davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY MAY 10, lo45 PAGE l8

New York, 10. Andy Hayward,
ll3, Newark, and Benny May
l22, Montreal. drew. s.
JERSEY CITY-Bobby Smith,
1873, Philadelphia, outpointed
George Cooper, 1873, New York,
10. Sal Richie, 1862, Brooklyn.
knocked out Patsy Zocanna, 140,
New York, 2.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Al Cou-
ture, l48, Bangor, Me. VS.. Ches-
ter Slider, 146, Fresno, Calf,
draw, 10. Pete Lakeovich, 1872,
Fresno, TKO Lloyd Michigan,
2l0. Detroit, 1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Big 10 Track
Champs Meet
QuodronsuIor Meet
Set for Saturday.

ANN ARBOR, May lO-tR-
Eighty-one track men-six Of
them national titlists-will COM
pete in the quadrangular meet
of Michigan, Illinois. Ohio State
and Great Lakes here Saturday
which may forecast the confer
ence outdoor championship.
Although offset by a strong
Great Lakes team, Michigan,
Illinois and Ohio State, rated as
top three in the Big Ten, are ex-
pected TO test conference posi-
tons preliminary TO the confer
ence meet at Champaign May &c.
Michigan and Great Lakes
each boast two national titlists
in their squads for Saturdays
meet. Ross and Bob Hume hold
the national intercollegiate mile
crown for the Wolverines while
the sailors have Grover KLEIN
mer, world record holder in the
440, and Les Eisenhard, NAAN
l,000-yard champion.
Ohio States Johnny Schmidt
IS Big Ten and NCAA pole vault
champion and Bob Kelley of lii
inois is conference 440 and $50
titlist and holds the NCAA half
mile crown. Michigan has enter
ed 30, Ohio State. %. Great
Lakes, Is and Illinois Ia.
Coach Ken Doherty is expect
ing feature races in three of the
13 events of the meet-in the
mile Ross and Bob Hume will
run against Eisenhart and pos
sibly Kelley, and in the half mile
Eisenhart and Ross Hume and
Kelley. will meet again. Kelley,
Klemmer and the Wolverines
Dick Forrestel will make a tight
race of the quarter mile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Irish Invade
Ann Arbor for
2-Came Series

ANN ARBOR, May 1O-(R-
Michigans baseball team will be
working toward a repeat per-
Torrance of the double victory
over Notre Dame two weeks ago
when the two squads meet for
two game series here Friday
and Saturday.
The Wolverines were washed
out of their contests with Mime
sofa last weekend in what was
to have been one of the decisive
conference series but defeated
Romulus Air Base 9-5 on Sun
day. The team has been unde-
feated in all its 10 games except
the opener against w I e r n
Michigan.
Bliss Bowman and Ray Lou
then, Michigan's pair of ace pit
cheers, will have the starting as
signments against the Irish. Lou
then and Bowman were the win
ming pitchers in the first series.
Coach Ray Fisher will make no
shifts in his regular lineup for
the Notre Dame meeting.
Michigan's next conference en-
counter. will be with Indiana
here next weekend.
After defeating Western Mich
igan 90 Tuesday. the Wolver-
ire Tennis squad will take on
Oberlin here today and Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota Saturday at
Evanston. The golf team will be
matched against Northwestern
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
BatheH.S DOWmed
by CranbrOOk

Although Ernie Lefty STEM
gel of the Mount Clemens High
School baseball team allowed
only four hits and struck out
eight men, the Bathers bowed
to the Cranbrook High School
team eight to two In a game
played Tuesday afternoon at
Cranbrook.
Jim Leggett and Bob Manning
led the Mount Clemens batters
with two hits out Of three times
at bat for each.
Lin who was on the mound
for the winning team allowed
six hits and famed six batters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Complete for Mondays Opener
Dizzy Still Has Hex On
Joe MeCorthy's Yankees

