davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Chives, chopped
French endive
Stuffed olives
French Dressing

Season cottage cheese with
salt, pepper and chives. Fill
crisp stalks of endive with cot
tage cheese. Arrange in petal
fashion on 2 round chop plate
and fill center with stuffed
olives. Serve with French
dressing.
It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook - lust Do
this. Present one coupon (print-
ed below and loo at the office
Of The Daily Monitor, 40 Ma
comb st., Mount Clemens or
your favorite grocer listed In the
Cookbooklet advertisement pub
lished In another section Of this
newspaper.
TO order by mail use specisl
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

you cooked spinach left from last
nights dinner into ring mold and m the center with
shrimp egg-ts economical nourishins
Leftover Cookbooklet further information
Evening star., 1941-04-19
By the Associated Press.

by lD6 ASSONldAtu I4Goos
HOPKINTON, Mass. April l9.-
The three fastest entries in the A
year history of the famous Boston
A. A. Marathon we're rated only as
EQUALS with five other stars as the
field of 154 prepared to assemble to-
day on the starting line for the an
nual 26-mile, 385-yard grind" tc
Boston.
Gerard Cote of st. Hyacinthe
Quebec, who lowered the tortuous
hilly courses mark to 2;28:28s6 last
wear. and the other recent record
breakers, Leslie PaWson of Paw
tucket, R. l., and Ellison (Tarzan)
Brown, the Westerly. R. l., Indian
were given only equal consideration
with Johnny Kelley of Arlington
the 1885 victor; Don Heinicke -ot
Baltimore, Paul Donate and FREQ
McGlone of Boston and Robert
(Scotty) Rankin of Preston, Ontario
Although two other former win
ners also were in the STAR studded
field, Clarence De Mar, who won
the first of his seven triumphs back
in 1911, and Bill Kennedy of East
Portchester, Conn. the 1917 victor
they were regarded as much too aged
to be serious threats.
In addition to six former winners
Is of last years first 20 flnishers
were down to start the long trek
over the hills and dales to the Back
Bay section of Boston.
OF the winners, the consistent
Heinicke, who placed third and Sec
ond in his last two starts, and
McGlone. who finished eighth last
year. appeared the most likely candi-
dates for the victors laurel.
Brown never has been tested fully
IN such a grind" Pawson, now ir
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Owners Rally 10 KeeE
Rams as Cleveland
Representatives
Marshall Go-Between
In Offer to Buy Club,
Director Reveals
B. the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, April 19-Backers
of the Cleveland Rams today were
considering the effect of a keep-the-
Rams-here rally on their problem of
retaining or selling their franchise
in the National Football League.
No official decision will be made,
however, until meeting of directors
next week.
After the hackers had explained
their financial troubles, various
notables urged retention of the
clubs franchise.
E. P. Bruch. president of the club,
gave fans some hope by saying the
chances of the Rams staying here
are more favorable now than they
were before this meeting"
Tom Lipscomb, director of the
club, disclosed that an offer to buy
the club for s15o,O0O came through
George Marshall, president of the
Washington Redskins. The offer
was believed to have originated in
Boston.
Elmer Layden, new commissioner
of the National League, said Ohio
was the cradle of the pro sport and
declared it would be a good thing
to keep the club here.
The directors have invested
total of $125, 900 to s13o,00O and each
spring are called upon to make up
s25 900 to $4,000 in deficits, accord
ing to Lipscomb.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
0ufpointed by KapIan
zivic Not Afraid Of
Losing Crown
Will Reverse Decision
If They Meet at IS
Rounds, He Says
Ry III Associated Press.

Ey re Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 19-Merry Mike
Kaplan, clever Boston battler who
has lost but two of his 48 ring starts,
rated himself as the uncrowned
welterweight champion today as a
result of his decisive 10-round VIC
tory over Titlist Fritzie Zivic in an
overweight match.
While admitting that he was out
classed by the Merry Mike before a
9,092 crowd at the Boston Garden
last night. .Zivic expressed confidence
that Kaplan would not be the one to
strip him of the title he gained
from Henry Armstring.
'Kaplan fought smart fight, and
did pile up enough points to win the
decision" Zivic said. But he never
would have been able to escape me
over the 15-round route and that's
the distance it will be when I put up
my title"
Promoter Rip Valenti had as
sured Kaplan he would give him a
shot at the welterweight title in a
summer bout here if he evened his
score with Zivic. The latter, who
gained a split decision over the
Bostonian in Philadelphia about 18
months ago, expressed himself as
eager to accommodate both if the
terms were satisfactory
While topping zivic in seven of
their 10 rounds, Kaplan employed
stinging left jab, combined with a
stance that kept him out of the
range of the full power of the cham
pion's powerful fists. The Boston boy
forced the battle at almost every
stage and escaped harm repeatedly
by tying his opponent into knots
during their many clinches.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Another Side to the Question of Morale

