davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Sponsor Gusts
Own Quintet
as Foes Sub

IL Wilbur Dopp was kicking
himself today, he at least had the
consolation of knowing that he
was an extremely honest man
as far as his bowling relations
were concerned.
Dopp is distributor for Kop-
pitt Beer and his Koppitz Stars,
in first place in the Lutheran
Bowling League until last night,
are now in three-way tie for
second, thanks to his efforts.
Dopp, who will substitute for
Robert Eckert on Eckert Paints
in the pin tournament Monday
night, decided to sub on the
same outfit last night, though
the team was bowling his Kop-
pitt Stars in clutch game.
So, he smashed out a 187-l90-
1875 count for a 572 series, high
est of his life, and high for the
match, and helped Gust his own
team from first with a three
game win. Eckert's now holds
first place by one-game mar
gin.
One other sweep was marked
in the circuit, by AlWard'ts Dis
tributors over Kukuk Contract
ors.
c. Pagel marked sos for
Farmers Million, top triple while
A. Krause marked a 223 for Ku-
kuk Contractors, high single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
BowIers Gel
in pra(tise
.Li(ks for Meet
Eight Teams Open
Five-Mon Competition
at Mocomb on Monday

Bowlers OF eight teams which
will open up the Second Annual
Mount Clemens-Macomb Recre-
alton Alleys tournament were
getting in their final practise
ticks this weekend in prepare
ton for the start of action on
Monday.
Seventy-two five man outfits
will take TO the Macomb Recrea-
ton drives during the five days
of competition, TO be followed by
six nights of minor-events roll
ing, April 1913.
CHANCE FOR PRACTISE
Open bowling at the three
city sites was expected to draw
bumper crop Of tournament
participants on Sunday after
noon and evening as team mem
berS polished up their hooks with
an eye on the prize monies 10
be awarded during the coming
two weeks. League bowling at
the Mount Clemens Recreation
and BowlO-Drome and tourney
competition at the Macomb
drives during the coming week
established Sunday as the last
day much practise could be
worked in for average bowlers,
unable TO do much afternoon
throwing.
Teams which will bowl Mon
day, with the quintets they cross
alleys with, are as follows:
Pepsi COla-Hubarth & SchOtt
kuku OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cafe
Hatch ServiCe-Pagett e. Holmes
Eckerts Paints-Krause Service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

The only mar, playing who has
any chance of rivalling Slam
ming Sammy Snead as the Babe
Ruth of golf, Demaret has put
behind his habit of missing them
quick, and now looks good even
when he flubs a shot. He is
playing every shot for keeps.
He has his heart set especially
on a good showing here, for il
was in Asheville that he picked
up in 1910, the year he startled
the golf world by winning six
PEA tournaments, including the
Augusta Masters.
He is also polishing his game
w i h one eye turned toward
Augusta, for he knows a victory
there would mean not that he is
on the road back but that he has
arrived.
After his great year in 1910,
Demaret says, he went around in
194l defending his titles.
"All Of a sudden, ! ran out Of
titles" Jimmy said, with rue
full grin. Il have been hiding
behind my own gallery this win
ter, and I'm getting tired of it."
Today he was only three shots
off the pace, and playing beau
tifully.
Leading the field was Herman
Barron, of White Plains, N. Y,
at 1877. Lawson Little Of Mon
terey, Calf, was second at 1879.
Demaret was bracketed with de-
Tending champion Ben Hogan
and hot Henry Picard at 140 as
the field swung into the third
l8-hole round.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
ScIaOOIbOy
Takes IIOulOrS
at Tank Meet
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 4