same old story all over again.
One bad three-run fifth inning
cost rookie AL Gettel his first
defeat, Al.
Mel Otis 494th Major League
homer in the New York Giants
night game 81 nod over Cincin-
natl before 23,303, tied Ottie
with the late Lou Gehrig for
third place in the all-time home
run derby. Only Babe Ruth with
TIA and Jimmy Foxx with SGT
were ahead.
Otis homer was Incidental to
the Giants victory in their first
intersectional test as a four-run
inning attack on Arnie Carter
was the clincher. Harry Field
man had little trouble notching
his fourth straight by scattering
seven blows.
Johnny Rucker, New York
centerfielder, stretched his con-
secutive hitting streak to 10
games, tops in the majors but
long removed from Joe Dimag-
gio's Sc.
Brooklyn earned a Ga verdict
over the world champion st.
Louis Cardinals, for their fifth
successive triumph. Rookie Vic
lombard frightened up in the
clutches TO minimize 10 Card
hits as Dixie Walker Dashed a
triple and double to doom Harry
Brecheen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
City Softball
Schedule
Week of May 1919


MONDAY - Super Cleaners
VS.. Andy's Texaco at st. Marys
Stadium.
TUESDAY - Selfridge Field
VS.. Hubarth e. Schott at ST.
Mary's Stadium.
WEDNESDAY - Beuschlein's
Tavern VS.. Froh Trucking at st.
Mary's Stadium; Hillcrest Studio
VS.. M. c. Rose Gardens at Crit
fifth Field.
THURSDAY - Luedtke Re-
frigeration VS.. Super Cleaners at
st. Mary's Stadium.
FRIDAY - St. Clair Shores
VS.. M. c. Rose Gardens at Grit
fifth Field: Andy's Texaco VS..
Hubarth & Schott at st. Mary's
Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
M. G.. Runners Left Behind
by Pontiac Stors, 68-36

The Mount c e m ms track
team bowed to the Pontiac run
ners SO TO 36 in a meet Monday
afternoon. Charbeneau was high
man for the Bathers by scoring
a first in the 100 yard dash and
tieing for second place in the
220 for total of seven points.
This was the first defeat for
the local team which has won
five straight victories. The Pom
tiac team is rated as one of the
best in the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

their preseason practises by
rain, and few teams have
squeezed in more than two or
three get-togethers. However,
managers In former years have
only TO look back to 1943 for
precedent to raise their spirits.
In that year, the season opener
was set for May 20.
The opening week schedule,
subject 10 weather conditions. is
published on the Sports Page to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Officials
Will Start
As Season
Super Cleaners,
1914 Champs Foee
Andy's Texoeo

With every phase Of Mondays
planned opening game of the
City Recreation Departments
l945 softball season complete
even to Mayor Bert Wagner s
promise 10 strike out each and
every member of the City Com
mission with his opening pitches
sports fans today looked to-
wards the weatherman and
hoped for the best.
Weat her permitting. the
opening clash between the 1914
champions. Super Cleaners. and
Andy's Texaco will start at Gas
pm, at ST. Mary's Stadium.
It will be preceded by brief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

opening ceremonies, including a
salute TO the colors carried by
war veterans. Appropriate pa
triotic music is expected to re-
mind the fans that Monday is
also the opening day Of the Sew
enth War Loan drive.
In the event that rain or bad
condition of the grounds force a
postponement of the opener. it
will be scheduled for Tuesday
at the same time and place A
scheduled game between Self
ridge Field and Hubarth &
Schott slated for Tuesday will
be set over until the following
week If the opening game IS
scheduled for Tuesday.
HEAVY SCHEDULE
Fac busy. 110-game
schedule, the Senior League will
attempt to crowd 10 of its IL
teams into the first weeks ac-
tivity weather permitting
Four of the teams, Hubarth &
Schott, Andy's Texaco, Mount
Clemens Greenhouses and Su-
per Cleaners are slated for two
games apiece. Covered Wagon,
No. IL, will not make its debut
until the following week.
Initial games of the season
will be staged at st. Mary's
Stadium, with the play swing
ing over to Griffith Field on
Wednesday and Friday.
Softball managers this year
have been greatly hampered in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Fights
Last Night
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND-Tommy Bell,
1lS. Youngstown, Ohio, TkO
Chuck Hunter. 1862. Cleveland,
s. Leroy Jackson, l29, Cleve :
land, outpointed Victor Flores,
123, Mexico City. 8.
PATERSON, n. Pat Dem
ers. 1873 y. Brockton. Mass, out
pointed Danny Bartfield. 1877 u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Moy 10 - (APl The University OF oko'
homes 40 eorold high school baseball tournament start,
inc odoy drew s. entries this yeo Tar more mon o poCe
tYe wear The kids will use eight diamonds TOR the
three dv event The Portland Coot League Beovers have
,st learned that the ence around their boil pork when
closes street hos beer illegal for TWO years Wonder they
hove 70 toss out oil homers Knocked over ~ Before
sortino their regular the teoms OF the AAmeopn
Girls Baseball League viii tour the army comps on me
Sixth Service Commend Now thot PERMISSION 10 re-
sumo horse racing has been oonted would you say ~o &C
dow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

