davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Ike Williams Injured.
X-Rdys Reveal

PITTSBURGH. Sept. u CUP)
-NBA lightweight champion Ike
Williams went home today "a
Trenton. y J, for a month s rest
after X-rayS revealed he suffered
internal muscular injuries IN los
ING 20 Sammy Angott Wednesday
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Rumor PhiIIy Bid
For Louis-Conn Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 81
GNS)--Old Dame Gossip held
sway IN Philadelphia sports circles
today with the rumor that the re-
turn Of Joe Louis-Billy Conn
worlds heavyweight championship
bout may be held in the Quaker
CITY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
SHOOTS 10 TEAL
RAF Corporal Leads
Manqrum With 147

ST ANDREWS, Scotland, Sept
2l CUP) Charles Ward, Raj
corporal. with lat held a two
stroke lead today gong into the
final 36 holes Of the 72-hole Daily
Mail golf Tournament. and led the
closest American. Cpl. Lloyd Man
grum, by three strokes after post
ing a rs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Sports Writer Joins UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept q
(UP)-Apointment of Hal Wood,
veteran west coast sports writer,
to be Pacific division sports editor
of the United Press, was an
nounced today by Ronald Wag-
oner. division news manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

NEW, YORK. Sept q up
Chalky Wright meets Humher'o
Zalala Of Mexico tomorrow night
IN sub bout taking the place Of
the Johnny GrcCo-Tony Janiro
match Cancelled when Janiro
turned up with an infected arm
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
John PingeI 10 Join
State Staff 0Ct. |

EAST LANSING. Sept q CUP)
John S. Pingel, one Of Michigan
States all-t.me football greats.
will become A member Of the
Spartan coaching staff about Oct
!. il was announced today by
Secretary Karl II. McDonel
Pingel, a major in the army,
expects 10 be discharged within a
week Of two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Seno Joins Cardinals

CHICAGO, Sept y CUPl The
Chicago Cardinals Of The National
Football League today received
their third hackfcld addition in
three days when halfback Frank
Scno reported. Ernie Bonclh.
Pittsburgh fullhack. and Les
Bruckner Michigan State full
back. loIned tho sauad
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Cleveland Is Champ

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4 CUPl
The Cleveland Buckeyes won
the Negro World Series by defeat
ing tho Homestead Grays, so in
tho deciding game Of a seven
game series Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Delay SoftbaII Meet

CLEVELAND. Sept. Il up
Heavy rams forced poStponencnt
last night In the World Sottball
championship tournament. Toronto
eliminated salt Lake Clty, women.
so before the rain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Bucks Be al Grays

PHILADELPHIA. Sept u (UPl
The Cleveland Buckeyes held
the Negro baseball worlds cham
pionShIp today following a so
victory over the homestead Grays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

Greater Detroit Bowling League,
with only TWO changes n the CIR
cunt over l9ii-45. begins another
season tonight ~ Olympic Recrea-
ton starting az 9 O'Clock
Schroeder led by Ernie Cotter
took over the Standard franchise
Mccarthy changed sponsor and
the team now Is known as Keep
pHnger.
ParSclean. dubbed a contender
with Stroh. + e. p. Fife and Suf-
frn, draws Schroeder as us first
opp0ncrt7-tts X r minus Therman
Gibson and Fred Brcckie from
last seasons FIVE that swept all
three MAJOR league urtCs. pairs
with Seven Eleven
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Jersey Limits Turfmen

