davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
In This Corner
COACHES LOST GRID GOLDhAIf1E BY NOT
SPLITTING; PASSES BOTHER
~ COLLEGlANS

That's Our Back We're Shaping Dept Tom Harmon played
sharp throughout the Bears clash at Soldiers
Field last night predicted In This Corner he failed
to grab OF the laurels he did in college George Franck
team, top the collegans backfeld Though Hat
mon of could hardly be described drawback
Jackie Robinson, UCLAs crack Negro who was
comparatively unheraded did beautiful Job of keeping the
pros jttery with his hppng and nagged beautiful
40yard from Charlie ORourke College to
the only course tipped the West Coast
flash.
Grid Goldmlne Lost: It originated by pair of North
western University coaches who shall nameless unless
want to think back few They cooked the idea
the cooperation Of all the Chicago sports editors
icity and coined themselves lot Of dough Some $4,000
according to But having discovered mint they
didn't want to give splits The sports editors who'd lab
thousands dollars publicity
and the coaches out The has been gradually
building up nights of 08 pack
ed the unbeevably large Soldiers Field But getting back
the coaches they'd slipped the big four sports editors
of the Chicago little tipsay $4,000 apiece for their
cooperation they would probably still be holding the lid
the grid godmine.
The BY which the passing
night it Columbias Sid Luckman who drove the
college boys with his to Ken Kavanaugh
end Hutson scoring three the Packers
UC.LA. to have hold the scoring Robinson
marked last night His former teammate, Kenny
Washington another Negro scored marker year ago
The West Coast had near-monopOly in that bate-Amby
SCHNEIDER use drove the goal line twice The
den a Clemson star
night Franck brought back at least little
prestige the Big Ten by for OF the two
touchdowns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Prospects Depend
on How Sophomore,
Juniors Come Through

tic. "We've got a pretty fair ball
club coming up" he admits, "but
nothing like what we've had the
last few years. If we get hot,
think we'll do all right this sea-
son. But the fans will have to be
patient . year, I'm afraid. None
Of US are expecting q team that
will compare with last years.
BUILDING UP
Were building up, though,
and I think probably we're lay
ing the groundwork for some
awfully good boys this year. It's
. funny thing. ! believe we only
had four Juniors on the team
last year. That makes four SEN
iors this year, but leaves plenty
of positions open for sopho-
mores and eleventh graders this
fall. And a lot of those boys look
like they've got the stuff.
II know they're going to come
through in q year or two. Some
of them may do it this year
and that's what our record will
depend on this fall"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Pro Foresees
Score Of 2S6
for II Holes
Several Contenders
Could Match Par,
284, II on Come

= With all the leading contend
ers capable of breaking par-7l
on the course, Alex Macdonald,
pro-manager of the Hillcrest
course, where the Mount Glenn
ems and Macomb County Open
will be played this weekend,
made his prediction on the score
this morning.
without going out on the
limb too far, l think it's safe to
say a 286 may take the tourna-
ment." The 72-hole medal
play, which runs two days, Sat-
urdaya nd Sunday, has a 284
for par. Last year MacDon-
aid continued, Bud Teller won
with a ~ average, but there's
a chance that if one of the boys
is even little hot, straight par
figures could result"
Low SCORES COMMON
Macdonald isn't far from
wrong. either. Among other
leading contenders, "Chuck"
Nicolai and DR.. Albert LaCroix
have both had some sensational
scores during the past few
weeks. LaCroix has had a 81
and a 68 and Nicolai shot a 81
for the front nine not long ago.
Last Sunday, another contend
er, Art Scarf, carded a 70.
If Scarf, usually only -
mediocre putter. should get hot
on the green's. he'll rate as the
ranking favorite. Otherwise
the handicap of being man to
watch probably falls on the
shoulders of the doctor with
Russ Fellows, two time champ
ion, only nose behind. Eel
lows back injury is expected
to keep him out of first place.
NICOLAI A FAyORITE
"Chuck" Nicolai, southpaw,
one of the leading contenders
over the past decade, is soft
pedaling the dope on his game
this year, but one would mis-
take him for dark horse
should he win. A consistent
shooter, he has the stuff to
win the tourney if he can only
get a few breaks. Charles
Byrnes of st. Clair, 22-year-old
who slams the ball out a coun-
try mile, is regarded as another
leading contender. Byrnes has
been playing at the local course
for the first time this sumemr.
THREE EX-CHAMPIONS
Three former champions be-
sides LaCroix and Fellows
John Volkenant, Bill Volken-
ant and Dannie Peltier-are all
conceded a chance of coming
through with a repeat win. The
defending title holder, Bud
Teller, who has played but little
golf this summer, announced
some time ago that he did not
intend to enter the play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
-Four Gard 69'S
in Pro Tourney
Hogan. Hoefner Among
Leaders at Hershey
BY TOM REEDY

