davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
p! I! y! :
S6OZ Page IL August FL, S&SE
Mesbitt;s Whip Mayfair
In First PLayof Tilt

Despite the wi ess of
Rhodes. the Nesbitt's Orangemen
knocked out six hits last night
to down Mayfair in the first
play off battle Of the Junior
League.
Rhodes walked 10 men on
Griffith Field last night but was
so effective that he gave up only
two scattered hits.
The Orangemen jumped TO an
early lead by nicking the plate
in the first frame on a hit by
Rhodes and triple by Jones.
The second inning was dup
LEGATION of the first and Nesbitt s
went plateward again this time
on a free pass drawn by Lick
and a clean single by O'Brien.
Maintaining their scoring
spree, the Orangemen took ad-
vantage of walk, single by
Jones to cross the plate two
times in that frame. This put
the game on ice and although
they were unable to score again,
the Orangemen were never in
real trouble of losing their lead.
The Noveltymen came out OF
their lethargy in the fourth when
Chevalier walked, stole sec
ond and was knocked in by
Smiths clean single.
They made several other gal
liant attempts to get to the plate
but good teamwork on the part
of the Nesbitt fielders frustrated
all their efforts. Frank singled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Andy's Tangles
with Selfrldge
ON Wednesday

In an effort to break the
deadlock between Hubarth
and Schott and Andy's Texaco
Department of Recreation Of
ficials have decreed that the
regular scheduled game Sell
fridge Flee and Andy's Tex
AGO will r. Nayed Wednesday
night at Covered Wagon.
Since the game was sched-
uled for last week it was felt
that the Oilers-Fliers game
should be played before
Andy's and the Lumbermen
meet again.
The l. I'm b e r jacks and
Andy's will meet each other
again on Friday night at
Covered Wagon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Ladies Bowling League
Will Open On Friday

The ladies minor league OF the
Bowl-O-Drome will open its sea
son Friday night Aug. "a at 7:30
=. m, Mrs. A. +. Jeffrey, an
nounced today.
Bowlers interested in joining
the league are asked to call Mrs.
Jeffrey after p. m. at dial
4466 or Mrs. Perry Dubay, dial
AAA0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Home HOnOrs Rowan

SWEET SPRINGS. w. Va. U.D
A state home for the aged and
infirm was opened this month
at Old Sweet Springs, an ante
bellum resort and was named
for Andrew Summers Rowan
who carried the famed Mes
sage to Garcia" Rowan was
born in Monroe county, where
the home is situated. A pOr-
trait of him, presented by the
Spanish American War Veter-
ans, hangs in the governors
suite at the statehouse In
Charleston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Andv's H f s Continue Deadlock i'm 9TH Place BattL
Sports Roundup
~ HUGH FULLERTON. u.

Nashville Banner) Russo J.,
whose I'll 60 quietly" furnished
some of last years best reading,
will be out with a new volume
in couple of weeks =. the
Minor Leagues have picked
Toledo for their convention next
Dec. 5 and there ought TO be
enough stirring TO make Lake
Erie boil over . .. Charley kel-
Ter says the port he most enjoy
ed visiting during his term in
the maritime service was Ant
werp. His ship brought back
some soldiers who had their own
medicoes so Purser--Pharmacist
Keller wasn't called upon for
pinch-hitting as a doctor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

Fridays Results
Luedtke Refrigeration 5, Froh
Trucking e.
Beuschlein's /, Rose Gardens
O (forfeit.
Vans Fish Market !, Brett
meyers 0 (forfeit.
Last Nights Results
Hubarth & Schott 5, Andy's
TeXaco 5.
Nesbitt,s Orange 4. Mayfair 1.
TOnight's Game
IOOF VS.. Terrace Gardens ut
Griffith Field.
Wednesdays Game
Andys' Texaco vs.. Selfridge
Field at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Thursdays Game
Nesbitt's Orange vs.. Winner
of Tuesdays game at Griffith
Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

Maryland farmers trapped
27s tons of japanese beetles In
a few weeks time In 1910.
Army tests show that Negroes
can see better in the dark than
Whites.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
IMPORTANT NEWS

