davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Red Wings in
Third Place

New York. Dec. 27-AP- The
busy Detroit Red Wings today he'd
undisputed possession OF third
place in the National Hockey
League on the strength OF rough
and-tumble 3-2 victory over the
New York Rangers last night
Fisticu1s brought the 1883 fans
to their feet numerous times and
resulted in penalties which at one
time left five players from the two
squads in the penalty box.
After a scoreless first period the
Red Wings. playing their fourth
game in five nights, cracked the
Ranger defense at 6.j5 OF the sec
ond session. Eddie Bruneteau got
the goal, Harry Watson and Murray
Armstrong assisting.
Only 40 seconds later Detroit
made II 90 on defenseman Hal
JaCkson's score despite the temper
airy idleness of teammate Adam
Brown for tripping.
A barrage OF New York shots, the
final one by Lynn Patrick, proved
too much for goalie Harry Lumley
TO withstand shortly before the per-
iod ended.
After young Brunetcau got his
second goal on solo dash in the
third period. Brown received a
double minor penalty for roughing
and high sticking. Tony Leswlck
OF the Rangers, with whom he
tangled was given a minor FOR
roughing. leaving only three Rang
ers and four Wings on the ice.
New York's second score came
on a long. high shot by Edgar la
Prade which glanced of Patrick :
stick.
That ended the scoring but not
the fightlng. Bruneteau and An
Pike OF the Ran gers battled with
their sticks and officials had aim
Guilty In separating them. Both
drew major penalties, again leaving
only three Rangers in action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Coaches See
Sports Boom

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 21-AP-
Predicting a sports boom surpass-
ing anything this country has ever
seen. five top,ranking football
coaches Joined today in an appeal
for more adequate" recreational
facilities for Americas children.
We let our boys and girls down
after the last war" asserted Ber-
ME Moore Of Louisiana State We
must not do il this time
The LSU coach. here for Satur-
days annual North South football
game. sounded the ''more-play-
grounds-for-children" keynote in a
luncheon speech.
His remarks brought response
from the other Blue-Gray mentors
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern. Ray
Morrison Of Temple. Matty Bell OF
Southern Methodist, and Georgia
Techs Bobby Dodd.
Moore recalled the rush OF sports
hungry fans to the ticket windows
after 1918. and forecast a postwar
demand for the next several years
that will make the last one look
like child's play"
Il is the young boys and girls
Of today who will be the football
and baseball players. the swimmers.
the golfers Of 10 or Is years hence.
the bespectacled Bernie pointed
out, and:
They're the ones we're respon-
sible for now"
He advocated a nationwide en-
Ihasis on building parks. play.
grounds. tennis courts, gridlron
stadiums anything that will pro-
mote the physical development Of
youths
Echoing Moore's sentiment. Wal
dorf asserted that World War
lasted is months: this war lasted
four years In 1919 we had some
thing like j,O0OO00 men under
arms; this time we had $4,000 900"
That means, he said. the demand
for recreation will be twice as
great as it was after World War |.
Returning veterans will want and
demand a place to play. the North
western coach added. and It's up
&C. us TO give IL TO them"
Bell. Morrison and Dodd agreed
that there is no substitute for
physical training Our boys and
8 iis need it and deserve IT,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Squad Faces Hard Training

Cial headguard for him but has
failed Tew has a broken jaw. an
injury sustained I'm the last day
OF practice at Tuscaloosa. Now
Coach Wally Butts Of Georgia iu
forms Thomas that Frankie Sink
wichs special helm that protect
ed his cracked jaw has been lost
The weather man is rcscryiug
Judgment on what he'll serve up
New Year s Day. but said there
would be- a forecast late tonight
that might indicate whether tie
teams will have solid footing The
Rose bowl turf IS In good condl
ton after recent rains. Regardless
of the elements. the game will De
a 90 600 sel.out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

turned back Pittsburgh but yielded
TO Wright Field.
Guards Dave Strack and Pete I'll.
liott complete the starting lineup
for the Wolverines who had a
string o, five straight "ictories be.
fore bowling TO the Hoosiers.
With the exception Of Risen.
Michigan about eQu,ls Ohio in
height but the lanky lad is expect
ed TO bother Michigan considerably
in the 45th hardwood meeting be-
tween the two schools. Each has
won % games In the series
OOsterbaan sand he planned to
take - hoopsters to the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