that ball players should shouldn't be drafted
than five half months of the
think Griffith that with this
pull
consider
of life
Wholesale complete deerment of ball players
fighters would do little to raise morale within the
for Uncle SAM instead of Uncle
of
possibly them And there suspicion
couple pretty soldiers
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Something to Do With American WAY of Life

He hasn't changed that Lewis lost
him. hopeful will
his
The fact that baseball
real
Griffith the other
into their
between with quite lump Uncle
and wherein Griffith would lose important money
that baseball essential
might we'll before mechanics
This practical looking suppose
hand baseball
there better place for tdup
full
ualy is becoming general
Evening star., 1941-04-19
As France Fell, Griffith Chucked Baseball

Baseball people realize they handling dynamite
to Hank
caro- noyng him that he Ia material the
denying that he had been quoted properly dmnt
Lewis who enough afford
nothing Griffith, himself, walks if egg-shelk
I'm not in favor OF ball players getting
he was saying Thr not entitled this country
everybody ought
be trained under drill
In the of-season"
Griffith would be of the last
visiting his office
rrs seemed to fall aWfuly wouldn't
only time we the old chuck
We had asked him something
front pages of the newspapers spread before him. ~
out OF his mouth and, if
What difference I talk
Instead he talked Of the He Batting
pitching averages were locked out of his mind
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Brooklyn Fans Growing, While Giant Bockers Rejoice
Apology

sion slapped on Gunnar Barlund
will stick if Barlund takes 1t to
court. KY Laffoon is independent
ly wealthy and doesn't have to
play golf for a living, yet he re-
turned home from the winter
tour determined to spend a
month doing nothing but prac-
ticing. Casey Stengel, broadcast
ing: Il wouldn't trade my Bess for
the whole Red Sox outfit that
played us in the spring series"
Today's guest star - Halsey
Hall, Minneapolis Star-Journal:
"All writer's, printers and radio
announcers in the league please
will rise and stand at attention
as Louisville Players Wladyslaw
Kaczynski and Alphonse Mazur-
kiewicz walk by. These gents
kindly have consented to shorten
their names to Wally Kazen and
AL Mazur."
Sports cocktail-John Kim
brough from the wild and woody
West, had to come all the way to
Rockleigh, N. j., to see his first
fox hunt. Says he enjoyed the
ride, but burned If he saw a single
fox. Answer to sports quiz: Tot
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Eight Conceded Equal Chances
Of Winning Boston Marathon;
Military Service Hits Field

