davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Towers Take
Victory, .10.5
Warm Up for Series.
Whipping Port Huron

oSomewhat rusty from a
week -and-half layoff, the Fisher
Towers girls team nevertheless
managed to ride roughshod over
the Port Huron Sheriffs team
yesterday and win their 10th
victory of the season, 1915.
The game, played on Griffith
Field, served as q warmup clash
for the league series contest the
girls are to replay against the
st. Clair team tomorrow.
PLAY WITHOUT RANDOLPH
Playing without the services
of their ace hurler, Jean Ran
dolph. the girls managed to hold
the visitors down to eight hits,
Miller and Betty Engelman shar-
ing the mound duties.
High spot of the game for the
game for the locals was the
fourth inning when Doris
Schalm, center field homered
bringing in Betty Zaagma and
Carman Jamrus ahead of her.
One other run was marked in
the same frame to make il the
big one.
June Frazer-one of the three
Frazer sisters on the team -
banged out q homer for the Wis
itors in the fifth but had no one
one. The Fisher girls, off to a
slow start, saw Port Huron take
a 20 lead in the first and follow
it in the second with another
run, matched by the Towers, to
make it 81. The Mount Glenn
ems girls. however. blasted two
runs in the third to tie il up and
followed with four in the fourth
and three in the sixth. while the
visitors could collect only two
more-both in the fifth.
GET IL HITS
Mount Clemens raped out II
hits; Port Huron got eight.
Leading the local batters was
Forton with three singles in
three trips. Zaagma, Jamrus and
Osiwala all had two In four.
June Frazer led Port Huron with
two for four. Jean Frazer did
the hurting for the st. Clair.
The game tomorrow night with
st. Clair, il . re-played series
game-the one q week and half
ago having been too short. A vic
tory in the clash. Get for $50
will give the Blue Water League
championship to the locals. A
loss will shove the series into
The third, and deciding game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
HillcreSt
DOwnSGlen
OaksAgain

Duplicating their victory of a
week ago, the Hillcrest Golf
Club women's team marked q
victory over . six-women squad,
representing Glen Oaks Satur-
day afternoon as they collected
1Oh points ID the Oaks IN.
Leading the local golfers was
Captain Rylma Strevel who tied
with her opponetn, Mrs. w. ].
Joyce, for low medal with an 80
and split the three points. each
winning / n. As usual, Rylma
was from 20 to so yards longer
than her opponent off the tees,
'but-also as usual-her green's
game was poor.
Other players compelling for
Hillcrest were Mrs. william
Berggren, who won one point;
14-year-old Shirley Spork who
collected two and one half tai
lies; Ann Hill, two and on-half;
Dorothy Murton, one-half and
Mrs. DeBolt, two.
Two tentative matches have
been arranged for the Hillcrest-
ers, possibly for the coming
weekend. Both the Plum Brook
course and the Gowanie course
have indicated q desire to meet
the Hillcrest outfit some time in
the near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
SPORTS Roundup

ONEW YORK, Sept. 15-R-
(The Special News Service)-
Monday Matinee: Most sur
prising news of the weekend
was that licking Whirlaway took
up at Narragansett, and it's
really got the horse players
wondering 80. Whirly hasn't
really been out of training
since the start of his two-year-
old season and that's enough to
year any other horse down, but
only a couple of days ago Ben
Jones said hic horse was taking
on weight with all that hard
work isn't it about time for
the Dodgers to begin asking if
the Giants still are in the
Lacquer. -. They didn't help
Brooklyn q bit by losing that
doubleheader to the Cards yes
terday. IT.. Betty Hicks Newell,
the new Women's Golf Cham
pion says she'll listen to pro Of
fers because My husband and /
need a stake TO start out mar
ried life" From tournament
winner to bread winner, huh?.
At that, some of the folks who
back the big pro tournaments
might do worse than get up one
for the gals. With Betty, Patty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
PhiIIies Have
Buyer on Line,
Says Runlor
DenioIs Issued by
All Porties; $500, 900
One Price Mentioned

