davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
M Stadium,
Is sDedilaied
Nomsd in Honor
Of War Heroes

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 8
-(P)-The big football bowl
here, scene Of University Of
Michigan home games since
1927. will be known as "Michi-
gan Stadium" and will be dedi-
Gated :, the men and women Of
the university who lost their
lives in World War II.
The decision was made by the
Board Of Regents at the sugges-
ton OF MichiganS "Grand Old
Man." Fielding H. Yost. who op-
posed naming 1t in his honor.
Yost, former Wolverine foot
ball coach and athletic director
for many years. asked that the
stadium be dedicated a. q war
memorial. pointing out that the
University Field House has car
ried his name for more than 20
years.
The stadium, built at 4 cost Of
81, ,250,000, has a total seating
capacity of $1,000 and often Is
referred to as the largest of Its
kind in the country.
A group Of Michigan Alumni
in Detroit launched q campaign
last August to name it Yost Sta
dium, citing the former athletic
directors manifold achieve
ments for the fame and glory
of Michigan" The group, headed
by Harold S. Browne, sent let
ters to Alumni clubs and other
organizations representing ap-
proximately 100000 Michigan
alumni throughout the nation to
rally active support for the pro-
ject.
Among those recorded In favor
of naming it Yost Stadium were
Senators Arthur H. Vandenberg
and Homer son, Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
five former Michigan Governors
and leaders in all fields.
1T is very kind and gracious
indeed of my good friends to
pay me this high tribute and /
am unable to express adequately
my sincere appreciation and
thanks" Yost wrot j. Fred Law
ton Of Detroit, member of the
Yost Stadium committee.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Sure Alaska is Fine;
If You've a Grand to Spare

Is there any lingering notion
in YOU mind that you'd like TO
60 to Alaska to liver Well, if
you have about $1,000 to spare
for bare" living expenses, for
three months (proportionately
more il your family goes, too),
and want to take a look-see for
yourself at the employment
prospects there. here's about
what you'll find, according TO
information provided Douglas
Dunsmore. manager Of the To-
cal United States Employment
Service.
q. Five Y. 3. Z. 8. offices
In Alaska receiving 200
letters q week from vet
Grams and others seeking
information about the job
prospects.
b. Less than 500 Job open
ings Cat the end Of Sep
temSer), q shrinkage Of
$50 from the previous 80
days, and facing . much
greater shrinkags In sue
ceeding weeks as the re-
suit Of the ending Of sea-
sonal sctivities.
G. No housing available for
additional pop ulations,
save In shacks no self
respecting person would
inhabit.
d. An ever creasi n z
stream Of job = seekers
pouring into Alaska.
Q. No more defense or war
construction projects un-
der way everything
was cleaned up long be-
fore VI Day.
I The labor market read
ing as follows:
Juneau - Wage scale trou-
BILE in the lode gold-min-
Ing business. the princi-
pal enterprise in pre-war
days. Outlook Is good.
Anchorage - Lack of ade-
quate housing Is driving
600 people from the area.
Tn major outlet is en-
Fl 'ying local labor only.
There arr a few open
ings for carpenters, air.
plane mechanics and 9TH
er skilled crafts.
Ketchikan The salmon
canning season Is over,
ana lie { immunity Is ex-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Appro X imately 100000, 900
gallons Of Ice cream are manu-
featured annually in the United
States during normal times.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Responsibilities of Victory
Theme of High-2 Address

Predicting that, In the light OF
history, humanity will come to
know of mankind's progress as
having been divided in two
phases, the era of the Birth of
Christ and that of the Atomic
Age, Ray Morton Hardy, execu-
tive secretary of the Michigan
Chiropractic Society, on Mon
day addressed members Of the
High Twelve club on the SUBJ
ject Responsibilities of Vic
tory"
Hardy, who was introduced
by DR.. Peter Vladef, said that it
Is his ambition to see a billion
dollar fund subscribed within
the next five years so that Chris
tian missionaries (of all faiths)
may spread the gospel of love
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Among the ~ World War II
veterans taken into Oskar And.
reas Post No. 1894, Veterans of
Foreign Wars during October,
was one man with experience in
two world wars.
He is Chester A. Beghtol, who
served in the US. Navy on con-
voy work during the first world
conflict, and in World War II en-
listed in the Air Corps. He is
married and lives with his wife
on Floral avenue. He is employ
ed at the Mount Clemens Metal
Products Company.
The new list of World War II
veterans, some of them still on
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

periencin. its annual let
down. Sawmills can use
few men at 92izc to
Sl.05 an hour.
Fairbanks - Six months a
year work in mining in
dustry rest of year
too cold. Labor-wage dis
pute involving the 86c
an hour rate Is preclud-
Inc any resumption of
OF pre-war activity.
Kodiak - Seasonal fishing
Is about only opportun-
ity.
Cordova - Here, the fish
In program is NOR bal
anced.
In summary, states Dunsmore
- instead Of remembering sto-
ries OF the grandeur Of the coun-
try. and recent recol -nenda-
tions that Alaska Is q great
place to 10 perhaps II would
be . good ,g~s 20 look before
you leap"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Straw in the Wind

