davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Georgetown Preparatory School, as
WI as many private residences.
After the death of his partner in
the 1920s, Mr.. Peter continued in
business under his own name.
The son Of the late Dr. Armistead
Peter and Martha Custis Kennon
Peter, he was born in the old Tudor
house in Georgetown. He vas a
grandson of Mrs. Beverley Kennon,
great-granddaughter of Mrs. Mar
tina Washington.
Mr.. Peter was graduated from
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology in 1890. He was a Fell
low of the American Institute of
Architects, head of boards Of direc-
tors of Louise Home and the Lin
thicum Institute. He also was a
member of the Virginia Society OF
the Order of the Cincinnati.
In his younger days, Mr.. Peter
was active in tennis and golfng
circles, and at one time was the
District tennis champion. He fire.
quently played in golf tournaments
at the Chevy Chase Club, of which
he was a member.
His first wife, the former Mrs.
Ellen Beale Greene, native Of
Washington, died in 1882. He later
married the former Mrs. Grace Dun
lop Ecker, also born in this city,
who survives.
Besides his widow, he leaves a
son. 1t. Walter G. Peter, U. S. N. r.,
stationed at Athens, Ca: two BROTH
ers, Armistead Peter, jr.. and the
Rev. DR.. G.. Freeland Peter, and a
sister, Miss Agnes Peter, all of
Washington. He also is survived
by two stepsons from his first mar
riage, Albert Beale Greene, WASH
ington, and Maj. James Francis
Greene, serving with the Army in
Italy, and three step-children by
his second marriage, John B. Ecker
and Mrs. Emily Bradley, both of
Washington, and DR.. Henry ID.
Ecker, with the Public Health Serv-
ice in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1945-02-11


the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
of Oldest Inhabitants, Mr.. Sewell
also belonged to Columbia Lodge
No. 174, International Association of
Machinists; Naval Lodge No. 4,
F. A. A. M: Washington Com
mandery No. l. Knights Templar:
Martha Chapter No. 4. o. E. S.;
Zabud Council No. 4. Royal and
Select Masters; Eureka Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons and the Lamb
skin Club
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Augusta B. Sewell; a son, Milton
D. Sewel, Barnegat, N. j.: sister,
Miss Fidelia Sewell and two BROTH
ers, George and Charles Sewell, all
of Baltimore.
Funeral services have tentatively
been set for l pm. Tuesday. at
st. Marks Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Leon c. Steele Dies;
Cudohy Co. Director

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Leon c.
Steele, director and former vice
president of the Cudahy Packing
Co. of Chicago, died today at Hark-
ness Pavilion of the New York
Medical Center after an illness of
about two years.
Mr.. Steele was general manager
Of the Red Wing Co. Of Fredonia.
N. Y. subsidiary of Cudahy, from
1920 to 1898.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
BrathB

