davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Finally, Irving Berlin, who
should be an expert on the mat.
ter. recalled an old time dispute
between Songwriter AL Bryan
and the witty Solly Violinsky-
Solly upholding the punch of
the short title. Bryan pointed
TO the success of many of his
long-titled songs. II cleaned up"
he said. with one-I Didn't
Raise My Boy 10 Be Soldier
Tell me, how would you put that
title into one or two words?"
Easy" insisted Violinsky,
Don't Co."
Goodman Ace is around to,ss
telling this silly: Two horses are
in the midst of heated argu-
ment. One horse says: II tell
you, our boss is mixing bad corn
with our oats and It's making
me sick" The other horse says:
Don't be silly. What would he
want 10 be doing that for?"
Suddenly. dog who has been
asleep in the adjoining stall.
growls: What's the matter with
you fellows? Cut tina, SQUAD
bling and let me sleep"
The horses look AT each other
and one whispers In great awe:
"Look-a talking dog"
Comedian Joe Cook is reported
completing his memoirs. won
der II the sage of Sleepless Hol.
low will reveal how for years
he belonged TO the New York
Athletic Club, paid his dues reg.
ularly but never got around to
visiting the clubhouse.
One day a friend from his
hometown OF Evansville. Indi.
ana, came 10 New York and
Cook decided 10 take him 10 the
club for lunch. They wandered
around the streets of New York
for half an hour-and then, in
deep embarrassment, the come.
dian approached a cab driver
and asked for guidance. Then
II was he learned for the first
time that the old club had been
torn down and a new one built
on the present site in Central
Park South.
One oj the JeT ieU OF hh
ancient and honored profession
is Sid Lubin. In other years In
the glorious days of the nickelo-
dian, there were hundreds like
sid around the country but
now he IS one Of the last. Night.
~ lie ms y*'eu taump.ng ne
pano a. the 4Sth Street Music
f1aH Where the features are old.
time movies Lubin in addition
TO being the. entire orchestra.
provides all the sound effects,
including kissing sounds, snorts,
shores, Kisses, whistling, buzz.
saw, death.rattle, water gurgle.
birds tweet, etc. He has rugged
up a series OF old beer bottles,
tin cans and ingenious home.
made contrivances which yield
every sound from slamming a
door to horses galloping and
motors kissing.
A very satisfying Job - and
when Sid is through and home
In his quiet little apartment, un.
like most of us he has no great
yearn TO pick up a few dishes
and smash them against the
wall-just for relief,
Tucked u,cay IN Uesf 58fL
street is the World Theatre.
Liny cincmatic citadel, which !
visited for many months
put when | did | was impressed
oy a tier of boxes which looked
Just like some pictures had
seen In books-only the boxes
n the pictures had been filled
With Flemish burghers and their
'tiff-capped, prim wives These
boxes In the World Theatre
we're part of the house when il
vas Charles Hopkins famous
Punch and Judy Theatre of an
'ther era. They served their
purpose then and some impor.
ant personages occupied them.
Vow they are retained merely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
o BASEBALL STORY

We were talking of baseball players, good and bad,
the other night. And one OF the BOYS remembered the
story Of the worst baplayer who seen i'm action
This chap awful related the story teller. AS
matter of fact he could hardly Yes, indeed Why
tins man neaIsighted that oncc-vhen he was UP
at bat during game-the pitcher threw to first base
three times and the batter struck out,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Copyright n MARI HlhE" Distributed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
JEWS IN
SPORTS
h. Mos.R1s WErNRR

U61Cks
OF course we talked to young
Hank Prusoff. It's story of
grim despair, utter blackness
winding up in determined fight
that proved to the entire tennis
folk on the Pacific Coast that
young Hank had more CUTS in
him than had been used to string
every tennis racket in the land.
You'll remember we lost sight
of Hank when he returned to the
Coast bearing that fateful num-
Der 49,. Shortly thereafter he had
an accident that seemed certain
to end his court career if not his
life.---.He had got caught in the
door of an elevator as the panicky
operator raised the car. His back
was broken.
The doctors thought at first
that the injury would prove fatal
and said that even if he survived
he'd never walk again. But after
spending more than four weeks in
hospital, five more at home, six
/ months in a steel brace and four
in leather one, he managed to
get back on his feet When he
tried to play tennis again, Henry
discovered that his spine was too
weak. He experimental with
other forms of exercise. He took
up swimming and that effected a
complete cure The twenty
five year old bespectacled giant
from the coast took up tennis
once again and hit the comeback
trail in the National Clay Court
Championships at River Forest,
Illinois. On the day we saw him
again for the first time in four
years, he was one of the out
standing players in select field
that included three top-tenners-
Sidney Wood, Frank Kovacs and
Hunt as well as Wayne Sabin,
Frank Shields and Johnny Doeg.
That was two years ago {.
Last year Henry ranked number
six. This year the guy is still in
there pitching and well, it
seems useless to say that any
body might ever find fault with
Hank PrusOff's backbOne-Iiter-
ally and figuratively.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
NITMBER SIX MAN IN
AMERICAN TENNIS

