davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Bitsy' Grant Sees Tennis Sun
Rising Mow in Young Florida

in the tournament, in which
Don McNeill, national singles
champion, and Bobby Riggs, the
1889 titleholder attempting q
comeback, are stated No. l and
No. 2 and favored to meet in the
finals. Frank Kovacs is seeded
third and takes on Mckee today
Riggs reached the quarter.
finals yesterday in the only
third round match played, de-
feating Martin Buxby of Miami,
GA, Ga.
Other seeded players sur
vived the second round and
were scheduled to meet unseed-
ed opponents in the third round
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Nova
Coming
Back?
BY GAYLE TALBOT


ONEW YORK, Jan. 9-(P-To
those of us who thought 10
months ago that Lou Nova was
heading straight for the heavy
weight championship there il
considerable drama promised In
the big Californian's attempted
comeback against young Pat
Comiskey tomorrow night in
the Garden.
This one should tell the story:
whether Nova is back ON the
trail of an eventual Meeting
with champion Joe Louis or
whether he was ruined for good
by the horrible beating he took
from Tony Galento that cold
September night in Philadel.
phia, when his system already
was wracked by septic poison
ing.
Since then he has lived
lonely life, in and out of hos
pitfalls while specialists tracked
down the disturbance and then
another long period of building
back his fine physique. Lou
thinks he Is back now, ready
to take up where he left off on
quest of the title.
Billy Conn was just q flashy
boy out Of Pittsburgh and there
wasn't another real challenger
in sight on the night that Nova,
complaining Of q cold that later
was found to be something far
more serious, made the mistake
of climbing into the ring with
bold Tony Galento In Philadel-
phia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
HaIeah Juvenile
Attracts Record
List Of Entries
NJ NIA Service

MN oervIco
oMlAMI, Jan. "a record list
Of 200 yearlings which became
2-year-olds on Jan. has been
filed for entry in the Hialeah
Juvenile Stakes. The baby racers
are scheduled to meet on March
I, the day of the Widener.
The Hialeah Juvenile has q
value Of $4,000 added and Is at Z
distance of three furlongs. Tho
race Is the hrst opportunity Of
the season for youngsters.
Warren Wright's Calumet
Farm Is the leading contributors
TO the entry list, with Is colts
and Allies nominated. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Sports Roundup
Eddie. Bristz

OkEW YORK. Jon e-Don't be surprised IL pro tennis in
vdss the scored precincts Of Forest Hills next summer
pdns underway to hove such top Fighters as Bulge.
Perry Vines Tden and others play round robin tour
oept there Business note In Detroit many people
jsned the lobby Of the Olympic to pick up reservations
~ ~ Soio Hene show that hockey match scheduled hot
nict hod 10 Be held up IS minutes -And Jock Dempsey
peksd 1000 customers into Richmond, Vo ho! to see
him fefetee notch wrestling cord Med lrish the
ino double heoders between college teams in the Pitts
h,soh Afaon because Of the limited seotine capacity only
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Red. Wings
Get Chance
for Lead

Unbeaten in their last six
starts, the flying Detroit Red
Wings have Q chance to knock
Toronto off the National Hockey
League top when they square
off against the lowly New York
Americans tonight In Madison
Square Garden.
A victory over the Americans
would put the surprising Wings
a point in front of the Toronto
Sextet, which only a few weeks
ago was threatening to make a
record runaway, with not a SER
ious rival in sight. The Leafs,
idle tonight, will have no chance
to defend themselves.
Despite Detroit's recent fear
some record, however, it is not
cut-and dried that they will take
the Americans. For SOME un-
known reason the more hopeless
Of the two New York clubs gets
in its best ticks against this sort
of opposition. In four previous
meetings with the Wings this
season the Americans reused
themselves to win one and tie
another.
To replace the injured Hooley
Smith, the AS are bringing Bill
Benson back from Springfield.
In tonight's other tussle the
Montreal Canadiens invade Chi
cago for q meeting with the
Black Hawks.
Paul Thompson, whose Black
Hawks have dropped four
straight to Detroit, is inclined to
believe the Wings are piling up
their victories on sheer determ-
nation more than anything
else.
They're nothing special for
stick handling and passing COM
binations," he said the other day,
but they surely are aggressive.
They are making more of fight
than any team in the league,
and their defense is hot and hea-
7vy-particularly Orlando and
Stewart"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
City Leaguers
Engage Monday
"a Fifth Round

