davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11

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Chicago, III. Dept. 91O3s5a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11

- Seet bebalptcn bie GnglGnoer,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Nms Salen,, Okie
Siucia Is.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
3iueia IS.

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
Notwithstanding only two on
the list. Leander Cafe took hrst
place honors with eight men
over 800 They were loop
champions.
D. Donaldson Of Leander had
the lowest percentage of runs
for the number of hits. He hit
safely seven times, but could
tally only one run. Schwa1al
a teammate, took honors tho
other way. He got only six hits
for a 1873 average but scored
10 times.
Players, to make the rank
ings, had to play in at least
seven of the IL games each team
Bowler third, and Schwan each
reached the plate but ID times.
Smallest number of hits were
marked by Zany of the Leander
team, who made just Ave for .
.318 average. Donaldson's one
run was, naturally, low in the
run department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
|Long-Hitters
Top Favorites
Roins Set Premium
at Hershey Open

Q HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 28-(P
Heavy early-week rains left a
premium on long hitting over
the 1000 yard Hershey Country
Club course today as a field of
almost 100 golf professionals
teed off in the four-day $4,000
Hershey open championship.
Horton Smith, the one-time
Joplin ghost, figured four los
fought to win" and this simply
strengthened the favorite posi-
tons held jointly by Ben Hogan.
the Hershey professional, and
Sam Snead, the West Virginia
slugger.
Hogan, making his playing
debut as the home professional,
had at stake his record of fin
fishing in the money in SO con-
secutive tournaments. He leads
the money winners of the pro-
fessional circuit, for the year
with $12,733 to date, with Snead
second at $8.9l1. Hogan has av-
eraged 1898 strokes per round
for IS rounds and Snead 71.04.
The Vardon trophy, awarded
annually to the professional with
the best year-long performance
appears to be Hogan's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Baseball fans are still daxed
over the decision to allow He'll
ner's run to stand - supposed
Nv because of the glove incident
after he'd been tagged out
Section S of rule Al of the Of
ficial baseball rules, under
which the league plays, states
that:
IF the fielder stop or catch
a batted ball or q thrown
ball with his hat, cap. glove
or any part of his uniform,
while detached from its pro-
per place on his person, the
runner or runners shall be
entitled to three bases II =
DATED bail. the runner
may advance further At his
own risk"
Obviously, Hellner was pro-
ceeding from third to home at
his own risk and the question
of whether or not the fielders
glove touched the ball makes
no difference as he would be
running the base under the
same circumstances in either
event.
RULE EASILY FOUND
The second question can be
ruled upon nearly as quickly
as the first one. The first part
of Section 10 of rule 70 states:
"A stolen base shall be
credited to the base-runner
whenever he advances base
unaided by q base hit, put
out, a fielding or q battery
error, subject to the following
exceptions. None 70 which
pertain"
Obviously, when Malow took
third, it was not a steal-Since
it was abetted by a battery
error wild pitch.) Consequent
ly, under ground rules, he could
not legally take two bases. I'm
der the ground rules, when a
ball rolls back under the cars
Gas it did in this case) only one
base is allowed on the wild
pitch.
On the surface at least, the
run would appear to have been
illegally scored.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
In This Corner
HARMON WILL HAVE TO 60 SOME TO BE
BIG GUN TONIGHT; PROS
LAY FOR STARS
BY ]. DENNIS BROWN

Tonights big nght The College AStars and the Chca
Bears Soldiers Field before what will probably be
the biggest crowd in One hundred thousand
pected fair weather rules Michigan eyes Will De on
Conference for the years. but who find things
iust 3 little tougher against the Bears.
Not that Tom isn't of the hafdozen best players OF
the past decade just that the Bears laying for him.
and the an the saying goes, hay It's the same
every year The rd uP soeae oase
usually the lone and only that the pro game
is lust little tougher and little rougher than playing for
LESSER STARS GRAB HEADLINES a.,,..
So year in year out lesser known backfielder
mons up to headlines and glory Not that's ne
any better but rather because the opposition keyea up
highly pubicized star Last year was Niiy me u
Knnck Iowas Man. who the were laying for ne
ntaved whale game had to share honors with Andy
SCHNEIDER Southern California Don Hutson END Tor the
packers the ASar backfied catching passes
at sparkling the pros to 1873 victory oe1oe o4oo
spectators ~, ,u .;,.. ,o.vrs on,v
few small crumbs for the others-as he did IN
then he'll setting another record indeed But the SLED
ding will be hard Iheree lot OF boys PACK mere thew
had Evashevsk blocking in front OF them and the wolverine
line moving down the forward wall
lust To mention a few Norm Standee of Stanford
m Piepu Notre Dame George Franck the driving sprint
er from Minnesota Chuckn Charlie ORourke OF the Boston
COLLEGE Oourkes Paul Christman who's been driving
them the Big Six for the last three auumns ana
Imagine playing ball three other All Americans in
the backfield with Michsans shining light may not
in the su w snonsS to So mention
Jackie Robinson. UCLA back who while not in the Sarg
lineup nevertheless expected to see plenty OF action
ball awful hurry ne ever se's
FOUR ris LETTER MAN AT U.CL.A.
wards try while playing with famed Kenny Washington as
junior also top cage performer beat out soea
of use his junior to be Pacific Coast nen
point Equally capable the diamond ne set league
record basesteans batted All And to aaa TO ms
81 and feet on several attending
UCLA, he had two years at Pasadena Junior College
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
KOvacs Has
sCOsmiic' Net
FOrehamd