BY IOM NEEDY
OHERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 20-(R
Ben Hogan, an accomplished
fellow with golf clubs when .
prize is at stake, brought his
winning ways home today and,
after a brilliant first-round 50,
looked like the man to beat in
the 72-hole $4,000 Hershey Open
Championship.
Hogan, making his home play
ing debut as the Hershey profess
sional, equalled the back nine
record of 80 strokes. His SO tied
Clayton Haefner, George Fazio
and Harry Nettlebladt at four
under par.
The swarthy Texas power
house, who looks small and hits
them big, took on the Hershey
job from Henry Picard last Win
ter and since has won more than
any other pro, scored lower on
an average and has an unbroken
string of SO tournaments in
which he finished in the money.
HAD TO BE GOOD
Hogan had to be good before
the home folks to match the kind
of golf shot during the prelim-
mary round yesterday on the T.
0O0-yard paris course.
With good weather, and the
course in perfect condition, the
top-notchers had a field day, IA
breaking par and four equalling
it.
Haefner and Hogan had the
remarkable rounds. Big Clayt
took a seven on the third hole,
then holed out chip shots from
the edge of two greens, sank
four long puts and altogether
got seven brides to come back
in 80 after going out in 81. Ho-
gan started slowly but at the
turn waxed warm, with brides
on the 10th and 18th and an
eagle on the 18th, where he hit
the green with his second shot
and holed a 25-foot putt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Third Bowling
Spot 10 Open
Moeomb Recreation
Drops Pins Tomorrow

oMount Clemens bowling will
swing back into full action to-
morrow as the third local strike
n spare spot to open within the
past two weeks drops the pins
into place.
With a completely remodeled
and redecorated interior, the
Macomb Recreation alleys Of
ficially opening in the morning,
will have open bowling until
Sept. Is, when league competi-
ton sets in. All alleys have
been resurfaced, and the Cass
street location is in top shape
for the beginning of the new
season. 1t has been closed for
some four weeks to allow for
the remodeling work.
Harry Mcintosh, manager of
the alleys, announced today that
the same old price - zoe cents
per line - would prevail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

DETROIT - up - Clarence
Pietila, "a, was the victim of a
cave-in at the right place. While
digging a ditch Thursday across
the street from q fire station,
Pietila was buried when the
walls of the ditch gave away.
Firemen rushed to the spot and
unearthed him, apparently un-
injured.
MONROE - (R - An air
plane crackup Thursday result
ed in minor injuries for Thaddus
j. Taryski, 80, owner of the
American Echo, a Toledo. O.,
Polish newspaper. Two COM
panions, who were accompany
ing Taryki on q fishing trip to
Munising, escaped unhurt. The
forced landing was caused by
fuel line trouble.
ALBION - R - A. j. Wolf
niger, IS, former city council
man and fire chief in 1909 and
1910, died Thursday. A native
of Grass Lake, he was one of
the original motormen on the
Michigan Electric Railway when
1t began operating in 1908.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

ter II necessary.
The All-Stars with such 1910
greats rs Michigan's Tommy
Harmon. sturdy George Franck
of Minnesota, both All-Amer-
ica's. and Norman Standlee of
Stanford's indicated Rose Bowl
victors in the battle front, made
a contest of il for one period.
came up with thrilling plays and
battled every minute of the way
but didn't have what was
needed to slow up the power
packed pro titleholders.
Luckman, whose passing and
leadership were at concert pitch,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
City High Mentor
Locks Power Team
Of Post Few Years

