davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTok, JR.

Pfc. Jack Graham, the tx
Dodger who manages the Camp
Kearns, Utah, ball club, also
has been doing duty as a pinch
hitter for Cpl. Lefty McFadden,
sports columnist on the post
paper The Marquette and
VillanoVa football teams Will
meet each other halfway next
fell and play in Buffalo. n. Y,
because both have Viz squads
and couldn't make the entire
hip within the i8-hour time
limit Some sort Of re-
cord was established July 4
when Manager Charley Grimp
OF the Jacksonville Navy Flyers
won an argument with an UNI
pire g.. II was estimated Char
ley actually said l25 words.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
BY SPENCER DAVIS

MANILA, July 20-(AP)-A
shortstop and an outfielder who
were teammates l3 years ago
met again at a 9th division COM
mand post on North Luzon this
week-but this time they were
playing on different teams.
George A. Carlson of Tulsa,
Okla, who had won a Rhodes
scholarship and attended Ok
ford University from 1891 to
1884, was a good outfielder and
made the baseball team with
ease.
Carlson liked the way little
japanese shortstop handled hot
grounders on the same team, so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
New Youth Crowned
Tennis Champion

RIVER FORNST, ILL.,, July
20 (F) - A new Junior boys
tennis champion was crowned
yesterday when Herbert Flam,
Beverly Hills, Calf. youngster
ranked third nationally, de-
throned Bernard Bartzen of San
Angelo, Texas, defending titlist,
6-3, 10, rs, in the finals Of the
River Forest open tourney.
Flam, ranked third nationally,
won the first set from the Will
liam and Mary Collegian but
Bartzen evened it by taking the
marathon second. The third set
was tied at 5 all before Flam
Wo ntwo consecutive games to
take the title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Oilers Seek
Fourth Place
in Standings
Donnie Werner
huvIs 4-Hitter
Against Florists

Andy's TeXaco. the hard luck
team in the Senior league, gain.
ed revenge on Rose Gardens last
night al Covered Wagon 10 win
10 O and gained notch 10
that all-important fourth place
position-Which means a place
in the play offs.
The Oilers took advantage OF
a hit, an error and a fly ball
in the sixth inning 10 push the
one and only tally across the
platter.
Both Bombo Shimazu, twirler
for the Gardens and veteran
Dannie Warner, Texaco hurler,
pitched faultleSs ball in a
great pitching duel with the for
mer giving up five hits and the
latter being nicked for four.
Warner struck out seven of
the Gardeners and kept the hits
trouble in the first and fourth
well scattered. He was only IN
innings.
Although Reg Trombly, lead
off man for the Oilers pounded
out a double in the first inning
before Shimazu had chance 70
collect any dust on his shoes It
was not until the sixth inning
that the Oilers made any bid TO
score.
Reg Trombly shone for the
TeXacoans and registered per-
feet day at bat by knocking out
three hits IN three tries.
The Gardeners opened the
first inning by hit by kato
and things began to look dark
when Nagaoka reached first on
an error. Another hit by Urush-
ina loaded the bases with no
one out. Warner frightened Out
however, and famed the mex.
batter and then Miyake hit into
double play to retire the side.
In the fourth stanza the Rose
Gardens again loaded the bases
on several walks but were UNI
able to push a tally across the
plate.
kato who singled twice in
three trips to bat lead his team
in the hitting department. The
gardeners were unable TO reach
Warner for any extra base
blows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

Overmire, with a record OF
seven wins and five defeats, and
Mueller, who has won three
while losing four, will face Car
rasquel 1-3 and Wolff 9-6.
Manager Steve O'Neill was
jubilant as he made ready for
the final clashes with the Sen
ators. who dropped two games
to the Detroiters Wednesday.
The Tigers have a record of
three wins and four losses on
their current road trip, but
O'Neill said he expected to i'm
prove the record tonight and in
the final four games of the road
trip against the athletics.
The Tigers booked an extra
exhibition game for Tuesday
when they will play the Balm
bridge, Md, Naval Training
Station Nine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
I.0.0.F. buries
Morfitians
Get rs Runs
in Four Frames

