davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Teller M
on DeITo|ls
New tleIlltF
Bsssbsll Esse,,so
Given a. keosoa
For Silsnes
BY WATSON SPOKL01nA

DETROIT. Nov. 10 -- ~ -.
Baseball quiz fans whooo in1oe-
ests lie close to the fortunes q
the Detroit Tigers viii hayo -
wait at least anotl1og month ~
get an answer 10 The ~ ql,oo
iton: who will manage ~ ~
gers next year7 q y
General Manager Jack Z031or.
returning to his desk at ugiGicB
Stadium yesterday ~ Or q
months vacation. bguGhed 49,
all talk that Del Baker wou1d q
succeeded by Steve O'l1oil1. ~
Vincent. Paul Richards O. any,
one else. In the first plaeo ~
wouldn't say whether Da6ee Wfl3
leave at all.
I'VE haven't made ! doeinfGS \
of any kind" declared Za11a \
land we won't until aftoe ~.
Major-Minor League met
at Chicago Dec. 1-6. We havo u
way Of knowing whe1hae - u
will be baseball next SunlI y &
and until II il reasonably ca 81
that we'll operate thero WIN "a !
no announcement wh0tDooVGy.
O'Neill. former Major LGaeu
catcher and manager e 1I.|
Cleveland Indians, pilOeon ~
Beaumont Farm Club q ~.
Texas League pennant 1aGt c. =.
mer. and many insidexS ho1l U6 !
his reward win ~ onoC 4
chance In the biz show - -
er's SUCCESSOR.
Vincent Il Z former 49,
farm manager at Booazzno0f ~ u
Buffalo. while Richntd1 4
signed In September 1roGn 3
managers job ct AtlnntA ~ VI
Southern Association. ~ &
made II clear yeatoednNs -
ever, that Vincent had ~ - I:
signed for any job con1xun I n
reports from Butta1o HI ~ 81
and that Richards = . ~ - 81 81
~ . catcher. with - eoo1 q
duties. 4. 3sSS
While the Tigers ~ xnall ~ n
over managerial o1EniEa IA
have completed ooEno - ~ IL
plans for training q Ia1n6 r '
Fla. next Spring. An "a
schedule has hoon nxxnn1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Racing His Quota
In War Relief Work

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 - R-
Horse racing's national goal OF
two million dollars this season
for war relief was considered At
tanned today after Chicago's five
race tracks totalled up $004 $50
~ their contributions.
Chicago's original quota was
$3.50, 900. Sportsman's Park top
ped the list with $195. 134.
Washington Park, Arlington
Park, Hawthorne and Lincoln
Fields were the oher conribu-
tors,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
M Checking
Pass Defense
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
Up - Michigan's triumphant
Wolverines yesterday heard q
Fritz Crisler sermon on pass de-
tense and examined motion pic
ture evidence of their mistakes
in the Harvard game.
It was the first day of pre-
paration for Michigan's import
ant struggle with Notre Dame
at South Bend Saturday.
The Wolverines have much to
fear from the deadly throwing
arm of Angelo Bertelli. Mich
igan's PASS defense record is the
poorest of any Big Ten team, and
Crisler will concentrate heavily
on improving it this week.
Meanwhile the records of sew
en- games tn. year disclosed that
q junior and two SO .,homores
have paced the Wolverine Of
Tense this season.
Bob Chappui-. the Toledo
sophomore who has seen less
action than many Of his fellow
halfbacks, leads in total ground
gained. He has completed 10
passes for %. yards and has
made 217 yards by rushing for a
total of $50 yards.
Junior Paul Whit, River
Rouge speed merchant, has lugg-
ed the ball 263 yards to lead
in the rushing department and
has completed four passes for
81 yards for an offensive total
Of 324 yards.
In third place In the rushing
business is Bob Wiesc, sopho-
more fullback, who has plough
ed forward 230 yards. Wiese
has seen little action in the last
three games because of an in
jured ankle.
White leads In scoring with
ak touchdowns and 80 points,
Tom Kuzma has racked up four
touchdowns for "a points, and
Jim (Old Mcnotony) Briekse
has kicked 10 extra points and
. field goal for % points and
third place honors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
See Changes
in APP Poll

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 up -
It isn't likely that last Saturdays
collection of upsets will be dup
Heated this week end but that
doesn't mean there won't be a
lot of shifting in the next As
sociated Press poll to determine
the 10 best collegiate football
teams.
Right now Georgia and Geor-
gia Tech are at the top of the
ladder of public opinion as ex-
pressed by liz experts and it
isn't likely that the Sinkwich,
Davis, Trippi & Co. outfit will
be much disturbed by Chattan-
ooga.
But Georgia Tech, with its
head coach ordered from the
gridiron by his physician, runs
smack into Alal anna, in second
place two short weeks ago and
still in fifth position despite its
defeat by Georgia.
Another battle finds fourth
place Notre Dame tangling with
Michigan, in sixth place although
it lost earlier in the season to
both the Iowa pr.-:light cadets
and to Minnesota.
The complete first te'. with
their first place votes in paren-
theses and their points figured
on q basis of 10 for each first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Fisllt!1!! ] = !! ! =!
Nj