First of two preseason, pre-practise
stories on the Mount Clemens High foot
ball prospects)
= Mount Clemens high football
fans who like q wide,, open game
(is there any other kind?)
should get their dreams partly
fulfilled this year - at least,
more so than in the past-when
Coach Ernest j. Buckholtz of
city high takes the blankets off
his 194l team.
Buck, usually an advocate of
the old rock 'em and sock 'em
method of vicious blocking and
line pounding-and maybe just
an occasional pass-is about due
to change his system.
DOESN'T HAVE
SHEER POWER
Not that he's changed his mind
about what's the best attack. No,
sir, nothing like that. IF you
can march down the field
steadily with a ground offense,
why then why throw the whole
thing away by gambling on a
pass" That's his opinion, that
is, when he's got ground Of
mentor is going to drill his boys
on passing, more than any time
in recent years.
mot that we won't have a
Tense that'll do ramblin'
job like it was the original
Georgia Tech.
But things are going to be a
little different this year than
last Alex Wakefield, Don Lozen,
Dusty Roskopp, Jack Rood and
fistful of other lettermen-11
all told-will be gone when
Buck calls his first practise
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Keep Your Eye
OH POlIet. New
Card Pitcher
By Associated Press

Howard Pollet is a young
fellow with whom baseball fans
might as we'll get acquainted,
because he is going to be a
great star and may help squeeze
the st. Louis Cardinals into this
years National League champ
fionship.
Pollet is the 20-year-old
Southpaw who turned the Texas
League upside down for Hous-
ton before the Cards promoted
him couple weeks ago. Down
there he won 20 and lost four.
had an earned-run average of
LOG, and pitched five shutouts,
including no-hitter.
He is slim, swarthy kid
with a business-li like look in his
dark eyes. He is ready. will
ing and able to do a mans
work in the major leagues.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Tigers Will
Keep Reds
To Liquidote Tsxos
Club Form Interests

oDETROIT, Aug. 29-R-A
revised policy on minor league
relations seems to be in the
making for the Detroit Tigers,
but it definitely doesn't mean
that the American League club
will liquidate its financial in
terests in affiliates such as
Muskegon of the Michigan
State League.
General Manager Jack Zell-
er Of the Tigers insisted today
that farms would be maintained
under prevailing arrangements
at Muskegon and at Winston
Salem of the Piedmont league,
even though the Detroit club is
disposing of its Texas League
interests at Beaumont.
Beaumont, where most of the
current Tiger stars got their
seasoning, once was an industri-
Gus baseball center, but Zeller
said attendance had fallen off
so per cent from 1898, a reason
ably good season, and that the
hub would draw only aboul
10000 fans at home this year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
<ors' Win. 37-L3, Warns of THINGS to Come

fired Q touchdown pass 70 Ken
Kavanaugh in the first quarter,
another to George McAfee In the
fourth, one to Kavanaugh which
set up another score, along with
completing numerous others. To
complement his passing, Luck
man mixed in powerful line
crashing from Fullbacks Bill o.
manski, Gary Famiglietti and
Joe Maniaci, and smart running
by McAfee, Ray Noting, and
Harry CLARK.
Clark scored twice from close
range and Bob Nowaskey &C.
coun I e d for the other Bear
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

CHICAGO, AuG. - - R =
z IN Tie latest available evil
opco. rs going to take lot
u blasting % jar Chicago's pro-
y fooDional football champion
lars loose from their National
League honors.
The evidence was presented
list night 1t historic S o d Ter
Field before q series record
thfong Of "a, 200 who saw the
Bears, led by brilliant Sid Luck
man, crush . battling squad of
the headline stars Of 1910 college
football, 81 to Is. In the Chicago
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

Collecting Is hits, the locals
were never pushed by the WV.
ladies, who could get only
three scattered hits off the
hurting of Jean Randolph.
Leading the Towers was Vir-
ginia Madaus, first, who got
three for three and scored a
like number of times. Keitha
Campbell, catcher, marked a
pair of runs and got two for
three, as did several other To-
cal players. Quandt, short, got
the longest hit for the Mount
Clemens girls, double in the
second.
GETS THREE DAGGER
j. Fraser tWirled for the
Port Huron ten and at the plate,
M. Fraser got the longest hit
of the night. q three-bagger.
Following the game last
night, arrangements were made
for the Fisher Towers team to
play a doubleheader exhibition
game at Griffith field on Labor
day. They will clash with the
st. Mary's Indians at 1870 and
with the Port Huron outfit at
3 o'clock.
Arrangements were also
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