The indicated I. o. o. 2.
Junior Softball teams rolled out
its heavy artillery last night at
Griffith field to bury the hap
less D. N. Cooley team Is to 0
in five inning game.
From the first inning when
the Oddfellows nicked the plate
IL times the final outcome was
never in doubt and when the
OddfelloWs crossed the quarter
century mark in the last half of
the fourth 1t started to get dark
both figuratively and otherwise.
The Morticians were given a
chance to tally a run in the first
half of the fifth but when they
were unable to do so the game
was officially declared over.
The Oddfellows all fattened
their batting averages at the ex-
pense of burst and Pingel, hurl-
ers for the Funeral directors.
Leggett connected for four hits,
including two doubles for a per-
feet day at bat and Moore, Witt
and Middleton each knocked
out three hits in four tries.
Middleton who carried the
hurting assignment for the
l. o. O. F. team added insult TO
injury and held the Morticians
TO one singular hit. Hurttgam
knocked out a single in the
third frame to spoil the no.
hitter for the Cd d fe | ! W
moundsman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Slight Miscalculation

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-WH-
Two 12-year-old boys-Willianl
Hanna and Gordon Marvin -
are back in the State School Of
Industry at Rush after a daring
jaunt in a stolen oil-truck re.
Gently. Police reported the ap-
parently unoccupied truck ca
reened madly down the road,
coming to a halt when 1t swerv-
ed off the road and struck a
tree. The boys, who were In
jured, insisted they knew how
to drive, but" they said, 1--WE
couldn't reach the pedals with
our feet!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
MI. Clemens Bows
10 East Detroit
Bothers Lose
Due to Errors

The Mount Clemens Junior
American Legion baseball team
bowed TO East Detroit Wednes-
day night by the tune of 2 to o
in East Detroit. Both East De-
roit runs were scored on err
rors.
The East Detroiters got only
one clean hit off of Jack Ander-
son. who handled the mound
duties for the Bathers.
Westenberg, who pitched for
East Detroit, held the Bathers
to four hits. Mount Clemens
made a determined effort to
score but tight ball playing by
the opposition when the Bathers
were on the bases kept them
scoreless.
Van Dyke will journey to
Mount Clemens Sunday to tam
gle with the local club at Cover
ed wagon field. A pitchers duel
is in the offing and Mount Glenn
ems fans are asked to come out
and watch Lefty Stengle try to
put the Bathers back into the
victory column.
The Center Line team took
Wednesday nights game from
St. Clair Shores by virtue of a
forfeit.
Score by innings:
IA 345 6 7
Mount Clemens O O q o o O O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, July 2O-lPl--
Service football schedules that
are Just beginning to roll in give
pretty good idea OF where
strength will be found on the
erldiron next fail go. The seven
Air Force teams should be just
about the tops They're already
screening personnel 10 move
the best players to headquarters
The Fort Pierce, Fla, Navy
Amphibs must have something
or they wouldn't have sched-
uled five Of the Air Force clucS
The Jacksonville, Fla,
Naval Air Station and Shoemak-
c. Navy in California also fls-
ure 10 be strong as well as the
Fort Benning. Ga, Infantry
School and pro b b ly Great
Lakes-tboueh 1t. Paul Bfes+n
is moanin' low over the loss OF
material E. some of the others
that appear on the big guys
schedules include Miami Naval
Training Center, Keesler Fled,
Miss, Camp Lejeune and Cherry
Point, NJ. c., Marines, Camp
Peary. Va, Navy; Bunker HUI,
Ino.. Navy; Fort Warren, Wyo.
But you'll have TO wait III
the season starts TO learn Just
how good these-and others
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Trees Stymie Sweeper

ANDERSON, Ind. - W.H - A
street sweeper, costing several
thousand dollars, was too mo-
dern for Anderson. 1t was so tall
that overhanging tree branches
kept it from reaching curbs. So
the city had to spend several
hundreds Of dollars to trim
the trees throughout miles Of
streets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

0vermire, Mueller Slated
to Fdce Senators oniaht

WASHINGTON, July 90
(AP)-Detroit's Tigers, rained
out of their Thursday game with
the Senators, will send ,Stubby
Overmire and Les Mueller to
the mound tonight in an ef-
fort to sweep the twin bill and
the series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

PORTLAND, Me.-UH)-Mrs.
Marjorie Hanscom Of South
Windham drove her automobile
into and killed a 175-pound doe
in the heart of Portland resi-
dental district.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago z. Brooklyn I.
Pittsburgh 4, New York a.
Philadelphia al. St Louis 20.
Cincinnati A-S.e, BOSTON 40 second
game 10 Innings.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York At Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