sDThs fifth round Of play in the
CITY Recreation Baske { b
League = scheduled for Monday
ntoht a the high school gym
1Seipn.
HoWie5 Service IL slated to
engage 0ilbert's in . fight to
ssmaintlln first place In the
Sl1QGpo Soce. The Owls Club will
rl6st He Merchants. Koleky
sCloGhp1s will take on Kibble's
eUoefy and Williams Plumb
M viii contest the last game of
~ evening with 'Snay's.
AZ the close Of the fifth round
~ play the standings of indi-
yidnal members on the team are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Meet Foes Friday
Away from Home
Bafhers to Tackle Crosse Poiate;
St. Marys Takes on Royal Oak

oThe Mount Clemens BatAel
and the st. Mary Mountaji
GERS are winding up Z long ~
sion Of practice this afternoo
In preparation for their contest
In Crosse Pointe and Royal Oal
Fully rested up following thei
holiday vacation and in roo
shape after many hours Of prac
tise during which they have hal
the chance to sharpen thei
game, the Bathers appear liked
to give the Crosse Pointe Higl
quintet q good fight 1t Cross
Pointe tomorrow night.
Important change was th|
placement Of Bob Plague on thu
first string team. Bob look
like he has plenty on the ball
according to Coach Ed Moore
and should help spark the Bath
ers In their attack. The firs]
team also has been making
better showing during the pas
few days In its cage shooting
all of which augurs well fol
their success in Fridays engage
ment.
While the Bathers are battling
at Crosse Pointe, the Mountain,
GERS will try to to erase AL:
beating by st. Frederick's. o.
Pontiac, in their contest with st
Mary's of Royal Oak. Botf
teams are in the second division
Probable lineups for the team,
are "A follows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Rice Voted
Sullivan Award
in Wide Poll
Seventh Troek Stor
to Be Honored as
Outstanding Athlete

ANEW YORK, Jan. 3 - R -
For the seventh time since the
James e. Sullivan memorial tro-
ply was established in 1880, q
track star has been chosen by a
nationwide tribunal as the ath-
lete who has done the most dur
ing the past year to advance the
cause of sportsmanship.
Greg Rice, Notre Dame alum
nus and the greatest distance
runner this country has produc-
ed, is the latest Of the cinder
artists to win the coveted award.
The announcement last night re-
vealed that Rice, who thrilled
the sport world with his victories
over Taisto Maxi Of Finland last
year, had received more points
in the voting than the next two
candidates combined-A Pat
mix, Ohio State diver, and Fred
Wolcott, Rice Institute hurdler.
Rice, now employed by q mid
west utility company. probably
will receive the trophy when he
comes here to defend his three
mile title in the National A.A.U.
track and field meet at Madison
Square Garden on Feb. %. His
victory in the balloting just con-
cluded was unique in that he
never had been nominated be-
fore. A total of 80 names were
submitted to the committee.
In addition to having won the
A.A.U. outdoor 5000 meters
championship three years run
ming and being the present in
door three-mile titleholder, Rice
astounded the world last winter
by creating new records in the
two-mile (8:56.2) and three
mile 1850. His victories over
Maxi, who came from Finland
heralded as the worlds greatest
distance runner, were decisive.
Their races raised considerable
money for the Finnish relief
fund.
With votes for first, second
and third choices tabulated on
a 5-3-1 point basis, Rice rolled
up 1913 points, followed by Pat
mix with 500 and Wolcott 479.
Cornelius Warmerdame, Olym-
pic club pole vaulter who raised
the world mark to Is feet. l la
inches, placed fourth with ats
points, and Joe Platak, Chicago's
handball champion, fifth with
404. Only the five were sub
mitted to the tribunal of 600
sports leaders for the final vote.
Previous winners of the award
were Bobby Jones, golf, 1890;
Barney Berlinger, track, 1881;
Jim Bausch, track. 1892; Glenn
Cunningham, track. 1898; Bill
Bonthron, track, 1884; Lawson
Little, golf, 1895; Glen Morris,
track, 1896; Don Bulge, tennis,
1897; Don Lash, track, 1898, and
Joe Burk, rowing, 1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Hockey
Results


