davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
SeHridge Wins Third
by Downing Goebe/s

Goebel's Beer took its second
straight defeat at the hands of
the Selfridge Field Fliers but
turned in a more creditable per-
formance than in the first game.
The final score was 81 to 20.
The Brewers bottled up the
Fliers in the first half and at one
point in the first period held
a sight lead. However, the we'll
drilled Airmen turned on the
power in the second period to
pull to 35 to 18 half-time lead.
Playing without their ace,
Herman Fuetsch the Fliers turn
ed in their third victory in four
starts. Outstanding performer
for the Fliers was Center Rich
ard Goldberg whose unerring
eye was responsible for 21
points. He was evicted in the
final period for committing five
fouls.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Wolverine Skaters
10 Meet Spiifires :

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 80 = R
University of Michigan s
hockey team had its final scrim-
mage today before it collides
with the youthful but expert
enced Windsor Spitfires, lead
ing Ontario amateur puck team,
here Saturday to open the VOL
verines rigorous 26-game sched-
ule.
Two freshmen, Glenn Cosal-
ter, Of Eveleth. Mimi. and Bob
Marshall. Of North Bay. Ont,
seem slated to draw starting de-
Tense posts, Coach Vic Heyliger
said, while Gordon Macmillan,
Bill jackson and AL Renfrew are
slated to start In the forward
line. Jack Machines is expected
to be goalie.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

HUNTERS HAVE BEEN thin
ming out gradually during the
past two days and Tom Moore
Clinton township constable drop
ped us a card yesterday telling
us that "the shouting and tu-
mutt" has pretty well died down
Mount Clemens two commits
sioners, Fred Breitmeye" and
Lawrence Oehmke have return
ed TO the fold and the trip seem
ed 10 have done them a world
of good. Lawrence Oehmke re-
yealed that he bagged a nice
buck on his sojourn but Fred
said that the deer were too fast
for him this year.
BOWLING BITS: A real match
Is in store for Mount Clemens
bowling fans on Sunday at the
Bowl-O-Drome when the La
Croix Painters men and women
teams roll against the Rickert
men and ladies of Port Huron.
Bill LaCroix has a galaxy OF
stars on his teams and predicts
a victory for the Bath City
teams.
Rolling for the men will be
Norm La Croix, E. lett Quinn,
Harry Gahlau, Les Frederick
and Floyd Frederick. The ladies
team will include Doris Krause,
Mildred Campbell. Ann Norton,
Helen Gahlau and Josie Scott.
PIGSKIN PICKINS: This week
will pretty we'll end the foot
ball season for this prognosti-
Gator. Out of 247 games l have
nam / 185 winners as compared
to 81 picked incorrect for a .749
percentage. Down the line in q
hurry:
ARMY-Navy: The powerful
Cadets will be In for a tough
afternoon but they pack too
much power for the Middies.
ALABAMA-Miss. State: Ideal
setup for an upset and the Sta
tsrs are In q position to do it,
however Marry Gilmer should
keep his men on the untainted
soil.
GDOR0lA-0s Tech. Trip
pi and company are really roll
ling and the Engineers won't be
able to stop them.
SOUTHERN CAL.-U. OF Cal.
Los Angeles The Rose Bowl bid
il hanging In the balance and
the Trojans should be Bama's
opponent come New Years day.
YALE Harvard: My Alma
Mater needs this one badly but
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Injuries Hurt
Bluejackets
i'm Irish Clash

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. 80
-(P)- The Great Lakes Blue
Jackets, their regular backfield
dry-docked with injuries, were
patching the holes in their Of
fense today in preparation for a
farewell to wartime football
against Notre Dame.
Attempting to bring the sail
ors the deciding game Of four
played against the Irish since
Pearl Harbor, Bluejacket Coach
Paul Brown sent Ferd Nadherny
from Morton High school in Cic-
ero, ILL.,, to full, paired Bob Sui
Ivan and Harry Robinson at
the halves and inserted Dick Ot-
terle at quarterback.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
City Cage
Schedule