his early 30s, is reputed to be in the
best form of his career and de-
termined to become a three-time
winner.
Rankin's chances are based on his
1910 performance. He led the pack
most of the way but he so punished
himself taking the string of Newton
hills that he was unable to with
stand Cote's terrific finishing drive
and he wilted so badly during the
last few miles that he dropped back
to seventh place.
Due to present conditions, the
current field is the smallest in many
years. Only three of the 40-odd
Canadians who signed up last year
have re-entered and many Of the
races other dependables now are
drilling at Army camps.
The entry list did include dozen
representative of scattered military
posts, one being Pvt. A. A. Hawk
zamparelli from Camp Hulen, Tex,
the former Northeastern University
track star.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Attack Blasted
# Army Takes
.Cece, Lewis,
Shortstop Plans No
Appeal; Griffs Get
Revenge on Yonks
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats have been caught in a
draft and unless there's a sudden
switch in clasSifications they're 60
ing to be chilly group of citizens
down in that American League Gel
lar. Uncle Sam has leveled both
barrels at comparatively promising
Washington baseball team and plans
to strengthen his defense with what
represents the Mats offense.
BY beckoning Third Baseman
Buddy Lewis and Shortstop Cecil
Travis, both of whom have been made
la claSsifications and informed they
may be inducted for military service
within month, the bewhiskered
gentleman has dealt knockout blow
in his all-out effort.
Travis says he won't appeal the
decision of his Fayetteville, Ga,
draft board and Lewis is undecided.
Both are contributing wholly to the
support of their parents, but Buddys
gas station and 10 acres of farm land
under cultivation at Gastonia, N. c.,
and Cecl's large farm at Riverdale,
Ga, are items their respective draft
boards refused to ignore.
Both boys already have submitted
to physical examinations and unless
alterations are made they doubtless
will be in uniform by mid-May. That,
of course, would riddle the Wash
ington infield, strip the Mats of their
biggest batting threats and, barring
miracle, relegate the team to a
fate no better than seventh place.
Have Much in Common.
1t had to happen-Travis being
given the same classification two
days after Lewis learned he was an
Army eligible. Travis, in fact,
doubtless was classified the same
day as Buddy, but Cecil didn't. learn
hts rating until he opened his mail
yesterday. Buddy had been informed
OF his classification by wire on
Wednesday.
1t had to happen because what
happens to Lewis also happens to
Travis and vice versa. They're con-
structed along the same lines. there's
a facial resemblance, both stand 6
feet l inch and weigh about the
same and they we're born in August
within two days of one another.
The 27-year-old Travis and the
24-year-old Lewis have been insep-
arabic companions since Buddy
Joined the Mats as a regular in 1896.
Both from the South, they discov-
cred they have much in common.
For five years they have roomed to-
gether, eaten together and seen the
same movies.
They have suffered the tortures of
attempting to master outfield play
and currently they are back where
they started. 1t was in 1886 that
Travis was shifted from third base
TO shortstop to make room for Lewis
at third. Through it all they have
remained the best buddies in base
ball
Lewis and Travis visit each other
IN the winter Only once. when
he was plagued by influenza and
grippe in 1899, did Travis hit less
than .317 with the Mats. while
Lewis only twice mas slipped below
See HAWKINS, Page Alb
Evening star., 1941-04-19

And the great MacPhail Is
scowling-
Things have gone from bad to
worse.
Out in front the Giants are
loping,
In the cellar Brooklyn's moping,
When, according to the dop-
ing, (X)
1t should be quite the reverse.
Which is why the cherries Terry
Hasn't heard single berry,
AS they dring his health in sherry
And we sing his praise in verse.
(x) Up to yesterday.
Heard and seen-Things got so
serious in Flatbush that Larry
MacPhail skipped the Giant
Dodger final and went to Newark
to see his Montreal farm hands
play. Today's sports quiz: What
pitcher has been a member of
the Cincinnati Reds and st. Louis
Cardinals within the last six
months, yet never wore the uni
form of either club? Answer later.
Broadway doesn't believe the
$4,000 fine the Illinois Commits
Evening star., 1941-04-19
When Drill serqeunts Were Attached to Ball Clubs

1t isn't difficult to Mr. Cths point Starting back 1884 he
began rebuild old ball club Travis
clumsy pucked diamond
school, promised to become Around Cecil
the future Along astonishngy young
belonged Buddy and Cecil
Now ball Washington
time least Neither
Griffith, he doesn't know what make any.
During the last World War he Newton
asked him l
business that wasn't possible
He let us drill ball players finish
Il dunno" sighed the old gentleman
Twenty
league m
would drill hard
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Alexandria Show
DeudIine Today

Entries for the Old Dominion
Kennel Club Dog Show in Alex
andria next Saturday close today
and late registrants were ad-
vised to mail their applications
direct to the superintendent of
the Foley Dog Show Organiza-
ton, Inc, 2009 Ransted street,
Philadelphia. None postmarked
after today, however, will be &C
cepted.
OF all dogs thus far entered,
cocker spaniels are the most
numerous, with settlers, pointers
and beagles all having large
nominations. Judging from pres
ent indications, an unusually high
number of entries from New
England and New York may bs
expected.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Presnel. Brooklyn sold him to
st. Louis in November. In De-
cember st. Louis sold him to the
Reds. Come February and the
champs shipped him to the Cubs
where he still was the last time
we looked. Connie Mack will
keep Young Eddie Collins in right
field and put Wally Moses>on the
block. Harry Grayson, sports
editor of a Cleveland newspaper
syndicate, has been barred from
Indian home games for the
fourth straight season-too many
slaps at Slapnicka-which gives
him permanent possession of the
doghouse.
They Can Take It.
And now that all is said and
done
And Greenberg's landed in
Class One,
Let's wire the good fans Of
Detroit
And say, "We hope you don't
feel holt"
Names is names-Joseph Nor
Joseph now plays center for st.
Joseph.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
PofohI Stondout as Horrismen
Break Into Win Column With
Chase Battling Yankees

