davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
City SofibaII
Schedule
(Week of June 1920
MAJOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - Hillcrest Studio
VS.. Beuschlein's Tavern at ST.
Mary's Stadium; Covered Wag-
on VS.. Luedtke Refrigeration at
Covered Wagon diamond.
TUESDAY - Andy's Texaco
VS.. Froh Trucking al Covered
Wagon diamond.
WEDNESDAY - Luedtke Re-
frigeration VS.. NC Rose Gardens
at Covered Wagon diamond;
Covered w agon VS.. Hillcrest
Studio at St. Mary's Stadium.
THURSDAY-Selfridge Field
VS.. Super Cleaners at ST. Mary S
Stadium.
FRIDAY - NC Rose Gar
dens VS.. Froh Trucking at st.
Mary's Stadium; Andys Texaco
VS.. Hubarth g. Schott at Covered
Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

When Dave (Boo) 'FerriSS
pitched for Minter City. Miss,
IN the 1910 National semi-pro
tournament at Wichita, Kas.. he
gave up IL hits in losing a 6-5,
10 inning decision To a mining
team from Natrona, Pa. and
didn't get tumble from the
Major League Scouts. The
first post parade in American
horse racing was staged before
the running OF the Belmont in
1871, II had nothing TO do with
the closing time of the mutuels.
The Navy unit which S
leaving Texas Christian L. Will
be split among three colleges.
but Texas L. gets all the eight
trainees who won varsity letters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Markefeers
D0un Florists
in Tight Game

Vans Fish Market moved up
into three-way tie for second
place last night in the Junion
League following nip-and-tuck
game with Breitmeyer's Florists
in which the lead changed sew
eral times. The game. played at
Griffith Field, was close until
the first of the seventh when the
Marketeers scored three times TO
capture the decision. The final
score was 10 TO 6.
The Florists drew first blood
by tallying in the initial inning.
Vans came back with two in
the second, but Breitmeyers
again took the lead in the third
by notching three counters. "A
walk, three errors and singles
by Jim Leggett and Leland
krantz helped the cause alnog.
Vans opened up in the fourth
stanza and piled up five runs to
take a lead which they success
fully protected during the re-
mainedr of the contest. Walter
Xepp, Mitchell Martin and Ray
Peake had singles and Tony Hen
gesbach a triple in the uprising
The Florists added a run to
their total in the fourth and an
other in the fifth to pull to with
in run of the Fish Market score.
ut the sebventh-inning rally by
Vans settled the outcome Of
the match.
Cal Cottrell performed on the
mound for Vans and gave up
only six scattered safeties. He
walked four and struck out two.
His opponent on the hill, Stan
krantz, was combed for IL hits.
he handed out but two bases on
balls and had no strikeouts. His
teammates made eight misplays
behind him.
Leland Krantz Of Breitmeyer's
came up with the best fielding
play of the evening. He made a
diving stop of Zepp's grounder
in the first inning and threw him
out while in a prone position.
Taking hitting honors for the
night was Eugene Wolfbauer Of
Vans. He had three singles in
three plate appearances. Jim
Leggett, picked up by Breitmey-
er's to fill in, led the Florists at
the swatting station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

DETROIT, June 81 - up -
The American Leagues red hot
pitcher of the moment is its
winningest hurler of 1914 -
Dctroit'S Hal NeWhouSer.
NeWhouscr, loser only once
in his last 10 starts, hung up
his third Shutout, his fifth
straight triumph and his 10th
win Of the season by scattering
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

TUESDAY - D. N. Cooley VS..
Terrace Gardens at St. Mary's
Stadium; IOOF VS.. Breitmeyer's
Florists at Griffith Field.
WEDNESDAY - Mayfair VS..
Millers' Dairy at Griffith Field.
THURSDAY - Terrace Gar
dens VS.. Vans Fish Market at
Griffith Field.
FRIDAY - D. N. Cooley VS..
Hagan's Service at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Hillcrest Studio Is, Froh
Trucking 3.
Andy's Texaco /, Selfridge
Field 0.
Nesbitt's Orange IA, Miller
Dairy 4.
Last Nights Results
Super Cleaners 9, Luedtke Re-
frigeration 0.
Vans Fish Market 10, Brett
emeyer's Florists 6
Tonight's Games
Froh Trucking VS.. Selfridge
Field at Selfridge Field.
Hubarth e. Schott VS.. Rose
Gardens at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Mayfair VS.. Terrace Gardens
al st. Mary's Stadium.
IOOF VS.. Miller's Dairy at
Griffith Field.
Fridays Games
Beuschlein's Tavern VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Andy's Texaco VS.. Hlllcrest
Studio at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
D. N. Cooley VS.. Nesbitt's Or
ange at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

