davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

1858 led the Texas League rum
ner-up, Nick Cullop, by exactly
SO points In 80, and then he
hit .452 In 80 games with Los
Angeles, and was adjudged the
No. / athlete Of the minors.
Last season, Noviko6, an i'm
proved outhelder and the fastest
man on the club, manufactured
II home runs In compiling q
.36l mark with. the Angels. He
batted In III runs. The second
man in that Important depart
ment, Ripper Collins, the, one
time Cardinal Arst bGSemans al-
80 with thu Seraphs. drove in
Noviko6; won ! throwing con-
test with. 1 heaye ;of So9 feet 9
inches, With the bGll landing no
more than; three feet from the
platter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
kovats WANT
Five Crowns
Would Win Singles
SKIS -
! Title for Five. Yssfs

OORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 22-(R
- Unpredictable frankie Ko-
vacs, the good humor man Of
tennis, turned serious lon g
enough today to disclose that
his ambition is to win the Ma.
tional Singles tennis title five
times-no less.
The Oakland, Calf, young
ster declared that he wouldn't
quit playing tennis unless or
until he does, and added that
he would never turn pro.
That's quite an order for q
fellow who until recently was
better known for his cloWnins
than his playing, but frankie
has these encouraging facts to
enhance his prospects for realix-
ing his ambition:
He II only 81 years old, al
ready il the nations third rank
ing player. has the -rangy physi-
que and the powerful strokes
when he uses them-of . great
player, and he il fresh from tri-
umphs in the first two tourna-
msnts on the Florida winter
circuit.
It was an upset when Kovacs
eliminated national champion
Don McNeill Of Oklahoma City
In the Dixie tournament ct Tam
pa early this month. He was
serious for that match. q semi
final, but resumed his clownins
when he breezed past Eddie Al
loo of Rollins college In the fin
ais. frankie turned serious
again yesterday in the finals Of
the Florida State tournament "a
crush McNeill by scores Of Ga,
6-4, 90.
Observers say that MCNEIL
may be stale from too much
tennis during his South Amer
lean tour but probably will Be
much tougher when the chips
are down-say In the nationals
next summer.
Kovacs said Il would Be "a
toss-up" whom next they meet,
frankie goes with the tennis
troupers today to st. Peters
burg for the Florida West Coast
tournament, and plans to con.
tinue around the circuit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
NovkoH, Cubs New Center, Believes It's
Accident When Opposition Gets Him Out
Cauiar Kid Leads
Leagues by Hitting
Savage Line Drives
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service sports Editor


Q LOS. ANGELES, Jan. a.
Coast baseball men agree the
Chicago Cubs have something
in the Lou-Lous-Novikon and
Stringer.
Not q few consider Noviko6
as fine Q natural right-hand bat
ter as Harry Heilmann.
They will not be surprised Il
the 22-year-old Stringer chases
Billy Herman off second base.
Although he played short
stop alongside Gerry Priddy In
high school, competent judges
declare IL would be Z mistake
to employ Stringer anywhere
but at second base, and the
youngster wants no. part of the
other side of the sack.
His former schoo1mate, Prid-
dy, coming to the Yankees from
Kansas City, is expected to make
q third baseman of Joe Gordon.
Novikoff, a left fielder, Is de-
scribed as smart screwball who
considers it an accident any
time be Is put out.
The Mad Russian, who COR
rected q tendency to swing at
bad balls, Is real big league
hitter. .. y swats the ball saw
agely and on a line. No more
than q step can be taken by an
iniielder on any ball hit by him,
which is what enables him to
tack that extra so points on his
average. -
IMPROVED OUTFIELDER;
FASTEST MAN ON CLUB
Novikoff led three leagues In
hitting in the past three years.
Handicapped by = Clipped
bone in an ankle, he missed the
championship of the Western As
ISOLATION by three points with
1851 in 1897. He paced the
Three-Eye with 1857 In 80. His
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
-Four E:ordson (agers
Out for Balher Game

Athletic Director Mac Whalen
said Tuesday that four Fordson
High school basketball team
regulars had been suspended for
one week for violation Of train
ing rules and would not be able
to play against Mount Clemens
in a Border Cities League game
Friday. The four, all letter-win-
ners, were listed as Vic Tetron-
ovich and Jim Healey, guards;
Tom Meyers, center, and Stan
Czarnota, forward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

eUnable to practice on Olympia
Ice because q boxing show is to
be held there, the Detroit Red
Wings Of the National Hockey
League will Journey to Ann Ar
Dor and work out at the Univer-
sity of Michigan Coliseum
Thursday. Manager Jack Adams
said the trip was planned be-
cause his crippled Red Wings
need practice before their game
with the New York Americans
here Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Cage Game
Called off