ABOSTON, Aug. % R =
Tennis may not know 1t but it's
about to be revolutionized and
The expectant perpetrator Is
Frank Kovacs, the unpredict-
able Californian, who has de-
veloped a "cosmic forehand" to
Add to the list of reasons why
he annoys Americas tennis
fathers.
cts terrific" he said, in ex-
planning his new stroke to a
rather nonplussed press con-
ference, which he summoned
after perfecting the latest addi-
ton to his tennis repertoire.
"It's going to revolutionize
tennis but the first thing II
will do is make me National
Singles Champion.
"Why, il makes my backhanC
look weak-and you know my
backhand always has been my
strongest weapon. ] would say
that it improves my forehand
loo percent" .
Kovacs put on an impromptu
demonstration as he explained
the workings of his new and by
no means secret weapon.
It consists of swinging the
racket far back on returns
keeping the right foot forward
moving the left foot out ano
catching the ball on the top OF
its rise. All this is done in q
single coordination motion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Harmon Bucks Cupid's Line

CHICAGO Aug 28-Q41-Tom Harmon is out for two wins
this week. in football, the other in
Miss Elyse Knox of Hollywood whom the Michigan grid
star last winter arrived arpane last night
him the college all stars backed against the Chicago
tonight
At the airport to meet her, Tom said this weekend I'm
going to ask her to marry me"
The former Greenwich, Conn, girl, In the movies
didn't what her would be-
IF she yes Tom said well take honeymoon trip
to Hawaii"
The couple met in San Francisco when Harmon played
Eastwest They became acquainted while
making q motion picture in Hollywood
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Ralph Kaiser, bennington
hurler, took to the plate II
times and turned up with IL
hits for q .444 record, followed
by Mickey Mcintosh, Bowl-O-
Drome third sacker who made
eight hits in Is visits for a .44O
mark. Jerry Cont, Normington
right fielder, ranked fifth with
a .429 average for FL official
tries at the plate.
Three players, Vernier and
Roberts of the Smokers Inn and
Brown of the Contractors tied
for high number of tries, each
making "a trips up. Sierens,
also of the Smokers ten, cross
ed the plate II times for high
honors in that department.
Harms, the leader. made only
seven runs off his IL hits. D.
Klein of Leander hit ii times
to take the blue-ribbon tor to-
tai hits. He batted .424.
NINE BAT OVER 400
Nine of the Juniors batted
over 400. Bowl o :. Drome
placed the low number of men
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Fellows Gives
Golf Entry,
Despite Injury
Two-Time Champion
Rules as One Of Top
Tournament Fovorites

= Russ Fellows, two-time win
ner of the Mount Clemens and
Macomb County open gof
tournament, will enter the
tourney again this year, Alex
Macdonald, pro-manager at the
Hillcrest course announced this
morning.
Fellows, who has been suffer-
ing from back injury, had
said previously this week that
he did not believe he would be
able to compete in the play.
Naturally, Fellows will have
to rest between rounds, Mac
Donald said, But we're glad
to have him in. His entry
establishes him as one OF the
favorites."
72-HOLE MEDAL PLAY
The tournament, RUM n g
over two days. Sunday and
Monday, is a 72-hole medal at
fair. Contestants will play In
threesomes. Ranking among
the top-heavy favorites are
Fellows, "Chuck" Nicolai, the
state left-handers champion, DR..
Albert LaCroix John Volken-
ant, Bill Volkenant, Charles
Byrne, Art Scarf, Jimmy
Smith and Dannie Peltier.
LaCroix, the two Volkenants,
Peltier and Fellows are all
former champions. Bud Teller,
defending titlists. will not enter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Mrs. Cooke Airline
Best in Doubles

oFOREST HILLS, Aug. %
When Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Faby-
an Cooke paired with Margaret
Osborne to win the 6Oth annual
national women's doubles cham
pionship at Chestnut Hill, il
marked the ninth time the Bos-
ton star had shared the title in
IL years. Mrs, Cookies previous
partners were Betty Nuthall
Helen Hull Jacobs and Alice
Marble. No other player in
American tennis has ever .ap.
preached Mrs. Cookies record in
this event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
1i,r,ior Averages Fall Far Below Other Two Leagues
RoyHarn,s'. 462Mark
Top.3O0