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 4
--(P)-If Yale's mighty swim
ming forces should miss winning
the National A.A.U. team cham
pionship today, it'll not only be
startling news, but = miracle.
The wcrful Els array,
which has mopped up everything
SO far, including the eastern and
national collegiatcs, needs only
the AA.U. crown to climax one
Of the greatest aquatic campaigns
in modern history. And that ii
tie was all but wrapped up.
AS the threc-day champion
ships entered the final phase,
Yale's 80 points was overWhelm-
ing. Nearest were Princeton, 6,
and Merce 'sberg Academy, 5.
And only the latter appeared to
be in a position to add to its
total, mainly because Of Alan
Ford, an 18-year-old schoolboy
wonder.
RECORD TIME
Ford was the sensa. Ion Of last
nights competition, winning the
220-yard free style in record
time of 2:09.3 The Balboa, Canal
Zone, youngster will try for his
second crown tonight when he
attempts to dethrone Otto Jaretz
Of the Pasadena A. c., as the 100
yard free style champ.
The century promises to pro-
duce a great race. In addition to
Jaretz, who was Shorn of his
220yard spring title yesterday,
the field includes HOWE John
son, Yale'S blond bullet who sew
eral months ago equalled the 81
seconds worlds ecord held
Jointly by Johnny Weissmuller
and Peter Flick.
Adolph Kicfer Of Chicago, who
last night successfully defended
his 300-yard medley diadem In
record time, is favored to repeat
in his 150-yard back stroke
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
In This Corner
COUNTY COACHES DIFFER ON DIRECTION
PHYSICAL EDUCATION SHOULD
TAKE FOR WAR
BY DENNIS BROWN

A panel of Macomb County coaches discussing Job
which physical education instructors have in this time
up interesting and divergent at the
County Teachers Institute held at Mount Clemens high school
the Easter vacation under
While majority coaches backed middle of the
course favored going aou form another
athletic training Those readers who remember without
the parallel bars and mat work of styled phys
education generation will probably disagree with
the opinion adherens Bradley of Center
Line argued for return to that form of physical educa
ton as the best preparaton for our war efforts
MORE TO ATHLETICS THAN MUSCLE BUILDING
panel appeared to disagree with this
suggestion the basis that its sole benefits lie in the field of
bullying biceps Athletics has bigger role than simply build
muscle Muscle is vital that no one would deny but
take learned through competitive forms of ath
lecs important.
Competition whether intramura inerscholastc is
vital muscle building teaches something of the fight
ing heart important in winning
Another view presented by Coach Worden Of Lake
high school, who expressed the idea that athletic
program developed in line with the interests of the
communtyn his along the lines of inerscholastc
sports Right Worden has strong point for inter-
would that St Clair Shores
inerscholauc Sportsmlnded than
other town in the Macomb
There certainly only few sports thinkers in the
country adjustment of inerschoasc sports
key the present problem, but at the time,
poly by this branch scarcely the proper procedure
HOST OF ENDEAVORS NEEDED
Intramural sports place in the picture and do
other athletic endeavorseven to certain amount of
parallel cahenics and mat work The middle road
many other problems, appears the wsest
Chief advocates of normal course-a course
ingy approved by most of the Dan Barnabo
Romeos coach chairman Of the discussion and Ernest
Buckholz of Mount Clemens high school
Were going to put increasing emphasis physical
education said Buckholz, but think should do by
spreading develop wide Of work. rather than
stressng training aspect.
And also think should avoid augmentation At Dear
born they far as to require cadet uniforms
| These will get plenty chance
RECOMMENDATION after they get the What
to do is develop their physical l-being."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
SaLter,s Market
Wins Ladies Crown

Winning two games to clinch
the championship, Salters Mar
ket wound up play in the Ma
comb Recreation Ladies League
last night, in first place by a
margin of three games.
Bauman's Radio, which had a
mathematical chance to take the
crown last night, took second
place honors followed by Nal
bins in third.
Only sweep of the final nights
play was by Terrace Gardens
over LaCroix e. Groesbeck. High
series honors went to Leona
Ruthenberg, who posted a 400
for Terrace Gardens while Jean
Roberts of Terrace Gardens hit
a 1911 for top single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
ABC Ticket Sellers Rub honds
Day. Marino, Daw Draw CROWDS

COLUMBUS, o., April ar
American Bowling Congress
tournament ticket sellers beam
cd today over the prospect OF
getting we'll this weekend al
ter a month Of slim crowds.
Several champions are in town
and starting tonight the boys ex-
pect the cash register to ring
like fire bell The average
daily attendance has been 1900,
but near capacity crowds of D.
500 arc anticipated.
Ned Day of West Allis, Wis,
National match game title hold
or and one Of the brightest stars
OF bowling, is the big drawing
card, but there are seversl
others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Major, Junior,
tumble Loops
Are Planned
First Named TO Hove
Special Bracket for
Droftee Potentiols