RAWLINS, Wyo.-U.H- The
Republican-Bulletin, in a story
recently, declared that war was
over definitely. because q re-
porter, after finishing a meal
at local restaurant, was thank.
ed and asked to come back again
by the cashier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
AMBITIOUS OPERATION

At the Naval Academy they
tell the story about General 81
mon Bolivar Buckner, Jrr VINO
died leading his troops to VIC
-tery-en OkinaMa. Mheh
Vice Admiral Chen captain
Robert E. Giffen was director
of Athletics at the Academy la
1885, a husky Army officer pad
died up to the sea wall in IA
yak and asked for Ike Glffen 5
office. 1t was Buckner,
then commandant of Cadets dt
West Point and close friend OF
Giffen. Enroute TO Fort
Monroe, Va, he had padded
rom West Point to Annapolis IN
the tiny craft and the seafaring
men at Annapolis say it proved
Buckner had real strength as
we'll as great confidence in his
ability to make such voyage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Lumbernlen
Lose, 1884,.
10 Se|fridqe
Five Run RoIIy
in Fifth FotoI
to n. & S. Hopes

After being deadlocked al
four runs apiece in the third in
ming, the Selfridge FlIers turned
the contest into rout and cas-
lily won a game from Hubarth ~
Schott at the air base Tuesday
night, 13 to 4.
The Airmen took a tWo-run
lead in the last of the fourth
then piled up five runs in the
fifth and another pair in the
sixth. A double by First Base
man Mccarthy was the longest
blow in the Selfridge five-run
rally.
The Lumberjacks hoped 10 a
three-run advantage in the OPP
ening inning. Elmer Rachow
singled, Pat Parker was put on
first due to interference on the
part of the Selfridge catcher and
Bonnie Shields and Harry Bates
followed with singles.
The Fliers got one of the runs
back in the last of the first on
a single by Hawkins and an er,
ror and tied the score in the
third when several misplays
were committed by Lumberjack
players.
Singles by Mccarthy, Lipko.
witch, RatkieWicz and Fuetsch
accounted for the two counters
made by Selfridge in the fourth.
McCarthy's double accompanied
by singles by Hawkins, Perlin-
gieri and Zavaglia plus walk
and an error in the fifth account
ed for the five Airmen counters.
Walks and errors permitted the
last two Selfridge runs in the
sixth.
The final Hubarth G. Schott
score was made by RachoW in
the third inning. He walked and
made his way around the bases
on wild pitches.
Les eVerscheuren and Vance
Crane tossed them up for H 4
S. and permitted nine safeties.
Lou RatkieWicz limited Hubarth
d Schott TO five bingles.
RachoW with two for two led
n. & S. at the plate while Nc
Carthy's two for thre paced
Selfridge batters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
cooIeys Trounce
SeIfridge Wac
in 1910 BEATING

Cooley Girls severity trounced
Selfridge Field WACs in a game
at the army base Tuesday, with
a score of 1870. Lillian Horon
pitched for the Cooley squad in
a game pitted with 10 errors for
the GIs against one for the effic-
lent Cooley team,
Cooleys' ID runs were shared
between: Madaus, 3; Jamrus, 4;
Osiwala, 2; Behnke, 3; Quandt,
2; Horon, /; Moore and Engel-
man, l each.
Maintaining their busiest soft
ball schedule in several years.
the d. N. Cooley girls team Of
Mount Clemens will crowd
three games into next week, two
of them at their home diamond,
Shadyside Park.
Manager Bill LaCroix reports
the Cooley girls will play a girls
team in Pontiac Monday night,
leaving here at 6 p. m.
On Wednesday they will meet
the GMC girls of Pontiac and
on Friday the Carlton Indians
team of st. Clair, both games
being at p. m, at Shadyside.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Cleaners Overcome Lead
to Win Over Andy's, FL