Sponsorship Of the former
Denmarsh Hotel team, manag-
ed by Albert Clark. has been
taken over by Don DiStlerath,
Of Hillcrest Studio. Reference
to the Hillcrest team will
mean the personnel Of the
former Denmarsh ten. New
uniforms have been ordered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
MS( Slaves OFF
NormaIiies Rally

YPSILANTI, Mich, May 10
P)-Michigan state College
took an early lead and STAYED off
late rally by the Michigan Nor
NAL baseball team to win a IA
decision yesterday in the 53rd
clash between the two schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

Managers and sponsors OF
Junior League teams are re-
quested to attend a Depart
ment OF Recreation meeting at
the fire hall. Market street, at
8 p. m, Friday. Both senior
and junior rosters must he in
before the opening games in
each league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Service Dept.

Ems Rowan "Tubby' Crawford who competed in five
sports in nine months Penn Sote says his postwar ob
ton is TO be sports broodcaste he talk he should
have the qualifications Don Bulge and frankie Pork
representing the Army in ntersevce tennis matches in
Hawaii ooanst Novys IT. Don Mcneil and Ems Bob KIM
bre Hugh East former Gionts pitcher and Sid West
who played little minor league boil, teammates on the
Boinbrdoe Nav team Surely they the BENCH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Todoy's Guest Star

lanes Doye Cleveland Plon Dealer 'lf Coach Cor
roll Wddoes Of Ohio Stoe should enter hot contest TO h on
name FOR Cooch Pou Brown new Cleveland tootbo pro-
fessionoIs suppose he d call them the Ohio State Raids
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
It's A Shin

The weeks best explanation comes from Alex Robb OF
the Thoroughbred Racing Association, who writes Peces
unraced three-yeor old which, yeorna cost William
He sos OOO Belmont Park with bucked shns II you We
know what bucked shns ore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Sports Before Your Eyes

GEORGE Bnks the Senators rookie outeder owes his JOB
IN oroonzed baseball Red Smith. the bulky Cub coooh
When Milwaukee needed first bosenoon lost season
Red remembered that Bnks had retired after few seasons
in the lower minors and working in Chicago The Brewers
looked him up and Washington bought him Les eeart
southpow pitcher ond trurpeer who fashioned nohif
oon,e for Pompton Lakes N j. high school couple Of years
GOO has bronched With his bond Les hopes he never
has onother no hit performance Football tips Next foil
keep YOUR eve on MIX Schurchyk who played football until
lost year alsouthwest conference end booas -
ever had.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

1t accident thut this faces the future with
abundance OF dependable electric power ready and
waiting for the peuceme development come Carolina
Power and Light Company engineers puinstukingy qnu-
lyse future needs for power-theY accurately predict
where and when, and how much power will be needed
throughout the territory served by the company.
That is why power resources have been increased
more than 264 percent since lo26-why electric power
too little too late" for the tremendous de-
munds OF the yeurs-whY there never hos been q
shortage Of power the lines of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

And, that is why there is
plenty Of electric power here
now, ready and woiting for all
needs Of industry. the home. and
the form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot al
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than CreomulSlon which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, lntlamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of CreomulsiOn with the UNDER
standing you must like the way 1t quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest ana
back. (AGv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Nation Sets
Stern Peace
EorCer1nan>


.'''.' > ,"ii' DeN' T. ne OH-'So
9-9'eS Gay ietl liF3aed 9 >te+H
l'9te lo+ NIt.AlailE ana pig-o.Hgd tlel
an tNSce''...3'N nara "-i'e-' b-'l
=. '.'- e9.'" N'e. man economy 057 H.
-'tt7 q e.,'S'e','t recovery AeA, s2Iia-
~ 5tst.IS o1SN on lis lee doq|-
$40
81, we state department an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

