davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Fav0rites
Produced!
Turf Followers Get
Pair for Widener

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23-(P)-
The Topsy-Turvy winter turf
season finally has produced a
couple of favorites for the $780,
900 Widener Handicap March 7.
Midland and Market Wise
came through with weekend per-
formances which stamped them
as the ones to beat in the sea-
sons richest stake.
At the same time they recap
tured some of the prestige lost by
the group of outstanding thor
oughbreds running at Hialeah
Park when other champions and
near champions were badly beat
en-.
Choosing between the two was
enough to make any Handicapped
scratch his head.
FIRST WINTER START
Starting Friday for the first
time since last Summer, Charles
S. Towards Midland out footed
small but select field in a
1900 overnight conditioning
race. Never extended, the five
year-old horse was two lengths
ahead of Sir Marlboro, the grass
course ace, and much farther in
front of Towards other Widener
eligible, Porter's Cap. Last was
w. l.. Brann's Pictor, once con-
sidcred a good prospect in the
big event, but now rank long
shot.
Midland, who brought his life's
earnings up to S225, $50, turned
the mile and one-eighth in one
minute, 81 rs seconds-on a
sloppy track.
Market Wise, the colt for
which Louis Tufano laid out only
$500, ran a magnificent race Sat-
urday in whipping a classy field
in the $4,000 McLennan handi-
cap, one of the winters top
stakes.
WINNINGS AT S110,99O
Running his winnings to $110,-
900, the Cinderella Horse" sped
the mile and an eighth in one
minute, so AS seconds-on a
surface considerably faster than
the strip on which Midland per-
formed.
Market Wise was harder pres
sed by such fleet campaigners
as John Hay Whitney's Cramps,
in second place; Edward S.
Moore's Get Off, third; Our
Boots, fourth, and War Relic,
sixth.
Trainer George w. Carroll was
elatcd when Market Wise showed
he had recovered completely
from the effects of a pus pocket
cut from his hoof after he failed
in an early sprint.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Bowling
Tournaments

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. %
R)-Challengers in the State
Bowling tournament failed to
dislodge the leaders over the
week end although some COM
mendable scores were registered.
Howard Eaket of Port Huron
rolled 672 in the singles, tying
with Tom Rooney of Detroit for
eighth place, while Rex VOORHEES,
and Ronnie Swisher of Sanginaw
hit 1912 for a tie for sixth in the
doubles.
A 1928 brought the Port HUI
ron recreation into 18th in the
five-man event. Meanwhile Red
Crown Recreation of Port HUI
ron was forced into third among
the booster leaders when High
Speed of Tawas City rolled q
IT'S or % pins better.
LANSING, Feb. % - (P) -
Mrs. Edwina Coy part owner OF
a Detroit bowling palace, turned
in the best individual perform
ance Of the month-old Michigan
Womens Bowling tournament
yesterday when she poste d a
brilliant 1,772 all-events total in
Glass A.
Competing as a member of the
Detroit Goebel team, Mrs. Coy
managed a $50 series. She fol
lowed this up with a ga dou-
bles effort, teaming with Betty
Chapman for 1,178 for the lead
in that event, and then pounded
out a 602 singles on games OF
2-186-214.
Mrs. Coy's nine game all
events total was 159 pins ahead
of Margaret Stevenson of De-
troit. her nearest rival. Ter Goe-
bel team rolled 2,453 for third
place.
New doubles leaders also APP
peared in Class c where Their
esa Smock and Nan Allmendin-
ger posted 912. Helen Schmidt of
Jackson went into first place
tie with Elizabeth Dutkiewicz
of Grand Rapids in Glass B sin
giles with SIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

Petersburg, Fla, $4,000 Open
March 40
The outstanding feature of
Mangrum's play in winning the
New Orleans event was his chip
ping. On at least half a dozen
occasions he blasted out Of
trouble and within a few feet Of
the pin.
1--WE spent plenty of time on
my chipshots the last couple Of
months" said the slim Oak Park,
Ill. pro after watching Snead
miss a six foot putt that would
have tied him for the lead. They
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
At the Alleys

ped to two losses Saturday night,
falling victim to the Grand River
Livernois quintet.
Clara Levine posted a 494 for
the locals while Loretta Nc
Cracker marked 493. A 498 for
Reckling paced the winners.
Clara Levine's 1874 in her OPEN
ing game was high single for the
match.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

