davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Oust Manager for Assault on Referee
BowIing's
4i-Aitters

FRANCIS SMITH - 537. Tex
AGO League.
WINNIE HAVARD-586 GOD
Big II League.
IDA RATZOW - 482. Ladies
Civilian Defense League.
LES FREDERICK-63l (234
203) Minor League.
RALPH BURST - 52l (243)
K. of c. League.
MARION NIEMELA - 400
Ladies' We'd. Night League.
RALPH BURST - 557 (2O3)
Holy Name League.
LILLIAN LOZEN - Al. La
dies Edison League.
JERRY SERVO - SAP. Bath
City League.
h. WICK - AIT. Ladies' Wed
Afternoon League.
CARL JOHNSON - SAT. De
Tense League.
TONY PRINS - 548 (2O9)
Kings and Queens League.
HARRY HILL - $50 GID.
3D. League.
LEWIS GUTSCHOW - 564
(208). Mems Edison League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Coach Quinn
Injured in
Court Fight
John HUM Bored
for Bolonce of
Basketball Season

Issuing a warning that pro
Vokcd or unprovoked attacks on
game officials will not be toll
Grated, Recreation Director
Bernard Ballantine today an
nounced that John HUM, man.
ager of Super Cleaners basket
ball team in the Recreation
League, has been suspended
from organized sport activities
for the season, because of a bru-
tai assault on high school bas-
ketball coach Roy N. Quinn, di-
rector of the Bather Athletic
department.
The assault which sent Quinn
TO his bed under care of a ply
sician, took place Monday night
after the sc duled Super
Clcans-Schoof's Five tilt, in
which the School quintet ad-
ministered a 1927 defeat to the
indicated top-place Cleaners.
Quinn, who refereed the game,
was leaving the gymnasium bas-
ketball court when HUM ac-
costcd him and made highly
critical remarks about Quinn's
game decisions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

is regrettable that owing TO the
smallness of the gym many peo-
pie were turned away.
The game was one Of the
cleanest the boys have played in
all season, with six personals
called on Utica and five on
Busch.
Play not underway with Uti-
ca taking the lead and holding
it during the first quarter, the
score being III. Busch then
stepped up their offense scoring
10 points to Utica's six during
the second quarter. The half
ended in tie II all.
The third quarter Utica again
took the lead and held it during
the rest of the game. Utica held
one point lead at the end of
the third quarter, the score be-
ing 1922. The fourth and final
quarter Busch tried hard to
overtake the Chieftains but time
ran on them and the final was
1928.
Although there is one more
league game left to play (Sou-
thern Lake Feb. 23) even il
Utica should lose and all other
leaders win, the boys would still
be on top.
Albert Briggs was high point
man with IL points and Kraft
and Louks tied with 8 points.
The team is a credit both to the
school and Coach Swinehart,
who was carried in triumph
from the playing floor by jubi-
liant Utica fans.
Thursday night Coach SWINE
heart will meet with heads Of
other schools at 1880 in FerndaIe
for drawing to determine the
TENS which they will play in
the district tournament which
will be played in Ferndale on
March |. 2 and 3. District win
ners vii play in the regional
tournament and later in the
State contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Bofhers
Vonquish
E. Detroit

East Detroit's Shamrocks end
cd their l5-game season OF
scheduled games at Mount
Clemens Tuesday night with a
1928 defeat at the hands of the
Battling Bathers. who have late.
~ trounced Crosse Pointe, Roy
nj Oak and missed downing UNI
beaten Hazel Park by one point.
Although Mount Clemens was
not up 10 standards of recent
date, particularly in marksman-
ship, the Shamrocks were out
classed and did not approach
within six points of Mount
Clemens. The score at the half
was 22-l6 for the Bathers. 7
Mount Clemens scorers were
led by Wayne Mas, IL points,
and followed by Thoel, and
Shaw. 7 each; Sahrow, g.; and
Manning, schroeder and Char-
beneau with two each.
The East Detroiters scored as
follows: Bill Smith. 9: Jack Ro-
berts and Jack Wilson, 6 each,
and Ronald Terry, 2. Coach
Clarence Rukamp's quintet has
only won three games during
the current season, but hopes to
show better record in the
tournaments starting shortly.
In Tuesdays game East De-
troit played a tightly, compact
zone defense. according to Bath
or Coach Edwards, and didn't
extend to the Mount Clemens
end except for scoring tries.
On March 2 the Bathers will
tangle with the Port Huron
quintet here. In a previous set-to.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Utica Wins First
Bi-County Trophy