: yICk' gnC' % MgGa =. on Fridsy. February s.s Y
tine Fisher, colean Haley and Mabel john
son, and son Of Buck Wick. Many other
relatives anta friends also survive. Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements BY Malvan
WALLACE. LoUELLA MARY. On Friday,
LACE. widow Of stacy Marquis Wallace.
mother of Ethel wallace Lamond and
grandmother Of Angus Lamond. IT,, and
hi f.n as1s the W.
NV. on Monday. February IL. at 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. IL
WARRINGTON. CLARENCE. on satur-
day: February 10, 1s46. CLARENCE
,nston. Remains uisaa restins " at is shs Msivan %
q echey funeral home. N. J. ave. and r
st. NV, where services will be held on
Tuesday. February 13, at 10 am. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WICK. JOHN HENRY. On Friday, Feb
1890 Sth ST. NV. beloved husband Of
Myrtle M. Wick and father of George A.
and Robert M. Wick and Mildred Summers.
Services .on, st the s. Hines Co. tuns..
February IL, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. IL
YAsNE. MORRIS. On Saturday. Feb
@ NV. II Mossis YAsNE nSe; year. sao Of .ss.
beloved husband Of Anna Yasne and de-
voted father Of Mrs. BENJAMIN Savage.
Mrs. Harry stolar, Mrs. Arthur Seal and
Mrs. Robert Runner. Funeral services at
his late residence on Sunday, February IL,
at 2 pm. Interment B'nai Israel Gem
etery. -
ZELL, NORA. On THURSDAY, February
&; l9t5; @ st her residence; 2o4 9th St: S..
RAYMOND z; Harry w, Nora K. and Rose
mary Z. zel. Services from her late resi-
I'M Mass At st. Peters Cathelic Church
etery. Services by Chambers. II
ZYvOLOsKI, JUSTINE MARIE. On Sat-
uIday. February 10. 1915; At her residence.
5208 42nd ave-, Hyattsyille, Md, JUSTINE
MARIE ZYVoLosKI. the beloved wife Of
Albert J. zyvoloski, sr, and mother Of
Richard A., midshipman, U. 8. Naval
Academy; James g., U. 8. N; Albert j.,
r.. U. 8. N. r.: Leonard c., U. g. NJ. and
Miss Antionette P. Zyvoloski. Remains
resting At Chambers Riverdale funeral
home. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Composing Room Head Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R.-Daniel
P. Sullivan, "a, superintendent of
the New York Journal-American
composing room and q veteran of As
years service with Hearst news
papers, died in hospital today.
Before coming to New York in 1897,
he was superintendent Of the Chi
cago Herald-American composing
room,
Evening star., 1945-02-11

held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the
residence. Bu-
rial will be pri-
vate. ~.
Mr.. Peter was
a member of
the former ar
chitectural arm
of Marsh 81 Pc
ter, which de-
signed The Eve
ming Star Build
ing, w alte r
Reed Hospital,
Willard Hotel,
the Union Trust
ny,i1djpO on n
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Alice Foote MacDougal|,
Restaurant Head Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-Mrs. Alice
Foote MacDougall, II, who ran a
coffee shop into $4,000, 900 restau-
rant chain. died today.
Mrs. MacDougau, also widely
known as an author and lecturer,
capitalized on an idea of selling
coffee and providing free waffies in
small shop in Grand Central Ter
minal, which she opened in 1919.
The chain collapsed, however, in
the 1905.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Dr.. DonieI J. Dolly Dies;
Former Army Surgeon
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe AsbUClHLed FreBS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Dr. Daniel
J. DAILY. 50. retired surgeon who
head the Army's surgical division at
Grand Central Palace during the
World War, died today in a hos
pital of gland infection.
He was an instructor in surgery
at Johns Hopkins University and
q member of STATS of several New
York hospitals. He also was Army
medical instructor at Rockefeller
Institute and visiting consultant at
the Mayo Clinic, Rochester. MINI
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Mr.. Sewell was
born in Balti-
more and began
his work as ma
chinist there at
the age Of Is.
II e w a S e m :
ployed at the
w a S h l n 8 t on
Navy Yard from
l 9 03 to 1919,
when he joined
the Central Ar
mature Works,
Inc. He retired
in 1887.
A member of
tho AScpciofioY, A
Evening star., 1945-02-11
A-10 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
UarAs nf Thanka

"LEATH. THEODORE. wash to express
my sincere thanks and grateful apprecia-
tion to my many friends and neiehbors
for their kindness sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the sudden death of my
brother, THEODORE LEATH
MYRTLE LEATH WORTHY.
REED, JOHN. The family of the late
JOHN REED wishes to express its sincere
thanks TO the neighbors and friends for
their expressions of sympathy and many
acts of kindness. the beautiful floral trib-
utes and cards of coincidence extended US
during hfs passing
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SISTER.
WEST, REBECCA The family of the
late REEECCA WEST will always remember
with deepest gratitude your kind express
sions of sympathy
MRS. BEATRICE CARTER AND DAUGH-
TER.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Rites Set tomorrow
For Waller 6. Peter,
|Wen-knownArchifecI

