Adolph ]. Ode. Ed
ward A. Heine. Administrators OF the
estate OF Adoph J. olde. deceased:
Maude r. Robinson, Rachel Campsel.
Edgar o. Pinel. James r. Mcmahon,
and Henrietta p. Mcmahon. Sadie
Simms, Christian Schulz, liza
Schulz. Chas. G.. Schroeder. VIII c.
Hartway. Grace lola Hartway. DR..
John L. Fox, Nellie C Fox. Robert
Dopp, Bertha Dopp. Angelire F Nc
Kee. Christian Sculz, Belle Plnel
Bell Pnel. John Doe and Mary Doe.
his wife; Richard Roe and Mary
Roe. his wife, or their unknown
heirs. devisees. legatees and assigns
Defendants.
ORDER OF PJBLICATiON
A. n session Of said court held IN Nh
Circuit Court room IN the City OF Noun
Clemens this 5th dav of May 1914
Present: Honorable Alton II. Noe
Circuit Judge.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court TO
the County of Macomb, City OF Nj
Clemens. this 5th daY Of May. 1914, I
appearing from the affidavit on file o
John T.. Merrill. attorney for the PLAIN
tiffs In tho above entitled cause, tina
the whereabouts Of the said defendant
are unknown ard that II is not know
in what state or country that the sai'
defendants reside. or whether they arr
living or dead.
On motion OF John r merrill, a'tor
rcv for the plaintiffs, IT IS HEREBh
ORDERED that the said defendin's
DanIci Corby. Elizabeth Corby. vii
liam Curtis, Joseph c. High and Mar!
Ann High, his wife; Christian Clemens
Henry H. Cady and Mary 4, Cady. Jon
as C11rk. Sylvanus Clark Joseph c
Fletcher. Sarah Clark. William Lewis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Walter n REYNOLDS, ATTORNEY, 400 Guar.
anty Blds, Detroit. Mich. t2s.


STATE OF MICHIGAN--In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Macomb, m Chan
Gerry. Theresa l. Johnston, Plaintiff vs.
william Johnston. Defendant. order Of
Publication. Az session OF the Circuit
Court FOR the County q Macomb. in
Chancery. held in the Macomb County
Building in the City OF Nj Clemens.
Michigan. on the End day OF June. A d.
1914. Present: Honorable Alton X Noe,
Circuit Judge. In this cause IL appearine
by affidavit on file that u cannot be
sScertained in what STATE or Country the
said defendant nov resides on motion
Of walter II REYNOLDS. Attorney for
plaintiff 10 ~ hereby ordered that the
appearance OF the defendant be entered
In this cause within three months from
the date OF this order and that in case
OF his appearance he cause his answer
70 the Bill OF Complaint, herein, 10 be
nled and copy thereof served upon
Plaintiffs attorney within fifteen DAYS
after service upon him OF copy OF SAID
Bill, and that IN default thereof that
M. Bill be taken as confessed by SAID
Defendant l. rs further ordered that
this order be published and mailed 20 the
defendant as required by statute and Law
ALTON II NOE,
A true copy Circuit Judge
FuNICE L ROSE chief Deputy Clerk.
June -. 90. q. July 4. II. l8. 25'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LAND
EnNURNCI

To BERNARD G BROADBFNT and
ELLA + BROADBENT his wife.
You are hereby noufcd that GER
tain land contract bearing date the
20,h day of July, isi3. b. and between
Ralph F. Schneider and Violet Schnei-
der. his wife. St. Clair Shores. Michi-
gan, OF The first part. and Bernard G..