American League
Springfield 3, Providence 8.
Philadelphia l, Pittsburgh
(overtime).
Cleveland 2, New Haven I.
American Association
Kansas City 3. Omaha 0.
st. Louis 3, Minneapolis /.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE
National League
Montreal at Chicago.
Detroit at New York Ameri-
cans.
American League
New Haven at indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
Philadelphia at Providence.
American Association
81. Louis at st. Paul.
Omaha Ut Tulsa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. o-Tom Has-
gerty, director Of athletics and
bsskefbsll coach ct DePaul Uni.
versity, ID on . years leave OF
absence while on active duty as
Q captaip. In the coast artillery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
PLAN ARMY JOURNEYS

WARRINGTON, Jan. e-For-
mer major League baseball stars
ere being sought TO manage the
mort IN army camps. War De-
pertnent plans boxing, baseball
and football tournaments for ma
Honal titles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
BY DON SANDERS

NEA Service staff Correspondent
OMASSILLON, O., Jan. o.
Massillon has had recurrent
waves of football fanaticism, but
the greatest is that which started
rolling in the fall Of 1882 when
Paul Brown came back to his
home town as coach.
He found the team had to play
in uniforms Ave years old. The
field was 50 dusty 1t had to be
sprinkled before every game. The
stands had q seating capacity of
5000. Football was $500 in the
red. The previous year, the
team had won one game.
In Paul Browns first season,
the team won Ave. lost four, tied
one. The next year they won
eight, lost two.
Now the team has won 80
straight games. In the last 60
games they lost one and tied one,
won So. The 1887 season was q
tough one; Massillon was tied
by Mansfield, 6-6, and lost to
New Castle, Pa, TO, at a time
when the team was fiddled by
an influenza epidemic.
Just to show New Castle the
beating didn't take, Massillon
came back the next two seasons
to win by scores of 52-6 and 46-0.
When the team started win
ming, the steel city began to show
an interest in football. Success
sive additions to the old stands
increased capacity to $4,000.
Now the Tigers play in steel
and concrete stadium seating a.
900 which lies just over q knoll
from the hollow where the old
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

Attic M.Govern, the Physi-
cd culture expert, hos opened
4 ,new heoIth emporium in
ttoenix, ARK. When tn e
Ny. Football Yankees offer
"a John Kimbrouoh that $751;
500 controct, they oIso sent
one to Tom Hormon, but it
dent call for nearly so many
\ ro6saslns. !. Claude Davidson
sofs Boston IS trying to revive
~ odd New Enolond Boseboll
,Eeorue While four MEM
ktss st the New York Ronoers
- chicogo eioekhowks we're
jlooino q knock down. drog out
Aoht at the hockey game the
ri NJ night. the rival coolies.
visko Presti and Dave Kerr,
n e Of in q corner and chot-
~ y together like long lost
HI sds. Hick Hansen, who
cdptoined the y. Of Utoh foot
boil team this year. was only
q sub. Z"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

lsea Men Dept.
II Robert Stevenson, full
back on the Culver tkons)
HIGH School team. isn't the
footboll iron man Of 1910,
he'll have to- do because this
department is being closed for
sthe ssoson. :. He has played
severy minute Of SO consecutive
;nornes Tie that and you can
sVio0f Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Paid oHDebt,
STADIUM,
in Nine Years

Second of fto0 articles on Past
Brorw phenomenally s1cccsst1I
football. coach at MdsstllOn,. o.,
and leading candidate for Ohio
State berth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