fifth inning the only frame In
which Super's chucker, Mel
Frederick, had any trouble. Lou
lie Trombly led off with a sin
gle and advanced to second as
the throw got through first base.
After the next man popped to
the mound, Bernie School laced
a single TO right field driving in
Trombly. Bill Ross also singled
but Frederick retired the fol-
lowing two batters before any
further damage could be done.
Both Frederick and Warner
were in top-notch form. The for
mer dished out four safeties
while Warner allowed only
three. Merry Mel struck ou,
three and issued no walks and
Dannie famed seven and gave
up but one free ticket to first.
The evenings top hitter was
Bernie School of Andy's Texa-
co. He batted 1000, with two
singles in a brace Of plate ap-
pearances. The longest blow
came off the bat of Glenn Tat
haW, Super Cleaners infielder.
He doubled in the second inn
ing, but was out trying to stretch
the hit into triple.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

Staging a bunting attack in
the last of the seventh inning,
Super Cleaners successfully ov.
ercame a one-run lead and went
on to win out over Andy's Tex
AGO. 2 To- /, al Covered Wagon
diamond Tuesday evening in a
closley-contested game. The vic
tory enabled the Cleaners to
take over sole ownership Of
first place in the Major Softbali
League.
With Dannie Warner, Of An
dy's, pitching superb ball, the
Supermen reSorted to bunting
and it turned the tide of battle
in their favor. With Mel Fred
erick on first, the result of 2
base on balls, Floyd Frederick
hunted to the box and Warner
let the ball get through him,
putting men on first and third
After the next batter had
popped to third, Harry Albrecht
beat out a bunt along the frs:
base line, Nj. Frederick bringing
in the tying run. Glenn latham
followed with bunt to the
mound and F. Frederick who
was on third, beat the toss to the
plate and the game was over.
Andy's scored its run in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
van's Defeat
Morii(ianS
D. n. Cooley Puts
Up Good Bottle

d. n. Cooley threw scare
into Vans Fish Market at Grit
fifth Field Tuesday evening and
it was only through a five-run
rally in the sixth stanza that the
Marketeers were able to take
the spoils. The final score was
Vans 10, Cooley 8.
For while it seemed as
though the Morticians would up
set the Fishermen, especially at
ter rioting for seven runs in the
fifth inning to take an 81 lead
Thirteen batters went plateWard
in this session. The damage was
the result of four walks, an err
ror, singles by Arnold Weiss,
Lloyd burst and Bill Schroeder
and two-base hit by Joe Riv-
ard.
Mortician errors paved the
way for four Fish Market runs
in the fifth inning and three
more in the next frame aideH
Vans in staging its winning rail-
". Bud Winders and JimNWag.
ncr had singles in tbs stanza. q
burst, on the mound for
Cooley. gave up but five safeties
TO Vans batters, but his pitch
ing was offset by poor support.
Cal Cottrell and Tony Henges-
bach. worked on the hill for
Vans and were touched for nine
hits.
Wagner, Vans shortstop, took
the hitting spotlight for the eve.
ming. He singled three times in
four times at bat. Rivard, CEN
ter field for Cooley, was runner
up with double and single in
three tries. Weiss and burst
each had two for four for the
Morticians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Super Cleaners 2, Andys Tex
AGO l.
Selfridge Field 10, Hubarth &
Schott a.
Vans Fish Market 10, D. N.
Cooley 9.
Last Nights Results
NC Rose Gardens l, Hillcrest
Studio O g innings.
IOOF %, Miller's Dairy l.
Tonight's Games
Luedtke Refrigeration VS.. Su-
per Cleaners at ST. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Beuschlein's Tavern VS.. Sell
fridge Field at Covered Wagon
diamond.
Breitmeyer's Florists VS.. Hag-
ans Service at Griffith Field.
Fridays Games
Covered Wagon VS. MIC Rose
Gardens at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Froh Trucking VS.. Hubarth &
Scnott at st. Mary's Stadium.
Mayfair VS.. d. N. Cooley at
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
..zy p I : 3! !! 81
S8OL July IL, 1945 Page Is S02yGG
|00F 5wanlps
MiIIers 28.1
League Leaders
Batter Rickert

