davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
81. Louis Has
4-Ganle. Series
with Pirates
Dodgers Rest Todoy;
Hove Only 4 More
CIoshss TO Play
BY SID FEDER

Assseiate6 Press Sports Writer
OThere Is q guy named frankie
Frisch in the National League,
known up and down the senior
circuit az "Onkel Franz"
Now Onkel Franz doesn't care
much for Leo the Lip Durocher
who manages the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Onkel Franz said as
much when he was boss man OF
the st. Louis Gas House Gang
and Leo the Lip was just st.
Loo hired hand.
Well, Leo the Lip and his
Dodgers had q game and q hall
edge over st. Louis this morn.
ing as the Cards moved into
Pittsburgh for q four game series
with Onkel Tranz's Pirates in
the highest National League
race in the memory of the old
est inhabitant.
Here is the way the race sizes
up today:
Games to
Team w l. Pct. Play
Brooklyn 90. 81 SO SAT 4
st. Louis -. o. SO 500 6
Onkel Franz, if he 50 desired,
really could make it softer for
the Cards, than he would for the
Gowanus Gallants, but the old
flash is still playing up the hilt
showing no favorites. He has
nominated Ken Heintzelman as
his elbower in the first game OF
q twin bill with the Cards this
afternoon and Ken has given the
warriors from st. Louis plenty
of trouble. In his last four
starts against the Cards, he has
broken even, holding them to II
runs while his guys scored Is.
In the nightcap it will be Truett
Sewell or Bob Klinger, either
of whom can make it plenty
tough for the Cards.
DODGERS IDLE TODAY
The Dodgers are idle today
after adding q half game to
their margin yesterday with a
SO trimming of the Phillies as
the Cards had an open date
Curt Davis curve-balled the
Phils into submission wi, ,
six-hit job, but it was close un-
til the sixth inning when Frank
Melton softened up and the
Brooklyns poured four runs
across to put the game on ice.
The only other action in the
National League found the New
York Giants splitting q twin bill
with the Boston Braves. King
Carl Hubbell served q steady
in the opener for q
So decision. Phil Masi's ninth
inning two-bagger enabled the
Braves to break q tie and cop the
nightcap, FL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

and three others, whose names
don't come easily to mind, with
nine apiece.
CARDINALS LACK ACES
The Cardinals, by truly re-
markable c o n c / d e n c e. are
lighting Brooklyn right to the
last gasp with q staff almost a.
"ace-less' AZ that Of the
Yankees. They have q couple
Of 17-game winners in Ernie
White and Lon Warneke, q 13-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Dad'sUndefeated
in Ladies Loop

Dads Rustic Rest maintained
an undefeated record in Ladies
League competition at the
Bowl-O-Drome last night by
sweeping three games from Hi
Speed gas.
Pacing the Restaurant Ave
were A. Skinner, with 496, and
B. Bible with 484. M. DeDeck-
er's $50 and Erma Davis 521
were high three-game totals for
the night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

would make m Interesting
battle. Ernie White, q south
paw, would b the Logical
starter for st. Louis, In view
Of the popular theory that the
Yankees are allergic 70 leities.
One of the more dramatic mo-
ments of the series Il certain To
come when the soofy SENIOR
Gomez toes the rubber for the
Yankees seeking his seventh
See DODGERS-Page D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Sheriff Theut's
Teom in Leod

OSheriff Theut'S team held
down top place Monday as the
Holy Name League rounded out
its third night of bowling. An
eight and one record took high
honors while Pepsi Cola, with
seven and two, stood in second
place.
j. Elso of the Sheriffs quintet
took top triple with . 1924
191, SOFAS his team racked up
the blue ribbon total with q
2701. They had to give high
game to the Smokers Inn five,
however, which added q IL pin
handicap to q 897 for q 900. T.
Deluge's 210 for LaCroix &
Groesbeck was the high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

- = - ~ 9 : series
r S1nD1Sjug Tie prospective
- s6eie1 rivals.y
0AYy>x TALBOT
NEW YORK. Sept. 3S-Rt-
\ u ~ record. Brooklyn must
- coneeded to have the best
oltehing stan Of any Of the
ihIpe clubs still concerned with
III p1aying Of the World Series
Utorting . week from tomorrow
o Yankee Stadium.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

