davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Two MCHS Runners
Star in State Meet

that they will have to be consid-
cred in the Eastern Michigan
League meet Friday night at
Ferndale. The meet to date is a
toss up and great deal depends
on how the Mount Clemens top
runners do in their specialties in
that the team lacks strength in
numbers.
Wayne johnson was high
scorer for the Bathers by win
ming the 22O-yard dash and the
broad jump, placing second in
the 100 yard sprint and running
in the winning relay team for a
total of Is points.
The local team lost several
points in the shot put because
Manning phoned a baseball uni
form to help out the Quinnmen.
He is expected, however, to be
in top shape for the regional
meet Friday which is the first
meet ever to be run under lights
IN Michigan.
The summaries:
1.O-yard High Hurdles - Maes, Pm.
first; katanka. Pm. second; Mats. NC.
third. Time: I7.s seconds.
r One Mile Run Payne, PHI, first:
n. Gallagher. NC. second: Black, NC,
third. Time: minutes, "a seconds.
smD-yard Low Hurdles Macs, PHI,
first; katanka, PHI. second; lsenberg,
NC. third. Time: 81 seconds.
SSO-yard Run - shaw. NC. first; IA.
Tough. Pm. second; f.. Gallagher, NC,
third. Time: None given.
Shot Put--Anderson. Pm. first; Proc.
tor. PHI, second: Lane. NC. third. Dis.
lance: % feet, ~. inches.
High jump - kajanka and Macs, Pm,
tied for first; Carlos. NC. and Ander.
son. PHI. tied for third.
1907 yard Dash - Charbeneau. NC.
PHI. third. Time: lO.7 seconds.
it0-yard Run - vickers. NC. first:
Baird, PHI. second; Frey. NC, third.
Time: SOL.
220-yard Dash - Johnson. NC. first;
Charbeneau, NC, second: Pigman, NC.
third. Time: None given.
Pole Vault Gallagher and Carlos,
NC. tied for first; Baxter. NC. third.
Height: o feet.
Broad jump - Johnson, NC, first;
Vickers. NC, second: Proctor, PHI, third.
Distance: ~ feet, . inches.
Relay - Won by Mt. Clemens. Time;
1 minute. 17.5 seconds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

The Mount Clemens High
scholo thinclads turned in two
outstanding performances over
the weekend by placing two
men in the annual State track
met at East Lansing and by de
feating the Port Huron Harriers
5812 to 48ls yesterday after
noon here.
Bob Manning and Jim Char
beneau, both football luminar-
les, won places at the State
meet. Manning put the shot Al
feet 6 inches to win third place
while Charbeneau finished in a
dead heat in the century to
place fifth in that event. He was
only one yard behind the win
ner who ran the dash in 10 Sec
onds flat.
Although the Bathers manag-
ed to edge out the Tunnelites,
the latter team served notice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Fridays Result
Hillcrest Studio 8, NC Rose
Gardens 4.
Last Nights Results
Selfridge Field 5. Beuschlein' S
Tavern 0.
Mayfair 10, d. N. Cooley l.
Super Cleaners VS.. Covered
Wagon, postponed, wet grounds.
TOnight's Games
Andys Texaco VS.. Luedtke Re-
frigeration at ST. Marys Sta
dunn.
Vans Fish Market VS.. Mes
bits Orange at Griffith Field.
Thursdays Games
Selfridge Field VS.. NC Rose
Gardens at Selfridge Field.
Hubarth & Schott VS.. Froh
Trucking at 81. Mary's Stadium.
Terrace Gardens VS.. IOOF at
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

The Junior Softball League
opened up their season last
night at Griffith Field, but the
opening up was done by just
one of the contestants, Mayfair.
After the pencils, scratch pads
and adding machine had been
put away il was found the Nov
city Shop had accumulated
grand total of 10 runs and FL
hits while holding the opposing
club, d. N. Cooley, TO one tally
and three scattered safeties.
Almost from the beginning it
emerge the victor. The Mayfair
outfit started working on the
starting Mortician hurler, Eddie
Wormsbacher. and knocked him
from the mound at the end of
the third inning after he had al
lowed six runs and eight hits.
His place was taken by Sonny
burst who Jared little better.
Helping the Mayfair team
annex their bounty of runs was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
When Young Otto KO'd En-
They Usually Stayed Down

