davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
1Ilree|-waYI Tie
Forces pIayof
in(oasi Open
Horsi6on, Dodson,
Hesen Cord 276's.
To Extend Bottle
BY RUSS NEWLAND

oOAKLAND, Calif., Jan. b.
R)-Oakland's fifth . n n u q l
$4,000 open golf tournament
was finished for most of the
boys today but three Muske-
teers were still shooting for
what amounted to half the Or
iginal purse.
Tied with 72-hole totals Of
276 and prepared to battle it
out 1t 10 holes, E. J. "Dutch"
Harrison, Ben Hogan, and Leo
nard Dodson had an early af-
ternoon date Il pm, PST) to
settle ownership of $1,000 first
prize, $3.50 second money and
$3.50 consolation.
A couple of broken arm"
missed puts changed the tour
nament from q regulation finish
into a play-off. Harrison, the
Little Rock, Ark, traveller of
the winter divot digging cir
cult, was guilty of one. Hogan,
the Little-Texan, who switched
golfing headquarters to White
Plains, N. Y, and became the
leading money winner Of 1910,
was charged with the other.
Harrison, leader for the Sec
ond and third rounds, had top
money virtually in his pocket
when he stepped up to q four
foot putt on the 18th green.
Sure, he missed it. Dub players
in the gallery whispered, Hes
one Of u.s.. It cost him 275.
He carded a final three-over-
par 70 for the Sequoyah Course,
after three preceding sub-par
rounds.
In the same threesome was
Dodson, now a pro at Kansas
City but a true son of the
Ozarks-Springfield, Mo-. Dod-
son knocked in his last putt for
a par 70 and a tie with Harri-
son.
The gallery of 5000 trans
ferred affections to half-pint
Hogan, the ex-Dallas caddy, last
to finish and with birdie four
on the 18th necessary to win.
The 453-yard hole offers the
easiest birdie on the course. .
Hogan q bit of luck on his
second shot. The ball hit a wo-
man spectator back of the 18th
green and bounced back into q
swale off the narpet. He chip
ped up to within three feet OF
the cup, sized up the putt care
fully-and missed. What q elm
AK! Sixteen spectators on the
clubhouse roof nearly tumbled
off.
Amazed at the obstinacy of
his ball, Hogan glared at it,
tapped 1t in, and accepted q tie
with Harrison and Dodson.
Fourth place money of $3.50
went to Harry Copper of Chico
pee, Mass, with 279.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Yosi Ads as palIbearer
for Former Grid Star

oNDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan.
l3-(R-Fielding H. Yost, Uni
versity u Michigan Athletic
Director, was IN honorary pail
bearer today at the funeral of
one Of. his former star half
backs, David Allerdice, ST., So.
Allerdice died Friday Of burns
suffered last Sunday In . fire
which resulted In death to his
wife, Cornelia, 43, and 8-year-
old son, Anthony David Aller.
dice, Jr., 20, Princeton halfback.
is recovering from burns receiv-
ed in the blaze.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Billiards Event
Gets Underway
Hopes Pevtieipatien
Still Uneegtoin

OCHICAGO, Jan. 13-tR-No
one seems to know just yet
whether Worlds Champion vii.
lie Hoppe will be able to COM
pete, but play starts today any
way in the Annual Round-Robin
tournament among the top-rank-
ing three coushion billiard stars.
Hoppe, stricken last Tuesday
with influenza which later devel-
oped into pneumonia, has rallied
strongly and might be able ia
leave the hospital tomorrow,
Tournament officials have rear.
ranged the schedule of matches,
setting Hopes games back a
far as possible. Whether the So
year-old cue king will be able ia
compete depends entirely on how
rapidly he RECEIVERS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Hope, Cabin
Share Top Rank
of State Fires