Draft or no draft and war or
no war, the city recreation de-
partment will again sponsor a
number of softball leagues this
summer, though some provision
will be made for army eventu-
alities, it was announced today.
At least three leagues are be-
ing planned - Junior, tumble
and Major-the last named re-
placing the Twilight and Rec
reation loops which operated
last year. The effect of the war
will be seen in two of the cir
cults. In order to provide more
players for the enior loop, the
Major, l6-year age limit is to
be imposed on JUNO League
players, thus roviding a bigger
pool Of participants for the old1
or circuit to draw on. The maxi.
mum age was previously II.
TWO DIVISIONS
In order 10 maintain SEM
blance Of pcrmancy, the Major
loop will be divided into divi-
sions, as yet unnamed. Draft eli
gibles with reasonable expect
ancy of being called will play
on teams n one bracket while
only men with a deferred or de-
tendency status will be allowed
on the roster of mines in the sec
ond division. At least two teams,
one sponsored by the Owls Club
and the other headed by Ray
LorWay, have indicated an in
tention Of playing in the Major
league already
Third league will be the Fun
bic loop, where a minimum aga
limit of 30 will be strictly en-
forced this year, according to
the Recreation Department. No
date for the first meeting to dis
cuss softball has been set, but it
is expected to take place around
the middle of this Il onth, which
Will allow plenty of time before
the opening of play.
START ON MAY IL
The Major league is tentative
~ slated to get under way on
May = followed by the tumble
League on May 10 and the Jun
Tor circuit on May IS. The posi-
bility Of a girls league depends
on the number of teams which
want TO enter, but its likeli-
hood was regarded as doubtful
since several local outfits are
expected to enter the BlueNWa-
ter League, composed of teams
along Lake st. Clair and the ST.
Clair rive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

First Meet
on Friday

With only four days of prac-
tise remaining before the open
ing track meet, Coach Theron
Tompkins was today still un-
decided about his probable start
ers, outside a nucleus Of letter
winners. The opening meet is
next Friday.
Time and field trials have
been tentatively set for early
this week, however, and Temp
kins is expected to get a line
on the available talents at that
time A siege of bad weather
has kept the tracksters working
indoors on majority of their
practise days, and as yet there
has been no work done on the
track.
SEVEN MEETS
However, wit h increasingly
better weather in prospect and
rolling of the track due to start
tomorrow, the squad is expect
ed to whip into shape rapidly.
A schedule of seven meets has
been arranged for the squad,
winding up with the Regional
contests on the weekend of May
Is and the state meet on the
weekend of May %.
Five Rordcr Citioc Schools GRO
included on the card along with
pair Of non-loop rivals, Hazel
Park and Algonac.
The schedule is as follows:
April l0-Algonac, here
April 17-Fordson, there
April 24-Royal Oak, here
May Crosse Pointe, here
May 5-Hazel Park, here
May 8-Wyandotte, there
May 12-Monroe, here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
At
the
Alleys
Margaret Hess
Hits 224 and 5H

Blasting the Auto Shippers
for a three game win, LaCroix e.
Groesbeck set the pace in the
Ladies Minor League last night
The second place Wolverine
Chips five, 10 games out of first,
stuck with the pace, however, by
cracking the Banner Linen team.
One other sweep was marked,
by Faygo Pop over Zoelling
Electric.
Red-headed Margaret Hess,
hitting 224 game in her final
start for Faygo Pop, took singles
and series honors for the night
on fine count of l80-l70-224
for 574.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Training Camp
Briefs
BOBO TO PITCH


ORLANDO, FLA.-(P)-"This
is the Ball Club I'm depending on
to put us in the First Division, -
said Manager Bucky Harris of
the Washington Senators as he
named his lineup for today's
game with the Philadelphia
pills. Bobo NewSom will make
his first start as a Washington
pitcher, caught by Jake Early.
Mickey Vernon will be at first,
Frank Crouchcr at second, Bob
by Estalella at third, Bob Repass,
at short and Stan Spence, George
Case and Bruce Campbell in the
outfield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Teller, Hutchinson
Back al Old Trade

NORFOLK, VA, April 4-(P
Bobby Teller and Freddie
Hutchinson, now in the Navy,
were back at their old trade yes
tcrday as the Norfolk Naval
Training station baseball team
defeated Richmond University,
l3 to l.
Teller, the former Cleveland
fireballer, hurled the first three.
innings for the Navy, striking
out three, walking three, anS'
yielding Richmond's only hit and
run.
Hutchinson, who cost the De-
troit Tigers $4,000, pitched the
next three innings and Doug
Hautz finished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Braves Boast
Beaueoup Beef