The telephones in an Erie, "a
newspaper office were janglins
f,,riously one evening recently
when the end OF the war still
was an unconfirmed rumor g.
A reporter picked up one ana
said automatically: "The report S
false-the war Is not over" =.
whoa, there" came an excited
voice from the other end of the
wire. "Who asked anything
about the war. I want to know
how the sailors made out in To-
days ball game"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Hixh Cost of Ire

LOUISVILLE, KY. W.D-Re-
cause passing automobiles were
splashing water on him where
he worked, c. o. Williams OF
jefferson county tossed . rock
through the windshield OF a
truck. County Judge Brady M.
Stewart fined Williams $50 and
$3.50 court costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Texa(oans
Unable 10 Hold
Early Lead
Lorss Crowd
Sees Second
Tie Struggle

lie ucdtCu pd'tic iOi iOui VI
place in the Senior softball loop
which automatically entities .
team to receive an invitation to
the playoffs was continued last
night at Covered Wagon dia-
mond when Hubarth and Schott
and Andy's Texaco played to
their second deadlock.
Both teams had nicked the
plate five times when Umpire
Elroy Richter stepped onto the
field to end hostilities.
The temper of the game was
red hot from the start and the
seasons biggest crowd was in
a receptive mood.
WARNER STARTS STRONG
Dannie Warner, veteran Oiler
tWirler, started strong and he
famed two men in the first
frame. Meanwhile his team
mates ganged up on the Lum-
bermen and despite Hurler Les
Verscheuren giving up only one
hit the Texacoans took advan-
tage of several errors to score
their first run.
The bases were loaded prac-
tically throughout the whole
inning but Verscheuren tighten
ed and turned the Oilers down
readily.
The Texacoans jumped back
in the second and pushed two
runs across the plate. Again ii
was the poor work of the H &
S fielders that accounted for the
trouble and not single hit was
garnered off of Verscheuren.
Warner coasted along until
the third inning when the tide
began to turn. Wegener raped
out a clean hit ana Crane went
to first on poor ball handling
advancing Wegener to third.
The next man up famed but
Rachow waited out Warner for
free ticket. Snyder then took
over the role of hero and
blasted out double, scoring
Crane and Wagner. Rachow
galloped home when Beardslee
hit to left field and he beat the
throw in.
ANDY'S SCORES TWICE
Andy's scored two more times
in the third on hits by Don and
Lou Trombly and an error by
the Lumbermen second baseman
who missed an easy fly ball, al
lowing two runs to be scored.
Neither team scored in the
fourth and fifth but the Lum-
berjacks took advantage of a
walk, a single by Beardslee and
powerful double by Bernie
Shields to push two runs plate
ward and tie up the score. The
tie continued throughout the
seventh and the game was call
ed.
Les Verscheuren gave up ONLY
four hits in going the route but
poor teams play in back of him
kept him in constant trouble.
The work by Beardslee in left
field drew the plaudits of the
many spectators while Lou
Trombly excelled for the Tex
acoans.
Seven Lumbermen were fan
ned by Warner who did yeoman
duty on the mound despite the
fact that he was not feeling wei.
at the start Of the game.
Beardslee and Verscheuren
each raped out two hits in
three tries to win scoring hon
ors for the game while Don
Trombly's two hits in four tries
was the best for his team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
oNE.MINuTE SPORTS PAGE

ONE-MINUTE- SKOkTS -KhOE-
The first Air Force grabbed
Bill Paschal, Giants grid star
from the second A. F. at the
recent Chicago meeting when
each of the four Air Forces clubs
that had teams last season lost
three of their top Is men In an
eve in Cup process Fred
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

MONDAYS NEHULTN
-Dstseit- Al. Philadelphia OIL.
Washington 7-6. Cleveland 90.
-. Leuis 10. Boston q.
New York 4. Chicago I.
TUE8DAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia ~ Detroit 90.
New York st Chicago O.
Boston at -. Louis (2).
Washingto 1t Cleveland (e).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Leading Navy Ace
Missing i'm Pacific

