davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Long Session
Pass Defense
Given Bathers

OPass defense was the big prob
lem yesterday at the City High
field as Coach Ernest Buckholz
pushed his gridders through a
long drill, SIT essing work on the
errors which showed up in the
Hamtrar1ck game Friday.
Putting his first team on de-
tense, Buck gave them a long
drill in pass de'ense-most not
able of the weaknesses which
showed up Friday-with Carl
Scheuneman of the second team
doing mos. OF the throwing.
Against the reserves, the Friday
starters looked good, getting
plenty Of nierceptions. George
Dalusky and Bruce bostwick, the
latter a sophomore back who has
been showing plenty of class,
each intercepted a number of
throws.
With ,n,y three days left be-
fore the season opener, Buck
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
zup on Watch
for Top Center
Illinois Offense OK;
Defense Looms Weak

oCHICAGO. Sept. 16-P-
Coach Bob Zuppke is going
about the University of Illinois
campus these days muttering
about the shortage of centers
on his football squad.
Numerically speaking, the
center situation isn't so bad.
But by inference Zuppke says
none of them can tackle.
I'll find a center who can
tackle il I have to try the whole
squad" the little dutchman de-
clared. And he's we'll on his
way to giving them all a tryout
at the difficult pivot post.
Larry Ferolie. 185-pound
sophomore who played back
field for Rockford High, has
looked good enough at center
to be given training table
slot. Ken Cheeley and Bob
Cherry, veteran centers, figured
to share the JOB, but both leave
great deal to be desired on
defense. Zuppke had Alex
Agase. another newcomer, tab
bed for a guard spot, but his
linebacking has impre d
Zuppke and he may wind up
at center.
DEFENSE QUESTIONABLE
The defensive problem In
general is no nearer solution
than when practise started.
Zuppke has said his offense
would give a good account Of it.
self IL the defense would do its
share.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

= PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
R-John B. Kelly, National Di-
rector of Physical Training,
heads q syndicate that is ready
to offer 100000 for the Ma
tional League baseball Phillies.
"A syndicate with which l
am associated is anxious to give
Philadelphia winning baseball
team in the National League"
Kelly disclosed. 1--WE expect to
make an offer within the next
few days and. hope we can ac-
quire the controlling block of
stock"
Kelly, champion Olympic
sculler back in the early 1920's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Towers Seek Title Tonight

that he was planning on starting
the ususl lineup, with Jean Ran
dolph on the mound. IF all the
players turn out for the game, !
think well have good chance
of winning" ne said.
The clash Is scheduled to
start at $3.50 on the Griffith
Field diamond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
uIIlII
! 1llI, Though,
10 Gain Flag
Tsnsien viii Eess
When Brooklyn Hits
phiIlies. Boston
~ yUDsON BAILEY

~ JUOeON BAILEY
Surely but slowly, agonizing
steps at Z time, the Brooklyn
Dodgers are creeping toward
the National League champion
ship.
They capitalized yesterday on
! chance to add q half-game to
their lead over the idle second
place st. Lotus Cardinals. But
Il took the Dodgers II innings
and on the basis you can't
say that their foes are giving
them something for nothing.
The Dodgers are two games
out in front today for two
reasons they battle to the
hnal out; and the Cardinals
have been beset by one Of the
worst sieses of injuries that
ever befell q major league club.
No one can say where the
cardinals might have been
q they had had Terry Moore,
. ,Knos Slaughter and all their
other regulars for the entire
season a Brooklyn has had.
But everyone can see where
the Dodgers are with what
they have had.
They keep plugging away and
winning. It was this way yes
terfav-thev lust kept plugging
till they won.
For 10 innings the struggle
was q scoreless pitching duel
between Paul Derringer ace
OF the Reds, and Johnny Allen,
ex-American Lacquer who was
supplf11ted in the 18th by
Chubby Hugh Casey.
For nine innings Allen held
the Reds to one scratch single.
The Dodgers put men on bases
In seven of the nine frames
without scoring. They kept
right on challenging and in the
18th, when darkness was en-
velopins the contest, they final
" managed to turn the affair
inside out and win, 81.
REISER HOMERS
Pete Reiser started it with
his 18th homer. Then came
singles by Dolph camilli and
Lew Riggs, = couple of errors,
. single by Mickey Owen good
for twp tallies and a wild
pitch, all Of which meant Ave
runs and the ball game.
Brooklyn. -. 90. so. $40
et. Louis 30 81 $50
"A two-game lead doesn't
seem much in quantity, but the
Dodgers have one more game in
Cincinnati today and two in
Pittsburgh. after which they
will return to the east for nine
appearances against the hapless
Phillies and Boston Braves
while the Cards play the Cubs
and the Pirates. It would be
senseless to discount the ad-
vantage Brooklyn has in play
ing its final contests with the
seventh and eighth-place teams
Of the league.
The game at Cincinnati,
which reduced the Reds to q
one-percentage point hold on
third place. was the only &C
ton In the National League.
In the American League the
New York Yankees were out
hit, %, but beat the Cleveland
Indians, AZ, for Lefyt Conner
18th triumph. Tommy Heinrich
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
5oose, Garcia
Fight Hailed
Because Of Cut
Vicious Ring Duel
Stopped by Ref Who
Drows Crowds Boos