Little Allegheny College at Mead.
Vile. Pa. plans a golden anniyers-
airy" basketball game Feb. IS. Al.
legheny started basketball in 1896.
when the game was only five years
old ... II the minor leagues decide
TO hold their 1916 winter conyen-
ton on the West Coast, they hope
to be able to run special train for
the delegates for the first time
since they went to Catalina Island
in 1926. Moscow reports that
Russian athletes set l05 domestic
sports records this year as com
pared to So last year. Seems that
in 1914 the Russians were busy
setting other kinds OF records.
The reported return OF DR., Jock
Sutherland to pro football as coach
Of the Pittsburgh Steelers is well
Tast the rumor stage although no
body has said nuthln' officially yet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
DiMaggio Pedaling Like Mad
in Hope of Making Comeback

and they'll probably have Ted VIII
liams again. And Detroit will be
tough too with their outfield and
epitChing
Joe Mccarthy. sitting up there
In the snow banks OF his Buffalo
home, must feel Ike fellow who
found a gold mine in his own back
yard. DiMaegio. Heinrich. Keller.
Rizzuto and Gordon make nice read
ing after some of the dizzy happen
ings of the last couple Of years,
\ little problem like what to do
with George Stirnweiss now that
Gordon Is back won't worry Marse
Joe. lie can stand plenty OF wor-
I ries Ike that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Back When
~ the Assoclated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Today year ago Herbert Bay
ard Swope resigned post as New
York State Racing Commission
chairman.
Three years ago Southern All
Stars defeated Northoru All.Stars.
24-O. in football game at.Montgom.
cry. Ala.
Five years ago Don Mcneil and
Alice Marble topped annual United
State Lawn Tennis Association
rankings.
Ten years ago-Cy Blanton Pitts
burgh's freshman star from Ala
bama, led National League pitchers
with earned run mark OF 259.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Dots All. erothsr,

The starting lineup OF the L. ~
Miami's Orange Bowl football team
includes six boys from New Jersey.
two from Pennsylvania. one Geor-
Cian and two Floridians Well, n
lot OF northerners like to spend
their winters in Miami -. Ralph
WINS. who won the Persian golf
command heavyweight title last
year. plans 10 do his training az
Fort Monmouth. y. j.. where he
was recently discharged from the
Army That's TO prove he can
take II as well as dish Il out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
By HUGH FrLLERTON. JR

New York. Dec. 27-AP-lt still
is supposed 10 be a top secret that
there's talk Of another major foot.
ball bowl TO be set up at Baton
Rouge. La next year. A group
Of Louisiana sportsmen has been
in touch with the Southeastern
Conference about signing up the
league champion each season and,
II that goes through, they'll round
out the louisiana Stale L. Stadium
to seat $4,000 customers DO. The
SEC. answer is expected in Feb
ruary or March and II it is mo-
tlfe whole idea will be dropped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Ring Decisions

tBy the Associated Press
Brockton Mass John Fskew.
les. Brockton Mass. Knocked .out
Billy Johnson, 1875. Brooklyn go:
Billy Napier. 12S. Boston. outpoint.
ed Steve Bciius. IA Toronto 81.
Newark, y. Allie Stolz. 1884,.
Newark. outpointed George Hans.
ford 136ia. Los Angeles 80; vii
lie Davis, 171ia. New York. knock.
ed ont Bob Leadbetter. 1914. New
ark ca.
Buffdlo Irish Mickey Doyle. 1872,
Hamilton, Ont. outpointei Harvey
Dubs. 1904, Windsor. Ont. CO..:
Johnny Gebert 1921. New YORK..
outDointed Mike Nartyk, lc6. St
GATHERINGS, Ont. (6).
Chicago-Bob Satterfe'd. Chica
90, knocked ont Benny McCombs.
Flint, Mich t2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Sports Roundup

Mccarthy first b7seman who
recently DOTTED his Navy policeman uniform
2 IN suburban HighWoot
ChcagoAPa Ramsey former guard At oregon state and
a 1915 contract
Chicago Football League owner Coach
today Ramsey fourth by the
previously the
OF Sid Luckman. Georee McAfee and Bill Hempel.
San Francisco Ar-Harg smith sports writer for the
Chronicle probably nations drive
oaed SSo6t625
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