DECEMBER 3
Vice Welding W. super Cleaners.
New Haven W. Goebel Beer.
Rose Gardens W.. Selfridse.
Ironrite-bye.
DECEMBER 10
New Haven W.. 1ronrite.
Super Cleaners VS.. Selfridge.
Vico Welding W. Rose Gardens.
Goebel Beer-bye.
DECEMBER II
vico Welding W. Goebel Beer.
selfridge Field vs.. Ironrite.
super Cleaners W.. New Haven.
Rose Gardens-bye.
JANUARY
Rose Gardens vs.. New Haven.
vico Welding vs.. Ironrite.
Selfridge vs.. Goebel Beer.
super Cleaners-bys.
JANUARY II
super Cleaners VS.. Rose Gardens.
Vico Welding vs. selfridEs.
Goebel Beer vs.. Ironrite.
New Haven-bye.
JANUARY ~
New Haven vs.. Selfridge.
super Cleaners ". lronrite.
Rose Gardens W. Goebel Beer.
Vice Welding-bys.
JANUARY -
New Haven vs.. vico Welding.
Gosbsi Beer vs.. Super Cleaners.
Rose Gardens vs.. Ironrits.
Selfridge-bys.
FEBRUARY
Vico Welding vs.. super Cleaners.
New Haven vs.. Goebel Beer.
Rose Gardens vs.. seIfridge.
Ironrite-bye.
FEBRUARY II
New Haven VS.. Ironrite.
super Cleaners vs.. Selfridgs.
vico welding vs.. Rose Gardens.
Gcebei Beer-bye.
FEBRUARY 10
vieo Welding Vs. Goebei Beer.
selfridge vs. Ironrits.
super Cleaners vs. New Raven.
Rose Gardens-bys.
FEBRUARY -
Rose Gardens W. New Haven.
vico Welding VS.. Ironrits.
selfridge VS.. Gosbsi Beer.
super Cleaners-bye.
MARCH &
Super Cleaners W. Rose Gardens.
vico Welding vs. Seifridge.
Goebel Beer W. Ironrits.
New Haven-bye.
MARCH n
New Haven W.. SelfTidgs.
super Cleaners W. lronrits.
Rose Gardens ". Goebsi Beer.
vico Welding-bys.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

Petit is shifty and has a change
of pace, as he demonstrated in the
Wisconsin game when he ran 70
yards to a touchdown.
In addition to Army's obvious
advantage in the ball-carryinR
department, the Cadet varsity
must be rated the stronger OF
the two until and unless proved
otherwise tomorrow. Army and
Navy's games with Penn, q pow.
er in its own right, furnished tho
best comparison of the service
lines. The Penn line, easily one
OF the best in the east, was torn
to shreds by Army, whereas
Navy had its hands full with IL.
On performance to date.
Navy's ends. Dick Duden and
Leon Bramlett. are matches for
Army's Henry Foldberg and
Dick Pitzer, and the Middies'
center, Dick Scott, Is the match
OF Herschel Fuson, defenively
and Extensively, but 1t Is at the
tackle and guard positions
where Army is outstandingly
strong. And these positions are
the heart of line action.
Thus, on the eve of the big
game, Army Is the popular IA
vorite to increase to "a its VIC
tories over Navy, which has
won 10 of these service battles.
Three games ended in ties.
With players on both teams
tense for the struggle and Army
under some pressure to live up
TO its high-scoring reputation, a
Navy victory was not inconceiv-
able. But should it come off il
would take its place as an upset
of the startling variety of Max
Schmeli1g's knockout of Joe
Louis the first time they met.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Se/fridge Team Enters City Basketball Loop
Texas Whips Aggies to Win
Southwest Football Title

