davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Shifted End,
DaIusky,Has
Back Ability
Tronsfer Here, Jack
, Sierens, DispIoys
Shifty Running

q Following two days and three
practise sessions devote d to
limbering up drills, Coach Err
nest j. Buckholtz this morning
announced his intention of Civ
ing the boys some heavy duty
stuff today, getting down to the
fundamentals.
A punting drill with linemen
going down under the kicks in
an attempt to nail a backfield
catcher occupied a large part Of
the drills yesterday and brought
to light at least one promising
backfield man.
DALUSKY RUNS WELL
George Dalusky, letterman
end. whom Buck is thinking of
moving to a halfback post show
ed plenty of promise of being
a hard-driving runner as he
stiff armed and spun his way
through the tacklers time after
time. Another new back, Jackie
Sierens, a sophomore transfer
from Annunciation in Detroit,
displayed some nice funning-
of a more shifty sort-and turn
ed on few bursts of speed not
in evidence Wednesday.
In passing drills, with a half
dozen candidates tossing the
ball, Bob Manning, Negro fresh
man fullback, was whipping 'em
around with as much speed and
accuracy as anyone though
none of the boys showed any
top notch ability.
Lineman Bernard Shields and
Bob Godfrey, both lettermen,
and Bob White and j. Olszaks
stood out in the light drills.
White is a wing candidate and
Olszaks a contender for a guard
slot.
SIEWERT STILL KICKING
Getting off some booming
punts again yesterday was
lanky Ralph Siewert, letterman
end, whom Buck is grooming to
do some of the kicking this
year. Ken Strasburg, a mono
gram winner last year at a half
post, and Banks, strong quar-
terback contender this year,
were matching Siewert's dis
lance, but not his height.
Seventy five uniforms had
been issued at the end of yes
terday's drill and enough
equipment remains for ten more
boys. Buck announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Tie for Sure
Xanks Can Lose All of Remaining
Ball Games, Yet Split;
DODGERS Flop

ball being the mystery it is, but
the outcome is inevitable,
ASSURED OF TIE
They squeezed the Red Sos
through 2-l eleven-innins
wringer yesterday to assure
themselves of no worse than a
tie. They have won 80 games and
lost As. II they lost every one
of their remaining 19 contests
they still would have only 81
defeats-the same number that
Boston and the Chicago White
Sox, tied for second place, al
ready have.
The latter clubs are 10 II
games behind the leaders, and
the Cleveland Indians, who were
seven proud games in front OF
the Yanks on May Is, today are
22h back and threatened even
with the loss of their place in
the first division.
The Yanks made a sluggish
start, as evei yone remembers,
with a revamped lineup that had
Joe Gordon on first base and a
rookie keystone combination of
Fhil Rizzuto and Gerry Priddy.
BY the middle of May Manager
Joe Mccarthy knew he coUldn't
win the pennant with that setup.
FIRST ON JUNE %
He switched Gordon back to
second base, where he is the best
in the game, and from that time
on the bombers started BOOM
ing. BY June % they we're in
first place to stay and they did
stay. Joe DiMaggio embarked
on his record hitting streak of
Sc consecutive games and the
parade was on.
Yesterday the Brooklyn Dod-
gers blew a beautiful opportun-
ity to take the National League
lead away from the st. Louis
Cardinals, who were kept idle
by rain.
Brooklyn had a dcubleheader
with the last place Phillies and
won the first game Al with Whit
Wyatt pitching a hitter for
his 10Th victory. Then Manager
Leo Durocher gambled on a
young Highlander named Ed
Albosta, who reported two days
before from Durham of the Pied
mont League. The Phils gave
him going over to win the
nightcap Al with Frank Hoerst
pitching four-hit ball and blank
ing Brooklyn till the ninth. This
put the Dodgers four percentage
points instead of two behind the
Cards.
RIDDLE WHIPPED
Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 80
in a night game although Elmer
Riddle held the Pirates to six
hits. The only runs the Reds
could get for their mound ace
game came on homer by Ernie
lombard in the seventh.
Washington whipped the Phil
adelphia Athletics g." with a
five-run rally in the ninth after
the AS had punched five in the
eighth. Philadelphia made seven
errors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Cleveland Rams Whip
AII-Stars, ST.

