davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Lutheran League
TO BowI in Detroit
in Tournament

eight teams In the Lutheran
league at the Mount Clemens
Recreation are scheduled to
bowl in the Lutheran league
tournament in Detroit this Sum
day, Mar. 2.
The teams are: Koppitz Stars,
Eckert's Paints, Kuku's Mas.
ons, Alwardts Cafe, Priehs'
Sales, Heckman's Flowers, Al
wardt's Distillery, and Farmers
Milling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
r. ~, h flss Sheps,
RoDogIs b camp E,Ily

oLlAKELAND, Fla. Feb. 27.--
~ choolboy Rowe apparent,
~ u anxious 70 get another So
son started. ThS big Detroit
Tiesr risht-hander, IN fine
shaps skter . winter q hunting
IN H. Arkansos hills, choelcgo
into camp yssesEday, foQg doy1
ehaad 81 ~ teu0 e. !. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

ODETROTT, Feb. 27-Motion
pictures have proved q valuable
coaching aid In football, 20 Man
ager Jack Adams of the Detroit
Red Wings thinks they should
be worthwhile In hockey.
Accordingly, Adams plans 10
try making films next year to
eliminate post-game argument
about specific plays. 4,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Sports
Roundup.


oNEw YORK, Feb. 37.-Gerry
Nugent, who wanted to get rid
Of his two star pitchers, has
succeeded The Dodgers
took Kirby Hisbe md Uncle
Sam soon will relieve the Pills
Of Hugh Mulcahy. !. BABE
Herman put IN I bid for dhe
Seattle mansSer Job, but the
front office just filed it under
"H'' and let Il 60 ut that :.
Joe Boland, Notre Dame line
coach. n wide open for q. Job
and he doesn't mean maybe. +.
VIM correspondents att Miami
report Bin Terry u corAplstely
sold on Bob Eoxse, former Ten
nessss football great
ALI QUIET IN TERRE
HAUTE
Bill Butland, the Red Ser
pitcher who lives IN .Terro
Haute, reports . very quiet WIN
ter He wrote Z friend TIT
nothing much happened GtAee'
than that Dizzy Trout, snelkef
home town lad, dropped afouna
70 the pool hall 70 shew ~
World Series emblems.
TODAv,s CuEST star
Walter Stewart. Memphis
Commercial Appsal: The
heavyweight challenger club
insists that Mike yaeoba br1at
up Joe Louis. Appafsntiy ~ =
Z job that can not b lei ~ -
heavyweight challeneer8 club.
BUSY MANS NBWSrAPk
ylnnlo RiehardD, ~ teo61s
-, ~ lolloWe1 Bl1gvoetA
49, ~ 1oll ~ ALREADY -
dawn = ~ Nv Sose s. -
neekecAnDe and ~ sthoe 49,
me - sot q loeaea Roa1Soo4
n. steve own q ~ -
ban OlGn1D T. 49, - toN9 oles4
iaeosviswing pesoDese - -
msnf1o 49, Do0v Iog42
1o CIni1s11a - SI6 3o41oe
OonGo lInoog ~ ~ ng Co.,
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Pin Points
Groso g; ALwARDr