EAST CHICAGO. Ind, Jan. 4
INST. Alexander Vraciu, "a,
one Of the navy's top air heroes,
is missing IN action in the South
Pacific, his bride Of five months
said today she has been informed
by the navy department.
When 1t. Vraciu returned home
on leave last year TO marry his
high school sweetheart, Kathryn
Horn, he was credited with de-
stroying 81 Jap planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

Not only do you s-a-v-e but you only
have to take one capsule day to get
your daily requirements of all vitamns.
Laboratory-tested - SuperKaps supply
Vitamins A, D, c and essential B.
Complex vitamins. You can shop in any
store in the country and find no finer,
no more meticulously safeguarded vita
Minis at any price!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
PETERMAN'S
ROACH FOOD
ADVERTISEMENT
Poor Digestion? 10 {. :
Headachy? 90
Sour or Upset? 90
Tired.listIess? 90

Do you feel headachy and upset due 10
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly,
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. II Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
Of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road TO feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids 20
eounteract indigestion-when Carriers
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 25l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Jdp-Portuguese Pdtt
On Neutrality Seen

LONDON. Jan. 4 (UP) - Re-
ports from Lisbon said today that
Portugal and Japan had reached
an agreement under which the
japanese will withdraw from
Timor Island in the southwest
Pacific when a Portuguese mill
tary expedition arrives 10 take
over.
The Lisbon reports. quoting
Portuguese sources, said Japan
came TO the agreement on condi-
ton that Portugal remain neu-
trail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Wife Held as Firebus

Mt. CLEMENS, Jan. A. Mrs.
Marjorie Brown, "a, mother OF
two young girls, is charged with
setting fire 10 10 houses in the
25OO0 block on Packard avenue
last November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Heads Library Body

Edward j. Posselius is the new
president Of the Detroit library
commission. Thomas G. Long was
elected vice president and DR.. Leo
NJ. Franklin was reappointed for
SiX-year term "as secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
100000 Ludinqton Fire

LUDINGTON, Jan. 4 (UP)-
The asonic Temple. which
housed several business establish
ments and the studios of radio
station WKLA, was destroyed by
fire today. Loss was estimated
at 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Income Tax
Rush Starts

Giles Kavanagh, collector Of in
tcrnal revenue. SAID reports from
his deputies and agents both in
the Federal Building and in
branch offices. indicated today the
rush Of final 1874 income tax re-
turns was already under way,
more than 60 days in advance of
the March ID deadline.
Kavanach said the early rush
indicated a desire on the part OF
many taxpayers 70 seek a short
cut in paying Off their 1914 OBJ
legations TO the federal govern
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
WHY PHILIP MORRIS
ARE HARDER TO GET!

TIIE War Department has recently called
L for greatly Increased shipments of
PHILIP MORRIS Cigarettes-to our Armed
Forces in the various war theatres through
out the world. This inevitably results in a
further shortage of PHILIP MORRIS for civil
ian consumption.
We genuinely regret that you must, there
fore, sometimes do without-we also know
that you would never want one of our
fighting sons or daughters deprived of this
slight extra relaxation and enjoyment. We
trust, further, that this shortage here at
home will be only temporary so we ask
you to be patient-your dealer will have
PHILIP MoRR1s today or tomorrow-so keep
on asking until he gets his new supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
NEW ESTIMATES DUE

Similar estimates of 1915 in
come must be filed on or before
March Is by persons having adj
luSted gross incomes of $1,000, or
an income of S1Q0 or more from
sources not subject TO the with
holding tax
Kavanagh said taxpayers who
file 1914 returns before Jan. -
escape the need for amending
earlier 1914 declarations, and also
dodge a final adjustment that
would be necessary if they COM
pleted payments on the basis of
estimates and then, in computing
final returns. found a discrepancy
between advance estimates and
actual income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
JAN. Is, DEADLINE, TOO