from U.C.L.A., who ran six yards
for the other touchdown.
Harmon got away for several
sizeablc gains, and the kick-re-
turns and all around play OF
Fran C k brought him q huge
cheer 'yhen he as removed in the
third period after suffering .
torn m sole under his right
shoulder.
Standouts among the All-Star
linesmen were Ed Frutig, Mich
.igan end, Augie Lilo OF George
town. Ernie PANEL o Texas Ag-
gies, Dave Rankin of Purdue,
and Ken Whitlow o. Rice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

touchdown on q pass from youne
Bussey. Lee Artos. the Bears
star sophomore tackle, provided
the other three ps ints with .
spectacular 46-yard place kick.
ROBINSON SCORES
The All-Stars' zig moments of
glory came in the first period
when Harmon whipped . pass to
Franck for . score-tying touch
down. and in the final quarter
when Charlie O'Rourke, the lit
tie fellow from Boston College,
shot . handsome 40-yard pass
to Jackie Robinson, Negro star
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

made for the first playoff game
of the league, between the To-
Gals and the Indians Tuesday.
The clash will be played here.
Thursday, the two will meet in
St. Clair under the two-game
knockout system.
Tentative plans were laid for
a banquet to be held Sept. II.
All players, managers and man
ayers wives will attend. In
dividual awards will be present
ed to members of the winning
loop team at that time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

Tribune'S eight annual all-star
spectacle.
HIGHLY IMPRESSIVE
The margin was nothing like
the 70 to 0 rolled up over the
Washington r d k ms in last
years league championship
game, but it looked highly i'm
pressive for an early season eff
fort. The triumph, the third in a
row for the professional brand
of football, was accomplished in
q manner which indicated the
bullying Bears and their CT
formation could have done bet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Buck to Use More Passing
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
DRILL BOYS ON PASSING

There'll be some power out
there, but it won't be like the
last three years. The husky
good running attack" he says,
"but just that we're going to
have a mix it up more because
we've lost a lot of our best boys
and will have to depend on
something besides sheer power.
Right now, Buck is working
an 8-hour day trying to strike
a happy medium between being
too pessimistic and too optimis-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

ACHICAGO-Bi Bill Nicholson
was the second batter to hit
home runs in every National
League park. The Cub outfield-
err completed the circuit with q
two-run blast at Ebbets Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Towers Girls Win 9th;
Ployoffs Stort uesdoy

their schedule in the fash
they've conducted the Fisher Towers girls trounced the
W. c. A. 60 last night to end the
with nine victories against defeat in Blue Water
league competition.
them first place in loop standings; half
ram n second place, the Indians
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
MACKINAC ISLAND

- Delegates to Beta Theta ri
Fraternity's l02nd convention
here Thursday reelected Dean
G.. Herbert Smith of DePauw
University, Greencastle, Ind, to
his third term as general sec
rotary. Robert Frazier, Green's
boro, N. c., and Bertram w.
Bennett, Chicago, were elected
trustees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 5, New York O.
Boston 2, Chicago /.
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 2.
Only games scheduled.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
N. Y. U. HOMEGROWN

anew YORK-Five states are
represented by so New York
University football candidates,
but all except nine hail from
New York state and 33 are
from New York City's five
boroughs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

anew YORK-Kirby Higbe
has not beaten Pittsburgh in the
nine starts he has made against
the Pirates in three years. The
Brooklyn right handler won
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 8, Boston z.
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 4, Washington 0.
New York 8, st. Louis S 90
innings).
FRIDAYS GAMES
Chicago at st. Louis.
Only game scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

ALPENA - (PD - The four
day Alpena county fair will open
here Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
PENN HAS PLENTY

= PHILADELPHIA Coach
George Munger has invited As
candidates to report at Hershey,
Sept. l, when Pennsylvania
opens football practice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
MEADE TOPS RIDERS

SARATOGA SPRINGS-Don
Meade led jockeys during the
first Is days of Saratoga meet
ing with II winners, one in front
of Johnny Longden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

The Daily Monitor Is Edited
for Young and Old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Fights
Last Might

