davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Cubs needed to win the flag. So Phil Wrigley
went shopping for the lean Mississippian.
''I1l take $4,000 for him." said Nugent,
provided you throw in three players have
in mind"
One of the three was fine young outfelder,
Joe Marty, whom the Cubs hated to surren-
Evening star., 1941-04-06

for me. Control can be learned, but a fast
ball can't
The young wild man, whose name was
Claude Passeau, won twenty-five games in
his first two seasons with the forlorn Phis -
a pitching feat of Matthewson proportions.
BY 1889, Passeau looked like just what the
Evening star., 1941-04-06

der. But they seemed almost glad to get rid
of the young pitcher Nugent named. The
youngster was so wild that Manager Gabby
Hartnett was afraid to use him. He had
walked more than 100 batters the season be-
fore in the Southern Association.
So the Cub bosses grinned as they gave
Evening star., 1941-04-06

BASEBALIS BARGAIN BASEMENT

away" Kirby Higbe in the deal for Passeau.
But" says Nugent, my manager, Doc
Prothro, had managed Little Rock in the
Southern Association when Higbe was pitch
ing for Birmingham, and he told me the boy
could be taught few things that would make
him great pitcher"
Higbe did arrive" under Prothro's tute-
lage. Last season he became the strike-out
king of the National League.
Larry MacPhail thought Higbe could
clinch the 194l pennant for the Dodgers and
offered bank roll for him. Nugent pocketed
the cash and again demanded three players as
'throw-ins" Not even fanatical Flatbush
fandom had ever heard of one of these throw
ins, catcher named Thompson Livingston.
But MacPhail knows him - and sadly insists
he'll be another AL Lopez in couple of years.
Pretty Mrs. Nugent applauds her hus-
bands trading skill and hopes for the day
when they can build the Phillies into real
pennant contender - for both of them have
been Philly fans since they were kids. Nugent
used to spend many an afternoon sitting be-
hind third base at old Baker Bowl, long before
he ever dreamed he d have seat in the front
office. And, as a young girl. Mrs. Nugent was
50 enthused about the Phillies that she talked
her mother into investing money in the club.
Hope Springs EternoI
Now there is another Philly fanatic in
the Nugent family - twelve year old Gerald.
uyt<, hap mazda tho kT,,rav,t, v,,,ro .,uo~ %t~c-
ever to hoist the Phillies up the baseball
ladder
"And someday we're going to do it," says
Mrs. Nugent We've had to sell our stars
to raise cash, but that won't go on forever
When Gerry can forget about keeping the
wolf from the door, and use his trading skill
to build a real contender, well ="
Maybe that day doesn't seem right around
the corner, but the Nugents' lives have taken
stranger turns. When he returned hero
from the World War, for instance, Gerry
Nugent never dreamed that one day he and
his wife would be running major-league ball
club
How that happened is one of baseball's
real romances - a story in which Mae NAL
iOll, tllC ptCSNul lNuISIil, lOiIS
before her husband. In 1916, as girl just
out of business school. she got her first job
as secretary to William Baker, then presi-
dent of the Phils.
Baker, former New York City Police
Commissioner, had Unexpectedly become
head of the Phillies on the death of his friend
Will Locke, who owned the club. MIR. and
Mrs. Baker had few friends in Philadelphia,
and they both took such fancy to his new
secretary that they wanted to adopt her.
When this failed, the Bakers actually moved
in with the Mallons and the whole household
rooted ardently for the Phillies.
Now Nugent comes into the story. After
the War he had got job as a salesman.
Partly because he had met Mae Mallon,
and partly because he had always been
baseball addict, he
spent more and more
of his spare time at
sH Baker Bowl. Since his
sEH days as a football and
gN baseball star at North
Evening star., 1941-04-06