ONEW YORK, Sept. 15-(R-
Although no one involved will
make a peep about it yet, it was
learned today that a group OF
men headed by John B. Kelly,
former world champion oars
man, is interested in buying the
Philadelphia Phillies.
The story is that Kelly, a
Philadelphia Democratic leader,
for years and of late national
chairman for Civilian Physical
Training, and Jim Peterson. who
pitched for Connie Mack's Phila-
delphia Athletics about a decade
ago, are the guiding lights in the
attempt to purchase the National
Leagues chronic cellar jewellers.
MAY GIVE 100000
Now, while selling the Phillies
has been a bit of baseball by
play for years and they haven't
really been sold yet, the sources
of the present information are
two fri e n DIS of Peterson and
Kelly. They say the group, which
includes three o her men, is
ready to 60 as high as 100000,
to include any debts the club
may have, and that a 100000
feeler already has been put be-
fore Gerry Nugent, the Pills
president.
However, from Nugent on the
one side and Kelly and Peterson
on the other, all the way up-or
down-to National League Pres
ident Ford Prick, who figures
he would get wind of it if some
thing was doing" there comes
nothing but denials. Nugent says
he's received no bids and Peter
son says none has been made.
Frick insists the Phils don't owe
the National League any more
money than any other club and
that he knows nothing of any
sale deals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Tackles Role
Changed. Says
State Mentor

oEAST LANSING, Sept. Is
R-Defensive football has
changed q lot the past decade,
says Coach Charley Bachman of
Michigan State college, and the
tackle position has borne the
brunt of the evolution.
"The tackle of today has to
be a one-man gang instead of
the big bruiser who used to
bury his nose in the ground for
so minutes and finally come up
to find out the score" Bach
man asserted
Ever since the six-man line
became a standard Defense" NJ
said, "the tackle constantly has
to be on his toes. If he smashes.
he'll be mousetrapped silly. If
he waits, they'll NOW him
down."
Heft is still a desirable asset,
Bachman declared, but speed
and defensive intuition are
equally necessary.
'"The tackles chief job FORM
erly was to uproot the opposing
end and grab feet in the back
field. Now q tackle flat on his
face is just where the opposi-
ton wants him."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Bai,ers Open
Grid Schedule
This Friday
Lee Hert Expects
to Serimmoss Boys
First Time Tomorrow

With a practise game for use
as a key to faults of his Bather
gridders, Coach Ernest j. Buck
holz prepared this morning to
iron out . few troubles that
show in the four sessions he
has before the Roseville game
Friday afternoon.
At the same time, Coach Lee
Hart of st. Mary's with two
weeks remaining before his first
game, continued his light drills
but planned his first scrimmage
for tomorrow. Hart issued
equipment for the first time
Friday.
FEW PROBLEMS
Buckholz had mach to be
thankful for and q few pro-
blems set up following the
practise clash with Hamtramck
Friday. His first team showed
an unexpected sire 6 I h
Strassburg did some nice pass
ing and his new back, George
Dalusky, transferred from an
end, showed up we'll. In the
forward wall, Bob Godfrey led
the boys in tight defensive play
with all of the new play ers
turning in some good work.
At the same time, the second
airy looked weak on pass de-
Tense and the line continually
let men seep through when on
the offense. Strassburg was
thrown for q pair of big losses
and in neither case did he
have q great deal of time to spot
a receiver before he was hit.
FACED BY INJURIES
Doubtlessly, the remaining
days of practise should afford
Buckholz plenty of time to
work his squad into top shape.
since he has q good picture of
just where the team needs
work. At the same time, the
game may prove q handicap in
one way-Godfrey and Howard
Tate, left-end, both suffered
leg injuries and had to be re-
moved from the lineup Friday
They may have to be excused
from heavy scrimmage duty this
week.
Hart Is faced with an injury
jinx even before he calls his
first scrimmage. Handicapped
by q limited amount Of materi-
al-he has only Is boys out for
practise-he Is expected to keep
the practise drills from getting
too rough in an effort to be
sure of putting his entire first
string team on the field every
Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
IF WINTER COMES DEPT.

Latest sign of the coming
chilly season is that a new pro
Basketball League, to take in
eight major cities, is being
formed, with New York's origin
al CSltics as the starter. ;. If
Canadian officials keep on turn
ing down youngsters who want
to come to the United States to
play hockey, maybe Major Fred
McLaughl:n's idea of an AL
American" team in the National
League won't look as sour as il
did last year. His Chicago
Blackhawks now have five u. S.
born players and six others who
have been or. are being natural
lied. :. seems the hockey Mo-
guls laid themselves open for a
few blasts from expert blasters
on the new list of referees. -.
New faces may be okay, but il
they keep or signing up ex-
players instead of promoting
guys who have been getting ex-
perience as l,nesmen, they may
find the ,efs will have trouble
enforcing decisions against man.
ayers who used to boss them a.
round few years back.
LAST LAUGH
Jimmy Wilson, the Cubs man
ager, defines a batting slump as
when you look past the pitcher
and see % outfielders and 10 in
fie!ders daring you to hit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Mangrunl Shares
Coast Tourney
Hos ITS; B. Hogan,
Ghexxi Tie for Second

sATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
15-(R)-If confidence and a
few good strokes are all that is
needed to win golf tournaments,
you'll probably be hearing a lot
from now on about Lloyd Man.
grum, the 1.-the lightweight
from Monterey Park, Calf.
The 137-pound slugger came
to Atlantic City the other day
with the prediction that he'd
walk off win top money in the
first $4,000 greater Atlantic City
open tournament. He hit 1000
in the Prediction League, taking
the lead with q seven-under-par
IS on the first round and never
going above par as he wound up
with 69-69-72 for total of 275.
Ben Hogan, the years lea ding
money-wirner. and Vic Ghezzi
tied for second with 281's. Jack
Grout of Pittston, Pa, and Law
son Little of San Francisco were
another stroke back while Den
ny Shute, Horton Smith and
Tony Penna had 283's.
Mangrum has been making
the major tournaments all sum-
mer without picking up much
more than coffee and cake mon
ey. Yesterdays win was worth
81, 200, plus the $500 Frank P.
Gravatt silver bowl, and the S.
900 Providence open a week lat
err to bring up his total. Obvious
ly. Mangrum has the strokes to
win-and the way he lived up
to his prediction this time may
give him the confidence he
needs.
Hogan, who finished in the
money for the Seth consecutive
tournament, brought his sea-
sons winnings to $15,983, some
$4,000 more than Sam Snead.
He also frightened his hold on
the lead in the scoring for the P.
G. A. Harry Vardon tropf y
with ABA points TO Snead's 374.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Indiana,
Oklahoma
Teams Champs

ODETROIT, Sept. 15-(R-The
South Bend, Ind, Bendix men
and the Tulsa, Okla, Higgins
Midget Girls headed homeward
today with $500 gold trophies
emblematic CT the 1941 world
softball championship.
The South Bend and Tulsa
teams wc- their titles before q
CROWD of 5000 at University
of Detroit stadium yesterday af-
ternoon, after surviving the rig
ors Of q five day, one-defeat ell
imins ton tournament in which
106 teams participated.
South Bend, runner-up to
Rochester, N. Y, Kodak Parks
by q 10 de :ision in the 1910
amateur Softball Association
Tourney, rolled over Roanoke
Rapids, N. c.. Romancos, 8 to 0.
to capture the 1941 crown.
Russ Debarry. who has given
I'D only one run in winning five
tournament games, was blasted
from the box and relief hurler
Hoyard Sauna was also unable to
check the i4-hit assault that
gave South BEND its 38th conse-
cutive victory.
Two-hit pitching by Nine Kor-
gan, hurting heroine of the fin
ais, gave Tulsa 80 victory
over Cleveland Erin Brews in
the fourth inning provided the
winning margin.
Tulsa succeeded Phoenix,
Ariz., 1910 champion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

thrusts had been turned back.
Throughout the scoreless first
period Clark Hinkle, Tony
Canadeo and Joe Laws gave
Green Bay an offensive edge
which they never lost. AS the
second quarter got under way,
the Packers took to The air and
moved to the Detroit eight-yard
line.
A 15-yard penalty for tossing
a pass 70 an ineligible receiver
proved only q temporary set
back, and Paul (Tiny) Enge-
bretsen booted . field goal from
the 36-yard line that gave the
Packers 80 lead.
Before the end Of the first
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Fraser Mentor
Shows Optimism
Outfit Will Hove
Bunch OF Good Backs

Bolstered by eight returning
lettermen, Coach Leo Van Horn
of the Fraser squad was point
ing today for a practise game
with Don Todt's New Baltimore
squad on Friday.
Optimistic about his chances,
Van Horn said today, We've a
strong group left over from last
year and some good prospects.
There're q bunch o; good backs
returning and a pair of good
ends. Our main problem will
probably arise in the center Of
the line" Van Horn has q squad
of "a.
A second practise game has
been schedule for Sept. 20, the
day after the New Baltimore
scrimmage. First regular game
will be on Sept. "a when the
Frasier outfit meets Big Beaver.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Berg and Helen Hicks Harb
they'd have plenty to start
with. and a lot of the other
girls who have to earn their own
way might easily be pursuaded
to turn pro. Winston Guest,
who has rcen touring South Am
erica as a Good Will ambassador,
must have suffered a relapse
wher. he got back on a polo
pony. :. He didn't earn any
good will in Texas by making
the National Open Tourney q
Long Island monopoly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