SAN DR. d, Fla, (NEA)
April 4-Boston Braves put
together a Percheron Battery
topping anything of the sort
at any baseball training base.
Pitcher Johnny Hutchings is
listed at 235 pounds, weighed
a little more than that when
he reported. Catcher Ernie
lombard ticks 225. Closest
rivals to this large pair is the
Pittsburgh hook-up OF go
pound Max Butcher and 225-
pound Blimp Phelps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
CUBS HOLD EDGE

TUCSON, ARIZ.- up Chi
Cages Cubs and White Sox con-
tinued their Spring rivalry to-
day with the Cubs holding a Al
advantage in games. Yesterday
the SoX made five errors and
the Cubs two. Bill Nicholson S
seventh inning homer with a man
on base won for the National
Leagucrs, 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, April As the
Stanley Cup hockey series that
begins tonight the last for the
duration? Answer: No
With most of the young players
going into the services this sum
mer, there's sure to be tough
shedding ahead, but our idea is
that they'll be able to patch up
the big league teams with ex-
empt players, veterans and min
or leaguers, to keep going even
if the minors do have to fold
Boston's Art Ross is to air
his ideas tonight and one sug-
gestion will be that all profits
should 60 to war funds -. Other
sports likely will keep going in
the same way-the big leagues
at the top and sandlot and in
dustrial teams at the bottom and
not much in between.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
POLES 4OO-FOOTFR

PHOENIX, ARlZ. - B b
Johnsons late start in Spring
training, caused by his holding
out, apparently hasn't affected
his power. The Philadelphia
Athletics outfielder slammed a
40O-foot homer with two on
base to lead yesterdays victory
over Pittsburgh and added a
single for a perfect day in two
official trips to the plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
NO JUSTICE FOR FISH

PRYOR, Okla, April 4-tP)-
Justice is no champion of Okla
homa fish.
The city Of Tulsa was granted
an injunction yesterday prohib-
ting enforcement of law re-
curing closed season during the
spawning period on Spavinaw
Lake.
1t was the second such in
junction granted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
X-RAY WILLIAMS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-P)-
Ted Williams will spend most of
his time during the Boston Red
Sox' tWo-day visit here having
his injured foot x-rayed. The
slugger, who was nicked by one
of Bucky Walters pitches
Thursday, insists the injury is
slight, but Manager Joe Cronin
warned him that he would play
no more until he could produce
a negative print.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Hank Marine OF Milwaukee,
who took the National Match
Game crown home when he re-
tired from that competition five
years ago, will get plenty of at
tcntion. So will his fellow
townsman, Charles Daw, one of
the only three men ever to re-
peat for the doubles champion
ship. Marine and Daw are two
Of the 10 in the Bowlcrs Hall of
Fame.
Two teams Of students from
the Ohio State school for the
Blind turned in scores OF 1910
and l474 on a booster squad last
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
CONTINUOUS PRESSURE

DE LAND, FLA.-(P)-Con-
tinuous pressure is the system
developed by manager Luke Sc
we'll as he herds his St. Louis
Browns along the exhibition
trail. His Brownies have whip
ped the Boston Braves twice al
ready this year, but Sewell plans
TO send Eldon Auker and Bob
Harris, two of his most depend
able hurlers, against them today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
NO POWER?

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA
Some railbirdS already are dis.
counting the St. Louis Cardinals
because they lack power. The
Detroit Tigers don't believe it.
not since they spent yesterday
chasing Is solid base hits off
Cardinal bats, one Of them a
homer by young Stan Musial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Pvt. Billy Conn reports that
his weight has gone up to 1872
pounds since he's been eating
Army chow and he expects to
hit 1873 or 100 for the Louis
fight next June Boy, you
should see and eat those break
fasts," says Billy When the
baseball season opens at Jeffcr-
son Barracks, Mo, tomorrow, the
Reception Center Missions will
be led by Johnny Sturm, ex-
Yank, George Archie of the
Browns, and Emmett Mueller
of the Phils; the regular post
team will include Joe Gallag-
her, Dodgers, Al Mazur, Louis
vile Colonies, and a lot of guys
who played in smaller minor
leagues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
SPORTPOURRI