HE team that wins the 1o41 National
League pennant will almost certainly
- owe piece of it to Gerry Nugent.
Panned and pitied as the president of the
last-piace, forgotten Phes this white
haired, soft-spoken David Harum of baseball
has practically sold the pennants to four of
the last five winners in the National League.
And this season Nugent figures to nail a
fifth flag to the mast - somebody else's mast
with his auctioneer's gavel.
Suppose Cincinnati captures the flag again:
Bucky Walters.
Or Brooklyn: Nugent has just sold the
Dodgers their S1OO 900 beauty, Pitcher Kirby
Higbe II not to mention their ace first base
man, Dolf Camilli.
Or the Giants: Star Outfelder MorTie
Anovch, the new hope of the Polo Grounds,
bears Nugent's price tag.
Or Pittsburgh: Pitchers Joe Bowman and
Max Butcher were bargains from Nugent's
Basement.
And if the Cubs come through, Nugent
would take still deeper bow. He sold them
their ace pitcher. Claude Passeau, and broke
in the new Cub manager, Jimmy Wilson, as
pilot of the Phils.
Nugent makes pennants in Philadelphia,
but he doesn't fly them there. His Phillies
have finished last or next to last for eight
straight seasons Yet in that time he has
traded away a pitching staff Higbe, Wal
ters, Davis and Passeau - that could win
pennant for any team in the league. Plus
enough outfelders and infelders to round out
an all-star team.
How does he do it? One answer is that he
is the best horse trader in the big leagues.
Another is that baseball, with Nugent, is
more than a business it's romance. His
partner in running the Phillies, the vice
president and treasurer of the club, is - his
wife
Nugent knows as much about young ball
players as any man in the game. They say he
can spot pennant- winning player two years
away. And when he has to put one of his stars
on the market - to wipe out some of the red
ink on the Phillies' books he always de-
mands two or three obscure players as throw
ins. Amazingly often these throw-ins develop
into the big stars Nugent auctions off year
or two later.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

edge that he made him his assistant in March,
1926. Gerry Nugent and Mae Mallon were
married soon after that.
Baker died in 1880 and left Mrs. Nugent
nearly half of the stock he owned in the
Phillies.
CONTINUED on poge 12)
Evening star., 1941-04-06

DdSe Udll duulCI, ne
spent more and more
of his spare time at
Baker Bowl. Since his
days as a football and
baseball star at North
east High in Philadel-
phia he had read every
publication that dealt
with the national game
and had pored over the
batting and fielding
averages of even the
most obscure minor
leagues.
1t wasn't long before
Miss Mallon intro
duced Nugent to Presi-
dent Baker, and the
boss of the Phillies
was so amazed at
Gerry'S baseball knowl-
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Pyromiding His Profits

! OR example, in the last five years Nugent
has parlayed one player, Catcher AL Todd,
into S15O,OOO cash, plus two coming stars who
figure to be worth more than Todd ever was
Back in 1886 the Pirates thought they
could win the pennant with the addition of
hefty right hitting catcher. The Phils
had just the man.
How much for Todd?" asked Pirate
Owner Bill Benswanger.
Forty thousand dollars" said Nugent, IF
you throw in that kid pitcher you tried out
last fall"
Nugent still grins when he tells you about it.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

AAo" wa ~
gulped when l men
toned that pitcher"
he says, because it
had been downright
painful when the Pr
ates gave him a quick
three inning try-out.
He was so wild the fans
in the grandstand were
ducking every time he
wound up. Benswanger
seemed delighted to
make the deal.
But | knew that
this wild young pitcher
had led the Western
League in strike-outs
that season. And any
body who fans 239 bat
tiers can throw that ball
hard enough to pitch
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Wings Meet
A'I|||I||.Slals

oOB1HOIr, March l1--.F
Regular squad members of the
Detroit Red wings win 1ace oil
tonight agnihSt IN all-star squad
recruited from former Detroit
hockey starr h Z Memorial
game q Olympia for the late
frank a. NacDonnell, former
state sports offcial.
The forward line of The all
star squad viii rsunite Marty
barry. Hsrbie Lewis end Larry
Aurie, who led ths wings =
stanley Cup triumphs n 1914
ind 1887. Barry. nov. -, 4
p1oyefsmanaser at lGinneopooie.
othos ex-Winss slatsd ~ -
Nh aro Stew 1vans. Hock M
~ ond ooo1io Noe1aio 0nl11 y
Ebe1o oaDolloW, voeognn ~ :
egleaaeh With ~ petoune 1
WlnoL ~ ebtolno4 pogn1G
49, 1Gan66De Ssek 49,
ri1oln ~ s ptsa6r 49, 1Qc
81 ~ ~ ~ s, a
Proceods @ - aoMos G. :
"a 70 attroo1 oooe ~
= Int . unonorl2l 1lan6 -
~ ~ UgnRq11 Il q s'< "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Damn Takes
Chess Lead
PAGES Club Tourney
with Three Wins