George Alwardt got hot on the
Mount Clemens Recreation al
leys last night when he was
bowling for the Koppitz Team in
the Class Al league. George
rolled two 256 games and q 189
for q total of 701. Too bad George
fell down q bit on his second
game or he would really have
had the town talking!
Eschenburg Tires gained two
games In the league. With Al
wardt rolling his 701, Koppitz
knocked of the second place
Mount Clemens Bank team three
straight, while Eschenburg
scored two games over Mount
Clemens Rose Gardens.
An unusual feature Of the
bowling in the league were the
600 games rolled. George Dusan
had q 613; John Hickman .
612: Malcolm Harvey q Gil; and
B. Shively a GIT.
CITY DAIRY
GAINS TIE
oBreitmeyer Golf went into =
tie with the City Dairy in the
Macomb Recreation Ladies
league standing last night when
they dropped two to the Little
Shop while the City Dairy won
two games from the Blue Rock.
Nora Hauler's 513 was high
for the evening. She rolled
games of 159-174-180.
JACKSON MOTORS
ADVANCES
OJackson Motor Sales moved
further ahead Of Mitchell's
Service in the Macomb Recrea-
ton Texaco League when It
knocked of the service men in
two out Of three games. The
Jackson team toppled 2,466
naples to 2,229. Thomas Corby,
Of jackson, was high for the
match and in the league with q
SGT. Bennett, Of Mitchell's was
second high with SGT.
DENEWTTH GAINS
81 and J. Novelty lost two
games to the Owls club in the
Big Ten league at the Bowl-O-
Drome and slipped . bit In arst
place when the Second.placo
Denewith quintet scored Z two
game win over the x. Of G. team
No. 2.
Valare Denewith and Donald
Jock were high In the league
with 572 and SIS respectively.
They bowled on the Denewith
team.
DENMARSH
NCREASES LEAD
oDsumarsh increased It, lead
over Miller's In the Minor
league. The Denmark men
scored two wins over Glefke
hotel while the second-place
Miller team dropped two to
Brandenburg's Treasures. Leo's
Tavern knocked on Johnson's
Ranch Home.
Emmet Quinn, Of the johnson
team, was high man In the league
with q 627 (2Sl-23O-l7S).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
he Sports Glass
swpuk. 81, March and 8, Mchieon will bid tor three
~ championships in indoor trock swimming. ons
RUARY %. 1e4l PAGE s


sxruk "a March and 8, Mehieon will bid tor three
( ~ choupionshps-in indoor troek swimming ono
,ok.,ce, make their strongest bid Of course in
Undefsoted in dual meets this season, they
~ 80 es. thsv hove worn for three sroieht years ond
IL HE post Is years. In only event diving 90
x,onces of producing winner look Slim The unknown
the n0s n o. &on,s rd 3 S new sso al time SCORING
oiysrine ockmen have horder job on their bonds
40 lofoyette, lndoro. with record OF egnt
indoor tries behind them; but they go without the
hat carried former teams to the championship
t'so stt doe. olive cooch Ken Dohery hope Of
defsndno the title is the oIoround boonee OF the
II figuring tokins points IN oInost every event
hG;srsd ugssdcy xsn the s9uoG No,e To
stots II q trion0ulor meet at Eost Losing. !.
fk Ncorsx could sud- IS Is the Broad jump; and wIot
bAev could do il the two mile Ihonos VINO Up 70 ne
besn run HE longer events to favor on Injured mus
s Ie ron second Is Chores liod Mchoon Nornol top
n the stote IN tire low hurdles forcing him to
IT. 6xorS under more difficult hurdle rulings.
70 oct points in the brood jump in any confer
Il can be respected The brood jump is new
NJ Z, conference indoor composition. Wsne ordnoHy
Nuek He should better tot time considerably in the
II Nc does he stonds IL good position to toke
:1322 Ii6 MI th-nesdsd points for the Michioonos.
W Miehioon's chances in the wrestling meet, which is
i tok6 poce Of Columbus Ohio ore not neory as on9nt
10 other meets Wolverine eropp'es have won tour
20 tx os meets thus for and must toke on Penn Stote ond
sodsY ord SoWdW bstors preparing Tor the cho"pon-
HE ,otnec sdqsd gut q the championship
Jo iof ~ 1910 ssvss6I M oropper, among them Art
lin Gales. and John Poup. ore however. possible IN.
H. ~ ana Poup five Al ore undefeoted in dual COMPETE
"A a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