If the Ia classifications of Short
stop Cecil Travis and Third Base
man Buddy Lewis could be ignored
the Mats might be in a delightful
frame of mind today. for Ken Chase
has experienced the rare thrill of
getting away to winning start.
Washington's only southpaw pitch
er unleashed an extremely satisfac-
tory brand of singing yesterday to
bring Washington its first victory
of the campaign, IA triumph over
the Yankees, after three straight
lickings.
Chase, who normally waits until
August to display his effectiveness,
checked the Yankees with eight hits
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Ken Chase, Senators--Held Yankees
scoreless in seven of nine innings on
eight scattered safeties
Bob Doerr, Red Sox-Batted in all
Boston's runs with two homers to beat
Athletics.
Bill Nicholson and Charley Root,
Cubs-Former drove in three runs with
single and homer; Root pitched shut
out ball against Cardinals after fourth
inning.
Al Benton, Tigers-Came to mound
with bases loaded in ninth inning and
choked Cleveland rally to one run.
Ted Lyons. White Sox-Kept nine
hits by Browns scattered and didn't
allow run until seventh.
Mel OFT and Bob Bowman, Giants
Former hit home run with bases loaded
and latter pitched seven-hlt ball against
Phllies.
Max Butcher and Vince Di Maggio.
Pirates = Butcher pitched flve-hitter
against Reds and Di Maggie clinched
victory with three-run homer
Pete Reiser, Dodgers-Hit home run
with two on to lead 14-hit assault on
Bees
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Mats Sunk Tigers Pennant Hopes Fade With Travis Geenbeg IA in Df
Win, Lose or Draw
Hork, It's the BueIe Call Ruq!
BY FRANCIS {. STAN

This is the when the best farm systems and the luck the
draft
thinking a
month the Mats
There is nobody replace them
1t happens
two valuable ball
everything
reached his Had Griffith
have sold either Detroit for 100000 would
5000 as a pair
Mr. Griffith confesseS that disturbed Il thought
TO today
s1-Aa is
sin, you don't up with them elers every year"
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Baltimore Kennel Club
Show Entries Close
...--

LBy the Associated Press.
PIKESVILLE, Md, April 49,
Entries for the Baltimore County
Kennel Clubs sixth annual all
breed dog show April 81 will close at
6 pm. tomorrow. according to Club
Secretary w. Kenneth Thornton.
He estimated 1000 dogs would be
entered in the exhibition, termed
the fourth largest outdoor show In
the country.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

while his mates pounded out II safe
ties off the assorted offerings of
Marius Russo, Spud Chandler and
Atley Donald Two of New York S
runs we're unearned.
Mats Hit Freely.
The Mats spurted into a 60 lead
with a 5-run fourth-inning rally
against Russio, who tanned them
with only three hits on opening day.
Every Washington player except
Chase obtained at least two hits.
No small factor in Washington S
win was Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl
who connected for a double and
triple, scored two runs, batted in two
more and fielded brilliantly. Nc
drawback, either, was Jimmy Blood
worth, who collected a brace of sin
giles and fielded flawlessly in max
ing his start.
Al Evans, who also swatted a pair
of singles in replacing the injured
Rick Ferrell behind the plate, was
responsible for two Yankee runs with
an excusable wild peg in the sixth
inning. but handled Ken cleverly
and intimated he'll give the veteran
Ferrell scrap for his job.
Pofahl, though, was the bright
spot in the Mats lineup, for the lit
tie fellow who almost is certain to
inherit an infield job when Travis
and Lewis are inducted, was fashy
afleld and with a bat in his hands
POfahl Sparkles.
While the New York infield was
showing signs of exploding, what
with Third Baseman Red Rolfe al
most running across the diamond
before risking a throw. Shortstor
Rizzuto throwing wildly, Second
Baseman Gerald Priddy displaying
no polish and First Baseman Joe
Gordon appearing very much a Sec
ond baseman, Pofahl was sparkling
1t may have been an off day for
the Yankee infield, but Manager
Bucky Harris is hoping Pofahl was
forecasting things to come. The
Mats will need trouble-shooter and
Jimmy was meeting the requirements
yesterday.
Dutch Leonard was to tangle with
the Yankees again today, with Ernie
Bonham as his mound foe, while
elongated Sid Hudson is slated to
face the Red Sox in the start of a
three-game series at Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow. B. H.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