A North Carolina All club girl
Edith Nolan of Haywood county
markets S3,08l05 worth of poultry
and beef cattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
SNOW COVERS PART OF NATION; GOLD
 WAVE ALSO MOVES
(By Tine Associated Press)

A blanket of snow covered a wide section of the nation today Freez- ing rains chilled parts of the south and falling temperatures in the Midwest made the winter setting in that region more realistic. The best weather in the land was in some sections of the Gulf States.
 Snow to a depth of from to 2 inches extended from eastern Ne braska and eastern Kansas to the upper Ohio Valley. The snow storm moved eastward from the upper Mississippi Valley into the North Atlantic States and headed for New England today after heavy falls throughout the Midwest area in the last 48 hours.
 Federal forecasters in Chicago said the temperatures in Fort Smith, Alberta, were around the 40 below mark today and said a new mass of cold air was moving into the Midwest region from Central Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
Japanese Forced Prisoners 10 Stand Naked in Snow

TOKYO, Dec. l4-The murder of eight Allied nationals was charged today in specifications filed by the U. s. Eighth Army against the first five Japanese to be prosecuted in Japan for prison atrocities.
 A U. S. Military Commission ap- pointed to conduct the trials will meet in Yokohama Monday morn ing and arraignments may be held then. No date has been set for the trials, however.
 The five Japanese are former prison camp officials and the specifications charge them with in- flicting brutalities and suffering in hundreds of specific cases involving thousands of prisoners. Each de- fendant is charged with the death of at least one American.
 Cruelties listed in the specified tions included deliberate starvation and forcing prisoners to stand naked in the snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
TALKS;
 HITS G0pERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The Pearl Harbor inquiry, the Hurley case and the Republicans came in for caustic comment by Secretary Ickes last night before the National Citizens political action committee.
 The Republicans, said the Interior Secretary in speech bristling with darts aimed at the COP handling of the Pearl Habor investigation and the Hurley incident, already have picked their opponent for 1940.'
 They are determined to run against Roosevelt" he said, adding
 My own confident prediction is that F. D. R. dead will give them as sound trimming as ever did F. D. R. living"
 The congressional investigation of the Pearl Harbor attack and the charges against State Department officials made by Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley when he resigned as am- bassador to China were cited by Ickes as the attempts reactionary Republicans are making to get ready for 1948."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
"Beasi of BeIsen'' And Ten Others Are Strung Up

HAMBURG, Germany, Dec. l4.- Field Marshal Montgomery head quarters announced today that Jo- sci Kramer, the Beast of Belsen' and ten others of the Belsen gang, including blonde Irma Grese, were hanged yesterday for committing crimes at the notorious concentra- ton camp.
 The executions were carried out at tke Hameline by Pierrepont, of ficial British hangman.
 The Il condemned to death were moved from Lueneburg'S jail to the ancient prison on the banks of the Wesser River at Hameline five days ago.
 Marshal Montgomery denied all appeals Saturday. The eight men and three women hanged were con- derhned to death by British mili- tary court Nov. IT for atrocities committed at the Belsen and Os- wiecim concentration camps. Nine teen other persons drew prison terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
Recruiting Office 10
 Open Here
Officers Arrive from Fort RiChdrdson-Station
 First of Kind

Preparatory to the opening Mon- day of Juneau's Army Recruiting Station, the first of it's kind in Alaska, First It. Melvin MunSon. Alaska Department Recruiting Off cer, and Master Sgt John Tosney, who will be in charge of the sta- tion, arrived here yesterday after noon aboard a Woodley Airway's plane from Anchorage.
 It. Munson and Sgt. Tosney spent yesterday evening looking in on the sights of Juneau, and today will be- gin readying the recruiting office in the Federal Building for its opening Monday morning.
 It. Munson will remain in Ju- neau until the middle of next week when the newly-establisl1ed office is expected to be well-launched as permanent Federal office. Sgt Tcsney will then be in full charge of the recruiting station.
 Although Anchorage and several other Alaskan points have recruit ing offices connected with Army Posts, the Juneau station will be the only recruiting office operating as a separate and complete unit in Alaska. Recruiting stations of this type are planned for the future in other cities and large towns
 Need for a large Regular Army was stressed by It. Munson.
 If we are to safeguard our peace and keep the nation free from fu- ture wars, we must maintain strong permanent army" said the recruit ing officer. "The men who enter our ranks now are the men who will insure permanence to the victory and freedom of democracy we have just won"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
Industria! Picture Is
 Explosive