TRENTON. y. J. Sept. 21
GNS)-New Jersey race tracks
Will he limited 10 30-day meet
ings the state racing commission
ruled today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

himself with SUNG smell
one
would be interesting to know where the blood Tois
II
California, if he a il romS lnata
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Greater Detroit
Starts Season
roNIGHTS ScHTprIF

seven Eleven alleys -
.srtCrIs 50 VIE ,a suf'fir "a Ds.
Ast w S'r1h a-lr wilson IS Ctsu~
mh'y If.l2 K0cPr rlrTcr Ns. Gsfkr, l3
- Schroeder W psritclssn 1915 81
Cynpi- Recreation. 37A5 National At Grand
River, .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

the sword, ne decided To
shoot himself down in "A
friendly fashion" lie knows
where he's going after Mac
Arthur tries him anyway. so
maybe he was giving himself a
sneak preVlcW. OF course, he
might have really wanted 10
dic-We can't be too suspicious
but IL HIrohito tries 70 hang
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
NEAR RECORD

Friendship came within Is pins
OF new league record at Olympic
last night in leading the Greater
Masonic on 3074. Elton AsmuS,
new in the Alcona lineup, led the
field and set a season high of
.677.
John Petro OF Friendship hit
651, I'd Witzke, Hum, 647; Steve
Morris, Riley 62l; Alfred Robin
son, 626; Clayton Castor, 623;
Bill Buyers, 6lS. Altoona took four
points from PariSclean, 1863 10
.2573, as Friendship gained three
from Riley
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Duck Limits Easy
At New Shooting Area
BY DON GILLIES

Michigan's army Of duck hunt
ers, 100000 strong. who went TO
the marshes yesterday, found a
surprising crop of local ducks. a
few flight teal and near perfect
hunting weather
In the states new public shoot
ing area at Pointe Mouille, %
miles south of Detroit, where we
hunted, wildfowlers who knew
where TO go had little trouble
getting their limit.
Others, who elected TO shoot
near the conservation depart
ment's checking in station. had
poor luck due 10 the concentra-
tion of wildfowlers.
The writer hunted with Ken
meth Dahlka of Trenton, recently
discharged from the Y. S. Coast
Guard. and we had our limits in
exactly 25 minutes.
MOSTLY TEAL
Bags consisted mostly Of blue
and green winged teal, although
there were plenty Of black and
gray maHards near the back end
of the restricted shooting area.
Surprising TO Dahlka and many
others was the number OF wood
duck seen in the marshes yeSter-
day The specie is protected with
hunters permitted TO shoot one
10 compensate for honest mis-
takes.
A total Of 338 hunters reg
iStcrcd at the conservation de-
.partments headquarters by noon,
of which 800 we're permitted to
shoot.
Earl wilkins OF Trenton, re-
Gently discharged paratroOper. and
his brother. Harold, who hunted
near our party, also had no trou-
bic getting the limit. In their bag
were II teal and three whitebllS
(cooD.
SHOOTS 10 TEAL
Robert Barron Of lockwood
probably had one of the best as
sortments in his limit bag. II con-
sisted of one black and one gray
mallard. six bluewinged teal and
two greenwinged teal
Leo Leonard. another Rock
wood wlldfoWlcr. hunted exactly
two hours and had 10 teal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
643 and 633
STANDINGS

Eight games separate today the
eighteenth place team from the
first in the West Side Classic at
Tower Recreation,
Emil Simonare Of Meredith top
pied 643 and George Becker Of
Moran 633 for individual hOnors.
Moran went to first on the board
with 1855.
Ted Geverink Of McAuliffe lifted
the high game with 213.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
bob HOPE COMMUNIQUEs

IT TOOK tricky of haari
hetransaed hakn IS
awful sharp" He
last blood either.
EIay. actually dying
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

'The Judge didn't say anything
about the yard" Brennan said.
Thcrcupon. With the help OF sym.
pathetic neighbors, Brennan set up
housekeeping. He strung n wire
from the garage to his new quarters
TO provide hight, heat and cooking
facilities. He installed canvas cot,
an easy chair. breakfast table and
a small chest of drawers. He ac-
quired two pots, skillet, an electric
hot plate and an electric heater. He
was quite comfortable.
Now, while the courts ponder over
the charges and cOuntcrchargeS
Hedy is in charge Of the home, look
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
4 Bed I'm the Barn Wasn't Too
Bad-but the Bally Bull Would
Below.

