davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Theft Gels uiitan
-Four Days In jail
Admitted Sale
OF Stolen Goods

OHoward Bjorson, IS Church
street, Mount Clemens. was COM
mitted to the city jail today In
default Of . 800 bond when he
pleaded not guilty to . non-sup-
port charge before Justice Dom
aid J. Parent.
Trial was set for June 80.
Bjornson was arrested today
by Police Sergt. Eugene Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
A fr'ss
Rssss for
The Lsdiss!


SoloeU0eo i. [. Our .oasyent
and numeseps special eata)oQ
olker . lafUer sslect5oa q iesass
thsn yuu'll ind b my dspaft-
nent store. And, we've Z BIC
sample book q actual mater.
ials foe you 70 sse md fed.
psaSo eaAl S0avIeo ;.
Courteous clerln Vim answer
questions. take naeaansements.
assist you inmakins selectionS.
write your oedes md mil 4.
--..- - NJ
SAVINGS =. You tuy q
Sears regular nseasy-GavjAo
eatalog prices. You alse en-
letter pooEaee. mposy ego6
and CO. p. tees. Yea eee
sddltienal eavinQ - shiogtng
ekarUss ~ ssch esdsf.
osI,vsav ssavgeG
A special fsst service speeds
youf mesehandise % or o(Iles
or TO your door. whiehsves
you prefer.
yulspssoeao SoaVIeo Yen
my telephoae yuos oc6H and
psywissn ~ Wcslve ~ -.
ehandlse. ohly 49, 4ellvegy
eAarse. Thsss's - COR ~
Asshs,ss Iss.nAs - - I
~ @! ~ ~ - -
@Ssss ~ 49, -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

ting Hi c0mml3ooIlotS oeannS
with defense, including all the
phases OF war production.
His ~ years Of init m ate
friendship> with Stllin and his
Is years experience rs defense
commissar. make Voroshilov one
Of the pillars Of the Soviet mill
tary structure.
the HARD ROUTE
voroshiloy, 60. gray-haired.
with the chubby face and genial
manner Of q man who has had
Il easy all his life, actually came
UP just a. hard path Is his
successor. Born in the Donbss
coal region Of the Ukraine, son
Of q worker and later . metal
worker himself, he first climbed
the revolutionary ladder rs
leader of strikes-getting thrown
into q Czarist jail at the early
age Of Is and frequently there
after.
During the World War he or
gsnized factory workers for the
revolution, but after the Boil
sheyiks seized power he entered
active military life,
RED ARMY LEADERS
Prominent among other Soviet
military leaders ere:
General G. K. Zhukov, chief
of staff of the Red Army. He is
reputed to be . hard.boiled dis
ciplinarian, ruthless In wedding
out incompetent officers. Mar
shall Timoshenko has leaned on
him heavily in whipping the Red
Army into shape.
General K. A. Meretskov, vice
commissar of. defense. He led
the campaign against Finland In
1030-4D.
NAME LEGENDARY
Marshal s. M. Budyenny, vice
commissar of defense, this DASH
ing, flamboyantly moustached
cavalry leader, hero Of the war
against Poland in 1920, Is no out
standing disciplinarian, but his
exploits hive made his name Z
legend in Russia. He n bolster
er Of morale, . 'rousins1y color
full conversationalist and &C.
claimed q good Judge Of whisky
which he once dubbed Amer
lean wine."
Lieut.. Gen. ]. r. smushks-
vich, chief OF the Red air force.
He succeeded General Alexander
Loktionov in this post early last
year. .s.s13o
VETERAN CAMPAI0NER
: General Grisosi ~. Stern, vet
er1n Asiatic cainpaigner who
)succeeded Marshal ~Bluecher. q
commander-ln-chief In the Far
East when Hluecher mysterious-
~ disappeared some years ago.
Recsntly Stems transfer to the
western frontier In 4. shift Of
generals that followed the sign
ing Of . Russian japanese pact
was widely interpreted ut the
time - IN indication that Stain
was becoming nervous 4 b o u
German intentions. ... -.
Admiral Nikolai q. Kumetzov.
commissar of navy and comman-
der-in-chief Of Soviet sea forces.
He VIZ. formerly chief of the
Soviet Pacific fleet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
BY WADE WERNER

