davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Busher, Rated Year S
Top Horse, Is Given
Us Of TAO Votes
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Louis B.
Mayors great 3-year-old filly
Busher continued today to run away
with 1945 turf laurels when she was
announced as the overwhelming
choice of 140 of the Nations sports
and racing writer's as the best horse
of the year In poll conducted by
the publication Turf and Sport Dr.
gest Of Baltimore.
Although she did all her running
in the West and Midwest, the chest
nut daughter of War Admiral was
such a standout that lbs of the
participating writer's made her their
first choice. Warren Wright's Armed
received four first-place votes, while
Mrs. Hirsch Jacobs Stymie and
Hoop Jr., winner of the Kentucky
Derby, each gained three.
Winner of 10 of her IS starts this
year and now seventh among the
time money winners with 1884,
OBS, Busher also was voted the best
3-year -old.
Star Pilot was chosen the best OF
the 2-year-old colts and geldings
Beaugay the top 2-year- old f1lly, and
Stymie the greatest among the 4
year-olds and upwards, with Armed
strong second.
The Turf and Sport Digest poll a
year ago nominated another filly
Twilight Tear, as the best of the lot
breaking an 8-year monopoly held by
the other sex. In 1943 it was Count
Fleet, and for two years before that
Whirlaway took the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Fights Lost Niqht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ TsBURGH-sammy Ansott. 142.
Wa psi ou1pointed Danny Kapi-
l0T PR t5S ps5sefl'n MAJ Marty Servo, 14s
%qsS S.l Riv ssop &ss. p5sSd'* Ca
pb nI,aA APE Arnold l4s,
BALT1 MoRE@Jose waleo 5H,' seh. Cam
den, N; J., knocked out Curtis Shepherd.
NEWARK.-Frankie,L eta. 1894. Irving
ton. N j.; outpointed Clint Miller 1915,
sll ssN hR + / q soppyis Costs. r45M
pn NEM 9oR < :@:cser Hudson. 1871. Los
&s#sy 5:s:. sa y:
HOLY HoL;X95kE Mass.1zs si Paul, ,ssx.
Ev ffTzb hSsRa Ha ass, sam N
dagne. III. webster (e5. 'U Ne
STAMFORD. Msss.-Referee declared
the scheduled ,10-round contest between
land Douglas. l4s, New York. mo contest"
in sixth round, ruling out both fighters for
cHIcAGo.-John Hubbard. 1871. Mil
NEW oRLEANs.-cosby Linson. 1917.
,o ah3 SRs1fksaa e1g9; cas.tlleu. 1884,
n aFYSE' 80 90 Han WILDLY: 1s .rs
m:s;is sss s:s,o5:s g qss, b1ss
1904, San Francisco 10),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
Boxing.
Bee Bee Washington VS.. Berlie
Lanier, Turner's Arena, first bout
8:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at Johns Hopkins.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland at Gallau-
Diet.
Bulls at George Washington.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
High Schools, Colleges Unite
with AAU in Vast Program
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE ma
tional high school and collegiate as
sociations and the Amateur Athletic
Union have united to form a cradle
to-the-grave athletic program for
postwar United States.
The union of the three organiza-
tions, each dominant in its own field,
Is the result of an agreement to
develop amateur athletics, not jeal-
ousies" in the words of AAU Presi-
dent Willard N. Greim of Denver.
The new cooperation between the
NCAA and the AAU was in evidence
as the United States Olympic Asso-
citation. formerly the USA Sports
Federation, held its first meeting
since 194l and began the work of
sending teams to the .1948 Olympics.
Avery Brundage of Chicago, a past
president of the AAU and president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Apprentice Frank Truschka led
Gulfstream Park riders at the end
of the first week. The young jockey,
who had ridden more than 100 win
ners since May 26, booted home six
winners. one more than Kesse
Higley.
Winners Of yesterdays feature
races:
Gulfstream Park-Chicle Clown, S21 90.
Charles Towp-Hish Sir $3.50,
Bay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS.
Bill Pearson. the Pasadena, Calf,
jockey, led the riders at Mexico
City's Hipodromo de las Americas
track during the first Is days of the
meeting. Pearson rode SO winners,
placed Is times and had seven show
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Topping Got S100,00(
To Bring New York
Into New League