ing after the Brennan son, Freddie,
eight. while Pat sits il out on the
greensward, protected from sun,
wind and rain by his own, personal
big top.
I'm all right" he said when
friends visited to inquire after the
state Of his mind and his health.
That was more than Bette Jane
Urouidi was when she glided into
court at Los Angeles and told how
her husband had her work In his
tennis shop, which was adjacent to a
cafe operated by his eX-wife, with
only a swinging door between.
Gle thought it was a cute idea to
have me in one shop right next door
10 his ex.wifcs cafe" she said. lie
said he knew il was unpleasant for
me but he insisted l stay there be-
cause it made his former wife miscr-
able. The eX.wife was very jealous,
very nasty and very rude, so 1t made
me miserable too"
Miserable, she said. What about
Mrs. Lance Leroy Frye, of Merrimac,
Mass? She complained in Probate
Court at Newburyport, Mass, that
her husband wouldn't go TO bed with.
out inviting their pet dog. And
when she retired TO another room,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

thing in common
with the Greers Of
Memphis, c II n,
where Mrs. Beu+
lah Greer accused
Mr.. Greer o (
splotching the top
of their car with
brilliant yellow w
paint-So he could
follow her move
ments w lie he
piloted his plane.
No. when petite,
brunette Hedy
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Brennan, %. went into Supc- N
rior Court at Los Angeles re-
Gently with a divorce petition, -
she told an old story: ,
:. my husband has con-
tinually struck, beaten and
threatened to kill me Numerous
times he has subjected me TO cruel
and inhuman treatment.
She added succinctly:
Unless the defendant is required
TO move, / will live in fear Of my life
And that was how ii came 10 pass
the BrennanS contributed their mite
of oddity to the long list of idiosyn-
crasies compiled from marital mix.
ups throughout the country.
Judge Ku.tZ Kaufman surveyed
.rs. Brennan'5 items OF remonstrance
N nd directed Mr Brennan forthwith
TO vacate the home
Mr.. Brennan. a former special pa
trolman in Hollywood, was accus-
toned TO obeying the law. He did so
10 the letter He vacated the homo.
He went % feet away, selected a com
Portable location on the lawn adjoin
ing his garage and pitched a tent
which had heen lying unused in his
sisters spare room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Monkeys Aren't fhe Cwozie:
Peop.c-Husbands and Wivs
Are, When +he Divorce Moe
Comes Over fhe Mountain
By GERALD DUNCAN

