davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Rosemen
Topp!e


Mount Clemens Rose Gardens
spotted Beuschlein Tavern three
runs last night at Consumers
Power field and made deter
mined comeback in the fifth and
sixth innings TO win 7 TO 3.
The Tavernkeepers made sew
eral costly errors and coupled
with the fact that Moseley, pit
cher for the Tavern Keepers
weakened near the end of the
game, spelled defeat,
Moseley however only allowed
three hits to the Gardeners in
the losing cause while Bombo
Shimazu gave up five hits IN
going the route.
The Tavernmen began their
scoring in the second inning
when Siewert got on first on
hit, Gordon singled also TO adj
vance him, the former was nab
bed at third on a fielder's choice
or which Bates reached first
pushing Gadette TO second Both
the lanky first baseman for the
Tavernmen and Bates scored on
passed balls.
They scored their other run 10
the fourth inning with Gadette
again rounding the bases for the
tally.
The Gardeners started their
scoring spree in the fifth when
they went plateWard five times.
The runs were accounted for by
a hit by Hills, Thoel got on base
en- fielder's choice, Miyake and
Shimazu walked, and Pleque
who reached first on an error.
They scored two more runs in
the sixth inning when Hills blast
ed out a home run scoring Thoel
Hills lead the Rose Growers
at the plate in connecting for two
hits in three trips to the plate.
The bow scores:
n II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

DETROIT. June l4-(R,-The
Detroit Tigers, full game out
front in the American League,
checred good news from two
widely separated scenes today
and both concerned extra base
hits they've been needing all
season.
An army spokesman at Fl.
Dix Nj, announced that Capt
Hank Greenberg, former Detroit
Slueger who joined the army in
May, l94l. had entered the Sep
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Se|fridge Whips Photogs in Wild Game
Fights
Last Night

WILMINGTON, Del.-Freddie
(Red Cochrane, lat, Elizabeth,
N. j., T.K.O'd Alex Doyle, 149.
Garfield, N. j. (2); Tom Sloan.
l48, Washington, T.K.O.'d Jack
Gary, l4l, New York Cd.
PITTSBURGH - Doll Raf.i
ferty, 1876, Milwaukee, outpoint-
ed Arbie Bowie, 1873, Aliquippa,
Pa, (10); frankie Abrams, lat.
Detroit. and Bobby Simms, l40s
indianapolis, drew 90.
ELIZABETH, N. j. - Sonny
Horne, 1888 Niles. Ohio, OUT
PORTED Billy Johnson. 1853, New
York 90; Charlie Fusari, l40M.
Newark, knocked out Lou Mil
Ter, $50, Brooklyn (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Ragen's
10 Dairymen
MiIkmen Win
First Game, 1913

The first game on the right
SIDE of the ledger was annexed
by Miller's Dairy at Griffith
Field Tuesday night when the
Milkmen drubbed Hagans Serv-
ice 10 the tune Of IL to 3. The
Service Men have lost both starts
SC far this season.
While Tiny Rickert was limit
ing the opposition 10 six scatter
ca hits, his mates hammered
Carl Pelkey's offerings for -
Safetles. Pelkey also gave five
bases on balls and his team
mates committed seven errors.
The Millermen played errorless
ball
After notching a run in the
first inning, the Dairy club gar
rered four more in the second
frame 10 take comfortable lead.
They kept picking away. how
ever, and added one in the third,
three in the fourth and another
trio in the sixth.
Hagans scored a run In three
different innings, the second,
third and fifth. Centerfielder
Hawthorne of Hagan's was the
only batter 10 have any success
against Rickert's s ant IS. He
doubled twice in two trips to the
plate.
RicKert and Joe Kroon tied for
hitting honors in the Miller at
tack. Each had three hits in four
tries. One of Kroon's blows was
good for two bases.
The box score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Selfridge Field l3, Hillcrest
Studio 10.
Hubarth e. Schott Is, Luedtke
Refrigeration 4.
Miller's Dairy IL, Hagan's
Service 3.
Last Nights Results
NC Rose Gardens 7, Beusch-
lein's Tavern 3.
Mayfair IS, Vans Fish Mar
ket l3.
IOOF 10, D. N. Cooley (for.
feit).
Tonight's Games
Selfridge Field VS.. Covered
Wagon at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Hubarth e. Schott VS.. Super
Cleaners at st. Mary's Stadium.
Terrace Gardens VS. Nesbitts
Orange at Griffith Field.
Fridays Games
Beuschlein's Tavern VS.. Hill
crest Studio at Consumers dia-
mond.
Andy's Texaco VS.. Froh
Trucking at st. Mary's Stadium
Hagans Service VS.. Breitmey-
er's Florists at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
AIgonae Leads
Down River
SoftbaIl LOOP