OCLEVELAND, Sept. 4-(R-
The futility of attempting to
match a well-drilled professional
football team with a club nodded
in three short weeks was amply
demonstrated again last night as
the Cleveland Rams drove to an
easy 37-7 decision over q squad
of all-stars collected mainly
from midwestern universities.
Although 10000 fans turned
out for tn. fourth annual Cleve-
land Stadium charity clash, the
half-time performance of the
snappy Massillon, O., high school
band and some fourth quarter
fist singing We'd strongly with
several long runs for the custom
err interest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

the sailors to make their home
harbors.
A series of races will get start
ed shortly after /, with starting
times staggered slightly. Race
officials expect that the lighter
craft, starting later, will over
haul the Glass A boats, sched-
uled to set sail at one o'clock
even.
At ITO, the Snipe boats will
get underway; Swan craft leave
at 1:2O; National ! design at
100, and Glass B vessels at 40.
All races will be- over the
same threc-point cource of about
eight miles. Prizes-flags, small
boat equipment, etc.-will be
awarded at the conclusion of the
races.
Committee for the regatta is
composed. of: Fleet Captain Louis
Hagen. Commodore William Ire
land, Walter Conachan and Ray
Crell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Two Bowling
Loops Formed
Ladies' League Set at
Mount Clemens Alleys

1.-TWO bowling leagues were
formed last night at a meeting
held at the Mount Clemens Rec
reation alleys.
A ladies loop, first to be or
ganized at the Croker Avenue
spot, is composed of eight teams
rolling in q 32-week schedule.
First matches will be at z sharp
next Wednesday.
Also planning 80 wee k
schedule is a Class A loop
teams with averages over SIS
to bowl at OILS on Wednesdays.
The meetings last night marked
the third and fourth loops to be
formed at Mount Clemens Rec
reation. On Tuesday a Seven
O'Clock League and a Nine
O'Clock outfit were formed,
with first matches set for next
Tuesday.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, B
League meeting will be held at
the alleys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
KICKIN' AROUND

Bud Ward tabs 24-year old
Lou Jennings from Portland as
the lad most likely to take his
amateur golf crown away -.
Hollywood's first reports on
Billy Conn's picture are so good
the movie men are inviting him
out to make another -. Is this
Joe Cronin's last year OF short
stopings? -. And is that why
the Red Sox whisper confiden-
TALLY Leo Pesky will be up
from Louisville to take over the
short field next season? -. Por-
ter's Cap, the West coast choice
to knock off Whirlaway last
Spring. has gone so stale Char
ley Howard Is turning him out
to pasture >. Bill Terry rushed
out to Memphis this week when
he heard his son was sick -.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Art Cohn. Oakland (CalifO
Tribune: 1t is significant that
onlv 81 of the 1880 students
enrolled at the University of
California were sufficiently in
terested to 60 out for the foot
ball squad. This is even less
than one-half of one per cent,
which. IL you were around dur
ing prohibition, is a helluva per
cent.
(Prosit, brother).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
|AII-5iaf 1iIis
Show Al Crop
for Pro Teams
PIoy-for-Payers
Due to Get Dozen
Top-Noteh Freshmen
BY SID FEUER