With ~ batting 800 and the
ugger swinging only 62 clip plate for the Junisr
League released today by the City Recreation show
the falling the Recreation and Twilight leagues
in batting statistics
Harms LaCroix Groebeck catcher lead the Juniors
not to be eered At nevertheless falls far below the 90
marked Syet the Rec Loop and Harry
$50 in the senior circuit
BOSTWICK RANKS SECOND
Ranking Boswick Leander
third sacker who Harms with 458 and ii hits TO make
the the closest OF the three leagues SIX OF e
the loop placed players in the ngs only the
Merchants cellar position failing to put
in 800 better class
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
RyIr,,a Wins
MICA. Play
"Wednesday

ORylma Strevel, 17-year-old
Hillcrest golfer, walked away
with medal honors yesterday
as q field of A entrants play
ed in the M. G. A. Women's
weekly tournament at River
Bank Golf Course.
Rylma, who a week ago
placed second in the district
tournament played here, shot
an "a over the hilly layout to
beat young Ann Hill, repre-
senting the River Bank
course, by five strokes in the
championship flight.
M. G.. A. weekly play IS
conducted on flight basis.
the women having posted
their qualifying scores early
in the season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Bears, ALL Stars Clash Tonight
Now. About Those
Baseball Arguments!

Sundays playoff between Mount Clemens and Utica
which 81 protested victory for Utica and mighty
ended in braw will have its final settle
ment tomorrow night
League managers will both sides the two
arguments which could effect the outcome of the The first
scored by Army Hellner Dairy first baseman
allowed because Schering right fielder threw his
glove at the ball
The considers the question of whether Malows Utica
catcher bases wild pitch in the ninth inning to
Utica hackers assert he stole third and only
took
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
TOBIN WINS AGAIN

oDETROIT, Aug. 28-(R-
Jim Tobin, winner of the Pine
Lake Invitatio nal Tennis
Tournament last Sunday, added
another championship to his
list Wednesday by winning the
Highlake Park Open at Ford
Field. He defeated Dick Prak-
ken, 3-6, So, go, 3-6, 8-6. The
women's singles was won by
Elizabeth Blackman, also a Pine
Lake champion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Pros FavokiieS
10 Take Third
Game in Row
Only Harmon, Fronck
of Fans Choice Will
Remain in BoekfieId

aCHICAGO, Aug. 28-R-
This is the night the Chicago
Bears find out what kind of bus
mess they can do with Tom
Harmon and company.
It's the eighth annual battle
of College All-Stars and pro
fessional football champions in
Soldier Field. All SO, 200 tickets
have been sold and 5000 serv-
ice men will be admitted free
to the game and the colorful
ceremonies beforehand.
WANT THREE IN ROW
The Bears are seeking to
make it three victories in row
for the pros over the stars, the
New York Giants having taken
the 1899 game 8 to 0 and the
Green Bay Packers the 1910
contest As to %. This year,
however, the collegians have as
great a backfield as any pre-
vious all-star squad, and with
a great pair of ends in Dave
Rankin of Purdue and Ed Rue
inski of Indiana they present a
formidable air attack.
Against this team will be ar
rayed virtually the same squad
of Bears that moved down the
Washington Redskins. 70 to O,
last year in the championship
pro game, and presenting the
same great ct" formation on
which owner-coach eorg e
Halas has developed a variety
of man-in-motion plays.
MAY BE OVERCONFlDENT
Because the Bears will 60 on
the field the favorites at odds of
possibly 312 to / Coach Halas
warned them against overcon-
fidence and individual members
of the pro champions expressed
the opinion that the Bears
weren't necessarily going to
romp off with a victory just
because of their last years
proves.
But there is Drawn and abb
lily to back up the odds. Guard
ing a backfield made up of Bill
Osmanski George McAfee Ray
Noting and Sid Luckman will
be a veteran line of Dick Plas-
man and George Wilson, ends;
Joe Stydahar and Lee Artoe,
tackles; Danny Fortmann and
George Musso, guards, and
Clyde Turner, center.
HARMON, FRANCK STAY
The All-Stars' lineup, select.
ed in nationwide poll of fans
was not the coaches choice as
a unit. Only Harmon of Mich
igan and Minnesota's George
Franck were expected to remain
from the original backfield af.
ter the games start. At leas,
two line requirements are due
to follow the opening play.
The weather forecast wa.
cloudy with possible showers
The kickoff was scheduled
for 1870 pm. Central Stand.
ard Time) The game will be
broadcast over the Mutual ano
NBC Blue networks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
ia good step!