tank PrusOff, the mild-maner-
liant from the Pacific Coast,
10 number six man in Ameri-
tennis today.....And, although
final game on the hallOwed
|tor court at Forest Hills is
4 almost a month away, the
noes are excellent for Hank
IcOff to come through in a clean
Ien. Hank was the first Jew-
tennis star to crash the first
rankings and this year, ac-
Hing to the experts, he will
i his best chance of beating
own mark set a year ago
IN he received sixth place
kings in the nationals. Some
Ind even have it that Hank will
do any better than sixth and
h he should have quit his ten
career a long time ago. But
Sc people err. They don't
w the kind of stuff the Pacif-
Coast giant is made of. Hanks
" is a simple one. It's the
" Of a game guy who came
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Red Army Rejects
NaZi Propaganda

The Nazi efforts to instill anti
Semitism into the Red army by
radio harangues and propaganda
leaflets have left the Russian SOL
diers untouched, according to re-
ports. It did not take the soldiers
long to realize that these efforts
were merely intended to break
them down by internal strife.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

WATCH REPAIRING
EDWARD A. GASSER
Watch Repairing
Expert Swiss Matchmaker
fifth Bulova Watch Company
From 1929 to 1888
W. Bay st. Phone 5-9952
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
uSiness Directory

WALL PAPER
|HURM WALL PAPER and
PAINT STORE
|aper Hanging and Painting
wv. Duval st. Phone 5000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

William Suck1e, 18-year old
Harvard freshman and member
of Oak Lane Chapter, Philadel-
phia, who was elected Grand Aleph
Godol of the Aleph Zadik Aleph,
B'nai Births youth organization,
at the 18th annual convention at
Kerrville, Texas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

The big question mark In the
Bather team-the unexpectedly
proved that it needn't be doubted
when it smashed the opening
two running plays to the ground.
Taking the offense on the So
yard marker, the Cosmos crack
ed up against burly Bernard
Shields at lei tackle on the
first play for no gain. On the
second, Captain Bob Godfrey,
2O8 pound center, smacked the
ball carrier down for a loss and
from then on it was clear that
the Bather line would be strong
this season-particularly the left
side, where Howard Tate holds
out on end, Shields at tackle and
Bill White at guard.
PASS DEFENSE POOR
Equally clear was the fact that
something will have to be devel-
oped-and soon-in the nature
of pass defense. A sure touch
down pass was dropped by q
Cosmos end who had gotten be-
hind the secondary within five
minutes after play had started
and a half dozen more passes
would have proved almost equal
See BATHERS-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Nat Leaders
10 Shoot Works
in Game Today
Cooper Foess Wyatt
in Crueiol Bottle;
Brooks Need Win

OST. LOUIS, Sept. 13-R-
With all the mounting tenseness
of a World Series game, the sea-
sons final meeting of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and st. Louis
Cardinals found both ready to
shoot the works today in q des-
perate bid for a psychological
edge in the stretch drive for the
National League pennant.
The game won't settle the
race-about two weeks of the
campaign remain-but the re-
suit may make q winner and
break a loser.
A victory for the Cardinals
would put them in first place by
two percentage points and send
Brooklyn off to Cincinnati with
the stomach-sinking sensation
of having blown four of the five
games since coming west this
week.
On the other side of the pic
ture q D0dger triumph would
keep them in the lead by two
games and tumble the Cardin-
ais in their own bailiwick in
the years most bitter series.
Manager Billy Southworth,
aware of the games Importance
to his teams morale, pep-talked
his Cardinals:
you've got to have that bull
See NAT LEAGUE-Page I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Seek Revenge
on PORT Huron
Tower Girls Lost
Lost Clash With Team

oFisher Towers, winners of %
games in 80 starts this season,
will play an exhibition game to-
morrow at 2:15 p. m. on Griffith
Field.
The clash, with the Port Hur-
on Sheriffs team. will serve as
a tuneup for the replay of the
series game with st. Clair,
scheduled for Tuesday evening.
It also gives the Towers a chance
to gain revenge for the defeat
the Huron team gave them on
Labor Day.
A large crowd is expected for
the contest, the winning ways
of the girls having collected q
big following of fans throughout
the city. The visitors formerly
played under the banner OF the
Y. w. c. A. and were members
of the Blue Water League. They
defeated the locals once during
the season--in an exhibition
game on Labor Day-when sew
eral of the Towers stars were alb
sent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