UTICA-Before a crowd of
enthusiastic fans who filled the
Busch High school gymnasium
to its capacity Tuesday night,
the Utica High school defeated
Busch High school of Center
Line, in a thrill-packed game
for the Bi-County champion
ship by the score of 1928. 1t
was the first time in the history
Of the school that Utica won the
Bi-County in basketball. This
also was Utica's 18th victory in
Ii starts, Busch being the only
team to defeat the Chieftains. II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Pro-Amaieur Till
precedes Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla. Feb. %
pa pro-amateur round today
precedes the $500 war bond
Pensacola open golf tournament,
which will see a resumption of
the keen rivalry of Byron Nelson
and Sammy Snead.
Nelson and Snead have had a
monopoly on the coveted first
money since the winter tour
began at Portland, Ore. Each
has won four tournaments
Snead evened the count by win
ming last weeks Gulfport open
IN a playoff with Nelson.
The best practise round yes.
terday was turned in by Claude
Harmon Of Crosse Pointe, Mich.
who fired a four-under-par 90
The open competition begin!
tomorrow with an ID hole round
Another 10 will be played Sat
! urday, and 36 on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Sports Before Your Eyes

Bill urges claims he is going to retire from baseball &c
open steak house What year that Glib tor hold
out Pistol pockin Jack loveIe the track meet starter
will spend doy at West Point tutoring cadets in starting
technique and offers the service to other metropolitan
COLLEGES Oklahomo's baskeboers, who play Long
Island here next week, claim they have mon stopper If
Jack london who held four hoh scoring rivals toto OF
IA points in recent games Add bowling records: In 1910
Orvle Dart Of Columbus o. low in five successive
drink romes'' - when all but bowler team hit
strikes Dart had split and four while the other
knocked EN- oil down
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

the NC squad was beaten by q
strong, well-balanced Port Hur-
on five, but since that time.
through losses of players, the
Tunnelites have slumped. Bir-
mingham administered a beating
to them recently.
On Friday the Junior High of
Mount Clemens will play Wash
ington Juniors at Port Huron
On Monday night. the Juniors
will meet Hazel Park Juniors.
and next Tuesday the MCHS
Reserves will take on Fraser
Highs regulars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
COACH is FLOORED

Fists were swung and a tussle
enSued which ended when the
two men fell TO the floor. HUM,
a husky athlete nearly 20 years
younger than Quinn fell on top
of the coach, whose unprotected
face struck the hardwood. Both
Of his eyes and forehead were
severely bruised and lacerated
and a doctor later ordered him
to bed.
After the encounter, witnessed
by Ballantine, HUM expressed
regret to the department head,
claiming he had meant no SER
ious injury to Quinn.
"Huhn is definitely suspend
ed for the season., Ballantine
said today. The same action
Will be taken with any other
managers or players in any
sport who create disorder or
roWdyism at any games spon-
sored by the Department of Rec
reation. No attack on a game
official will be countenanced. 1t
proves a complete lack of UNI
derstanding of the underlying
purpose of our recreation pro-
sram-the development of clean,
American craftsmanship"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
One to Go

SMOKY HILL ARMY AIR
BASE, Salina, Kan.-U.P)-All
Sgt. Helen A. Smith needs is
another promotion, then the
family circle of staff sergeants
will be complete. Both her
brothers are staff sergeants and
she carried her affection for the
rank to climax when she met
and married S/Sgt. John Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Fights
Last Might

BUFFALO, N. Y. - Johnny
Green, 143 Il, Lackawanna, N.
Y, outpointed Bobby Lakin, 148.
Worcester, Mass, 10: Jim Rizzo,
1873, Hamilton, Ont. T.K.O.
Charles Hall, 13l, Buffalo s.
AKRON, 0. - Bobby Giles,
176. Buffalo, outpointed Charlie
Polk, TIA, Chicago, 3, Icy
Schwartz, 146, Columbus, out
pointed AL Sanchez, 142, De-
troit, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Feb. p - tAP - One OF Roy Dunont's
pct projects poswor baseball the revival OF town
eoms Remember when the boys used TO pitch and level
off pasture for boil field and nearly everybody turneo
out on Sundoy afternoon for the BIG game against neehA
borino Mlooe9 Thot kind OF baseball isn't decd yet but
Rov figures will be unless takes action SO he hos
formed national association Of old time groups TO sponsor
boebo revivos Right now Dumonts National boseboH
Congress appeals mostly to plant and army eos ond he
expects 10 hove about 200 leagues his association this sum
mer But the reo problem is organizing sondot teams
.be,e there orent onv commercial Sponsors III il is
possible to get my plan, RAY comments o!d Ab0eI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
TEAM BACKS DIRECTOR