gave his charge a long rest and
IN the succeeding rounds Har-
lem Tommy stayed away.
Prize fighting was illegal, lei
alone knockouts.
Oliver paid Otto two dollars
and said; Come back next week
and I'll give you five"
A few weeks later Otto was
paired with Kid Allen. He had
on tuxedo, said he was going
to wedding and the fight
wouldn't last long enough to re-
tard him" recounts the old glad
lator. I'm thinking the same
flatten Allen in a few seconds
Tor which l collect SIT. / am ir
the chips"
From then on. Otto went on
betting over opponents until he
ran into skinny Leach Cross al
the Fairmont A. c., Jan. 81. 1909.
and got Knocked out in the fifth
The heft of Ottos punch was
shown in his fight with Young
Loughrey in Philadelphia. Feb
Is, 1907 Loughrey held a pro-
tecting glove before his chin
wouldn't be tented into lower
ing 1t. Otto clouted Loughrey s
g low d fist and the impact
Knocked the Quaker boxer cold.
er than wet SNOWFALL.
ALL-AROUND ATHLETE
Arthur Susskind, Sc. 1873
black-haire and gray-eyed. was
born in New York, Oct. II. 1886
His love of baseball cost YOUNG
Otto a victory over Young 10.
seph, welterweight champion OF
England, in 90 rounder a,
Wonderland, London. April IS
189. While training OTIS indulg
ed in game of one-o' cat. rar
INTO a fence fielding a ball. in.
Jurlng a couple Of ribs on the
eve of the fight. He was unable
TO hit and lost on points
In 1910 Otto batted 4o3 in
the Catskill Mountain League
He was a switch hitter He won
a medal in half-mile race.
When | had the Armorics for
boxing in New York during the
second decade Of this century ]
used Otto every week. and each
week he'd score Knockout.
For eight years Otto coached
New York mateur boxins
teams, turned out four worlc
champions Lou Salica. Pete
Scala, Melio Bettina and Gu.
Lesnevich.
Today Young Otto. in Crane
shape at SO, is one ~ the better
referees on the staff ~ the New
York boxing commission, par
donably proud Of his son. 26
year-old 1t. Harold Susskind o.
the Eighth Air Force. who ha,
been on more than 80 mission.
over the contlnent.
Lieutenant Sussl;ind followed
in the footsteps of his father.
When he hit EN-, they alsc
stayed hit. t-..i..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
(oo|eyGir|
Open Season
Port Huron Girls
Here Tomorrow

Und, united by flood waters
that knocked practise workouts
into cooked hat and almost
washed their ball diamond into
the Clinton River, the d. N. Coo
ley girls softball team, managed
by w. H. (BilD LaCroix. vet
eral ballplayer, will open its sea-
son at the old stand tomorrow
afternoon.
At 2:30 p. m. they will meet
the Sheriff Lucas girls at Shady
side diamond.
The game promises to be one
of the best the girls have ever
had here, since the Lucas team
has an unbroken lineup since
1914, when they lost out to the
Cooleys in a close, fighting fin
ish.
At the'same time. LaCroix will
field the same lineup as in 1914
with the exception of q new
center fielder.
Champions of the Macomb-St
Clair independent girls teams
for IL years, the LaCroix agere-
CATION is expected to maintain
its winning habits again this
year.
Jean Randolph and Irene Osi-
wala will again be featured as
pitcher and catcher for the To-
Gals, with S. Raymer and B.
Neal playing those roles for the
Huronites.
The Cooley lineup: Virginia
Madaus, ID; Irene Osiwala, C;
Carmine Jamrus, shortfield; Bet
ty Engleman, 2b; Larine Kaiser
SIS; Gloria Moore, II; Dorothy
Peters, BIB; Lillian Horn, CT; Ell
eanor Wick, IF, and Jean Ran
dolph, p.
For Port Huron: M. Fraser
If; B. Neal. c; j Brockdorff, ID
j. Bailey, 3b; M. Burkholder, SIS
A. Skuta, shortfield; d. Fraser
2b; r. Hudson, CT; G. CramptCn
RI, and S. Raymer p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
DOWnriver Loop
Opens Season

The Downriver Softb |
league played its first games Of
the season Thursday night. Al
gonac Manufacturing defeated
Garwood 8 to 3; Dunlop downed
ST. Clair X. of c. to / and Mac
Donald Manufacturing of New
Baltimore bowed to Richmond
IL to O.
Games scheduled for Thurs
day are as follows: Algonac VS..
Dunlop at New Baltimore; Mac
Donald VS.. St. Clair at ST. Clair
and Garwood VS.. Richmond at
Richmond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
One Minute Sports Page

