davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
AaurieI|o Blasts Nova's Ring Hopes by Knockout
War Transportation Issue
Fails to Deter Cogers

10 New York, Oklahoma A. &
NJ. and Brigham Young stopped
off in Buffalo TO tackle Niagara
and Canisius, respectively.
Drilled by blond Henry Iba,
the Oklahoma Aggies represent
a southwest court tradition.
They are perennial rulers of
the Missouri Valley Conference.
This is Coach Iba's ninth sea-
son at Saltwater, and over the
last seven years his squads have
never finished worse than sec
ond. They have won three titles
and shared three others, includ-
ing last years with Creighton,
another high-poWered Garden
visitor.
This being the fifth successive
Garden season the Aggies have
helped open is a tribute to the
consistent and colorful quality
of Oklahoma A. & M. basket
ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Bears Are Set
for Pro Grid
Title Defense
Chicago is Made
81 Fovorite Over
Washington Eleven

WASHINGTON, Dec. II Up
- Footballs most devastating
outfit, the Chicago Bears, blew
into town today for final
workout before laying their
world championship on the line
in a National League playoft
contest with the Washington
Redskins at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow.
Even in football-rabid Wash
ington, where it's considered
reasonable to discredit the Red
skins, Chicago ruled at least a
81 favorite. To the 36,000-odd
fans who have tickets, Sammy
Baugh and Company are with
out a peer, but not even the
most enthusiastic can discount
the Bears record of three
straight Western Division titles
and two consecutive worl d
championships.
The Bears boast 1912 record
of IL wins and no losses. Most
of their victories were by lop-
sided, or at least substantial,
scores.
In winning the Eastern divi-
sion championship, the Redskins
chalked up 10 victories and suf-
fered one defeat, the lone loss
coming in deluge that drowned
almost everyone except the New
York Giants, who won the game
without making a first down.
AS usual, the Redskins will re-
ly chiefly on Baugh, one of foot
balls greatest passers and the
Leagues premier kicker. His
pitches to Dick Todd, Bob Mas
terson and Ed Offers constitute
the biggest part of the Washing
ton attack.
For running plays, Coach Ray
Flaherty, has rugged up series
of formations featuring Ray
Hare, Ed Justice and Andy Far
kas.
Nobody, least of all Flaherty,
is discounting the advantage the
Bears will hold.
In Sid Luckman, Ray Mclean,
Gary Famiglietti, Hugh Caller
neau and capable requirements,
the Bears have just about the
best set of backs in the business.
The Chicago line that features
Bulldog Turner, Danny Fort
mann and Lee Artoe has been
able to NOW down all opposition
thus far.
For more than week now the
game has been sellout. George
Stricken, the Leagues publicity
director, has been besieged for
tickets ever since he established
headquarters here two days ago.
The scalpers repeatedly are ask
ing-and getting as high as
SIS for a regular 81 40 ticket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Miller BowIers
Top &c LEAGUE

With Ed Miller. Sr.. leading
the way with a $50 series, in
Guiding a 200 middle game, F.
J. Miller company took over I'M
disputed possession of first place
last night in the Knights Of Co
lumbus B low ng League at
Bowl-O-Drome.
The Miller aggregation, high
with a three game total of 1882,
shut out Super Cleaners. Kro-
ger Gratiot store, previously tied
for the lead, had to be content
with a % split with Henk Stu
do. which had high single game
of 822. Two other teams scored
four point victories, Sierens Coal
blanking Miller Bros. Creamery
and Lee Printing winning by
forfeiture from Hench'S Meats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK - (R) - AS a
heavyweight contender, Lou
Nova was in a hospital with as
sorted injuries today, his dreams
of hitting the jackpot just about
dead.
And, the way. things began to
shape up after the golden boy
from California was put to sleep
by Young Tami Mauriello for
the entertainment of a noisy col
lection of 1899 customers in
Madison Square Garden last
night, the very fancy fuss over
the so-called duration" heavy
weight championship was just
about the same, thank you.
Nova had quite a collection of
injuries from his six-round stay
with the Bronx gang buster"
DR.. Vincent Nardiello had X-ray
plates showing a broken ninth
rib on LOUIS left side, a dislocat-
ed tenth rib, torn cartilage and
a possible kidney injury. This
last will be looked into today
with further X-rays, and If one
more is required after that, Lou
can easily claim the title OF
I'm o t-p h o t o graphed- young
man" in town.
But aside from Nova's all
ments, most of which he ac-
quired from a right hand shot
in the breadbasket in the fourth
round, the situation over the
much-billed duration h e ANY,
weight champ is unchanged.
For, less than ten minutes af-
ter the kid from the Bronx had
treated the California "adonis"
to his going over, Tami's man.
ager, Private Lefty Rimini, and
Promoter Mike Jacobs had
about decided to toss out previ-
Gus plans to match Mauriello
and Jimmy Bivins, the Cleve-
land clouter, in January. These
two have been regarded as the
two top tusslers to keep heavy
weight interest alive, now that
Joe Louis is working for Uncle
Sam and is looking ahead to re-
tirement. cat the moment, you
can't quite figure out what Joe
has to worry aboutO
Now, this is no song-and-
I dance for Bivins, especially
since the elegant waltz the mid
west mauler put on with Lee
Savold in the Garden his last
time out. But anyone who ex-
poets to get a reasonable facsim-
lie of duration" champ out of
the stew that's been cooking
since Louis told the Associated
Press he figures he's through
must put Bivins in the picture in
some other spot than just for
laughs.
Nova, outweighing his rival
by 20 pounds, was particularly
otugh detour for Mauriello until
Tami came off the floor from a
first round knockdown to make
the brides sing for Lou at 2:34
of the sixth round of their ten
rounder. AS a matter of fact,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Rose Bowl Bid
Is The Stake
Trojons Meet UCLA
in Coost Bottle