BY WADE WERNER
oNEW' YORK, June 26-F-
II Russia's huge, mysterious Red
Army demonstrates In the. con
flict with Germany that II Is not
only huge and mysterious but
really effective as q striking
force, one man Is sure to get .
lot of credit. 800
He is Marshal Semeon Tim
oshenko, who led the 8 oviet
forces which invaded Poland In
September, 1899, took them into
five other neighporing countries
while Adolf Hitler's leSions were
busy conquering elsewhere and,
since his appointment % defense
commissar II months ago, has
shaken up and modernized the
army with ruthless energy.
PEASANT ORIGIN
Born a Bessarabian peasant %
years ago, Timoshenko served IN
the Cars army In the World
War and fought against the Ger
mans as q machine-gunner In the
fourth cavalry division.
When the revolution came In
1917 his division was the first
to 60 over to the Bolsheviks. and
subsequently he rose rapidly
from the ranks Of the Red Army.
BY 1919 he was commanding q
division.
After the failure Of foreign
and pro-Czarist attempts. TO
smash Bolshevist rule, Timosh-
enko dropped into the relative
obscurity of routine army life,
but he was not idle. In 1888 he
emerged as commander of the
strategically important Kiev Dis
trict, and from then on his rise
in Joseph Stalin's favor YVES
rapid.
Seven weeks after he became
defense commissar In May, 1910,
he led his army into his home
land Of Bessarabia, coded to Rus
STA by Rumania.
vOROSHILOV NOT ECLIPSED
Timoshenko's appointment did
not, however, mean the eclipse
Of Marshal Klementi Y. voroshi.
Nv, who had been defense COM
znissar sire 1925. w -
Voroshilov was named chair
man Of the defense committee
Aof the cabinet, and today, while
the younger and more vigorous
Timoshenko functions ~ the 40
tive head Of the Soviet armed
forces 1t is Voroshilov who man
ages the huge task Of coordina-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

TURK SuIP TOnRkO08D
ONyw YonK, JSns' - -<R-
On. hun1Ev4 and egvsaty -thrss
p1op1noeeS 6ogo ~ W1bGa ~
Tsrkish sosasnsf, Ri swos .ta..
$1,000 ana Nsnk b. - unlden-
SilI6d Qahnafine.. MIC rupoeto9
Marta AoEoaG1y ~ In Q
hgoadea2 ~ ui6ht &ua An
-. s-.< ..s-. ~-s.s1f --rr Z. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Breaks Bolh Bliads
HqIllIng' Drunk.

EAST DETROIT "A Mount
Clemens youth was .lned 43S %
the result Of I street fight In
which Ted Clore OF East Detroit
suffered two broken hands and
severe bites on the arm md ear.
Clofe was injured h : night
with Bernard Gape, ~. o3. 33ll
Union Lake road. Mount Glenn
ems, which took place > Friday
night. Cope was 6ooked BY
East Detroit Police % . drunk
and disorderly psFSon ana The
6ne was levied against him Sat-
urday morning. !,
Clore, who y % years old and
lives at 23ol1 Rein avou,le, was
trsstsf at Seratpgi lioepital fol-
lowing ths fight $50,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