&~FiE married life of the Pat Brennans was, sadly
no thing Of beauty. Therefore II could not be
y a JOY forever. So discord came to dwell IN thelr
Hollywood home
II wasn't that the Brennans were like the John
Deckers of Stoc<bridgc, Mass. The Deckers were d-
vorced because Mr.. Decker kept SIX skunks IN the
coal bin.
Nor were the Brennans like the Viletas OF Chi
cago where Mrs. Nellie Vileta complained In court
that her husband stole her false teeth she couldn't
eat her share of rationed meat.
And il couldn't be said that.the Brennans had any
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Chicago. really had good one. Her
husband abandoned her, she declared.
because she worked in plant manu-
featuring radar, the miraculous de-
vice for detecting enemy battle equip
ment He was afraid she said, that
she'd detect his nocturnal roamings.
Feet frequently are featured IN
domestic discord Mrs. Lelita Hartke.
of Denver, testified her husband
tickled hers and wouldn't let her
sleep. Mrs. Ruth Yost, of Oklahoma
City, complained her mate strewed
thumbtacks outside their bedroom
door so she couldn't leave. Mrs.
Elaine Strauline, of Philadelphia,
went TO court because her spouse hid
her shoes and took their ration books.
Then there's food on the menu of
what wrecks marriages. Mrs. Tracy
Odcll. of Phoenix AriZ., asked out be-
cause her husband wouldn't let her
eat celery. Il was too noisy. Mrs.
Ida Lazar, of Boston, got a divorce
because her husband insisted upon
sugar and cinnamon on his spaghetti.
Mrs. John II. Morse, of Los Angeles,
rcpudiatcd her vows because Mr..
Morse kept her on diet of ham,
burger, sweet potatoes and gravy.
Mrs. Mary Phelps, of Chicago.
was on her honeymoon in New York
when her bridegroom told her TO wait
in Grand Central Terminal while he
made a hotel reservation. Shed still
be waiting except that she got tired
and went back home TO file suit.
All of which may mean that Pat
Brennan is sitting pretty after all.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
City SoftbaIl
Schedule
Week of July 22-2O
MAJOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - Andy's Texaco
VS.. Luedtke Refrigeration at ST.
Mary's Stadium; Beuschlein S
Tavern VS.. Hubarth & Schott at
Covered Wagon diamond.
TUESDAY - Rose Gardens
vs.. Super Cleaners at st. Mary S
Stadium; Hillcrest Studio VS..
Selfridge Field at Selfridge.
WEDNESDAY - Andy's Tex
AGO VS.. Covered Wagon at ST.
Mary's Stadium.
THURSDAY - Froh Truck
ing VS.. Seifridge Field at st.
Mary's Stadium; Hillcrest Studio
VS.. Luedtke Refrigeration at
Covered Wagon diamond.
FRIDAY - Covered Wagon
VS.. Beuschlein's Tavern at st.
Marys Stadium; Rose Gardens
VS.. Hubarth e. Schott at Covered
Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Sports Roundup
NEW YORK, July 19-(AP)-
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, July 19-(AP)-
That Texas league VS.. Judge
Bramhanl argument about when
inactive leagues can start sign
ing players looks, from this dist
ance, like the makings of an
other good Minor league row :.
the incorporating leagues, you'll
remember, kept the Judge in Of
flee at the torrid 1913 conven-
ton and now they may turn out
to be his biggest headache-and
they still can outvote the active
circuits :. every qualifier, pro
or amateur, in the $4,000 Wo-
mems National Open Golf Tour
ney at Spokane. Wash, next
month will get 500 War Bond.
That's the top bond prize for
amateurs under the u. S. G.. A..
ruling After Bruce Woodcock
won the British and empire
heavyweight title from Jack
London the other night, someone
asked him how he felt about
meeting Joe Louis. Bruce looked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Cooley Girls
Blank Pontiac, 10
icon Randolph HurIs
Two-Hit Come

Paced by the two-hit twirling
of Jean Randolph. the d. N.
Cooley Girls Softball team last
night shut out the Pontiac
G.. NJ. c. girls Z to 0 at Shady
side Park.
After the second inning when
the Cooley girls nicked the
plate for the first time they
were unstoppable and coasted to
an easy victory. The Morticians
scored twice in the third
frame, three times in the fifth
and once more in the last stanza.
The Cooley batters reached F.
Schaller, hurler for the Pontiac
club, for IA hits with Moore
connecting for three hits in four
tries TO lead her team in the hit
ting department
Behnke blasted out home
run in fifth inning to steal long
distance honors.
Jean Randolph turned in an
exceptional performance on the
noun and famed II hapless
Pontiac batters. Not a single
batter was able to reach second
against the strong Cooley team.
Manager Jack LaCroix re-
vealed today that his Cooley
team will tangle with ST. Clair
Indians Friday night at Shady
side park. A good turnout is ex-
pected TO see the local girls con-
tinue their victory streak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
5upern1en
Get "A Hits
in Wild Game
Tothom Poles
Two homers as
Supers Win, 2l-3