Funeral services for Walter Glib
son Peter. 76, Of 3027 N street NV.
prominent architect, who died FRI
day at Garfield Hospital, will be
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Frank N. SeweII Dies;
Prominent in Masons

Frank M. Sewell, 7s, of 238 Eighth
street NE, retired machinist, died
yesterday in Casualty Hospital He
had been i'll 10 days.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Firth

ROSENBLATT. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Rosenblatt announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, LOUISE CLAIRE, on Wednesday, Feb
ruery Z, 1945, at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Whituaru

HARRIS, RALPH MEREDITH. Funeral
services for RALPH MEREDITH HARRIS
son Of Harriette D. and the late J. Somer-
vile Harris, will be held Monday Feb
at Congressional Cemetery Mr.. Harris is
survived by his wife. Julia T. Harris: a
son, Ralph Meredith Harris, jr. his mother
and . sister. Mrs. Furman r. Shute. IL
Evening star., 1945-02-11

munication of Social Lodge. No. l.
n F. A, A. M, will be held on
IN Tuesday, February 13, 1945. at
MCNol pm, at the Temple, 1888 It'll
WSH st. NV. for the purpose of at
tending the burial services OF
Brother GABRIEL DUNCAN of
Marshall, Va. Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at
2:30 pm. By order of
HENRY 1. WEDLOCK, w. M
Attest: ANDREW S. COLSTON, Secy
Evening star., 1945-02-11

PETER. WALTER GIBSON. On Friday,
February Q. 1945, at Garfield Hospital,
WALTER GIBSON PETER, beloved hus-
band of Grace Dunlop Peter and father OF
1t. Walter Gibson Peter, jr.. U. s. N. r
Services at his late residence. 3O27 N ST.
NV, on Monday, February IL, at pm.
1nterment private. Kindly omit flowers. l
Evening star., 1945-02-11

PEkKf, LUUIS. On Thursday, February
8, 1945. at his residence, 1246 27th st.
nv. LOUIS PERRY. beloved husband OF
hrs. MARY Perry, ,s.E. deyotsd son Of Mrs Elizs
Lorraine Perry. He also leaves other rela-
tives and many friends. Friends may call
2Sth st. and Dumbarton ave. NV, after
10 am. Sunday February IL. Funeral
Monday, ~, Fsbr1aTy H. at pm at the
Il. W, Rev. Augustus Lewis oficiatinR. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Mount
Zion Cemetery II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

! touchandgo, but the Cooley
girls came through VIGOROUSLY.
Apart from having most of his
1914 team back, LaCroix is over
joyed because his efficient bat
terry, pitcher Jean Randolph and
catcher Irene Osiwala, will be
back on the job. A good turnout
is expected at the tryouts Thurs
day.
La Croix. former hardball
player with Marine City, Algon-
&C, st. Clair, Port Huron and
Warren. looks back to the years
like 1888 when his girls won
every game of the season. One
year they played AZ games and
won all or most of them. He
also looks forward to postwar
revival of the old Blue Water
League which only ran for three
years before the war, with the
La Croix girls champions each
year.
The grey-haired local sports
man, one of the really great fig
ures of the local sports area is
ir. the game for what it is, rather
than for what he gets out of L..
He laughs when anyone talks OF
how his teams have been fin
anced in years past.
'It's been all out-go and no
income, as far as we were con-
cerned," Bill admits. when
we needed money, l usually dug
down in my jeans and found IT..
When equipment was needed, /
begged or borrowed it. When
the diamond or outfield needed
fixing up, ! swung scythe or
pushed lawnmower until it
was in shape"
But girls softball is Bill" La
Croix' hobby. He's the kind of
Il guy you can't "fence in"
In his spare time, he sponsors
two girls bowling teams, the La
Croix Decorators and the La
Croix Painters. and when he's
not showing the girls how to
make strikes and spares, or hit
home runs and slide into third,
"Bill" does a bit of bowling him.
self. But he doesn't get much
spare time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Bother 7 rack
Sturs Run in
FostComPony