WAR
BULLETINS

| BULLETINS
oBKRLIN. June 2s-(Re
The Finlsh port Of Turks was
bombed heavily again today
BY Russian warplanes, DND,
German Official news agency
reported from Helsinki, and
lres have broken est q sew
eral places In the city. (Turku,
heavily hit In the Arst Rus
sian-F lnnish war, also was
bombed Monday and yester-
dAy).
CAIRO, Egypt June 26-lR
.-Britain's besieged garrison at
Tobruk, Libya, yesterday made
strong, new gains against the
Axis front land thereby con-
siderably strengthened our own
position in this sector" the
British Middle East command
reported today.
This sign Of new British often
sive. strength on the western
desert was coupled with claims
of gains also in East Africa and
what the communique called
progressive ~.distinegration" of
Fascist Forces in Ethiopia.
o.
LONDON, June 3e-(R)-A
British mission Representing
the army navy and airforce
was reported to4ay Ii ierelgn
circles . 10 speeding = Mo-
COW from The Made Eayt %
confer with the Soviet High
Command On aid for Russia.
Russia was known here .
want moro help from the Bri-
fish I'll IN -ths '.steppedup
bombingy against Germany
aud the French coast which
authoritative English sources
say must comprise Britain's
main assistance.
10
NEW YORK, June 2e-(R-
A British broadcaster quoted q
German spokesman today ~ say
ing the Naxis have thrown .
million men and more planes
than were used In the battle Of
France last year against Soviet
Russia In IN effort to ''hnish off
the Russian Campaign In the
shortest possible time"
u. o.
vICHY, France, June 4e-
R-JacQuss Dsnoist-Mechin,
viee-president 81 the vieAy
cabinet, has arrived IN Ankara
carrying . special nAesoaGs
from Chief Of State AlarsAal
Petain fSr the Turkish PIesi.
dent Ismet Inenu, N VA a.
nsunce9 ef1eislly tsdGy.
(rreviou1 lepestD sal4 Ben
oijs-N1scAlA NJ flying q TuS-
NY - ak permls1aen tor
French treopS retreatnG ,from
Syria . cross Turkish terri
tory. This Ms net been. con-
A1med IN viehy.
o. =.
NEW YORK, June 3e--R-
The Berlin r a'dto, quoting
authoritative. quaftsrs,"' :report-
ed today IN attack BY German
bombers on "the staff quartsrs
Of. Russian troops.'-spparently
m important command post
late yesterday.
CAIRO. EeypA yuns 3s-B
-Dfitish forces n Syria have
made subStiNtial Sains "wsst
Of Damascuss IN the face 81
increase1 Tesistsues tAe Dyi-
tish command. Ispestsd, toAay.
o.
BERLN.' yune 2e-lR-
Sweden's Aecisian ~ sIlew .
German divisjen - ~creGo her
tsrrlte1y % Tie way g Fln.
land sAA kussia w1S rstaf4ea
by Berlin today % . sTjgnlA-
cant and friendly aet."
An authorized SDokesahan
said The Reich was yleaseA
and there was now SabG(a1tlal
evidenco that. u ''la SyinlDatA-
lee, Sweden = % euR - u
the light - Drsveat = xest-
ward surge q CemmuAlbm."
" o. s
LONDON, June 3e-lF)EThe
Government disclosed today that
the Iceland Government had
protested against the British &C.
Of 4 Communist nembersof the
eIceland rarliAment and, bann-
ing Of . Communist Daily payer,
but insisted British IeplQndic re-
lations remained ffiendly.
Breaks Belh Banb1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
MorshoI Timoshenko Hos
Built Existing Machine
~ Proves More Then Mysterious
ond Gigantic HsS Responsible y

tEDlrOR's NOTE, wsAs Wsssss.
veteran Of The AssssisAs1 pyessr fer
sign service. has hsA usvsUsl eppes.
tunities 70 observe the 1neudan n1al- :
tsry isadership. 6ssssibs1 h NE iel-
lowing story. Ne was shlef % tee
AP Bureaus In Msseew when Russia
nsarched int Pslsna IN 1891 hon.
there he went 70 uslUinki - ssves
the Russian-Flnnlsh wss.l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

LONDON, June 36tE1-The
Government disclosed teday that
the Iceland Government had
protested against the British &C.
Of 4 Communist' membersof The
eIceland Harliamsht and, benn-
ing Of . Communist Daily payer,
but insisted British leplendic re-
lations remained ffisndly. ','g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