While final 1914 returns need
not be fled until March Is, he
pointed out. Jan. Is is the dead
line for payment of any install
ment remaining on the basis of
estimated 1914 income. A large
group of taxpayers was required
TO file declarations Of such eSti-
mated income during 1914.
Jan. IS also is the final day for
taxpayers who find their incomes
have increase substantially
above advance estimates 10 file
amended declaration for 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Bowl Game For Worst College
 Teams Proposed

Los Angeles, Dec. l8-(UP)-A "futility bowl" football game to de- ternine the national champion un- derdog was proposed today by Deke Houlegate, football statistician and forecaster.
 The site would be in Death Val ley
 So O. K, we all know Army has the best football team in the coun- try" Houlegate said. (Which team is the worst?"
 Could Worcester Poly of Mass achusetts maintain its unsmirched record of defeats if confronted with the tumble tumble attack of Wooster of Ohio. which also has a clean slater" he asked.
 Could College of the City of New York, that stalwart example of in vincible ineffectualnesS, maintain its record of IS consecutive goose eggs in the win department If Franklin of Indiana unleashed its feather-bed attack against it?" he asked.
 Could Amherst keep up the pace?" They even lost one game this year to the Dartmouth Junior Varsity, which lets the jayvees out even if they did lose all their other seven starts.
 Personally I'd like to see Wor- cester and Wooster tumble it out. Last year Wooster won one and Worcester won two. But this year they both have magnificent records of. inefficacy.
 Worcester started out with 0-32 trouncing by the Melville Motor Torpedo Boat School then went on toward oblivion with Rensselaer, Poly 0-39, Connecticut 0-46 and Wesleyan 0-l9 before really hitting their stride and going down before Tufts 0-64.
 Houlgate suggests that If the game is played. there should be no admis- sion.
 Tt would save wear and tear on the nerves" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Comiskey Gets
 Unpopular Nod

Boston. Dec. 18-(UP)-Art Mc- Alpine of Springfield was established today as one of New England's most aggressive heavyweightS despite the fact that he lost an unpopular 10- round split decision to Pat Comiskey of Patterson, N. J.
 A crowd of 3,209 at mechanics building last night booed for five minutes after McAlpine, outweighed by 33 pounds and standing a head shorter than his 2l5-pound oppo- nent, continually rushed the slug gish Comiskey and landed frequent loping overhead punches to the head.
 Comiskey, however, who had the stocky Springfield Negro down for nine-count in the first, punched harder during sporadic bursts of action to win the judges vote.
 Tn another of the four 10-round "all-star" bouts, former New Eng land heavyweight champion Bill Weinberg, 212 1-2, of Chelsea con- tinued his postwar comeback by dropping Bill Miller, l89, of Brook lyn, N. r., nine times in the first three rounds to score a technical knockout. It was Weinberg's third win since his Navy discharge.
 The show grossed s ,426 for a net of $4,172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Miami'S GhauI To Match H. C.'s K0SIOWSki?
BY H. EARL BARBER United Press Shorts Writer

Miami, Fla, Dec. 18-(UP)-The University of Miarnis answer to Holy Cross Stan Kozlowski in the Orange Bowl game here New Years Day will be "Firehorse Harry" Ghaul most spectacular freshman fullback of the 1945 in- tercollegiate football season.
 The 208-pound Burlington, N. J., bulld,oZer is the workhorse of the Hurricane offense and wound up the year leading the nation in kick ing with an average of 41.8 yards a punt He also made good 22 of 26 conversion attempts.
 Although he was a marked man by most opponent teams, Ghaul scored in every game and stands fourth in the nation for top scoring honors. Kozlowski is in fifth place.
 Makes It Quickly
 Ghaul, q, who Is married, deci- ded to go to college after a years service in the Army. He chose Miami and went out for football where he was put on the first team after two workouts.
 Harry received honorable men, ton on at least two All-America teams while Kozlowski was voted the most outstanding player of the year in New England football Ghaul also was placed on the Uni- versity of Florida's all-opponent team.
 In front of Ghaul to open the holes is line averaging 193 pounds and led by roly-poly center Bill Levitt, who is one of the two grad uating seniors.
 Ghaul's booming kick-offs, which more often than not, go over the goal line, figured number of times in setting up Miami scores.
 Rounding out on all-freshman backfield is Sammy Dermigony, quarterback and the brains" of the team; Don Jones, at left half, for mer Miami High School player who d.d some fancy running the latter part of the season, and Ernest Mazejka, from Holy Cross territory in Gardner, Mass. MaZejka does 100 yards in less than 10 seconds.
 Coach Jack Harding has at least three other backs who have seen lots of service this year and all of whom are lightning fast. To relieve Ghaul is Bill Krasni, who showed to advantage in the last two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
CROSBY, WILEY IN TWO TESTS ON SAME COURT