On the level, did you ever see
a sillicr expression than that on
Dixie Walkers kisser as he
complacently contemplates the
ecstacy of Dem Buns strutting
high, wide and handsome at the
top IN National League PEN
uant race?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

may be.
SPORTSPOURRI
Durham. n. c. fans are won
6ering if their Carolina League
club isn't the youngest bunch OF
ball players ever assembled III
baseball. The baby of the team,
pitcher Tom Poholsky, is Ii
wears old. Two of the kids are
Just Is and five are IL OK
DaGrosa, Holy Cross coach,
tabs his Navy discharge, Stan
Koslowski. as great back
The rest of the team is green,
he says, but it is better than
last years squad F. :. The Yank-
ees' new uptown offices VIII
have more than ten rooms, in
Guiding a big office for George
Weiss. who will run the farm
clubs from New York instead
nj Newark Comdr. Jack
Dempsey is doing road work
daily in Central Park with Abel
weight, just to be in shape IN
case he gets another Pacific rs
s,onment Welterweight
Johnny Greco, who learned 70
box at the age of five, later be-
came interested in Canada's
Lational sport and almost
switched TO skating -. on thin
ice?.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
Detroit At Washington, rain.
ST. Louis at New York, rain.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia. postponed,
wet grounds.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Washington. twi.night.
Cleveland At Philadelphia. twi-night.
ST. Louis at New York (2).
Chicago At RoSton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
By ELENA DE SAYN.

The annual presentation Of Han
del's 1.-THE Messiah" by the Wash
ington Choral Society and distin-
vuished soloists, under the direction
OF Louis A. Potter, stirred enough
Interest among local concertgoers to
fill Constitution Hall to capacity last
night. There were many in the audi
ence who followed the performance
from scores they brought with them
Supported by an orchestra, the
mixed chorus of nearly 200 voices,
well balanced in groups, gained in
confidence and volume as the ora
torio progressed. Pleasing tonal eff
fects, clean-cut entries and true
pitch helped the smoothness and
security OF the ensemble, making it
thoroughly enjoyable. While greater
poSittveneSS in contrasts, as dictated
by the text, might have lent more
inspiration, expressiveness and vigor
to the delivery, the performance was
of high order, enhanced by the
participation of Florence Manning,
soprano; Lydia Summers, contralto;
Edward Kane, tenor, and Robert
Nicholson, baritone.
The opening recitative and aria,
"Ev'ry Valley" sung by Mr.. Kane,
disclosed tenor voice of operate
dimensions, distinguished by purity
and sweetness. Member of the City
Center Opera Company in New York
and formerly leading tenor of the
Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires, he
was heard again in the second and
third parts of the oratorio in Thou
Shalt Break Them" and 20 Death,
Where Is they Sting" the latter
Jointly with the contralto.
Given longer part by the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Capacity Audience Hears
Choral Society in Messiah

poser, Mr.. Nicholson made an eff
fective display of his sonorous voice
in long-sustained phrases as well as
in passages requiring flexible vo-
calization, such as Thus Saith the
Lord" his Introductory number
Miss Summers, already well known
for her appearances in oratorio
opera and concert in this country
and Canada, impressed by the vel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

vety quality of her rich contralto
and good diction.
Miss Manning contributed her
share to the success Of the perform
ance ably led by Mr.. Potter, who In
the Is years of experience gained In
greater precision of the beat and
distribution of nuance. j. Russell
McKeever, coping well with an in
Strument which needed some tun-
ing, was the organist, and Sally
West, pianist of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

Build up the family nest egg with
Victory Loan Bonds. They are
equivalent to cash on hand, yet they
pay a good rate of interest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
MOST VERSATILE MOTOR Vehicle
JEEP' FEATURES