He pitched the oval from De-
troit's a-yard lire to Don Hut
son in the end zone for Green
Bays first touchdown. Hutson
added the extra point by place
ment. ta
Detroits desperate passing
attack backfired during the last
three minutes Of play when
Laws snatched one 70 Billy
Jefferson's pitches and return
ed Il to the Lions 13-yard
marker. Two plays later Can
|adeo slid of left gunrd for .
touchdown, and Bob Adkins.
sub quarterback. kicked the
extra point.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

oDETROIT, Sept. 15-(R-
The problem of making their
attack measure up to National
Professional League football
standards confronted the De-
,roit Lions today as they began
drills for their next battle with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Yesterday, at Green Bay,
Wis. the Lions attack failed
to tear apart the rugged de-
lenses of the Green Bay Pack
ers who compiled a $50 vic
tory with three field goals, q
pair of touchdowns and two
conversions. The touchdown
were scored i'm the final seven
minutes after repeated Packer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

half Ernie Pannell scooped up
Lion quarterback Cotton Prices
tumble en- an attempted pass
and scooted to the Detroit 20
yard marker. A holding pen
atty again pushed the Packers
back, but on the fourth down
Hinkle kicked q 39-yard field
goal. putting the Packers In the
lead. 8 to o.
A 40-yard field goal by full
back Eddie Jankowski boosted
Green Bays margin to . to 0
early in the third period. and
the Lions held off further scor-
ing drives until late In the final
period when Cecil Isbell open
ed another passing attack.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Mount Clemens came close to
losing the game though, and
their victory further proved just
how closely matched the two
teams were-each of which had
one won previous game Of the
series. Going into the last half
Of the ninth Mount Clemens
held 81 lead. Within q few
minutes, q series Of bad breaks,
errors and good hitting a dissi-
pated the lead and the score
stood 6-6.
Harrington. Utica short,
started the rally with q single,
took second On Duvalle's single
and both advanced on an error.
Farriss, voted the loops most
valuable man. was up next and
was given a: intentional pass,
loading the bases for q potential
double-play. Malow, up, hit to
third where Duvolle was forced,
Remington scoring.
Meitzner then flied out to
second and was followed by
Heidi. who made first in Dubay's
error, with Harris crossing the
plate. With two on, right fielder
Brown stepped up and homer
ed--the hit was more or less q
fluke, Chapman, right fielder,
making a long run for it, but
tripping after he had his hands
on it. He fell and when he re-
gained his feet, couldn't find the
ball for q few seconds.
Mount Clemens matched Uti-
cas- rally in the tenth when with
one out, Cramer walked, Ban
now tripled, Cent? singled to
score BannOw and Chapman
doubled. With men on second
and third, Alhrecht singled, scor-
ing both for the third and fourth
runs and the victory. In their
last half, Utica failed to get q
man past second.
Mount Clemens had stepped
into an early lead, scoring in the
first and second and marking
three more IN the seventh and
one IN the eighth. Utica scored
their first in the third.
AIbrech: led the locals ut the
plat. with three for four and
marked two runs. Faris paced
the Utica club with two for
three. Cent? whitfield 10 men
and walked seven. Meitzner
famed eight and gave out three
passes and Is hits; Cent? allow
ed eight.
The trophy awarded the
champions will be given 1t .
banquet In the near future.
The date II expected to be set
sometime this week.
Mt. Clemens no 600 $40 4-10
=
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

ANEW YORK - Spud Chan
dler. who was on the Yankee
remnant winning teams from
1887 to 80 but never pitched in
tn world series, IL bidding high
for m assignment this fall.
The Highlander won four Of
his last seven games by shutouts'
He has been beaten only once
In his last eight starts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Runs batted in-Travis. Cramer. stolen
base-Hudson. saerifice-Bridges. Deubie
pIays-Radcliff. Higgins and Crsueher.
Triple plsy-vernen and Travis. Left on
bases-Oetreit s, Washington !. Base s7
baiIs-On Hudson 3, Bridges a. Aruel
eut-By Hudson 3, BriAges 3. Hits-OD
Briaees q In Z Innings; Corsica o In I IN
ming. Passed bali-Evans. Losing pitcher
Bridges. Umpires Grseve, Hubbard
and Geisel. Time--t:t1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Utica Scores S Runs
in Ninth to Tie Game
Crown II loeols' Fourth in Four Ysers;
Gents 10 Winner in Third Pleyoff Come

oDespite neorFonk Merrwe finish by Uco in the ninth
innino the Mount Clemens Dairy team through in the
clutch. scored four in the 9th and the third game Of
the county loop ployof 1916 toke the title in game
played at Utico yesterday.
The victory wos the Dairy teoms fourth loop title in four
yeo For the post three years. they have been Mocob County
champions in the before that they the in
the eosten Michigan loop Cent? the winning pitcher yes
terdoy; Meitzner the loser.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
DETROIT. Sept. 1S-R :