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12-(P
The honor of representing the
far west in the Rose Bowl New
Years Day was at stake as the
UCLA Bruins came to grips to-
day with their old jinx, South
ern California.
The outcome was regarded
generally as a toss-up, with the
breaks likely to determine which
shall oppose Georgia and
frankie Sinkwich in Pasadena's
stadium.
Southern California hasn't
been able this year to beat a
team employing the ct" forma-
ton and UCLAs "QT" adapta-
ton may give the Trojans lots
of trouble with left halfback AL
Solari exploding into the sec
ondary on quick opening plays.
Pacific Coast Conference ath-
letic representatives will select
Georgia's opponent in a tel
ephone vote expected to be
completed at 8 o'clock Pacific
WaS Time) tonight. If UCLA
winA they undoubtedly will be
selected, but they also may be
the team if they get no better
than a tie. Southern California,
likowise was expected to be the
nominee if it wins. 1t never has
lost to the Bruins in nine years.
Ed Anterior, coast conference
athletic commissioner, said all
the schools would be asked to
give q complete rating of each
other, ranging from first place
to tenth, to aid in determining
the Rose Bowl nominee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Coach Sees War
as q Benefit to
COLLEGE Football

RICHMOND. VA, Dc. 12-(P)
Coach Eddie Cameron OF
Duke said today the war is going
to aid college football because
hereafter it will be judged on
how much good it docs the boy
and not how loud the till jim
giles.
The man who is filling the
football shoes of Maj. Wallace
Wade, on leave of absence for
the wars duration, said, That
going to be pretty healthy con-
dition.
"Of course, / don't think
there's any question but that
football is less steady during
wartime. It's wilder game,
naturally. For instance, Duke
had two kicks blocked in one
game this past year. That
hasn't happened to Duke in 10
years. We had more passes
completed on us than in tho
past 10 years also. Passes were
completed that an experienced
man would have broken up.
Football isn't going to fold
up. Even if it is a little wilder,
the spectators have enjoyed it,
and the boys have gotten just as
much out OF it," Cameron con-
tinued. Football is the best
thing in the whole athletic pro-
gram to train men for combat
duty, and il should be continued
as long as a boy is willing 10
play It,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
SIC, o.
STANDINGS
ChorIey Hoyes. Boxer
Becomes Aviotion Codet

DETROIT, Dec. IL - tP) -
The Navy welcomed another
promising Detroit athlete to its
ranks today boxer Charley
Hayes, middleweight youngster
who won a dozen straight in the
pro ring.
Friends of Hayes said he
was going to be sworn in as an
aviation cadet today by Lieu
tenant Commander Harry G..
Kipkc Hayes had applied before
the enlistment deadline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. II - Ank
Seaman tells how Holy Cross
built better mousetrapS TO
smother Boston College, 55-l2,
in the upset of the year.
Scouts reported that a couple
of Boston College linemen were
suckers for mousetrap plays,
explains Coach Seaman. Gil
Bouley, the big left tackle, was
one of them, and we gave him
plenty of rope. We trapped him
all afternoon. Bob Sullivan, Be
zemes and Grigas knitted inside
of him."
Holy Cross planned its rush
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12

