davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Fights
Last Might
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA - S n a
Bucca, 1877, Philadelphia, out
pointed George La Rover, 1875 q,
Philadelphia 8.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Lee Jones,
1879, Philadelphia outpointed Joe
Falco, LA, Philadelphia 10.
FOLK, Va. - Lou
Schwartz. 1872 IL, Brooklyn, out
pointed Danny Mcmillan, 16l,
Mobile, Ala, 9.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Char-
ley Smith, 1875, Newark out
pointed Jackie Peters, lao, Phil
adelphia, 10.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. j.
The Cocoa Kid, 160, New Ha-
ven, Conn, outpointed Jor
(Butch) Lynch, l59, Plainfield,
N. J. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Ante Raised
for Big Ten
Sports Car

CHICAGO, Feb. l6-(P)-A
minimum salary of $4,000 an
nually and broadened authority
we're dangled today as bait for
a new big ten Athletic commits
sioner TO succeed the late Maj.
John l.. Griffith.
The conference athletic dlrec-
tors deferred selection of a new
commissioner yesterday until
another meeting March 8 -
their fourth special session since
Griffith's death Dec. land re-
vised the authority of the Of
flee.
The code revision must be
approved by the conference
faculty committee which also
must okay the athletic directors
choice for commissioner.
The directors action would
give the new commissioner
$4,000 more than Griffth's an
nual $4,000, provided by as
sessments on member schools,
plus a pro-rated assessment on
conference football receipts, and
define more clearly his duties.
Added TO the office code was
a provision vesting the commits
sioner with authority ito make
interpretations of and rulings
on conference rcgu a o n s.
Griffith, commissioner for %
years, lacked this power.
The directors also recon-
mended the commissioner be
empowered to strike from the
eligibility list any athlete sus-
pected of being subsidized or re-
crui' ed until satisfactory
proof" establishes his eligibility.
H. o. (Fritz) Crisler, athletic
director and head football coach
at Michigan, long has been
doomed as the No. l choice for
the job. Now it remains 10 be
seen whether his reluctance to
accept the post was because Of
previous authority and salary
limitations, as generally be-
lieved.
Cockroaches, from the human
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Feb 10 - tAP) - The versatile Jimmy
Conzelmon Of football baseball and oroorco tome IS con-
sderinq on offer go TO Hollywood as move actor
WEIGHT to poy Young athletic pos2 Little Johnny Full,
ton hos landed Job with oil conpony which promptly sent
him back 70 Stanford to complete three months work he
needed for degree nsteod Of giving him ironing course
here AS result Johnny won't be seen in the indoor TRACK
meets The Cubs moy Guido the Dodgers IN ooseoau
Rohh Soy movement this yeo since they've signed Vim Co.
Iombo sophomore oueder from Brookton Moss
hoh school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

LEAGUE, Tex. - W.D - The
Burlington Rock Island rail-
roads streamlined train doesn'
have a license 10 hunt deer, but
nevertheless it has one to its
credit. Shortly after the tran
left Houston for Dallas and Fort
Worth il struck nine-point
buck that leaped on the track.
The carcass was not badly dam
aged and railway employees had
a venison dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10, l945 PAGE Il
State High School Cogers
Scramble for Leadership

wins in 10 starts, opposes Grand
Rapids South while second place
Union is engaging oft-beaten
Central and Ottawa is at Cres-
ton
Traverse City, running away
with the Northern Michigan
Glass B League title, is at AL
pena for its second game in two
days. Second place Manistee
piays host to Ludington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
STATE NEARS FINISH

EAST LANSING. Feb. 10
(P)-Michigan State will close
its basketball season next week
playing host TO Kalamazoo Col
lege Monday and meeting Uni
versity Of Detroit Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Important Stroke for 300
BowIing's Mental Hazard
BY NED BROWN
NEA staff Correspondent

