davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
|||ini Down Wildcats
By14-7o on 53-Yard
Freakish Play
Eneel Snotehes Pieskin
As Stotue Of Liberty
Receiver BobbIes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-North-
western today found out the hard
way where Elmer was when guy
named Elmer Engel, senior end for
Illinois, cantered So yards for a
third-period touchdown which
pushed Coach Ray Eliot's rejuven-
ated Illini into 14-to-7 victory be-
fore crowd of $4,000.
The win, Illinois first over North
western since 1887, placed the Cham
paign school in Sway deadlock
with Ohio State and Iowa for the
Western Conference lead with three
triumphs and one loss. It was North
Westerns fifth consecutive Sc back,
the worst losing string Coach Lynn
Waldorf has had in 18 years OF
coaching.
Engel's game busting run was
manipulated when a bewhiskered
Statue of Liberty play fizzled for
Northwestern Nick Vodick, coming
around to take the ball from Otto
Graham's hands, bobbled. During
the juggling act, Engel stepped in
to snatch the pigskin from midair
and gallop to score.
Illinois Takes Lead.
Illinois held a TO lead at the half
after Sophomore Art Dufelmeiers
passing, featured by a 33-yard pitch
to Sophomore Ray Florek, carried to
the Northwestern 7. From there,
Don Griffin spotted the ball to send
Red Mccarthy over the goal line.
Mccarthy place-kicked both extra
points.
Northwestern counted in the third
period following Engels run. Aided
by 15-yard clipping penalty against
the Illini, Graham whipped up an
aerial assault by connecting to Bob
Motl and Lynne McNutt in sue
cession for 18 yards. Ed Buckets"
Hirsch knitted the line for 16 more
before Graham passed to Vodick
for 10 and the score. Guard Al Pick
went in to boot the point.
Interceptions Hit Wildcats.
Intercepted passes blunted two
Wildcat thrusts. In the first quar-
ter Northwestern drove to the 16
where Jim Smith stole Don Buff
mire's pitch. In the fourth, the
Purple advanced to the II, but Grif-
fin filched Graham's toss. In the
final period, Northwestern appeared
started four times. only to have
Dufelmeier cut the circuit by steal
ing passes on each occasion.
Illinois, helped along by Dufel-
meier's passing and plunging, pushed
to the S in the second quarter, but
Northwestern dug in for four downs,
stopping the drive on the l.
Graham hit the target II out OF
% times for a gain of 108 yards, 2la
times more than his mates could
make nv rushing
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov Everybody
had fun today as Colgate outscored
Columbia, IS to 26, in a football
game that was as wide open as
playboy's pocketbook. A crowd of
$4,000 saw the rough game.
1t was during the first two periods
that virtually all the football was
played with Columbia setting the
tempo by scoring in the first two
minutes. Colgate, however, wasn't
to be outdone and the two teams
each hammered over touchdowns
in the opening minute of the sec
ond. That was the frame in which
the Red Raiders crossed the goal
line three times and took the lead.
Paul Governali of Columbia
pitched trio of touchdown passes
and during the afternoon got off
II f1ips that found their targets
for gain OF 173 yards.
Micka Gains lis Yards.
Mike Micka. 188-pound fullback
for the winners, was their hero
with lis yards picked up in 81
starts in the Lion line.
Ken GeTmann, senior Columbia
halfback, shot around his own left
end for A yards on the first play
from scrimmage to indicate what
kind of a game it was going to be.
He was grounded on the Colgate
81 and four plays repeated the play
from the for the first marker.
A weak Governali punt from the 2
that was downed on the 26 started
Colgate of with Micka to Jules
Yakapovich reverse followed by
lateral to Alard Hanover eating up
16 of the yards. Hanover slashed
over later and the score was tied
when Robert Orlando dropped beck
from guard to kick the first of five
straight conversions.
Columbia took the air for the next
touchdown, and 11-yard flip to John
Kelleher being the payoff. A A.
yard effort by Governan to the same
player on the first play of the second
quarter did the trick again.
Two plays later and Colgate had
its second. Walt McQuade tossed to
John BatorsH on the Columbia 20
and then the Lions were penalized
Is for unnecessary roughness. That
set the stage for Micka to John
Clifford reverse which went the
whole way.
Makes 78 Yard March.
A 36-yard Clifford sprint on the
same play few moments later was
the biggest gain in q 78-yard march
that wound IN with Clifford nver the
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Mississippi State Downs
Tulane, 10, After Bad
Punt Sets Up Score
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Minus
Lou Thomas, their blond scoring
punch, Tulane's Greenies went
down, TO, before Mississippi State
here today as a home coming crowd
of $4,000 looked on.
Yet, except for one flash of weak
ness. a shaky 1l-yard punt by Mill
ton Pittman in the second quarter,
Tulane apparently would have held
the defending Southeastern Con-
ference champions to a scoreless tie.
Pittman's pigmy punt bounced
weakly out on his own "a and State
went all the way on three ground
plays. Blondy Black, who had come
in to tee off just such a drive,
slammed l3 yards around left end
to the 81. Charles Yancey slicked
off tackle on a fake reverse to the
18 and Lamar Blount ran wide of
right end to score standing.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
80 Block Grid Trip
Takes Long Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. ITO save
tires, members of the Wright
Junior College fotball team de-
cided to ride streetcars to games
scheduled in the city.
The plan worked out all right
until the game with Wilson
Junior College, 80 blocks away.
The streetcar ride wasn't so
bad. But the kickoff time was set
for 10 am. The team had to
board the car at 6 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Surpassed Baugh's Record.
CoIqQte Outruns Columbia
In Track Meet on Gridiron