DETROIT, Dec. IL - (P1 -
The Michigan College basketball
show has sacrificed one Of its
main acts to the war.
A clash between Michigan
Normal and Central Michigan,
scheduled for last night, was
cancelled when Normal was un-
able to arrange satisfactory
transportation for the trip from
Ypsilanti to Mt. Pleasant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Lou Badly Trounced
by New York Heavy
Suffers Multiple Injuries
as Tami Wins i'm Sixth

Nova, after topping Tamil fol-
an eight-count, was ahead, three
rounds to two, on the Associated
Press score card for the five
completed heats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Madison Star
Tops BowIers
al (hitaqo
Connie SchwoeeIer
Poeing Benkovie
by Seven Points

CHICAGO, Dec. IL - (P -
Connie SchwoegIer, husky Is
year-old Madison, Wis, bowler
today held a seven point lead
over his B d ger state rival
Frank Benkovic of Milwaukee
at the finish of "a games of the
70 game championship rounds
in the all-star bowling tourna-
ment.
Possessing a free and easy de-
livery, Schwoegler vaulted to
the front yesterday with 215.l5
average and received heavy
backing to capture the crown at
the close of the week-long meet
tomorrow
Schwoegler finished second to
Buddy Bomar in the preliminary
round, but the Houston, Tex,
kegler lost his touch in the
championship stretch and fell to
10th position with 4635 for
101.10 points.
Schwoegler, who launched his
pin career 10 years ago, tied
Norman Nelson of Chicago in
the opening round yesterday
then turned on the pressure to
trim another Chicagoan, Frank
Sabik, Dawes Comins of Kan
sas City, and George Young OF
Long Island, N. Y He compiled
1925 points to stay ahead OF
Benkovic n d champion Ned
Day of West Allis, Wis, who
came in with 114.01 and l12.46
points, respectively.
Johnny Crimmins of Detroit,
who was barely beaten by Day
in a special 90-game match, was
in fourth place after beating the
champion in four out of six
games in the round robin COM
petition. Crimmins scored 201,
202, 222, 225. 1914 an d 203
against ITO, 213, 208, l76, 242
and 1919 for Day.
The leaders at the conclusion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
WANTED
BOY )
FOR
Newspaper
Routes

Scores Of boys living
in Mount Clemens
and throughout Mo-
comb County ore
turning spare time
into extFo dolIors by
carrying Monitor =
Leader routes. They
acquire, too, volu-
obIe business troin-
ing in courtesy, sue
cess, soIesmanship,
seIf-relionee, thrift,
character. determin-
otion ond personnel
ity. Most Of our sue
eessful men todoy
we're newspaper cor
viers when they were
boys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12

Utah had a tuberculosis death
rate OF 1873 per 100000 popula-
ton in 1889.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Demo Nominees
Not To
Campaign Here

Precinct committeeman of the
Democratic party are in receipt of q
letter from j. H. Morgan, state
chairman, urging them to aid in
getting as many voters to the polls
as possible at the general election
Tuesday.
Morgan pointed out that due to
war conditions, Democratic nomi-
nees have been unable to make their
usual statewide campaign tours
and that they are depending upon
precinct committeeman to present
their cause.
1.-The right to vote is one of the
great privileges of American. dem
ocracy," he wrote. 1T is one Of
the fundamental processes of the
American way we are fighting to
preserve. Failure to vote will make
it necessary for the elector to re-
register before he can exercise his
right of franchise again.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

representatives in Congress = the
first time Arizona has had the
privilege of electing two congress-
men.
Major party candidates for gov.
ernor are Sidney P. Osborn, Demo
crat, incumbent; and Jerrie w. Lee
Republican.
Candidates for the two seats ir
the lower house of Congress are
John r. Murdock, incumbent, and
Richard F.. Hairless, Democrats
George R. Darnell and Joseph S.
Jenckes, Jr., Republicans.
Seeking the post of State Tax
Commissioner are ice Hunt, Demo
crat, and Louis Hudgin, Republican
The Democratic candidate fer
Judge of the State Supreme Court
is R. c. Stanford and for Judge of
the Superior Court here is Gordon
Farley.
A copy of a sample ballot show
ing most of the Democratic and Re
publican candidates appears on
Page of today's Nogales Interna-
tional.
With one exception, Democratic
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Cyril Forsyth
Resigns As,
Justice OF Peace