, cxperienc. Six OF them are
seniors. Monogram winners in
the backfield will be John
Baltaria, Walter Spilak and
Ben Kyerrumgaard. Spilak,
l40 pounds, is a senior; the
other two are juniors-Baltaria
weighs 14O, Ben weighs a las
and both are juniors.
In the line, we'll nave vet
Grams back at center, the two
ends, the tackles and at one
guard post. Ends are Jay Buhl,
IT'S, and John Lee, 100, both
seniors. At tackles will be Paul
Fischer. las, and Fred Spens,
165, both juniors. Fred Tess
mer, 145-pound senior is re-
turning at a guard and Louis
Berta, las, is the returning
center.
Other men on the squad are:
Backs: Willard Goulette, senior,
Ray Pickle, soph; Arnold Walsh,
senior; Art Froh. freshman.
Ends, Bob Metz, junior. Tackles:
Art Phly, junior; Jack Metz,
sophomore; Guards: Harold De-
mans. freshman: Don Green,
sophomore; Center: Walter Lee,
junior.
TWO OPEN DATES
Dur schedule is as follows:
Sept. 10. Marine City (non-
league); Sept. 26, open; Oct. 3,
New Haven at Dryden; Oct. 10,
New Haven at Armada; Oct. II,
New Haven at Capac; Oct. "a,
Memphis at New Haven; Oct.
81, Almont at New Haven;
Nov. 7, open.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
81. Mary's Gridders
GET Equipment

oWith q week and a half of
practise under their belts, st.
Mary's footballers are beginning
to get a little more of the pep
and polish that marked their
play last year.
I'VE haven't had any tough
drills yet" Coach Lee Hart said
last night, $50 none of the boys
really has had a chance to show
any great individual profici-
ency."
Last night, the boys got their
first drill With equipment fol-
lowing a tea.l physical checkup.
Several of the squad members
were absent, having to work on
Friday afternoons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

OF course, the biggest factor
in small high school football
success is the prevalence of in
juries. If we are fortunate in
avoiding them, we feel that our
team will not be a set-up Sor
anyone and will most certainly
give a good account of itself.
There should be no "if' con-
corning the spirit of the squad.
I believe that our squad knows
that many times there's no diff
ference between a champion
ship tam and a championship
outfit, outside of spirit.
THREE LETTERMEN BACK
Heading the squad are ten
lettermen, three of them backs,
who'll give us a good nucleus OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Dairymen Play Deciding Game Sunday
Meet Utica
i'm League
Series

OWith the county loop title At
stake, the Mount Clemens Dairy
Team and the Utica nine will
clash tomorrow at Utica in the
third of a best two out of three
series.
Mount Clemens won the first
game, 81, while Utica walked
away with the second, AZ, when
they Tailed a quartet of runs in
the first, capitalizing heavily on
the four errors that the local
team made.
Manager Ed Moose" Moore
will again be pinning his hopes
on Billy Cent?, winner of Is
straight before he went down to
defeat last week. Cent?, who's
famed 20 men in the two games
will be opposed by Lawrence
Meitzner, ace hurler for Utica,
who has whitfield 26 men. A tight,
very tight pitching battle looms
for the game.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
Stressing the fact that the rec
ord book shows just how evenly
the two teams are matched.
Moore said this morning, (Which
ever team makes the baubles
will probably lose the game. Last
week, we booted three in the
first but I'm hoping the infield
will hold together better to-
morrow. There's not a great deal
of difference in pitchilg or bat
ting. A single break may decide
the county title"
The two teams split a pair of
games during the regular season;
Mount Clemens topped the
standings at the end of the sched-
ule with the Orville Smiths boys
in second place.
The Dairymen have had two
practises this week to keep tun-
ed up and are expected to be in
the best of shape for the game
sOAAAOAAOW' AoA &c CAOWuS IoVC
watched the last two clashes,
and an even larger group of fans
is expected to jam Utica city
diamond tomorrow. No charge
will be made for the game,
though a hat collection is to be
taken up.
A large trophy, awarded by
Russo's Sport Shop, will be pre-
sented to the winner some time
after the crown is decided.
Serving as field umpire-fur-
nished by the visiting ball club
tomorrow will be L e o n a r d
B rind ley, well-known high
school baseball official.
Although virtually the same
lineup that playe' in the first
two games Is expected to 90 to
the plate in the first tomorrow,
Moore limited this morning that
there might be a few changes.
He refused, to divulge their ma
ture, however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Comb N Squad
for kitkers
Soph Looks Good,
But He's WestfoIl Sub