troll for the remainder of the
game putting them down in swift
order. She had nine strike-outs
to her credit and gave up only
two hits.
Hitting honors Of the day went
to Arleen Behnke who smashed
out one of the longest home runs
ever seen at Shadyside. She ac-
complished her hitting feat in
the fifth inning.
The Cooley girls pushed the
two winning runs across the
plate in the sixth inning on a
triple by Beverly Hamond and
seven miscues during the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Sports Roundup
ev HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

out of this game she would new
err come 10 another-"And she
meant IT," Oliver obliged
by hurting the first no-hlt game
IN the Leagues history against
Magma.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

Rain has again caused
change To be made In the soft
ball schedule, tOnights III a =
Rose Gardens game Will he
played at Consumers Power
diamond instead of Covered
Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
THE MANAGERS ORDERS

Sam Oliver, Welder IN d
copper plant, worked a double
shift the other night, hurried
home for a quick nap before
pitching a game for Salt Lake
City in the Utah Industrial
Baseball League. Upon
leaving home. Oliver relates, ms
wife said if he had TO be taken
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Cooley Girls
Edge Pontiac
Meet Port Huron
Tomorrow at Shodysids

Before capacity turnout last
night at Shadside Park, the D. N.
Cooley Girls Softball team edged
the highly-touted Pontiac Col
ored girls 7 to on a two-run
rally in the sixth inning.
Lillian Horn who started on
the mound for the Morticians put
the local team in trouble by
giving up six walks in the initial
inning. The Pontiac team man.
aged to score five runs in this
inning before Jean Randolph
took over the pitching assign.
ment and retired the side by
tanning the last batter.
The veteran Cooley pitcher
kept the Pontiac girls under con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
JIINIOR LEAGUE

SUNDAY - IOOF VS.. May
fair: Nesbitts Orange VS. Brett
meyers Florists. Both games at
ST Mary's Stadium.
MONDAY - Vans Fish Mar
kct VS.. Hagan's Service at Crit
fifth Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

The ID. N. Cooley girls will
be looking for sweet revenge
tomorrow night when they
tangle with the Port Huron
Sheriff Lucas girls at Shady
side at seven o'clock. A capac-
ity crowd is expected to help
cheer the local girls to a VIC
tory over Port Huron. The girls
have split two games with the
Lucas girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Down River
SOfiball Standings

Last Weeks Results
Garwood 4, Mcdonald 1.
Algonac Mfg. 6. ST. Clair 3.
Richmond 10, Dunlap 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 5, Cleveland 0.
Chicago 4-St.- Louis !.
Washington 7, Philadelphia 5.
New York at Boston, rain.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington,
night.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Bv Florence S. Bergman.

v
American boys and girls of not
too well-known region of the United
States are depicted with sympathy
humor and charm in an exhibition
on view at the Children's Museum
Villa Rosa, 4215 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. 1t includes original draw
ings and paintings by Ellis Creole
as well as photographs by her hus-
band, Charles de Kay Townsend, all
of which have been published in
Miss Credle's books for children.
The artists came to Washington
four years ago and live in Alexan-
dria with their 7-year-old son Rich
ard. Mr.. Townsend is now photog-
rapher for the National Gallery of
Art. He has, illustrated a number
of his wife's books, and has also
won prizes in Photographic ccmpe-
titionS.
Miss Creole has had an eventful
life for so young an artist. She was
born and reared in marshy Hyde
County on Pamlico Sound, N. C.
and spent summers on her grand
fathers tobacco plantation neal
Rocky Mount. After graduating
from Louisburg College, she wen
to New York City and studied
interior decorating, portraiture ane
advertising art.
The income for young artist ir
these professions is seldom adequate
Miss Creole supplemented her earn
ings by taking a position entertain
ing a child every afternoon. Sh
made up fairy tales, which wen
over so well with her young charg
that she undertook to write ant
illustrate them for publication. Blu
Evening star., 1945-07-29
The COrcOran Gallery
Looks Ahead