Cyril L. Forsyth has resigned as
Justice of the Peace at Patagonia,
and is leaving Monday to become a
member of the fire department at
Fort Huachuca
The resignation, effective tomor-
row evening, was sent to the Board
of Supervisors and it is understood
the board will name a successor
early next week.
Forsyth's barber shop at Pata-
gonia is to be taken over by c. D.
Cummings, prominent resident of
the neighboring town.
A resident of Patagonia the past
seven years, Forsyth is now serving
his second term as Justice of the
Peace. He is member of the
Patagonia Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, the Santa Cruz County Fair
& Rodeo Association, the Patagonia
Civic Association, has charge of the
Patagonia cemetery, and is known
as one of Patagonia's most public
spirited citizens and leading Demo-
Gratis.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Death Claims
G. L. Robinson
At Mexico City

A telegram announcing the death
of Guillermo L. Robinson, II, at
Mexico City Wednesday night, was
received yesterday by his daughter,
Mrs. William H Shane.
Mr.. Robinson had been ill since
shortly after he went to Mexico
City last spring to visit his brother,
Thomas. Death was due to COM
plications.
A resident of Nogales for many
years, Robinson first came here in
1914. He was Mexican vice-consul
here from 1924 to 1928, then consul
at Douglas, Albuquerque and Del
Rio, Texas, and again lived in this
city off and on from 1923 until
about 18 months ago.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. William H. Shane,
Nogales; Mrs. Beatrice Angel Lo-
zano CT Monterrey, Nuevo Leon,
Mexico; and two sons, Guillermo,
Jr., Nogales; and Arthur, a soldier
at Sheppard Field, Texas.
He was very popular man who
had host of friends all of whom
will be grieved to learn of his
death.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Youngest Man On Democratic State
Ticket Is Joe Hunt
Candidate For Tax Commissioner
Born In Kentucky In 1910 Hunt Came To Arizona At
Age Of Three; Now State Treasurer Has
Always Taken Active Part In Sports

Youngest man on the Demo-
cratic state ticket at Tuesdays
election is State Treasurer Joe
Hunt, candidate for State Tax
Commissioner.
Thirty two years of age, Hunt
was born in Mayfield, KY,
March %, 1910, journeyed to
Arizona in 1913 and has made
his home in this state ever
since.
A graduate of Brophy High
School at Phoenix, he later at
tended Phoenix Junior College ano
the University of Santa Clara anc
is one of Arizona's most popular
men.
After leaving the university he
married Violet George in 1886 a1lc
since that time has been employed
in Phoenix. He worked for Fannins
hardware store, was deputy county
treasurer of Maricopa County -four
years and became state treasurer a
year ago last January.
ACTIVE IN SPORTS
Since he was big enough to take
an active part in sports he has par
ticipated in softball, basketball,
baseball end any other sport he
could possibly play. He Travelled
with the Arizona Champions to the
National Softball Tournament six
times and played in Is different
states and was selected as an All
American First Baseman four
times and tried out with the Cleve-
land Indians in 1884.
He is the father of two children,
Joe, Jr., and Jimmy, whom he
hopes will be as interested in sports
as himself.
Joe Hunt is 6 feet, six inches tall
and weighs 100 pounds. His nick
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Nogales Plays
Bisbee Here
Tonight

Coach Glenn Marr's high riding
Apaches, who ran all over the Pata-
gonia L,obos last weekend, will
meet the strong Bisbee Pumas un-
der the arc lights of their home
field at s o'clock tonight in what
will probably be the final football
game of the season here.
The P,Imas boast a very heavy
line and backfield on the average
of 200 pounds. Mainstay of their
backfield is 200-pcund John Zaroni.
How strong the Punas are is un-
known They opened the season by
being defeated by Tucson 40 to 0.
Last week they we're beaten again
by Tempe, 13 to 7.
However, the Pumas have about
the same number of wins as losses
and should give the locals plenty of
trouble.
Last week the Apaches scalped
the Patagonia Lobos 80 to 0.
Through the first half the LoboS
we're showing threats by the run
ming and passing of Clarence Capps
until the Apaches quickly frightened
their defense and the Lobos could
do nothing but kick. The Apaches
scored at ease and almost every
nan en- the squad saw action.
Another Victory Week" has been
started by the student body in
which they will have pep assem-
bly, and a big rally this afternoon at
4::30. This time they hope the week
will end successfully.
A week from tonight NogaleS
plays at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Oscar Soto A
Flying Cadet