The story keeps cropping UP that the Od Guard Notre
Dam alumni peeved because the Irish let Ed Mckeever get
owoy but kept Frank leohy One version that the kids
on the objected Navy Allen Clay likely Will
be the first four letter at the u Of Virginia than
decode He has awords this year football basketball
and tennis ond the best oven throwe the track
10 Houser the old minor league home king,
ming sports goods store in Sheboyeon Wis ond making
dough than he did in baseball The Newport
News w., Piedmont League Club doesn't have player
the squod who bats throws left handed But being Oodo
fon it probably hos plenty Of left handed thinkers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. May % - ZAP - 1t used to be that the
funniest baseball stories told about happenings in the
Three Eve or the Sally Leoeue With those circuits mac
tive the League 10 have become the center or
,,r,s,,oI donos For instonce couple Of weeks oeo
Oct. Noktens who combines WORKING firearms factory
with ptchnq Hartford turned the first nohtter OF his
coreer and lucky hutout when he gave seven
- ,od bs Teammates made three errors few doy
loer Bnohomton only hit off two Scranton pitchers
but the game A Seventeen passes two h bosen ond
three errors accounted for the scoring The very next
noh Ken Therren Of Hartford took throw TO second the
webbno on his glove broke the ball rolled into right field ond
two runners scored to give En4iro the ball Last
sndov second bosenon Frank Ooordo OF Womspor tired
70 oht the heater the club house The thing
blew up and Frank will be Of couple Of weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

had no-hlt, no-run ball game
until Al Schunke last batter to
face him knocked a double into
center field.
This was the first recreation
sottball league game 10 be play
ed at Selfrldge Field since 1899
and all the members of the
BeuSchlein team and their fol-
lowers had an enjoyable time
despite their loss.
The Fliers began their scoring
in the second inning when with
two outs Herman Feutsch loving
shortstop for the Alrmen hit a
drive over the first base posi-
ton and made three bases on it
Perlingleri made frs. on an err
ror by Tom O'Brien who muffed
pop-fly and Charles Hawkins
then singled, driving in Feutsch.
Perllngieri crossed the plate
when Roney singled 10 left field
SPECTACULAR CATCH
Gordon Gadette, alert first
sacker. for the Tavern keepers
hlghlighted the fielding depart
ment for his team with spec
tacular one-handed catch of
hard line drive by Perlingieri
which retired the Fhers in the
fifth inning.
Showing masterful control
and keeping the Beuschkein bat
tiers guessing to the very end,
Roney chalked up IL strike-outs.
Pitching with an all-star Army
team in Labrador, Roney de-
feated the Canadians and British
for the championship and in so
doing won 40 out Of As games.
The Selfridge batters played
up TO their reputation Of the
team most likely TO win the
league by their excellent field
ing, stopping many hard-hit balls
which would normally have re-
suited in hits.
Although Brien. hurler for
the Tavernmen allowed 10 hits
he kept the Fliers under control
throughout most of the game
and struck out six ot them.
ROSES PLAY THURSDAY
Art Finding. second baseman
for the Airmcn, lead his team
in hitting by connecting for
three singles in four trips to the
plante. Joe Pasqua was runner
up with two hits out of four
times at bat.
The Fliers will play their next
game Thursday night with NC
Rose Gardens at Selfridge Field.
All local fans who would like 10
90 TO the air base TO watch the
game are asked TO be at the
Base at Gas. The game will
start at 7.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Mayo Batting 7th
in American LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May % - Up
Batting averages continued to
level off in the Major Leagues
today but Tommy Holmes of the
Boston Braves and Tony Cucci-
nello of the Chicago White Sox
still led the parade in their re-
spective circuits at the end OF
six weeks of play.
Mayo. Detroit, batted in sew.
enth with .299.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
SeIfridge Filters Shutout BeuschIeins> SO
Morfieions Downed
by Mayfair 10 fo7