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE ALI
America Conference expects to COM
plete its l0-club lineup shortly, says
Commissioner Jim Crowley, who dis
closed that 100000 was shelled out
to get Dan Topping to bring a New
York eleven into the fold.
The other eight teams of the cir
cult not only contributed to a $780,
600 fund to encourage Topping to
switch allegiance from the National
League but also allowed the former
Marine captain to come into the
loop without paying the $4,000
entry fee.
With the much desired New York
outlet In the ranks, Crowley said
the award Of the tenth and last
franchise would be made shortly. It
was believed bids had been received
from New Orleans, Boston, Denver
and Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Of the Olympic group for 16 years
was nominated for reelection by DR.
Wilbur c. Smith Of Tulane, presi-
dent of the NCAA. Greim then
nominated Kenneth l.. (Tug) Wilson
of Chicago, Big Ten commissioner
for vice president. Each was elected
unanimously, as we're Owen v. Van
Camp of Chicago and Asa s. Bush
nell of New York as treasurer and
secretary, respectively.
Greim, who was elected president
Of the AAU year ago on the prom
Use Of a national all-age athletic
program, said the NCAA and the
National Federation Of High School
Athletic Associations had become
affiliate members of the AAU.
Ten years ago-George Traut-
man, president of the Columbus
club, was named president of the
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Arlington Park to Race on Own
Strip First Time Since 1912
FOR WEDNESDAY.
Weather clear. Track heavy.

With the lifting of wartime re-
strictions, Chicago's Arlington Park
will operate at its own plant next
summer for the first time since 1912
The track had held it's meetings at
Washington Park during the war
years. The Arlington meeting will
run from June II through July 81
after which Washington Park will
take up the schedule from July 20
through September 2.
Two apprentice boys who never
had won a race on a United States
track broke into the winners circle
at Gulfstream yesterday, when Gill
bert Laf1eur brought in Woodmere
at SO in the third and Phillip Ko-
zycki scored on Jims Boy at $3.50
in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Boys Club Court Lists
Close December 10

Entries for the eighth annual
Boys Club of Washington Christmas
basket ball tournament, which be-
gins December 26, now are being
taken by Barney Ross at 261 Seven
teenth street Sc, telephone At
lantic 0949 Deadline for entries is
Q pm. December 10.
Divisions will be 80. los, 100, 1875
and $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Hollywood Obtuins Three

CHICAGO, Dec. IL (P.-Holly-
wood of the Pacific Coast League
yesterday bought Second Baseman
Woody Williams from Cincinnati
and Catcher Stan Andrews and
Pitcher Jim Estock from the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Maryland Racing Taxes
Net Over Three Million
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 1.-THE
State netted $3,240,069 from horse
racing in Maryland during l945, ex-
elusive of tax on the net revenue
of the tracks.
This is 1857, 544 over corresponding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

revenues for 1914, although there
were Is less racing days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Canada
Continued from Page I

counted for another ten days.
There are approximately $780,
900 eligible in the armed serv-
ices, of whom about 100000
were expected 10 vote.
EASY VICTORY
King and his party. who have
governed Canada continuously
since 1885 and l8 of the years
since 1921, won easily over their
previous overwhelming MAORI
~ cut sharply.
The Liberals won ll6 of the
new Parliament's PAS seats and
we're leading in two others. With
eight Quebec Independent
Liberals elected, this gave the
government majority of at
least 1876 seats. The Progressive
Conservative won So seats and
were leading in three.
The Socialistic CCF Coopera-
tive Commonwealth Federation)
elected 26 members, the third
largest group in the new Parlia-
ment. increasing its strength as
expected from the west but
electing only one candidate from
the east.
SERVICE TREND
In the last Parliament. dis
solved at the end of its five
year term in April, the Liberals
had 100 seats, the Conservatives
40 and the CCF 10. Minor par
ties and independents made up
the remainder.
Close races in many constit-
uencies may be affected by the
service vote, with Prime Minis
ter King himself a possible cas-
ualty in his Northern Saskat-
chewan riding of Prince Albert.
His CCF opponent there, E. l..
Bowerman, Mormon preacher
farmer, was pressing him close
ly, and in last weeks Ontario
provincial election the CCF led
in the service voting despite its
poor showing among civilians.
With 1913 of 1872 Prince Albert
polls counted. King had 6,287,
Bowerman 6.007.
If he should be defeated in
Prince Albert. King would i'm.
mediately arrange a by-election
in constituency considered
safe for him.
John Bracken, leader of the
Progressive Conservatives since
1912, was elected to Parliament
for the first time from Neepawa,
Manitoba, and CCF leader NJ j.
Coldwell won handily in Rose
town-Biggar, Saskatchewan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Capt. Bud Wilde
Wins Silver Star
Young Porotroop Officer
Cited for Gollontry