double stripe again and Colgate
moved out in front, 81 to 49,
Columbia got that one back on
Governali toss to Wesley Holden that
travelled 18 yards but Colgate stepped
back in front when McQuade found
Clement Furey with a 8-yard effort
only seconds later.
Micka did virtually all the plung-
ing in the 80-yard ground march for
the days finale although Edgar
Phinney plunged from the f.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Teammates Break
Arms in Victory
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. Two
members of the Missouri football
team which scored 26 to 6 vic
tory over Nebraska today broke
their arms in the contest, Coach
Don Faurot said tonight.
Faurot said they were Center
Jack Keith and Right End Jack
Lister. The Missouri mentor said
they were returning to Missouri
with the team.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
MILDLY Booters Beaten

BY tne ASS0clNteu Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Penn
States mighty soccer squad handed
Navys hooters their second straight
defeat, to o, today on fourth
quarter goal by Walt Wozniak, Nit
tany Lion center forward.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

washington and Lee % I o %
Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Kreick
CO. Dudley. Uihlein (2). Point after
touchdown-Schlesinger az placements.
Washington and Lee scoring: touchdown
Harner. Point after touchdown-Russeu
(placemenU.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Scoring. Touchdowns-Storer. T. Davis
(o5, Long, Cittadno, CAN'T; points after
touc (6).
Substitutions: Maryland-Ends. James
Huffman, Booth, Hagerman: tackles, Du-
hois, Vincent: guards, Tucker. Nardo; cen
ters Byrd Mallones; backs Hoopengard-
ner, Rigby. Mier Helbock; Barnes, Bremen
Schnebly Duke-Ends. Cittadno. Besmer,
N. Jones' tackles. stough, Felty, Sink;
guards Faucett. Speachty, Hood; center,
Rethune; backs. Hoover, Storer, Rute
Waite E. Jones, Vann. Byrd, Borderly. H.
Smith, Crigler, Brewer
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Illinois scorins: Touchdowns..Mccarthy.
Carthy (2> tp.acen1ents) Northwestern
scoring: Touchdown-Vodick. Point aft
er. touchdown - Pick for Bunmire)
(placement)
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Wake Forest scorinR-Touchdowns Russ
Perry. Sacrinity. Daueherty. j. Perry.
Points after uchdowns-Sacrinity "a
(placementS).
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Grid Tackle Is Honored

Lillard Ailor, husky Washington
and Lee tackle, has been elected
president of the Monogram Club.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Makes "a Yard March

Makes 78 Yard March.
A 36-yard Clifford sprint on the
same play a few moments later was
the biggest gain in q 78-yard march
that wound up with Clifford over the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

The first round Of play In the
Border cities League over,
For d sons Observation-Disclosures
forces will attempt to continue
their undefeated streak tonight
as they meet Monroe's hard-luck
cagers.
A total of Is points, distrib-
uted in the right places at the
right times, would have given
the Trojans q record of four
wins an done loss in pace Of
their five straight defeats. Ford
son won by a three-point margin
from Monroe in their previous
encounter while o t h er games
were lost to Mount Clemens,
1851, to Wyandotte, 1877, and
to Crosse Pointe, by q 1920
margin.
With their ace center, Tom
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

