davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
II You Want Action in Buying Selling Use Want Ads
Spuld Shortage
is Predicted

CHICAGO Wp-- America got
by on its 1914 potato supply
without too much skimping, but
il appears that there's a short
age, perhaps acute, ahead in
1945.
Government crop experts here
are reluctant TO say definitely
that there will be shortage, but
those in the trade make no
bones about it. They say that
as things stand now, there I'M
doubtedly will be a dearth of
POTATOES in the spring, probably
next March and April.
Adverse weather conditions
are mainly responsible, while
the blight took a heavy toll of
northern stock. Labor and box
car shortages and heavy mill
tary demand round out the an
Swer to the shortage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Rowing Reporters

shaped box in the woodwork
ing shop.
Near the ,MnrS sbops where
these boys work, IN the club
house surrounding the luxurious
swimming pool, is speech elm
&c room. That's special phase
of the or program. Two soldiers
with brain injuries on the left
side of the head, where the
speech center of right-handed
people is located, are learning TO
talk while recovering from op-
erations which replaced missing
skull parts with plates of tanta-
lum, precious metal not affected
by moisture, temperature or
age. One Of the men can speak
but can't connect words with
,sAihoSs AZ Ol SqeclaSlSS Ielos
MIN make fde ecunhecfion with
large picture cards illustrating
printed words. The other one
remembers the words. but is
practising TO speed up his halt
ing, struggling speech.
You can do almost anything
under Army's occupati a
therapy program. 1t. Robert w.
Touchberry OF Pinewood, S. c.,
and 1t. Harry Ryals of Lake
land, Ga, now stationed at Law
son General Hospital, Atlanta,
Ga, are spending a lot of time
playing checkers. But it's a
game with each piece specially
designed for practising a differ
ent type of grip With the hooks
on the ends of their new artifi-
cial arms. It's done by maneuv-
ering the shoulder muscles so
the harness will make the
prongsvmove, and it takes some
practise.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
There's one idea behind the
special games, clay modelling.
dance instruction, plexiglass
jewelry making. riveting or ma
chine shop work.
It's to keep the convalescent
soldier working toward general
recovery by activities to restore
the use of an injured part where
possible, and to give him some
thing to think about during the
long months of recovery instead
Of getting sore at the world, or
feeling he's washed up for good.
A big sergeant who had three
toes shot off and knee badly
messed-up in an encounter with
multiple bobby-trap in a barn
near st. Lo. sums il up as he
laces handsome leather purse.
After you've been here few
months like have. really
want something to do. When I
first got here just wanted to
rest, but I soon got tired and
grumpy. so l started on this. OF
course" the main occupation Of
the Army, walking or laid-up, Is
still poker, but you want some
variety"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Cost Of Wars Munitions
Is Lessening, Experts Soy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 U.p
United States turned out S64,
100000 worth of munitions
in 1914 and next years military
needs are expected 10 run under
that figure.
The l945 monthly rate is ex-
pected to be around S5,000,000.-
900, about S330,000,000 a month
under the 1914 average output
- as long as a tough two-front
war continues.
But production officials doubt
whether there will be much
elbow room for new civilian
production before the latter
part of l945 despite the antici-
pated drop in war require
mentS.
Developments of the past
three months bore the prophetic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