oGrandon Dahm took the lead
in the first round OF round
robin" play in the Mount Glenn
ems Mems Chess club last night
when he captured three sames.
Close behind him was Md. H
I. Kumpfer with four wins and
. loss. Charles Jacobs and VII.
liam Bentley shared third place
with two wins and Z loss apiece.
Emery Albee, latest addition %
the club, which was Organized
but few weeks ago, took fourth
place with two victories and
two defeats.
Other scores last night were:
Lieut.. Martin Andrews, I and 3;
Alfred Gies and Howard Hub
bard, and 8; and Dan Atkinson,
three losses.
In the present series each
player must play each Of the
other members two games.
Giles was unanimously elected
secretary Of the club, which
meets regularly every Tuesday
At 8 pm. at the, home Of How
ard Hubbard, 80 Hubbard ave-
nue.. More players are encour-
aged 70 join. There are no dues,
no checkers and no obligations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

~ kope cut q the hu1lpon III
eoasDn and used O : sooFl 3
eepocia1ly WHEN tn MD 1il u1
doUb1ohoadoss begin q ~ u
Lagt 6pnDon Aoot Weel6o6 ~
Quenoly - : relie& pllcHGs, 49,
pihg 4wo 0Ames and loGine 4naIf.
IA nov ~ ~ yictoFieo ~
III Aefoatb . : najof leaGllogs !,
beis4 ~ only pitcher u eltI1t
cirelM Mn more tlsan q 49,
DID, chance - join tn 1oo-WlG.
Aesp this seoBon. Larry xxonSA
hIs soanainAts. = closes w
AL sietoeies. " 5s
0Aly five hurlsfs. ~. aGalvS
n NJ Ina5oes havo y1qeo oI
40 vtetoe1co. xoety 0e<Go "
1o1ona 1sd oox top ~ IT.
~, Tel Lyuus q ~ yplDeo W
NJ ~. 1e1 HtcllnG u 4 &
yenleees ~. Gil 4 h
III 0lantp ~ ~ ~ IN ~
siSnmoas q nrooklyn -. <
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Rookie nurIeIs FACE
Tiger Biz Guns
Seeker Thinks They'll
Pull Through Test

OLAKELAND, Fla, March IL
--tR1-Manaser Del Baker said
today he expects to yet Z better
look at his squad o&sroolkie pitch
err now that oil q The Detroit
Tigers heavy htttoto ne linz
boring up In the Training c11np.
well get . batter ltns a. ~
pitchers now that IN Dno4 hit
tiers are here md going - bat
against them. Wen - whit
they do against 0reenbsrG, York.
Gehringer, HigeinA AecC oslEy,
Campbell and others" ~ ~
marked.
II think igs 4 safe bet hat
most Of Yhsm viii hold upe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
'M'(ra|dIsA Au
Swim Marx
Lower coo. Yssd Riley
Time Against Stats

~ = & =.
OANN AHHoR, Mich, March II
-R-The University Of Michi.
san's collection OF aquatic stars
holds I new national A.A.U. rec
ord today.
"A quartet a. back strokers
lowered the oO0-yard relay
mark ~ elovon and ! half sec
ondS Whlla thoy and their team
mates were scoring : 20 70 81
victory over the Michigan State
College svvinming team Monday
night. 6
Tea lloelsako, Dick Rsidl, Bill
Beebe ana yFancis HGyd stroked
the coo yan6o Ia 3 minutes al
seconds. Tn peeviouD record o.
8 minutes 81 seconds wns ~
by . 1870 lGichioan team COM
posed 81 neidl, boobe, Charles
Barker and Tom Haynie.
Tho relay wae m added event
clocked By A.A.U. officials a
Horlenko did The Arst lap 70 win
the aeo-yurd bock Stxoke against
Michigan state.
Coach NIT Alannss indicated
wolverines took Argt plaes In Ill
nine events lsavjnt liz Geld
clear &oe H. Spattnns q pick UP
points 1er1nconf o6d third In six
eveneo. xha 6o6Qot represented
m iEnpt6yesnent a score for ,the
ststo Swlnhmeen beaten by Mich
iean LIT yuor ~ % ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Root Gets CIna1lieIl
AWNING ctiARLE n, NOW NJ GOES AfTtk
2o0TH VICTORY ON oulp
THIS YEAR