months of the year, and only two
members, Edward J. Fry, COM
missioner, and John D. Karle,
a clerk, will be maintained in
full-year positions.
NOT ENOUGH WORK
Wilson's statement on the
situation was as follows: 1--WE
have found there is no real nee
essity for keeping race meet exc
cutives on the pay roll all year
long when they have no work to
to do. Conducting an annual
race meet is three months
job and should be done with en-
ployes hired only for that Pc
Rod"
An estimated $4,000 annually
will be saved by the elimination
Of four members Of the six-man
staff. Wagner, q Democratic
leader in Macomb county, was
listed as secretary of the racing
commission. He had formerly
served in similar capacity with
the Michigan Public Service
Commission.
Others to be ousted along with
Wagner are: William j. Bowling
of Worthwhile, $4,000 a year. and
Roger L. Hanrahan and Richard
E. Sauter, both of Detroit. $4,000
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
|Bothers Invade RoyoI OK.
Given $3.50 Revenge Odds
Respect to Fill PIssue's Spot % Second
Round Of Border Cities Loop Ploy Starts

Given q $3.50 chance Of gain
ing revenge in their second
meeting of the season with Roy
al Oak. Mount Clemens Bath
ers travelled to the Acorn school
today without the company OF
Bob Plegue, big forward who
was second high scorer on the
team.
Plegue graduated at the end
of the first semester and to-
nights tilt will be the first in
which the city highers have
gone without his services, bar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Gage Fans GET
Dull Slate
Unexeitins Fore
Is Rule over County

Any basketball fan who ha:
good book of fairy-tales will
undoubtedly stay at home to-
night and read them, because
there'll be more excitement in
Grimm's Tales than in any of the
county games.
Even the most ardent fans
can't work up much enthusiasm
over the dull card on tap to-
night. Defeated teams meet de.
feated teams and loop leaders
clash with quintets in low-down
positions.
NEW HAVEN VS..
MEMPHIS
In the north end of the coun-
ty, New Haven's undefeated
team is expected to rumble over
Memphis with little trouble
while Armada is favored over
Almont, on the basis of their
first meeting. Capac gets the
nod over Dryden.
Romeo's cagers, with one VIC
tory under their belts this week,
meet Lake Orion at Romeo.
Mount Clemens fans will have
q chance to see oft-beaten St.
Mary's in action while the thrice
beaten Bathers travel to Royal
Oak. New Baltimore will play
Holy Cross of Marine City in
the opener Of double-header at
st. Mary's in Mount Clemens.
LAKE SHORE FAVORED
In the south end of the coun-
ty, Lake Shores cagers, BIZ
County loop leader, are favored
over South Lake. Other games
see Utica rating q nod over
Busch and Lake View and East
land battling.
Fraser will travel to D. U. S.,
while Roseville will play host
to Trenton. East Detroit travels
to meet the Ford Trade school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

lnncnt ClemenS first high
n1zkooI basketball double-header
I u H. season will take place to-
init With New Baltimore and
NoIy Cross at Marine City play
NJ "a the curtain raiser to the
% llary's Of Royal Oak-St. Ma
xy's yame.
x 1ifst game Of the card, to be
HID IN ST. Mary's gym. will be
e J.SO. The two st. Mary's
1ooSns are expected to take the
Aooe about 8:46.
HOR LEADS LOOP
For the local parochials, the
game will be an opportunity to
make up for the humiliation suf-
Jared IN the 57-l8 defeat at the
hands Of the Oakland county
school In the first meeting of the
pair. Though the Royal Oak
five IL undefeated and leading
the second division, west side of
The loop, they are expected to
have 4 tougher time with the
Mountaineers tonight than in the
first game.
Coach Lee Harris inexperi-
enced team has lost six games
IN q like number Of starts and
4 they can hold their raagy OPP
ponents to q reasonable score,
4 will be q moral victory.
WILL MISS COKE
Big handicap to the Mountain
oers II the loss of Earl Coke.
He will be replaced In the start
1iueup by Bill Baird, with
George Fox manning the other
forward post. Palmer Hudson
viii be at center and Ken Vern-
Ter and Capt. Jim Petitpren at
the guards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Race. Continues
in Pinbusfers

Race for top place in the Pin
busters League yesterday con-
tinued to be tighter than a drum.
Three teams are tied for first and
two quintets are only game out
of first.
Two sweeps were marked, by
Team S over Team / and by
Team over Team 3, the two
winners moving into the top po-
sition.
Ruby Finch's 440 for Team 6
was high series and her 172 in
the final start was top loop sim
gle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Al the Alleys
Bafkin;s Radio
Takes Sole Honors-