Todoys Guest Stor
Fronk B. Ward, Youngstown
tO.,) indicator: The Ath-
ieties and PhiIIies have obon-
doned their spring series.
The fans now will have to wait
lonoer to find out which is the
worst"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
avssss, O. The People

Verse ct The PoopIo
I fhs early bird, MocPhoiI hos
s heard,
The worm will always spear,
And tfat Is why his Dodgers
HE
To Dixie first this yeor.
;. Brody Black.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

p. s.
They'll need eight weeks to
horden muscles for fifty ex-
hibition tussles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
A Quiz With Answers
Offering information
on Various Subjects

4. Fifty-six years. The term of
copyright is % years, with right
of renewal for % years.
S. Soap.
6. Yes, eight have.
Z. The Mohammedan mosque in
Damascus is named in honor of
Jesus Christ.
8. Music "a device for marking
time).
9. In 1912, after a war with Tur-
key.
10. Yes. The fiber is employed in
the making of cloth, floor cover
ing, cordage, paper and hats; the
seeds are used as bird food; the
seed oil enters into the manufac-
turing Of paints, varnishes, soaps
and pharmacal emulsions, while
the seed residue is employed as
fertilizer and livestock feed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Slow Murder

Many states no longer follow the
old common law that a person
cannot be indicted and tried for a
murder if the victim lives for a
year and a day after the assault.
For instance, in New York a short
time ago, a man was convicted of
murder although the deceased did
not die from the bullet wound for
more than four years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
TIPS to
Gardeners
GARDENS FOR DEFENSE

THE home gardener has an i'm
portant place in our program
Of national defense, a much more
important role than he played dur
ing the first World war.
In the face of these facts, gar
deners are advised to do two
things: Plan to devote increased
space to vegetable gardening; and
perfect plans for the 1871 garden
SO as to get the greatest possible
yield from the available space.
In stepping up yield from vege-
table gardens Of limited size, two
major devices should be relied on,
first, companion cropping - the
planting of fast-growing crops like
radishes, spinach, and lettuce be-
tween rows Of slower-growing
vegetables like tomatoes, and cab
bage. The fast growers will be
pulled and used before the other
crops need the space.
Second, succession cropping
the repeated planting of major
crops such as beans, sweet corn,
radishes, carrots, beets, and let
tuce. Moderate-size, new plant
ings made at regular intervals
during the early part of the season
will provide a steady supply OF
fresh vegetables until the seasons
end.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Lips . Door

Lips . Door
Lips are no part Of the head,
only made for a double-leaf door
for the mouth.-Lyly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions

l. Who was the father of King
Solomon?
2. In what year was the "Star
Spangled Banner" designated by
congress as the national anthem?
3. jefferson Davis first wife was
the daughter of what President of
the United States?
4. How long is a song protected
by the copyright law?
S. Which of the following is de-
tergent-soap, handouts or sui
phuric acid?
6. Do any banks in the United
States have resources of over a
billion dollars?
Z. Is there any temple in the
world dedicated to the founder of
another religion?
8. In what profession is metro
nome used?
9. When did Italy establish SOW
ereignty over Libya?
10. Has the plant marijuana any
legitimate uses?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

p IGHT now's the time to get
N into a gay new print, or a
suave black frock in fiat crepe or
thin wool, or bright-colored spun
rayon. Something slick and young
and decidedly new-looking, that
will be as smart this spring, for
coatless days, as it is right now
under your coat. Here's perfect
love of an afternoon frock-not too
dressy for general wear-that will
accent the curves and belittle the
waistline of practically any figure.
This design (8867) is one Of
those gracefully simple basics that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
MONEY TROUBLES,