DAMN ARBOP, MICH, Sept.
13-(P)-Backfield Coach Earl
Martineau shows unusual ankle
ty in combing Michigan's foot
ball squad fol- kit kers.
The Wolverine coaches have
seen the prospects enough to
know they won't discover a
great toe artist. They know
he'll have to be developed if
they are to have one.
Martineau lined up his kick
ing prospects for drill yesterday,
and watched sophomore Don
Boor deliver spirals nearly half
the length of the field. He look
cd like the best in the group.
But BOor can't solve Mar
tineau's problem this fall be-
cause he plays fullback and
probably will be on the side
lines during most Of the games
watching Captain Bob West
fall in the fullback spot.
Tom Kuzma, apparently re-
covered from a slight injury,
looked like one of the better
Sophomore kickers. although he
was not as consistent as Boor.
Paul White and Don Robinson,
both Sophomore halfbacks, got
offa series of good kicks. Davey
Nelson, a veteran halfback from
Detroit, was kicking beyond the
40-yard mark with apparent
ease Normal Call and Al Thorn
as, a newcomer, had less luck.
In the. placekicking depart
ment, the Wolverines have more
confidence with Bill Mellow
back to do the job. He was the
only man BESIDES Harmon who
converted a point after touch
down last season, and he got only
one chance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Ten Letternem Back at New Haven
Pernert has New Aid. AL kehrer

cup at New Haven, Coach Maurice
Red" Pernert has 4 new addition to the
ranks of the "headachers." as he puts
II. Al kehrer. a graduate OF western
State Teachers with a physical education
major. is assisting Pernert in the grid
coaching. Without going out on the limb
too far. Red" picks Memphis for the
top team in the league. Capac second
and then New Haven. Here are his ideas
on the New Haven situation.
By Coach Maurice Pernert
New Haven High School
AOur squad of % men has been
practising for about two weeks
and Al Kellner and myself have
had plenty of time to see that
we are in an "iffy" position.
If our backfield can be held
intact, we should have a group
of better than average blockers
and ball carriers.
If our linemen can forget
that they will be outweighed
consistently and show as much
improvement for the rest of the
season as they have shown so
far, we should have a fast, low
charging line.
THREATEN AIR ATTACK
If our weather conditions
permit, we will have a passing
attack which should be equal
to any of our opponents. We
have two passers, Winston Lee
and Walter Spilak, and a pair
of good receivers in John Lee
and Jay Buhl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Purdue Coach
Optimistic
Elword Sees Chonee
for Good Season

OCHICAGO, Sept. 13-(R-
Little Nal Edward, brusque
Irish coach of the Purdue Boil
makers, never would qualify as
a blue singer. at which some
Of his contemporaries are most
adept.
II never was much good at
singing the blues" admitted the
Purdue mentor as he watched
his speedy squad run through
Fridays drills. II realize that
our expectations may be prema-
ture and that. after all, coaches
hesitate to stick out their necks
when anything can, and does,
happen in football.
"But Purdue does have a fine
looking bunch of boys who may
surprise several opponents. I'd
rather say as much now as tell
you in December that I knew it
all the time ard wouldn't admit
it,"
OPEN WITH SCRKMMAGE
The Boilmakers opened prac-
tise Wednesday with q scrim-
mage and have scrimioaged
each day since. Edward said
he told the boys to report ready
for hard work. The team opens
at home against ed Sanders
Vanderbilt University eleven
Sept. 81.
Dave Schreiner, Junior Wis.
consin end, Is q standout among
the pass receivers on Harry
Stuhldreher's squad. Tom Tarris
and frankie Granite rate best
among the Badger tossers on
the basis of early drills.
The Iowa Hawkeyes, realizing
many of their rivals may over
power them, are working di-
ligently on an overhead attack
Tom Farmer and Jim Youell
did most of the passing yester-
day IS Eddie Anderson declared
the aerials were being pre-
pared for the Hawks opener
with Drake Sept. IT..
SOPHS GET CHANCE
Indiana is giving sophomores
every chance to make the first
string. Three newcomers
right halfback Charles Jacoby
anc tackles Bob Jimmy and Ed
Bell-worked with the varsity
yesterday. The Minnesota re-
gulars romped to eight touch
downs on the reserves yester-
day in the first scrimmage.
Bruce Smith and Bill Daley
looked almost unstoppable in
the impressive drill.
Without star like Tommy
Harmon to fall back on. Mich
igan Is drilling for a more
varied offensive this season,
literally sprinkled with decep-
ton and passes.
Coach Paul Brown. the ex-
acting new coach Of the Buck
eyes. said last night he was
Every well satisfied" with the
hrst three days Of work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
AIWardt Sets Pace
in Lutheran League