COLLEGE STATION. Texas,
Nov. 80 -(R-A Texas team
that is the living motto of its
coach, D. x. Bible, who says "it's
the finish that counts" holds the
Southwest Conference football
championship and the position
of host team in the Cotton Bowl
for the third time in four years.
Five times this season, the
Longhorns have been called up
on to come from behind only;
once did they fail. But yester-
day wasn't that time as the
Orange swarmed to the touch
downs in the final period to beat
Texas A. and M. 20-10 in the
fifty-second renewal of this Bit
ter rivalry.
Immediately afterward Coach
Bible accepted the automatic in
vitation to play in the Cotton
Bowl and four hours later the
University of Missouri, cham
pion of the Big Six, accepted an
invitation to be visiting team
provided its conference gives
permission today.
Inspired A. and M. battled the
Longhorns all over the field for
three quarters, finally taking a
1917 lead as the result OF a field
goal from the 23-yard line by
substitute John Ballentine.
But In that flaming fourth
quarter, Texas rolled to two
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Attendance is Up
in Hockey Loop
Large Crowds
Flock to Comes

1t may be because of the re-
turn OF many Of the stars from
service, but whatever the rea-
son. big league hockey is show
ing an II per cent increase in
attendance over last year.
A check-up Of the first 35
games disclosed today that the
six National Hockey League
clubs have already lured more
than half million fans -
512,850 to be exact - COM
pared to 462,636 onlookers at
this early date a year ago. Each
sextet Is ahead Of last seasons 8
figures.
Here Is . list of this years
club attendances compared to
last year, at a corresponding
date.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
AirI11en Meet
Rose Gardens
Monday Night
7.Teom Circuit
Enters Second
Week Of Play

Augmented by an informal
team from Selfridge Field, the
City Re eat on Basketball
league will swing into high gear
on Monday night in the high
school gymnasium.
In an effort to increase the
roster Of the league, tenn cor
sisting Of ts:er pilots who will
be stationed permanently at Sell
fridge have been admitted into
the league.
Led by Capt. Corbett, the
team insists of many war vet
erans who have flown hundreds
of missions against the Japs and
Nazis. Many Of the players live
in the city.
Because of the seven team
league, each club will have to
draw bye in each round. 1t
was decided that seven-team
league was more desirable than
an eight-team league in that four
games a night would congest the
program too much.
Teams drawing byes may stay
in shape by reporting Monday
or Tuesday nights and getting
their practise in the girls gym
nasium or by contracting Lieut..
William Rohr at Selfridge Field
for q game with the Base team.
Teams seeking games may call
Selfridge Field 2511 and ask
for extension 1922.
The schedule for the entire
season has been prepared by De-
partment of Recreation officials
and will be printed in today's
paper.
The Ironrite combine which
downed Rose Gardens in their
opening game has drawn the
first bye. The Selfridge team
was given 4 bye for last Mon
day night.
In the curtain opener on Mon
day night Vico Welding will tan
gle with Super Cleaners. Both
teams lost their initial game last
M o n day night. The game is
scheduled to start at 7 o'clock
sharp nd players Of both teams
are asked to report at $50 at
the school.
In the 8 o'clock clash the New
Haven team will clash with Goe-
bel Beer. Both teams have one
game under their belts and the
game should be a red hot bat
tie. The Brewers will have to
stop Ed Podolan, ace center
who racked up 13 points against
Vico's Welding last week.
The nightcap beginning at 8
o'clock will match the Rose Gar
den team. led by Johnny Raspet,
high-point man for the league
last week, with the dark horse
team from Selfridge Field. The
Gardens lost their first game
while the Fighters have yet to
be tested.
Managers who have not filled
out their rosters and paid their
SO admission fee are asked to
do so on Monday night. A list Of
rules and regulations of the
league will be published in next
weeks paper.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

Coach Harlow Of the Cantabs
will be cunning for the Ellis. The
Blue Boys will squeeze out a
victory.
NOTRE DAME-Great Lakes:
The Irish, defeated only by
Army, will whip the Bluejackets
in the foremost midwestern
game.
And down the line: TENN
Wander 1t; RICE-Baylor; /;
CLEMSON-Wake Forest; ST.
MARY'S PRE- FLIGHT -Califor-
MIA; TEXAS CHRISTIAN-South-
ern Methodist; MARYLAND
South Carolina; VIRGIN A
North Carolina; MIAMI Au-
burn.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
COnfOunds His Friends