OOwing to a meeting of the
Catholic Youth Organization in
Mount Clemens tonight, the
Mountaineer-St. Alphonsus cage
game, originally scheduled for
tonight in st. Mary's gymna-
SUM, will not be played, Coach
Willie May announced Til e
game has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
Coach May also announced
that the st. Mary-St. Rita game,
scheduled to be played in De-
troit Friday, will be played here
at the same time instead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Harmon
May Play.
I'm Miami

oANN ARDOR, Mich, IAN. 12-
R-romny Harnidn ~ t6dsS
hs would 30 willing tot ply CO
Miami, Fla, next m0utA a :
proposed ,all-star football eains,
but he would have no part ~ ~
promotion q the contest
The University Of A1ichiean's
All-Americah halfback made
that point clear after Il was m.
nounced that he would select cne
Of the teams for tn game On
Feb. =. In Manu. operators e
Orange, Bowl. stadium. proposed
site Of the game, said no definite
rental arrangements had been
made.
'I'll play in Miami Il Il doesn't
interfere with my school work"
Harmon said. II talked BY tele-
phone % John Kimbrough Of the
Texas Aggiss, the other night
and he said he'd like 70 play, TOO.
But We aren't organizing the
teams.
Harmon .said no had BEEN NJ
preached On the Miami PRONE
ton by I "Mr. Highy' whom ~
met in California after he Shrine
game Is San yraneisco New
Years Day. Harmon said ~
knew no further details.
Three other Michigan players
Forest Evashevslki. I'd Frutig and
Ralph Fritz. also have been In
vited 70 participate in the game.
Harmon also declared that he
had received . 417.S00 offer 70
play pfofe9sional football with
the New York Yankees next fall
but he wasn't interested. He mid
he previously rejected . go, 900
offer made 10 him BY Douelas
q. Hertz, owner Of the club, b
New York last month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Sports Roundup


okEW YORK, JAM 22-The Grapevine says Joe Dmoooios
osing price IS 40 thousand this year. Jimmy Deorst hos
been olven test One oircoster sold ex-moyo
Jimmy Walker will be offered the post Of football Cor but
will refuse We undersond Chick Meehon former Syoeu;e
fuino bows for beono Al Weil Eddie Need and other top
fot managers to Joe Morne Dayton feohs ronked onono
the counts first five Whot makes Ace Porkers feot IN
beno declared the outstanding Poyer in football pro IS mot ne
won the IoureIs on one leo, so to speak,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Pin Points

m A SPECIAL MATCH game
between members Of the MOO
League and the Dads Place
team in the Bowl .Drome last
night the MOO outfit succeeded
In taking three straight games
and the match by the score of
1904 to 2,542. James Dugan, Of
the winning team, walked off
with high honors, having bowled
q round 600.
MOO LEAGUE TEAM NO. 2
gained undisputed possession OF
Arst place in the league race at
the Bowl O. Drome last night
when Il took three straight
games from the 'second-place
team No. z to boost its won
lost ratio to 22-11. The team
total was 2,289 points to 2,021.
M. Spitz, Of team No. 2, grabbed
individual honors with . 524.
IN THE AUTO DEALERS
League Priehs Sales moved into
Z tie for first place with . match
win over Powell and Schwartz.
priehs took two Of the three
games to win the match 1850
to 2,014. Meanwhile the M. r.
Anderson team lost out to Ar
thur Rose, 2,167 to 1896 In
three straight games. High
scorer of the League last night
was Johnston, Of the Powell and
Schwartz quintet, who rolled q
sos.
o. y
HIGH TWELVE continued its
winning form In the Macomb Re-
creation Bath City League last
night by edgins out the Lions
2,47l to 2421. Millar Of the
Lions bowled q slAm-bang 562,
but his effort failed 70 make
the difference In the final score.
The second place Young Bust
nasMmen, meanwhile, dropped Z
match to the Fellowcraft club,
2,l73 10 1887. Reynolds Of
the Businessmen, came through
with q sparkling 523 to lead in
the individual scoring.
M IT'S LEAGUE RACE 1t the
Masonic recreation Jim and Sons
Nm over the Johnson Bar OUT
AZ - continue q lead In the
eiGht team race. In taking the
johnson Bar. team. each man on
a. Jim and SOM 1--we rolled
better than 600.- Charles Slor-
key had . S04: But vefnier Z
O5i: Liwr6uce Mclnerney $50;
hob Juett q S1S; and jack Me-
I6ornsy = el7. 'Shorkey eook
porsoeSl honors.
m TuR TUESDAY Nl0MT y
3 LEAGUE q The Mount Clem-
GnS Recreation the Havel Sher-
HI team gained On The leaets-
yoa1inS II. A. Smith OUTFIT b.
GOWning ne Mount C1emens
- 0arden white Tie Ssnitn
= tan Lost 70 the third place bat.
K tlpf dvs. r. Jenkewsty, q
IN 49, A. s..A rtt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
. BLOCK THAT BASKET >
Guard Nearest Ball Should be Given
Right of Way Against Weaving Attack