With the four playoff positions
virtually determined. city league
basketball teams will swing into
action tonight with definite fav-
orites ruling in all the games.
Tonight's card marks the 18th
round and only three more
games remain for each of the
eight teams before the playoffs
get underway. Seemingly def
nitely installed for the playoffs
are the undefeated Paganetti
Lumber team, the Super Clean
ers and the Business Men. Fourth
position is expected to be settled
between the Merchants and
Gray's Hamburgers, with the
former team favored.
b. NJ. FAVORED
Feature game this evening at
the Mount Clemens high gym
will see the Business Men and
Super Cleaners clashing in the
third tilt. The two are tied in
second place, each with a pair Of
defeats and the loser will sink
into the third position. On the
basis of their previous 1922 win,
and because of the loss of Russ
Babe, ace center, to the Cleaners,
the Business Men rate a nod.
First game of the evening, at
ITO, will see the Merchants
favored over the Tigers, who
have only two victories to ter
credit. The Merchants, with a
five-and-five record for 10
starts, will be attempting to
boost their mark above 500.
Greys Hamburger is in an un-
der dog status for the second
game, with Paganettis. The
Timberjacks boast an undefeated
league record and there is no
reason for forseeing an upset.
NJ. C. A. C. GIVEN CHANCE
Final tilt will see the Brown
Bombers rating a nod over the
Mount Clemens Athletic Club,
though the M. c. A. G. crew If
laying" for their opponent.
Without a victory to their credit,
the M. c. A. c. team is given its
best victory chance of the sea-
son tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
DODDS ENTERS A. A. U.

BOSTON, Feb. 23-(P-Gil
Dodds, distance running protege
of Jack Ryder, Boston College
track coach, said today he would
enter the mile event in the Ma
tional A. A. U. games at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York,
this weekend. Dodds' best time
in the mile at Ashland College
was 4:l3.7.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Next in Winnings
Good Climbing Gets Credit in New Orleans Golf Victory
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 90

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23-(P)
Lloyd Mangrum stands sec
ond place among the leading
money winners in the National
Professional Golfers Association
this year, but he will need some
more big winners before he
catches up with Ben Hogan, still
far out in front.
Mangrum, who pocketed
$1,000 yesterday by winning the
New Orleans $4,000 open, now
has a total of S3,l08 but Hogan
leads the field with S5.958, ac-
cording to figures of Fred Cor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

coran. manager of the associa-
ton.
Others in the Big Ten for the
wear are Sam Snead, Hot Springs,
Va, 1891; Lawson Little, San
Francisco, S2,35l; Chick Har-
bert, Battle Creek, Mich, 81, 261
Byron Nelson, Toledo, o.. S2174;
Jimmy Thomson, $3.50; Her
man Barron, White Plains, N. T.,
1881: Harry Cooper, Min
neapolis. s1,674; Chandler Har-
per, Portsmouth, Va, Sl,525.
The pros move next TO the st
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

used to be pretty weak-not ac-
curate at all.
81 changed my stance a bit
and practised on them and now
they all act about alike. They
pulled me through here all
right"
After shooting three straight
1875 of 50, three under par, Man.
prum faltered to a "a on the final
round yesterday but II was
enough to take first prize FROM
Snead and Little, former NS.
tional Open champion, who
were one point behind his 281.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
CHARITY GAME

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23-(R
"A group of Major League all
stars will play Pacific Coast
League picked team at Gilmore
Field, Hollywood, March 8, the
proceeds going to crippled child
rem and service mems ball and
bat funds.
The Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh
Pirates, Philadelphia Athletics
and Chicago White Sox, training
in Southern California, will con-
tribute to the major team, with
Hollywood, Los Angeles, San
Diego, Sacramento and Seattle
furnishing the coast talent.
etsCAR0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
In This Corner
lCE-BOATING'S REAL IDEA REMAINS
HIDDEN-lT'S A BATTLE
WITH COLD
BY DENNIS BROWN