GARY, Ind.-W.D Hugh c.
Brewer, late Of the United
States Army. is having a hard
time convincing people that ne
isn't the 'late" PFC. Hugh c.
Brewer. Brewer says several
friends were dumbfounded
when they saw him on the street
after his recent discharge. They
had heard he was killed over
seas, when he was wounded in
stead.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

quick touchdowns. One game
when Aggie fullback Preston
Smith touched punt and Texas
end Chapley Tatom fell on the
ball on the two-yard line. Full
back George Graham in one
swipe got the score. The second
touchdown came after center
Dick Harris intercepted q pass
on the Aggie 30-yard line and
Tailback Bobby Layne arched
a throw to reserve end r. e.
Blount who took II on the seven.
yard line and ambled across.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

these opponents 40 to o and 81
to 0. respectively. In all. the
service teams met five mutual
opponents this season - Villa
nova, Duke, Michigan, Notre
Dame and Penn. Army rolled
up 239 points against them ana
gave up 20, while Navy scored
123 points and yielded 10.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

Meantime, Army faces a Navy
team vastly improved after its
close calls against Penn and
Notre Dame. The Middies played
better ball against Michigan and
still better two weeks ago
against an over-matched Wis
consin eleven, with Bruce Smith,
Clyde Scott, Tony Minisi, Joe
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

The job cut out for the Navy
is to find a way to shackle Ar
my's touchdown twins, Glenn
Davis and Doc Blanchard, who
have crossed enemy goal lines is
times a piece this season. They're
swift, durable and versatile, and
both can run through the line Or
sweep the ends.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

Bartos and Bob Kelly showing
up well as ball carriers.
But none of these has ap-
preached the performance Of
Davis or Blanchard. Among
Navy's reserve backs there IS
Jim Petit, who is capable of
reeling off big chunks of yard
age at a terrific clip. A sprinter,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

Mchioon's mighty deer-huntlng ornY needed homeWord
odoy to end probably OF the best seasons on
record. ~
Although there sporsty Of snow Nmrods roinain
ed that deer plentiful but stories or neorsses were
hunt iftu ose
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

The Hawks will have a chance
to supplant the Red Wings as
runner-ups to the Canadiens in
the league race tomorrow night
when they travel to Toronto to
engage the Leafs. A victory over
Connie Smuthe's men will raise
the Hawks point total to Is, one
more than that of Detroit and
only one behind Montreals to-
tai
The Canadiens, however. are
faced with the opportunity of
drawing farther away from their
rivals. They play host to the
Rangers in the only other con-
test Of the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
UNCI0 Studies
Veto Powers

Continued from Page u
cedure uncovered strong division
between big members of the United
Nations, which would have the spe-
cial veto privilege, and the smaller
members. The latter admit the
necessity of giving the big nations
veto power over the use of force
to maintain peace.
WANT SECURITY
But the little and middle-sized
powers seek to eliminate any pos
sibility of big power vetoing Sc
curity council recommendation for
peaceful settlements. Although all
of the big four are committed to
support the voting formula agreed
upon at the Yalta conference, Great
Britain is known to give moral sup
port to the other powers on this
particular issue.
The U. S. Interpretation has been
that big five power has a veto
ever any action or decision of the
security council peaceful settle
ment or enforcement action - ex-
cept that it valves the veto right
in the peaceful phase of the dispute
if it is a party.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Clash Of Arms
Looms As Tito
Ignores Demand