ODETROIT, Sept. 18-R-A
20 per cent cut in the mems ath-
letic appropriation this year. has
forced Wayne University to
drop competition in golf and
cross-country meets, the Univer-
sity Athletic Department an
nounced Yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

anew YORK Sept. 23-(4o-Asab and Requested pair of
colts that their only $4,000 and between them have
$125915 this meet in match today to settle
the argument as to which was the greater bargain
necessarily decide the championship
although they're the biggest far and
Juveniles Still the duel
we'll number of disputes whether the VESTS prize
lAlsab beat the eastern leader. Requested.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Coach Hart Drills Linesmen

ed plays are slated for this
week, including a number fea-
turing an aerial offense.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05
u. S. BUILDING WORLDS
FASTEST FIGHTING PLANES

The American aircraft industry is
now turning out the finest fighting
planes in the world, according to
Robert A. Loyett, Assistant Sec
retary of War for Air.
This statement was borne out by
Walter Leckrone, writer for the
Scripps Howard newspapers, who
made a lengthy survey Of military
aircraft production. He said Amer
ica is building the -four fastest
and deadliest fighting planes the
world has ever seen."
Two of these new ships are the
Airacobra (the Army's P-39) and
the Lockheed P-3S.
The P-39 has been tested at
speeds above 400 miles an hour
and at an altitude of $4,000 feet
1t mounts the heaviest armory of
weapons ever carried by a light
plane eight machine guns and
one 81 nm. cannon. A single shell
from the cannon is powerful
enough to blow an enemy aircraft
out of the sky.
The P-3S wa Subscribed by Air
Secretary Lovett as "the fastest
military plane in the world today"
The Republic and the Curtis plants
are also building interceptor and
fighting ships.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

Flies and drums were calling
men to the colors in ITS. Men to
man our fighting frigates were
among the crying needs of the
hour, and there was an urgent call
for Marines.
One by one a little fleet of fight
ing craft began to assemble on the
Delaware River at Philadelphia.
On November 10, 1775, the Cont
mental Congress resolved That
two battalions of Marines be rails
ed" and that date has since been
observed as the Marines birthday.
Those Continental Marines etch-
ed their names deeply in the rec
ords of the Revolution. They en-
gagged in numerous land and sea
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

they have made on foreign soil,
they carried Old Glory to Korea,
Sumatra, Samoa, China, the Philip
pines and the far-off Fiji Islands.
The old-time marine went into
battle armed with musket, pike,
or cutless. His modern prototype
is equipped with practically every
conceivable military weapon used
on land or sea, from machine and
anti-aircraft guns to fighting planes
and amphibious tractors.
During the more than eight
score years since they were first
organized, the U. S. Marines have
built up a tradition for valor un-
excelled by any fighting unit any
where.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05
DEFENSE HOMES

A record breaking total of 1852
defense homes were erected during
the month of October throughout
the nation, is reported by the Fed
eral Works Administration.
In letter to Chairman Fritz G.
Lanham CD of Texas, of the Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee of the House, Acting Admins
traitor John N. Edy claimed that
October figures bring the total of
defense homes erected to 37,967.
1t is asserted that the total is
higher than that estimated when
the program began last spring.
At the close of October, it was
said, 909,415 homes had been as
signed for construction at a total
cost of $360,521,000. Of these,
contracts had been awarded for
83,117 homes and 33,159 were oc-
cupied or ready for occupancy.
Monthly figures for erection of
defense homes were given as fol-
lows: February, 800; March, $50;
April, S69; May, 1852; June, g.
4S5; July, 6.435; August, 5,179;
September, 6,305 and October, g.
962.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

battles and played a valiant part
in the winning of our independence.
Their first expedition took them
to the Bahamas, and in subsequent
years there is hardly spot on the
globe where the sea soldiers have
not been landed while engaged in
some mission for Uncle Sam.
Marines have fought in all the
big and little wars of our country
Stephen Decatur witnessed their
valor at Tripoli. They shared in
Dewey's victory at Manila Bay,
aided in the destruction of the
Spanish Fleet in Cuba, and shed
their blood on the battlefields of
France.
During the 200 or more landings
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05
RECORD SALES ARE
REPORTED; VOLUME
TO PASS THAT OF '29
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
Garages, parking lots, etc, were
crowded by 7 o'clock and side
streets many blocks from the shop
ping centers were filled with cars
Hagerstown merchants this year
wisely prepared for the rush.
Many weeks before the crowds be-
gan, plans were made to handle
the rush. Advertising campaigns
were arranged and window and
store displayed outlined. Hundreds
of extra clerks were also notified
that, because of the favorable con-
ditions prevailing their services
would be required for long period
These same merchants also band
ed together and purchased decora-
tions for the streets spending ap-
prOXimately $500 for this work
A survey reveals that thousands
of persons are buying gifts this
year on the "Lay-Away" plan, in
augurated several years ago, and
which has proven exceedingly
popular this season.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05
URGE ENLiSTMENTS