New York. Dec. 27-AP-Joe Di-
Maggie is pedaling like mad on a
stationary bicycle, pounding his leg
muscles into shape for the grind
ahead in a prelude to one OF the
most interesting comeback at
tempts Of 1916.
DiMage' isn't taking chances on
/ falterlng or missing fire when he
tries to pick up his New York Yam
/ kee career where he left off after
| the world series OF 1912. He saw
Hank Greenberg hobble around the
outfield and watched Cecil Travis
| bend his aching back for grass
cutter that he never touched and
/ he decided that was not for him.
Every day you'll find the Yankee
| Clipper at the New York Athletic
| Club using all the gym machines
and gadgets.- working like he never
worked before. He is putting on a
winter" training routine that
makes the old spring training
romps look ridiculous in compari-
sen.
After watching some Of the 9TH
or fellows last fall at the Yankee
Stadium ! told myself / would un-
dergo as tough a training schedule
as | could stand,' said Joe. THAT
means about three weeks here. two
weeks more on my own IN Florida
and then a start with the early
birds at St Petersburg
DiMaggio has little doubt of his
ability to regain his former sharp
ness. pointing out he was used to
stepping into the lineup at the last
minute, playing games a week or
80 after his contract trouble had
been signed. But he is taking no
chances.
With Tommy Heinrich, Charles
Keller and DiMaggio back in the
outfield and Phil Rizzuto. Joe Cor
don and the rest Of the gang pour
. ing back into civilian life, some Of
the experts are picking the Yanks
as shooin TO flag but Giuseppe
/ doesn't see II that way.
Il can't make any predictions
/ even If | wanted to-" laughed Zoe
THE team sounds great and we
should be up in there but I've been
away for so long that can't honest
ly say what our chances are. My
brother Dominic wrote me the
other day he'll be back in Boston
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

Bench Gossip

Harry Mendel. touring western
Canada with an ice show. reports
receiving a bid from Mexico City
to run a six-day bike race. The
average major league baseball
scout earns about $500 a year
with a top salary OF about 10 GH
80. Wonder where they learn the
financial language they talk 20
prospects?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

s ". Purviance. coach OF the
"losingest" high school basketball
team, reports his boys ran their
string to 90 straight defeats early
this season. Then the streak was
mentioned in this space and in
the revt game Boykins whipped a
team 10 which It had lost s times
In a row.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
GIRI SCHOLARS

LINCOLN, Neb. Up Seven Uni.
yersity o. Nebraska seniors were
elected recently to Phi Beta Kappa,
oldest scholastic fraternity in the
country.-All the new members We're
girls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
30 On the Go

lndiana's 30 McMilliu and sew
Cral other prominent grid coaches.
likely including Jeff Crayath and
Bob Higgins, are all set TO head
Tor Japan early next month to help
out with the CT sports program
McMillin's Ohio neighbors. still
burned up because 30 occasionally
crosses the state line to talk al =
high school banquet. likely will
claim his two-months absence will
be barely enough to give local col
leges a chance TO sign up a few
fOOtballers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
shes as Lively as q Youngstor-
Now her Backnche Is better

Many sufferers relieve nagginR backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood il
naycausenagging ackache. rheumatic pains,
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. getting UP
nights, swelling. pufhnoss under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. FREQUENT or scanty
passages with smartinR and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic. used successfully
BY millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and win help the is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

planes were his hobby, and In
this pursuit he was associated
with two other Mount Clemens
boys: Edgar Smith, now a SER
geant in Japan. and Roy Harms,
now q private first class, on Sal
pan. Both have been informed
of the young officers death.
From the living room chande-
lier of the humble Beine home
hangs a large blue and orange
colored model airplane, COM
plete with motor and ready to
fly. 1t will never fly again. 1t.
Beine placed it on the chande-
lier and asked his family to leave
il there until he returned. They
treasure it as precious relic
of young man who loved action
in the skies.
A memorial mass, offered by
Rev. Paul Heenan, was held at
st. Peters Catholic Church. Be-
sides his parents, 1t. Beine is
survived by a sister. Dolores,
and a niece, Gail Beine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
1t. Beine