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4 ~ CIO President Phillip Murray described the nations industrial picture to- day as explosive"
 Testifying before the House Labor Committee in opposition to President Truman's request for fact finding and cooling off legis- lation an an approach to labor peace, Murray said in a prepared statement.
 Tt is not facts that we lack It is not cooling off that we lack. What is needed is willingness on the part of the administration to face the facts"
 Asserting that situations in major industries "are critical and dangerous, the CIO head added
 "This is not only true of the particular industries. The entire national industrial picture is ex- plosive. The situation is so thor oughly fraught with danger for our future well-being that we can not afford now to tolerate the kind of stupidity and bungling that characterized the rush to enact such bills as the Smith Connally Law of 1943.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
POLICE HERE SEEK NATIVE
 FOR H0LDUp
Fisherman Robbed in Resi- dentiaI Section Early
 Last Evening

A second violent crime in Juneau within a week occurred early last evening at the juncture of Ninth and A Streets-an armed robbery, as yet unsolved.
 The holdup victim, Frank John son, native fisherman, described his assailant as another native, about five feet eight inches tall, stockily built, weighing about 165 pounds and wearing a large dark overcoat. The robber took Johnson's wallet, containing about $8
 According to Johnson's report to city police at ' o'clock last eve ming, he was walkin down the Ninth Street hill on the way home from downtown to his boat, moored at the Small Boat Harbor As he approached the street corner he was passed by a man coming out of the dark of Pipe Line Alley" As he passed, the robber grasped Johnson by the arm and pulled it behind his back into an "armlock." At the same time, John- son felt a hard object jammed into his back Upon asking what was wanted, his assailant replied: T want your money"
 The robber then searched John sons pockets, taking a pocket knife and the wallet.
 The robber then turned, sent Johnson sprawling with a shove, and fled toward downtown Juneau.
 Immediately he had regained his feet, Johnson set out in pursuit but, slowed by heavy shoepacs, he was unable to regain sight of his assailant.
 Police, practically unaided by the too-general description given them, so far have been unable to pene- trate far toward solution of this most recent crime. However, au- thorities discount any inclination to connect last nights robbery with the murder of Clarence Campbell, whose knife-slashed body was found in the Scatter Tract Mon- day
 There are no common earmarks to the two jobs, police said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
BREAK EXPECTED IN SLASH MURDER
LEGAL STAFF OF
 INQUIRY IN PEARL
 HARBOR QUITTING

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA - The entire legal staff of the congress sional Pearl Harbor Committee asked today to be excused from further part in the inquiry.
 William D. Mitchell, chief coun- sel of the present Senate-House Committee and Attorney General in the Hoover Administration, told the committee that some of it's members had so broadened the scope of the inquiry that it would take months to complete it. It had been planned to wind up by Jan. 3.
 Mitchell read to the committee statement which noted that while the hearings had started Nov. 15, committee questioning has been so extensive that the testimony of only eight witnesses has. been com pleted.
 There remain at least CO., he said.
 Mitchell said the legal staff would be glad to help new staff take over, but said they could not work longer than December and through the early part of January.
 When Mitchell had concluded his statement, Chairman Barkley D-Ky) told the counsel:
 50 far as this committee, the Congress and the country is con- cerned, this development is tragic. ,"
 TlUo SnagS Hit
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Pearl Harbor investigation hit two big snagS today which threatened its future.
 First the entire legal staff of the joint Senate-H House probe committee asked to withdraw from the case.
 Then the committee chairman, Senator Barkley GD-Ky) said he was thinking of resigning from his post in the inquiry.
 5Otn ClDcu Jilc WlQIlhifb oScPS NA tue investigation and the prospects of prolonged sitting as a factor.
 This pair of completely unexpect- ed developments posed the question of how the investigation would con- tinuc.
 Republican members of the com mittee sat in silence as their Demo- cratic colleagues discussed the prob lem without reaching any immediate solution.
 In discussing the possibility that be, too, might withdraw from the by resigning as chair man, Barkley informed his col leagues that he expected to reach a final decision in the next few days. Before making it, he said, he would weight his relative obliga- tions' to the committee and to the Senate where he is majority leader.