WHY'S "jssp" EHeNE. 4 cylinders, 90
horsepower the engine used in
100000 military "Jeeps," proved
in billions of miles of driving.
4-wHtH DRIVE gives added traction
for heavy loads and hard pulling;
for drawbar pull on farm equip
ment. 2-wheel drive is for highway
driving.
vFRsArIif OPERATING RANGE is provided
by q and 4-wheel drive, transmits
sion and transfer case, permitting
6 speeds forward and reverse.
'powfR fAxf-ov at rear drives spine
shaft or belt pulley, furnishes up TO
30 h. p. TO operate farm and in
dustriai equipment
TWO DRIVING Axlfs. Front and rear,
with hypoid type drive gears.
4-wHfn EypRAutic sRAkH for quick,
uniform braking. Hand brake on
drive shaft for parking or setting
vehicle for belt-drive work.
NTwtY-DEieMGD STIRRING uKkAeI, engi.
neered for 4-wheel drive, makes
for ease of handling and safety on
short turns.
CAPTAIN WINCH. mounted on frame
ar front, powered by engine, de-
signed for 5000 ib. pull.
ENGINE GOVERNOR. belt driven, 10
maintain constant engine speed
regardless Of load. Speeds of 900
TO 1000 rpm. in steps of 2o0rp.m.
STEERING COLUMN GEAR SHIFT gives fin
gertip control and convenience.
DRAW BAR heavily braced. Attaching
plate permits 9 horizontal posi-
tions; reversed attaching plate
provides two heights for pull.
features marked With (t) are optional
eQg,pnent Standard Equpnen,inci
wheels. dt1Ss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

an S00-lb. load in its truck space, which
is large enough TO hold nine standard
1o-gallon milk cans. The "JeeP" can
tow a 5,5oo-Pound trailer Pay-load at
highway speed, with reserve power for
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

men 20 the Job, take you 70 hard-to-get-
at hunting and fishing spots.
USE IT AS A LIGHT TRACTOR. In Glow
low" gear and 4-wheel drive the power
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
USE IT AS a
LIGHT TRUCK.

With seats re-
m We d. the
"Jeep can carry
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

ing with sPline shaft or beIr pulley, the
'JeeP" delivers up to 80 horsepower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

ful "JceP" has a
continuous draw
bar pull of 1,200
pounds, with re-
serve for extra
loads. Field tests
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

will do up to 90 on the highway
it will take you places off the hi
where conventional cars cannC
The "Jeep" will run errands,
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Support Price on Hogs Extended To
Weights | u 10 300 Pounds

The War Food Administration
las eXt"ndrd hog suppor' prices
announced Apnl / to all weight,
up 10 500 pound~, effective inImedi-
atcly
As announced in 1945 Letter PS-
3. the hog suppurt price Was IN
creased by 30 cents from $l2 - to
$500 per hundrcdWeight. CHICAGO
BaS is, for good and choice butcher
hogs, all weights up to 30 pounds
This support price viii no" apply
On all weights up to 800 pounds
This means that good Delaware
J OsS should sell over $l4.oU per
hundred pounds. This support price
will continue III effect through
Scptemhrr 1914 ana OPA has an
rounCtd that there will be no re-
duCtipn in ceiling prices for live
hogs before September |, 1916.
Harvest All LtguIne Seed in 1915
In vie" OF critical needs for adj
ditiOnal supplies OF lc9ume and
cover crop seeds, farmers Of Della
ware are urged To save as much a.,
possible of their 1886 crop OF Grim
son Clover for seed harvesting
The need for legume seed has in
creased materially since the war
brought about 4rcatly expanded
TODD production. Soil under added
strain require, that productiI els
b" maintained at a high level ANA
must have protection from erosion
during the winter months
! \ ~ :.
necessary to meet demands in this
country and also to help liberated
nations Get their soil in shape tt
resume production Of food. thus
lessening the drain on our own re-
sources. II should prove profitabl,
for all producers Of crimson clover
70 harvest seed this fall
Delaware farmers who harvest
crimson clover seed this year are
offered Il market for any good qua
litE seed they dO not need tLrougl
the purchase program Of the Com
modify Credit Corporation. ToI
grade crimson clover seed produc
ed in this area will be purchased
al $l2.3o per hundred pounds fo
cleaned and baSged seed delivered
10 designated
The purchase program is simila
: 10 that in effect last year and i
designed 70 encourage seed prOduc
: ti"n by providing producers fai
returns and, at the same time
y make seed available To farmers a
4 reasonable prices. Complete infOr
: nation concerning the. seed nur
u chase prO"ram may be 0btaine
from local County AAA Commit
II tees
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
SLAUGHTER NECK