The plane had been ordered
to rush supplies to starving and
sick Allied prisoners and was
attempting to land at Saipan for
its load when the tragedy &C.
Cured.
1t. Beine had completed
eight BIO bombing missions
over Japan prior to the end OF
the war. In his last letter home
he mentioned the bombing OF oil
refineries in the vicinity OF Tok-
yo. Osaka, Rota, Truk and Pal
oris as among his. assignments.
LONG BOMBING FLIGHT
In the final bombing, con-
Quoted the day before hostili-
ties ceased, his B-29 made what
1t. Beine termed the longest
bombing run in history. The
trip took II hours flying time
to and from the Guam B-29
base. Smoke rose to $4,000 feet
from the refinery bombed that
day. he related in his letter.
The young flier was born in
Sebring, Ohio, and had lived in
Mount Clemens since infancy.
He attended ST. Mary's ele-
mentary and high school and
was graduated in June, 1912.
joining the regular army sever
al months later and being as
signed to the artillery.
He later transferred to the
aviation cadet program and was
enrolled at Syracuse University
before receiving his commission.
1t. Beine visited his family In
Mount Clemens at Easter, l94o,
and before going overseas en-
joyed a To-day visit with his
mother at Grand Island, Neb.,
where he was stationed.
MADE MODEL PLANES
During his school years 1t.
Beine was highly considered
athlete, and active in softball
and football teams of the city
leagues and the school.
AS a boy, motored model air
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Berlin

Continued from Pare I
forces occupied the U. s. sector
Of Berlin. The four parties are
the Communist party, the So
cial Democratic Party, the
Christian-Democratic Uni o n,
and the Liberal Democratic
Party.
1.-THE first two are well or
ganized. active and have a basis
of former members on which to
build. The latter two groups are
new parties, though drawing
support from middle class. con-
sentative bourgeois elements
formerly associated with the
Centrum, the German demo-
cratic party, and the German
Peoples Party. They are less
we'll organized and less active
than the Marxist parties. This
is especially true Of the Liberal
Democratic party.
HOLD KEY POSTS
1.-THE Communist Party OF
Germany holds a majority Of
the strategic posts in the Berlin
Magistrat and in the admins
trations of the Berlin munich
palties. Informal reports indi-
cate that a fair and impartially
supervised election In Berlin
would not support the present
Communist party dominance OF
posts but would reveal relative
ly strong support going to the
Social Democrats and the Chris
tian-Democratic Union, In that
order.
1.-THE four parties In Berlin
Joined, on the initiative OF the
Communist Party, in q united
front political bloc intended
to unity their policies on all i'm
portant matters. This Joint po-
litical organization continued
throughout the month under
review (August) and succeeded
in formulating surface Uniform
ity on major questions, with
some evidence of dissent, dis
satisfaction, especially on the
part of the two conservative
parties. The device of political
bloc will not be encouraged In
the U. S. zone, as it runs count
err to traditional American con-
cepts of political activity and
vigorous political life In q
democratic sense"
In the introduction OF his re-
port made public by the War
Department, Eisenhower noted
that he served as chairman and
1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, his
deputy, as secretary Of the con-
troll council during August. They
received the cordial cooperation
of the other powers, said Eisen-
hover, land the cooperative
and friendly spirit of the Soviet
delegation W as particularly
marked"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

to a customer at the bargain
price of $11.90.
Rock bottom" price was
$2.95 for a tapestry-the one
that proved Wright's undoing.
1t was sold to Mrs. Walter Greer
of 1912 Standard avenue, Cen
ter Line. who made a down pay
ment of S1.75 to "Mr. Bailey.
She gave the salesman a portrait
of her son, Seabee Walter Greer,
now in the Pacific.
Since Mrs. Greer's maiden
name is Bailey, she commented
on this fact to Bailey" and ask
ed him about his former resid-
ence. His answers were unsatis-
factory. She took the license
number of his car as he drove
away, and notified Chief Flech-
sig.
USED FANCY NAMES
During his free and easy style
Of selling without the blessing
of the firm he formerly repre-
sented) Bailey often was poster
ed by customers who sought 20
know the name of his firm. So
on the top of the blank orders
he had written various apparent
ly fictitious firm names:
Royal Tapestry Company,
Chicago, Ill", Hollywood Stu
dos, Park Avenue, Chicago"
Hollywood Portraits, Inc.," and
1.-THE Denis Studio, Chicago"
Wright has little to say in his
cell at the Center Line police
station. He doesn't want to see
anyone-especially the men and
women who come In at intervals
to identify him. Chief Flechsis
said Wright has admitted the
high-pressure selling job was
q swindle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Doubts Atom
Secret Cracked
Navy Expert
Voices Confidence