Gar Woods softball team
landed in the win column Thurs
day when they took the fast
New Baltimore Dunlap ll-3. In
the Richmond-St. Clair game
Bobcean of Richmond singled in
the 4th and Zech whaled a
three base hit to score Rich
mond's only run.
In the sixth three hits ac-
counted for runs for ST. Clair
and their margin of victory. Nc
Donald's lads of New Baltimore
lost to the first place Algonac
ten 81.
Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK June IA - ZAP - You can olwoys blame
he umpire when YOU lose bal game but did you hear
~ tho 'noo wnnino one2 II happened not long ago IN
Briohom CIV Utah. The Brigham City Peoches we're
poyino Comp Keorns ond Hank Hansnonn 97,yeor- old
Peaches pitcher the plate umpire When his tenn
wos rolno Al ofter five innings Hank decided something
ooht 10 be done 50 took the mound from MaV Abb
ron,s ood curve boiled the soldiers into submission
Tno plus some weird fielding by the Eagles 9ove Brighton
civ the acme 50 the umpire also listed winning pitcher
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

plays by the Hillcrest players
and loaded the bases. Woodrow
Jenkins, giant backStop for the
Armen then stepped into pitch
70 drive two runs in and start
off the scoring spree.
Before the hectic inning end
co the Fliers reached Mary
Leggett for seven hits and eight
runs to practically put the game
on ice.
The Photographers were UNI
daunted by the big margin how
ever and kept Slugging away 10
the end and whitfield the diff
ference down to three runs.
The hitherto irwin c b @
Wayne Roney who has allowed
only one hit in IA innings was
bombarded for nine hits by the
eagle-eyed photographers.
SCATTERING all existing hitting
records for the year Big Art Bon
nette reached Roney for single
double, triple and homer in that
order to achieve perfect Bat
ting average for the game
His homer in the last inning
with two men out and two men
on bases pulled the spectators
20 their .eet when the ball reach
ed the right field fence.
Although both teams scored
many errors, five for the Fliers
ard six for the Photogs the game
was hard-played throughout
with the Airmen scoring last
doubleplay in the second inning.
Both moundsmen suffered sew
eral weak innings when their
support was bad but each gained
the respect of the opposition.
Roney famed six p c t u e
Makers and walked four while
Leggett struck out five and only
walked one. After the disastrous
first inning, Leggett gave up
only four more hits.
The Hillcrcst team put on
their biggest rally in the fifth
inning when they scored six
times. The scores were made on
walks by Bernie Ballantine,
Pete Heller and Bennett and hits
by Leonard Brindley and Leg
gett.
August Sousa was the big
thorne in Leggetts side during
the game stabbing out three hts
into right field one good for two
bases.
The Filters were only able to
score in two innings the first and
the fifth when they went plate
ward five times. In the other
five innings Leggett turned them
down in swift order.
The victory gave Selfridge
Field undiSputed leadership in
the league and cuts the unde-
feated list to only two teams, the
Filters and Super Cleaners.
Recreation officials are at
tempting to schedule a game be-
tween the Filters and the Super
men for Sunday, June "a at s..
Mary's.
Tho hoy scores,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
pits Lord Byron Nelson
against the field today as the
second annual Philadelphia in
quirer golf tournament opens
with Sl7,500 in war bonds as
prizes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

The "siege OF Troy" actually
was one Of the first landing ope--
ations conducted by the early
Greek equivalent of fleet Ma
rine force.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Newsprint Shortage

When Pittsburohs sports writer's who viii play The sports
casters in war bond bosebo game at Forbes Field JHY g.
discovered the rodo men had signed UP Art PREF Koon-
tler1on decided it high time 10 do little recruiting
TOO Shortly ofterAard the writer's roster listed Paul
Voner spondent the Sornsota Flo mes jimmy
Ripple speco correspondent TO IN Stote News BWeou
from Export Po Moose Sotes correspondent without port
folio Mars POa and Pie roynor co"esondent at Jorge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Crunt and Many Groans