Corporal Samuel Plumner. who
is with the 177th Field Artillery
Battalion. stationed al present III
Austria. sent d package home TO his
parents at Slaughter Beach, which
they received on Monday. contain
ing four articles OF German cloth
ing, two Jackets of different designs.
helmet and belt He expects To
be sent back TO his former base in
Germany soon.
Pvt Russell Horace Bennett has
arrived safely in Western Germany.
visiting England. France en- route.
He is typing his letters on d Ger
man machine in the motor pool.
stating he is with an engineering
company and likes the work he is
doing which happens TO be the
same as he was doing back home
in his own blacksmith shop before
his induction in the army
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Farens are
expecting the arrival home this
week of Sergeant Raymond Schur-
man from the islands in the Pacific
where he has been doing his bit by
for a long time.
Mrs. Harry Prettyman is suffer
ing much pain from neuritis OF
her shoulder since Friday. We
hope she will soon recover and get
out again. Her sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Argo. from
Milton. visited the Prettyinans OH
Sunday evening
Miss Catherine ArgO is spending
this week in Dover attending the
Institute for Youths at the Wesley
Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond wilkins
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs William Clendaniel and
children near Poplar Grove.
Mrs. Alex wilkins has gone tC
spend the summer at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Clarence LOiiand
III LinwOOd, Pa.
Miss Elaine ArgO spent last week
with Miss Ruth PlOttS in Newark
and attended the high school com
mencement exercises "Wednesday
evening. Miss Platts was one 0
the graduates.
We will practice for our Chill
dren's Day service on Friday eve
ming at the church. All childreI
wanting 10 take part please b
present.
Sunday services will be held il
the church in the afternoon. Sun
day School at 200. preaching a
300. There will be special hymn
by singers from Milford.
Rev. f.. ~ Wright. our pastor
will deliver the sermon. All ar
welcome to these services.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
HARRISON

Our minister's wife Mrs. Jones.
is spending some time with her
sister in Cambridge, Md, at this
writing
Mrs. William McIlvaine moved
over to Laurel one day the past
week. She will be missed by her
many friends here.
Mrs. Edith Russell has returned
home after spending some time
out i'll Virginia, among relatives.
Miss Charlotte Lingo is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. where
she underwent an operation the
past week Her many friends hope
for her a speedy recovery.
The strOk visited the home of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cleveland James. the
past week and left little daugh-
ter to Mrs. Joseph Carter. Her
name is Nancy Lee. Mother and
child are both doing fine. Mrs
Mayme MOOrOe, of RehObOth, is
nursing them Mr. Carter is in the
L. S. armed forces.
The Children's Day services
which were held Sunday evening
were very good, and well attended
Total Offering amounted to SS7.14
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel anC
daughter, Bette Louise. We're Re
hOboth visitors on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neasey were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Donovan, of Red
den.
Services Sunday as usual: Sun
day School at 10. preaching at II
Everyone welcome.
On Tuesday evening of the pas
week Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey en-
tertained few friends in homo
of Mr.. George Simpler's 18th birth
day anniversary. Those presen
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
George Simpler and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Mcdowell. of Milton; Nh
and Mrs. Lloyd Rust. Mr.. and Mr..
Albert Prettyman and Mr. and Mr.!
Phillips. After an enjoyable eve
ming refreshments were b0untifull
served
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

Mrs William Wclkcr and child
ron Judy and Bobby returned to
tteir home il Philadelphia on sun
day after spending TWO weeks with
tier mother. brother and sisters
here Nh Welker Joined them for
the week end and accompanied
them home.
\jg and Mrs. James Wheatley
and Gau-lter spent sunday even
INK with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Wh"a'lrH and father,
Mn and Mrs. samuel Warrington
and children spent sunday evening
"Ith Lrr parents mean Wooden
hawk
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
cCon,inued from FIRST Page
VI AJOR JAMES RETtR\\
HONE FROM PACIFIC
CONTINUED from Firs, page)

and RougainyilI" Later hc saW rhr
war against Japan move eastword
until his Fin ba~" seemed uunosr
remote from action
Major James Wa> attached 10 the
surgical stan ot tn. Milford Mem
oriaI Hospital at TIM outbreak OF
World Wan II lIr enlisted in III.
Army Medical Corps ana on April
~. 1872. "as commissioned hr~t
lieutenant ANA ordered 10 Forr
Riley. Kansas. Iir asked for over
seas duty and one month later went
overseas With The I42ud HOSPITAL
TO the Fiji Islands