l. o. o. F., the only team in
either of the two city leagues to
remain undefeated this season,
kept its record unsullied last
night by showing under Miller's
Dairy at Griffith Field, % to l.
The win for the Odd Fellows
was No. 8 and Miller's record is
one on the won side and six
lost.
The league leaders showed lit
tie mercy to the Dairymen as
they scored in every inning. The
sixth frame was the most profit
able, eight markers being picked
up Nineteen safe blows were
garnered off the offerings Of
Rollin Rickert, Dairy pitcher.
Most of the players on the l..
O. O. F. fattened their batting
averages during the evening S
festivities. Pete Carlos was No.
man with four hits in five
times at bat followed by Floyd
Zoelling with three for four and
Marvin Thoel who hit safely
four times in six tries. Bill Mid
dletons home run in the fourth
inning was the longest drive of
the game. Thoel was credited
with a triple in the second
frame.
Middleton enjoyed another
good night on the pitching slab.
He gave up only three hits,
struck out seven and walked
four. Rudy Angermeier's dou-
BILE in two times at bat was tops
for the Miller club. Jack Ros-
sow also doubled for Miller's in
the sixth inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Van Dyke DoubIe-Heoder
Will Be Pitchers Duel

broken record of victories, is
said to have won all scheduled
games except one in the past two
years.
The rivalry Is more pronoun-
ced due to the fact that Van
Dykes twirler Is former st.
Clements boy from Center Line.
The first game will get under
way at 100 pm, and the second
between $3.50 and 4 pm.
STRUCK OUT 22
In a nine inning baseball game
on Sunday, June 20, Beaudin,
pitching for the Van Dyke team
against st. Clair Shores, struck
out twenty two of the opposing
players. He allowed but one run
as his mates pounded two Shores
pitchers for ii runs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

VAN DYKE - The BASEBALL
game of the season" will be
played at Lincoln high school
field, Van Dyke, on Sunday at
100 pm, when the Junior
American Legion Base ba
Leagues two top-notch teams,
Van Dyke and Center Line will
clash in two seven-inning games
which promise to be a pitchers
duel.
Van Dyke has won four out VI
five games played and Center
Line just racked up its seventh
win by shutting out East Detroit
80.
Beaudin, on the mound Sun
day for Van Dyke, and Harris,
of Center Line have exceptional
ly fine pitching records. Beaudin,
i'm his last three games (2l in
rings) with Mount Clemens. st.
Clair Shores and East Detroit,
struck out So batters. Harris, of
Center Line, with a long and un-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

ed Peoria, H., semi-pro, TO have
a tryout when he learned
that his brother, Capt. Leo Fra
zier, had entered an Army tour
nament in Paris, Sonny Frazier,
had entered an Army tourna-
mept in Paris Sonny Frazier,
the Atlantic City golfer, sent
Leo his last three pre-War golf
balls. Novelty note: The
publishers of the official foot
ball guide promise the book will
be out on time this year-proba-
bly, early in August. Au-
gust Erfurth, new National A.
A u. Junior high hurdles cham
pion,. has entered Rice Institute,
where he's expected TO do con-
siderable running on the foot
ball field as. well as the track.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
The Memphis Chicks, who
sold Pete Gray to the Majors,
have invited Joe Cage, one-arm-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
City SOftball
Schedule
Week of July 1920
MAJOR LEAGUE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tav-
ern VS.. Andy's Texaco at ST.
Marys Stadium; Luedtke Re-
frlgeration VS.. Froh Trucking at
Covered Wagon diamond.
TUESDAY - Rose Gardens
vs.. Selfridge Field at Covered
Wagon diamond: Hillcrest Stu
dio VS.. Hubarth e. Schott at ST.
Mary's Stadium.
WEDNESDAY - Froh Truck
ing VS.. Super Cleaners at St.
Mary's Stadium; Covered Wag-
on VS.. Luedtke Refrigeration at
Covered Wagon diamond
THURSDAY - Andy's Tex
AGO VS.. Rose Gardens at Cow
cred Wagon diamond.
FRIDAY = Super Cleaners
vs.. Hubarth e. Schott at Cow
cred Wagon diamond; Beusch-
leins Tavern VS.. Hillcrest Stu
dio at st. Marys Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
ny HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, July l2-lAl-
Latest report, from a source tha'
can't be questioned, is that Frank
Leahy will not become postwar
coach of the Los Angeles CLUB
of the All America football con-
ference. And isn't II ABOUT
time TO leahy off rumorS about
that Guy? ABOUT neN'
week the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION will suspend Bad Boy
Bobby Ruffin for his recent cut
up in Elizabeth, n. j., to sho"
that mo boxer is bigger thah
the profession which he is par
Of" And, speaking OF sus
pensions. Connie Mack would
like TO have Joe Bubas, who re-
fused to report to Kansas City.
but the AS still have to gel
waivers on one OF the players
the Yankees would accept In d
trade for Joe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Misp|ays
Lose Game
for photoqs
Shimozu, Lessett
Pitch Topnoteh
Boil; Only z Hits