Speaking Of recruiting this yarn comes from source ho
must remain anonymous Seems southern college "os
entertonro bio kid who wos REGARDED about the best
football prospect the state Someone learned that the
bow had ambitions TO wrestler they orroneed
"tn,otr ooanst the coIeoe champ The gym pack
ed in more vows than and the prospect
won bv quck fall the fans hoisted him to their shoulders
ond marched him around telling him what greet guy he
II made quite impression - but so did the toct that
both the Army and Navy ore otter the boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Reveal Jap Officers Revolt

Tokyo, Sept. l9 - (UP) - It. Gen, Shizuichi Tanaka, commander of Japanese eastern army headquar- ters, personally quelled a revolt by a group of officers who seized con- trol of the Imperial Palace In an eff fort to forestall formal announce ment of Japans surrender, the Tokyo newspaper MaInichi said to- day. Tanaka later committed sui- eide
 The newspaper gave a detailed ac- count of the uprising, which assert- edly was made by group of Jap- anese general staff officers. The Mainichi version, however, did not wholly confirm previous reports that an uprising had taken place at such a time as to affect surrender negotiations between Japan and the Allies.
 Mainichi said the officers killed It. Gen. Mori, commander of the Imperial Guards, imprisoned Gen. Shigeru Hasunuma, chief aide de camp to the Emperor, and severed telephone communications from the Palace before they were dissuaded by It. Tanaka.
 Mainicvhl's account of the asserted revolt was not Immediately confirm ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Democrats Senate Seats To Increase

Columbus, O., Sept. io-(UP)- Gov. Frank J. Lausche left no doubt today that he would name a Demo- crat to succeed Republican Sen. Harold H. Burton, nominated by President Truman for a supreme court seat.
 Lausche Issued q list of nine prom inent Ohio Democrats from whom nc would pick Burton's successor Political leaders believed his choice would be Robert M. Sobngen of Hamilton, state liquor director
 Choices
 LauSche's list included sohngen (CQ1, state Rep. Robert L.. Moulton, minority leader in the House of Representatives; former Coy Mar tin l.. Davey; welfare director FTaS- fer Reams of Toledo: James w. Huffman, Columbus; former Gov. James M. Cox, Dayton; William c. Pickrel, Dayton; former Gov George White, Marietta, and former Gov. and U. s. Sen We Donahey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

scoutmaster John V. Lynch, at his home on Keefe street, If possible Or attend the first meeting to be held at the Community House, to- morrow night, and bring their birth certificate with them.
 It was announced at the Masses on Sunday, at St. Francis Xavier's churvl, that anyone having the name and address of any young lady now in a religious order, who was former parishoner to kindly send this information to the rectory. If possible, the pastor would like the name of tbc congregation or re- ligious order as well as the name, and would appreciate 1t If he could have same before next Sunday.
 The annual outing of St. Francis Holy Name 45 players was held last Sunday at Schfldens Grove. MT. E. Goggin, reports large crowd att tended, and everyone had a fine time, food was perfect, and the weather was O. K. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
King Of Wild Horse CorroIs 700 in Wyo.