CLOS ANGELES, Sept. 16-(P
- Mideweight Champion Billy
Soose prepared to head east TO-
day, his crown slightly on thu
furnished side after one of thu
most vicious fights with the mos
unsatisfactory erdings witnessed
in Los Angeles in years.
Handsome Billy's 12-rounc
non-title fight with veteran Cef.
erino Garcia was stopped mid.
way in the eighth round and
called a draw because Soose's
left eye was badly cut.
NEAR RIOT ENSUES
From then on it was intense
A near riot almost ensued, Ref
cree Abe Roth was almost mob
bed as h left the ring, and to-
day the state athletic commission
promised further action. after
dissenting with the referees de-
cision.
Roth apparently issued state
ments by the minute from the
shelter of a dressing room as the
crowd of 5000 milled angrily
around the ball park.
Roth said Garcia butted Soose
in the seventh round, Sitting the
eye lid, and then hammered it
wider open in the eighth. Soose,
questioned, said he was butted
in the sixth, though no blood ap-
appeared and the commissioners,
sitting at ringside, said they saw
no butt in any round.
SOOSE BOXES WELL
Soose, under Roth's round
count, captured the first five
rounds with a brilliant exhibit
ton of boxing skill. Garcia, q
veteran of nearly 20 years in
the ring, launched a savage at
tack and swept the next two
rounds and was melting out
heavy punishment in the eighth
at the finish.
Soose, his face a bloody mess,
was hanging on desperately
when Roth pushed him into his
corner and called the commits
sion doctor. He said Soose should
not continue.
Chairman Jerry Giesler of the
commission said the commission
disagreed heartily with Roth's
ruling, but could do nothing
about it.
GARCIA DRAWS CHEERS
George Parnassus, Garcia
manager protested vigorously
and his fighter was given a rous-
ing ovation when he quit the
ring. Soose slipped quietly out
while the uproar mounted.
Soose weighed 1914, Carols
l6l "a, which is another story.
The former Penn State athle e
held Garcia off with a left and
sharp right for five rounds, pill
ing up points. Several times he
jolted Garcia about the head
but no damage was done.
Garcia opened up IN the sixth
cutting Soose's chin with one OF
his feared "bolo' uppercuts. He
followed it up wit. deadly
attack in the seventh, opening up
Soose's eye. Boxing writer's a,
ringside sal dthey saw no butt
Roth repeatedly warned Soose
however, for using his elbows.
The match was stopped one
minute and As seconds after the
eighth round started.
BITTERNESS AT
WEIGHING IN
Bitterness was evident at the
weighing in. Parnasses said
Soose verbally agreed to weigh
no more than 165 pounds. Gar
cia agreed to come in over the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

NVANn GSV6O4 0OOAuV1A
Msunt Clemens Nigh sehssl
"a little over q week ago., I
was asked to write my predic-
tons for the 1871 season. was
hesitant because the boys were
then untried.
OF course, replacing ten reg
ulars and five or six capable
reserves, which ! lost through
graduation, Is q difficult job.
With ten new boys playing the
vacated positions, one can easily
see why hesitated in predicting
the football future of Mount
Clemens High.
With Captain Robert Godfrey
the only veteran, we started
work. After several workouts,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

was more concerned than ever
over the possibilities of injuries
cripyling his lineup. Howard
Tate, who started at left end
against the Cosmos was kept out
of all rough work last night in
an effort to allow his leg to re-
cover, while Captain Bob God
frey, center, was doing more
hobbling than running in the
practise.
The Bathers meet Roseville in
the opener Friday afternoon on
the local gridiron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
AUTHORS

