davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
{ek1'1N5eM7 1NsM7s
South Unity

! Mrs. Hulda Hummer was hostess
! and served the Ladies Aid at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. A. c.
Kratzke, Of Willard, Mrs. Tillie Rit-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Warner, Mrs.
Herman Quade, Sr., Mrs. Chas
Goodpaster, Mrs. Chas. Hummer,
Mrs. Walter Kind, Mrs. Erwin Meir,
Mrs. Clemens Hummer, Mrs. Ben
Cheadle, Mrs. VIM. Hummer, Mrs.
VIM. Betow, Mrs. John Fritzlar and
daughter, Lorraine, and Mrs. VIM.
Rapp. A dainty lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Betow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quade and Arvilla visited Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Nathe, at Ward Springs, and al
so helped Mr.. Nathe celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind enter
tanned a few friends and relatives
Wednesday evening in honor Of
Arvin Kind, whose birthday was on
Thursday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Meier, Ber
Cheadle, Aaron, Donald and Luella
Mrs. Chas. Hummer, Mrs. Margaret
Warner, Raymond and Garlic, Mrs
Tillie Ritter, Glen and Mildred
Walter Hummer, Clara and Henry
Wiehe, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rapp, Ell
mer, Glen and Evelyn, Herman
Quade and Clarence Meier. Cards
were played, honors awarded to
Luella Cheadle, Aaron Cheadle, Mrs
Margaret Warner and Clarence
Meier. At midnight a tasty lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke, of
Osakis, visited Thursday at the
John Fritzlar home.
VIM. Fritzlar called on Henry
Quade Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritzlar, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Fritzlar and sons,
Harold and Elmer, Arvin Kind, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kind and chill
dren, Marcella and Gerald, VIM.
Fritzlar and Victor Buchholz help
ed Mrs. John Fritzlar celebrate her
birthday anniversary Friday eve
ming.
Kenneth, Marion and Betty Paul
spent the weekend at the home of
J. G. Matthiesen.
A few relatives reminded Henry
Fritzlar of his birthday anniver-
sary last Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
PAGE ELEVEN

leave for her home this week.
Miss Agnes Lindner, of Fingel,
N. d., visited the Andrew and AL
bert Radermacher families from
Monday to Thursday last week.
Miss Veronica Schlicht has leas-
ed the Wakefield Service Station,
and has added a lunch room.
which was opened for business
Monday. Miss Schlicht moved
from Osakis, where she operated
the Lyte Lunch for the past three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Zormeire, of st.
Cloud, Fred Messer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald Winter, of this vicin-
ity, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Messer Mrs. M. Messer.
who spent the past week here visit
Ing her son, returned to st. Cloud
with Mr.. and Mrs. Zormeire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy and
son. Marvin, spent Sunday visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macey in the vicinity of
Swanville.
Mrs. John Broeker, of Melrose,
and sister, Mrs. Herman Ulenkott,
of Meyers, Montana, were overnight
visitors at the home of their BROTH
er, H. J. Bentfield and family,
Friday. Mrs. Llenkott left from
here for her home on Saturday,
following 2k months visit with
relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sieben and
Mrs. Anna Sieben, of Sauk Centre,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Anna Schlicht.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Roth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Selensky, Palmer Sorlin and
Miss Margie Van Cleve attended
the Farm Bureau dinner given at
Long Prairie, Thusday evening.
William Botz and John Williams
were among the list of prize
winners. 4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nathe and
daughter. Joyce, Of Ward Springs,
visited Sunday with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Betow and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade and
Mrs. Chas. Hummer visited Sunday
afternoon at the Clemens Hummer
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
SPORTS