some ragged play on the. part vi
Cooley players. Thirteen mis-
plays were chalked up against
the Undettakers. The Novelty
men on the other hand were
credited with just one error.
BUSY SEVENTH
Mayfair gave their pitcher,
Danny Burback, one run to
work on in the opening frame
and kept gaining momentum as
the game progressed. In a bat
around seventh inning the red
and green clad Mayfair aggrega-
ton collected eight markers on
six hits, three walks and four
errors.
The firStinning Mayfair run
was scored by Willie Shosta-
chuk who doubled and was sent
home on Tom Korte's two-bag-
ger Two more counters were
marked up in the second and
three in the third, the latter
group featured by Dick Elso S
triple.
burst held the Novelty team
scoreless in the first inning he
twlrled, but was bombarded in
the next three sessions. He was
nicked for three runs in the
fifth, two in the sixth and then
Mayfair staged their big upris-
ing in the. last frame.
PINGEL STEALS HOME
The lone run allowed by Bur
back to the Cooley cause came
IN the last Of the seventh. Ken
Pingel led off with a double.
moved TO third on passed ball
and stole home. Pingel was the
only mortician batter who had
any success against Burback. He
singled in the fourth to collect
two of the three safet!es garner
ed by the Cooleymen.
Mayfair presented novelty
IN the way of a hitting attack
when it was discovered that six
players tied for batting honors.
All had three hits in five tries
Wayne Forton, Gordon Smith.
Leonard Chevalier, Burback.
Shostachuk and Elso were the
heavy sluggers. The latter had
a double and triple to grab off
extra-base hitting honors. Jim
my latham went plateWard
four times for Mayfair but did
mt get credit for a time at bat.
He received four bases on balls.
Tonight will find Ernie Law
rence's Nesbitts Orange team
meeting the challenge of Vans
Fish Market, managed by Carl
Reinick. The game will be play
ed at Griffith Field and will
start at Gas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Tigers Invade
Yankee Stadium

WASHINGTON, May 20 -
(P)-The Detroit Tigers, rained
out here Monday moved on to
New York where they hoped to
knock the Yanks out of the
American League lead in A
three game series opening on
Wednesday.
Manager Steve O'Neill nomi-
mated Hal Newhouser and Stub
by Overwire ia twirl a double
header against the Mccarthy
men tomorrow. N e whouser
sports record of five wins and
three losses while Overmire has
won two and lost one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Pirate Marooned Them

The first settlers in the strange
colony on the island of Saba,
Dutch East Indies, were maroon
ed there by the pirate, Henry
Morgan, in 1865.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Moundsman
Roney HurIs
1-Hit Game
First Recreation
Come Ployed at
Bose in s YeoFs

With Wayne Roney, ace
moudSman for Selfrldge Field,
limiting Beuschlein Tavern TO
one hit, the Fiiers turned in
their second softball shutout
and so victory IN game
played last night at Selfridge
Field.
The Highlander who turned
the Innkeepers down in quick
fashion throughout the game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Not Letter Perfect

Hoss roce experts have discovered thot Easy Spell who
foued in thot 81 600 dolly double at Joroca recently &C.
tuoy Grandpa Nox stabemote who looks much like
EASY Spell thot their finds difficult TO tell them
oport That may be easy to spell but its hard to right
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

The Washington State Game
department planted 81, 738.504
fish in streams, lakes and rivers
In 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

The major league sOftball
game between Super Clean
ers and Covered Wagon
scheduled for ST. Mary'S
field last night was called
off due to the wet condition
of the field. The game will
be rc-scheduled tor some
later date in the season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Rosemen Lose
10 HiI|(re5t
RoIIy in Sixth
Aided by Errors

Trailing by three runs during
the first five frames, the Hill
crest Studio softball team blast
ed seven runs across in the sixth
and seventh innings TO down M.
c. Rose Gardens, 8 to 4, Friday
night at ST. Mary's Stadium.
The Photographers rallied in
the sixth and taking advantage
of several walks and errors push
ed three runs across the plate.
With the game tied in the sew
enth, Hillcrest batters hammered
the ball for three hits including
a single, double and homer
which gave them four runs and
the victory.
Marvin Leggett. hurler for the
Cameramen, opened the inning
by getting on first on an error
by the frs. baseman. He was
sent to second when Bob Ben
nett walked and stole third on
the next plaY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
KOLOZVARI DOUBLES