DETROIT. Sept. 1S-R-
Gene Russell, Michigan Open
Tennis Champion and Detroit
City Singles Titlist, defeated
Jim Tobin in straight sets, 81,
Us, SO, Sunday to take the In
dian Village invitational tourna-
men. Mss Elizabeth Blackman
defeated her sister. Louise, In the
Wopen's SMILES final.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
RATE FOR SERVICE MEN

oNOTRE DAME-Service men
in uniform, and non-commis-
stoned officers, will be admitted
to Notre Dame hope games for
the reduced rate II so cents:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
SPORTS SHCRTS

ODETROlT, Sept. 15-R-The
Lansing Redwings, after spot
ting the Detroit Zyphers five
goals, quaiifisd for the Michigan
Polo Association State Tourna-
men. Sunday by downing the
Detroit team 81 to 8 The fin
ais will b eplayed Sunday, Sept.
%.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Shit ((ohftor
MONDAY SEPTEMBER IS, le4l PAGE II
Tn This Corner
SERIES FAILS TO SHOW WHO'S NATIONAL
LEAGUE BOSS; CARDINALS
STILL HAVE FIGHT
BY ]. DENNIS BROWN

|
Nav who's Boss? Any doubts baseball fans
of the Cardinals and Dodgers still doubts
the most ardent Brooklyn supporter can hardly claim that
- is who. biz boss of the league runs
Going into SERIES Redbrds had record Of 10 wins
the 20 had made The Dodgers had
game having been tied The records now stand
~ and pair Of wild jokers couldn't be any more alike
IA pov,er both have the amount of punch-on
and the plate and can take your choice between
them. becaus. there's prize in both packages.
Of meeting the Yankees One must be named to
the sacrifice say American League fans Anyway, the
the end of the they'll play another
Of three series to who nails the pennant up in the
room.
sports writers being baries AS expert who gave
you Yankees winner Aug we truthfuly say
the ses ON
Aug. (well amost!).
>rgh Hasn't Faded The Cardinals sweeping the
Giants yesterday shows how much fight was
taken of them the Dodger victories The race will
couple of wildcats scrappng just as It's
since April But the surface at least the Dodgers
look to have slightly the better Of the schedule.
three Boston, four with the Cubs four with the Pirates
and pair more with Chicago The Dodgers have clash
with Cincinnati tomorrow then pair with Pittsburgh five
WITH philadelphia two pair with Phila
delphia.
ses with Chicago club whhc has consistently proved
tough leaders On the other hand the Dodgers
look to be Just shout going steady with the Z
which the Quaker City club has caused the
time to time Brooklyn is just about due over the
cellar outfit and those in two days-may give
with getting down to the short end another
CATER today two more games to play than the
Dodgers Of them should be raned out It'll play havoc
should the Redbirds play rainy day. it'll boost the
number Of wins they need to overcome the Dodger lead
nsns n w tn. cOud out with
trouble than the who need every chance TO eaten up
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

sBstted for Croueher In eighth.
ssBatted for Bridges In eighth.
DETROIT ..................00 900 000 00O-e
Warrington .............. W. WV iV"-x
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
.entenares de aviones ngleses
bombardearcn a Berlin
Los nazis senalan en- 81 ell numero de muertos

mandados por Goebbels,
El ministro ingles del Aire
admite la p6rdida de 20 bonn
barderos. Los nazis sehalan ell
total en- "a.
Mientras los bombarderos
arrojaban su carga, los cazas
ingleses atacaban los aer6dro
mos, de modo que los cazas
nazis no pudieran elevarse.
Una de las principales esta
clones ferrocarrileras de Ber-
lin fue atomizada.
Los photos aseguran que
desde veintenas de millas de
distancia diviSaban ellos los
incendios.
Ell ataque a Berlin Sc inter-
preta como la contestaci6n al
ataqupe que los alemanes hi
cieron sobre Londres, la nOche
de septiembre 7 a 8, 1910.