NEW YORK - Not only is
the 18th and final strike for a
800 game the hardest ball to de-
liver in bowling, according to
Jimmy Smith, but it presnts a
mental hazard that has no equal
in sports.
Smith ought to know. For
over period crowding half a
century the famous Brooklyn
kegler has successfully faced the
situation % times, though he
counts only Is official because
they were done with new pins
and all the other record require
mentS.
It's the queerest feeling in
the world says Smith. Top
hands confess nervousness, often
warn each other against press
ing or choking It's like a ball
player at bat in the last OF the
ninth with bases full. two out
and the score 80 against him,
making long putt for it all in
golf, or something like that
Hank Marino. holder Of 10 Of
fetal perfect games is one Of the
icemen Of bowling. Last Feb. IT,
spectators thought they detected
a bit Of nervousness when the
Milwaukee ace boWled two 300 s
in single series. But he fooled
them.
EXCEPTION PROVING RULE
Marine spins the ball off his
thumb. needs a tight hole After
bowling many frames his thumb
"goes down" so he turns the
ball around and ins erts the
thumb into a finger hole, which
is l-64th inch smaller.
About TO deliver the all-im-
portant 18th ball, NJ ar n o
couldn't get his thumb into the
hole. Instead Of becoming flab-
bergastcd. he calmly put his ball
down. dried his hands, powdered
his thumb. stepped up and made
the strike which gave him his
ninth ABC gold award He is the
exception that proves the rule.
Bowling 800. Bud Tierney
wrote 10 friend who often
came close but missed out on the
18th:
If you think you're nervous,
try jumping off an LIST in front
Of the Japs"
a month later the Kansas City
luminary received reply:
II made the Jump suggested.
Still say that 18th ball takes
more nerve"
Picking up his ball for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

Dead penquins are seldom
found on land. Sick birds strug-
gle valiantly to reach the sea
before death overtakes them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

RALPH NELDRUM - SIS.
K. Of c. League.
CHARLES GOFF-557 CPD.
L. F. A. League
BILL AITKEN - $50. NIL
B-l League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Weeks Worst Second Guess

With minutes TO go in The Consus,L long 1s7ond Pas
kebo oome the other night Coach Art Powell substituted
bio GEORGE DOYLE for Lenny Komp ton shouted; put
Ksmp back n!' Doyle the nproceeded 10 sink two tou
Shots and bosket tying the twice and the game went
into overtime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

Pepper was sold only in drug
stores in 14th century Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Shorts and Shells

Geneva Colleges basketbolers have been dubbed me
"coooino Terntes because Of their small and because
Cooch Harold Bruce biologist In the eleven SEQ
sons Of hockey league po there have been
onv four scoeless Two played tive days oPort m
1887 An eehtyeor-old Hastings, Neb, boy Ronod
Furrow recently did II sups The army superior rating
stondord is No what 1t COL Al Peters does
in the National AAU championship walk next week, he u
set record the highest ranking army officer ever TO con-
pete in national track meet AS solution tor baseoo
onpower problems sports editor Gene Sullivan Of the St
Joesph No. News-Press osks why not a single e9htcub
eooue which would require only 200 players and ho as
much trovelo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

Cockroaches, from the human
viewpoint, have one good trait
they kill bed bugs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Today's Guest Star

Lev" Paterson NJ j. Morning Colt: Little did KpIne
ever think that the Twon question which he mode immortal
in his East and west west bood many yeos oeo
would ONE day strike at the heart Of bosebol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
FARM BUREAU
COUNCIL NO. 22
Group Activities

COUNCIL NO. 22
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. % met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Davis, Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Beck was present as
this was the organizing of this new
council. The following officers
were elected: discussion leader,
Dwight Ridge; president, Blake
Davis; vice president, Jim Foos
secretary, Dora Foos.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To wed

Dwight d. Firestine, "a, signal
man, of Peoria, son of Marion Fire
stine, and Maxine H. Smith, 10,
clerk, of Raymond, daughter of
Dana Smith
Sale Confirmed
Sale of property concerned in
the case of Kenneth D. Kyle,
guardian of Nora E. Lake, against
Linnie d. Lake and others, has
been confirmed by the Court. The
property, located in Delaware
county, was sold for its appraised
value of $4,000 to Merritt c. and
Frances c. Mcneil. Distribution
of proceeds has been ordered made
Sale Ordered
In the case of Ruth A. Seaman
administrators of the estate ol
Forest L. Seaman, deceased, a.
gainSt Ruth A. Seaman and 9th
ers, sale of property has beer
found necessary in order to settle
the estate, and has been so order
ed. A new appraisement has beer
ordered and Fred Simpson, Roberr
Ackerman and Harold Cameron
are named appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
7 BOYS NOW HELD
FOR SHOOTING
Continued from page ID