CONNER Of 1t. Gen. William
Knudsen. who said when he
headed the nations armament
program that war is like q
drunkard at a party: You never
can tell what it will do next"
Last August when it appeared
that Allied armies might be in
Berlin before the year was out,
former War Production Board
Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson pre-
dicted that cutbacks after the
end of the European war would
allow manufactures to turn out
more durable goods than they
produced in 1889.
Nelson supplemented this fore
cast by issuing his "spot" auth
orization plan for limited civil
ian production which was de-
sgned to bridge the gap between
the time war contracts began ia
pering off and We day, when
the munitions program was ex-
pected to be slashed by IS per
cent.
But a stubborn German army
in Europe and aggressive u. s.
forces in the Pacific upset this
forecast. Gen, D. Eisenhower re-
CURED more munitions than ne
had anticipated, and his demand
| for additional materiel telescop-
ed with the increased needs Of
the stepped-up Pacific war.
The spot" plan fell by the
wayside and with 1t went in
dustry's chances for even prepar-
ing their shops for reconversion
when the time came.
+ WPB Chairman j. A. Krug.
commenting on the army's high
er estimate of its needs to beat
the Japs, said it would reduce
"the amount of elbow room" for
civilians production after We
s1aw
sf'' y Wy y ,er% &t<,51zp@N>es'>
however. that these new esti-
mates of, military needs are also
subject to revision, with q COM
parable change in the outlook
for consumers goods production
A number Of officials point out
that many industries. such as air.
craft and radio, have expanded
10 such an extent since Pearl
Harbor that even the slightest
cutback in military require
ments WOULD enable them to pro-
duce more than their pre- war
level of civilian units.
One thing appeared to be cer-
tain, however: there will be no
wholesale relaxation of govern
ment controls over non-mi1itAry
production after the end Of the
European war as Krug had
hoped when he first took over
WPB last September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA staff Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SRByNGS
w. Va.-Pvt. Gerard began of
New York, whose right hand
was messed up by shrapnel near
Pierre, France, in the main
break through out of Nor
mandy, is thinking about going
back ia school for law degree.
First he must get over an opera
ton that will take curled-up
little finger out of the way of
the next two fingers, stiffened
by a nerve injury.
Pfc. James Beard Of Newber-
ry, S. c., recovering from a
nerve injury at the same hospi-
Sc Army So taSAford- General,
whose, soaoN5texS@e So ~ e
the, fabulous Greenbriar Inn =
doesn't see it that way. He says
he's through school. having fin
ished the 18th grade. A nerve
injury may keep him from 60
ing back to his textile mill job.
so he plans to take civil serv-
ice test and work in the home
town post office.
But in the meantime they
agree on Army occupationaf
therapy program. Both find it
big and varied enough to take
care of opposite tastes. Private
began is becoming an expert on
ceramics, using his nerve-dead-
ened fingers to mold clay vases
and bowls on a wheel. PIC.
Beard is turning out a book
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

stoves repaired and serviced: also oil
lines Installed from drum 20 stove.
We cover Macomb County. Phone
Mt. Clemens 1923 or write 81 Fssse n
den. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
DRINK SCOTCH-GUINNESS

NEW YORK-U.P) - Arthur
r. Guinness. maker of stout
and British delegate to the Rye,
n. Y, International Business
Conference, said: 1--WE are GER
tainly glad that Scotch is still
being drunk in the United States.
Please so on drinking Scotch as
in 1913 when il represented one
third of Britain's total sales to
you"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE

In compliance with Section - 81 Act
iso OF the Public Acts o, ls43. notice
is hereby given that the term OF exist
ence ~ MT CLEMENS GREEN
HOUSE COMPANY. a Michigan Cor
porstion. terminated BY limitation on
December 18TH. 1914 Al creditors Of
that company are required 20 pTeSent
their claims at-the office 81 the COM
psnv. 2oO7 Csss Avenue. MI Clemens.
Michigan. onSor before the 18th day Of
January. l945.
Mt. CLEMENS GREENHOUSE co
Dec %. Jan. 2e-M L.
BY: PAUL f.. WEISS, President.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Wi|dt & Warne,
LITTLE FARMS

Barron Bldg. above First National eank
Phone MI Clemens 8o4l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Mt Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
Csry roM~.ss.a~.
CITY COMMISSION
Der ~ foi4

Commission Chamber.
state OF Michigan
City OF Mt Clemens
At regular meeting OF the City
Commission of the City of Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date. there were
present Mayor Westendorf and COM
missioners Breitmeyer. Bruneel, Long
staff and DuBay.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner Longstaff Bruneel NOV
ed that the report OF the Finance Com
missioner be accepted. and the Mayor
and Clerk be. and they hereby are.
authorized and directed TO issue war
rants against the several funds therein
nance, as follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