Casper, Wyo., (UP)-Frank Rob.
 bins, the wild horse king of the
 Western range,' estimates he has
 taken more than 700 of the crea-
 lures from the Red Desert area of southern Wyoming this year
 Robbins, rancher living near Glenrock, reported that many of the horses were corralled in the area during July and August Working under auspices of the U. s. grazing service, Robbins holds annual roundup to clear the range for use by cattle and sheep.
 Ha2ed Into widespread corral wings by use of an airplane, the ralS by cowboys.
 Robbins comes in to Casper oc- casionally for a rest between the roundupS, we have to come In off the desert," he says We just about dry up out there. No one ever dies on the desert. They just shrlvel up."
 Prize catch this year Is Q dark gold stallion. Robbins explains that "he has the perfect conforma- ton of q good quarter horse" He adds that he believes the animal comes from Steel-dust Palamino stallion that got away from a rancher In that country many years ago,
 About 60 of the horses captured this season were kept by Robbins, and the remainder were shipped to be slaughtered A souvenir of this years roundup Is branded on Rob- bins finger. He shot himself, he explained when he had new horse and wanted to SC how he would react to Q pistol shot.
 Robbins shot the pistol and the animal started bucking. When he grabbed the reins, Robbins shot in the finger. He laughs that off, however, by adding that three other boys have tried to shoot me and they oil missed"
 Walt williams of Laramie, Wyo,, headed for his last roundup this year as pilot of the airplane used to haze the horses into corrals.
 Williams will be replaced by Howard Schrum, the ofiginal Fly Ing Cowboy" who expects to be released from military service in lime for the next roundup
 Robbins says he's sorry to see Williams leave. He really had the business down to a science, the 'ancher adds. Tn three days, Rob- ,ins related, Williams coralled loo horses, all of which had to be lriven at least 26 miles. All during | he roundup, Robbins said, Will Jams never lost a single head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

heads of Foreign and Sales Diyi- sions of our Waterbury area plants. Sessions will be from 2 D. m. to 9 D. m. each Thursday evening.
 II. r, Beebe an authority on EX- port problems and associated for years with the Winchester Repeat ing Arms Company is the super visor of the courses given through out the State.
 Anthony Bordes, Export Manager Of the Bassick Company of Bridge port, will be the Waterbury instruc- tor He has long been associated With export dealings-particularly Latin America.
 Miss Anna Pagan of the Water bury Board of Education, through the courtesy of Dr. John Gilmartin, will act as Coordinator.
 These classes are limited in the number of students. and the appli- cants for the first Institute now eX- ceed the normal class number of twenty-five. MT. Schaeffer stated that If the number of additional in- terested persons Is sufficiently large, another Institute will be held at a later date.
 Tn addition to Mir Schaeffer, other members of the Industrial Di- vision of the Waterbury Affiliate Center, Inter- American Affairs, are. Edward B. Tracy-The American Brass Company; Lawrence Bean and Ernest Neuber-Bristol Com pany; Alexander Compbell-Chase Brass & Copper Company; P. E. Fenton, c, P. Goss, 3rd, and Glenn H. Wayne-Scovill Manufacturing Company, and Frank J. Green, Sec retary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Washington Hill
Scouts ToCorryOn
 Woste Paper Drive
 Slated for Sept. 30

Troop 9, Boy Scouts will hold their first meeting of the fall winter sea- son, this evening at the Commun- ity House from ' to 9 o'clock,
 Howard Herbert, chairman of the troop committee wishes to remind mmebers of his committee to keep working on the final waste paper drive to be held Sept, 3oth in Wa terbury. This being the last waste paper drive for the war effort NSr, Herbert is also asking residents Si Washington Hill to start accumu- lating their waste paper now. so to make the tonnage from this section of the city something well worth while.
 Troop g, are also looking for new members of the troop, any boy l2 years old, will ba welcome to be- come a member The only require ment Is to have their birth certifi- cate when they make application. Applicants should get In touch with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
To Produce
 Pocket Model .WireRecorder

Chicago, Sept. 19-(UP)-within a year a hurried businessman will be able to dictate a letter in his automobile or hotel room before go- ing to his office, and have the mes- sage transcribed by his secretary 10 minutes after he arrives at work.
 The Illinois Institute of Tech nology has developed a magnetic wire sound recorded, which records sound on a wire. Commercial pro- duction will start in l2 months.
 Marvin Camras, a former elec- trical engineering student, discover ed the principle when he tried to find an easy way to record the voice of his singing cousin. The Insti- tute's Armour Research Foundation hecame interested and asked him to conduct further experiments.
 The wire recorder was used by the armed forces during the war, and its civilian possibilities are almost unlimited, the institute said.
 The device consists of magnetic wire almost as fine as a human hair The wire passes over a num- Der of guide pulleys and through magnetic recording head. The at- tached microphone picks up the sound which is recorded on the wire by magnetism as the wire passes through the head.
 For reproduction, the wire is re- wound on the spools and run in It's original direction through the head, which acts as pickup and broad casts the sound through speaker.
 If family wished to see movie without missing a radio program, the recorder would solve the dilem- ma. It could be attached to the radio to record the program, which could be replayed when the family came back.
 Children's voices could be record ed for later enjoyment, conversa- tons at the dinner table would be indisputable on wire.
 Police officers, away from their cars could attach the recorder to their radios and replay any mes- sages that might have been broad cast in the meantime. Reporters, using the pocket model, would have no trouble with quotes If their in- tervieWees' conversation was on the wire. And a news broadcaSter would have countless on-the-spot record- ings of newsworthy events which would be of intense listener interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Plans sAnnouncedFor Foreign Trade Study
Institute Being Arranged Under Various Auspices; First Glass October 4