SCOUTS TURN AUTHORS
OCINCINNATI-Charles Chap
man and Henry (Hank) Sew
ereid, Cincinnati scouts, are co.
authors of a baseball book titled
play Ball."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

= Bather gridders got their
first drill yesterday in the
natty, new game uniforms
they'll wear in the Roseville
clash on Friday.
Red is the predominating
color, with grey inserts in the
red, gabardine pants and
big pro" numbers in grey
satin on the red shirts. Hell
NETS and stockings, of course,
are also red and grey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

MONDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati
Seventeen innings).
TUESDAYS GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8, DETROIT S.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3
30 innings).
New York 4, Cleveland 2.
Boston 6, Chicago /.
TUESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

Bitterness was evident at the
weighing in. Parnasses said
Soose verbally agreed to weigh
no more than 165 pounds. Gar
cia agreed to come in over the
$50 pound limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

4 Sequel TO Marriage NEEDLE
went upstairs to my room for
few minutes? feel a. II had
a headache coming on. and II |
take a tablet and lie down for a
few minutes. shall be per
fcctlN all right"
why, of course. darling"
Helena said warmly I'll go
up with Abu and make YOU COM
Portable.
4 TALK WITH CAROLYN
oh, please" began dis
MAYED because I should have
expected Just such a move from
her hoSpltable soul But Dicky
struck IN effectively
Helena" he said solemnly
with uplfted hand BE guided
by me. I've had long years of
experience with that dame. and
when she feels headache
coming on. she WAITS to go into
the silence absolutely alone. She
will not permit even her ever
loving husband IN hand her a
glass of water. Let her GO"
1T seems 30 heatheniSh,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Helena mouned. Then she
yielded
"NOull find everything YOU
need in your room and bath
room. I'm sure" she said. and
a. ! went through The door. l
caught a wink from Dicky that
told me he would keep the
three occupied until | should
have had a chance TO contact
Carolyn.
! went directly 70 my room as
soon as I reached the top OF tho
stairs and changed my gown to Z
negligee. and my shoes TO sound.
less bedroom slippers. Then. feel
ing that I was in character
should Helena come up. and also
that no sound Of footsteps would
betray me. ! went softly down the
hall and tapped lightly on the
door Of Carolyn's room
Carolyn" l said in muled
tones. with my face close 10 the
crack of the door Its Aunt
Madge, l must zee you for
minute-no longer.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

we can get
away ."
"Only In n
z q n q r n
way" Dlcky
answered 1T
will he ever
40 much more
impressive. II
" Q d q n {
know exactly
and put on an
] m y r o nptu
performance.
NnH "A ~ m
need to do
a n yth / n <
ga We follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
\ CHANGED BOY

y
Helena ana sam were both
'beaming. and Ronald vas doing
his best 20 play up 10 them !
noted with approval that his bath,
his shave and his change of cloth
ing had changed his appearance
marVelouSly for the better. and
though he was still thin and
emaciated. he was not haggard
and his eyes were not tortured
as they had been when l first
looked into them.
Here's our boy" Helena said
proudly and -DlckX-- already on
his feet. went swiftly over with
hand outstretched, to meet the
boy.
Hello. Uncle Dicky." Ronald
said easily "SorrN wasn't
: downstairs 10 greet YOU. I've
already seen Aunt Madge." He
sent a grateful and comradely
, smile TO me, and, as soon AS
F., Dicky released his hand. came
over and sat beside me
And now" Helena said hos
. DIdDiA. - lUtFf dUN AHtNk YOU
don't want for dinner You
know what I mean" she went
on hurriedly. so many people
are on diets nowadays, that
YOU have to watch your step
, when you're entertaining your
. friends, or they won't he able
TO eat single thing YOU set
before them"
Dicky laughed uproariouSly al
her doleful manner.
mo diets In the Graham fam
fly so far. thank Heaven" he
said Our local physician says
! we're both 'dISgustingIy healthy
4 So just bring on one of your
/, usual dinners, IIeiena-I'm still
4. smacking my lips at the thought
~ of the last one"
"You absurd boy Helena
said, smiling gratifiedly Il do
hope you'll like this one. I'll
Just speak to the cook a
minute"
She vanished 10 return almost
within the minute she had prom
ised. and when she came back.
had evolved my excuse for getting
upstairs and making an attempt
to see Carolyn.
Would you people mind II I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Il THINK that Is the indi-
Gated procedure. | told my huS-
band Have YOU thought out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Answer to Saturdays puzzle:
5-3I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