Continued from Page ID
claiming the territory. His claims,
the Allied commander said, will be
examined and settled with fairness
and impartiality' at the peace con-
ference.
The bone of contention. he said,
is that "our policy, as has been
publicly proclaimed, is that terri
torial changes should be made only
after thorough study and after full
consultation and deliberation be-
tween the various governments con-
cerned.
Alexander said he had tried his
hardest to come to friendly agree
ment with Tito regarding occupa-
ton CT Istria pending the peace
conference, but had failed.
As a result, he said, United
States and Britain had taken up the
matter directly with Tito.
Alexander made known his atti-
tude in special statement. Trieste
dispatches described the situation
there as tense following the first
meeting of the self-styled Trieste
constitutional assembly, presumably
with Titos blessing
TITO CITES CLAIMS
Tito claims that IStria, north
easternmost province of Italy right
fully belongs to Yugoslavia. 1t was
awarded to Italy after the last.
Friday afternoon several hundred
of Titos troops paraded from the
hills into Gorilla and marched past
the American headquarters here.
The column included three $50 mil
limeter captured German Howitzers
and eight 81 millimeter anti-tank
guns. The troops left Goritza after
q few hours.
Hundreds of Trieste residents =
many of them hungry - lined the
docks of the port to watch British
ships unload supplies for American
and British occupation troops in
Austria.
While they watched, the supplies
were loaded on trucks and promptly
taken out of the city.
British officials said some people
IN Trieste may be on the verge of
starvation within week unless Tito
is able to bring in substantial food
supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Assembly Passes
Budget Measure;
Lacks TWo-Thirds
Continued from Page u


thai CD Los Angeles, allowing citi-
zens between 18 and 81 to vote.
Other legislative developments in
cluded:
l. An amended full employment
bill" backed by Democratic assem-
blymen was passed by the assembly
with only four dissenting votes.
2. The senate confirmed its pre-
vious defeat of a bill which would
have given unemployment insurance
TO persons off their jobs because of
illness.
The full employment bill was
passed after it had been amended
TO eliminate provision for aboli-
ton of the state reconstruction and
unemployment commission and to
make clear that the states credit
was not pledged to job making.
The bill would require employ
ment surveys by the governor an
nually and recommendations for
public works whenever there were
more workers than jobs.
EXPLAINS MEASURE
Before the budget vote was taken
James S. Dean, state director of
finance, disclosed in a letter to
Assemblyman Albert C. Wollenberg.
Ta1 San Francisco, chairman of the
ways and means committee, that
on automatic cut in the budget, if
il were passed by less than 54 votes
would be forced by the so-called
Riley-Stewart plan
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Polish Dispute
Threatens Break
CONTINUED from Page /

NOOutlilueQ IrOm rage ~
ishment in Whitehall and Polish
exile government headquarters.
Particular surprise was expressed
over Stains assertion that the 16
arrested Poles had nothing to do
with reconstruction of the Polish
provisional government.
That almost takes your breath
away" commented one British ex-
pert.
A Polish exiie government official
called Stalin's reference to the ar
rested men pure nonsense" The
exile government itself, which has
refused to recognize the Crimean
decisions, was net expected to COM
ment formally.
Stalin's statement generally was
regarded as putting into public form
the stonewall attitude that Soviet
diplomatic representatives have
been expressing for several weeks.
The statement was carried on the
front pages of Moscow newspapers.
a dispatch frcm the Soviet capital
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
japan 'ReSentS'
Peace RumorS

LONDON, May 10. (UP)-Tokyo
radio said Saturday that Japan was
annoyed by persistent reports she
had made peace offers.
The Tokyo broadcast said the re-
ports were a source of annoyance"
to an unnamed reliable" Japanese
authority.
'The only answer available from
this authority is that Japan is too
much occupied with her job and
that is to keep the war going on"
the broadcast said.
The latest report on japanese
peace offers, is purely circumstan-
tial as all the Others have been
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
SUGAR Beet Growers Slate Meefinq

Sugar beet growers of Imperial
Valley will meet in Brawley We'd
nesday night for the purpose of or
ganizing district of the California
Beet Growers assC citation.
All growers are invited to attend
the meeting in the Planters hotel
as are all persons interested in su-
gar beet production.
Gordon Lyons of Stockton, sec
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Bond Sales Reach
S471.O00 in
County Campaign