~ xWO ADoOCIoVOO kIV0O
OHope College Of Holland and
Calvin Of Grand Rapids, both
unbeaten, share top ranking
among Michigan's college bas-
ketball teams as mid-season ap-
proaches.
Hope, pacing the M.IA.A.
race has won six games and CAL
win five. A close third is Central
State Teachers of Mt. Pleasant.
with six wins and one defeat.
Leaders as we'll as traiiers
come in for action this week in
q 23-game schedule.
On Monday the University of
Michigan, with record of four
wins and four losses, will play
Illinois at Champaign in q Big
Ten game; Temple will engage
Michigan State at East Lansing,
and Albion will invade Alma.
On Tuesday Hope will risk
it untarnished record against
Olivet in . game at Holland;
Hillsdale and Adrian, each with
only one victory in six games,
will meet at Adrian; Lawrence
Tech will meet Assumption at
Windsor and Grand Rapids Uni
versity will entertain Tri-State.
Thursdays three-game pro-
gram sends St. Mary's against
unbeaten Calvin at-Grand Rap
ids, Wayne against Michigan
Normal at Ypsilanti and Detroit
Tech against C]eary At Ypsilanti.
On Friday Hope gets another
test at Albion, and the evening
includes these other games; st.
Mary's ut Ferris, De Sales At
Lawrence Tech, Western State
W. Miami University 1t Oxford.
O.; Adrian at Olivet, Kalama-
zoo at Hillsdale, Grand Rapids
U. at Alma. and Central Stat.
w. Northern State at Marquette
Saturdays five-eame program
sends Michigan against Wiscon.
sim At Ann Arbor. West Virgin
10 against Michigan State at
East Lansing. Central State
against Michigan Tech At
Houshton, Alma, against Mich
igan Normal st Ypsilanti and
Western State against Ball State
ut Muncie, Ind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

3 Editor Harry GraySon OF NEA
tween two University Of Hawaii
sented trophy after bowl game.
self ut Annapolis. Walter Nc
CURE, q back, chose Wisconsin
eight or 10 years ago. Robert
(Ducky) Swan. also = halfback,
preceded him TO Dayton.
O., University. Bill BlaisdeIl
went 10 Bucknell. Neal Blaisdell
to the Naval Academy.
Pump Soarle has . long list.
The University Of Hawaii an
nually brings three mainland
teams TO the islands. The Roar
ing Rainbows will invite Z rep
resentative eastern varsity tor
engagements next Christmas
and New Years Day "a
close the campaign In the pic
turesque Pineapple, Bowl.
And the main idea right now
Il TO keep the brighter pros
poets graduating from the terri
tory's 20 3ootball-playins high
schools at home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Leafs Advance
asWingsLose
Toronto Bsots Amerks
os Block howks Win

cit looks like the sensational
squirt the Detroit Redwings un-
covered In the last few weeks to
hack down the big early season
lead Of the Toronto Maple Leafs
in the National Hockey League
has fallen short.
The big push lifted Detroit
into q tie q week ago, but Tor.
onto has come up with q "sec-
ond wind" and already u pushing
ahead again. Il overwhelmed the
New York Americans Saturday
night 90 for its third victory in
five days and today had q two
game lead over the Wings.
Detroit's spree really came to
an end last night 1t Chicago
when the Black Hawks, who
had not been able to beat the
Wings all season, came through
with q FL triumph. This was
Detroit's first loss Ii eight games
stretching back to December ~.
The game drew an all-time
record thropg IT 19.3aR. horesrl
Of seeing the two bitter rivals
marked their last skirmish. In
stead the fans saw Detroit gain
q 10 lead five minutes after the
game opened and then watched
the Hawks work their. way into
the lead with q goal in each Of
the other two periods.
Boston's hish-scoring Bruins
took advantage of the hapless
Montreal. canadiens over the
weekend with Q pair Of victor
les FL and rs In . home and
home series and moved into ex-
elusive possession Of third place
half Q game ahead Of Chicago.
In Sundays other struggle the
New York Rangers routed the
New York Americans again 81
and took . four to one lead In the
Metropolitan rivalry for the
Macbeth trophy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
. BLOCK THAT BASKET :
Guard Skouldh I Dog 0AfensiDe Player
Too Closely When He Cuts for Basket
First of rs illustrated Grttcles
on defensive basketball.

BY JEFF CARLN
Famous Player and Coach
. Basketball scores from year to
year keep mounting. The game
gets faster; emphasis Is on scor-
ing.
While this is particially &C.
counted for by rule changes
which have speeded up the
game, Il is In part attributable
to q neglect Of defense. AZ m
instructor In basketball clinics,
I have found hundreds Of high
school players who have only
the scantiest knowledge Of prop
er defense tactics.
Take the matter Of guarding
simple cut for the basket.
An offensive player stationed
near the sidelines cuts in m out
ward arc toward the basket.
If the man guarding him has
been taught merely to stay be-
tween his man and the basket,
he runs alongside the Offensive
man.
That's Ill right-until they
get near the basket. Then the
guard finds the offensive man
turned slightly away from him
and In . perfect position 10 score
with. q hook shot-one of The
most difficult Of al shots 70
block.
Instead Of following the pros
pective scorer step by step on
his cut, the guard should 60
across In front Of the basket In
more direct line. He won't b
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