tLindell batted for Russo in fifth
+Crosetti batted for Chandler in seventh.
sRufing batted for Donald in ninth.
Runs batted in-Chase, Case. Chapman,
Pofahl (2). Bloodworth DiMaggio Archie,
Rizzuto Two-base hits-Rosar, Pofahl,
Bloodworth. Three-base hits-Pofahl Riz-
zuto. Stolen bases-Lewis. DiMaggio. Sac
rlf1ces-Chapman, Chase. Double plays
Evans to Travis. Pofahl to Bloodworth to
Archie, Chase to Bloodworth to Archie. Left
On Plrt3 6asesmNeT ss YORK 3 Washingtog: IL
Chase, 4 off Donald, ] Struck out-By
Chase, 3. Hits-Of Russo. IL in in
nings; off Chandler. 4 in innings; off
Donald, ! in innings Losing pitcher
Russo. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsbv, Hub
bard and Rommell Time OF gsme-2:35.
Attendance-5.000 paid; 1000 ladies.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Seek Young Opposition

Games with teams in the 16-year
age limit or younger are wanted
by the Farm Store nine. Call
Franklin 1864.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
League Statistics

Saturday. April 10, 1941.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, =; New York, 4.
Boston. 3: Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. 4: Cleveland. Q.
Chicago. g; st. Louis, 8.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Jamaica Betting Pace
Indicates Amazinq
New York Total
sl4o, 900, 900 at Five
Tracks Would Beot =
40 by 40 Percent =
By the Associated Press.

4
NEW YORK. April 19.-If the
volume of betting for New York's
five race tracks continues to top
1910 figures as it did during the
first six days at Jamaica, the total
for the current season may hit the
amazing mark of S140,000000. a
jump of about 40 per cent over last
year.
Last year. New York's first with
mutuel betting, the opening week
brought a handle of S3.055,894, with
an attendance of $3.50. After the
initial six days this season, s4,449.-
116 had passed through the tote
and the turnstiles clicked for 102 ,085.
Increases Would Total SAC, ,403, ,438.
If corresponding increases are re-
corded for the full % weeks of
racing, the 1941 increases would total
sac, ,403,43 in wagering and 944 4,095
in attendance.
I In 1910, the Jamaica meeting
opened on Monday, so that the
track had big weekday opening
do Wt4 do q OdIul ddN III 1JS III 81
week. This season the inaugural
was on a Saturday, so that the
figures for the first six days take in
only one big day" Advantages
this season were better weather and
a larger, more up-to-date plant to
handle the crowds.
S1O3,000,00O Bet Last Year.
During New York's first mutuel
season more than 100000 was
wagered, Morty Mahony, head of
the mutuels department at many
major tracks, has said right along
that this season would bring even
bigger business. His main reason is
that the 81 bettors would become
educated" and their ranks would
grow as a result.
Last year, State and tracks split
we'll over s10.000.000 as their 10 per
cent cut of the betting, in addition
to "breakage" amounting to ap-
proximately $4,000. Assuming the
1941 figures take the jump indicated
by the first week, the melon-cutting
after this season will be $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Oklahoma City at Tulsa, rain.
Shreveport, g; Beaumont, Z
Houston, s; San Antonio. 3.
Dallas, 8: Fort Worth, 3 (tie. called
ninth by agreemenO.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. -; Knoxville, T.
New Orleans. Z: Little Rock, 8.
Birmingham. s; Memphis, 8.
Chattanooga, IL; Nashville. g.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Write1


NEW YORK, April ia
hockey hall of fame may be next.
Freddy Corcoran, hustling P. G.
A. tournament manager, who
helped put the golf hall of fame
across, is booming it and he's
hard to stop once he gets under
way. The kids around the
Keeneland and Churchill Downs
race tracks can reel off more
Derby winners than they can
Presidents. Roy Weatherly, who
got a $500 bonus last season for
laying off umpires, must behave
for nothing this year. Golfers is
sending letters of apology to
every Alabama alumnus for that
piece on how football stars fell
on Alabama. Tex Carleton,
dropped by the Dodgers, may
catch on as a baseball broad
caster.
Picture Upside Down.
o, the Flatbush Wolves are
bowling
And Durocher y a-growling,
Evening star., 1941-04-19

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York. z: Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn. IL; Boston. 6.
PITTSBURGH. 4; Cincinnati, /
Chicago, 8; st. Louis. 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Standings Of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Wash. 800. Bos at Wash, 800.
Boston at Phila. New York at Phila
Cleve. at Detroit. CIeve. at Detroit
st. Louis at Chicago. St Louis at Chicago