Mount Clemens Recreation
Lutheran League swung into
action last night with three
teams, Priehs Sales, Farmers
milling and Alwardt's Cafe,
sweeping their matches to take
the lead.
Pacing the loop was AL
wardt's Cafe with a 1858 total.
The Cafes lead-off man, B.
Pringnitz. took high triple with
a 536-160, 212 and 191-and
his 212 was good enough for the
loops high single.
Top game was rolled by the
Prieh's Sale Ave in the last
when they racked up q 1913.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

and the Mccormick Five-was
Bills quintet with 1853. The
same outfit took high honors
with a 912, while high single and
triple both went to F. Christie of
the Christie Cndertakers team
with a 215 and n $40.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
GIVES VALUABLE
EXPERIENCE 4

Coach Buckholz, c0memnting
on the game, said. "The boys did
all right and l was more than
satisfied. Our first team out
played them q little, I believe.
Now, II I can just develop some
capable reserves, we should do
o..
1--WE weren't counting the
kicks after touchd0wns, FORUM
ately. Otherwise we'd have lost
by one point" (The Cosmos tried
for the extra point on one
touchdown As did the Bathers.
Strassburg missed for the locals.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Subs Weak;
Both Teams
Store'Iwite
Cosmos Fail to Mark
Asoinst First String
in Proetise Game

elf Coach Ernest j. Buckholtz
Of city high didn't have to worry
about injuries and II his first
team could play 60-minate foot
ball and never need . rest, he
wouldn't have an awful lot OF
worries about his 1941 team.
The Bathers, weakened heav-
lily by graduation, showed that
they still had plenty Of stuff
yesterday when they battled .
highly-rated. favored Ham,
tramck to = tie in q two-hour
practise game yesterday, both
teams scoring a pair of touch.
downs.
GIVES VALUABLE
EXPERIENCE
While the long session at Key
worth Stadium was not played
as a regular game-each team
taking from 20 to Is offensive
downs in turn-it nevertheless
provided a good test for the
city high gridders as well rs
giving a large amount of valu-
ables game experience 20 the
rather green team, which has
only two veteran followers.
Both Hamtramck touchdowns
were scored against the Bather
reserves One of the city high
markers was made against the
Hamtramck first team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

Runs batted in-DiMaggio Z. York.
Higginx. Crosetti z. Heinrich, Rossr. Two
base hits--McCosky. York. Higgins d.
Maggto. Three base hits--DiMsggio. Men,
rich. Double plsys-Rixxuto. Gordon and
Priddy 2; Meyer. Croucher and York
Crosetti. Gordon and Priddy: Priddy and
Rixxuto Left on bases-New York Z. De-
troit D. Bases on balls--Off Bonham ,.
Newhouser 3 Struck out-By Bouhsm 3.
Nswhouser !, Corsica ,. Cook I. HitS-
Off Newhouser 9 In 50 innings. Corsica
, In as. Cook 4 In 2 Losing pitcher
Newhouser. Umpires--Basil. Passarells
and RommeL Time-3:oo. Attendance
ASS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
BASEBALL FOOT WORK

Most of the best baserunners
tag bases with their left foot
crossing the right over it on
their circuit. Despite fact that
tagging with right foot appears
to cut down distance, this
method saves 2 to 80 feet on a
two base hit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Three Divide
V0oioo Lead

- Throe teams Of theUgoigo
League made sweeps last night
- the loop opened its season on
IL Dowl-O- Drome alleys.
Pacing the three leaders
0tlrs Recreation, Reideps Bar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
BASEBALL MIGRATION

Total travel of the Is region
al champions to compete in the
amateur world series Of the
American Baseball Congress at
Battle Creek, Mich. Sept. 20
% will be about 100000 pass
enger miles. In the process
champion of 81 of the 48 states
will have competed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn =.
Philadelphia S, Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 8, New York 4.
Pittsburgh 60: Boston 3-5.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.