Capt. r. c. (Bud) Wilde, 25
has been awarded the Silver Star
for gallantry and courage in ac-
ton in the Battle of the Bulge
in January, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Wilde, 1853 Clinton
avenue, have been informed.
Capt. Wilde, .yho has been in
service four years this month, is
a member of the 508th Para
chute Infantry, and had previ-
ously been decorated with the
Bronze Star for heroism in Hol-
land. He also participated in a
group citation and holds two in
dividual citations. Overseas TO,
II months, he is now hospitaliz-
ed with an infected throat il
Paris.
A brother, Sgt. Curtis F.
Wilde, is also in uniform, serv-
ing with the Armored Signal
Corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Escape
Continued from Page I

though accomplices had nailed
each Of the convicts into a box.
The boxes are five feet by four,
and three feet deep.
A collection of tools including
three hammers, j chisel, two
heavy tinsnips and a wrecking
bar was found in the rear of the
truck. A slip of paper also found
there contained a timetable"
of the trucks schedule.
WORKED IN PLANT
Both Langdon and Maloney
worked in the prison stamp
plant where the shell cases are
made. The prison does consider
able war work. A total of 200
are employed in the stamp plant.
Hours passed before the alb
SERGE of Langdon and Maloney
was discovered. The truck left
I the prison early in the morning
for the Gum Furniture Com
pany in Grand Rapids and 1t was
not until 2 pm. that word was
received here Of DeHaan's dis
covery of the chiseled door. A
count of prisoners disclosed that
Langdon and Maloney were mis-
sing.
Only one stop was made be-
tween Jackson and Grand Rap
ids, DeHaan said. That was for
breakfast at Leslie, he said.
Both Langdon and Maloney
are tall, slim men.
Broadcast descriptions of the
pair said Langdon has the letters
ell" tattooed on the outer
part of one forearm and that
Maloney has several scars on his
face from cuts.
Langdon was sentenced from
Kalamazoo county July u, 1888,
10 life for first degree murder.
Maloney was sentenced from
Washtenaw county June 20,
1912, for assault with intent 10
rob while armed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Poland
Continued from Page I

tai with representatives of the
Warsaw regime and Poles from
outside the country.
A broadening along Demo-
cratic lines of the Polish pro-
visional government was en-
visaged by the Big Three at
Yalta earlier in the year but
little concrete progress has been
made toward that goal. An in
formant in Moscow said the
United States and Britain had
swung around to Premier Stall
ms point of view that the Sow
iet-sponsored w arsaw regime
should be the nucleus Of any re-
organized Polish administration.
Members of the Polish gov
eminent in exile did not Share
the general optimism. These
London Poles were believed
clinging to the conviction that
most of them would be frozen
out of any Soviet-accepted plan
for a new and broader based
Polish government.
However, member of the
Polish moderate group in Lon
don expressed the belief that
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk. former
premier of the London Polish
government, would be invited to
discuss the reorganization. Mi
kolajczyk is known to favor con-
Citation with Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Conscientious
Druggists Do NOT
Prescribe Medicines
By STAN CADY
Cady-McCoy Pharmacy

Physicians, and only physi-
clans, are qualified through
years of training to prescribe
medicines for you.
Druggists, through their
years of training and college
education, become qualified to
compound the drugs physicians
prescribe, but when a druggist
attempts to prescribe a drug or
combination of drugs he Is step
ping out of his province both
ethically and legally.
Therefore your best inter-
ests will be served II you ask
q doctor - not Q druggist - to
aid you when you are i'll.
This 10 the seventh Of . series -
Editorial atvevtisements appearing IN
this paper each Tuesday.
Cspyrisht
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