Because of continued need for
specialists to operate stations of
the Air Corps and Signal Corps
throughout the Army, the U. S..
Army Recruiting Station at Ha-
gerstown, is urging young men
who are interested in radio COM
munications and aviation to make
applications for enlistment at once.
A high school education is not re-
quired for entrance in these
branches, the office states. It also
informs us that vacancies exist in
all other branches of the service
in the United States and in for
eign departments. Applicants may
apply on any weekday at the Of
fee in person. If more convenient
they may write for enlistment pa
pers to the Hagerstown office.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

Maryland farmers are losing
more money at present from mas
tits than from any other disease,
but they are warned that it is dan
gerous to attempt to treat this dis
ease without the aid of a compe-
tent veterinarian.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05
HANGOVERS

CONTINUED From Page II
an exceptionally efficient State
official. He can win in any two
man race"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

"Curiey Byrd is stronger than
most people realize strong
enough to win. He is better
known throughout Maryland than
many of the other candidates be-
cause Of his work at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. The farmers
will flock to his banner and if
jackson enters the race and then
withdraws at the last moment,
believe he will support the Col
lege president"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

And that's what some of the
customers are saying. In the
meantime 90 into a huddle with
yourself and come up with an
answer. I'm interested in know
ing who will hit the Jackpot.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Grid Job al Illinois
Wide-0pen as Mill:
Stays Sports Head
Berth Made Permanent
With Stipulation He
Must Quit Coaching
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19-The way was
clear for new athletic regime at
the University OF Illinois today, but
a successor to Coach Robert Zuppke,
who guided Illini gridiron destiny
for 20 years, was matter OF wide
open speculation.
When the board Of trustees yes
terday named Doug Mills permanent
athletic director and recommended
that he give up his assistant foot
ball duties, they ruled out Of the pic
ture Zuppke's most likely regarded
successor.
It was known that even zuppke
approved Mills as the No. l coaching
choice, if and when he decided to
step out. He resigned Monday night.
Now the field is wide open, but
already full Of conjecture and pos
sibilities.
Among those already mentioned
in football circles were such former
Illini stars as Burt Ingwersen, now
line coach at Northwestern: Don
Peden. coach at Ohio University, and
Carl Coyles, coach at William and
Mary. Others included Don Faurot
of Missouri and Charlie Bowser OF
Pittsburgh.
However, Chester r. Davis. chair
man of the Trustees Committee on
Athletics, said well take our time
and canvas the entire field. Who
ever we get will be one who can be
depended upon to preserve the I'LL
nois spirit. We're not going to go
In for any professionalism"
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Figures 70 Beat
Montana With
Little Trouble
Cinderella Team of al
After First Pasadena
Dote, Hot on Defense
BY FRED HAMPSON,


CORVALLIS, Greg, Nov. l9-
Rose Bowl talk still was forbidden
among the Oregon State football
players today, but the campus was
full of it. and many an old grad
practically was packing up for Pasa-
dena
Once again the Beavers, Far
Western Cinderella team of l941
and only Pacific Coast Conference
member never to make the New
Year day game, were on the bowl
ballot, and clear up at the top, too.
Only two teams stand in their way
Montana. which looks easy, and
oregon, which doesn't.
Gain Inside Lane.
Since they defeated California,
60, last Saturday while Washington
State knocked off Stanford. 14-13,
the Oregonians hold the inside lane.
o S. c., Stanford and Washington
have lost two games each, but o. S.
c. defeated the other two In case
Of ties, it has been the custom TO
give the bowl bid to the team that
defeated its co-champion or cham
pions.
This is the second time this year
Oregon States shadow has been
across the Rose Bowl On October
II Coach Lon Stiners eleven shat
tered Stanford's 13-game winning
streak BY 100 score a week after
upsetting favored Washington, 60.
The two victories brought on a Bowl
boom in spite Of first-game defeat
by U. S. c., 13-7-the result of a
Trojan pass in the last half minute.
Tumble Before Beavers.
The boom lasted only two weeks.
1t broke October 25 when Thrice
beaten but giant-kllling Washing
ton State throttled the Beavers, TO.
o. S. c. more or less forgot the Rose
Bowl until those same Washington
Staters cut down Stanford last week
end and threw the leadership into
tie
If Oregon State gets over Mon
tana al Portland Saturday and over
Oregon at Eugene November %, 1t
will offer for Pasadena consideration
something of a football paradox
team that can be f1ashy on defense.
Seven opponents have scored only
26 points against the Beavers. in
cluding the l3 made by L. S. Gin
the opening game. o. S. C. blanked
Stanford. Idaho, $50: u. c. L. A,
1870 and California, 60.
When these fellows get points,
or only 3. ahead. I relax" says Coach
Stiner. They can nurse a lead all
afternoon"
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Grange or Peden Suggested as Illinois Grid Coach
Lueks Hunter Finds Ducks Home Iob Pome Peo Sense Develops Books