The Corcoran Gallery of Art an
nounces two very important exhibit
tions to be held in September. The
first of these will comprise postwar
plans-drawings models, photo
graphs. etc.-for the future develop
ment of the City of Washington, to
be shown under the auspices OF the
National Commission of Fine Arts
and the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. Opening on
September 8, it will continue to
October 81.
The second is the collection OF
paintings by contemporary Amer
ican artists assembled, through pur-
chase, by the encyclopaedia Brit
tanica. which is on circuit OF art
museums in this country, and may
later be sent abroad. Included will
be 1913 paintings by artists in all
parts of the country. 1t opens on
September 16, and will continue
through October IA.
Meanwhile, attention is called to
the gallery's continuous but chang
ing exhibitions of small works in
sculpture and prints in various
media. from which purchases may
be made. Also to special exhibit
ton of paintings by Samuel Pratt
one of the gallery aids which will
be on view from August II through
September 3. l.. M.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Prizes for Best
Contributions

The Junior Star awards as many
as five prizes of ST each for the best
contributions published each week
Boys and girls of high school age
and under are invited to compete
Here are the rules:
All contributions must be original
Write on one side of the paper and
give your name, age, address, phone
number and school. Typewriter
contributions must be double spaced
The editors choice of winners is
final and he reserves the right to
use any contribution in whatever
form he deems advisable, regardless
of whether it is awarded prize
Checks are mailed to the winners
the week following publication of
their work. Reporters cards will be
issued to writer's who, in the opinion
of the editor, deserve them. No con-
tributions will be returned.
Address the Junior Star, 727 Star
Building, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Third, we have justice. Our
Constitution is the law of the land.
1t was written so that equal justice
could be enjoyed by all. Sometimes
injustices occur, but it is because
some one did not live up to the
principles of Americanism.
Americanism is a sacred inheri-
tance. If we believe in it as such
we must honor it. We must be un-
selfish and practice the virtues of
faith and love.
Our forefathers settled in the
new land. To them it was a SYM
Dol of freedom. True Americanism
practiced with zeal will keep it as
such.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Some Games That Will Sharpen
Your knowledge of Geography
BY Ruth Dean.

Three, for example, are: Xenia, ILL.,;
Xenia, Ohio, and Xavier, Kans.
Another variation of this geogra-
ply game can be a question-and-
answer contest, posing the following
braintwisters:
/. Name a city without State.
2. Name two cities without coun-
ties.
8. Name a county without a city.
4. Name a county without even q
post Office.
S. Name q county with three
county seats.
Here are the answers:
/. Washington. D. C.
2. Baltimore, Md, and Alexan-
dria, Va.
8. Arlington, Va.
4. Armstrong County, S. Oak.
(This county was laid out by an abb
sentee mapmaker, and is located on
an Indian reservation.)
5. Bristol County. Mass, Fall
River, New Bedford and Taunton:
Essex County. Mass. Lawrence. New
buryport and Salem
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Boy From Mckinley
Asks Adult Interest
In Teen-A Needs
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Richard Gifen, Is,
Mckinley High School.

In many cities teen-age can
teens or youth centers have been
established to combat juvenile de-
linqency No one pretends that
they are a cure, but they do offer
a way of preventing situations that
lead to delinquency.
Washington needs a youth CEN
ter. Too many boys and girls
spend too many evenings in beer
joints and roadhouses. Any laws
prohibiting the sale of liquor to
minors are impossible TO enforce.
There IS, at present. no place for
teen-agers to congregate and en-
JOY themselves by indulging in
harmless and necessary relaxation
and recreation.
A large room for dancing. a juke
box, coke bar, tables and chairs
are essentials. These things are
only the beginning and could be
added to as the demand comes
from the crowd.
In Fort Wayne, Ind, 4,500 young
sters pay SO cents a year to use
three-story building in which they
operate not only juke boxes, but
pool tables, a workshop, lounges.
pianos, a hot-dog stand, a monthly
newspaper, a dozen kind of games
from pingpong to darts and even
a weekly radio program
Glamour. which is said to be as
necessary in youth center as in
a night club, is lacking in this
Fort Wayne youth center; but glom-
our is lacking in the roadhouse
hangouts of these teen-agers, and
the roadhcuse does a thriving busi-
ness. 1t hss atmosphere" how
ever. which is easily cultivated and
developed.
Most big cities find that a series
of small centers work better than
one large center. Discipline is
easier. and the budget. a very i'm
portant item. is not likely to be-
come oppressive. One large youth
center is likely to become the hang
out of one particular high school
group, but this is overcome when
there are several youth centers.
Any plan for youth center needs
the help and understanding of
adults. This is the important thing.
Will you help US?
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Blue Ridge Mountain Country Featured
In Exhibition at Children's Museum