Oscar G. Soto, 81, eldest son CT
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. j. M. Soto
of Wayside Drive, has been sent to
an aviation school at Maxwell, Ala,
and is now flying cadet and try
ing for his wings
After being with the air corps in
Denver, Colo, for some time he was
sent to Nashville, Tenn, where he
passed the physical examination for
admission to the Alabama flying
school.
Oscar is a brother of Gilbert
Soto, who became 18 years of age
on October 8, and who enlisted in
the marines shortly after the out
break of the war. Gilbert is be-
lieved to be taking part in the fight
ing now going on in the Solomon
Islands.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

name Of 1.-TWO Gun" was received
at the National Tournament
Everyone thought that the people
in the West were either cowboys OF
Indians. The Arizonans wore
clothes representing the West and
Hunt wore his two guns and that
is how he got his name.
Hunts father died in 1922 and
his mother REMARKED, his mother
and stepfather being Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Danling who reside in
Phoenix.
Hunt is greatly interested in poll
tics and enjoys working with and
for his friends.
Although Hunt is Demo-
crat his name does not appear
under the Democratic column
on the ballot for Tuesdays
election. It is under the head
ing of judicial Offices" where
there is no party designation,
and the same is true of two
other DemocratS-R. C. Stan
ford, candidate for Supreme
Court Judge, and Gordon L.
Farley, candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Superior
Court Judge.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

national was informed Wednes-
day by Alma v. Tate, executive
secretary of the Arizona Salvage
Committee or The War PrOduc-
tion Board, visitor here from
Phoenix.
A bid for the scrap in the
stockpile at Morley avenue and
East street has been received as
well as that for the pile at
Patagonia. The scrap at Nor
ley and East is expected to
bring $1,000 or $1,000 and that at
Patagonia about $1,000.
The bid, received by Jake Roch-
lin, who, with Ben Wilde, repre-
sented the Rotary Club in the sal
wage drive, is at government ceiling
prices for scrap metals
If the bid is accepted the scrap
will be shipped away from here to
steel mills in about three weeks af-
ter it has been cut into pieces not
over 18 inches wide and three feet
long. It has to be that size to go
into furnaces, Ben Wilde said yes
tenday. A man is now asserting the
scrap.
COUNTY GETS PENNANT
Santa Cruz and all other counties
in the state will each receive pen
nant from the War Production
Board for the showings made in the
salvage drive. The pennants will
be awarded aften Nov. 1.
Since Sept. l, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty has gathered 876 tons of scrap.
In two months this county has
more than doubled it's quota which
was set at 81 pounds per person for
a period of six months" Tate said,
adding, "the amount gathered in
is about ITS pounds per per-
son and an average Of 500 pounds
pen person at Patagonia" He said
he believed Patagonia has made the
best average of any town in the ma
ton.
r. T. Frazier, chairman of the
drive in this county, yesterday
praised Nogales, Sonora, cargadores
baggage carriers) for coming over
here from Mexico and assisting in
collection of the scrap. "They vol
unteered to help OUT" he said.
Frazier announced that spending
of the funds received from sale of
the Nogales scrap will be handled
by the Nogales Rotary Club, spon-
sors of the drive here, and that at
Patagonia by the volunteer fire de-
partment of the neighboring town
r. G.. Blabon was chairman of the
drive in the Patagonia area.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Has 5 Brothers
In Army, 3 In Navy

Mrs. Margaret Reyes of Superior,
formerly Of Nogales, was here Fri
day enroute home from trip to
Hermosillo where she visited her
father, Raymond Reyes Benetez.
She is a cousin of Mrs. R. j. Bird
of NCgaleS and Mrs James Kea1ney
of Tucson.
Mrs. Reyes has five brothers in
the army, three in the navy and
two more figuring on joining the
army.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Work To Start
Soon At Airport
Union Announces

Earl Conley, SON in law of
Louis Heavier of the S0noita-
EIgin district, visitor here
Saturday, said it was announc-
ed at a meeting of union work.
ers in Douglas last week that
work is to start soon on en-
largement of the Nogales Inter-
national Airport, for which an
appropriation of $650,OOO was
recently made by the federal
government.
Conley has been working at the
Douglas airbase, which was recent.
ly completed at a cost of million!
of sdollars, and he is leaving this
week to be employed during the
next three months on the airbase
to be built at Hereford, between
Fort Huachuca and Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
EVERY STATE WILL CHOOSE
CONGRESSMEN; ARIZONA TO
ALSO PICK STATE OFFICIALS
Democratic County And Precinct Candidates In
Santa Cruz Without Opposition Except
One Contest At Patagonia

Tuesday is election day in the
United States.
Voters in every state in the
Union will go to the polls and
choose congressman and in some
states United States senators
and in others governors and
ether state officials.
In Arizona more than 10000
electors are qualified to vote for the
election OF a governor, other state
officials and county officers and to
take part in the naming of two