WATERBURY,. CONN.-Eddie
Dolan, IA, Waterbury, out
pointed Manuel Villa. 142,
Mexico, (8).
MANCHESTER, Conn. -
Mick (Red) Canty. $50,
Springfield, Mass, stopped Art
Moore, $50, Worcester, Mass.
(5.
The Daily Monitor Is Edited
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

Tribune's eight annual all-star
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Within Us

Tire is great deal of I'M
mappe5 country within us which
would have to be taken into ac-
count In an explanation of our
gusts and storms.-George Eliot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

puzzled Benning. The peculiar smile
on the generals thick lips was
equally battling.
talk to you," Van Hassek invited.
Tell me, are you very much in
lover"
Benning blinked at the amazing
query, then smiled back with q
shake Of his head.
"There was young lady in Lux
embourg, chr"
Benning's mind instantly picked up
the Van Hassek purport and he con-
fessed, Eyes, Excellency."
"Her manner"
"Mademoiselle Lucette Ducos."
"And you promised you would
bring her to Mexico City with your
first months pay, Bromlitz?"
Usually, in such cases." Benning
evaded, lone attempts to make part
ing as painless as possible"
Van Hassek chuckled. but some
times such promises come home to
roost, Bromlitz." He pushed his call
button and Schrof came In. Van
Hassek grunted instructions.
Schrof left the room to return in
moment with q young woman. Ig-
noring Van Hassek she rushed up to
Benning and threw her arms around
his neck and kissed him ardently
on the mouth.
"Cherel" she exclaimed. "Oh, but
Henri, couldn't wait for you to
send for mel My uncle gave me a
ticket to Vera Cruz and here ami"
Benning coldly received the ca
ress. He saw that she was French.
undoubtedly the French operative,
Lucette Ducos, who had been Brom-
litz' undoing. She was small, trim,
and had doll-like face, but with an
intelligence in her large blue eyes
that set her apart from the doll va
riety.
A glance gave Benning his APP
praisal. A girl to turn any mans
head, and he understood at once
Bromlitz' mad infatuation for the
girl. He felt a stir of revolt at the
thought Of an ally from the French
secret service, but promptly re-
membered that he had q role to
play.
you shouldn't have come here
this way, Lucette," he coolly told
her. I've a mans role TO play here
and it's no place for a woman"
Van Hassek came from behind his
desk to intervene. He took the
French girls elbows in his chubby
hands and his voice was ingratiat-
ing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

SleVeo tomato ana cook 10 more
minutes.
Brazil Nut Cherry Pie.
makes l 9-inch pie)
2a cups sour, red cherries
(canned)
l cup cherry juice
tablespoons cornstarch
l cup sugar
l tablespoon butter
" cup sliced Brazil nuts
Drain cherries, and set aside the
juice. Blend cornstarch and sugar
in a saucepan; add cherry Juice.
Place over heat and cook, stirring
constantly until thickened, about 8
minutes. Remove from the heat,
add drained cherries, butter and
Brazil nuts. Pour the filling into q
9-inch pie plate lined with pastry.
Moisten the edge Of the pie with
cold water; arrange lattice Of pastry
strips across pie. Press down rim
with fork. Bake in hot oven (450
degrees Fahrenheit) Is minutes,
then In moderate oven $3.50 degrees
Fahrenheit) for 80 minutes.
Honey Spice Cake.
3 teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
Ia teaspoons cinnamon
"a teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon nutmeg
" cup butter or other shortening
" cup sugar
" cup strained honey
2 egg yolks, well beaten
J " cup chopped nut meats
teaspoon vanilla
u cup water
2egg whites (stiffiy beaten)
Sift cake -four once. add baking
powder, salt, soda, and spices and
sift together three times. Cream but
ter thoroughly, add sugar, and
cream together until light and fluffy.
Add honey gradually. Beat after
each addition. Add egg yolks. nuts,
and vanilla; beat well. Add -four,
alternately with water, small
amount at time. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Fold in stiffiy
beaten egg whites. Bake In q paper
lined CREASED loaf pan % by Is by 2
inches) In moderate oven (350 de-
grees) for 80 minutes.
Tomato Chicken Soup.
(Serves 81
2 tablespoons onion Finely chopped)
! tablespoon butter