ONEW YORK Sept. 4-(R-
Put together as teams, the all
star footballers are well-wal-
loped collection of warriors to-
day, but as they nurse their
bruises they nave the satisfaction
of knowing they're the classiest
freshmen bail players to move
into the professional game in
years.
From last weeks shindig in
Chicago, whore the Bears IT,
formation rolled to victory, and
last nights party in the polo
grounds in which The New York
Giants mauled the Eastern all
stars 1913 before sell-out crowd
of 54,279, vol can pick two doz-
en- of as neat an assortment of
bone crushels as you'd want to
see on any mans gridiron.
FRANCK LEADS LIST
Headed by string of blasting
ball-carriers, fellows like Mime
sofa George Franck, Fordham
Len Eshmopt Villanova Nick
Basca, Marion Pugh of Texas A.
g. M, the Stanford Speedsters,
Norm Standlee and Hugh Gal
larneau, Mill Piepul, who's trad
ing in his Notre Dame suit for
Detroit Lion paycheck, and jim
Castiglia, Georgetown's kicking
ace, these youngsters threw
plenty of scayes into the pros
mere and in Chicago.
The Giants put the game on
ice the first time they got the
ball, when old Ed Danowski
pitched two passes to the Stars
vineyard line and fluffy Leemans
smashed over.
The Stars followed with their
lone three points. Castiglia
booted one from SO yards out,
after Eshmont had run FL yards
on three tries.
CUFF BOOTS ONE
Then, in the third period,
Howard Yeager, late of Santa
Barbara, who'll be Sophomore
pro back this fall, carried a kick
back 35 yards, and few minutes
later, Ward Cuff booted a 81
yard field goal. Nello Falaschi,
Clara, intercepted a
pass q yards out and busted
through for the Giants second
touchdown. Danowski's pitch to |
Andy Marefos wound up the
scoring.
Of the sta1dout Freshman, the
Giants appeared to have a big
edge. They picked Franck, the
most valuable of the Chicago
and he played a grade
A brand of ball in his first start
for the Pros last night. So did
Pugh, who also came from the
Chicago game, and Vosberg, who
recovered tumble to set up the
last Giant touchdown. And from
the Eastern All-Stars they get
Eshmont and Lou De Filippo,
rugged cented.
Last nights show also was
good news for Cleveland's
Rams, who get Charley Sea-
bright, Ieft-handed passer. He
pitched one to Boston Colleges
Charley O'Kourke that just
missed being . touchdown.
When you add these to the
Chicago games proof of the abil-
ity of Standlee and Gallarneau,
who 60 to the Bears; Piepul, who
heads for Detroit, and Dean Nc
Adams, late of Washington, who
will show his passing and kick
ing stuff for Brooklyn, you get
an idea this Is the year there's
going to be q young blood trans
fusion in the National Pro
League.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
In This Corner
POLLET PROVES PEARL TO CARDINALS;
TOWERS HAVE TOP CATCHER;
DUROCHER LAZY?
BY J. DENNIS BROWN


Pellet the Pearls Seemingly the Cardinals have with
another Jewel from widespread system young
Howard Polet who has taken the Redbrds like diamond
to platinum setting Whatever the criticism may be Of
the St. Louis club for robbng top SOIL they
have undoubtedly picked beau 2O-year-od
Hurting in the League Pollet won 20 last year
and had already three for Cards called
Not easily upset by the kid has been pitching Al
Dali and spell the difference between winner and
up.
And If he does small part reason
for the most part httersas of
IA out of the Is high which young Polet big
advantage Young Ernie White 25 and winner of II of Fl
In his first year up, il also southpaw
For whether 1t be psychological otherwise
hrer conceded to have the Indian sign lehanded bat
ter And just little Indian sign plenty
in close the between the Dodgers
Cardinals
stop the next time they play The slightly built catcher
Ketha Campbell mady after all tips between
does a pretty good job of mailing em In addition,
the plays first and third like the playof
game against the Indians took long relay from the oufed
third catch Joyce Aore Redskn outelder trying stretch
double into triple.
oDodger Doings: Remember Jimmy Wilson and his poor
aching legs the Cincy catcher 49,
forced to take the backsop duties after Ernie Lom
bard injured Willard Hershberge second line catcher
had committed suicide and Wilson the only man left
ppy the Leo Durocher in such shape settle into the
for the Fatbush Flashes should the need arise
And with PeeWee Reeses frequent sessions of ters Du
rocher is needed
Rumor has it that Larry MacPhail signed Leo partly
thought he would doveta into the ned from time
to time The Durocher only 35 is great shorsop and
could-if wouldn't in nicely The only difficulty is that
he isn't in condition. and hasn't worked out dozen times
all season, according to reports from Brooklyn.
He's seemingly content to rest the shade Of the players
bench loaf in of the coaching boxes Next
let him lower salary therere
plenty of applicants for free seats along the basene and in
the dugouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

oThe New York Yankees may
clinch their American League
pennant today-their fifth cham
pionship in six years-and the
dawdlers over in the National
League must be trembling at the
thought of the forthcoming
World Series.
The Yanks are in Boston and
need only one more victory to
figuratively sew the big bunting
onto their flagpole. They may
not get it today, of course, base
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
oSPRINGFJELD, Mass. :

OSPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Bas-
ketbalrs Golden Jubilee will be
observed this winter through
campaign sponsored by the
Naismith Memorial Committee,
headed by Mayor Roger L. Put
nam of Springfield, where the
late DR.. James A. Naismith ORR
ginat-d the game in 1891.
Proceeds of games throughout
the western hemisphere will 60
to the fund.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

OSTOCKTON, Calf, Sept. a
R-Reporting himself in fine
fettle, 79-year-old Amos Alonzo
Stage, coach of the College of
the Pacific Tigers opened foot
ball practice here yesterday for
the SIND time in his gridiron
career.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Announce Final Plans
for Sundays Regatta

third regatta announced
the Buccaneer Club OF the sailing event
held off beach next Sunday will get
way Buccaneer Club members will
compete In Shippers Members draw for
az sailing their competition expected to be
the supposedly determines the best
hi ranonQ the members
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
WHO'S NUTZ NOW?