be out Of the path Of his team.
mate, and still will be able 70
pick up his man soon enough II
he comes directly back into the
offense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
De 6rooi, Hubbard
Signed Al Rochester

oRoCHESTER, NY, Jan. a.
R-Richly-endow scholasti-
cally minded University Of
Rochester announced today that
football coaches Dudley S. De-
Groot and Wilbur v. Hubbard
had signed long-term contracts
and pledged intercollegiate ath-
letics it, support a. long - they
do not become Z racket"
"The agreement II such that
the question Of q contract need
not and will not come UP every
year or every few years. To al
intehts and purposes, DeGroot
and Hubbard will be with us
indefinitely" President Alan
Valentine declared.
The coaches came 70 Roches-
ter last spring from San Jose,
Calf, State college, where De-
Groot built up q nationwide
reputation for high-scoring, VIC
torious teams. In their first sea-
son here, the team, virtually the
SEINE that scored but IL points
In 1889, won four games and
dropped three.
II Selection Of head coach De-
0root and hb assistant last
year was considered . possible
answer to President Robert M.
Hutchins Of also-rich University
Of Chicago, who, under similar
circumstance decreed his school
would drop intercollegiate foot
ball. RochesteE's endowment OF
more than 80 0oo, 90 II sxcesd-
"a only By H. fundD q ChIea-
20, Columbia. Harvard and Yale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

the Havel team, led the scoring
In his match with . 307, while
II. Barg took the honorS IN HE
contest with Z Se7. II. a. Smith
now has - wins o. against 10
loses. The Havel Sheriffs have
- wins and 10 LOSES.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Guards mast cs-eperats wAsn
pitted against weaving effense.
II player (A) passes % CD and
thea starts around behind him.
his guard ~ sheuld net fellow
tee Vlooely, er he will eel13oe
WITH fe1lew guard a..
NEXT: 0oasdiag Dribbles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Dan Parker, new YORK NM
-for:: "Moxis Rosenbloom. who
threatened to sue the Los An
osIes Police Department for
Reformation Of character" for
dressing him without just
couse on q gambling charge.
hos decided to change the
charge to definition OF chor-
deter" since Miami Police roid-
ed his gambling iernt."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

The Dulletln Beard
Buffalo wants next tolls
Fordhom-Tennessee game for
its rev Civic stadium -. kon-
SOS. City friends who put up
ST 900 to get Leonard Dodson
storted on the winter golf tour,
were paid back out Of the
ST. 200 Len picked up in win
nina the Oakland open -.
GEORGE Lefty james. one Of
Carl :Snovely's Cornell aides.
hos turned down the Y. Of
Maine job 80. Another OF
snovely's ossistonts. Russ Muir
phy, IS talking business with
lis Almo Meter. Colorado U
Chorlss c. Peterson, the
biIIiord stor, hos 600 trick shots
and dores you to show him one
he cont make -. Modon
Bey, who runs the Summit. N,
j., fight camp, soys Red Bur-
man Is, the most eornest boxer
who ever troined there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
CHAPTER VII.