The Super Cleaners Softball
team ran wild last night on
Covered Wagon and blasted out
"a hits, a new seasons high, 10
wallor Froh Trucking 81 TO 3.
The Supermen were merciless
in defeating the last place truck
ers and after the first inning in
which they trailed by two runs,
the Spot Removers nicked the
plate until it looked like Swiss
cheese.
Led by Glenn latham who
poled out two home runs the
Cleaners knocked out 10 hits for
extra bases. Brenniman also
blasted out a fourbagger in the
second inning.
The Truckers scored three
runs in the first frame TO grab
3 TO lead but that was quick
] err 5ed in the second stanza
when Super Cleaners crossed
the plate nine times. The Truck
ers scored their three runs on
interference by the catcher, an
error by the first baseman and
the dropping of the all by the
backstop.
The Wagner-men broke a
precedent when they started M
Duckert on the mount in place
of Mel Frederick, Duckert turn
ed IN good performance and
gave up only one hit in the
for innings he was in COM
mand. Mel Frederick took over
in the fourth and gave up two
bingos. Les Frederick tried his
hand on the mound in the sew
enth and had no trouble with
the Truckers.
The Cleaners pounded Stern
and JankoWski throughout the
entire game. Duckert was the
LEADING stickman according to
the averages and got three for
three for a perfect day at bat
Brenniman who hit homer,
double and single in four tries
took the runner up spot.
Gilmore of the Truckers hit
twice in three tries to lead his
team in a losing cause.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

of the fourth inning when he
We up four hits he turned the
Photographers down in swift
order. Poor backing from his
teammates lost the game for
him.
Although Mary Leggett, who
handled the pitching duties for
the Photographers gave up nine
hits but kept them we'll scat
tered and was rarely in trouble.
Snyder led his teammates at
the plate in getting two hits in
four tries while AL Dobner S
double was outstanding in indi-
vldual performances.
Pete Helzer's pickups in the
shortStop position and Shield s
throw in from centerfield nip
ping Van Hollenbeck in an at
tempt to get home were the
fielding highlights of the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
AirInen Snap
Rose Gardens
Win Streak
SeIfridge Field
Plays with ID
Potehed-Up Team

Despite fielding a patched-up
team and Twirler Lenny Blu
menSchein giving seven passes
and throwing three wild pitches,
the Selfridge Field Filters
showd a burst OF power in de-
cisively downing Rose Gardens.
9 TO 2 and swapping their eight
game winning streak.
Due to the absence of veteran
Woody Jenkins, giant backstop
for the Filters, Manager Joe
Zavaglia took over the catching
assignment, and put Stokes, a
new man in right short.
Hal Dusseau who has been
wearing a baseball uniform for
the Fliers to date donned the
softball colors and played a
prominent part in the defeat OF
the Gardeners.
His speed on the bases discon-
certed the opposition and al
though he was credited with
only three stolen bases his dar-
ing caused Bombo Shimazu to
make two wild pitches in an
effort to hold the speed mer
chant on the sacks.
Discounting his wildness, Blu
menschein was brilliant in CIV
ing the Fliers their victory. He
allowed only one hit during the
seven innings and famed four
Florists.
Big man for the Filters in the
hitting department was Zavaglia
who picked out three of Shi-
mazu's pitches to get a double
and two singles for a perfect day
at bat. Dusseau hit twice, one
for three bases and Stokes also
knocked out two hits in three
times at bat TO further the cause
Of the airmen.
The game was tight until the
fourth inning when the Fliers
slapped out four hits and cou-
pied with several errors by the
Gardeners scored four times.
The Rosemen scored both
runs in the sixth frame when
Blumenschcin weakened and
walked two men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Tiqers Take Pair
From Washington