According te the Clevelander,
Ray told Pittsburgh, and other
newspapermen he'd 'be a
chump" to turn the offer down.
Later, Brickman says, Ray told
him he thought it was all a pub
licity gag, told him he'd have to
contact Jacobs.
He did -. saw Jacobs in De.
troit and New York, only to
be told You're going to ruin
the fight game, making offers
like that" Jacobs makes no
flat guarantees, works on q per-
centage basis.
So, Brickman says, he repeat
ed his offer for Conn to Jacobs,
was told II have no fighters for
sale. Forget about Conn and I'll
give you Looie (Joe Lewis)."
Brickman refused to "a X Q
Louis -. said his reputation -
q promoter and rs q lawyer
would be ruined II he offered
Cleveland fans . pushover bout.
whereupon he and Jacobs
broke Of negotiations, ana
Brickman went after title con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

oNEW YORK, Jan. 10-(R-
Though he finally has run COM
pletely out Of boxing titles, lit
tie Henry Armstrong today holds
tangible evidence of the admira-
ton felt for him by the men who
watched him batter his way to
victory over rivals of three
weight divisions.
The negro gamecock last
night was presented with the Ed
ward j. Neil Memorial Trophy.
given annually by the New York
boxing writer's association to the
fighter they feel did the most
for the game in the past year.
The award to Henry Armstrong
was belated, but it was sincere.
The presentation was made at
banquet attended by several
hundred members of the: boxing
fraternity and numerous nota-
bles, including former Mayor
Jimmie Walker of New York,
who made the principal address.
Edward J. Neil, former sports
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

says he'd welcome Jacobs
threatened suit over the billing
of the Cleveland bout.
He wired Jacobs, in fact,
either to file suit or come forth
with a public apology.
Brickman says he persuaded
MIA. President Joe Triner of
Illinois 10 make an issue of the
Jacobs action. It was Triner who
ruled the light heavy title va
cant for three reasons:
/. Conn did not defend his
crown in the required time. At
the end Of the six-month limit,
he was granted an additional 80
days, but still hadn't signed for
a defense.
2. Conn automatically relin-
pushed his claim to the title
when he agreed to meet Joe
Louis for the heavyweight title.
8. Johnny Ray, Conn's man.
sger. admitted Conn would sur
render his crown.
The Brickman Jacobs feud
started with the Cleveland pro-
motors offer Of $4,000 TO Conn
to defend his title In Cleveland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Riggs, Mcneil
Advance in Dixie
Tennis Tournament

OTAMPA, Fla, Jan. 10-R
Don McNeill of Oklahoma
City, national singles champion,
and Bobby Riggs of Chicago, for
mer national champion, headed
into the quarter finals Of the an
ual Dixie tennis tournament to-
day and were rated favorites to
meet for the title.
Riggs meets Frank Guernsey
of Orlando, Fla, who eliminat-
ed Gardner Larned of Chicago,
81, 81, yesterday, while Nc
Neill goes against Hal Surface
of Kansas City.
McNeill reached the bracket
of eight by defeating Vincent
Paul of New York, 4-6, 81, SO,
while Surface advanced by
beating Norman Brooks of Oak
land, Calf, 60, 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
NJ B. A. Has Chance to Control Boring - - Brickman

Christoforidis fight in Cleveland
Jan. Is as "for the light heavy
weight title" Jacobs insists
Conn still holds the title, says
he has promised to defend 1t
against the winner of the Tommy
Tucker-Jimmy Webb fight.
Reason Jacobs ire is aroused,
Brickman says, Is that the NIB A.
came over to my side" in agree
ing that the Bettina- Christie
fight should decide the light
heavyweight championship -.
with provision that the winner
shall meet Gus Lesnevich.
Brickmsn isn't exactly COM
placent about the whole thing.
himself.
II don't know whether Mikes
tongue got caught In his store
teeth when he was saying oil
those things or not. Maybe he
didn't mean Them" Brickman
says. But he can't get away,
with Il. I'm not going to do
anything until this tight ID over,
but then I'll show Jacobs he can't
SANDER me-"
Brickman, . lawyer himself,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Johnny Gee Returns
10 j Of N 10 Cure Arm

OCHICAGO, Jan. 1O-F-
Johnny Gree, the elongated
pitcher who cost the Pittsburgh
Pirates $4,000, has returned
to the University of Michigan
to work out under his old base
ball coach, Ray Fisher. Gee
developed sore arm in train
ing year ago, and was of no
value to the Pirates. He will
work out under Fishers watch
full eye until time to report to
his big league boss, frankie
Frisch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