Arnie Kolozvari then blasted
out double to score Leggett but
Bennett 'as nipped at the plate.
Bernie Ballantine reached first
and was driven home by Leon
ard Brindley who smashed a
powerful hit into left field which
was good for four bases.
Although Rose Gardens outhit
the Photographers six 20 five,
their four miscues spelled de-
feat for them. Bombo Shimazu
hurled good ball for the losers
but tired near the end Of the
game and walked four men.
After allowing four luns in
the first inning, Leggett tight
ened and put the opposition down
in swift order and kept them
scoreless for the remainder of
the game.
Pete Heller of the Hillcrest
team connected for two hits in
four trys at bat TO become the
hitting star but Brindley's hon.
er stole the show in the distance
department. Brindley and Bal
lantine each scored two runs.
WASTE LITTLE TIME
The Rose Growers wasted lit
tie tii.,e getting started at the
beginning of the game as Hank
FujiWara stepped into the first
pitch for three-bagger. Duke
Kato reached first on an error
by the pitcher scoring Fujiwara.
Perry Miyake kept up the hit
ting by knocking the ball into
center field for two bases push
ing Kato across the plate. Arnold
Thoel famed for the first out
but Harry Kunishima blasted an
other two-bagger to score Mi
yake. Mac Nagaoka made the
second out on a grounder 10 the
third baseman but Kunishima
crossed the plate for the fourth
run. The inning finally ended
when Harry Hill struck out.
Both teams played hard base
ball and after the few bad spots
are iro ed out they should cause
lot of trouble to clubs in the
league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

some ragged play on the. part of
Cooley players. Thirteen mis-
plays were chalked up against
the Undettakers. The Novelty
men ON the other hand were
credited with just one error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

horsecart and rubber-tired trailer peasant may be
seen unconcernedy Transporting load Of dirt to some
remote section Of landing field Like the sketched
here by William Reusswe. he probably will ride past sew
era graceful air giants without looking up from his
contemplation Of the land as his pony pods along the
ancient road Only recently have such he TO ac-
cept the presence Of huge planes as commonplace
K"s
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

PeACETIME CHINA. filled with hope and ambition for
unity and progress today ereet the rowing reporera
st with strange contrasts between the old and the
modern civilization imposes change upon tradition.
Great giants Of the sky punctuate the feececIouded
skies above warborn arports while ancient rice paddles
dot the surrounding countryside Aboard hybrid con-
traption. which resembles curious cross between
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
At All Times--
Keep Your Chin Up p
BY IDA JEAN KAN

ONCE PAST 30. the chin can
slip down hill almost before you
can say creepy throat! Just
pruning the calories won't stop
IL. Nor will chin straps. mas
sage, creams, tonics or face lift
ing! But exercise will.
About seven-eighths OF the
throat column Is muscle, and IL
these muscles are kept in tone
with a bit of daily exercise. you
can keep a young looking throat
until you are least so. I'm not
spoofing. There is almost no
part of the figure that shows
such beautiful results for such
little effort. Exercise keeps
the muscles round and firm and
they support the skin to a
smooth covering. And with good
muscle tone, calories are no
where's near as likely 10 bloom
under the chin.
Stretch Muscles
The one muscle you need 10
be most concerned with is the
Platysma. which is fine sheet
OF muscle between the lower
jaw and the dimple in the
throat. It's up to this muscle
to keep the skin under the chin
contracted. Exercise will keep
the muscle up to its job. You
NAV think that you turn your
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Fat Saving ''
Sys+ema+ized

y. MANY WOMEN find II con-
venient to keep three fat sal
wage containers In constant Use
In order to comply with the re-
quest of the Wayne County Sal
wage Committee that every
possible drop of waste fat be
conserved and turned in.
One Is the pound can in which
melted fat is poured to be taken
- the meat dealer and turned
for 4 cents and two ration
points a pound. thus making
Klycerine and other vital by
products available for war
needs.
The second container holds
clean, new fat that can be
reused in cooking, and then
transferred, when il is black
sned and smelly, to the fat SAL
wage can.
The third Is kept near the
stove or sink TO catch scraps
Of fat and gristle left on plates
after q meal and normally
tossed into the garbage can.
These scraps are melted down
and the fat poured into the sal
vsEe can.
Fat cut from meat can be
accumulated, too. and melted
dswn st the same time the oven
~ being used for roasting or
baking.
Many housewives like to drain
mutton or lamb fat directly into
the fat salvage container, be-
cause it 10 often too highly
favored for reuse in cooking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Children Need Rest

AN APPARENTLY lazy child
may not be really lazy at all.
Perhaps he just isn't getting
proper rest. His sleep equip
ment must be firm and level 10
supply the support necessary
for good sleeping posture and
the correct development OF his
skeletal structure. Broken down
bedding or bedding which is too
soft for him will affect the
quality of his rest with the
result that ne may seem lazy
and mentally deficient.