Seventh War Lean bonds to the
total of s471,OOO had been sold in
Imperial county Friday and a total
of s197 ,280 in El Centre. it was an
nounced Saturday by Herb Fawcett,
county chairman Of the bond drive,
and Viggo Hansen, city chairman.
A new high mark fer other bond
statesmen to aim at was set Friday
when Fred Nebel-Thau, chairman
of the war-film distribution COM
mittee. who sold bonds aggregating
s25.700, all of the e. type
Sales to the extent Of $l1, 1000 were
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
By United Press

came from an unofficial Polish
spokesman here.
The Polish source claimed to have
received positive indications of
Japan's willingness for peace" He
said, They are now seeking grounds
for opening negotiations.
In Moscow American sources de-
MED knowledge of a San Francisco
report of Japanese peace offer
The San Francisco report turned up
Friday on Radio Paris which quoted
Radio Ankara quoting diplomatic
circles in San Francisco. 1t was to
the effect Russia had given Japan
an ultimatum to surrender uncon-
ditionally, or fight Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
New Disease Hits
Livestock in
Imperial Valley

Beef and dairy cattle and horses
in Imperial county Saturday were
threatened with disease known as
vascular stomatitis which broke
cut in herd of feeder cattle in the
Bonds Corner area, and in a herd
of horses southeast of Holtville, DR.
John c. Pace, county veterinarian
said.
This disease is not fatal, DR.. Pace
said, but makes their mouths SC
sore that they cannot eat, resulting
in loss of weight and in loss of milk
III the case of dairy cows. In some
cases the flow of milk stops while
the COW is suffering from the dis
ease and does not return until after
the COW is fresh again.
TRACES COURSE
The loss from vascular stoma-
tits is economic DR.. Pace declared,
because the animals usually re-
cover from it in 10 days or two
weeks. Other names applied to the
Elalady are sporadic aphthae, stom-
atitis vesiculosa, stomatitis aph-
thoSa, erosive stomatitiS. sore mouth,
blue tongue, and psudo foot-and-
mouth disease"
DR.. Pace explained that he had
Isolated or quarantined not only
the animals suffering from vesicu-
lar Stomatitis but also the herds
IN which they we're included.
mo treatment of infected ami
mails is advised" DR.. Pace explain
ed. Authorities believe it is better
o let the disease run it's course 1t
is necessary to isolate or quarantine
the animals having the disease. The
disease is caused by virus. The
first symptom is an acute rise in
temperature. This is followed i'm
mediately lby formation of Redeemed
patches on the buccal mucosa, es-
pecially the tongue. Immediately
after that blisterS of grayish-red
color appear, slightly raised and
varying in size from dime to a
dollar which are filled with clear
'E yciiOWlSli ltulU.
ROW DISEASE RUNS
1.-The blisters may be isolated but
frequently they form large vesicle.
They usually rupture. after which
the temperature drops to normal
within a few hours. The rupture
exposes the raw underlying surfaces
which appear as redeemed erosions
with grayish white fragments of the
torn mucous membrane still at
tached to the irregular borders like
a fringe Healing usually occurs in
eight to Is days III uncomplicated
cases"
In horses the LESSONS are confined
principally to the upper surface OF
the tongue. The virus is evidently
CT short life and is believed to be
transmitted only by close contact.
First instance of vesiculsr stom-
atitis in California was found last
month at Blythe in the Palo Verde
valley along the Colorado river in
Riverside county near the Imperial
county line, DR.. Pace was informed
State veterinarians rushed to the
scene and found the disease acute
in herd of 1870 dairy cattle and
evidence of similar conditions in
some smaller herds. Origin of this
outbreak is not known, nor has it
been determined how the disease
reached Imperial Valley.
DR.. G. E. Austin of the state bu-
reau of animal husbandry in Cali
fornia was sent to Imperial county
and assisted Dr. Pace in making
the diagnosis of the disease. He
is remaining to assist wherever he
can.