With football over basketball
takes the important high school
sport position. Coach Rasmussen
has seven lettermen and a group of
talented reserves Of last year. A
long schedule and tough competi-
ton makes it rough going for the
Main Streeters but 1t appears they
are as strong as any other district
team. Half the games should come
out on the win side for Sauk Gem
tire but West Central Conference
teams are strong this year; espec-
tally Morris and Litchfield. This
may be Sauk Centres year for bas-
ketball and again it may not. 1t
rests in the hands Of fate. Let's
hope Coach Rasmussen can give
us a successful season this year.
AHA, HOMECOMING!
Our homecoming pepfest opened
by the coronation of the home
coming queen and her two attend
ants (incidently our queen was Nor
ma Nelson and her two attendants
were Phyllis Hesse and Helen
Markson). Robert Hansmann act
ed as master of ceremonies intro
ducing the queen and presenting
her with bouquet. A skit was put
on by the sophomore boys ending
with M-A-N-G-L-E Melrose. A
number Of yells were given by the
.cheerleaders. The team was intro
duced again and also some alumni
from Camp Haan. Concluding the
pepfest was a snake dance through
Main Street and a few yells given
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
Rasmussen Gets Squad
OF Is First Night
CONTINUED from page 81

Of six games and the take or i
against Grey Eagle here on Nov
ember 20.
While admittedly 1t has moth
ing TO do with their playing
ability some of the boys are
exponents Of the heinie haircut,
q basketball players fad Of
some years. Cotton, Rattle,
Proell, George Rowland are al
ready In the swim with their
ears showing. On some Of the
Others tonsorial whims depends
the attitude Of his buddy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE BOOK
November % GREY EAGLE
December 5 BENSON
December 9 APPLETON
December IL Upsala
December 16 Swanville
December 18 Glenwood*
January 5 Alexandria
January 9 OSAKIS
January 13 LITCHFIELD"
January 16 LONG PRAIRIE
January 20 MELROSE
January % Grey Eagle
January 27 Morris
January 80 Long Prairie
February 8 GLENWOOD"
February 6 Willmar"
February 10 ALEXANDRIA
February Is MONTEVIDEO'
B Team CLARISSA
February II Osakis
February 20 SWANVILLE
February "a Melrose
Note: Capital letters denot
home games. Asterisk (*) in
dicate games in the West Cen
trail Conference.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
by the student body on the corner
Of Third and Main.
GIRL SCOIJTS

by the student body on the corner
Of Third and Main.
GIRL SCOUTS
Tuesday evening, October 4th, tie
Girl Scout leaders met in Miss San
der's room to discuss plans and see
what materials are needed in the
different troops. The leaders have
decided to meet the first Tuesday
of every month. Wednesday eve-
ming after school the intermediate
Scouts met for their regular meet
ing. The attendance was better
than last time. After the regular
troop meeting, the girls played
games.
BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scouts are having a
Scout Walagozoo on December 8 at
$3.50 in the Community Club rooms.
Contests will be held by the diff
ferent patrols and prizes will be
awarded such as a patrol cook kit.
Last Wednesday night the regular
weekly meeting was held in the
Junior high assembly. The patrol
leaders were busy preparing and
training their Scouts for the Scout
Walagozoo.
LIBRARY
MY SISTER AND
BY Dirk Van Der Heide
This is a story told by a Dutch
boy twelve years old. 1t Is a plain
unadorned account of a child's re-
action to the terrible experiences
that are being forced upon inno-
cent children not only in Holland,
but in many other countries thru
out the world because of war con-
ditions. To those who have listen
ed to the often heart-bleeding
broadcasts of refugee children in
the United States to their parents
in war torn Britain, this book will
be of particular significance and
even more so to those who
have such children in their own
homes. 1t is not all tragedy. This
diary of little boy with it's run
ming commentary sheds much light
upon daily happenings in friendly
Dutch household before it is dis
rupted by war.
HOME ECONOMICS
On October 81 the Sophomore
sewing class took a trip to the
Home School. The first thing
shown to the Sophomore girls was
a demonstration Of serving three
course dinner by three students Of
the Home School. This was inter-
esting as well as enjoyable. Next
was an exhibit Of handwork in
charge Of Mrs. Hinkston. Different
articles were shown such as croch-
citing, embroidery, rugs and en-
broidered cut work. Wide italian
hemstitching was used in many Of
the fine pieces Of work. Swedish
drawn work was also carried out
on many of the articles. Miss Lud-
wig is the teacher Of sewing. The
dresses which were on display were
of the finest work. Baking and
foods of all kinds were shown.
Some Of these were cakes, breads
and doughnuts. At the head. Of
this is Miss Alexander. The canned
fruit and vegetables that were on
display were of the finest quality.
The principal of the Home School
is Miss Richards.
SENIORS
During the past week the typing
classes have made a great deal of
progress. They are also doing one
and five minute tests, which she
records on a chart to see who can
type the most accurately, and with
the least errors.
Friday Mr.. Thompson gave us a
test on the unit Of Dramas" Wed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

