davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

spssdal plssle
Suffers 0ss,ssSs

oFirs, which ND - haxe ~
cauSed By hot sslssss eeG
about ssso dsfaase e ~ & i ~
del water compsnys - 1
Broadway. early tliis mos
The fire. which contefsd easp
reir shed behind the main pln1
started shortly before Z oseIodk
and hremen brought ti1e 49,
under control be6oee Is coanlA
spread 70 nearby hsl1ldlnes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
IheRanbEng Reporter

transferred 70 another city be-
fore he could serve the Mount
Clemens Rotary Club as pres
ident.
No, RUDE isn't psychic, he's
simply learned from experience,
1t seems every time RUDE Is
elected president OF something or
other, his boss, Sebastian S.
Kresge, ships him elsewhere; by
coincidence of course.
Popular Rube was just about
to head the Columbus, O.,
Lions Club when he was or
dered here In January Of 1885.
Small wonder then that he was
slightly disappointed when his
fellow Rotarians named him
president-elect . short while
back.
Virtually all local business
men mentioned Rube's shift to
Dearborn yesterday with genu-
inc regret. Even though Rube's
transfer 5 b substantial promo
ton, most of the boys hate to
see him depart. This morning,
members of the Schanher Break
fast Club feted him at an 8 am
coffee fest.
Dearborn, however, isn't too
far away 80 It wouldn't sur
prise rs II Rube maintained
many Of his Mount Clemens
contacts. An ardent fisherman,
he expects TO make frequent
trips to Lake st. Clair.
o.
One of the hardest working
county building employees Is AS
sistant Prosecutor Howard r.
Carroll. A Michigan State rad,
Howard won his law degree by
studying nights at the Detroit
College of Law while teaching
daytimes in St. Clair Shores.
After putting In hard days
work In the county building,
Howard repairs to his Van
Dyke office where he main
tains 4 private raotice Of the
law each night.
Those who know Howard pre-
dict he will 60 far either in poll
tics or in private practice. He is
now rega. 'ded as onL of Macomh
county's outstanding young at
torneys.
When Howard first broke In
as an assistant prosecutor,
however, he was inclined to
be a trifle academic. We recall
he once asked q remarkably
unintelligent witness to deter
mine the distance between two
points by using the hypotenuse
and square root. Yes, the wit
ness failed 70 respond.
o..
Inc USO drive now underway
deserves the wholehearted sup
port Of all If US. Certainly Moth
ing is more worthwhile than rails
ing funds to aid our own soldiers.
Do your part, If asked.
o.
Kathryn "Kay" Bates de-
serves more than passing men,
.tion for the swell job she has
done In writing Mount Glenn
ems High school happenings for
The Daily Monitor. A senior,
Kay will work for Saunders
Cleaners until fall when she
will probably enroll ~ . fresh
man at Michigan State Nor
NAL College. Congratulations,
Kay, for q job well done.
N n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

vIDlNo oPxaAIlNo FUNDS ~ a
0xNKHAL uS81 LEVY ov81 rug
ENrIng A1gA WILL DR TAxIN Up
m fa4 NEXT ARfICLg o. TINS
SBDlHs WINCH WILL NJ CANNED
NEXT WRDNgsDAY.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

clear the way for a renewal of
league play by informing the board
Iof governors that a large number
of good Canadian hockey players
had recently come into Windsor
TO work in defense industry plants
and would be available for a sec
Iond Detroit team.
brennan said the players could
be admitted to Detroit as visitors
through an arrangement similar to
that under which the Toronto
Maple Leafs and Montreal Cana
diens will cross the border for Ma
tional Hockey League contests this
season.
The governors voted to continue
after hearing brennan in a meet
ing at the Prince Edward Hotel in
Windsor last night L. Brock Cole
man of Akron and Emery f. Gill
bert of Toledo declared they had
ALREADY signed much stronger
teams than last year.
John NJ. Duck, manager of the
Windsor Arena. was elected vice
president of the league to succeed
Fred L. Haner, general manager Of
Olympia. who resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Donovan Hit
For His Action
lcontInued trom FIrst sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Page
might have accomplished the inn
possible and won the title.
My main squawk is that the
round had ended and the bell had
sounded when Donovan declared
Nova victim Of a technical
knockout
The time-keeper then announced
that the bout had been stopped in
two minutes and SO seconds of the
sixth, which is a grave indictment
of referee who prevents chal-
lenger, who is on his feet after
only one knockdown, from coming
out for another try.
Nova deserved that chance, that
one in a million gamble TO WIN the
title. II in the next round he was
fiattened and belabored again,
then Donovan would have been
justified in calling halt.
But IN fairness 10 him he should
moi have been The victim OF any
split second officiating. That
brought that one last night down
Just a little too fine.
In Louis defense against Buddy
Baer AZ Washington, Donovan was
caught in much the same predlca-
Iment and was ridiculcd and up
braided by vast majority Of the
witnesses to what transpired
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Mo Hockey Revived
Five Team League VIII Open at Olympia NoU. 3;
Second Detroit Club to Be Formed