ocHlCAGO. March ii-A
Chunky Charlie Root win ct I
chance this season to round out
hi pitching career with 400 VIC
tories-e goal achieved by "a
amazingly small number q
moundmen.
The l1-yesr-old Root receivsd
the good news Z few days 400
from Manager Jimmy Wilson u
The Chicago Cubs In spring
training camp st Avalon, Calf.
The pilot Of The club for which
Root has toiled for 10 years ssid
that the veteran hurlsr would
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

s. &. Il
Even tne Cievelano 49,
9ion nov teiAe5 W. soS
Anoian pt0peFY
WI Slspn,cAa oao 40 -
amos! lose teiier.
neplscLne Lvsn - 1ensss
inAns9er - sne lid, ne cpus0ns
nsve Oulls : Dester 49, ;vso
g ~ ssency ZOE DsDsAas M
-. a:Sn1r pa - Maeu. .
Unuer the ssuolos Iuip ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
BalIlers Revise !!
Court Strategy
Will Tighten Defense
il Game with .FsrndeIs

oThe Bathers have q good .
chance % any team in the re-
gional Examinations OF the Inter-
scholastic championships which
are to be run at Ferndale tomor-
row night.
At least, that's the way Coach
Ernie Buckholx looks ut the stu.
alton.
"Our bigsest problem Is substi-
tutions," Buckholx said today.
If we lose two men from .
game, we are heavily handi-
capped. The game with Fordson
last Friday night proved that"
To eliminate the risk Of losing
his regulars on fouls Buclkholz il
changing his strategy somewhat.
He plans to stress defense, and
tone. down aggressive play,
which more often than not in
creases the foul risk. I'VE will
let them take the ball and set UP
. defense around the basket, .
Duckholx satdc"If their long
game 10 of, we should take
them"
BuckhoIx would like to avenge
: previous defeat by Terndale.
The winner will probably take
on the winner Of the Hazel Park
Port Huron game.
The team II In good shape for
the game which starts at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the Ferndale High
school gymnasium. The regular
squad. composed Of Strassburg,
Bobecean. Siewert, Tate, and
Krause will probably start, with
Bliss and Plegue seeing action.
Buckholx, Is also taking Victor
Potoroka and Heine Mordan re-
serve stars, along TO reinforce his
substitutions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

oKANSAS CITY, March IL
0R-1he National Jntefcollogi-
ote Basketball tournament lost .
ehomptDn but g1ined : scoring
toeped and . new xAV6rits \ NJ
ooenine half q - Nx>t Round.
1brkjn No., Cel1o1o, ~ 1870
U1ll1t ~ Gljmlneto n laStS uitnt
~ &. losTy's Co11ooe q WlnolAa,
Mlnn. - % -, oeton Ne leis-
D6ltfi selsool's drum md bAgle
eospe playod ''taUeS during lie
halftiShe rost perio1.
z rries nrookns1d Wet Texas
st1te 1oettoc4 eokSf61 hie tower.
~ DuGAls's ~ - ~ tfiunph
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Mcneil
Wins First
Match! Y 3! ! 4 !.