The day before Lon Warneke
tossed his no-hiter, he told the
Chicago News John Carmi-
chael: IAN the developments in
this game in the last ten years
favor the hitters =. The balls
so much like q golf ball. you can
hunt II outa the park"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

The Daily Msnites Popularity
Continues - grow every day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

With good weather, some Is
to 80 boats, including ! number
of larger craft, are expected to
take part in the events of the
day which will finish in time for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Major League
Standings

WEDNESDAYS HESULTS
New York 2, Boston l.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 8.
Only games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at DETROIT.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS ASSAULTS
Brooklyn Al. Philedelphi
a.
Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati =.
St. Louis at Chicago. rain.
Only games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
st. Louis q Chicago (2l.
Boston at New York lC.
Brooklyn At Philadelphia.
Cincinnati q 3teg our9h.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Democracy Served
Best by U. 5. Peace,
DR.. Hutchins Says
Educator Warns Nation
Is Drifting Unprepored
Into European War
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assocla ted Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-President
Robert M Hutchins of the Uni
versity of Chicago declared last
night that the cause of democracy
would best be served if the United
States stayed out of war.
The Nation. he said, has Just be-
gun to grasp the meaning of justice,
democracy, the moral order and the
supremacy of human rights. To go
to war, he said, would be to cancel
whatever progress has been made
toward achievement of democratic
ideals.
The 42-year-old educator and
World War veteran asserted in an
unsponsored address over an N. B.
C. network that the American peo-
pile deafened by martial music,
fine language and large appropria-
tlonS are about to commit suicide"
by drifting into a war for which
they are morally and intellectually
unprepared.
The conclusion is ineScapable,"
he said, that the President is rec
oncile to active military interven-
ton if such intervention is needed
to defeat the axis in this war"
War Would Cancel Gains"
I'VE have made some notable ad-
vances in the long march toward
justice. freedom and democracy.
he said. IF we go to war We cast
away our opportunity and cancel
our gains. For a generation. perhaps
for hundred years. We shall not be
able to struggle back to where We
were"
The Nation must secure for itself
realization of democratic ideals,
he contended, before it can serve
as missionary abroad
Il have supported Mr.. Roosevelt
since he first went to the White
House. I have never questioned his
integrity or his good will. But under
the pressure of great responsibilities,
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Army 10 Train $4,000
Flying Cadets Annually

Plans for expanding the training
program of the Army Air Corps to
provide basic training for about H.
900 flying cadets annually were an
nounced last night by the War De-
partment.
Eleven civilian schools are to be
established. in addition TO the II
already existing, the department
said. These schools will give basic
training to class of l.l00 cadets
entering every five weeks. After
the wedding out process the yearly
output of qualified flying cadets is
expected to reach between II 500 and
10000.
About 100 cadets will receive basic
flying training at each of the II
schools, which are 10 be located in
the South and Southwest, where fly
ing conditions are more favorable
the year around. The f1veWeek
courses start March %.
After completing their primary
training the cadets will receive ad-
vanced fight schooling at Randolph
and Kelly Fields and other Army air
centers.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c, FRIDAY a.

in the heat Of controversy, in the
international game Of bluff, the
Presidents speeches and recon-
mendations are committing us to
obligations abroad which we cannot
! perform.
The effort to perform them will
prevent the achievement of the aims
for which the President stands at
home"
False Path TO Freedom
The path to war is false path
to freedom DR.. Hutchins said. "A
new moral order for America is the
true path to freedom"
Hitler, said Dr. Hutchins, "Sprang
from the materialiSm and pag1niSm
of our times In the long run We
can beat what Hitler stands for only
by beating the materialism and
paganiSm that produced him.
He urged national rearmament
against military or political pene-
tration" and recommended aid to
Britain, China and Greece con the
basis most likely to keep us at peace.
and least likely to involve us in
war"
A statement urging immediate en-
actment of the lease-lend bill and
signed by 125 University of Chicago
faculty members was issued while
DR.. Hutchins spoke. There are ap-
proximately 900 on the faculty. The
statement set forth that Americans
who say the war is of no concern
to the Nation practice policy of
appeasement."
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Auto Club Opposes
Traffic ViqiIuntes'