The Michigan.Ontario Amateur
Hockey League has returned to
life and will present its knock
down, drag-out double-headers at
Olympia every Monday night as
usual.
The season will open at Olympia
November 3 with a five-team
league in action. Windsor, Toledo,
Akron, Detroit Fords and a second
Detroit team will form the circuit.
A sponsor is still to be found
for the second Detroit club. Presi-
dent r. l.. Mclean said today, but
If no new sponsor is found, Olym-
pia will back the club and call it
the Olympics.
Three weeks ago the league de-
cided to suspend operations be-
cause of restrictions placed on the
immigration of Canadian hockey
players and because of the neces-
sity Of forminsra second Detroit
team to make the league a finan-
cial success.
Manager AL brennan OF the
Windsor Spitfires helped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Runs Like Jack Rabbit

It's true that Jack Fenton ran the opening
touchdown against Michigan on a 75-yard run
that is as pretty as anything you will ever see
It's also true that Bob Westfall was driving and
spinning only "the Bullet" can do; it's true
Tommy Kuzma and Paul White turned in superb
performances that would have made any veteran
back proud, but in my mind there was no one on
that field Saturday like Davie Nelson.
He was running like a iackrabbit. spinning
like buzzsaw to get out of tacklers grips and
blowing for those all-important extra inches like
a tractor
How does he do Il never gave that ques-
ton much thought, although / had been asked
the same question when was playing with Davie
last year The dimnutive blond from North
western High in Detroit just did not know how
10 say quit / don't think that the word is IN
the vocabulary of boys like Davie Nelson.
They have TO fight against odds that would
make any of us larger fellows stop before we
began They have to fight to get the COACHES
TO notice them in practice Most coaches like
them big A small back gets hurt too easy they
say: he's no good pass defense.
All logical answers but not true when kid
such as Davie Nelson has heart as big as a
house and will never say die.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Grid Leaders
Already Taking
PIdCes---Ledhy
Notre Dame Eleven
Looked Good in
Arizona Game
By FRANK LEAHY
Director NJ Athletics. Uni,ersi, 81
Nofre Dame

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept. 30
-Eyen-hough many OF the teams
which are expected TO do wei
during the 1871 season have made
only one appearance on the grid
iron thus -ti4iS-ly a leaders
are already beginning 10 take
their places in the front ranks in
the 1871 pigskin parade Major
clashes throughout the nation over
the last weekend found some of
The big grfdiron guns booming In
very definite leadership fashion
When all returns were in from
the weekend warfare. Minnesota
Navy. Tulane. Duke and George
town took positions among the
nations select gTIdiTOn aggTega-
tons
We might point out al this time
that we do not propose 10 rate the
aforementioned teams in the order
in which we recorded their names.
Rather NC would be content 90
class them all as very talented
football forces. Practically on a
par with these powerful squads is
the University OF Detroit team. III
one may Judge by its showing
against the Indiana University
RlOVpp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Harmon LNylfS Nelson:
Sees EOIcN Headache
Squirrned Whenever Detroit
Boy Carried Pigskin in
Wolverine, State Clash
BY TOM HARMON

I often thought that any one who played
football had 10 really be able TO take it. Sitting
up In the press box last Saturday, a realization
came to me for the first time since 1 have
watched football. When / was on the field.
was not always the biggest man on that field
but was large enough TO never let the weight
of an opposing linenaan worry fne.-
Saturday watching the Michigan and Michi-
gan State game, il dawned TO me the odds that
a fellow had 10 fight If he was much smaller
than the average man that he was playing
against As l sat in those same stands watched
tho modern enactment of the famed David and
Goliath Strangely enough the David was en-
acted by another David. His name is Davie
Nelson, the boy who started the game for
Michigan at left halfback
Little Dave, and l mean little. He packs
shade over $50 pounds frame that's net
much more than 5 feet inches When l saw
him swing into action the first time he carried
the ball against State l would have sworn that
he must have thought that he carried 200 pounds
each run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Nova Admits He
Forgot TO Duck
international New. serv,c. wire