Editor ............-................Ai .Aileen Edoff
Grades des.............-.........P Hansen,

Editor ...........................Ai Aileen Edoff
Grades ........-...-................Pat Hansen,
Constance Stelzig, Luella Chead-
le, Helen Rodgers and Gladys
Samuelson
Junior High .Darleen
Thornbloom, Audrey Breckhan,
Marilyn Cordell and Deloris
Haider.
Sophomores.-.-Donna Mae Kuefler,
Catherine Prasch, Pauline Wilcox
Junior .Winnifred Han
sen and Virginia Polipnick.
Senior Classes----.-...-....Lois Halstead
and Yolanda Lentz.
Home Marcella Dickhause
Music Margaret Whitson
Activities Margaret Conley,
June Brown, Betty Osendorf.
Library Paske
Clubs and Office. Frances Saathoff
SpOrtS Fish
Agriculture ......-...Rodger Carpenter
Industrial Arts.......M .Margerite LUX
Typists. Laura Tombers
and Priscilla Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

Leafs and Bruins, now coaches
Sudbury's Frood Mines delega-
ton in the Ontario Nickel Belt
League. He drilled two win
ners of the Allan Cup, emblem
attic of the Canadian amateur
Observation-Disclosures in 1885
and Frood Mines in 81.
LAMB REALLY WAS A LION;
BOUCHERS HEARD
BOO BIRDS
Joe Lamb was a lion with
the Ottawa Senators and Mar.
oons-established record for
terms in the penalty prison, but
modified his attack in his old
age with the Springfield Indi-
ans.
While Brother Frank, now
assistant coach Of the Rangers,
could never be classed among
the swashbucklers, Buck and
Bill Boucher heard the boo
birds for villainous work. Buck
has been in and out of the MI
nors as q manager. Bill has
has been steering amateurs In
Canada and England Is cur
rsntly across the pond.
The late Eddie Gerard, one of
the defense greats of all time,
was a hero off the surface and
a villain on it. Taffy Abel, a
behemoth who dotted on arous-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
HoWie'S Meets
Owls Monday

OPairings for the 10th round Of
play next Monday night at the
Mount Clemens High school
gymnasium In the City Recrea-
ton Basketball League were an
nounced today.
The first game Of the evening,
starting at 1880 o'clock, will fea-
ture a battle between Kibble's
Toggery, which Is tied for
fourth place, and the last place
Snay team.
The league leading Howie's
Service quintet, which has nine
straight victories to Its credit,
will take on the fourth place
Owls in the second contest.
Second place KoIeky and
fifth place Williams Plumbers
will engage In the third game.
while the Merchants in third
place and Gilbert's In sixth will
close the nights play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Meet Rangers
in Hockey Dromo
~ the Associated Press