Bucking up against topmost
state high school competition,
Mount Clemens track stars at
tended the River Rouge invita-
tional championship indoor meet
at Yost Field House, Ann Arbor,
on Saturday, although they did
not cover themselves with glory,
made a commendable showing
considering the class of company
they were keeping. according 70
Track Coach Dick Edwards.
Saginaw High ran up %
points to cop the meet with Sagi-
nav Arthur Hill High School
second and Ann Arbor in third
place. Each is considered first
class school with athletes Of col
legiate caliber.
Mount Clemens took 18th
place out of the 81 schools en-
tered. The Bathers received four
points, and eight schools failed
to register a point. Schools be-
low Mount Clemens in the final
standings were: Flint Northern,
Wayne, Algonac. Adrian, Allie.
gan. Fremont, Ypsilanti Roose-
Welt. Jackson, Lansing Eastern
and Bad Axe.
The summaries list Jim Char
beneau, Mount Clemens, as third
in the 60-yard dash, which was
won by Flint Central.
The meet scheduled here for
Wednesday with Fraser has been
set over to Thursday at 3:45 p.
m, at which time Coach Edwards
hopes to have Warren or some
other school here for a tri-
school meet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
81. Louis Pair
Have No Cinth
Cords. BROWNS
Foeins TussIe

NEW YORK, April 17-(P-
Sixteen aforementioned major
league clubs were ready to open
fourth wartime baseball season
today before approximately
100000 fans.
Both Presidents Ford Frick of
the National League and Will
Harridge of the A m er / C a n
League have forecast tight pen
nant races and there was every
indication that neither the Card
inals nor Browns, favored to
make it another all-St. Louis
series, would have any cinch.
Unusual late March and early
April sunshine left little to be
desired in the thaining period
and most clubs came up to the
barrier without serious injuries.
Exceptions were Cincinnati
which lost its ace shortStop, Ed
die Miller, for an indefinite pc
riod due to a broken knee cap;
the New York Giants whose Joe
Medwick was sidelined with an
ailing back; and the Boston
Braves whose holdover short
stop, Whitley Wietelmann, had
the first two joints of finger
amputated.
Among the better known alb
sentees were holdout pitcher
Ernie Bonham of the New York
Yankees; first b m n Hal
Trosky of the Chicago White
Sox who is staying out this year,
infielder Pete Coscarart of Pitts
burgh remaining in war job
and outfielder Pete Heath, who
signed but then decided not 70
report to Cleveland.
War jobs make several other
regulars become part-time week
end and home game players and
imminent service call KEEP.
others sticking close to home.
The Cooper boys finally called
off their strike" and reported
to the Cards in Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Newhouser
Has Mound
Assignment
BensoIs Hope
for Better
Stort Than ~

ST. LOUIS. April II Up
The Detroit Tigers, edged out by
the st. Louis Browns by sim
gle g;-e for the 1914 American
League pennant, squared off
against the champion Brownies
in their 1945 inaugural today
with Manager Steve O'Neill con-
fident the Bengals will get away
to a better start on the pennant
road than they did last season.
Last year Detroit fell frequent
victim TO the Browns opening
string of nine straight victories
- a stretch that ultimately en-
abled st. Louis to bag the flag.
Meanwhile the Tigers spent near
~ all of the first two months of
the season in last place and fail
ed in their late flag bid despite
having the leagues best winning
percentage after mid-July.
Paralleling the Tigers slow
start last season were the fruit
less early efforts of their top
two pitchers. Hal Newhouser and
Paul Dizzy Trout, who were
a month hitting the stride that
carried them to combined total
of Sc victories.
NeWhouser, who drew the Tig-
ers' opening day pitching as
signment off his 1914 record of
% wins and nine losses, locked
horns with the Browns Sig ia
kucki, 13-game winner, in to-
days game. Trout, 20 game
winner for the last two seasons,
is ONeilIs starting nominee for
the second game of the series
Wednesday.
Both Newhouser and Trout
have come along fast in Spring
training, an indication that both
are more nearly ready for nine
inning duty than they were at
this stage year ago. At that
time they both went into the
season without having gone the
route in any exhibition game.
Newhouser showed he was
ready last week by beating the
Chicago White Sox Z to with
an eight-hit job and tanning 10
men. The opening day assign
ment rightfully b e lon ed to
Newhouser, who was the only
American League pitcher who
beat the Brownies four times last
season.
After three games here the
Tigers 60 home for three
game series will Cleveland,
opening Friday in Briggs Sta
dunn. Either Frank (Stubby)
Overmire or AL Benton will
draw the honor of hurting De-
troit's home opener.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Bofhers Take EDHS
81 in Initial Game