HIS salary . small: there's no i'm.
mediate prospect Of Q raise: parents
eant help; then, sotsaf Of The future?
Should you many? ANY steady sal
sry is enough 70 establish the small
home in sChich husband and pife can
build for the future, says Kathleen
Norris. Reed her sound advice to
young modesns soho hesitate shout
marim0ny.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

phone, refrigerator, club, car, beau
V parlor must be given up for
awhile at least.
Successful Families Save.
But that still leaves the soup ket-
tie and the radio and the small
home in which a man and a woman
are building for a sound future.
Ninety-nine out Of every hundred
successful American lives began
that way. I don't mean multi-mil-
lionaires, although such fortunes as
the Ford and the Woolworth for
tunes started with the saving of
nickels and dimes. But ! mean the
hundreds of thousands Of prosperous
folk who live in the handsome homes
we all drive past on Sunday; the
big rooms and the big fires, the nice
little maid coming to the door, the
boys OF in college, the girls having
glorious times at dances and ski
ing parties.
And believe me, there's great
relish to life lived on the terms of
love in cottage. There's great
thrill in stretching those seven pre-
cious dollars every week to spread
over butter and eggs, cornstarch
and carrots, apples and bacon. No
partnership in life is quite as heart
filling as the partnership of the man
and woman who have the courage
to withdraw for awhile from the
competition of card-parties and din
ners, new frocks and new cars, and
look ahead to bigger future. It
isn't always easy to do. The i'm
pulse to take the car on long extrav-
agant trips, to send just few flow
ers to Betty in the hospital, to wire
the Browns on their anniversary, or
to spend as much for Christmas
wrappings as for the gifts within the
wrappings, is a very natural one.
Road to Wealth.
But what you learn in the lean
years, what you gain from books and
walks and plans when you decide to
live within-not your income, but
two-thirds of it, will be of priceless
value to you all the rest of your
life. For saving even little and
keeping out of debt is the INEVITA-
BILE road to wealth. You don't un-
derstand that truth, and neither do
I. But the truth remains. Families
that keep absolutely out of debt and
that save even few dollars month
are as inevitably pushed toward
prosperity as families, who follow
the other course, sink steadily to-
ward habitual financial trouble and
incompetence and discomfort.
And the strange thing is that if
the thrifty family has to face an
expensive illness, reduction in sal
airy the rule works just the same.
A few months, a few years, and they
are steadily on the up grade again.
Whereas the spendthrift family may
inherit $40. 900, may inherit 10 times
that sum, and within few years it
viii be deep in money trouble again.
A couple I knew lived carelessly
and casually in debt for some 10
years. Then the man received a
legacy Of some so. 900.
Penalty q Extravaganee.
"We're going to pay something on
The bills," he told me, n they ex-
pended 3oyfully to new car.
new home, . trip abroad.
But 10 come hack 10 Margaret
ard hnr John. Yes, I'd marry On
9a,ooo q year and glory h the ad-
veasxnoA I'd marry On Two thirds q
ut go Thtrty-$hree years ago
osat's e1lnse3v what I ~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
k|''59%&.
Pattern No. z9e1.

Pattern No. ZD1o2.
-FOUR enticing designs-the love-
= liest of the year-are these fog
pillow slip embroidery. A refresh
ing iris motif, the appealing bird
pair, a butterfly and flower ar
rangement, and the cross stitch
basket Of pansies win find favor.
A. Za7o7. 15c. you receive IN sasy-to.
stamp transfer Of IN four oesdSns-and.
you may stamp this transfer mors than
once. Send order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
I PAT TERMS
SEWING CIRCLE -

you'll want to make up in more
than one version. The deep v Of
the neckline il . perfect back
ground for jewels or a cluster Of
flowers, 70 that you can vary it
endlessly with different accesso-
ries. Detailed sew chart included.
Pattern No. 1857 Is designed for sizes
II. is. 10. 20: 20 and -. Size l6 requires
yards Of 39-inch material without nap.
Mall your order today To-:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

. Dali cluD IN con-
dition for lN cham
pionship games in
daily battles for
nearly six months.
In the last few
years that original
purpose has been
changed-and sadly
W arped in tn e
changing. The main
purpose today is to
pay expe n 5 e 5
through an extend
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
|6oa;ld!'7}u

I OS ANGELES. - The original
- purpose Of spring training trips
from the snow banks Of the North
Into the sun Of the South was to get