~ The Associated Press
OFor drama on ice tonights
National League hockey Skin
mish between the Boston Bruins
and the New York Rangers at
Madison Square Garden should
be as big a hit as Uncle Toms
Cabin" or "Abie's Irish Rose"
The league leading Bruins
have gone 10 matches without
defeat to tie the circuits record
and need a victory or q tie to
pocket a new mark all their
own.
However, the present record
of 10 set last year by the Rang
ers when they were just as hot
as the Bruins are now, and the
Blueshirts are ready to make a
defiant stand to protect their
mark.
Frank Boucher, coach Of the
Rangers, declared today:
I'VE are proud of that record
we made last year. We had IA
wins and only five draws, while
Boston has IL wins and seven
draws. So we think that II we
can stop them at 10, our record
will look better on the books.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Bruins Try for Canadian is Crowned
Record Tonight American Skate King

McCreath who also holds the
Canadian championship, execut-
ed a daring free style perform
ance to run up 1888 points to
Turner's 1875.
It was heart-breaking de.
feat for the 20-year-old Amer
lean who taught himself TO
skate. Turner, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, had been favored to win
the title when he gained q lead
of 31.2 points over McCreath
in the school figures yesterday.
The six judges split on votes
for first place. The points then
decided the championship.
The new champion, q senior at
the University of Toronto and a
lance corporal with the 48th
Hishlanders, succeeds Montgom-
cry Wilson, also Of Canada, who
turned professional.
Mary Rose Thacker, l8-year-
old Winnipeg skater, annexed
the women's singles title for
the second successive year.
McCreath and Eleanor O'Mea-
ma of the Toronto Skating Club,
won the pairs championship
while the Americans were saw
ed from q shutout when the u.
S. pairs champions from ST..
Paul - Mary Lou Premier. JEAN
nette Ahrens, Robert Uppgren
and Lyman Wakefield - won
the fours title.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Are They
the First
to Tee off?

OFour Mount Clemens boys to-
day claim to be the first of the
city's golfers to take a turn
about the Breitmeyer course this
year.
The boys are: Jim Brown,
George Steeh, Robert Mcdonald,
and Charles Englund.
Jim Brown, who lives at 122
Lincoln avenue, boosted the best
score Of the pine holes the boys
played. jim carded Q -. McDon-
aid was second high with 81.
Steeh and Englund had a 81 and
50 respectively.
The boys said they had to
break Ice out Of the cups to sink
their balls. Perhaps that explains
why they only played nine holes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Strayham Set
for Cloves
Semi-Fiinak

OJames Strayham, local COL
ored boy who two weeks ago
drew a bye in the heavyweight
class open division of the Detroit
Golden Gloves bouts, Is sched-
uled to fight in the semi-finals
at the Naval Armory tomorrow
night.
Strayham, former M oun t
Clemens High school gridder,
won the heavyweight title in
the novice division of the Gold
en- Gloves two years ago. He Is
protege of John Sierens, local
fight scout and trainer.
A bye on February / put
Strayham in the semi-finals. He
will be matched against Jimmy
Powers, of the Annunciation
A. c.; Alfred Brown, of Brew
ster Recreation. or James Tur-
ner, of Brewster Recreation,
novice champ last year. Stray
ham is unattached. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Hoppe Set
to Clinch
Crown

0CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-(R-
Willie Hoppe steps out to clinch
a share of a second consecutive
world title in the three-cushions
billiard field tonight.
And those who saw him un-
cork another of his customary
rallies last night to overcome
Allen Hall, believe that he will
retain his crown.
His opponent will be Jay Boze-
man, the young Vallejo, Calf,
fornia star. who saw his own
championship chances jolted
last night when he lost to Jake
Schaefer, runner-up to Hoppe
last year.
It was Welker Cochran who
convinced the cue public Tues
day night that Hoppe could be
beaten. However, Hoppe demon
strated last night that being SUBJ
jected to two defeats in a row
was something else again.
He came from behind q H.
point disadvantage just as he did
against Joe Chamaco in an earl
Ter match and won, so to 48 in
Sc innings. A streak of remark
able shooting had carried Hall
to a a. to 80 lead In 35 frames,
but thereafter his game faded.
It was Hopes 14th triumph in
ii matches.
Schaefer gained undisputed
possession of second place and
remained In the thick Of the
title fight by disposing Of Jay
Bozeman of Vallejo. Calf, in SO
innings, SO to 40. Both had en-
tered the match with record of
IL victories and two defeats.
Hoppe and Schaefer win up
against each other tomorrow
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Who's Joe Louis?
MY OWN BRUCIE' SCORES
FIVE KAYOES IN DOG SHOW