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-"Next
time 1 won't forget to duck"
That was what Yogi Lou Move
pulled out of the moth balls last
night as he relieved his aching
head with an icebag in a dressing
room at the Polo Grounds.
No one OF the thousands who
saw Joe Louis chop down the
mystic challenger, will disagree
with Lou.
Nova said Joe is great right
hand puncher" and had no alibis
about Referee Donovan stopping
the fight. Its ridiculous for me
10 say whether or not IL should
have been stopped" said Nova
IF / had him in that condition ]
guess / would have wished it tc
have been stopped"
Lou thought Joe hit harder than
he had expected and was harder
to hit. Il saw several others, who
Init him and / know l can punch
faster than they, yet ! couldn't
connect. / missed a lot Of chances
and can't explain it"
Manager Ray Carlen was highly
lincensed at Referee Donovan and
charges that he did not know the
fight had been stopped until mid
way through the sixth and sew
enth rounds. He said Donovan
had not stopped it until after the
bell and that Nova was entitled
10 a minutes rest and at least
the start Of the seventh round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Wings TO Play 6
Exhibition Tilts;;
Three at Home
Start Practice Here
on October 8 for
Game on 10Th
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Six exhibition games in eight
days, three of them at Olympia.
have been scheduled 10 test the
Detroit Red Wings for the Ma
tional Hockey League season.
Jack Adams men will play two
games with the Cleveland Barons,
American League champions one
with Larry Aurie's Pittsburgh
Hornets, and three with the In
dianapolis Capitols, the Wings
American League affiliate.
The squad which is to start
practice at Olympia October s.
will see its first action here
against Cleveland Sunday. October
10, and play Pittsburgh here We'd
nesday, October %. The club will
meet the Capitols at Indianapolis
October % and at Akron October
"a. then go up 10 Cleveland 20
meet the Barons Saturday, Octo-
Der IS. Indianapolis will come 10
Detroit for the final game October
26.
At fhe- conclusion of the series
Adams will have six days in
which 10 make his final shifts
before the first game of the sea-
son at Montreal. November /.
The Wings open at home against
New York Americans November 2.
The first of the Red Wings TO
arrive from Canada is Center Don
Crosse. who reported at Olymr'=
yesterday. a week early because
he heard there was housing
shortage in Detroit.
Edible Goodfellow, playing coach
Of the Wings, is 10 return 10 his
home in Ferndale tomorrow from
Toronto where he recently under
went a knee operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
DefrOiterS Show 'EEn
They Capture First Three Places at Toledo in
Pro-Am; Watrous Has a Sc
By NJ. =. DRuKENBRoD

TOLAO. Sept 30.-A wit re-
Gently cracked he always read
golf standings from the bottom UP
as the quickest way 10 learn De-
troiters' scores.
But after yesterdays Ohio
Michigan pro-amateur at Inver-
ness he'll have TO eat those words.
Detroit pairs won the first three
places and furnished the low in
dividual scorer in AL Watrous of
Oakland Hills, who had 90, five
under.
Jack Winney OF BEDFORD and
Art Pony of North Hills shared
first place at ga with Watrous and
his partner, Ellis Berry of Red
Run. The Detroit Country Club
team of Joe Before and Frank
Cottew<Sas next with Go, which in
cluded sensational 30 going out.
1t took that man Byron Nelson,
Inverness pro. and Ray Miller 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Why Not Write EN- i?

The sports department today received the
following letter.
fellows Hawaii and don't receive mail at all
thought you would put this In your paper.
civilian (ast gven-age 81, 5 feet IL inches
hair. all sports.
John LapoIs-age . inches black hair likes
ball and football
william " Jacques-age p.
likes all sports
about
station. Hawaii Medical Regiment
thank you In advance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Gophers Lose End
For Six Weeks