editors were cold to the works. for
they had discovered that the mod
ern child is not impressed with fairy
tales, which seem tame in compare
son with modern science.
WeH-Known illustrator
Back in North Carolina, Miss
Creole taught history and French
in the Forest City High School. &C
miles from Asheville. Her intimate
knowledge of the people of the Blue
Ridge Mountains eventually In
spired her to put them into picture
books. She approached the task
seriously, spending four years OF re-
search, rewriting and reillustrating
her first book, Down, Down the
Mountain" published in 1884. 1t is
represented in the Childrens Mu-
scum exhibition. 1t is a simple
story of a mountain boy and girl
who raised turnips on their hilly
farm in order to buy pair OF
squeaky, creaky new shoes. The
illustrations are crayon drawings In
brown and blue. which colors seem
to hint of earth and sky, so vel
known to those who live close te
them.
The praiseful reviews received by
this book paid tribute to its authen.
ITCHY. Miss Creole was apparently
the first artist-author to make 8
picture book for children dealing
with the Blue Ridge Mountain sec.
ton, although many distinguished
adult books about it had appeared
which, she feels, paved the way fol
her work.
Her familiarity with the regior
and its inhabitants brought Mis-.
Credle commissions to illustrate
other authors works about it. Shit
also continued to write and illus.
trate books for children, nearly al
of which deal with the same section
Others in the current exhibition are
THE Goat That Went to School,
Little Jeemes Henry" and "Ths
Flop -Eared Hound"
Little Jeemes Henry" Is coloree
boy who lived in little house in ths
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Notable Exhibitions


The collecting of early American
silver did not begin much before
the present century came in. 1t was
in 1906 that it's potentialities were
manifested by an exhibition in the
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, IN
spired by the late r. T. H. Halsey
and his friend, Francis Hill Bige-
low, ardent collectors in this and
other fields.
Through the spread of knowledge
interest increased. In 1911 a second
and more comprehensive exhibition
of similar character was again held
in the Boston Art Museum. Mean
while, the Colonial Danes OF Amer
lea had lent aid by holding exhibl-
tions in several cities.
Midwinter of 1925 a memorable
exhibition of early American paint
ings, miniatures and silver was held
here in the National Museum, un-
der the auspices of a distinguished
committee, headed by Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, with Maj. Gist
Blair as associate in charge OF the
silver section. The collection con-
sisted of loans from Washingto-
mans and collectors out OF town.
Among the latter were Judge
Clearwater of New York, Vincent
Lockwood of Connecticut and Mrs
Miles White of Baltimore,
Since then the Clearwater col
lection has gone to the Metropol-
itan Museum, New York; the Gar
van collection to Yale and other
collections. gotten together by pri-
vate individuals, to similar lnstitu-
tions throughout the country. AS
Louise Avery has said in her excel
lent book on early American silver
Enthusiasts are contagious, COL
lectors want to share their hobbies
by such sharing life is enriched"
The Michael collection is essen
TALLY enriching 1t is also beautl-
fully shown, and can be well studied
and pleasurably inspected. Its value
is not in rarity, nor in high cost.
but as evidence of the good taste
and skill of our early settlers, to
whom we turn today more than
ever with pride. The pieces shown
are we'll designed as well as exc
cuted, good in line as well as pro-
portions. graceful, and in execution
technically perfect. Above all. these
works tell us something of the peo-
pie who made and who used them,
which is that the simple life OF
those far-off days did not exclude
the element of beauty, but to the
contrary, demanded it, This is our
American heritage. May 1t never
be forgotten.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Public Library
VACATION COOKING.
Bv Elizabeth WeHshear.