back in the fourth for another
double-trip to home plate.
While East Detroit honors
conferred on Wilson, Bather lau-
rels were divid e d between
Pitcher Manning who struck out
four Shamrock players and kept
them hitting fly balls and dou-
oie-play grounders; Ed. Shell
don, who scored twice and
pitched the last two innings, and
neg Trombley, a freshman who
maze one run and fielded well.
Manning made the Bathers' only
hit with two on base.
Len Brindley handled the UNI
pire assignment.
Coach Roy Quinn's Bather
lineup included: Arnold Thoel,
LF; Reg Trombley, &C; Tom
P'eseau (James Leggett) c: Ed
Sheldon Chill Ross) CT; Bob
Manning. P; Jack Anderson. LF:
Gene Reinhart Cleo Pfeifer).
BIB; Wayne Mas, 1B; Arthur
Mighion (Roger Golden), 2B.
East Detroit's lineup, without
substitutes, was: Gordon An
dreWs SIS; Robert Cirello, BIB;
Carl Seifferlein, LF; Jack Will
son, p; Bob Armstrong, RF;
Gene Korster, 1B; Cliff Yard
ley. CT; ommy Renkert, c; Ro-
Maid Terry. 2B.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Mort Took a Walker

Those Cooper brothers surely did CORY on
To get more dough than Martin Marion;
They spoke Of Sam Breodon in terms most unknd'
Sold they'd never play ball - and then changed
their mind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
The Monifor-leader
TUESDAY APRIL II, l945 PAGE Il
'PLAY BALL SAYS BILL
Cooley Champs Back

At 6:45 pm, Thursday a
silver-thatched, oldtime b ! J.
player will blow his whistle at
Shadyside Park and the 18th
season of LaCroix girls soft
ball team will be under way.
The team with the longest
lived and most successful record
Of any Mount Clemens softball
aggregation is sponsored by D.
N. Cooley, NOR / i a n. Back
through the years since Bill
LaCroix himself sponsored it,
it has been successfully called
the Senators, Fisher Towers and
Bath City garage softball team.
For II years taeroix has
turned out a team which has
copied the championship of the
Macomb-St. Clair girls leagues,
ard this years team, he main
tains, will continue the unbeaten
record. Last years concluding
games, with the powerful Sheriff
Lucas team, of Port Huron. were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Monosso MouIers Fame
Drew 5 100000 Gotes

am e d Freddy Woods hired
Moose Hall in Montrose. Utah,
where the Dempsey family had
moved, and announced they
would fight for the gate receipts
If any.
A pretty good crowd attend
ed, Dempsey knocked out Woods
in the fourth round of a Slam
bang contest. and they took up
a collection of $40. Dempsey then
took the fighting name Of Jack.
KEARNS TURNING POINT
In the fall Of 1917 Dempsey,
81, 1870. curly-haired and brown
eyed, met Jack Kearns, who be-
came his steenth manager, and
from then on came turn in
Jacks fistic fortune. The astute
Kearns wrangled matches for
him, he won consistently, and on
July 4, 1919. attained the pin
nacle of pugilistic success, the
heavyweight championship, by
battering huge Jess Willard into
helpless mass at Toledo.
Two years later, July 2. 1921,
came the Battle of the Century.
the dramat lie knockout of
Georges Carpenter in Boyle's 30
Acres, Jersey City.
The great anti-climax-Firpo
knocking Dempsey out of the
ring after being knocked down
seven times in the first round,
only to succumb in 158 of the
second - and the Battle of the
Long Count with Gene Tunney
in Chicago, Sept. 2, 1927, when
Dempsey forgot to 60 to a neu-
trail corner - while Gene dozed
from a knockdown in the sew
enth - are history too we'll
known TO bear repetition here.
The same goes for Dempsey's
championship record.
Jack Dempsey retired after
the second Tunney fight. later
tried desultory comeback for
a while.
He became a prosperous res
taurateur, join.e the Coast
Guard when the war broke out.
AS Dempsey says. it's a great
life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