In insstent public demand, investigation
was conducted among iceboaers competing in
the International Glass Races held on Lake ST. Clair
aren't acquainted refrigeratored
little which consists chiefly of trying to keep
while skmmng along at 40 miles an hour In conoe equipped
with ce-skates and sails.
Having studied the boates for three days
question which led to the public demand for an
investigations No. do not have to be polar bear to be an
ice boater.
Polar the best ceboaters but they have been
slow sport matter of fact might that
they all Neither have ice boxes for that
matter, but either should be good at it.
REAL OBJECT is TO FIGHT COLD
For keeneyed spectators long discovered that the real
competition boating no-contrary to general opinion
the longest Followers of the sport divide themselves into two
groups or teams, the weekend survey revealed
first follows the policy your automobile
in the winter namely pint OF alcohol worth pound OF cure
ruddy famed for its hardness we'll as for the
number of times its members tip over while sailing.
boater looks like mint julep with two legs after
sailing this smells like The second
division towards layers of clothing has fewer
ing casualties but cold Theirs
for the sport the cngng affection OF one ice cube Tor It's
PRETEND INDIFFERENCE TO COLD
"Cod?" he'll why should have it at Sas
katoo Saskatchewan last year. And get the hint that
made mistake taking his frs to Anartca
he saved them for the really cold places
Ice-boaters show great conversational versatility, in
addition to their other eats They talk about any subject u
der the long begins with and at any
length hour They step Is rounds on the various
types of used the boats without breathing hard
This conversation versatility distinguishing feature be-
them and penguns another lover of the cold penguin
talks only about the price of whskey For despite public opn
difference between the winter sailors and
gums Ice boaters do not uxedoes, for example.
WHAT DO THEY DO IN SUMNER?
question, What do ice boaters do during the
summer" had been answered until daring
agent turned his attention to the His report show
ed that in the summertime ceboaters either CD run grocery
stores or (2) explore the desert.
explore sleep the library carry
their lunch Those that stores work their cousins
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

In the south end of the county,
Lake Shores quintet, defeated
only once in league competition
and twice during the season,
sewed up the Bi-County pennant
on Friday with a victory over
the defending champion, Lake
view. All of the teams will wind
up their cage cards on Friday as
the new championship the
football title winner-plays host
to Utica, Eastland plays at Busch
and Lakeview travels to South
Lake.
TWO WEEKS OF PLAY
The Border Cities League
championship has already been
cinched by Fordsons powerful
team, but all teams in the con-
ference have two more games to
play. Mount Clemens high will
travel to Wyandotte on Friday
and will close its scheduled sea-
son on March Z, playing host to
the Tractors.
Romeo, only Macomb county
member of the Tri-County
league, is definitely out of the
running for the league title, but
has one game remaining, against
Lapeer. The Peachmen are host
to the clash.
Two county teams, East De-
troit and New Baltimore, have
already closed down on. their sea-
son. The Tars finished with D.
u. S. on Friday while the Sham
rocks were winding up against
Birmingham.
Fraser's homeless warriors
will finish their season on
Wednesday against Log Cabin,
playing at Clawson, while Rose
vile, surprise winner over
Romeo last week, will end the
season against Berkeley.
St. Mary's of Mount Clemens
stores it's basketball equipment
away tonight after the st. AL
phonsus game; the Mountaineers
will not play in the state tourna-
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
BowEO-Drome
Ladies Lose Two

After getting off to a good
start, with an 1877 game, the
Bowl-O-Drome Ladies team Slip
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Illinois Man
(apturesTop
Boating Place
Al Poehelon Winds
up in Fourth Spot;
Skoting PopuIor