0IxTIID0E YIELD FLYERS Who LETT foe Waahnt3 y q.
where they scheduled play three games with Washington
Flyers - out Of 10 with Detroit
Glass A basketball teams this
left to right Buckles Guzzonato. Borkowsk
ONeal and Capron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Nhe tie swimming trock, and wrestling team ore en-
te task OF preserving ond winning conference crowns
oaxeins pscksters will toke Illinois at Ann Arbor in
~ for March 6>ond g. The tlni ore toPheovy
70 toke double and thereby annex the myth
III m Ten hockey crown The trock team must face
Buckeye squod Saturday. The Wolverines loom as
vlloS but Ohio should put good show especially Bob
Wen sspsoonoI sophomore hurdle who poced second to
1olmich In the Notool AAu. nset at New York last
Yost field house records in the low and high hurdles
Seh hovs stood since 1895, may b lowered picked
ud 81 former Michigan bosketeers. including John Town.
o,s OF the best players produced in the Big Ten.
kne 1904 eoptoin, Charles Pink Herman Fishmon. and
& 1omos will play against the New York Renaissance.
Negro quintet, IN specio fund roisn9 contest
Yloht Tom Harmon and Ed Frutio may also action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

\ & 6 - - = strong start
!; y y noxak noooon, the Lake
\ GgO today were o.
11 u nbt Z to for the
: b ~ champ onship
4 ~ i 11I0og favor4ng m
RI 46 III - the six teams
" a66l round Of the league
u NJ Friday.
~; - llne ~ loague with only
- Y 18TH nine STARTS, Coach
Y t1tlss cagers are on the
: e. 1titGjng n one Of the
\ & NJ 80 records IN recent
a kter being Z $3.50 COM
~ during past series.
b Il e1nAceS in standings re-
fp64 lAst Fridays round
& y uth Lake ma Utica
13lnd pcoofbility q y
\ - ~ seeoad place.
u IN viii meet Utica IN
! n6ene - their card at
b hcln,e floor. Lake
"a Y pSa1o 1npt 70 overtaire
w adding Busch 70
xok vicfime n = Oams
80 ohofo rogiDtorS
}rlvo LslEs-
Z 16u IN - ibid
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Cubs 10 Use DahIgren
Against Southpaws
To Bolster Attack
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 16. Ellsworth
(Babe) Dahlgren, veteran first base
man, celebrated his birthday yester-
day by swapping uniforms.
The light-hitting but fancy-field-
ing Dahlgren, who was 90 years old
yesterday, was purchased by the
Chicago Cubs from the Boston
Braves for an undisclosed sum.
The Braves acquired Dahlgren last
spring from the New York Yankees
where he had handled first base for
two seasons. He batted .264 last
season and knocked in 73 runs.
In a subsequent transaction the
Braves purchased Catcher Al Mont
gomery from Tulsa, Cub farm in the
Texas League.
The Cubs plan to use Dahlgren, a
right hitter, against south
paw pitching since the clubs best
hitters-Stan Hack, Dom Dallessan-
dro and Bill Nicholson-are all left
handed batters. First Baseman Phil
Cavarretta, another left-handed hit
ter, likely will see action against
right-handed pitchers.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Few Bobied Fiqhters Are Panic Proof

the fighters
getting panck although big
didn't know it. When he finally
and in this it again Baer-he slaughtered
We anything
enough the other We
too much about it Frankie Mann The
entitled authentic
doesn't figure hurt by the likes Cooneo
sticking De Chard on the top of of his
Jimmy aland
who chances of licking
II JmmyS champion
If
plumber.
After all what Mann knows
If he's sitting the of his middle
with the referee counting and the brides Witerng Chard
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Sturs Yesterday
Ry the Associated Press