BafFain bakkctbaii N1n be served up To local fans tonight ai Wilhy gym. when four teAilik. including Crosby and Wlhy Sln play Q dogble- hraoef. starting ai 7.ts D. m. W1Ioy and Plalngllle. Crosby Ys wateFiOWn in that order is uhe plan. Crosby Co make lis ffsi showing of the season AEaiuki a team coached by Bob Cook that has won but tp'o of Gx gamer played thus faf.
 Captain Johnny O!rczaaskas and Win PeiisWay at forward. Don Synoit a; center. Pete Kuzmenko and Bernie LaWlor At the guard posts are probable starters for cros- by against the WaterioWn Indians led by Capt Lee Wilcox. iis high scorer t0 date. Ak the game pro- greEses, Coach Jim Lee of Crosby Is apt 10 send in an entirely new com blnailOn including creeoon and Cur ran or Hanson ai forward. Steck st center: Davis and Plea a; guard. Incidentally. Creedon is Water town boy, who played with Water town High in l943. before war serv- Ice and is the son of Jack Creedon oi the Root and Boyd Company.
 Lost Two
 Wilby. meeting Plainyiile High will be looking for its first victory after two losses 10 St. Augustine's Of Hartford and To Boots Jarvis An- sonia High lads last week. Neither games was lost by more than six points: as Wilby has a much bet- ter team than last season; with Danger. McGrath. Quattro. Car ington, Belanger, Sullivan, Brown, Riccuiti, Lawlor, Beccia and McAree on the squad.
 Plainville walloped Wilby twice last season, and has lost little in the way of player strength thus far, which means that Wilby will have to go "all out" to mark up its first win in three starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Mercantile Matches Tonight

Eight Mercantile Bowling league teams will compete tonight in the weekly matches on the Sena alleys for the last time until after the holidays, starting up again on Tues day, January 8.
 Brookside Dairy with 29 won. 13 lost leads the league at this writing, meeting third place Metropolitan Cleaners (24-1e) tonight with Forest City Express opposed to Matzkin Furniture: Sealtest vs vir-June and Fulton Markets against Sullivan Clothiers.
 Last week, Brooksides set an all- time. league pinfan with a 1854 score for the three games. Ben Stokes of the Brooks leads the in- diyidual battle for high average honor with 123 30 over Mike Sharon of the same team who has 122.38 with Jerry Jacecwicz of Matzkin in third place, 12a s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Bentley Tops
 Hockey Scorers

Montreal, Dec. 18.-(UPo-Max Bentley of the Chicago Blackhawks scored five points in two games last week to increase his National Hockey League lead to five points over his teammate, Bill Mosienko, official statistics showed today.
 Bentley has 16 goals and 13 as- sists for A points. Hector Blake of Montreal, Clint Smist of Chicago and Doug Bentley of Chicago shared third place, each with 19 points. and Alex Kaleta of Chicago had IT points to give the Hawks five of the first six place in indivi- dual standing.
 Elmer Lach of Montreal was next with l6 points, and two Bos- ton players-Bill Cowley and Don Gallinger-and Gaye Stewart of Toronto completed the first 10 with 15 points apiece. All of Stewards points were goals.
 The Chicago first line of the Bentley Brothers and Mosienko was for ahead in the race for unit honors, with a total of 72 points. Montreals Blake-Maurice Richard Lach trio was second with 49.