, al Marine Pieretti's expense,
SO. The ex- sailors only prev
ious loss was TO the pint-sized
rookie, 10 on May 20.
The double knockout dropped
Washington from second to
fourth and boosted Detroit :
first place margin TO Az
games. the same lead they
brought east despite rocky
>ub-.500 road jaunt. While the
Tigers have been playing in
and-out ball, only Boston of the
three eastern contenders has
been able 10 do anything about
IL.
The Tigers played errorless
ball and came through with II
hits in winning the twin bill.
NeWhouSer was unusually
wild, walking six while yielding
seven hits. He traIled 20 until
the top of the fourth when the
Tigers put together a walk to
Cullenbine, Grccnberg 5 single
and doubles by York and Maler
for three runs.
From then on, Hal was in
control as he beat the Senators
for the ninth consecutive time,
five of the wins coming THIS
season.
Benton was aided by three
double plays as-he took the
nightcap, defeating his old rival
Marine Pieretti. 1t was AIS
eighth win against lone defeat,
that al the hands of Pieretti.
Les Mueller is scheduled to
tWirl for the Tigers today with
Carrasquel due 10 work for the
Senators in the third game Of
the four game series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Photographers Edge H IS
in Eight Inning Battle

Errors which have been the
nemesis of the Hubbarth and
S hott team turing the entire
season were again the determin-
ing factor Tuesday night when
the Lumbcrmcn bowed to Hill
crest Photographers 5 TO 4 in an
eight-innlng battle.
The Lumberjacks sported a
one-run lead in the seventh
frame and with two out and only
one Cameraman between them
and victory, Fran Hellner hit a
sharp ground ball to the short
stop who muffed it.
Al Dobner, second sacker for
the HillcreSt batters, cam e
through in grand fashion and
with two strikes called against
him blasted out a long drive
into left center for two bases
scoring Hellner. Mary Leggett,
the next batter grounded out
to retire the side.
The Lumbermen went down
il swift order in their half of
the seventh and the game went
into an overtime inning.
Les Verscheurcn, hurler for
the Lumbermen, Immediately
put himself into trouble by walk
ing Homer Van Hollenbeck the
first man to bat. Arnie Kolazvari
reached first when the Lumber
men attempted to catch Van
Hollenbeck at second and failed.
Verscheuren frightened NOM
entarily and famed the next
batter. A hit by Winnie Harvard
loaded the bases and Pete He'll
err waited Verscheuren for a
walk TO force in the winning run.
Hubbarth and Schott scored
all their runs in the fifth inning
on double by Rachow and clean
hits by Beardslee, Morrell, Yer
schcuren and Checkley.
Verscheuren turned in an ex-
cellent performance on the
mound and with the exception
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Terra(emen
Top Hagen
Gordens Annex
Seventh Win, 1914

Terrace Gardens added anoth-
err victory in its quest for play,
off berth last night by easily
topping Hagan's Service at Grit
fifth Field, 10 to 4. The win was
the seventh in ten starts for the
Terracemen while Hagan's have
yet to WIN game.
Three players were used on
the mound by Terrace Gardens
during the fray. Claude Mel
drum started, was relieved by
Gordon Wellman, who in turn
gave way to Don Whalen. The
trio limited Hagans to six safe
ties and it was only through
walks that the Service Men garn-
cred most of their runs.
After getting run in the first
inning on an error and GLEN
Smiths double, the Hagan club
went until the sixth before tai
lying three times when Joe Riv-
ards single was followed by an
error and four walks.
Terrace Gardens wasted little
time before knotting the score
in the first frame. Don Whalen
led off with a home run to left
field. An error and John Ku-
stalks double provided the Ter
racemen with another score be-
fore the stanza ended.
The third Terrace Gardens
marker was picked up in the
third inning, the result of two
misplays. and three more we're
added IN the fourth. Eugene
Schwartz walked, j. kustak hit
home run. Adrian Van Niewal
and Dick Stewart singled.
The sixth inning saw the Ter
race outfit wind up its runmak-
ing with four scores. Three err
rors were accompanied by a sim
gle of the bat Of Van Niewcl.
Rivard, on the mound for
Hagan's was touched for eight
hits by Terrace Gardens bats
men. Van Niewal ended up
with perfect average. getting
three singles in like number
OF times at bat. j. kustak and
d. Whalen were next in line
with two out of three. Nick
kroon Of Hagan's also came up
with 1000 average when he
singled twice and walked in
three trips plateward.