FORT WARREN, Wyo.-U.H
one training company
al Fort Warren that's preparing
for a tough winter. A glance at
the roster shows the names of
Weatherall. Kale, Snow, Flood,
Frost and Hale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

LITTLE FARMS
First house off Gratiot near IS Mile
road; 4 rooms; Pear garage: chicken
coop: - acre-S4. $50: terms.
Eureka road near 10 Mile road: "a
acre with nice rooms: bath: large
utility and floored attic; city water
81 $50.
acres with large modern home In
East Detroit near Kelly road: cash or
easy terms
M-97 near Schoenherr,- acre with
! room home: large attic; 2-car garage:
waier-si 200; terms.
EAST DETROIT
5 rooms: bath: garage: side drive:
chicken coop: fruit trees; large lot
fenced: Gratiot-9 Mile Districts. 200:
81, 500 down.
rooms: bath: utility: 2 lots; in
cludes electric washer, electric range:
) tons of coal-S3 800 terms
rooms, bath; large lot: near 8
Mile and Gratiot; $4,000; $1,000 down.
ROSEvILLE
Nice 5 rooms; BATH garage: near
Gratiot and Martin roads, 200; terms.
Cozy room house on corner: 3 lots;
only $1,000 within easy walking dis
lance of Gratiot
BASELINE
Toepfer. near Van Dyke; rooms:
bath; utility: electric hot water heater:
laundry tubs; Venetian blinds garage;
fenced; shrubs shade trees-s4 $50:
terms.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot at 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 1901
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Trucking

ASHES AND RUBBISH
HAULED
We Will pick up your ssnes every week
RAY RIFE
PHONE 77O@
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

GIRLS wanted: stesdy work Apply
in person. Normington Laundry. i51
Hubbard avenue. A9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02


Approved:
FREDERICK BREITMEYER. Jr.
Finance Commissioner.
Yea-Breitneyer Rr,Ipeel. Longstan,
DuBay and WestendorfA
Nays-None.
Commissioner DuBay Brei'meyer
moved that the several Applications for
restaurant licenses he approved
Carried.
Yea-Breitncyer BruneeA Longstan.
DuBay and Wcstendorf.
Nays-None.
Commissioner Bruneel-LonEstaH NOV
ed that the beverage license OF Ru-
pert Crabbe be approved.
Carried.
Yea-Brei.meyer. Bruneel. LonsstaH.
DuBav and Westendorf.
Nays--Nore.
commissione+- paray-Brunesl- moved
that the building permit OF John Elem
ing on Rosevicw Blvd be granted sub
ject 70 the approval of the City Engi-
neer
Carried.
Yea-Breitneyer. Bruneel. Longstah.
DuBay and Wcstendorf
Navs-None.
Charter Commissioner John Nunneiey
appeared before the City Connission
and presented me following resolution
that WAS unanimously adopted Al their
meeting held Dec. a., 1914. Resolves,
that ne CITY Commission be requested
"a submit the following advisory aues-
ton AZ the Primary Election 70 De
held on February 18Th. 1914
Shall the Charter Commission OF INC
CITY of Mount Clemens provide IN us
proposed Charter The City Manager
form o. government"
YES
Commissioner Breitmever- LonsstaN
moved that the request Of the Charier
Commission for an-advisory Note oe
srantedrand that the City Attorney ne
instructed 20 draw tip necessary res
buttons In accordance win The resolu-
ton passed by the Charter Commission.
Carried
Yea-Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Lonss.aH
DuBay and Westcndorf.
Nays-Nonc.
Commissioner Breitmeyer DuBss
moved 70 adjourn.
Carried.
Yca-Bre,meyer. Brunecl. Longs,an.
DuBsy and Westcndorf.
Nays--None.
JOSEPH " MATTHEWS
City Clerk.
M I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

wANTED-Two girls for general Of
flee work Monitor-Lesder Box Az. "
GIRL wanted TO take care OF children.
Inquire at l53 Jones or phone 1854. A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