Sweeping the Terrace Gardens
five, Batkin's Radio moved out
a tie and into sole possession of
first place in the Class b.
league last night. The Mount
Clemens Dairy team slipped to
second by virtue of losing one
game to- MacAlpine Squirt;
Jacks Hi-Speed performed SINH
larly, losing a start to Miller
Brothers Creamery.
High series and single went
to Elmer Dobberowsky with a
GOT and a fine 243 in his final
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Cubs Find Sox
a 1riiIe Chilly

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-R)-The
Chicago Cubs found their neigh
bors, the White Sox, cold to pre-
vious hints the Wrigley crew
might like the loan of the flood
lighted Sox park for some night
games this summer.
Gallagher said today he 'ex-
pected to confer with Harry
Gardiner, vice president of the
White Sox, and believed an
agreement could be reached.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

LINCOLN-LaWrehce Jones,
Jr., son of Biff Jones, former
Nebraska athletic director who
has returned to West Point, will
enter the military academy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Timberjacks
Lose to Post

Paganetti Lumber's a gers.
holder Of q perfect record in
city loop competition, lost their
second game in IL outside starts,
53-44, last night to the strong
4th Air Base Team of Selfridge
Field.
Although Dottie Macdonald
rang up II points from his
guard position, the Timberjacks
could not match the efforts of
their opponents, who had four
players collecting eight or more
points. Hank Borkowski, 6 foot
3 center for the Post team, top
ped the games scorers with Is
points.
y r NET~rUSC
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Local Race
Official
Faces Boot

!. In an economy move instig-
ated after q survey by Civil
Service Director Thomas ]. VIII
son, it was announced last night
that Albert A. Wagner, Mount
Clemens member Of the state
racing commission, would be
fired from his So, 900 q year posi-
ton.
Wagner, who was appointed
at the end of the state fair sea-
son of 1941, will be one OF the
four members Of the group to be
ousted, probably on Feb. Is. The
investigation conducted by Will
son indicated that the commits
sion had little to do during nine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Tonight's Minor
Event Schedule

Friday. Scher and D. Mar
tell; j. Titus and G. Kreimer,
Jr.; r. Stark and H. Peterson; M.
McDonnough and L. Alderman;
r.. Wilder and G.. Frendt; M.
Trombley and w. Kibble; w.
Alexy and G. Hess; G. Miller
and A. Pearsol; +. Mulligan and
H. Provost; O. Sauer and j.
Servo; E. Voght and ]. Gilbert;
DR.. Lichtig.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Hree-Way Tie
in b. League

Taking two games from the
leader of the B-4 league, Tim
ken Oil moved into a tie with
their foe, Hatch Service, last
night, but had to share top-spot
honors with Grim's. Grim's
swept the Power Supply team.
r. Hays 610 for Pagett and
Holmes took series honors and
he made it double-party by
marking a 228 in his final game
for high single position.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Bannow Drug Keeps
Glass E. Loop Win

Winning two games from the
DeMolay five, Bannow Drug
maintained its lead in the Class
c league last night, not a sweep
win being marked in the loop.
Herman Engleman's $50 series
for Bannow Drug was high in
the loop while Mack Schwartz
224 single for Duncan's was
blue-ribbon single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
George GIefke
Takes Singles
Lead, 1020veI
Dads Poess Gloss a; !,
Al HaIlett Movks Up
Big Series Of $50