S~SSss~Ss sss~AssS~eS ~ AsA~SPPs
America end.
Wayne Sterling of Washing
ton Is Z Honolulu product. So
was his brother, Leon, who play
ed plenty of tackle for Oregon
State.
Earl Ross, the left-footed
kicker and left-handed passer
now assisting Babe Hollingbery
At Washington State, where he
was q whale Of Z back, learned
the fundamentals In the land of
liquid sunshine.
Honolulu Henry Hughes, who
kicked with his bare foot while
filling the blocking halfback po-
sition for Oregon State, was pol
ished on sandlots that had dou-
BILE and triple rainbows for .
backdrop. Hughes, who bowled
over would-be tacklers for the
Boston Redskins, before George
Preston Marshall switched his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
City Leaguers
Clash Tonight
Set for Fifth Round
Of Cage Tourney

Getty Recreation League cage
teams will battle out the fifth
round of loop play In the Mount
Clemens High school gymna-
sium tonight with Howie's Ser
vice endeavouring to maintain
a one game lead over the Ko-
leky Cleaners and Merchants.
Howie's face the fifth place
Gilbert's squad, while tn e
Cleaners attempt to overtake
them with q win over Kibble's
Toggery. The Merchants, like
wise will try to break the &C.
cond place deadlock in their
game with the Owls Club. .
The last game of the evening
will see a struggle between
two tail-end teams in the loop,
Williams Plumbing and Snay's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
BY HAROLD v. RA1LuF

OATHENS. Tex, Jan. 13-(R>-
Clark Shaughnessy's football
legerdemain that brought him
Rose Bowl glory will 60 through
q clinic for Z complete diagnosis.
After 800 to 500 coaches get
through delving into the intri-
cacies of the T formation, there
will be no secrets because the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

franchise to Washington, Is now
director of recreation on m
Oahu sugar plantation.
Ted Christopherson, Washing
ton State back and end Of sew
eral years back, was from the
islands.
So was Harry Field, huge
tackle of the Oregon State Iron
Men Of 1898, who later was q
bulwark with the Chicago Car
dinals and Los Angeles Bulldogs.
Field, who prepped at Punahou,
now coaches the Healani Ath-
letic Club team.
SEARLE HAS
A LONG LIST
But the Pacific coast Is not
the only section which reaches
out for Hawaiians.
Gordon Chung-hoo now .
lieutenant in the navy, left the
islands to make a name for him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

The Ohio high school foot
ball coaches association is
100 per cent behind Paul
Brown for the Ohio Stole Job
for one thing, Paul IS q
fine fellow and q fine coach
This nnossiIIon teams have lost
only one game in the lost 6O)
for onothsr, some Of the
other boys wouldn't mind win
Ming q stote championship
once in q while.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

northwest COM
plains Q b o u {
roads leading
{ o California
schools.
Now comes q
mild beef from
Hawaii. :
The Blessed
Isles, as Theo-
dore c DO per
S e ar lie points
out, have been
ieeding grid
iron stalwarts
to the m Ain
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Sports Roundup
Eddie Bristz

ONEW YORK, JAM 13-seks Wosh: the tootboi! Dodeers
denying Lazy MoePho hos cent slice OF the club
They oroonixino drive to have bookokno leoo|ized
when and rocno New Oeons There ore two open
dates this ysos Boston College grid schedule od the
launch C. c-Fordhom The teon,s hovsnt met
since away book when the Eooes pretty small foobo
pototoes Cubs the first big League team out with
player roster beonno Kmmy Wilson is feoured on the
cover
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Hawaii Turns Out Good Gridders, but How
You Gonna Keep En- Down on the Islands.
Scholarship Plan
Counters Offer
from Mainland
BY HARRY GRAYSON

OHONOLULU, Jan. 13-Md-
west and east you hear squawks
about football talent hearing the
call Of Dixie. North Cardinals
southern gentleman Of the
Bronx, Tulane's Gang from
Gary, etc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
DIFFERENCE IN VISION

The human eye Is scarcely
able to see some tiny insects at
. distance Of q yard; certain
birds can see them from a far
away % . hundred yards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

A pryine tool does not be-
come Z Jimmy" until Il = used
for unlawful purposes 90 : bur-
glar cannot buy . Jimmy n .
hardware store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Public Notice

The Potrick Edward Comis-
key roofing and footing osso-
kiotion hos disbonded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

ODooSting q record Of Is wins
- against 3 loeses, the Quarter
masters Basketball team Of Self
ridge Field II getting set for
another court blitxkrieg tomor-
row night when Il battles the
bssketball team Of Pontiac at
the Field
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
WISDOM WITH YOUTH