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. His vic
tory here In 1910 already has
been worth plenty TO his owner
in stud fees. What will he be
worth now? Well, as one pro-
fessional handler put IL when
Judge Joseph p. Sims reached
his verdict:
boy, how would you like ~
put price tag on that dog now?
Ten thousand bucks, or l miss
my guess"
Brucie, best of the sporting
group. gained his victory over
the best hound, terrier, work.
ing dog. non-working and toy
out Of the original starting field
Of 2,540. II was the hound. an
Afshah, and the terrier, . Kerry
Blue. which gave him the stiff
est competition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
6oebeIkeelen Heads Still Get Hot on Ice, But Individual
5weepkalh Bad Men Vanish from Pro Hockey Wars
With MCLEAN
Johnny crimmins
Rolls GIG 10 lsod
Ssrst. chorboush

oGoebei's Brewery, state match
bowling champions, last night
swept three games in q special
match with the Non-Commis-
stoned Officers teams Of Self
ridge Field at the Bowl-O-
Drome. The Detroit keglers roll
ed 3.0l6 points to the army mems
1888.
The MOO team threw six men
against the team which two
years ago was rated as the world
champion. Their game totals OF
920, 986, and 957 were not good
enough to eclipse the 92l, 1927.
and 1908 rolled by the Detroit
outfit.
While the scoring was in no
way sensational, 1t reflected
clearly the supremacy of Goe-
bells and showed Mount Glenn
ems bowlers why Johnny Grim
minis is so highly regarded on
Detroit alleys and throughout
the state. Crimmins, who for 10
years has maintained better than
q 200 average. was the only man
last night TO roll three 200 games.
He had a 200. 248. and 219 cred
tied to him for a total of 676.
which was high for the match.
Leading scorer on the MOO team
and also second high for the
match was Sergt. Michael Char
baugh, who rolled games Of 217,
265, and 1T for a total of $50.
Charbaugh hsd the honor OF
bowling the highest ind 'vidual
game with his 265.
Sergt. M. B. Harvey. Sergt.
Charbaugh, and Sergt. William
Gerton, captain of the team. each
bowled the regulation three
games. Sergt. M. z. Szypt, Sergt.
George Dugan. and Sergt. Jacob
Bandner rolled two gsmes apiece
to square games. In the order
named the non commissioned Of
ficers had the following game
totals: 585, $50, $50, 308, 237,
and 337.
Louis Burr, of Goebels, had a
572; Omar Herppich had a 583:
Art Knecht a $50. Jim Marshall
a 500, wh'ch was third high, and
Crimmins a 676.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Texans Like Ii ROul3Il
FIGURE THEN CAN TAKE S. 900 NEW ORLEANS
OPEN IN TEETH OF, BOOMING GALE

playing in q high wind but 1t
would increase my chances Of
winning" admitted Demaret, .
Houstonian who came from be-
hind to win the event last year.
The pro-amateur competition
l. scheduled for today with the
tournament proper starting to-
morrow. Finals are Sunday.
A breeze that approached 20
miles per hour kept most Of the
entrants from completing prac.
tice rounds yesterday. Nelson
and DemAret finished with II
apiece, q stroke under par for
the notoriously tough City Park
COURSE, bat The days best round
went 70 Harold jug" McSpay-
den,. Q nativs ,o6 lIensas-where
the weather has besn known 70
become guyty ca occasion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
BY MORTIMER KREEGER

oNEW ORLEANS, Feb. 49,
(R-The Texans, used to play
ing golf in the teeth of q boom
ing gale, viewed with satisfac-
ton today the heavy weather
descending upon the 5000
New Orleans Open Tournament.
Although they cared little for
the occasional rains" predict
ed for today, they believed the
disturbance which caused high
winds here and gales In their
native state yesterday would
increase their chances Of taking
major prize money, II II con-
tinued. IL
If the wind blows It's Jim
my Demaret against the field"
declared P.G.A. Champion BY.
ron Nelson. q Fort Worth boy
now living In Toledo.
1T wouldn't be much fun
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Stick Yielding
Disappears as
Big Premium is
Placed on SPEED
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service oDests B1itsv