, my cue. and ADELE "AhHisoN
q invent some reason of your own
for going along with me.
II hope ! G an do II artis-
tically." I said with distinct
peSSimiSm IN my manner
That's your middle name"
. Dicky told me encouragingly
"But hist. he struck d melo-
. dramatic attitude" Methinks 1
hear feet-stCpS..
lie was right. and he was al
most caught in his absurd eXag.
.gerated posture when Helena
\rlinging fondly 10 Ronsld'S arm
kame into the room. with sam
who evidently had been clutching
the other arm. falling a step be
hind them as they came through
the door.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

esteemed and loyal group of our
fellow citizens"
During the Rosh Hashanah broad
cast DR.. Wise expressed hope that in
the new year "our Christian neigh
bors" would recognize that the as
sault upon the Jews or any other
racial group represents a smoke
screen for a much more concerted
attack upon all of the institutions OF
democracy and freedom
Services Again Today.
Washington Jewry worshiped at
temples and synagogues throughout
the city last night and returned to
worship again today, beginning the
Today period of penitence which
closes with Yom Kippur, the Day OF
Atonement.
From the pulpit of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation temple last
night, Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
expressed his thanks to DR.. Howard
Stone Anderson, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, where Rosh
Hashanah services were held last
night and again today for Jewish
visitors and service men. Rabbi
Morton C. Fierman, director of
religious education at the temple,
ofnciated at the services in the
church and the music was by a
volunteer choir, led by Adolph
Evening star., 1941-09-22

the year 57O2 in the Hebrew cal
endar.
The text of the Presidents mes
sage follows:
"At this tragic turn in modern civ
ilization, I extend to the Jewish peo-
pie of America my sincere greetings
for the new year, in the confident
hope that the temporary darkness
which appears to encompass the
world shall not extinguish the light
of liberty and the blessings of peace
and freedom. Accordingly, with a
united devotion to the just cause
of tolerance and peace, we must re-
dedicate ourselves to the task which
lies before us in order that all peo-
Piles may live as equals"
Other Officials Strike Similar Note.
Addresses striking a similar note
were given at the opening of the
high holy day by Mayor La Guardia,
Gov. Lehman of New York, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wickard and
other public officials, who empha-
sized in Rosh Hashanah messages
Americas tradition of religious free
dom.
Secretary of State Hull issued a
message in which he said he fer
vently hoped that the blessings of
Providence may bring cheer during
the coming tWelvemonth to this
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Robbery Motive Appears
In SIayinq Of Heiress

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. GA
motive-that of robbery-has ap-
peared in the mysterious Staying Of
Mrs. Florence Stricken, heiress to
more than sl,ooo,ooo, police de-
clared today.
Pat Cooney, an investigator for
the attorney of her husband, DR..
George H. Stricken, said the woman
had S25 900 in cash in her possession
before she was beaten to death Sep
tember 13.
Mr.. Cooney said Mrs. Stricker told
Harold Mclean Meier, close friend,
the money had been returned to her
in a business deal and she was
worried about investing it. Mr..
Cooney said no trace of the sum
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Scotland has a more tanks"
drive.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Pepper Sees Pineer
Directed at Suez
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OTTUMWA, Iowa, Sept. o.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida yesterday predicted that if
the Germans are successful in the
Ukraine their winter campaign will
be a giant pincer movement, aided
by Frances Spaniards and Wey-
gand's troops" toward the Suez
Canal.
Should a Suez campaign succeed.
he asserted, it would sever the
artery of the British Empire and
put the Germans in a position to
project further pincer movements
to master the continents of India
and Asia"
Possessing a land area twice as
large as the rest of the world, with
-eighths of the worlds people,
two thirds of its markets and three
fourths of it's raw materials" Hitler
would then be in a position to "en-
compass us in his boa constructor
coils" Senator Pepper said.
He addressed an audience of 5000
at community picnic sponsored by
the Milwaukee Railroads Service
Club.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Jews Get MESSAGE
From President as
New Year Begins
Synoeogues Throneed
For Observance Of
Rosh Hushunuh