Attracted by an all-star rae
ing program and the best ice Of
the season, a constant stream Of
spectators poured onto the ice Of
Lake st. Clair yesterday to en-
Joy the skating and Interna-
tional Glass E Ice-boating races.
While a majority of the specta-
tors did not leave their cars, an
estimated 5000 autos drove out
onto the ice. Final heat of races,
which started on Friday, was
held yesterday afternoon and a
mile-and-half long string of cars
was lined up far out on the ice
to watch the race.
DICK GRAFT WINS
Winner was Dick Graft, in
second place on Saturday, who
won the last heat to cinch the
two trophies, one a permanent
cup and the other travelling
award. A 38-year-old salesman,
Graft races out of Fox Lake, ILL.,,
scene of the E event two years
ago. Mount Clemens was host
to the race in its third year, 80
shippers being entered here.
Only 20 took part in last years
competition at Lake Geneva,
Wis.
Stanley Johnson of Lake
Geneva was barely edged by
Graft for the blue-ribbon posi-
ton, johnson coming up fast to
finish with a total Of 80 points,
only one behind Graft. All en-
trants took part in the five heats,
the highest point winner taking
the trophy.
POCHELON FOURTH
Dave Hall, also of Fox Lake,
winner of the Gar Wood Trophy
regatta held a week ago on Cass
Lake, took third place while AL
Pochelon, commodore of the De-.
troit Ice Yachting Association,
ended up in the fourth position.
Pochelon held the lead at the
start of races yesterday. but
wound up with IS points. Bob
Miller of Mount Clemens, who
finished in a dead heat for first
place on Friday was not in the
running.
Graft placed second in the
Saturday morning heat, won the
afternoon running and then re-
peated in the second heat yes
terday.
TWO OTHER DIVISIONS
Norman Hanson of Lake Gen.
eva won the Glass B-for dual
scatter boats-competition yes
terday while Mrs. Olive Linstedt
of Fox Lake took the women's
title. Glass E boats are limited
to rs feet of sail.
Skating had its most popular
day on the lake yesterday, also,
aided by the slick, snow-free ice.
While the surface was rough
within a half-mile of shore, the
outer reaches of the lake furnish
ed near-perfect skating.
The ice sports had their best
day of the season on the lake.
Sail-skaters and skaters were
more numerous than on any
other weekend of the year and
the influx of boats from Canada
and Illinois for the racing
brought a boom in the number Of
ice-craft on the lake.
Other county and Mount Glenn
ems skating spots were popular.
also, as crowds swarmed out un-
der a brilliant sunshine. In
Mount Clemens the city Kinks,
all in good condition, proved
popular with children while a
pasture, flooded in the recent
warm weather, furnished a fine
skating spot, some five miles out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Cage PhyoH
Appear
Definitely Set

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Merchants VS.. Tigers
Gray's VS.. Paganetti
Super Cleaners VS.. Business
Men.
Brown Bombers VS.. M. G. A. G..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Krause Service
Wins 2 Starts

Clerks Shoes lost two starts to
Krause Service in a match game
yesterday at the Mount Clemens
Recreation alleys.
George Alwardt paced the
winners with $50 and EOS
game while Schwark's sol and
closing 244 was tops for the
losers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
County Teams Close
Up Cards ON Friday
Conference Titles Are Already Decided;
New Haven only indicated Moeomb Grew

County basketball teams for the most into their
competition today excluding tournaments with the
major league titles already tied up and stored away
the Little Six composed of Memphis Capac, Almont Dry
the has through
with IL victories
games The Foundrymen meet Auburn Heights non-loop
and Friday close their schedule against
Almont.
LITTLE SIX CLOSES
defeat in the Friday game will not
second Capac has three defeats
night Armada will play Capac
Dryden will Memphis
will eli down regular schedules
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

Patronize Monitor Advertisers
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

@udts Baptist church for Su game Williams (nee Shuravloff) wife of Mir. Tom Williams, of this city. Rev. Gregory $. Nor ony officiated. Mrs. Williams passed away October p at the age of B. Besides her husband she is survived by four children, Roger and Ronnie; and John and Richard by 8 former marriage.
 Ronnie this week was in the hospital, reported improving af- ter an attack of pneumonia.
 MT. Williams is proprietor d a rooming house on Brooklyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Summons
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:

You are hereby required to a. ppear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty days after the Last Publication of this Summons namely within Thirty days after the 14th day of November, 1922. In case this Summons is Pub lished, or within Forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case the summons is serv- ed upon you personally, and an swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said cnurtin the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: An absolute decree of divorce dis solving the marital status here tofore and now existing between you and this Plaintiff, and re- storing each of you to the status of an unmarried person, and for further and additional relief as is set forth in more detail m Plaintiffs Complaint now on file in the above entitled cause and Court.
 And in the event you fail tG so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, THE HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTH- ALL, District Judge.
 And the Seal of said Court, hereunto affixed, on thls 18th
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Rites Held For Mrs. Williams

Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 D. m. at the Com day of October, 1922.
 M. E. s. Brunelle, Clerk
 By Ramona Brockiiss,
 Deputy Clerk Talmage L. Smith. Attorney for Plaintiff. Kodiak, Alaska.
 Date of first publication. Oct. ober.24, i942. ,..,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Get Your Personal Permit!