Neil COhalan has resigned as
Manhattan College court coach
SO he could devote more time
to the courts. He's lawyer
between seasons Mucho Gus
to, the 10-year-old racer owned
by Mrs. Kirby Ramsey, will be
retired as soon as he has won
100000. Present figure is
S98,810 When Manager
Tony Kaufman Of the Rochcs-
ter Red Wings got letter from
some fans protesting that their
favorite rookie wasn't being Civ
en- fair trial, he wrote back
Il have tried Bill at every posi-
ton and find out that he is best
at the plate-in the dining room
of the local hotel" George
Elder, who is promising sop
homore back at Fordham, says
the reason he didn't enter Notre
Dame was that he didn't want
TO go through college known as
Jack Elders brother"
POP POPS OFF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
SKIING FIELD CUT

PORTLAND, ORE, April q
up - Thirty-five skiers, the
smallest field in its 4-year his
tory, entered the Far West Kan
uahar tournament on Mount
Hood today.
Enlistment and travel cur
tailment limited the entrants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
LONG TRIPS

BALDWIN, KAS., April A.
Py-The thirty-two teams parti-
cipating in the National Inter
collegiate Basketball ToNrna-
ment at Kansas city last Month
travelled 1920 miles in making
the trip.
Emil LiSton, tournament di-
rector, said the total was 1000
miles greater than in l941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Sport Shorts
INDIANS GET HITTER

SHREV EPOfti LA. - w -
The Cleveland Indians search
for a right-handed hitting out
fielder was over today with the
acquisition of Colonel (Bus)
Mills from Kansas City. The
Indians sent outfielder Larry
Rosenthal and cash to the New
York Yankee farm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Leafs, Wings
Battle Tonight

TORONTO, April 4-tP)-The
last hockey series of the Ma
tional League season opens to-
night with the Toronto Maple
Leafs and the Detroit Red Wings
battling for the world champion
ship and its accompanying tro-
ply, the Stanley Cup.
The two teams, survivors of
the seven which opene the
league campaign five months
ago, struggled through 48
games during the season n
then fought their way through
the preliminary rounds Of the
annual playoffs.
Toronto eliminated the n w
York Rangers, only team TO top
the Maple Leafs in the league
standings, in the class "A" semi
final series, while Detroit had
TO whip MontrealS Canadiens
and the defending champion
Boston Bruins to gain the champ
ionShip series.
TWO AT TORONTO
Tonight'S contest will be the
first Of two played in Toronto.
The second will be here Tuesday
night, then the teams go to De-
troit for the second pair, sched-
uled April 9 and II. The first
team to win four games will
own the title.
Coaches of both teams have
elected to stand pat on the line
ups which carried their clubs
through the earlier rounds.
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pectcd to see the opening game,
in which the home team has
been established a 81 favorite.
Probable starting lineups.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
DIES AT WHEEL

Marshall - (PO - Shirley A.
Lockwood, 81, of Three Rivers,
was found dead Friday at the
wheel OF his truck which had
left the highway and crashed
through a fence before coming
TO a stop in a field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Sports Roundup

o. War have the same birthday,
March 20. But l can't decide
whether Cy was the Man O. War
of baseball of Man o. War was
the Cy Young of Racing."-Hugh
Fullerton, Sr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
GIANTS WINNING

MEMPHIS, NN.-(P)-The
New York Giants, back on the
winning side in their barnstorm-
ing tour with Cleveland after
swapping -four game losing
streak yesterday, part company
with the Indians today when
they take on Memphis of the
Southern Association. Dave
Koslo and Harry Feldmsn have
been named 70 pitch for the
Giants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
BUGS ON RAMPAGE

Ell PASO, TEX (40 The
Pittsburgh Pirates, winners OF
Is of their % exhibition games,
have nine training tits left--all
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Mackmen beat the BUGS, 8-3,
at Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday to
even their series a. two victor
les each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

In England and Wales, the six
commonest surnames are Brown,
Davies, Jones, Smith, Taylor.
and Williams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

ASHEVIILE, N. c., April 4-LF1-Jmmy Demaret the one
golf is heading for the hghroad
the laughing good fellow checkered
jacket but a serious the links
Overlooked by the galleries the first two rounds of the
Ashevle Open, Demaret after wobbly start laid down II
last night when the last of the faithful had deserted
the Jimmy still polishing that is
rfoct;nn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

POP POPS OFF
II see that Cy Young and Man