Pfc. Max Schwartz. Mount
Clemens, Mich, can tell some
interesting stories Of the disin-
tegration of the German Army
during the last days before the
Germans surrendered.
He was processed through
Stark General Hospital, Char
lesion, S. c.. on his return from
overseas. Pfc. Schwartz was bat
talon interrogation and estimates
that he questioned at least 1000
captured Nazis before they were
sent to regimental headquarters.
One incident which was rath-
err embarrassing was related by
Schwartz. THE rumors the last
few weeks before the Germans
surrendered were that since
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Petain



ing the German occupation OF
France.
Declaring he wanted 10 cor
rect any misunderstanding which
might have been caused by very
inaccurate reports which have
been published on this subject"
Churchill said:
AFTER the withdrawal of the
French ambassador from London
in 1910, the British government
sought to maintain contact with
Marshal Petain and his ministers
through less direct channels, in
hopes of encouraging them to
keep up the maximum of passive
resistance TO the enemy.
ITO this end series of mes
sages were exchanged with the
Vichy administration during the
Autumn of 1910, through Brit
ish and French representatives in
neutral capital"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

was only one MAX SCHWARTZ
sure way to find out, so we Or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Feast With a Purpose

The American Indian of the
northwest gave potlatches, or
huge feasts, 10 make a name for
himself to pay his debts; to OUT
rank a marriage rival, or to an
nounce that he felt near death,
and so to divide his property.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Fairgrounds
Continued from Page !

Mount Clemens High School
junior gym classes; has taught
vacation bible school and has
had five years camping exper-
fence in charge of younger child
rem.
Miss Peters is a member OF the
Girls Athletic Association of
Mount Clemens High School; is
working for a letter in physical
education and has been active
for some years in the Lincoln
playground.
Registration of Fairgrounds
children will take place Mon
day at Clemens, Grant, Wilson,
Lincoln, Donaldson and Dickin-
son schools and at the Griffith
field. The program proper will
commence Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

tn e y were 50
h I'd up for
men, women be-
ing u 5 e d as
front line sold
iers. We had one
chubby ia C e d
youngster in q
group of prison
ers and the MPs
in S 1 s t e d. the
soldier w a s a
woman. There
was only one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
AUXILIARY FIREMEN MEET

Members of the Auxiliary Fire
Department of Mount Clemens
will hold practise run from
their Shadyside Park headquar-
tiers this evening, Capt. Bert
Lozen announced. Men are asked
to be present at 1880 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Justice
Continued from Page I

during the convalescence Of
Judge Alton II. Noe.
AT Parents side at the coun-
sci table Monday were: Bert v.
Nunneley. former city attorney;
Vincent Fitzgerald, former
prosecutor: Ivan A. Johnston.
State senator; and Clifford A.
John.
Nunneley, who served as
spokesman for Parents counsel
during the brief courtroom pro-
ceedings attendant upon the ad-
journment, declared that: 1--WE
will prove that these charges
are the most disgraceful, the
most insignificant, the most rot
ten and the most smelly" ever to
be brought against a public Of
fetal.
BASED ON WARRANT
The whole case stems from
Parents issuance, without Pros
ecutor Wilbur F. Held's approx
al, Of a warrant charging Mac
Pherson with leaving the scene
Of an accident in which Joseph
Baldwin, father of six children,
was fatally injured Oct. ID,
1914.
Held has maintained that he
cannot obtain a conviction and
has steadfastly declined to rec
ommend a warrant against Mac
Pherson since June 2, 1914,
when an original warrant sought
by him was dismissed in circuit
court due to a technical error in
the manner in which it had
been drawn. Parents issued the
more recent warrant after Held
had declined to take further
action in the case.
In the examination on the
Original warrant before Justice
Parent testimony had convinced
the court that he should be
bound over TO Circuit Court for
trial.
PPlOR EVIDENCE
Witnesses before Parent told
of following the hit-run car on
wild chase along Warren
township back streets and of the
discovery of MacPherson's aban-
doned car near his Hoover road
refinery shortly thereafter. Mac
Pherson. who reported his car
as stolen after the accident took
place, declared that the theft
had taken place prior to the
time Baldwin had been struck
by his car.
In the injunction brought by
MACPHERSON his counsel seeks
to prove that Parent, by reason
of having left Mt. Clemens last
fall for his health, automatically
disqualified himself as a Judge.
1t further sets forth that Parent
graduate attorney, failed to
pay SIS annual dues to the Mich.
igan Bar Association.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
SoftboII
Season
Meet Set