Ballantine said that members
Of Huhn's own team had showed
their craftsmanship by asking
him to suspend HUM because
his actions did not represent the
team, leading contender for the
city championship. They, and
other persons present at the
game, said Quinns referee work
was beyond question.
The recreation director said
that other minor fracases had
taken place at recent games and
those responsible for trough
talk and ready fists that they
face suspension.
Ballantine said that Manager
Huhn's custer from this season S
play is the first action of its
kind, to his knowledge, ever Ia
ken in city sports, even back to
the days of Director Walter Oh
sen, who ran the department up
to 1884.
The director said similar de-
cisive action will be taken in
other city sports, especially dur
ing the softball season, if UNI
pires are attacked.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Drive 10 Aid
Handicapped
Good Will Industries
History Is Stressed

Good Will Industries, which
originated Is years ago in a small
garage and expanded into a busi-
ness netting S450,00o annually,
proves that the handicapped can
be profitably employed, Harold
McKinnon, executive secretary.
said Saturday.
.During the week OF Oct. 7-l3,
designated by Congress rs Ma
tional Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week. as well as
by n presidential proclamation
and one by Mayor Jeffries, we
hope to impress industrial lead
ers with the fact that Just
because a man Is partially dis
abled, he il not unemployable,"
he said.
MANY PROVE WORTH
Thousands of handicapped
people, trained at our headquar-
ters store at $50 r. Congress,
have been channeied into indus
try during the war period and
proved themselves excellent
workmen." McKinnon said.
"Statistics taken by the en-.
pioyers revealed that once en-
ployed the handicapped held
onto their Jobs longer. showing
q higher percentage of attend-
ance and q lower accident rate
than able-bodied employees"
Although the organization first
started out to provide employment
for the aged. training OF young
disabled people was inaugurated
when state and federal pension
laws were passed
s "The great majority OF our
f75 employees are handicapped
In some way" McHinnon ex-
planned. "When they first came
10 US, most OF them without
experience, they were given
aptitude tests"
PLACES ALL APPLICANTS
Lucien Keppel. training director
places every applicant. no matter
how unSkilled. Jobs range from
sorting and baling discarded cloth
ing to highly skilled trades such
es printing.
Old men who still want TO prove
their usefulness in previous skills
train apprentices. Cobblers train
Young men TO -HeH4ahe cid sffocs
while in the next room apprentices
are trained 10 be printers. The
organization prints all its own let
terheadS and papers.
Old furniture Is dlSmantled- te
the frame. SandpapeFed, YarniShed
and recovered with new materials
One young employe. Willis Cox
16, of 46l4 Van Dyke. who lost
his leg in a train accident five
years ago. is now learning uphol'
stering.
Cox, who previously washec
dishes in restaurants and took any
odd Job he could get, says hC
intends 10 make upholstering his
life work.
Il like IL here" he said. look
ing around the light cheerful
room. AT last I really feel that
I'm getting somewhere"
LEARNS UPHOLsTERING
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
UEIHUII aUNUNI IIMES y
Oct. 7, I94s-psrt z. Page Z
Maurice Fullerton,
Detective, Dies
Veteran Investigator
III Only Short Time

Detective Sgt. Maurice G. Full
lerton. 49, of 1866 Wyoming, vet
eran police officer and ace
investigator of the homicide squad
since 1886, died Saturday in his
home following a brief illness.
He will be buried Tuesday In
Riverside Cemetery. Plymouth.
following services in the Fred
Wood Funeral Home, S450 Plym-
.outh. at l p. m.
Eligible for retirement next
year after Is years service, Sgt.
Fullerton had planned on follow
ing his trade as a barber which
he learned while serving with the
marines in World War /. He was
born in Fremont.
Sgt. Fullerton was awarded
eight citations for solving crimes
He had previously served at Hunt
station, the auto squad and the
detective bureau.
Survivors are: his wife, Mildred
son, Robert, seaman 1/c, at Nor
| folk Navy Yard and daughter
Lois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Obituaries
Funeral arrangements wsys re-
ported to the Times fori

EDMUND Is. MALONEf, %, OF
1924 Tuller. at 10 a. m. Monday
IN ST. CeciIia's Church, I040O
Stoepel. Burial: Mt. Olivet. Sur
vivors; wife. Mary; children, +.
Richard and Eileen; brothers,
Matthew. Charles and the Rev.
f2tr-t1arrii- =
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