II SEEMS absurd that a would force a
l woman he loves to marry someone else, but that
is just what happened to me- / drank cocktail
that was strange mixture of spite, fear and pride.
Although had success in pictures, my life
longer was my own. My every action was governed
by two relentless forces, forbidden love affair that
l tried to keep secret, and the Tightening clutches
of dope
The climax in my Hollywood life came with dra-
matte swlttness. / was compelled to give up my
home in Beverly Hills and move to a place at Santa
Monica beach. bodyguard, hired by the man l
thought loved was assigned to watch me.
lived constant nightmare. | was told where
could go and when could go. My bodyguard was
my escort
Once disobeyed my orders. Instead of going to
dinner at a place selected. my escort and l went
to Fatty Arbuckle's night club. For few minutes
l felt free / was following my own desires for
once but il not for long.
My sutton, who always checked every move
made, discovered my deception, if deception it
He traced my whereabouts and hurried TO the
He furious There a terrible scene.
You're making fool Of mel" he shouted
/ was sent back to my captive retreat like a
whipped child.
The friends l had made Stunned me. was an
outcast and lonely
l had fine cars, servants. lovely clothes, every
thing a movie stars public expects her to have,
after night sat alone, surrounded by my finery,
waiting for telephone that never rang, watching
for visitors who knew my plight and didn't dare
come TO me.
My hypodermic became my closest companion
in those days. / soon was turning to it every four
hours for the only moments of tranquility knew.
Wallace McCreery, the wealthy New Yorker,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

of Club
~
o theatre world Mary
detail by Miss Nolan her.
details
old.
o.
rhabii
a shateredRea Life Foles by
of the frankes-Folle Girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23


who foil in love Snuffed His Life, Lent
,,,+L ~, ;n,or,o ~ Helping Hand to Mary, and
~ oo Arranged Her Return to
worked a ruse to
meet me by play
ing cop, had been forbidden to visit me-
Foolishly perhaps, he ignored the warnings. He
called to see me one day in my prison on the beach,
1t was all very innocent but the consequences were
nearly fatal.
Wallace always wore SLOUGH cap and gloves
He took them off when he walked in, threw them
into chair p the corner, and sat down. My sister
was with me.
The three Of us had been chatting for few
minutes when heard footsteps that recognized
coming down the hall Ny sister whose presence
with me was resented by my sutton, scurried out
back way.
In desperation pushed Wallace into my clothes
closet It locked automatically and could be opened
from the outside only with key.
The entrance door opened and my master
walked in.
Naturally I must have betrayed my extreme
nervousness.
What's wrong? Who's here?" Scowls and
questions foretold the coming storm.
why, you're here, dear" tried my best to
be nonchaant
Don't give me that. There's somebody in here.
Who is it ?'
you're just imagining things, always suspi-
cious of me-
He started to look around, into every ROOM un-
der the beds. While the search was on was quak-
HlS Wdlldce cap anu gloves sun were III pam
sight on the chair didn't dare try to hide them
then That would have been disastrous
At last he came to the closet door Maybe
the lock hadn't caught. He tried the knob then
gave it yank. 1t wouldn't bulge
who's in that closet?
my evening clothes and furs It's always
locked
You're lying. Where's the key"
/ fumbled through my purse and handed him
two keys. / knew they wouldn't work and they
didn't.
you know l can get key downstairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

"Of course, l must have misplaced mine" l
was praying he would go for master-key. 1t
would give me chance to slip Wallace out.
But have better idea, he went on, walk
ing into another room. He came out an instant
later with revolver in his hand
II think this will open it quicker"
My heart stopped.
Come out of there, whoever you are before
I shoot
There wasn't sound. l wanted to scream.
I didn't know what to do. l give Wallace lot
of credit because he knew the mans temper
The gun came up level with the closet door.
The hammer clicked back
Are you coming out"
Still not a sound.
"All right" my sutton said, finally, II guess
you win" He put up the revolver and sat down.
short time later the bodyguard came into the
apartment. He spied the telltale cap and gloves
at once He gathered them up under his coat and
was starting to hide them when my jealous admirer
caught him.
That sent him into new rage
II knew that kid was here" he stormed.
"How do you know they belong to him ?" was
fighting for time.
"You don't wear a mans cap and gloves, do
you?" he shouted
ooh, might" didn't know what was saying.
At last the bodyguard lured the man out
some pretext The instant they were safely gone
l flew to the closet
For heavens sake, open the door and get out
of here quick whispered
They'll be back as soon as they get Key. sip
out the back way and hide in the boiler ROOM If
they find you here you'll be killed"
Wallace knew what close call he had had. He
did as | told him. The critical moment was past,
but the bodyguard did find Wallace before he could
escape from the boiler room and gave him hor-
rble beating.
The next morning was handed my utimatum.
I'm through letting you make fool of me-"
was told IF that kid in love with you that's just
swell I'll see that you marry him. California
isn't big enough for both of u.s. SO you're leaving"
mo am not" put my foot down. "You
can't do that to me- My work is here, too. I'm not
going"
hard look came into his eyes.
"You are leaving tonight"
The grim, set faces of the bodyguard and the
man to whom had surrendered my life, told me all
too well that my fate cast.
had no choice. was too weak to fight. The
threat of exposing my dope addiction, step that
knew would drive me from pictures overnight, was
powerful weapon. That was one thing couldn't
ward off. would have preferred to die then rather
than to have the world know was an addict. 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