According to statistics, young
er sons of families are better
equipped with brains than elder
brothers. Caesar and Lincoln
are examples.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

Parts Of the New England
end New Jersey coastljnes are
slowly sinking, AZ the latter
SPOT it sinks &C the rate Of two
feet svsfy hundred years. A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
CROWDED

CROWDED Y
Monaco. thy principally o.
the Mediterranean. crowds -
population q q. 900 persouo m
to it, area q 10 square NH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
TFormation to Be Diagnosed
at Annual Texas Grid Clinic

research 10 to be done ut the
worlds largest coaching school.
The executive committee Of the
Texas high school football
coaches association picked
Shaughnessy rs one Of the In
structors for the annual school,
Aug. 4 to 8. The T formation has
intrigued the mentors and they
voted by a heavy majority to
bring Shaughnessy here to DEM
onstrate.
Too, the Rags TO Riches story
of Stanford's miracle man was q
major selling point. Some Of the
Texas coaches are going to have
to make similar comebacks to
hold their jobs and they figure
Shaughnessy, who went from
downtrodden Chicago to the
Rose Bowl in one season, IL just
the guy 70 tell them how.
Jess Nicely, who dug Rice out
OF the Southwest Conference
cellar to within breathing dis
lance of the championship In one
year, will be constructor.
The Texas coaches also want to
find out about Frank Leahy and
his Boston College team that Gle
NAKED an unbeaten season with
the Sugar Bowl title. Leahy will
lecture on lire play.
This impressive lineup cost .
wad Of cash but the association
has more money than 1t knows
what % do with. =
Shaughnessy and Nicely also
will coach the squads that play In
the annual all-star game.
There'll be some Things for
the Stanford coach to learn down
here where the material II 20
good the college scouts pluck
the stars off their front doorsteps.
Twenty thousand boys play
football In this state each -.
son. There are plenty 70 60
around with . nice overflow for
colleges in adjoining states.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21

been convicted twice before Of
driving drunk.
while I do not criticize ;out
verdict" Judge McPherrin said
"and realize the decision is mp
to you still I feel I must
call the Importance OF drunk driV-
ing to your attention.
II do not expect all drunk dr. + rs
to kill someone or even run over
someone but they very often do
Traffic laws were provided to pre-
vent traffic deaths and accidents.
This man was convicted in CaleX-
leo justice court on charge OF
drunk driving and on Il similar
offenSe in Holtville Justice court
Drunk driving cases never are
brought to the attention of ST.
perior court unless there are con-
victions of drunk driving in the
lower courts.
"A drunk driver can and fre-
quontly does kill or cripple Somp
one A drunk driver is q menace
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
We Cannot Attack
YET Say British

LONDON, Oct q up res
ponSible British source said to-
night in apparent answer to grow
ing demands for a British often
siV2 against Germany that British
American industrial and arms out
put must be tripled or quadruploC
before Britain can attack Germany
by land
The statement was made shortly
after a deputation representing min.
big London factories submitted {
resolution to Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill demanding immediate
acton to aid Russia and demanding
dismissal of War Minister Capt
David Margesson, Lord Halifax,
ambassador to the United States
and others.
The British source said that U. S
war output is now roughly IA 10
II per cent of total capacity. British
production was placed at as to
IS per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Meow, PSSSSSt, MeOW,=


A woman telephoned the El Cen
tro police station for help. She
wanted someone to shoot a cat thai
was nuisance in the neighbor-
hood
Those bulky individuals of cop
kett strapped on their guns, poe
keted their riot sticks. and sailed
forth.
The cat turned out to be a tiny
kitten about large enough to form
a good moutful for either cop.
Come here. cat" beloved Tao
kett in a gruff voice.
Meow rctorted the cat defiant
ly.
Kitty. kitty kitty CoaXed Par
mer, swapping his fingers.
"PSSSSSSst!!" said the cat with
tWitch of his WhiskerS.
Both men took out pistols and
began stalking the kitty. They useG
the methods recommended when a
person reSiStS arrest. The itty kitty
thought it was a game. began tC
purr cozily, and backed away. ele-
waiting a disdainful tail as an added
insult.
Farmer ana Tackctt began to run
and made a flyiny tackle just a.
the itty kitty disappeared under the
house
Next time try cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Civilian Defenders
Name Units Chiefs
In County's Setup
Chairmen Will Direct
All Facets of Defense
Program in alley