-.ApvERTisEMTNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Pacific Island Study
Starts This Month
Times Photo

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (UP)-
A five-man Senate subcommittee
VIII leave about Oct. IS to study
local conditions in the Philip
pines. Okinawa. Guam, Hawaii
and the Gilbert islands. subcom-
rnittee- chairman Dennis -Gi1avcs
Id OF New Mexico announced
last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Battling Continues
In Chief Java Cities

LONDON, Oct. 6 QNS)-
Clashes continued TO flare today
in Batavia. Soerabaya and Pur-
notwithstanding cities of Java.
a dispatch from Batavia said
that the japanese and Nation
alists on one hand. and the pro-
Dutch factions and anii-NatIon-
alists on the other, were skirmish-
ing with increasing frequency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
! Nazis Sentenced
In Crown Jewel Theft

FURTH, Bavaria. Oct. 6 (UP)
DIR. Conrad Fries. AZ, and Heinz
Schmeissner. SO, former Nazi
Nuremberg councilmen. were SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment
yesterday by an American military
court for attempting 10 hide price
less crown Jewels Of the Holy
Roman Empire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
WILLIAM c. JANCHEsKE, as

OF 1858 Farmbrook. at z p. m.
Tuesday in A. II. Peters Funeral
Home, 12057 Gratiot. Burial in
Oakview. Royal Oak. He was a
member OF the Rankin Chapter
No. 5 d. A. V. Survivors: Sisters,
Mrs. Emma Sliney and Mrs. Elsie
Kromm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
STELLA POPIEL,

A. m. Monday from residence, 2640
Medbury. 10 ST. Stanislaus Church
at 10 a. m. Burial at Mt. Olivet.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clara
Zielinski and Mrs. Helen JAMS;
son. Joseph. sisters, Mrs. Julia
Samoray, Mrs. Anna Wieczoiek,
Miss Mary Drzewicki; six grand
daughters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
LEARNS UPHoLsTERING

McKinnon explained that after
Cox had been tested and found
capable of working with his hands
he had been assigned 10 disnian-
ting the furniture 81 that he
would know just how il was made
"All our employees learn their
trades from the bottom up he
explained. "and once they COM
plete their training. they are
able TO compete with the most
highly skilled workers"
Demand for handicapped office
workers is so high that the indus
Try has trouble breaking in new
people. McKinnon said, but We
are glad 10 know these people
have made a niche In the outside
world for themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
HANDICAPPED WORKER

Willis Cox, 16, of 4614 Van Dyke, who
lost his leg in a train accident. oyercom-
ing his handicap by learning the art Of
upholstering In the Good Will Industries.
Times Phots
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
INDOOR SPORTS ARENA

"We are principally interested
in the buildings, GonsidIne eX-
planned after the meeting.
"The Coliseum seats over
1000 and would provide the
city with its largest indoor
sports arena.
I'm addition the cattle exposi-
tion building will provide the
city with Its largest and best
basketball arena"
The city's plans for developing
the Fair Grounds are not expected
TO interfere with the use of IN,
grounds for the annual state fair
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
DISCUSS CONTRACTS

Contracts for turning over all
the fair grounds, except the race
track, to the city were discussed
at conference here between 1t.
Gov. Vernon J. Brown. City Con-
troller Charles Oakman and City
Recreation Director John Consi-
dine.
The agreements are expected to
be ready for approval by the com.
mon council within two weeks and
1t is expected that the army will
be ready to vacate the area within
! 90 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Fair Grounds
Hockey 0.K'd
Plan Indoor Arena.
100000 Ice Plant

An organized ice hockey league
among Detroit high schools APP
peared likely Saturday as the city
recreation department proceeded
with plans for securing year
round use OF the State Fair
Grounds.
The recreation commission has
approved plans for installing a
100000 artificial ice plant in the
Coliseum 10 provide for a regula-
tion hockey rink and free indoor
skating for the general public.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