Although their targets included
a great variety of objects their fa-
vorite stunt was to follow trucks
along the highway shoting at the
tires until they were blown out
One of the boys described the
sound of exploding truck tires as
Just like a siren.
Among the more serious damage
done by them, in addition to ruin
ing several costly truck tires and
radiators, was shooting through
the Union Rural Electric sub-Sta-
ton west of Marysville, doing a.
bout 5000 worth of damage TO g.
quipment.
They also shot out street lights
in MarySville, Milford Center and
Woodstock, and shot down a neon
sign and through the big front win
dow of John Merritts Horseshoe
bend station.
As near as authorities have been
able tc find out, the whole thing
was done for the thrill of it.
Allen school officials said all OF
the boys are good in school and
were genuinely surprised TO learn
Of the serious charges filed against
them. There are only II boys en-
rolled in the entire four years OF
high school at Allen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15

PROGRAM GAINS

An artificial dissemination pro-
gram for Union county was given
new impetus at the meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Dairy
Service Unit. Thursday evening,
Oct. II, in the Agricultural Exten-
sion Room A study of the survey
being conducted by so dairy farm
erS throughout the county reveal
ed that some 921 different cows
have already been signed for the
program.
Millcreek, Union, Jerome, and
Allen townships are leading the
county in the order named with
well over 100 cows signed for each
township. If other townships in the
county come through in likeable
manner, the county will easily have
the 1900 cows that are necessary
for the program to start, says
/ County Agent D. B. Robinson
Anyone interested in signing for
this service may do so in the Agri'
cultural Extension Office.
Rowland Bishop, secretary-treas'
urer of the Dairy Service Unit
said that the program of dairy i'm
provement in the county was in
creaSing and broadening with such
scope that he recommended the
appointment of special committees
to handle certain phases of the
work. Walter Low was appointed
chairman of the Testing commit
tee, with Roy Lombard, John Bouic
and Rowland Bishop as other mem
berS. On the Artificial Breeding
committee, Lloyd Coder was nam
ed chairman and Rowland Bishop
Dale Staley, and Frank Kirk help
erS. The Educational committee i!
composed of Robert Mather, chair
man, William Coleman, Elme
Berry, and Herry Marsh. FloyC
Dunbar was named chairman o
the All Club committee, with ia!
Mullaney and Z. E. Detwiler help
ing.
Other present at the meeting
were Max Drake, manager of tn,
, Northern Ohio Breeders asSOcia
ton, located at Tiffin, which will
furnish the services for the arti
ficial dissemination program, ant
c. F. ChriStion, marketing special
! iSt from Ohio State university
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
.MONARCHS DOWN
.RIHCWOOD, l9 TO O
tContinued from page IL

CONTINUED from page ID
not able to get into a threatening
position. However, the Tigers were
particularly successful on passes,
end runs and off-tackle plays, and
their defensive was much more
substantial.
All Marysville points came the
first half. with Don Smith going o.
yer for two touchdowns and Noel
Howard, one. Howard made the
extra point on a line play.
Score Early In Game
The first touchdown came short
iy after the game started. Marys-
vile kicked off, but Redwood
could not gain and punted on third
down, the ball being taken over by
MarySville on about the 80 A SER
les of short, hard plays, well bal
anced with end sweeps, soon had
the ball in scoring position on a.
bout the three yard line, from
where Smith slammed across.
Early in the second quarter, Ma
rySville took possession of the ball
on about their own 30. Two or
three line plays gained some, and
then a beautifully executed pass
from Nanny Rogers to End Jun
ior Grimes put the ball on the
Redwood 30. From here, few de-
ciSive jabS into the line once more
had the ball in scoring position
with Smitty doing the honors.
The third touchdown came in
much the same manner, with How
ards smash through the line cli-
making a steady down-field march,
Redwood Well Balanced
The Redwood team is a strong
grid combination, boasting a we'll
balanced offenSe and a strongly
knit defense, and the Monarch's
victory was no easy one. The Tig-
ers have a fast, hefty fullback who
was plenty of trouble for MaryS-
vile all afternoon and he went fol
several nice. long gains. Their
quarterback is an excellent paSSer
dropping back from his usua
blocking role to flip the ball wher
called upon. His passes are sure
and right to the receiver, and he
was a constant threat.
Marysville has been showing
marked improvement all season
and the Monarchs' game agains
Redwood was probably their bes
effort to date. The line, which has
been getting better all along, turn
ed in an excellent performance
most of the way. Several of the
boys went the full route withou
relief, and those for whom sub
StitutionS were made came out t.
get information or for injuries
The line is charging faster anC
harder, its blocking is better, while
tackles are sharp and sure.
Perhaps one of the reasons TO
Marysville's apparent let-down tn
second half may have been an in
jury to Nanny Rogers, who playeC
one of the outstanding games Will,
on the field. Early in the thirC
period, he suffered a twisted kne
and had to be taken from tn
game.
Marysville's starting lineup con
sisted of Grimes, le; Dayton, 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
COUNTY 4-H YOUTH
IN STATE CONTESTS