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. go -
UNS)-Bin Baumgartner, varsity
end. Will be lost 10 Minnesota for
five or six weeks. il was disclosed
today. Baumgartner, sole casualty
OF last weeks opening win over
Washington. suffered broken
bone in his left leg in the game
More than 1000 fans roared a well
come 10 the GopherS upon their
return home yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

before. / shuddered every time he got the ball
Then it happened. Not two this time but
three of the 200pounders connected with him on
an off tackle play when he was under full steam.
1 heard that collision in the press box and few
minutes later watched them carry Davie off.
Seeing this brought back before my mind
the argument l had last Spring with boy at
Ann Arbor who was small but good ball
player-He was arguing that small men did
not have chance in sports. Now, more than
ever in my life, 1 am convinced that a fighting
heart can win in any game.
1 would like TO point out Davie Nelson as
an example of that. i haven't seen him since the
game, but I'll bet that next Saturday little Davie
Nelson will once again give Iowa headache with
his spinning and weaving and Notwithstanding
the same as ever-as if he had 200 pounds on
that five-foot frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

break the Detroit monopoly. A 81
stationed them fourth.
The event. which drew al pairs.
viii be repeated eXtTueSday al
Oakland Hills.
With Winney. who tied Nelson
at SO for second low Individual
score, collecting seven brides and
Pony two. they posted their 81
just as Watrous and Berry turned
with 80. three under.
The Watrous pair caught the
pace-setters on the seventeenth.
where WatrouS planted his second
shot three feet from the flag for
a birdie three. his fifth of the
round and third on this nine.
Ed Mattson Of Bob o Link and
A. +. Wilson of Detroit Golf Club
tied at 6S for fifth place with A
Toledo pair a. p. Stone and r. II.
Sharp. Benno Pautke and II. G..
Phelps Of Plum Hollow had SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Purdue Opens Up oHense

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 30
INS)-A more wide open offense
was the objective today Of Coach
Nal Edward Of Purdue as he sent
the BOilermakers through another
workout IN preparation for Satur-
days game with Pitt. The Boiler
makers were upset, 3 10 0, by Van
.fer.4ffff last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Heard Collision in Press Box

Davie was running like no ever ran be-
fore in Michigan in the first quarter. Then he
was hurt with a bone-crushing tackle that saw
two men, both outweighing him at least so
pounds connect at the same time. When saw
it expected the boys to take him off the field
in basket but not Davie.
He left the game but was in there again
later in the game and running just as hard as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Yankees Still
! TO | Favorites
CONTINUED from First Sport Page }

Continued from First Sport Page
schools and public places were
closed. Twenty children were re.
ported lost.
At the head of the parade,
perehed on the back seat of a
swanky limousine. were Larry
MacPhail and Leo Durocher, bow.
ing and smiling their greetings &c
the populace.
DODGERS ARE LATE
And to add to the confusion, the
Dodgers, who had practiced earlier
in the day, we're late for the
parade. This was Brooklynese.
There were American Legion
bands, drum and bugle corps ir
the parade and floats galore. One
bunch of boys toted Bill Terry's
coffin" another had a gallows or
which the Yanks were hung in
effigcy. There was a big banner
bearing the lettering: Eyes. Mr.
Terry, We're Still in the League.
Children screeched. 'Hooray fol
the Buns" "Camilli for president,
"Durocher for president anc
Down with DiMaggio"
1t was a great day in Brooklyn
1t may not be so great when the
Yanks get through with III,
D odgers If the Yankees ge
through with the Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Thomas Hitchcock ST. Dies

WESTBURY. y. Y, Sept so
(INS) Thomas Hitchcock Sr.
ardent sportsman and father O
the polo star, died suddenly of ,
heart attack al his home today al
the age OF IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

about his scientific theory OF tho
.cosmic punch.
"Guess I'm a bum," he said,
"and NOT the kind of buns
they have in Brooklyn"
This writer had a great compli
ment paid him in Louis dressing
room. We mention IL only 10 show
the uncanny sense that Louis has
about what is taking place in the
ring, and out of IL.
Some one asked Joe when he
knew he had Nova going.
81 was asleep there. once when
1 had him on Mister Murphy's
side Of the ring" said Joe turn
ing US. Nova started TO
throw a right and then held IL
back. He was wide open.
But I finished him on your
side OF the ring, didn't IL" he
said nudging us.
To watch Louis at work inside
the ring you would never know ht
knew any one was present except
the man opposing him.
II never knew Nova had
style like he showed tonight"
said Joe. Gle never danced and
bounced around like that before.
i thought he copied Billy Conn's
style pretty good"
WIPES SLATE CLEAN
AS always Louis was generous
to a fatlt with his opponent aftel
the fight And not a bit of brag
gadocio entered his comments.
But those OF us who stooC
around him in the dressing room
saw a different Louis as he smiled
and talked. He was a far CT,
from the solemn and nontalkativ'
Negro boy who first came 10 New
York for his battle with Camera
You sensed that Joe knew hi
day was gone. He had wiped tn
slate clean of challengers. He hat
met them att and beat them all.
II guess Uncle Sam will be
my manager now" he drawled.
And If this is 10 be true, Uncl,
Sam will never manage a bette
soldier And the sporting worlc
today can hail the Alabaman as
man who has taught us all some
thing about sportsmanship AM
how TO play the game.
Joe Louis, we salute you--mal
and fighter extraordinary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
STIFF COMPETITION