Civilian defense commit
tee chairman began work
Tuesday after their election
at a meeting of the Imperial
County Defense council in
the court house in Ell Centre Mon
day night
Sheriff Robert w. Ware heads
the civilian protection committee,
Fire Chief C. S. Reed of Ell Centre
fire protection; j. H. Snyder of the
irrigation district, human resources
and skills; Dr. E. 3. Godfrey, coun-
ty health officer, health. welfare,
and consumer interest, FL Centre
City Councilman Charles BrattOn,
transportation, housing, works. and
facilities; Supervisor Hugh T. OS-
borne, public information; BraW-
ley Git Councilman Elmer Sears,
industrial resources and production;
and l.. c. Hawk of the AAA, agri-
cultural resources and production.
Each chairman was asked to
select his own committee members.
Snyder explained what has been
done in aircraft warning service
and declared that 38 observation
stations already exist in Imperial
county Reed explained how fire
protection is handled in defense
councils in ether sections of Cali
fornia. #..#-.
Council members and committee
Chairmen will meet next Monday
at 7;30 pm. in the court house to
further defense plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Stain Directing
Battle of Moscow:
North, South Lost
Germans Claim Entire
Baltic Area, Capital
Of Industrial Basin
By UNITED PRESS

The German army claimed
capture of the center of Rus
sian war industries of the
south and the conquest of the
entire Baltic area on the nortn
Tuesday as German reinfOrcements
were shifted to the central front
Tuesday to bolster the tagging Of
fensive against Moscow.
A fierce battle for the Soviet capl-
tai continued relentleSSly along
35O-mile front which Josef V. Stain
repeatedly toured in an armored
train while the Red army defenses
held back the Germans within 40 70
GO miles of Moscow.
Dispatches Indicated severe Rus
sian reverseS on both the north
and south ends of the eastern front,
including:
SOUTHERN FRONT-The Ger
mans said that the great Russian
war industry city of Stalino had
been captured and that the occu-
patton of virtually all of the rich
Donets industrial basin was expect
cd soon as a result of drives on Ros-
toy and Kharkov, led by battering
dive-bCmber SquadrOnS. Russian ra-
dio reports told of heavy fighting
all along the Ukraine front, but it
appeared obvious that vital sources
of war supplies had been lost.
NORTHERN FRONT-The Ger
man high command claimed the
cleanup of the entire Baltic area
with the capture of Dago, the last
Of the Russian fland bastionS
guarding the south side of the Gulf
of Finland entrance. where 5000
prisoners Wcrc taken in a Today
battle. Russian forces attempting
to flee by water were reported an
initiated by Nazi air and naval
units. The Russian base of Hango
in Finland still holds out, however.
The Nazi said that stubborn and
persistent Russian Countcrattacks
on the Leningrad front had been
reruIsed with heav.' losses and that
more than 100000 prisoners had
been taken IL that area since Aug
uSt g.
A review of the northern fight
ing, issued by the high command.
told Of a period of furious battles
in the Leninsrad area where 5000
bunkerS We're taken III hand to
hand fighting
Russian radio reports said the
Rcd army had made important gains
in recent cOGntorattackS around
LcninGrad
CENTRAL FRONT-Thc strength
OF the Russian dctCnscs around
Moscow Was indicated by the Nazi
emphasis on their successes on the
northern and southern fronts, de-
signed 10 attract attention from the
central sector where unofficial Ger
man sources acknowledged that the
tempo OF advance had been slowed
These difficulties also were illus
continued on Page 8; Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
100 Young Catholics Due
Here for Annual Meetinq

Most Rev Charles Francis Bud,
dI. DID bishop OF the diocese OF
san Diego, and some 400 members
If the CathoAr Youth ORGANIZATION
f the diocese VIII meet IN El Cen
tro and ClL,Njyo next weekend
for the annual diocesan convcn-
tlon Of the c. y. O.
The convention viii open SauW-
day afternoon with rcgistra,ion
ol delegates at tbc Barbara Worth
hotel and the appointment Of con-
Hention committees after which the
chief social event OF the gathering
will take place, a dinner dance
IN the hotel
Highlight of the entire conven-
ton will be the Field Mass Sun
day mOrnino at g O'Clock in the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
1873 Scouts Attend
Summer Camp

A rs per cent increase in in,
number of boys attending the In
perial- Yuma Boy Scout Councils
summer camp was reported At
the councils executive board meet
ing Monday night Boys attending
the camp during the last summer
totaled 1875.
Roland E. Dyes, deputy regional
executive, screened a moving picture
presenting a plan of scouting fol
rural boys and the board dis
cussed the organization of troops il
rural areas