$50 pounds
Charles Stuart W. Jim Byrnes
13S pounds-
Albert Beyerchen vs.. Bill
Behnke
40 pounds
Marvin Thiel vs.. Walter Hol
$50 pounds
Alfred Schunke VS.. George Ma
son
Light heavyweight
Bob Hicks vs.. Ed Nicholai
Heavyweights-
Bob Godfrey VS.. Don Stewart
Referee of the fights will be
"Gib" Black, Of Selfridge Field,
a former boxing star.
Tickets for the show are on
sale at Schanher's drug store
and Rosso's sporting goods store.
The price for adults Is IS cents,
and rs cents for students. Coach,
Ernie" Buckholz Is hoping for
q better turnout than last year
when 900 turned out to see the
young knights of the gloved Asst
put on series of exciting bouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Armstrong
Awarded
Trophy

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10-(R)
THAT fuss stirred up last fall
when, in ancient rivalry, Mime
sofa beat Michigan 7-6 and went
on to win the 1910 No. / ma
tional football ranking, which
might otherwise have been Mich
igan's, was all decorated with
olive branches today but nobody
is fooling your Old Uncle Dud-
ley.
Quite a few of the lads got
around a banquet table last
night. Tommy Harmon was
there and if anybody here doesn't
remember his alleged crack that
Michigan should have beaten
Minnesota by three touchdowns,
you find him.
At the same table was George
Franck, the Minnesotan who is
Harmon's All-America backfield
teammate. The glad handing
that followed was just like a
flood-all over the place.
First Franck got a plaque
from the Junior Association Of
Commerce as the city's outstand-
ing athlete of 1910. Then the
Minnesota football team, each
member autographing q scroll
gave 1t Ito a real sportsman,
the No. 1 athlete of the United
States-Tommy Harmon"
Harmon took a bow, eulogized
Franck, said the scroll was an
honor that meant as much as
any he had received, and con-
cluded:
Another reason for my COM
ing is that I have been the re-
cipient (from some Minnesota
fans) of another trophy-a crate
of observation-disclosures of my
supposed crack about the Min.
nesota team. I wanted to straigh.
ten out that score. l made no
such statement. I'd be q fool
II ] had. ! know after three
years It would be awful tough
to make three touchdowns
against them any day. I did say
! thought Michigan should have
scored three times"
Everybody cheered. Harmon
got 80 busy exchanging greet
ings and autographs he forgot
to eat and Franck managed on.
ly two bites of chicken.
This wonderful feeling should
last until next fall. At that
time. Minnesota has another date
to play Michigan as it has had
for, 10, these many years. fac,
your Old Uncle Dudley well re-
calls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
II Bouts Are Scheduled
for School Boxing Show

oTwenty-eisht high school pu-
gilists will exhibit their skill In
the intermual boxing tourna-
ment which Is to be held next
Wednesday night In the Mount
Clemens High school gymna-
stun.
The number Of bouts was set
at IL yesterday after q series
Of preliminary fights to elimi-
nate some Of the 20 boys who
turned out for the fight show.
Five champions OF last years
tournament will defend their IT,
ties In the ring this year. They
are: Don Stewart, heavyweight;
Marvin Thiel, 40 pound divi-
sion: Dave Inman, 125 pounds.
Richard Bentley. los pounds,
and Donald Yacks, los pounds.
The last two boys moved up
from lower divisions during the
year and will battle II out for
the 100 pound crown.
The following card sas been
arranged:
Is pounds
Bob Gillemin VS.. Philip Plevek
80 pounds
John Kolp VS.. Frank Hayward
OK v>nsr~As
Robert Stearns VS.. Paul Keah-
Tigh
100 pounds
Billy Gillemin VS.. Tom Hoover
Richard Bentley VS.. Donald
Yacks
Ito pounds
Clarence Morgan VS.. Clarence
Schroeder
120 pounds
Harry Hill VS.. Conrad Russell
lbs pounds
Dave Inman VS.. William HILBERT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Mangrul1,'s6
Leads in Open
Hsads Field Of 200
in ookIond Tourney
By RUSS NEWLAND

aOAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 10
&-Paced by Lloyd Mansrum,
q little fellow with an impressive
golfins punch, the country's
leading linksmen took q fresh
grip on their clubs today for a
second-round whirl with par
and each other in the $4,000
oakland 72-hole open tourna-
ment.
Mangrum, a professional at
Oak Park, ILL.,, who can fire as
hot q round as his neighbor when
he's on his game, whacked a
nifty 81, three under par on the
Sequoyah course, in his opening
effort. It was good enough to
lead q field of more than 200
which included present and past
national champions and the
cream Of the crop among those
who play for pay.
A disconcertihg wind and rain
soaked course added to the woes
Of the players in the opening
round, but six, including Man.
grum, shaded par figures Of 35-
$50.
They were Harold McSpaden
of Winchester, Mass. and E. j.
Dutch" Harrison, of Little
Rock, Ark, tied at So, and three
69-shooters, Jimmy Demaret. of
Houston, Tex, defending tour
nament champion, Jimmy Thorn
son, of Chicopee, Mass, and
Mike Demassey, Of San Luis
Obispo, Golf.
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va,
boomer. and Willie Goggip.- hus-
ky San Franciscan, who recent
ly moved his golfing ability to
Miami, Fla, were among nine
who tied with a par 70 first
round.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Leafs Defeat
Rangers, 81
Tighten Grip on Iced
in Hockey Race
Dy The Associated Press

e~~~D~..~Oe
OOnce more the Toronto Maple
Leafs have turned back in trill-
ing fashion a threat to their
leadership of the National Hoe
key League.
Only three seconds of over
time play remained in the Tor
onto rink last night and TO-
$50 fans were moving toward
the exits when big Syl Apps of
the Leafs swooped down the
right side and spanked in the
goal that beat the New York
Rangers, 3 to 2.
1t happened so quickly that
goalie Davie Kerr never saw the
waist-high shot until it hit the
net. The hilarious crowd litter
ed the ice with programs, real
izing that the victory had plac-
ed the Leafs out of immediate
danger of being passed by the
Detroit Red Wings.
They probably would have
been happier if they had known
that the Red Wings at approx
imately the same time were
squandering a 3 to / lead over
the Americans in Madison
Square Garden and winding up
with a 3-3 tie. AS a result,
Toronto stretched its margin
over the Wings to two points.
The game at Toronto was the
first game played in the National
League this season without a
penalty, and the game came as
something of a surprise to other
points in the circuit, which
didn't even know it was going on
until the score came in. Orig
inally scheduled for March Is,
it was moved forward because
of an ice carnival due on that
date.
The triumph cost the Leafs
the services of winger Hank
Goldup, who suffered a fractur-
ed hip when he crashed into his
own goal post in the, heated
third period.
Though Detroit lost ground
on the night, the Wings at least
stretched their string of unbeat.
en- games to seven. It looked
like they were off to the races
when they took their 81 lead
on two second period goals by
Augie Herchenratter and sgd
Howe, but the Americans rallied
to tie it in the third on shots
by Norman Larson and Buzz
Boil. and they battled scoreless.
ly through the overtime.
The Americans have chartered
a plane to fly up to Toronto
today for their battle with the
Leafs tomorrow night.
BY beating Montreal 3 to
in overtime in last nights third
contest, the Chicago Black
Hawks climbed into tie with
Boston for third place in the
league standings. The Canad-
lens, who left their net unpro-
tected late in the game in q
desperate but futile effort to
score, dropped into the cellar
with a dull thud.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
tenders Bettina and christofori-

tenders Bettina and christofori-
dis.
Brickman-who has been In
the promoting business only
about q year-ree1rds the pres
ent setup @ "a opportunity pro-
motors outside New York have
been wanting for years.
He points 81 the case Of Pitts-
bursh, which 1T least until re-
cently-hsd tyto titbeholders IN
Conn and FritxieS Zivic, but
couldn't - either II them fight.
Jacobs thinks everyone west
Of the Hudson river u m In.
diAn," BrickmAn ~sAyS. :
Taking himself ut Jacobs vll-