Jack Dempsey, the Manassa
Mauler, is the champion ex-
champion. While he was in there
he was the most spectacular
fighter ever to hold the heavy
weight championship. He was the
first fighter to draw million
dollar gate, figure he exceed
ed five times, for a grand total
of S8,615,764. His last fight with
Gene Tunney in Chicago. Sept.
q. 1927, crossed $2,658,660.
Every time he defended or
fought for the title, an epic bat
tie resulted.
His sensational fracas with
Luis Angel Firpo at the Polo
Grounds, Sept. IA. 1923, stands
out as the most thrilling event in
the history of sports, his joust
with Tunney in Chicago as the
most controversial In boxing.
Dempsey scored the quickest
knockout in the heavyweight di-
vision when he flattened~ Carl
Morris in Ia seconds in New Or
leans Dec. Is, 1918, beating his
time in disposing of Fred Fulton
in Harrison N. j., July II the
same year, by 4 3/5 seconds.
The Manassa Mauler held
sway as heavyweight king for
seven years, longer than any 9TH
er with the moot exception of
John L. Sullivan, who claimed
the title after beating John Flood
on a barge off Yonkers May Is,
1881, and was stopped by James
j. Corbett in 81 rounds, Sept. z,
1892. in New Orleans.
JACK WAS NINTH CHILD
William Harrison Dempsey was
born in Manassa. Colorado. June
"a. 1895, of Irish-Scotch-Ame
can parentage. He was the ninth
Of eleven children. and inherited
his fathers nomadic inclination.
When he was Is. Dempsey
struck out for himself. Big and
strong for his age, he found work
in various mines.
Wages were small and Demp-
sey travelled on freight trains OF
rode the rods of Pullmans ir
travelling from one job to an.
other.
In 1918 Dempsey took serious
ly to fighting. and battled fol
purses as low as $3.50. He made
his debut as promoter fighter
that year when he and a friend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

In game featured by the
stellar pitching of East Detroit's
ace hurler, Jack Wilson, and
spiced by two snappy double
plays by Mount Clemens, the
Bathers opened their baseball
season Friday at Covered Wa
gon diamond. Mount Clemens,
by defeating the Shamrocks 81.
Wilson starred by striking out
IS MCHS batters and added his
batting contribution with three
singles and a double for four Of
the five hits allowed East De-
troit by Bather pitcher Bob
Manning. Mount Clemens was
held to one hit by Wilson, who
is regarded by Coach Clarence
Reukamp as one Of his best
finds in years.
The Bathers scored one run
in the second inning; East De-
troit scoring twice in the third
and the Quinn-men coming
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

WORCESTER, Mass. -WD-
Although he is 81 years old,
Patrick j. Doyle puts in a So
hour week at his war job here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
One.Minute Sports Page

Owen Carroll Jr of the old Holy Cross and Detroit
Tigers pitcher candidate for second base the Seton
Hall prep baseball Owne is physical director OF the
Newark NJ j. police department. And Hck Culop Jr whose
dad manages the Milwaukee Brewers plays the outted tor
Minneapolis Vocational High Does that make you feel
any Younger Jockey F. Perna who has done good
riding Pmco, big horse breeding establishment at
Comoeuey, Cuba. It. Commander Red Srader oooeh at
shifting big the combat won't have much
effect ohetics There be plenty Of good players left to
complete their normal tours Of duty at mainland posts Red
claims.