Union county will be well repre-
sented in the State All Club con-
tests, to be held Friday and SatGr-
day, at Ohio State university. In
the girls division, Mary Belle
Cornwel, winner of the home eco
nonicS demonstration in the Dis
trict contest; IneZ Jackson, who
won the dreSs-up dress contest at
Urbana; and Rose Zella Kramer,
who won first place in the COM
plete costume contest at the Dis
trict contest, will represent the
county i'm these events and COM
pete for state honors.
Dolores Rausch and Dick Mitch
ell, who were recently declared
the most healthy 4-H club girl and
boy in the western Ohio district,
will compete for state honors in
the health contest. These repre-
Sentatives will be in competition on
Saturday.
On Friday, Edgar Greenbaum,
King Burns, and Harold Burns will
represent Union county in state
dairy judging contest where they
will be required to score and place
ring of dairy cattle of each of
the five leading breeds, including
Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernseys,
HolSteinS, and Jerseys. Placing and
reasons will be given on two rings,
placing and objective questions~on
two rings, and placing on one ring,
At the same time Bob Stall
smith, James Myers, and Marvin
Morse will be competing in a gen.
eral livestock Judging contest
where they will be required to give
placings, write reasons, and ans
wer questions on rings of fat
steers, fat lambs, fat hogs, breed.
ing cattle, and breeding hogs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
.ZAHN ORCHESTRA
POPULAR UNIT

Dick Zahn's orchestra, of Mar
ion, which will play for the Vic
tory Dance, to be held in Company
E Armory Thursday night by the
American Legion, is one Of the best
bands to be heard in Marysville
in a long time.
1t consists of piano, bass, drums,
girl vocalist, and eight other
men who play IA different horns.
Among the many places through
out Ohio where the orchestra has
met with popular acclaim are Ca
banas Park, north of Dayton;
Edgewater Park, Celina; Lake
Park, Coshocton; Centennial Ter
race and the Trianon Ballroom in
Toledo; Minister, o., ballroom; and
similar places in Springfield, Tiff
fin, Piqua, Marion and Bucyrus.
Music is especially arranged for
the orchestra by Steve Carey, who
has had II years experience, in
Guiding such name bands as Carl
(Deacon) Moore, Ted Flo Rito,
Tommy fuckers, and others. He
plays tenor sax on the "take-off
assignment, in addition to hand
ling the arrangements.
Zahn, himself, plays alto and
! tenor SaXophoneS and the clarinet,
and plays in the sax section of the
band. He, too, has had II years
orchestra experience, and organ
lied his own orchestra four years
ago. All of the original organiza-
, ton is still with him, except one
man now in the Navy.
Featured vocalist is attractive
Miss Phyliss Horn, who has been
with the orchestra three years.
The dance itself will be the first
big dance in Marysville in several
months and is expected to draw a
large crowd. Proceeds will go to-
ward the Legion building fund, and
admission will be $1.50 including
tax. Rollin Mills is chairman OF
arrangements, assisted by Frank
Linzinmeir and Weldon Shaw.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
BROADWAY BOY
HOME FROM PACIFIC
|ContInned from DE lJ