Our Notre Dame eleven looked
CARLY well at times, yet there is
an awful lot of work to do between
now and next Saturday if we hope
10 defeat Indiana. The sunny side
of our showing was the work OF
the converted players. Wally
z e m b a. Dippy Evans, Harry
Wright, Bernie Crimmins and Bill
Farley. All of these boys. playing
new positions, turned in good per-
formances. The showing of Angelo
Bertelli. stringbean sophomore
left halfback from Springfield,
Mass, was a source of satisfaction
10 the coaching staff.
Arizona offered stiff competition
IN the first half, but weakened in
the third and fourth quarters. The
hot weather in Tuscon during the
past few weeks prevented Mike
Casteels boys from getting into
top physical condition.
Minnesota, combining great
line win fine set of backs
headed by Bruce Smith, proved a
little too tough for the Washing
ton Huskies. II is awfully hard to
lick a team which has powerful
line. 1t looks like another super
great Gopher squad this season.
Our hat is off 10 Coach Red
Dawson Tulane. Too much
credit cannot be given him for his
feat in fielding a team which
could defeat the Boston College
squad. Despite the 21-7 score.
B C., in our book, is still great
football machine.
HAS PLENTY OF STRENGTH
1t looks as if Michigan will be
almost on par with Minnesota
again this season. Coach Crisler
may even have a better balanced
team this year than in 1910. Nat
urally, coach Is bound TO miss
the services of All-America Tom
Harmon. Yet any team that can
roll over Michigan State, three
touchdowns TO one. must have
plenty of offensive and defensive
strength.
When Coach Gus Dorais of the
University of Detroit makes up
his mind to win a certain football
game, he generally gets the job
done. When he is extremely
anxious 10 score a victory that is
the way the game generally turns
out. Detroit must have a top
fight club, both extensively and
Extensively. II takes a great team
TO score Ia points against Indiana
and il demands a fine defense to
hold a boy like Hillenbrand. IN
doubtededly Indiana will be in a
bad mood next Saturday afternoon.
We hope that we can do as well as
Detroit did against the HoosierS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
By HAROLD KAHL

George Holmes Ekhardt X
Becker bowlers run into stiff OPP
position in Chef Slicey's Norton
when they attempt to maintain
their undisputed lead in The De-
troit Times All-Star Classic at
DENLY Recreation tonight.
Norton registered the second
highest total of opening night
2929, against George Bryant's
Schmidt and has designs along
with Joe Norris Stroh, Harold
Aliens Mineralites and Louie
Burr's National of at least pulling
into tie with the E & B. spiders.
Stroh. which topped the field
with 1140 in 3072 in winning two
from Joe Paulus Chene-Trombly
may upset these we'll laid plans by
taking Ted Rebain's Venors over
the hurdles for three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Meets Chef Slicey's
Norton; Stroh Vies
With Vernon Team
STANDINGS
TnNIGHT,s MATCHEs

Pepsi-Cola vs.. Krakow. alleys 1 and 2:
Chene- Trombly vs. Strathmoor Bowling
school. 3-4 Ritefire vs.. National. SIS /:
Stroh's VS. Nernors. T-S Detroit Gasket
vs. Twentieth Century, e-10; Fkhardt a
Becker vs.. Norton. 1i-l2, Paris vs.
Mineralites, 1914; Schmidt VS. Detroit
Coca Cola. 1918. .,
Matches At DENLY Recreation, 1890
Whittier avenue 3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Real Iron Men"

Brown University's group Of
football Iron Men" went through
an unbeaten season in 1925. play
ing so minutes Of every game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
REALLY HURT ME-

Nova protested mildly in his
corner. But he knew the answer
as did his handlers. To the credit
of the Californian it must be said
he gave all the deserved orchids
to Louis in his dressing room.
II never knew one man could
hit so hard" said Nova. 'He
really hurt me-"
Some one iestingly asked Nova