Buddy Lewis, Senators and Bruce
Campbell, Tigers-Lewis drove in two
1uns in each game with double and
triple Campbell hit two-run homer to
help nail nightcap.
Lew Riggs, Dodgers, and Ernie White,
Cardinals-Riggs batted In four runs IN
first game, White pitched two-hit ball
In nightcap.
Bill Posedel, Braves-Whipped Pirates
with five-hit pitching.
Red Ruffing, Yankees-Held Indians
to six hits and scoreless except in
eighth inning.
Bob Johnson, Athletics-Two-run
homer climaXed eight-run uprising in
eighth inning against Browns.
Claude Passeau, Cubs. and Danny
Litwhiler. PhillieS-Passeau pitched
shutout in first game; Litwhiler opened
elght-run rally in nightcap with single
and ended it with home run.
Te1 Williams and Jim Foxx, Red Sox
Led batting attack that beat White
SoX in double-header. williams getting
TWO hits in each game and Foxx check
Ing of three and two.
Elmer Riddle and Bucky Walters.
Reds-Riddle pitched eight-hItter to
vii. first game, from Giants; Walters
cartured second session with seven-hit
hurting.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Mats Seem Doomed With Only
Experiments to Rely On;
Get Split With Tigers

haven't been eliminated. It hasn't I
reached the point where Mickey
and Jake are trusted with full time
employment.
There have been roster pitching
prospects than the Mats own. There
still is a lingering suspicion that
steady starters will be developed
among such as Dutch Leonard, Sid
Hudson, Steve Sundra, Walter Mas
terson and Ken Chase. Still, poor
pitching has plagued the Mats this
season
The collapse of Case remains a
mystery. Recognized as a 300 hitter
in three previous seasons with the
Mats, George has been shackled by
a prolonged slump and has vacated
his leadoff spot to Welaj. AS WASH
ington entered the last of 3-game
series with Detroit today at Griffith
Stadium, Case had gone hitless in
IA successive trips to the plate and
his batting average had shrunk to
moderate .229
Get Split With Tigers.
Washington's altered lineup dis
played no worse than an even break
with the Tigers yesterday, though,
the Mats winning the first game,
rs, behind the Shit pitching of
Hudson and dropping the Ginning
nightcap. Az. Rain interrupted the
trst game for nearly two hours and
the second engagement was alb
breviated by darkness.
The Mats compiled a 7-2 lead for
Hudson entering the ninth inning
of the opener, but that contest
wasn't won without a scare. The
Tigers nicked Sid for four singles
in the ninth and placed the tying
run on first base with two out be-
fore Hudson squelched the rally by
forcing Billy Sullivan to ground out
to Archie.
Hudson, who won his fifth de-
cision, was in trouble through is
(See HAWKINS, Page abb
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Forte Big Favorite
To Lift SaIica's S
Bantam Crown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10
Twenty -two-year- -old Tommy Forte
gets his second crack at Lou Salica S
bantamweight boxing title tonight
and you have the word of Forte's
manager that the champ from
Brooklyn will be knocked out in
eight rounds.
Yes, sir" declared Mickey Dia-
mond, Forte's manager since the
South Philadelphian was in the
amateurs five years ago. The kid
is in great shape. He never was
better in his life. He can't miss.
1 predict Salica will be knocked
out before the ninth"
Down at Broad and Locust streets
where the fight crowd gathers, the
smart money boys think likewise
They have installed Forte an 8-to-5
favorite, confident that "the kid" is
on the upgrade while Salica is on
the way down.
The champion, however, has told
friends he is cunning for a knock
out about the 18th or 18th round.
Il don't mind being the under
dog he said. 1T helps a lot"
A crowd of more than 10000 is
expected to watch the two climb
through the ropes at Shibe Park at
approximately 9 pm. for their 15-
round encounter. Rain. which
caused the scrap to be postponed
from Friday night, fell for a brief
time yesterday, but Promoter Her.
man Taylor declared that he had
received favorable weather forecasts
and that the fight definitely is on.
He anticipates a minimum gross
gate of $4,000.
Back in January at the Arena,
Forte closed Salica's left eye in the
eighth round and at the end of the
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Buddy Relies on
Fast Hoofing 10
0utpoint Bob
De Chord Up Against
Tough Foe in Willy
Old CoIIoneIIo
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