ton, La, took time out from his
Army duties to off1ciate at the
Pitt-Minnesota and Iowa-Purdue
games this season. In camp he
runs classes for officials in the
32nd Division League. Clint
Frank, who was an all-America
back when Yale was producing
all-Americas, is q lieutenant In
the air force at Goodfellow Field
CTexD.
Cleaning the cuf1-Louisville
may be the next stop on the pro
hockey circuit. Folks there are
talking about building an ice
rink. The Lambert Trophy Com
mittee, which gives an annual
award to the East's leading team.
has just discovered that Catholic
U. isn't playing football this year.
Detroit bowlers recently turned
in three perfect games in four
days.
Frankness note: At the end Of
the new Colorado basket ball
roster, Bill Day added: Players
may be dropped and added In De-
cember following quarterly ex-
aminations.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.


NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-One
thing we can be thankful for
is that we don't have the job Of
trying to pick a successor to
Bob Zuppke at Illinois. SO, free
of charge, we'll offer the sugges-
ton that the Illini get either Red
Grange or Don Peden-the best
player and the best coach Zup
ever turned out. Even then they
may have to sign up Jimmy Con-
zalman to fill in for the Dutch
man on the banquet circuit.
Typical of Zup was his expla-
nation to Columbus writer's be-
fore the Ohio State game: THE
reason we haven't been doing so
well is because we've been playing
on fiat fields. My boys are so fast
they need banked turns. The way
it's been they just fall down"
Red-face roundup-Out in Kan
sas Roy Dyer had been promis-
ing the missus q duck dinner
nearly every day since the sea-
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Creighton U. Creightonian has
labeled Moon Mullins punting
"the cosmic punt" because it goes
out of the world. Leon Cooke.
Northwestern tackle, broke his
wrist the day it was announced
he had won a national penman-
ship contest.
Today's guest stare. M.
Gibbs, Baltimore Sun: "Alva
Bradley of the Cleveland Indians
says night baseball is q novelty
and therefore he doesn't want to
give his fans too much Of it. This,
at least, is consistent. The an
nual swoons of his ball club are
no novelty so he keeps giving the
fans more of the same every sea-
son."
Service dept.-The Fort Dix On.
j. basket ball team. coached and
led by Pvt. Ed Sadowski, who
used to star for Seton Hall, must
play its entire schedule on the
road this winter. The camp
doesn't have adequate indoor IA
cilities for games. 1t. Col. George
L. Simpson, who commands the
12Sth Infantry at Camp Livings-
Evening star., 1941-11-19

SldIeS VI hIllcl I'D opOi 10 L CuNi eSoii
and the other of the United States
Pan-American Games Committee.
These organizations correspond to
the American Olympic Association
and the. American Olympic Com
mittee, both outdated by the war,
and both are headed by Brundage,
the Chicagoan who was America S
chief Olympic representative.
Olds Heads Track Group.
In the preliminaries last night the
mems Track and Field Committee
chose Lloyd w. Olds Of Michigan
Normal CYpsilantD chairman and
decided that the final tryouts for
the Pan-American team should be
held in New York IN mid-July fol-
lowing the national collegiate and
national A. A. U. championships.
The decision is subject to approval
of the full committee.
An effort will be made to have the
United States represented by three
men in all track and field events,
it was agreed, although in many
instances competitors probably will
take part in several events.
The Rowing Committee named
Henry P. Burke of Philadelphia
chairman and suggested the tryouts
be held two weeks after the Pough-
keepsie Regatta.
Harry Henschel Of New York City
was elected chairman of the Basket
Ball Committee.
Col. Waller Rife Head.
Rifle and pistol shooting teams
will be chosen at the annual cham
pionships at Camp Perry, Ohio. DR..
I. r. Calkins, Springfield. Mass. was
named chairman of the Pistol Com
mittee: Col. L. w. T. Waller OF
Washington, D. c., headed the rifle
shooters.
Other chairmen selected included
Russell B. Kingman, Orange. N. j.,
tennis: Lawrence j. johnson, Bos-
ton, mems swimming; Elsie Viets,
New York, women's swimming; Mrs.
Catherine Meyer, Maplewood, N. j.,
womens track and field; L. N.
Bloom. Cleveland, boxing; John j.
Mcintyre. Plainfield. N. j., cycling;
John r. Huffman, New York, fenc-
ing: Roy E. Moore, New York, gym
nastics: 1t. Col. Louis E. Hibbs,
West Point. modern pentathlon; E.
r. Lutz, Knoxville. Tenn. trap
shooting: Dietrich Workman, New
York, weight lifting; DR.. R. G. Clapp,
Lincoln, Nebr., wrestling, and Adrian
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Wake Forest AeriaIs
ToGive 6. ". Huqe
Task Tomorrow
Deocons' Main Weapon;
Seven CoIonioIs End
Careers in Come