Library.
Vacationing at home this sum-
mer? Then let your meals reflect
the regions which you would like
to be visiting. Old Virginia spoon
bread and Maine clam chowder will
put holiday vigor into your family
and your menus. Try your hand
at Creole cookery, or learn to sea-
son as do the Pennsylvania Dutch.
If you prefer to secure your pleas
ures more vicariously, discover what
mountaineering literary enjoyment
can be derived from a few hours
spent browsing through regional
cook books.
Guides to gastronomic journeys
include Tristram Coffn's Main
stays of Maine" "The Connecticut
Cookbook" the Pennsylvania
Dutch Cookbook of Fine Old
Recipes" Frederick P. Stieff's Eat,
Drink, and Be Merry in Maryland, .
the Arizona Cookbook" Florence
Barton's ''The California Orange
Cook Book" Marjorie Rawlings
Gross Creek Cookery" Blanche
Rhett's 200 Years of Charleston
Cooking" and Lena Richards New
Orleans Cook Book"
Evening star., 1945-07-29

pans, two handled punch strainers,
scissors and sugar tongs, a silver
fork (rare in early days., candle
snuffers and tray snuff boxes tone
beautifully inlaid), kneebuckles, rid
ing spurs, dress sword, basins and
chalices.
The earliest was, it would seem
| from this showing, to have been the
best, but from first to last a high
standard is set. There are few if
any complete tea or coffee sets,
such sets presumably having been
broken up for family distribution.
Outstanding in interest is tea
pot by Jacob Hurd, unique in de-
sign and beautifully fashioned. An
excellent example for the sons that
were to take up their fathers craft
and continue the Hurd reputation.
Mention for merit and rarity is
due a two-lipped punch ladle with
finely wrought wooden handle, the
maker of which has not yet been
identified. The Alexandria silver
smith, j. Adams, is admirably rep
resented by a teapot elaborate in
design, English in origin, quite SINH
lar, in fact, to the banquet set of the
same period, made in England for
royal patron, which brought a
fabulous sum $4,000 when sold at
auction in New York last winter.
Origin of Designs
This brings up the matter of in
fuences and derivation of designs.
Almost all the silver in the current
exhibition was produced in the 18th
century and may be classified under
three heads. The first comprises
works which we're essentially plain
and undecorated, but good in form
such, for instance, as church silver
chalices and platens. The second in
cludes pieces more graceful. The
third, designs far more elaborate
than either. The people Of New
England held naturally to English
precedent; the Dutch of New York,
and the Germans of Philadelphia to
that of their native lands, while the
patrons and makers of the South
the rich planters of Virginia and the
CarolinaS were insistent upon silver
which reflected the taste and fash
ions of the British nobility.
Less silversmithing was done in
the South than in New England
and intervening localities, more be-
ing imported, with other household
commodities. when homes in the
new land were set up. These same
influences are, likewise, to be traced
in other crafts of the same periods
especially those most closely allied
with life.
In arranging this exhibition care
was taken to show the spoons
chronologically in order to empha-
size the development of styles from
1910 to 1915. The spoons of the
earlier days were-it will thus be
seen-more graceful of line and bet
ter adapted for use than those that
came later. Also, because of the
quality of the metal, and the finish
employed, this early American silver
wears better than any produced to-
day through the cooperation of the
machine. The silvery whiteness of
surfaces, not highly polished, Is
characteristic,
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Wild Beauty
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Helen Emery, II,
Leland Junior High School,

Leland Junior High School,
A garden that's clipped and a gar
den that's trimmed
IS beautiful garden to see.
the most beautiful garden in my
minds eye
Is a garden that grows wild and
free.
The one in the woods where the
daffodils grow,
And the rocks are covered with
vines.
Where honeysuckle and roses tangle
and twist
In the top of the prickly pines.
Where dandelions grow and butter
cups also,
And the violets are lovely to see.
Yes, the most beautiful garden ir
my minds eye
Is the garden that's wild and free
Evening star., 1945-07-29
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
Bv Barbara Fisher, N,
Washington-Lee High School.

Here Is a game in which you and
your friends can test how well you
know your country. Any number OF
players may participate, and all that
is needed is a good memory.
The first player names city in
the United States. The next player
then must name a city beginning
with the last letter of the preceding
name. This continues until only one
player remains, the winner.
Obviously, the best way to win this
game is to start giving the names of
cities ending in the least frequently
used letters of the alphabet-"x," for
example. In the United States Pos
tai Guide you can find cities ending
in "x" beginning with every letter
Of the alphabet. Can you name Is?
If 1t is your turn to name a city
in the United States beginning with
"x," how many can YOU name?
Evening star., 1945-07-29

to do as we like
We can worship
select our schoo
or live where We
choose.
S on d, we
have II b er t y.
Liberty is the
special privilege
of the free. We
can think anc
speak as We like
Our newspaper
can print wha
they choose. w
can read it O.
leave it. This i
one Illustration