You've got to pick Bob Pastor over
Buddy Scott in their l0-round scut-
f1e tonight at Griffith Stadium but
sporting bloods who string along
with long shots III hopes of seeing
an upset committed will have their
shekels riding on the classic profile
of the transplanted Texan.
Buddy, moreover, is going to make
it 100 per cent gamble by employ
ing the same, swift footWork that
brought certain measure OF du-
bious fame to Bicycle Bob in his
two engagements with Joe Louis.
Scott didn't train for this match
the orthodox way but lifted a page
from the A. A. U. track annual and
stressed hooflng.
Right now he can spot Whlrla-
way 100 yards and make bum OF
him at a mile and if Pastor does
| catch up with him he may be too
exhausted to pull the pistol trigger.
! This strategy is not only calculated
to wear down Bob but to take him
by surprise, disturb his balance and
make him prey for the pitty-pat
l
De Chard Has Tough Foe.
But before getting too far into the
mysteries of the main bout take a
tip from an unbiased bystander
and don't hook the family jewels
on Jimmy De Chard. The tall young
ster will be in there with no stiff
tonight when he answers the bell
against Italo Colloneno. The big
Evetalian can stove a hole in James
with one ponderous puff of his left,
which he used enthusiastically on
Pastors midriff in their workout
last Saturday, and seems to be too
big, strong and experienced for our
candidate for the heavyweight title.
Italo's profile strongly resembles
that of Steve Mamakos but. looking
at him from a different angle, you
see another Max Schmeling. He
has some of the characteristics OF
both in action. Jimmy can win,
but if he does he richly deserves
the fruits of victory and there will
be no juicy splash if Colonello hits
the carpet. This IS real test and
We do mean genuine.
Pastor Is Hungry Too.
Pastor borrowed a line from
Scott's publicity build-up by an
nouncing he was hungry fighter
and therefore, according to ring
logic, dangerous. Both may be
hungry. Scott almost literally so,
and Pastor with huge appetite for
fighting Joe Louis. He honestly be-
lieves he can beat the champ and
wants third crack at him.
Bob has had his share Of pub
: iicity and has proflted by his ring
work. All he wants is one more
, chance to win the title. But Scott S
See ATCHISON. PAGE A-13D
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGIi
3, the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Muliin, Detroit, 1865.
Runs-Di Magic. New York. SO;
williams Boston 81.
Runs batted in-York, Detroit, 40;
Keller. New York, As.
Hits-Cramer. Washington, 20; Di
Maggie. New York. "A.
Ooubles-Di Maggio, New York, 20;
Boudreau, Cleveland, 10.
Triples-Keltner, Cleveland, and
Travis Washington. S.
Home runs-York. Detroit; Di Mag
rio, New York, and johnson. Phila-
delphia, each 13.
Stolen bases-Case, WASHINGTON, Z;
L. NeWsome and Di Magic. Boston
and Kreevich. Chicago, each &.
Pitching-Mike Rvba, Boston, and Al
Benton, Detroit 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
slanehter. St. Louis. .344,
Runs-Hack. Chicago, A; Moore
Runs ' batted in-Nicholson. Chi
cago So: OFT, New York, 43,
Hits-Slaughter, st. Louis, rs;
Brown, St Louis, "A.
Doubles es-Dallessandro. Chicago, 10;
r. Mccormick. Cincinnati, IT,.
Triples-Moore, Boston, and Slaugh-
Home runs-Ott, New York, 16; Ca
riIli, Brooklyn. IA.
stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati p;
four players tied with 5.
Pitching-KriSt st. Louis, and Rid
de, Cincinnati. 90.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