The Order Of the Royal Porpolse
was for bravery in the face Of the
general. Brother Ed made him
birthday cake out Of SPAN.
It was a wonderful idea. AS the
candles got shorter they baked the
cake. The general took one bite cut
OF the cake and 1t bit him back.
You could tell fellow like Brother
Ed would go places. He did. Under
guard.
When Brother Ed got home his
wife was glad TO see him at first.
The neighbors said, I'VE will throw
Brother Ed a road block with Chi.
nese lanterns, good grub and dane.
ing"
Il will do the cooking" Brother
Ed said, because l must readjust
myself to civilian life. I must taper
off like a lizards tail. We will have
a barrel Of beer on third base"
But we are not playing baseball"
said. the committee, This Is block
party"
I'm the Army you must have
bases" said Brother Ed, "and bar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

rel OF beer on third. am being read.
justed. In the Army you drink be.
tween meals. In civilian life you eat
between drinks. When ! get the two
systems dove.tailed then I will be re.
adjusted"
They figured they should invite a
psychiatrist but they were afraid he
would bring friend. That's how par.
ties get too big.
Brother Eds sergeant was invited
to the readjustment party. He said.
Brother Ed was the best chef In the
Army. He got three meals out Of
sack OF dried apples"
"How did he do that?" the commit.
tee asked because they we're thinking
Of giving Brother Ed the sack.
''Well," said the sergeant, "He gave
US the apples dry for breakfast. we
drank water for dinner and we
swelled up for supper"
There were two hundred at the
block party because it was impossible
for Brother Ed to cook for less than
that. Nobody knew what we we're
eating and nobody had the nerve to
ask.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

The one with the gold and the
rhinestones and the crossed swords
with the eagle with the crossed eyes
vas sort Of a mystery. The pawn
broker had forgotten what II was for.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

He had more medals than the prize
flour at the Chicago Centennial Ex.
position. The first one was for Salut.
Ing a colonel with both hands in his
pockets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

His wife was surprised to see him
coming marching up the street four
abreast. She didn't know brother Ed
had that many friends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

He should have been in the infan.
try but there were no shoes to fit
him. You can stretch pants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

But the best one was the Order of
the Royal Porpoise with the Two
Hooks. He also got the D.D.T. They
sprayed II on him every day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

DICTURES Of my brother Ed show
Il he was the only mounted X. p.
in the Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

With each dance the tapping gets
louder and stronger. They go from
index fingers to fists to elbow and
finally TO baseball bats and crow.bars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Brother Ed made the coffee In a
fifty.gallon G. !. can. Look at that
Coffee" said Brother Ed. isn't it
clear? You can see the sand bottom"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

When the unlimited psychlatrist
tapped Brother Ed on the dandruff
with a chair leg 1t started a fight
that was a little bit Of all riot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

In a tap dance you step around
with girl untii some stranger taps
you on the shoulder. Then you step
around the stranger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

That's when the committee decided
that Brother Ed was readiusted. They
wound up the block party with tap
dance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Brother Ed Is readjusted. But now
the town is out Of bounds for bindle
stiffs, deep sea fishermen, sword
swallowers and acrobats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

pRAwlNes eY MscHA McHTea
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

In the Army you must have
haSes." said Brother Ed, "and bar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

"How did he do that?" the commit
tee asked because they were thinkin
Of giving Brother Ed the sack,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

But we are not playing baseball"
aid. the committee, This Is block
,artV"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

You could tell a fellow like Brothe
Ed would go places. He did. Unde
guard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
By GEORGE DIXON

we've come - ssy-hello.
hello :"
As he went down memory
lane - nice original line that,
Dixon,-he got back To the Fol-
lies OF 1923 II seems that In
this epic Mr.. Wheeler was aided
and abetted by another great
dramatic star. Johnny -Dooley.
whose artistic speciality was
falling with a terrific whack
on his WhatSis
A gentleman by the name of
Solly Violinsky had written
romantic song After l Brought
You Into the Sunshine. / Left
Yoti 0ut In the Rain which
-he -Waa- aa-iHerdiHatei5yt proud BY
much pleading he induced Mr..
Ziegfeld TO put II IN the Fol.
lies
The composer had visions of
a dewy-eyed damSel standing
IN an amber spot and wringing
the hearts Of the audience az
she warbled the tender refrains.
But. instead. Mr. Ziegfeld
elected 70 give the song TO Mr..
Wheeler and Dooley.
'ff'irry worked out quite an en-
ergetic routine. Every time Mr..
Wheeler would attempt 10 sing
the opus. Mr.. Dooley would stop
him in some manner by grab
hlng him around the neck. by
shing him over the foot
lights. or by doing fall that
upended both
Emerging from the theater
after the opening. Mr. Wheeler
found Mr.. Violinsky lurking in
the stage alley. MIR. Wheeler
asked him how he had liked
the way his song had been put
over.
How did I like II, YOU mur-
derer." screamed Mr. Violinsky.
IL am going IN make orchestra
tions and send them To Strang-
Ter Lewis"
vol. " ROLD BECKIEY.
" superintendent of the SEN