Joseph M. Schaeifer of The Wa terbury Farrel Foundry & Machine O., who Is chairman of the Indus trial Division, Waterbury Affiliate Center, 1nter-American Affairs, lo- cated in the Waterbury Chanber Of Commerce, today announced that beginning Oct. { and continuing each Thursday evening excepting Thanksgiving, for twelve sessions, a course to be known as a Foreign Trade Institute will open in Wotcr- bury at the Chamber of Commerce
 The Foreign Trade Institute will ee under the auspices of the Con- necticut State Department of Ed ucation and sponsored, also, by the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, Inc, Connecticut State Development Commission as well as a group of men At the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Rodor Moy Uneorth reoSure
By FRANK HARRINGTON United Press Stan Correspondent) ]

Boston, Sept. 10 - (UP) - Radar may be used two weeks hence in an effort to locate a inurderer's hoard- ed gold that Is believed to have lain for nearly century beneath the sands of Cape Cod Isle. 1t was learned today.
 Pricked with a pin on page 1ol of rare old book found by Boston Harbor Historian Edward Rowe Snow was 6 code which reputedly directed the way to the buried treas- ure on an island of the South Or- leans shore.
 Were not just sure what we'll find or if we'll find anything" said Snow. But the coded message indi- cates there's treasure If we can find 1t and that there's some gold"
 As Snow depleted 1t, the search Will rival Edgar Allan Poe's tale of the Gold Bug"
 Bearings
 Equipped If possible with radar as well as a group of strong backed. Shovel-bearing assistants, Snow said he would head for the Hogx of Cape Cod about Oct. l.
 Taking bearings from Strong IS- land that lies of the Orleans shore, Snow said he would begin c series of calculations in which certain trees would play e vital part.
 "Of course I've only just scratch- ed the surface of this search that's been going on nearly 100 years" Snow said. "As see 1t now, Q good share of the work will be of e mathematical nature"
 With Mss Harriet Swift, keeper Of the rare book room ct the BoS. ton Public Library, Snow spent yes- terday studying the vollum- bound Italian treatise believed printed about 1890 in which the code mess age was found.
 Everyone Welcome
 The volume was believed once owned by an unnamed Canadian, who lied to Boston because of a murder he had committed and be- came Q keeper of the harbor,s bug light Snow said It was known the man had a treasure" because after his death his brother searched fruit. leSsly for 1t for Il years.
 From clues that have come to me during the search" Snow said, | T know that the man had visited Cape Cod and could have buried a | treasure there" Snow said that his search indi- 'ated the man was the type who | would have used an old book In which to prick or write q code mess Ige telling the location of his wealth. But he declined to give the wording Of the code.
 "rd be a little foolish to do that 'efore I've had Q chance to see what's there, don't you thinkP" ,now asked.
 If you want to find the treasure. Il iet shovel and come along when 1 Il Q to the Cape. I'll give you your holce Of a spot to dig"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
CageyB Battle or Wits Latest Jap Combat
 Alien, Stubborn People Refuse to
 Adhere 10 Full American Rule
BY LOUIS F. KEEnfLE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 The United States is playing a oangerous game in Japan. So are the Japanese.
 The danger is no longer physical. Gen. Douglas MacArthur summar- !zed that phase of the occupation m his statement yesterday in which he said:
 Probably no greater gamble in history has been taken than the in- itial landings, in which our ground forces were outnumbered 1000 to one, but he stakes were worth it." The prospect of renewed Japanese resistance hardly exists. Now 1t is a battle of wits.
 Opposing Moves
 The United. States, on the one hand, is attempting the henceforth bloodleSs domination of a strong willed alien people, seeking to change their way of thought and convert