18th was a 10-to-1 favorite to win.
But Salica made a sensational rally
in the last two rounds to retain his
title on a decision.
That won't happen again, Dia-
mond asserts. In his book, Forte
lis in this time"
Three eight-rounders are on the
UNDERGRAD.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Runs batted in-Travis, Archie, Cramer
Evans, York. Two-base hits-Welaj Null
Inns Lewis, Evans. Stolen base-York.
Sacrlfice-Case. Double plays-Sullivan
Left on bases-Detroit. IL; Washington, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Hudson. s: off New
houser 4. Struck out-By Hudson. G.;
by Newhouser. 4. Hits-Of Newhouser,
z in 6 innings: off Thomas, > in > in
ninss. Losing pitcher-Newhouser. Um-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rue and Stew
art. Time-2:o0
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Pastor Logical Fvore but May Spring Upset Ring Here Tonight
Win, Lose :;.: or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
On the Cord at Griffith Studium
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

There still lot of be in the pizehghting busi
nesspobY
Mann wouldn't being shake sheckels
You with heavy
The pous little fat that De Chard will be world champion
willing
be Harry Raskn who has
onights
literally the
Washington a creaky
the long Chard and
people
When he
OF
a club
srapping heavyweight.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats, in poker parlance, are
standing pat, and there's no indica-
ton they'll negotiate a successful
bluff When the 1941 chips are
cashed Washington isn't calculated
to figure in the distribution, and SO
this season follows succession OF
others in which the watchWord has
been wait until next year
1T wasn't that I didn't want to
make deals" President Clark Grif-
fifth was saying today after the
guillotine dropped on the trading
deadline. Il tried to get outfielders
and infielders, but I couldn't get
anybody.
We're gonna try to develop some
of these youngsters. From time to
time we'll be bringing up the best
of what we have in the minors to
see what they can do. I tried to
bring Hills Layne from Chatta-
nooga the other day to play Short
stop for us but when Jimmy Pofahl
quit 1 couldn't do it."
Return to Experimenting.
And so the Mats revert to the ex-
perimental stage. Located must be
two utfelders-unless George Case
RECEIVERS more f1attering form-a
second baseman. a shortstop and a
third baseman, plus passable pitch
ing
Third-baseman (as this edition
went to press Buddy Lewis and
Shortstop (subject to change with
out notice. Cecil Travis virtually
are certain to be in Uncle Sam S
bulging Army next season, and plug
ging those gaps may be like trying
to fill the Grand Canyon with a
bucket of sand.
Second -baseman Jimmy Blood
worth has been bitter disappoint-
ment to Griffith after his excellent
showing in the spring training and
Jimmy shortly may discover him.
self replaced by Ellis Clary, another
likely importati ton from the minors.
The outfield situation has Griffith
sort OF panicky. Case is hitting
little more than his weight and
Johnny Welaj little less. If there
are any likely replacements in
Washington rather limited farm
system they have escaped Griffiths
attention.
Sanford as Outfielder.
Washington's outf1eld situation is
so bad, in fact, that the Mats only
nope of gaining strength from the
minors is to convert First Baseman
Jack Sanford into an outfielder.
Sanford is swatting a comfortable
1856 with Chattanooga, but less COM
forting is that la draft classical
ton card he carries. He, too, prob
ably will be supporting rifle next
season.
Not settled, either, are first base
and catching departments. Mickey
Vernon has an edge over George
Archie at first and Jake Early is
shading AL Evans behind the plate,
but thus far those contenderS
Evening star., 1941-06-16
The Time Boer Cove Pat Comskey Lesson

MosG of Manns friends glad stepping
De Chard. If
its fairly safe that he will learn fighters
many spots picked
is just possible to spoil this i
learned what all
Pat Comikey
The
Bill DAILY could Pat had
of three knockout
although of the
such
championship
DAILY thought He with Max
So highly did DAILY think Comkey he let all
the
AS recall less than a
other Comikey
He bounced jaw
eXchanp
that Comsky hreshing
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Tonight It's Supposed to Be Test

For while looked De Chard going after Helen Wills
allowed
long pains
Chard obtainable
post According
to Iao Cooneo puhover
OF Iao beaten he
diver This fight attracting attention
ScottPasor although the breaking
a Marty
lagher ighheavyWeigh heard call
himself
but he high De Chard
Maybe this is the why Mann has
De the halfway probably
that lifetime
a is his