First compilation Of the ALL
Events leaders in the Bowl-O-
Drome's County Pin Tournament
last night revealed George Note
boom strongly entrenched in first
position with q fine 1849 total,
collected from three series of 600
or better in the five-man,
doubles and singles events.
In second place Is Norm La
Croix with q 1870 while Les
Frederick's 1875 gives him third
position.
The check on All-Events
scores climaxed a night of heavy
bowling which saw a majority
Of the city's top teams whiting
away at the leaders In the var
ious divisions. In the Class A
division and in the singles, new
leaders were establihed while
new place-winners were set up
in several more brackets of COM
petition.
GLEFKE TOPS SINGLES
George Glefke, a 495-overage
bowler, took over first place in
the over-average singles stand
ings as he went 102 pins over his
mean. Starting with a 189, he
jumped to 210 in his second
game-45 pins over his average
and then added a 1913 in the
final for a SGT and blue-ribbon
position.
Top spot in the Class A group
ing, where a majority of last
nights teams bowled. was seized
by Dads Place. A 2691-average
team, they hit 28O5, lis pins
over their average. Rosso Sports,
with a 2814-high pinfall to
date-took the second portion.
In the Glass B division, the
Lions Club, going "a pins over
average with a 2376, replaced
the Memphis Lions in third
place. No Class G quintets rolled
last night.
SECOND IN DOUBLES
Doubles competition saw the
team of Homer "Dede" Smith
and Andy Heinrich moving into
second place. One-hundred and
81 pins over their average, with
a 1910 they showed the ]. Balas-
D. Smith combination out of the
rankings.
Biggest shakeup of the eve
ming was in the singles, where
only two of yesterdays five
leaders are left. Perry Dubay, in
first place yesterday, was showed
into second by Glefke, while
Bug" Lindsay, 80 over, took
third place. Barney Pierzing's
SCI, IS over, gave him fourth.
Sam Levine, in second place
until last nights competition,
was dropped to the fifth position.
Individual performances were
outstanding last night. The high
series of the tournament, a big
$50 was rolled by AL Hallett for
Rosso Sports, while Russ Miller
marked a 635 for Dads Rustic
Rest. Hallet started with 1913,
then added a 236 and 226. Mil
Ter was over 200 on every game
as he upped his score each time
from 2O3 to 212 to 22O.
FREDERICK IN GOOD SPOT
Noteboom's 500 series for
Goebel Beer was tackled on to
his double score of 637 and
singles of 612 for his All-Events
lead. Mel Frederick, who has q
GIG in singles and 648 in doubles
is given the best chance Of catch
ing him.
Top game Of the night went to
Goebel Beer, with q big 1882 in
their final start, aided by Mike
Murphy's 243. Second biggest
game was an even-1000 by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Fordson Attempts to Keep
Up Indicated Loop Streak

Meyer, gone, the Tractors may
have a tough time with Monroe
tonight. At tho same time,
Crosse Pointe will be favored to
knock off Wyandotte.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Tourney Standings

Two leaders established in lost nights bowl
ing in the county pin being held at the Bowl
oDrome ond istnss Up in two svents-AI-
Events and Five-Mon Aetuol PinfoIl.
Tekins first pieces George GIefke in the
singles and Dods Piece in the
Gloss division.
George kotsboom with fine lS49. tops the AL
Events. while Rosso Sports at the heed Of the FveMon
A.A,s~ ~E.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

ring an early season game from
which he was absent because Of
a trip.
RASPET TO START
Slated to start in his place
was Johnny Raspet, q sharp
shooting reserve who has usual
ly been the first substitute to
enter the game, though Coach
Ernest Buckholz has used but
few reserves.
The Acorns handed the locals
their first defeat, a 1890 loss
on the city high floor in a game
marked by considerable disa-
greement between coaches, scor-
ers and players. Since that time,
the Bathers have taken two
more losses on the chin, at the
hands of Fordson and Wyan-
dotte - both Border Cities
League foes.
STARTS SECOND ROUND
Tonight's game marks the
start of the second o u n d of
play, with Fordson firmly en-
trenched in first position, still
undefeated.
Probable starting lineup for
the Bathers will have Ralph
Siewert at center, Ken Strass-
burg and Johnny Raspet at
guards, and Heinie Mordan and
Lyle Bliss at forwards. A con-
templated change would shift
Strassburg to a forward and Bob
White into a guard position.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
METHOD SIMPLIFIED
FOR COMPUTING RATES

A new simplified method of COM
putting premium rates for wheat
crop insurance will be used begin.
ming with the 1943 crop, it was an.
nounced by the AAA committee.
Under the new plan, premiums
will, in most cases, be uniform for
all farms in the county having SINH
lar yields. In past years, premium
rates have been computed indivi-
dually for each farm, based on the
crop-loss history for that particular
farm. This resulted in some Unequal
tiles between similar farms, which
will be eliminated under the new
plan.
Another change in the crop insur-
ance program for 1943 is the 3-year
policy plan. Under the new proce-
dure, a single application will pro-
vide crop insurance protection for
the acreage allotment of the farm
for the 1913, 1914 and 1916 crop
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT
no HAVE SMALL FARMS

Small farms, most of them less
than 5 acres in size, should be pro-
yided near every town of the Column
bia Basin Reclamation project, to
furnish supplementary income for
those families whose major depend
ence will be On seasonal or partial
employment and for clerical and 9th
CT workers who will seek semirur-
al environment for their homes
Some tracts would also be occupied
by school teachers and other profess
sional people,
This is the main conclusion of a
study just completed by committee
OF the Columbia Basin Joint Investi-
cations, John c. Page, Commission
er, Bureau Of Reclamation, inform
ed Secretary Of the Interior Harold
l.. Ickes.
Between 10000 and $4,000 acres,
one to one and one-half per cent of
the irrigable land in the 100000
acre area, would be required to es-