Dec %. 1914.
CONTINGENT FUND
pavroI, si.32s IS
Foyhes Duncan $500
POLICE FUND
Payroll Sl'ooo o.
FIRE FUND
Payroll 81 . -
Volunteer Firemeu Dec <oV'oo
STREET FUND
Payroll NO.! VI
PARK FUND
Payroll o'zo
RECREATION FUND
Payroll !oa H.
o.,,rou si75a77
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Cool, Coke, Wood
Household Goods H-14

OIL BURNING water heaters IN
stock: completely automatic; lots Of
hot water at very little cost. Fur,on &
Clark. 4 miles west Of New Haven. c
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Jack Cheviigny
Killed on,IWo

SEQUIN, Tex, March 24-Capt.
Jack Chevigny a football star at
Notre Dame under Knute Rockne
from 1926 through 1923, was
killed on Two Jima. Feb. 10.
Friends here were advised Of his
death by Capt. Chevignys sister
IN Washington, d. c.
After ms graduation. CheVgny,
who gained fame as quarter
back. became an assistant 10
Rocknc. and after the latter $
death, was a junior ' coach under
Hunk Anderson.
He coached the Chicago CardI-
nal pros for one year then went
10 University OF Texas, where he
became head coach He enlisted
in the marines last year
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Squash Title
To Spencer

Two club championship events
were run off Saturday at the De-
troit Athletic Club, with defending
champions in each bracket re-
peating.
James Spencer, for the fifth
straight year won the club squash
racket title. defeating Thomas j.
Moran Jr., 1873, 1914 and 1881.
In the handball title contests,
Norman j. Frederick and Capt.
II. J. Gram defeated Edgar Flint
and Frederick Schumann, 1921,
2l-16 and 2l-19, 10 retain their
doubles crown.
In the Class Il squash racket
playoff John A. Dodds won over
Tommy Milton, 3 games TO 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Dad, at IS, Still Lives in Present
AWAITS WARS END, SONS RETURN

pions in almost every branch OF
sports. When he was 20 he went
West as a foot racer, ran for gold
in Colorado. Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho and California, where men
were ready to back their choices.
He managed some of the worlds
best runners, too, like Ben Wright.
The West was chiefly Dads
stamping ground, but he went TO
England with Kid Lavigne in 1896
as trainer and sparring partner
when The Kid won the worlds
lightweight boxing championship
from Dick Burge at the National
Sporting Club of London
Dad became coach at the Chi
cago Athletic Club. coached many
of the greatest track and field
men in the United States. in
cluding Olympic winners like Rose
and Lightbody
After almost 10 years with the
Oregon Aggies, he came East 10
u. of ID. at the request OF Gus
Dorais, who had preceded him
from Gonzaga. A contract which
had two years 10 run kept him
from coming at the same time
The breaking up of the Titan
athletic staff with the abandon
ment of football two years 60
resulted in Dads making his ney
connection, where he IS highly
regarded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
His Best Pitchinq

Newhouser recalled his best
pitched game was his Al victory
over Washington in the final
series of the year at Detroit.
II knew where every pitch
was going" the slim lefthander
declared.
NewhouSer allowed four hits
that day. one of which was a home
run by Stanley Spence. which ac-
counted for the Washington run,
with n strike or two strikes
on the batter, I could catch
corner anytime I wanted to
- day"
NhouSer Said that at bat=he
feMd Lou Boudreau OF the In
dians most Boudreau won the
league batting title. The White
|Sox, as a team. gave Harold his
greatest trouble They beat him
three times against four setbacks.
Wally Moses OF the Sox, on the
bases. annoys the Tiger ace south
paw most.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Reds CIOut Hard
In First Squad Tilt