Opposition to the appointment OF
a committee of 100 citizens to CO.
operate with police in reporting
traffic violations was voiced today
by the Keystone Automobile Club.
Describing the plan as ''un-Amer-
ican." the club urged as substitute
the enlistment of persons as citizen
observers to direct attention of mo-
torists and pedestrians 10 dangerous
practices in traffic.
Under this proposal, it was said
emphasis would be placed on safety
education rather than enforcement.
In addition. names of the observers
would be made public.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
G. A. R. Ladies to Hold
Convention Tomorrow

The eighth annual convention Of
the Ladies of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, Department of the
Potomac, will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Hotel Washington.
The program will include a re-
ception Sunday evening at $50
o'clock at the hotel. followed by a
memorial service and installation of
officers. Mrs. Blanche Covert. de-
partment president, will preside at
all sessions.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Plus Eleventh Guild

The Rev Joseph B. McAllister of
Catholic University will lecture on
the Liturgy of the Catholic Church"
at pm. Sunday, at a meeting Of
the Plus Eleventh Guild at the Hotel
Grafton. The lecture will be fol-
lowed by a dinner and entertain
ment program in the hotel dining
room.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
First Aid to Sore
Eyes-Lavoptik
ADVERTISEMENT

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing. pleasant Lavoptik
25 years success. Prompt relief for sore.
inf1amed. itching. burning eyes. Also
soothes gran'.lated eyelids. Get Lavoptik,
FIRST aid to eyes, today. All druggists
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

Gilbert left in such hurry, he forgot his
music, and by the time he had returned. the
publisher hod changed bis mind. The song be-
eame greet BIT. ----a.sa-=sa.r--.------
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

Continued from page One)
MARCH BOARDS TO OPEN MONDAY
MARCH BIRD

President Laurel
g. Mary Hea1n, No 203 Lew Hearn
President Quitnan
& Frank Wills No s. B " willis.
President, Meridian
10 Abram McMnlon, No AT, Alex
McMillpn. President Rose Hill
IL Alice Flemming No. 1853 Reverend
W S Price, President Brookhaven
10 John Price, No. al, W Croft
President, West Enterprise
13- Mary Hinton, No. 378, George An
drews President, Waynesbono
IA Ellen Lindsey, No. 95 Mrs. Edna
Howard, President, Crandall
IS Jane Moore, No. 422, R V Pope.
President, Laurel
10 Robert Williams, No psf, G D Cot
ton, President, West Enterprise
II Catherine Sherrod, No. 141, W (
Croft President, West Enterprise
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

And folks who haven't cooked or
MAGIC CHEF range don't know
how to appreciate absolute cook
ing comfort. To make your kit
chen beautiful 10 make foods
taste better and 10 cut down ex-
penses-get a MAGIC CHEF from
the PEOPLES WATER AND GAS
COMPANY. IF you want to have
an economical and conveniently
run home-USE GAS,
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

I A few days later. they had written ''Wois-
hr For The Robert E. Lee" but the publisher
I'd not keep Them voting very long. He did
"a Lke The song. - .,s.,.-......s..,
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

Uncles Sam uses the Schneider TeS'
and Irdex as means of testing this
physic9l fitness Of prospective aviators
according to c. Ward Champion, MD.
who explains the tests in tbs January
issue of BOYS LIFE
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

Mr. F Young, Jr., is back in the bed
after berg up for a day or two since
he was attacked with the Flu.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW
(Cortinued from page two)
r L Young is confined to her bed with
an attack of the Flu
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

Al fourteen he left Philadelphia FOR New
York with octor Thomoshefsty's nephew, but
Uncle odvised them oeo;nst oedne. Gilbert
become q copy boy on The New York Post.
but the theolre wos IN his blood.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Knits Popular

Trim knitted suits answer Hollywoods
call To active duty too Claudette Colbert has
been doing Red Cross work in a suit OF black
lightweight knit with large tailored pockets
piped with heavy black silk cord.
Claudette's frenchy beret perched behind
her provocative fringe of bangs, is in black
knit with long silk tassel.
Working right beside her we see Sally
Eiers in a gray and black awning striped
broadcloth Jacket, white shirt with long
collar tabs cross-stitched in red, and a slim
black shirt