ippines ribbon with one arrowhead,
signifying his participation in the
initial landing on Luzon; the Amer
lean Defense ribbon and the good
conduct ribbon.
At first, he was an InGantryman,
but ON Aug. 16, 1943, was trans
ferred to the Military Police, and
spent the rest of his time on pa
troll duty. He saw plenty of COM
bat however, and was personally
responsible for the liquidation of
"a JapS as indicated by the notchcs
in his rifle stock.
In August, 1914, Snively was
called to the office, where he was
met by a first lieutenant who call
ed him by name.
Meets Boys From Home
1T had me puzzled for awhile,
and little embarrassed until the
officer introduced himself"
The lieutenant was Paul OPP
philc, Union County Journal fore
noon who has been with the 9Th
Division for two years, now. After
that first meeting, the two men
saw each other several times.
Snively also frequently saw Robert
Collier, of Marysville, who is also
home now. and Harold Stone, from
Irwin.
On the whole, Pfc. Snively has
little use for the Filipinos, al
though ne admits some are very
intelligent people" Concerning
them in general, however, he simp-
ly says philippine people are
crooked"
After his service, Pfc. Snively
arrived in San Francisco on Sept,
20, coming back on the S. S. Sea
Corporal. Before entering the ser
vice. Snively was a truck driver
Now, however, he plans to use his
Army training may be Lon
don Prison guard.
The Snively family, incidentally,
is one of Union county's first
families when it comes to boys in
service. In addition TO Morris,
there are George jr., just recently
discharged after Az years in the
Navy in both theaters of war; 1t
Louis D., who also left here with
Co. +, now on his way home after
serving with the Army in Italy
where he was wounded; Eugene
the baby" of the family now sta
toned in New York with the Ma
Wy; Fred in the Pacific with the
Scabees; and Emery, with the Ma
Wy in San Diego.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Shell Splinter

If you accidentally get small
piece of egg shell into your egg when
you break it, it can be removed cas-
ly by touching with the halt shell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
FMMfT WOOD

Funeral services were held at 2
PIN. Sunday for Ernrnit Wood, r.
Claibourne township farmer who
died at z am. Friday at his home
He had been III for the past three
months.
The son of William and Isabel
Wells Wood, he was born Feb. 3
1868 in Claibourne township. His
wife, Clara Mulvaine, died last
March &c. He was a member OF
the Bethlehem church.
Surviving are two sons, Murl
and Vernon Wood, Redwood; a
sister, Mrs. William Taylor, FIT
Wayne; and a brother, Frank
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Clarence and Florence johnson
to M. M. and Nora +. Campbell,
lot in Raymond, 81.
Alma McKitrick to Aaron and
Cora J. Mcdowell. II acres in
Plain City, 81.
Milo and Helen Myers to Will
liam G. and Mary J. Kleiber, lot
in Marysville, 81.
George c. and Edna f. A.
Rausch to Ralph l., and M. r.
Wood, lot in Milford Center, 81.
Mary Cooper TO Claude II. and
Johnson, 5 acres in jerome town
ship, 81.
Mary Cooper toClaude II. and
Lois A. Whitney, Is acres in Jer-
ONE, 81.
Service Discharges
The following discharges have
been filed for record with Record
or Lawrence B. Rhoads
Paul Easton, Donald b. Will
ans, David D. Miracle, Lewis w.
Miller, Dwight H. Davis, Robert
d. CroR, Milton R. Cooper, Floyd
II. Shirk, John M. DeVine, Harold
Anderson, Max M. Miller, Robert
]. Boerger, Billy K. Morse, Robert
L. Henderson, all from the Army,
and Murl Jennings Reisinger, from
the United States Naval Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
4-H GROUP TO MEET

The Union county All Club
Committee will meet in the Agri-
cultual Extension Office, Tuesday
evening, to make plans for evalu-
ating the club program for the
EAST year and arrange for achieve
ment meetings. Four-H achieve
ment meetings are held annually
by club members and advisors
throughout the county to give pub
lie recognition to accomplishments
of the girls and boys in All club
work. There are sol fourth club
members to be recognized this
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Wood. Redwood

| Wood, REDWOOD
Services were held in the Wirlt-.
er chapel, conducted by the rev
| Edward Brewster. Internlent was
made in Claibourne cemetery III
charge of Marion Winter, funefai
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15

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