From the first, we thought IMPERIAL
would get big hand from Michigan
buyers. We knew it was the finest
blend our years of whiskey-making
could produce-that a whiskey with
the marvellous aroma, the mellow
flavor, the delightful smoothness of
IMPERIAL was bound to 60 over big.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Index: Lag, LaCroix &
Groesbeck; N, Norm ms o n
Laundry; L, Leander Cafe; B,
Bowl-O-Drome; c, Contractors;
S, Smokers Inn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

HVrertt, W, n. FrleseII. Princeton:
umpire John Schommer, Chicago: head
linesman, Ernie Wick. Michigan: field
Judge, Frank Lane. Cincinnati Kickoff
.7:3o pm: est. Radio broadcast
Mutual and NBC ,Blue).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

4. Bigger than we thought!
IMPERIAL went over so "big" it
surprised even us. Soon it was
outselling the old-timers. And you'll
find the reason, mister, in your first
sip of IMPERIAL. 1t has extra
deliciousness because the spirits
used in making it are distilled in the
same stills as the base WHISTLES.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

OCH1CAGO, Aug. % - (P -
Starting lineups of the Chicago
Bears and College All-Stars to-
night:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

6 bigger yet-and then some!
It grew 50 fast it wrote new speed
record in our book What made
IMPERIAL so POPULAR The years OF
know how that went into its blending
plus the fact that IMPERIAL 10
blended in the worlds largest dis
tillery by an improved method that
yields glorious, glowing affertaste.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

and q fu1lo0g a q hGavy track
with 10 pounds - h La as
to win tho ~, 40 8anta Anita
Derby BY four lnn9thG
California; go eoHod climate
having psrtoeIlo1 "A aet u
magic On Portseo 60 raeeUosrs
ON The eolden SGoA q ~ use-
tain, aSked the - e The roe-
ter and The Blosde - eae WIN
ming effort away trcln Apm
Portsr's Cap Dlv9, 0aem thele
q answer. n u ChooopoonDe
Stakes, out Il WhloA enne Caval-
cads and War Adu1enl % rule III
3-year-olds.
The chestnut VIM ~ crook
ed hind Lei slr1op1ng 1oe . IN
Of The pugtors 6o10tio1od ~
mile ond 3 Glk1G1o11 - - 0osp,
sondy Hnvso ~ (Dgooo ecurSo
md oeuunBd ~ 1nIp tuk1D n
las ~, ~ OVuES - C ~
Wv, ~. 3lo11o 80 - two
and . ~ lonG1DA
oaS:ss " - \ ! -: -
whiis ~ 49, judss = wu-
liam WoedWtE1 QGn1b1Es .hrse1-
g. go - & - e tt =
~ - Sae - ~ q ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
HooqrdsLuck'
is Expected to
Hold at Dolpns

4 .
oLOUISvuLk May 3-Our
Boots nnay b . Bull Dog which
can 20 the route when challene-
Cd, but Ehet Sunday workout BY
Rorter's Cap-a mile and Q quar-
Ter q 9:o4 l/S With 80 pounds
On H. boek-was additional evi-
dsneo t,bat Charles 8. H0ward's
phenou,onal lock win ho)a b The
07th running Il the kentucky
Derby Ny 3.
This ha1dicappsrs Asurss ~
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Slate Trips
Wisconsin
Sportons Exc
IL Victory

OMADISON, Wis, May 3-R
Lineup juggling paid divi-
dends for John Kobs, Michigan
State College baseball coach.
Encountering southpaw pitch
ing, Kobs yanked three Of his
regulars and two Of the substi-
tutes, Roy Chlopan and Steve
Jakubowski, paced the Spartans
to q 2 to 1 victory in the first Of
two games. here yesterday with
the University Of Wisconsin.
Chlopan moved from FIRST 70
second, replacing Fran 'Pellerin,
while Jakubowski filled In for
Will Davis in right held. Each
got two. singles, accounting for
four. of the six hits yielded By
Bob Van Sickle.
Michigan State scored single
runs In the Arst md eight in-
nings. Al Jones, Spartan right
handler, scattered eight hits, but
was robbed Of q shut out by "a
eighth inning home run by Ed
Scheiwe.
Wisconsin committed four
errors.
Both teams meet again today.
Score by innings:
Mich. State 100 600 010-2 8 I
Wisconsin 900. 600 ~010-l 3 Z
JONES and Miller; Ven Sickle
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