As Jews throughout the National
thronged synagogues and temples
in traditional observance Of their
new year, President Roosevelt yes
terday called for a rededication ito
the task which lies before us in
order that all peoples may live as
equals"
The Presidents Jewish new year
message was read by DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, noted Jewish leader, during a
broadcast sponsored by the United
Jewish Appeal to commemorate
Rosh Hashanah and the opening of
Evening star., 1941-09-22
PIone Reported Missing
In British Columbia

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Sept. % Canadian Press Western
air command headquarters today
reported twin-engined, low-winged
monoplane of the Avro-Anson type
missing in the mountainous interior
of British Columbia on a fight from
Kimberley to Vancouver.
No mention was made of the
number of creWmen aboard.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Torovsky, music director Of the
Church of the Epiphany.
Todays service was to conclude
the observance in the reformed
temples, but conservative and
orthodox services will be held again
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

had been found among Mrs
Stricker's accounts.
DR.. Stricken, under medical care
since the killing, is to testify at an
inquest Wednesday. Still in Jail on
suspicion Of violating law denying
ex-convicts the right to possess fire.
arms Is Scenario Writer Ernest G..
Booth, who was held for five days
last week on suspicion of murder.
Booth, a friend of DR.. Stricker, has
denied knowledge of the killing.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
British Rulers Welcome
King George of Greece
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-King George
II of Greece arrived in London from
South Africa today and was greeted
at Euston Station by King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth of England,
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and other cabinet ministers.
The Duke and Duchess of Kent
also were in the reception party.
The Greek monarch arrived earlier
at q northern port.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

and add to cooking water. Allow
IL pounds of shrimp for six
servings.
"A colorful shrimp cocktail will
give party touch to any meal"
say the fish cookery experts of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, par
ticularly so if either of the following
recipes is used:
SHRIMP COCKTAIL.
112 cups cooked shrimp.
4 cup tomato catsup.
u cup chilli sauce.
4 cup lemon juice.
drops TabaSco sauce.
l teaspoon chopped chives.
y teaspoon chopped parsley.
u cup cooking sherry.
l teaspoon grated horSeradish.
If fresh shrimp are used, boil,
clean and refrigerate. Combine re-
naming ingredients for cocktail
sauce and place in refrigerator. At
serving time fill cocktail glasses
with shrimp and cover with cock
tail sauce, allowing l to 2 table
spoons sauce for each serving. Serves
four. The sherry may be omitted
if desired.
SHRIMP AVOCADO COCKTAIL.
l cup cooked shrimp.
l cup diced avocado.
Serve with Mobile Cocktail
Sauce" made as follows:
4 tablespoons mayonnaise.
4 tablespoons catsup.
2 tablespoons minced fresh tomatoes.
2 tablespoons minced green pepper.
2 tablespoons chilli sauce.
Combine ingredients in the order
listed and chill Arrange shrimp
and avocado in cocktail glasses
Pour sauce over each cocktail when
ready to serve. Makes six portions.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Seasoning Roast

Salt your roast whenever you find
it convenient, before you put it in
the oven, when you take it ouk or
at any time between. In fact. you
needn't salt it at all. You can be
a thorough individualist about salt
ing a roast! For steaks and chops
the rule is that they should be salt
ed after they are Drowned. Sab
has a tendency to draw out the
juices of meat, but in the case of a
roast, with its small proportiaa a
exposed surface, this doesn't make
much difference. AS for the idea
that the salt will 'cook into" the
meat, this doesn't seem so impor-
tant because salt penetrates only q
short distance into the meat any
way.
Most cooks find that seasoning q
roast before it is put into the oven
is the most convenient way.