Coach Peahead Walker Is max
ing no secret OF the fact that Wake
Forests Deacons are going to do
lot Of passing tomorrow afternoon
when they help close the college
football season here by playing
Turkey Day feature against George
Washington at Griffth Stadium.
So far this season his boys have
tossed l52 passes and completed 50
"a fraction Of over one completion
In three tries-for a total OF 98l
yards. Leading tomorrow's aerial
assault probably will be Red Coch-
ran and J. V. Pruitt. with Johnny
Perry. speedy wingback, as the main
receiver.
Have Plenty Of Receivers.
It's far from being a case OF one
man catching all the passes. how
ever. and Coach Bill Reinhart's
charges also must cover Pat Geer,
Herb Cline and Jack Ciccarelli.
Perry and Geer each have scored
two touchdowns after pulling in
passes, while Cline has three to his
credit.
The Deacons. naturally, are hop
ing for a win tomorrow, figuring
1t will assure them Of sixth place
in the Southern Conference and a
possibility OF ffth. Duke. William
and Mary and South Carolina are
conceded the first three places. fig
uring they will 60 the rest OF the
way undefeated: Clemson is given
fourth place, with NTH still unde-
cided among v. p. l., v. M. I. and
the Deacors.
Two on Injured List.
Seven seniors will be playing
their last game for G. w. tomorrow
when the Colonials wind up the
schedule. Only nve. however. will
see action. two being injured. They
are Walter Welc and Johnny Picco,
who will not play but who will be
in uniform.
Those who actually will see serv-
ice for the last time are Walt
Fedora. Burnell (Stub) Martinson.
Stan Ziobro, Paul Negent and John
Clarev. Three other seniors already
have been in their last game. Matt
Zunic. Dan Douglas and FLOYD Nc
Glinn. Zunic has turned his at
ention to basket ball, Douglas re-
Gently went with the c. A. A.. end
a broken hand has kept McGlinn
out.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
The Parade Isn't Passing Too Fast

1t develop that Griffith like Connie Mack weld
geth another championship Especially these times when
the promising
1881 winner and Griffith hasn't
produced
passing fast for their ancient legs.
of powered Yawkey
Boston, Not than decades
the Grifs,
Yankees and the Tigers.
nucleus left behind
Navn and practical baseball
the the Yanks and still
than Barrow
Evening star., 1941-11-19

son opened, but he never was able
to make good. Then one day
Mrs. Dyer went into the backyard
and pulled a fat teal out of a
draining ditch, which was so mar
row that the duck apparently
couldn't fly out after getting into
it. So when Mr.. Dyer came in
from hunting that day the duck
was roasted to a turn and Roy
was all burned up.
Football fricassee-Nick Rob.
erts will pitch his annual Yale
barn party at Montclair. N. j.,
December 6 and he'll have a
hard time calling it a win, lose
or draw" affair this time. Don
McCallister, the Norwich U. coach,
is in town stumping the experts
by explaining that what makes
a halfback like Red Grange and
his own Walter Domino greater
than most is psyche somatic per-
ceptory sense" which he de-
scribes as the ability to visualize
the relative positions of moving
objects as they'll be on arrival
at certain point.
John Popa, sports cd Of the
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Eastern Boys to Hold
Swimming Practice

Coach Dave Tobin has called a
practice Of Eastern Branch Boys
Club swimmers tonight at 7:45
O'Clock in preparation for the COM
ing season.
Thereafter the team will practice
every evening Monday through Fri
day. Among the meets already
scheduled are those against Boys
Y. NJ c. A. and with Wilson and
Roosevelt High Schools.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Joe Chadonic, Joe Gottlieb, Ray
Harkins and Johnny Binotto, to
mention only few.
Individually, they are vows, but
like Gonda they have spurned the
glory road for the team way. Yet
at one time or another during the
season all have played an important
part in Duquesne victories.
These kids are the most unusual
gridders I've ever coached" COM
mented Coach Aldo Buff Donelli.
There's not prima donna In the
lot and each of them would cart a
water bucket if he thought that
would do us the most good"