Preliminary plans for the
forthcoming softball season will
be mapped next Tuesday night
when managers of teams get to-
gether with the Department of
Recreation at the fire depart.
ment club rooms on Market
street. The meeting will start at
1880 p. m, it was announced to-
day by Bernard Ballantine, d.
rector of recreation.
Despite the fact that the soft
ball talent situation is more
acute tina never. Ballantine ex-
pressed the belief that at least
eight teams could be rounded up
for organized play. Approx
mately a half dozen teams al
ready have expressed their in
tentions of competing, Ballan-
tine said.
Tuesdays meeting will be for
managers of both senior and
junior teams. Later on, a meet
ing OF representatives of wom-
ems teams will be held.
All teams planning to COM
pete in either the Senior or Jun
Tor circuit are asked to be rep
resented at Tuesdays first SEES
sion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Red Wings
Nearing
PIoyoffs

DETROIT, March 80 - Up
The Detroit Red Wings today
needed only one more victory
over Boston TO enter the final
playoffs for the National Hook
ely Leagues priced Stanley Cup.
In last nights 3 to 2 win over
the Bruins, which gave the
Wings similar edge in games
in the Cup semi-finals, the win
ming goal was scored by Mo-
dere MUD Bruneteau at 1912
of sudden death overtime Pc
riod.
1t was the same Bruneteau
who gave Detroit its 80 tri-
umph at Boston Sunday and
who in 1886, at the end of his
first season in the zig time, scor-
ed the only goal in the longest
game in league history. That
market, which gave the Wings
10 win over Montreal in the
first game of the playoffs, was
notched in the sixth overtime
period, after 176 minutes of
play.
Bruneteau's decisive goal last
night was his second of the eve
ming. Taking perfect pass
from Bill clash Hollett at his
left wing position, Bruneteaa
fired the puck IS feet and un-
der the defending stick of Bos-
ton goalie Paul Bibeault.
The victory was the first for
a home team in the five games.
The two teams play at Boston
Sunday night, where a win for
t. Wings would put them in
the Cup finals against the win
ner of the Toronto Montreal Sc
ries, which Toronto still leads 3
to 2 after the Canadiens' top
heavy 1913 triumph last night.
If Boston wins Sunday the sew
enth game will be played here
Tuesday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Tigers Mound Staff
Show Improvement

man" the Bengals lost the
championship by single game.
Blazing sunshine in tempera-
lures bordering on 80 degrees
have the Detroit pitchers well
ahead of the hitters at their
third Evansville proving ground
this Spring.
Two weeks Of work have
brought along five flippers to
the stage at which they look like
starting Tiger pitchers. And
one of the clubs Big Four of last
season - Ruff Gentry - still
hasn't reported for the start of
training.
Hal Newhouser, Paul Dizzy
Trout, Frank (Stubby) Overmire
and Gentry won 70 of Detroits
80 pitching victories in 1914.
They're all available again for
the campaign opening April II
but that smile you see on man.
ager Steve O'Neill's face stems
from a secondary line of pitch
ers the Tigers didn't have on
hand in 1914, when they lost
the pennant to the st. Louis
Browns on the last day of the
season.
Chief among the newcomers
is an old-timer-34-year old AL
Benton, Navy discharge who in
1910 was Detroit's ace relief
tosser and later proved impress
sive as a starter. Benton's con-
troll seems to have suffered little
if any during his Navy hitch.
No. 2 on the second line
mound staff is 26-year old Les
lie Mueller, Army discharge
from Belleville, ILL.,, who grab
bed off 18 pitching victories for
Beaumont in the Texas League
in 1910 and won six straight
games in 1941 before he was
drafted while on 24-hour option
to the Tigers. Mueller's forte is
a tricky sidearm pitch that
comes up to a righthand batter
as if thrown from third base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Gage P|ayoff
Draws Closer
Botkins or Schools
Foee Elimination

Faci ng elimination fro m
championship cons Iteration,
Batkins Radio and Schools will
fight ii out next Monday at
Mount Clemens High School
gym to determine which quail
flies to oppose Super Cleaners in
the finals of the City Recreation
Basketball Leagues tournament.
Both Batkins and Schools
have won one game and lost
one in the current tournament
while Super is undefeated in its
two starts. The Cleaners will be
idle Monday while the other
two clash to see which meets
Super the following Monday.
Mondays game will start at
1880 p. m.