BY AUSTIN DKALMEAR
oOKI.AHOAA CITY, March II
IT. Oklahoma has given the
National Indoor Tennis tourna-
ment back to the fans.
Officials Of the Oklahoma City
Tennis Club, who lured the tour
ney from New York City when
the army took its armQries away
from the athletes, surprised the
opening night crowd by an
nouncing bluntly:
II you feel like heckling the
playerS-go to It,"
The 1000 fans never fully 70.
covered from the shock. There
we're few local offerings from
the stands.
When Don McNeill, the home
town Idol, took the court last
night and cody disposed OF
young Jack Griges, Ada, Okla,
collegian, 81. 90, thero was
handclapping for both players
but not Z cheer or jeer.
N other local lads didn't fare 90
well. Some Of those who were
outclassed blushed deeply q I
few young fans In the top-row
seats offered suggestions In
voices that could be heard In the
next block.
4eNeill, the national outdoor
champ who u seeded No. Z be-
hind 6e8ending champion Bobby
HiooA and I'd Lefty" Brown,
Texas municipal titleholdaf from
Waco, who holds the No. 4 SPOT.
were Tho only teeded players 70
perform On opening day. S.
Brown, . sophomore C Baylor
University, scored . straight-set
victory over Gene Morris Of Ed
Ibond, Okla, 90, e..
ytank Kovacs az oakland.
Cali1~ ooeded No. 3, was sched-
uled . play hi6 nrst-round
mash today, - were Riggs and
u oth6f seeded starr.
1he only thing that resembled
~ upoot In The Art days play
Was turned n BY 17-year-old
Randall Clark u Tulsa, Okla,
Centsal High School. who stop
pa Myron Greene. 0enesee Val
iey Club champion from Roches-
To-. N. r. 10, s-3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Sports Roundup


0NEW YORK March 1.-THE Special News SerMcel -Wor
correspondence with the Dodgers report one OF Col 6oistos
asndomss stood ouord outside Won Muneos room Sunday
night 7. Lory Moepho ofroid thot when Moc evoke
od found he bod bsen fined 5000 ond eed to Montreo he
would TIP to toke the hotel apart sfoe dept: Bill
Mckechne and cooches Jewel Ends ond Honk Gcwy went
over to the cordYonk game at St. Pete the other doy and
kept cooling their heels outside the gate for 10 minutes
until Marx Roth Yankee secretor oon0 ond identified
them Johnny Petrovich the football oce who one OF
G-on Aherons first victims at Southern California; IS work
ino an Austin bank for $40 month while waiting to tote
the rno for Texos Y. next 1900 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

y 80 -, :. 80 $500. 80,
e ~ * M n q. .s'' A
-. .... Z. ... !, =, =. \.
y ~ - enoe ~ ~ q
css Z! ~ ~ 49, j, 49, 49, NJ, I.
49, ~ M N, = ~ ~. 49,
!. s. 1 q. i q $1,000 !, 49, ~ ~ ~! y nj
ssss ~ ri ....a' ~. - & T..
- 49, - ~ ~ y S.. -. ~
4. a i }. Z. u - S.alA 12l.a =: !s.S
49, - 49,. - 49, 3!.! B ID
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Who Discovered FeIler?
Here's the Real Story
Pat Donokue,
Old Catcher
Found Canes
Finest Pitcher

. NNt.
CIT. MYERS, Fla. March IL
For ave years now, Cyril G.
S1apnickA has been peacocking
around % the discoverer Of Rob
-srt william Andrew Teller.
This got Cyril Slapnicka the
Job a vice president and gener-
nj manager Of the : Cleveland
club.
Meanwhile, the N an VIII o
found Bob Teller has lived In be-
coming modesty Z few miles
from young Feller's farm home
In Iowa.
He Is Pat Donohue, who 80
years ago did considerable catch
ing for the Athletics and Red
Sox.
Cleveland obtained Teller
through Donohue's friendship
with Billy Evans, the famous
umpire whom Slapnicka sue
ceedd rs head Of the Indians
front Office.
Evana had befriended Dono-
hue by helping him obtain en-
ployynent aS Z minor league UNI
pire I. last In the American
association.
Same day I'll find you !
pitcher" D o hue promised
Evans.
He certainly did:
Out Of professional baseball,
Donol1ue umpired semi-pro and
amateur games IN and around
Des Moines. whefe be resides.
:. Thsn, ons carly July after
noon In 1885, h saw Robert
William Andrew 1Ullor.
The old backstcp's ely . .
popped right out of his head, and
when he sot them back In place,
he sat down and wrote Evans Z
letter. s's
Here" II read. els the great
est pitcher since Walter John
SON."
SCOUT 0LARNICkA SIGNS
FELLER FOR 4oS u MONTH
Evans cent Slapneka, then I
scout, 70 Van MGter 10 Sign the
lorysaxseld phsp almsnen. Y
This the one tine pitcher did
for 4o6 . month. % .fs
That No. III Slspnieke hn6 a
do with CLEVELAND landing xsl-
Ter. IA M. s,S
Everybody knew about Teller
when, . few weeks later, pitch
Ing for the Tlrmer1 Union team
Of Iowa In tn national amateur
tournament In Dayton, Ohio, the
plow boy struck out 10 Ia one
game and ~ IN another.
A small army Of scouts, two
representing Cleveland among
them, tumbled al over them
selves trying 70 sign Teller.
Father VIII Teller, who suf-
fered broken ribs IN catching and
developing his SON. had 70 keep
= strong hand on the stropping
lad 70 keep the foxy foragers
from lasoooing him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Illree(ounlY!.
Teams Clash
inRegloIlals
New hevsn. lsks Shore
end s.. 6srtsude % Play
al Lake Orion