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March
"a OUP)-The Cincinnati Reds
played their first eight-inning
intrasquad game of the spring
training season today. The Colts
beat the Vets, 81. scoring on
seven hits. two errors and wild
pitch in the two innings veteran
Guy Bush pitched for the Vets.
The Colts counted four doubles
and three triples among the II
hits. The Vets made only four
Safeties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Brownies Score I'd
Straight Over Hens

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. March
UP) The ST. Louis Browns
scored their third straight victory
over the Toledo MudhenS of the
American Association today, 3D.,
in an eight-inning exhibition
game.
Second baseman Don Gutter
idge and third baseman Mark
ChriStman smashed out singles in
the second inning 10 drive in two
runs. st. Louis made eight hits
in all.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Dodgers Beat Army
Nine in Opener

WEST POINT. X. y, March -
CUPl-The Brooklyn Dodgers de-
featcd ArmyS baseball team, 9-5,
in their opening exhibition game
today Infielder Bill Hart homered
with one on in the first inning to
give the major leaguerS an early
lead. Curt Davis, Hal Gregg and
rookie Vic lombard shared the
Dodger pitching chores.
The Dodgers announced veteran
catcher Ray Hayworth and pitcher
Cy Bucker up from ST. Paul of
the American Association, Will
report Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Michael (Dad) Butler, who has
broken many a tape in the race
Of life, breasted a significant one
this Sunday when he passed the
18th milestone in one of hiStory'S
most colorful athletic careers.
At 70. Dad Butler still lives in
the present. He is working on the
rehabilitation of war veterans at
the Ford Motor Co. He acts as
Judge at the city's most important
boxing matches. hunts and fishes
with the many friends he made
here in II years as track coach
and trainer for all sports at the
University of Detroit.
Most of all on his 18th birthday.
Dad would like to see the end of
the war, the return OF Bancroft,
his sailor son. and his Son-in-law,
Mai. James Quello, now in Ger
many with Gen, PatCh'S Seventh
Army. That's the present he
would really appreciate.
STILL ENJOYS LIFE
This sturdy, graying Irishman
still appears to get the same tang
from life he did when he started
his career as a professional foot
racer in his native Catskill, n Y,
at the age Of II.
Dad has carried home a lot OF
athletic loot in his time, but his
first victory brought him the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Exhibition Baseball

AZ Cape GirArdeau, Mo.
Toledo 600 100 2O-3 =
ST Louis tAl o2O 600 ll--4
SchmalltnE Kniertn t5l and Comyn. Mis-
ser. Miller. Lamacchia 81 and Arnold
Eight innings by agreement
A. Baltimore
Washington "a 10 oil oiO-s 10 =
Curtis Bay G g, 0o2 600 ooO-2
Alamo Cllnch Isl, Peterson ~ and
Evans Giebeu and Tabachek.
At West Point.
Brooklyn tNl $40 2O2 0Oo--e IL
Army Ol0 0l0 300-5 Q
Davis. Cregg t4l Lombardi 81 and An.
drews. Laooon, Tully CO.. Kinney { 81 and
StOnge
At Bainbridge, nd.
New YORK tkI 0l0 22o oiO--6 II
Baiubridgc 600 500 Ol0--b
vQIseIle Balm a Rosso ts and Lom-
bardi CoOmbs L Harris Z 81 and Scheffng.
Called at end Of nine innings BY agreement.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

thought HenneSsey should have
broken the fighters more quickly
Gleason retaliated by pointing
out that HennesSey, if anything,
gave Willis the best of it due to
the backhand blows that Leroy
struck in the third and tenth
rounds.
Gleason wants 10 bring Terra
nova back 10 Detroit-but not
with Willis. Meanwhile match
maker Nick LondeS is trying TO
make future plans involving both
/ fighters against new opponents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Cuban HurIs No-Hit
Ball for Senators