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 -
(R - Rear Admiral William r.
Purnell said today American
still holds a number of trade
secrets" of atomic energy and
predicted no other country can
make an atomic bomb lin quite
a stretch of time"
Purnell Testified before Sen
ate Military-Commerce subcom-
mittees, holding hearings on a
proposed national science foun-
dation. He was described by
Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) as
the Nays expert on atomic en-
ergy.
On the other side of the capt.
tai, the House Military Commit
tee voted to reopen hearings on
Thursday on legislation setting
up a Commission to control do
mestic activities in the field Of
atomic energy.
Admiral Purnell told the Sem
ate Committee that the theory
behind the atomic bomb is not a
secret, but making the bomb
is"
The advent of the atomic
bomb and other weapons, he
said, makes speculation rather
hopeless.
II don't think that the bes,
scientists can say where we will
be Is years from now. They are
going to find new stuff. We have
got to adapt it as it develops.
1T may be the Navy that
carries it out or it may be that
the Navy will be wiped out. Or
maybe the Army or the Army
Air Force may be wiped out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Denial
Continued from Page l

proaches, housing Is on a rea-
sonable basis.
Nevertheless, efforts to i'm
prove their condition continue
u n a b e d. Subordinate COM
manders are under orders to
requisition German house
grounds, and other facilities
without hesitation for this pur-
pose"
Eisenhower estimated that
villages and towns in the
American zone will be required
this winter Ito house more than
twice their normal population"
He said that although he had
found crowded conditions on
recent inspections of Jewish
centers, in nearly every in
stance more than 80 square feet
per person of floor space re-
quired for our soldiers was
available"
CITES OWN ORDERS
He called attention to his let
ter to subordinate commanders
instructing them to use military
supervisors as sentries only in
emergency and advising them
to encourage displaced persons
Ito understand that they have
been freed from tyranny ano
that the supervision exercised
over them is merely that neces.
sary for their own protection
and we'll being, and to facili
tate essential maintenance"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Hunting
Continued from Page I

The three men were brought
before Justice of the Peace DON
aid j. Parent and two Of the
men were found guilty after a
trial while the other entered a
guilty plea.
The two men pleading not
guilty were Ralph r. North OF
Route s, Mount Clemens and
Carl Peterson, 27947 Florence,
st. Clair Shores. Both men were
found guilty and sentence was
suspended until Oct. l8.
Raymond Gates of 1855 Lode
wyck, Detroit, pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and $685.
costs.
The hunters arrested in Har-
rison township claimed that
their watches showed seven
O'Clock at the time they fired
their first shot. The Conserva-
ton Officer claimed that he had
his watch cehcekd with West
ern Union time before the sea-
son opened and the rabid hunters
were just a little to eager to
start the session.
Best excuse Of the day was
presented by Frank Beels of
21715 Raymond, ST. c a ir
Shores. Beels was picked up by
Koboski for having hen pleas
ant in his possession.
1T DIDN'T WORK
Beels did not attempt to deny
it but had an excuse handy. He
told the conservation officer
that his dog found the pheasant
and brought it to him. Knowing
that the dog would continue to
carry it, Beels told the court that
he took the pheasant from the
dog and Immediately after was
arrested by Koboski.
Justice Parent handed down
fine of $50 and SO costs after
he found the man guilty, as
charged.
Also charged with having
hen pheasant in his possession
was Edward Voght, RID No. l,
New Haven. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and $685.
costs. Justice Parent suspended
$40 of the fine.
A 17-year-old Mount Clemens
youth was scheduled to appear
before Justice of the Peace
Frank E. Jeanette early this
afternoon charged with possess
ing a loaded gun in an automo-
bile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Lease
Continued from Pare I

Supreme Court Justice Neil
E. Reid, . MEMBER Of the ex-
ecutive committee, said that a
rental of $4,000 IL contemplated.
1t Is understood that negotia-
tons to conclude a lease be-
tween the ASSOCIATION. Samuel
and Abraham Levine, Max Elkin
and an unnamed associate are
about to be concluded.
The purpose for which the
property will be used has not
been disclosed.