OThree lEacomb county district
champions win battie n the re-
gional Examinations q the Mich
igan InteFUoholastic baeketball
champiouslips ct Lake Orisn this
Thufsday. Friday. md Saturday.
The teams are New Haven, IN
the Class G division; Lake Shore,
Of 81. Clair Shores, also Ia the
Class G division; and 81. Ger
trude's, Of st. Clair Shores. In
Class D.
Drawings made yesterdsy 1t
Lake Orion gave New Haven Z
bye In the nrst round. The Foun-
drymen will clash Friday Ut 3
pm. with the winner Of the I'm
lay City-Keego Harbor game on
Thursday In the upper division
of the Class G eliminations. Kee-
60 Harbor lost In. the state finals
last year by one point.
Lake Shore, which drew 1 bye
In the lower division, faces the
victor Of the st. Cecilia ClawSon
tussle, which takes place Thurs
day, Friday night at 9:l6. Win
ners OF the upper and lower d.
visions examinations clash Satur-
day at o:10 p. m.
In the Class D division st.
Mary's, OF Orchard Lake Is
scheduled 10 face Linden at Gas
pm: Thursday. st. Gertrude's
and Clawson Log Cabin fight Il
out Friday at 6:4S pm. Survivors
OF both games meet for the re-
sional crown Saturday at 8 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Busy Mems Newspaper

~
Ben Chopmor says the guys
who reolly storted the Indian
uprising never have been men,
toned Lefty Gomez is
talking restaurant deols in
Florido ;. Whats this about
Mike jacobs cooling toward
Johnny Roy ondr Billy Corn?
They say Pete Cowthon
wouldn't toke the Philadelphia
Eooies job beeouse they
wouldn't hire his long time line
coach. Russell Smith Frank
Leohy gave up q wsll-poid key
Job with y. S., Rubber when he
switched to Notre Dame /.
Pro basket ball Is getting q toe
hold in Dixie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

over - evsraOsA slssd univsr-
sity 9 0ubuUues a.. club.
Drook1eoe duhtsd II - points.
The Oh touenSy mark was ID,
1T b. 01Guvil1A ~. W., state d
The Gxponso q Ne 1870 Peru,
Nob.~ toeehGk1. Tn Tsuas Giants
are ~ ~. I eheicss % repleep
Tarkio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Tedsy's Guest stsr

Todsy's Guest Stsr
Fsenk D. Ward, Younss-
town TO- vimdiestovs s'oee
Psethss Of the Phils ssys HE
playsrs Do Not vun fast
enough We'll, it's herd
60 run fest when you're 60
Inc baekwssd. I" Az
peoplorlWehs News - 'Nq2''
Mike jacobs, 81 yesterday,
soys he'll Keep right on pro-
noting until hes 90 \. Both
sides are laughing of the ~
ported Alice Marble Don
Bulge romance. Soys 10 Nor
BE: 81 love Don--but not like
thot. Mike Conner, the
"Mr. BIG" in the southeastern
conference, prefers not to be
referred to as "Czor. " Okoy,
Mike EorIe Meadows, Coli
fornio pole-voultino ace. cot
his third rodio oudition yssfer-
doy and stands Q good chot1e
Of londino as q worbIsr
Henry Armstrono's band Isod-
Ing tour storts in Detroit n. !.
Norm, Stondlee. who weighed
us as Stonford's fuilbock
three months 600, now tips the
team at 40 osd still IS o-ooin'
up =. Johnsy poyehsk has
joined the orry!!!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

No man haS % yet BEATEN the
patenting record Of Thomas Alva
Edison. who pitented 1l0O Diff
farent inventions in hin lifetime.