BALTIMORE, March "a tUP)
Pitcher Santiago Ullrich of
Cuba. who failed TO make the
grade with Washington last
spring, pitched no-hit ball for five
innings today as the Senators de-
feated the Curtis Bay Coast
Guard team, SD. Louis Alamo,
another Cuban, gave up only three
hits in his four innings on the
mound. one two-run homer by
former major Lacquer Hank Ma
jesni in the third inning. Cuban
Joe Zardon. who had temporarily
won the Mats centerfield berth
on his fielding, banged out two
hits,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Played the Drums

Just to keep in practice, Doc
PLAYED the drums for George
K.~anaugh al the Palm Beach
q in Detroit for a spell this
pan winter Earl Hilligan,
one-time Associated Press re-
porter and now head of the Amer
ican Leagues service bureau,
works out in uniform with the
Tigers here.
Veteran Tigers were shocked
by the word Mickey Cochrane's
son had been killed in Holland -.
They remembered the junior
Cochrane as a chunky. tow-headed
boy around the clubs spring
training camp in Lakeland.
Joe Hoover, Tiger shortstop in
1914 now a candidate for the
third base job left vacant by
Pinky Higgins. recalls pitching
12-inning game for Rockland IN
the T'hree-E Eye League He
also caught and PLAYED first base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Siebert Joins AS;
Will Play Isl Base

FREDERICK. Md, March "a
CUP)-Dick Siebert, whose mark
of .306 led the Philadelphia Ath-
letics at bat last season, reported
for spring training today and Man.
ager Connie Mack Immediately
assigned him to first base. Last
season Siebert divided his time
between first and the outfield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
I Terranova's Pilot
Vetoes Renatch
BY BOB MURPHY

I'VE like Detroit, but want rematch with Willis -
That brief the reply of Bobby Gleason
manager of Terranova matchmaker Nick Londes
approached him Saturday regarding second meeting between the
young scrapp who gave the big crowd Olympia such
thrill Friday night.
a direct compliment LEROY Willis the lean lancer
Paradise valley lost fight II professional starts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
PETE Fox Drives In
Run in SOX Game

PLEASANTVILLE. ", J March
"A (UP)-Neteran Bob Johnson
clouted a home run in the first
inning today as the Boston Red
Sox Regulars defeated the Scrubs.
3-2. in a swimming intra squad
game. Pete FOX'S single and Tom
McBrideS double IN the fourth
inning scored the other Regular
runs
Rex Cecil and Joe Wood each
hurled three innings for The win
nerS Red Barrett and Gus Clark
pitched for the Scrubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

BAINBRIDGE, Md, March "a
(UP)-A triple by Stan Musial,
former St. Louis Cardinal batting
champion. and a single by Wally
Carroll in the eighth inning
earned the Bainbridge n ava !
Training Station team Go tie
in a nine inning game with the
New York Giants today. Balm
bridge scored FIVE runs off Loren
Balm in the fourth Ernie Lom-
bardi and Earl Naylor hit home
runs. Bill VoiSelle, Balm and
Frank Russo hurled for the major
leaguers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

six innings" Newhouser replied.
The score was 3-2. Gentry
pitched eight innings and Trout
pitched 10 one batter i'm the
ninth. Then I finished. Ross hit
q double tO right field and
brought home the winning run.
"The greatest play ever saw
was In that game-when Cramer
threw Llndell out at third base
from near the flagpole."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

largest prize Of his life. He won
the half mile at the Caro- IN. "
Fair and collected half a dozen
barrels of potatoes.
After he had won a calf and
S27 in sweepstakes in the three
days of races, he put his swag on
dray and hauled IL 10 miles
home.
Dad Butler has known cham
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Crosetti Asks Raise

ATLANTIC CITY, March "a
(UP)-President Larry MacPhail
Of the New York Yankees re-
vealed today infielder Frank Gro
Setti was holding out for $1,000
salary increase from the $4,000
he received in 1914.