Practise is paying dividends
for the Mount Clemens Rose
Gardens softball team. This ag-
gregation, which proba b ly
spends more time on ball field
than any other in the Major
League, proved the old axiom
practise makes perfect" by
outplaying Hillcrest Studio last
night at Covered Wagon dia-
mond and walking off the field
with 10 decision in eight inn.
ings. 1t was the seventh straight
win for manager Erich Richter
men.
With Bombo Shimazu of Rose
Gardens and Marv Leggett OF
Hillcrest both pitching splendid
ball, the difference in teams &C.
Cured in the fielding. Only one
error was chalked up against
the Rose Growers while four
misplaYs were credited to the
Photographers.
Only two hits were made in
the contest, one by each CLUB.
Mas Nagaoka singled in the
third hiring for the Rose Gar
dens and Art Bonnette, first
sacker for the Cameramen, also
singled in the fourth.
EXCELLENT PITCHING
Shimazu was invincible from
the fourth frame on. He retired
the Hillcrest team in order in
the last four innings. He walked
two and struck out four. Leggett
also retired the opposition in
order for four consecutive inn
ings, the fourth to the seventh.
He famed two men and walked
three, one of which proved his
undoing.
Leggett passed Harry Hill,
leadoff batter in the last of the
eighth and ii was Hill who tai
lied the only run in the game.
Shimazu followed Hill to the
plate and flied to center field.
Hill then stole second and third
while Leggett was pitching to
Plegue who finally walked. Sam
Igarashi came up next and
bounded to third. Bernie Ballan-
tine bfuffed Hill back to third
then threw to first, but the
throw got through in to the
crowd and the winning run was
counted.
The Greenhouse outfit threat
ened TO score in both the first
and second innings. After Maya
Okla reached first in the initial
stanza ION an error, Howard Ur-
asthma walked and each took
a base on an infield out, but Leg
gett famed Perry Miyake TO re-
tire the side.
In the second Arnold Thoel
was safe on an error in the out
field and Hill reached first safe
ly when the Hillcrest first base
man dropped throw. Each man
moved up base on wild pitch,
but got no farther as the next
three batters went out in order
Hillcrest Studio couldn't get
man past second base. The best
scoring chance came in the
fourth when Pete Heller was
safe at first on an error and
Bonnette beat out an infield hi.
after two were out. Shimazu got
the next batter on a fly to short
right field to end the inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Fights
Last NIGHT

BUFFALO-Holman Williams,
1894, Detroit, outpointed Char
ley Burley, 1912 Pittsburgh,
(1O); Gus Schlee, 2l2, Buffalo,
knocked out Alex Jones, 1856,
Pittsburgh a.,
BINGHAMTON, NY. Tom
my Hubert, 1872 IL, Washington,
knocked out Bobby Giles, 100,
Buffalo, (2), Joey Kushner. 1872,
Syracuse. knocked out Little
Palmo, 1873 n, Mexico City, (3),
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE

SUNDAY-Miller's Dairy VS.
d. N. Cooley and Vans Fish
Market VS.. Mayfair. Both games
at Covered Wagon diamond.
MONDAY - IOOF VS.. Ter
race Gardens at Griffith Field.
TUESDAY - Miller's Dairy
VS.. Nesbitt's Orange at Griffith
Field,
WEDNESDAY-Hagan's Serv-
ice VS.. Terrace Gardens at Grit
fifth Field.
THURSDAY - IOOF VS.. D.
N. Cooley at Griffith Field.
FRIDAY - Breitmeyer's VS..
Mayfair at Griffith Field.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
NOTICE RE CANADIAN COIN

Notice is hereby given that on and after April 18th our Bank will make a charge of 20 percent on all Canadian coin accepted. Until that date the present rate of 10 percent will pre- vail. Our patrons are re- quested to examine their stock of coin and turn in, prior to April 18th, any Canadian coin they may have to take advantage of the lower rate of exchange.
 This increase to 20 per- cent will conform to the charge being made by the Fairbanks banks.
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS
 BANK OF ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
GRAND JURY IN BUSY SESSION

The Grand Jury continuing in session has brought in several more True Bills against the fol- lowing named persons: Agnes Charles, Edgar Rec Strock, Vern A. Cabbell, David Carney, Joseph Tagutarkak, Rodger E. Cannon, James E. Ball, and Albert O. Reeder.
 From previous True Bills, Ben jamin Wilson pleaded guilty to charges of larceny and burglary