ONEW YORK, Feb. 13-vil-
lains of hockey are vanishing
race.
The National League isn't the
old battle-ground without Eddie
Shore and Reginald Horner.
Eddie the Eat EN- Up Shore
and Red Horner were the last
survivors of the real hard HON.
bres.
With Ching johnson. they
were the Three Musketeers of
hockey all for none and
none for all.
Shore remains a good bucks
Office draw with his belligerent
betting around the blue line for
his Springfield Indians of the
American League, but Horner
and Johnson, the latter Mime
apolis' playing pilot the past
two campaigns, have passed out
of the professional playing
ranks.
Horner is a good will ambas-
sador for the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
johnson continues active
with an amateur club at Mar
quette, on the northern Michi-
gan peninsula.
Art Coulter Of the New York
Rangers, Jimmy Orlando of the
Detroit Red Wings and Joe
Cooper of the Chicago Black
hawks now are perhaps the
toughest athletes in the National
League.
But players no longer swat
one another over the head with
sticks. They drop their wea-
pons when they fight nowadays.
There is more skating 4. the
premium is on speed.
Buckle Mcdonald of the Ma
pie Leafs, Bill Hollett Of the
Boston Bruins and Hooley Smith
of the Americans are apparent
ly in the mellowing process.
COUTU ONCE EXPELLED
BATTLESHIP LEDUC RIGHT
Bill Coutu, once expelled
from the Ice because of jungle
tactics, became q referee after
firing his last shot. Al Leduc.
called Battleship and construct
ed like one, was one of the
toIthelt babies the Montreal
Canadiens ever had. He g at
present a salesman for Mon
treal brewery and drills simon
pures.
Red Dutton, now mastermind-
ing the Americans, as a COM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
BY BILL BONI

ONEW YORK, Feb. l3--tP-
Working in the same arena
where Joe Louis has done lone
of his most effective work, my
own Brucie has gone the heavy
weight boxing champion four
better.
So far the Brown Bomber
never has knocked out more
than one rival at a time. The
black bomber-American Cock
er Spaniel, officially-kayoed
five at one time TO retain his
title as American dog champion
last night at Madison Square
Garden.
Brucie, first since 1881 to 60
best-in-show in the Westminis-
ter Kennel Club competition
two years In row. Is owned
by Herbert z. Mellenthin Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Double Knockout
Scored in Detroit
Welter Egkt

oDETROIT, Feb. 13-R- A
double technical Knockout"
unique In the annals Of Detroit
boxing, was called here last
night In the seventh round of q
welterweisht bout after each Of
the fighters was cut over the
eye.
The fighters were Sammy Se-
Greet, 145, of Pittsburgh, and
Pat Carroll, lac, of Detroit, who
were scheduled for an eight
round 60 at the naval armory.
CAROLS eye was slashed in the
second round and Secrets in
the sixth.
Midway In the seventh. when
both fighters were bleeding pro-
fusely, a state boxing commits
sion physician leaped into the
ring and demanded the fight be
stopped. Referee Clarence Ros-
en- ruled it q double technical
knockout"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Harmon Held Seoreless
IN Pro Gaze Debut

OFORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. Is
-(R-Tom Harmon, University
of Michigan's All-America half
back, went scoreless last night
in his debut rs . professional
basketball player with the
Hammond, Ind. Ciesars.
Harmon played about 5 min
utes against the Akron, O.,
Goodyears in a'National League
game. The Goodyears won, -
70 81.