A World Famous Beouiy's Intimate and Wid
Open Confessions Of Her Rise From Obseur
10 Sudden Fame. Her Tragic Comic Servtu
as Great Comedians Love Slove-And
Her Desperate Fight to Recreofe Herself FRI
the Drug. Shattered Wreckuge OF Her Care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

The former Imogene Wilson "NIiss America" of the
Ziegfeld Follies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Arthur Flegenheimer, known
to Broadway as Dutch Schultz,
Who, Months Before Bullets
Snuffed Out His Life, Lent a
Helping Hand to Mary. and
Arranged Her Return to
Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

for myself but for the
entire profession. Expos ,
ure would have hurt not
only me, but would have
cast reflection every actress on the screen.
"See that she's on that train tonight"
With these words to the bodyguard the man
slammed the door on terrible episode in my life.
The bodyguard followed orders. He was with me
constantly to see that made no phone calls and
sent no kilograms.
packed few bags and that night / was put
on the Santa Fe Chief, bound for New York, my
back turned reluctantly on Hollywood and my
career.
even was watched on the train.
you are not to leave your compartment" II
was told "Your meals will be served here
At Chicago a met me. He was pleasant but
he made sure didn't get out of his sight until ! was
safely on the Twentieth Century Limited for New
York
was lost and befudded again in the Big City,
almost as completely | was the first day Il
walked out of the Grand Central Station a little
convent girl, but an offer came from Philadelphia
theatre where one of my pictures was showing
l accepted and went there for two weeks the
first of long series of personal appearances, that
carried me through every field of entertainment
until hit the bottom, doing my feeble best with a
song and dance to earn few dollars in the tQaGh-
est dives around New York.
Poor Wallace, perhaps thinking he was to blame
for my Punishment from Hollywood, followed me to
New York. He was quite innocent through it all.
He was just madly in love with the Mary Nolan
he saw on the screen, but that infatuation made
him pawn in the events that were shaping my
life Without knowing it he was caught in the same
wise of circumstances that was closing around me.
He had asked me to marry him, but had
laughed it off.
One day the bodyguard who had been assigned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12
y. S. Vessels Lose
Ships r. Darkness
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
eommunIQue said.
Nleun is 200 miles northwest ~
Manila; AparlI go miles north O
the capital.
Details were scarce on the
brush between L. s. and zap
antSc N%ar>hipS. Apparently,
however. no part of the main
L. $ battle fleet was engaged,
since it Nas reported to be ut
its base at Pearl Harbor, Homo
lulu. $500 miles from the Philip
pines, when the war broke out
six days ago.
\ bulletin from the Nanila
Headquarters of Admiral Ihor'~
G. Hart, commander in c''"f of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

child or youth the benefit of proper medical attention fails in essential duty to the child. Any one other than qualified physician who ad- vises or urges the application of Q brace or crutch or support to any part of the growing child's body does so at serious risk to the child's physical well-being, even though the offender means well.
 If our educational system were not subservient from top to bot tom to the interests that batten on popular ignorance of everything pertaining to health, 1t would not be necessary to "warn the public against the devices practiced and the false pretenSlonS made by char latans which may cause injury to health and loss of life," as the Principles of Medical Ethics pre-. scribeS.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Normal FisSure
 have been for some time trou. UAG0 Wkb4l AAo9ukGV bOA8b W. 4ARS AS~ sure runs irregularly from nearly the tip to the back of tongue. Have tried (half e dozen absurd "anti- septic" nostrums) without any of. feet. (S. 0. S.)
 Answers-The tongue of health- ly person shows such . Assure. Address
 Please give Dr. BradV's address in paper .(C. L. J)
 Address Dr. Wm. Brady, in care of this newspaper.
 Flaxseeds
 Will taking whole faxseeds daily interfere with assimilation of vita- mins2 My physician doesn't know but says mineral oil does. (Mrs. M S)
 Answer-No. Your physician ia right about mineral oil.
 Rheumatix
 Six months ago I received your "Ills Called Rheumatism" followed suggestions therein, and within about two months was completely | relieved of a severe case of "rheu- matism"'. GIT. R. P.) 1 Answer-Thank you. Glad tc send the booklet to my reader who asks for it and incloseS ten cents and stamped envelope bearing his address.
 Protected by John F. bile Col