II yoa wish ts operate eest IN PUGET Sound waters
matter fer what purpose you Coast Guard permit
That includes
These permits may hs obtained only application
blank has been filled and the sppcsnt, pns picture
.
Application blanks obtained Nesrcpensa
hoard office tt Hall Defiance
Persons living the sound having
who vacation there vii affected
urged TO give this their immediate attention
Park board offices stl ~ open from . n ~
this Thursday from q m. until ?
The Point hcstheu.e
night Hsrtnx. bostheu>> manager.
= HI, desk m
Remember while this rule ~
water anywhere. without an Identification
And under circumstances ~
fore sunrise and after BY natures
special W time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

SPOKANE. wash. plans for
three ma or Washington basket
ball tournaments we're underway
today following selection II the
sites
Coach He'd He~~e ~ Hs.tssn
wsshiaEtss College ~ tds-
cation disclosed the NORTH
west district high srs"oi
tournament hss been trans
fesres IN Gonxsgs university.
u Will 10 bsid Feb. zszs.
To eompenaais for the ioan.
Eastern Washington Was awarded
the first annual STATE u ieaEus
prey tournament March 81
The Inland Empire AAU cham.
pionships sdll b. held here fsb.
z0-2i The winner wiil represent
this area tn the national tourna.
ment IN Denver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Soldier Five
In First Game

A FORT Lewis basketball team.
composed ef several former college
basketball players well known 10
Tacoma fans. will play the Autos
In the preliminary 10 the opening
game Of the city league pisyoff
between tho chslrmsn and the
shipysrds. Play IL Thursday
Herman Reich, former Tacoma
Tiger baseballsr and Los Angeles
AAu hoopstsr. heads the stars ON
the Battery y. isad y A. aulntsd
Others are Jimmy Johnston % The
University 81 Washington. ssrr
Holmes ~ Pasadena Junior college
and Hob vsught of University ~
Idano
Both games wiil he played 81
Lincoln gym starting At o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Luihers Score
In Church Loon

First Lutheran's cage squad re-
gained its early season form on
the Y NJ. c. A. floor last night
and defeated q plucky Emmanuel
Methodist team. 26-12. in Church
league play.
Larson. scoring eight points and
playing a fine defensive game. was
outstanding for the Lutes
Dahl. Face and Lee played fine
floor games for the winners. while
Funk was second high scorer with
six tallies.
Peterson led the losers with
eight markers. He was assisted
In some fine rebound play by Ruff
and Mccall.
This game WAS the opener
In the second round of the
City Church league competi-
ton. There will he six games
for each team In this round.
Following the basketball season.
softball league for Tacoma
churches will be organized. Any
church interested should phone or
see Ralph Lindquist. league presi-
dent, at the Y. NJ G. A.
Box score Of last nights game
LIT Lutheran tesp n2b I'm. Method
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
National Hockey

T1as Chicago Black Hawks Scored
ar easy So victory over the Ma
tionai lesEBss Leading sew York
Rangers Tuesday nigh, before
i0.sls fans II Madden square
Garden The Rangers hsid q 10
led - ihs sn8 II the fire, psfiod
bit me HsNss se1red three gasis
IN ths niddls psfiad and tao n.
the las AZ riSss first -psriod
goal extended ths Rangers sesfs
ing streak o. - successive games
Bosfons ~ksaai line bads saisu
- hockey Tor ths duration ~ iesd.
lng ths Bruins q an al triumph
over the Montreal Canadians Ths
Bruins moved within ons game u
ths ieading Rangers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
All Courses
10 Participate
Women Also Join in
Goodwill Movement

The Tacoma Golf association.
representing All local courses. will
sponsor = city-wide Red Cross
tournament on Feb. Il. -. Is
The Tacoma women's Golf as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Arthur Rust. presi-
dent. will Join hands in the move
nent on the same dates and add
Ing an extra day. the oath. which
Is women's weekly play day
Each course has agreed 10
donate Is cents out Of cach
entry. The tournament fund
will add rs cents. which viii
represent so cents for each
competitor.
Play will not be confined to one
course. Each course will handle
its own particular tourney. Red
Cross attendants will be present
at each course during the tourna-
ment
Points play will prevail in the
mems event
Chef Corey. former president Of
the TGA and now serving as vice
president, and George Poprsd,
president Of Allenmore Mems club,
ere In charge Of arrangements.
A player may enter ~
many tournaments ~ he de-
sires. That Il, he Il not con-
fined 10 play on his home
course only.
A dinner will follow completion
of the event, site and date to be
named later.
Those in charge say this is the
biggest golf feature of its par
ticular kind yet attempted in Ia
coma.