~ Ne A1noo0uD0 1onU * n II s; &
NEW YORK y
lac, Los Angelea 1c : Il Z
Bernie Millsr. - No. Z
(8). N II :S
NEWARK, n. J. a
Lane, 100, Trentpn III u, n 11 q
ed out Wallaco CxoGa - N
Orange, N. j., CO... s 9SsZ
TRENTON, II. =. - &
Farrell. l53 r., Nswark, Gur \
Jerry Tiorsllos IA 11p &
(2). s
CHICACo-ouenti ~ e r. :
Breese, l3e, lGilWo1n #
knocked out Joe Dnubo Y,
Chicago, 81. E 81 s. y NJ
BALTIMORE Icu ]. - v
l84. Wilmington, Oo1~ oon w ~
ed Tony Mustos 1oos q
(12). q M 'Ss3F N
HoLYolk1, No.. - a. y
rata. 135. TamaQun, -
pointed Abia x1lnx 49, q
Philadslphia, (1ol = 'ps s's;I
PROVIDENCE - Nh ~
loise. 131h. New yqe1 "
pointed Ruby GaEei9 IN &
erto Rico, (l0). Al a
WASHINGTON - M s
$50, Brooklyu. kuoclo 0 = Il
TX Morslsss ia rn
az. ~ ~ q M: ;,ss u 81 II N
PHnADEl4rzllA :
lips. $50, philndo1 NJ - p Il
ed rstsy &ealnos ~ MoSt q
(10). " s' Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

Dame have not met on the foot
ball field.
Two years ago - 81 years aft
er this historic episode peace
was made and Saturday at South
Bend these two powerful mid
western elevens will clash again
for the first time since 1909.
Forgotten with the years are
the details of the dispute that
finally captured q bitter rivalry.
The story, written in lurid stu
dent language, is preserved in
the yellowed files of the Univer-
sity of Michigan campus news
paper, However.
II revolved about the intention
Of the Ramblers to use two men
named Dimick and Philbrook,
who at the time were regarded
as the outstanding players on
the South Bend squad. Michi-
gan contended they had played
seven years of college football
and were consequently ineligi-
BILE.
ISSUE STATEMENT
After Wolverine authorities
had cancelled the game at the
eleventh hour, Evans Holbrook,
chairman of the Board of Con-
troll of Athletics, issued a state
ment which declared:
upon receipt of list of the
Notre Dame players the Board
in Control called the attention
of the Notre Dame authorities to
the athletic career of Messrs.
Philbrook and Dimick, who aft
er competing five years in inter-
collegiate athletics in North
western colleges and being bar
red from further competition
there, had come to Notre Dame
and had already completed two
additional years at that insti-
tuition.
1.-THE Board in Control also
called attention to the fact that
the intercollegiate Conference
Athletic Association had offici-
ally declared that these players
were ineligible to compete in
the Conference track meet of
1910 and had disallowed the
points won by them in that
meet
1.-THE board decided unani-
mously that If Notre Dame in
sisted upon playing these two
men who were clearly ineligible
under the contract between the
TIVE universities, Michig a n
would refuse to play and would
cancel the game. This ultimatum
was presented to the authorities
at Notre Dame and they declined
to withdraw the names of Phil
brook and Dimick. The Board in
Control considers this q breach
of contract between the two uni
versities and declines to permit
the Michigan team to compete.
IRISH COUNTER
Notre Dame countered with Q
charge that Michigan had two
men who were playing their
fourth year of college football,
but Wolverine officials insisted
this pair was eligible under a
much-disputed retroactive" in
depreciation of the three-year
eligibility rule. The two men
were freshmen the year this
rule was adopted.
At the same time Professor
Waldo of Washington Univer-
sity, described as the "arbiter"
of the Western Conference, re-
ported that Dimick and Phil
brook had started playing at
Pacific University in 1908, then
went to Whitman College in
Washington, finally appearing at
Notre Dame in 1908.
Michigan students had urged
that Notre Dame be stricken
from the schedule for at least
three years before that, and the
student newspaper commented
gleefully:
Thus are ended Michigan's
athletic relations with the Hoos-
Ter school, q result which has
been long hoped for by q large
~ Wo1vorine rooterS"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R-
Race horse trainer Andrew
Schuttinger has added another
81, 500 contribution to war re-
lief, bringing his total for the
season to $4,000. Every time one
of his horses wins a race, Schut-
finger gives a portion of his
earnings to the War Relief pro-
gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
2l7 Rolled by
A. Stevens

A. Stevens, of the Pepsi-Cola
entry in the Holy Name league
at Mount Clemens Recreation,
last night rolled PIT for the
highest single game, and ]. Elso,
of the Theut Sheriff squad, toted
up a SIS score for series honors.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Frabe,g; Madou
HfPn Hon0rs

F. Fraberg racked up q series
score of 544 to lead the House
League at Bowl-O-Drome last
night, and J. Madou, with a 218,
scored single game honors.
Construction swept
single and series honors with
scores of 865 and 2429, respec-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Bud Bible Hits
Twin Pin honors

Bud Bible scored twin bowl
ing honors at Bowl-O-Drome
last night in the Ladies Major
League with a single score of
206 and a series total of 528.
Gordon's Bar squad hit the SER
les high score with 1881, and the
single record, with q 846 score.
0k>~A&s~~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Sports

BY HUGH FULLERTON, yR

NEW. YORK, Nov. 10 -(R)-
This Git ready probably will
draw rebuttals from at least Al
places, but off this seasons foot
ball records we figure it will be
just too bad for other states if
those Ohio grid coaches ever
carry out their threat to route
all their good players to Ohio
State AS if the Buckeyes
weren't already good enough,
just think what they'd be if you
added, say, frankie Sipkwich
and his catcher, George Posch-
ner, now at Georgia; Eddie Pro-
kop from Cleveland and Geor-
gia Tech; Hills Hume and Jack
Martin of Navy; Rochester's
Jimmy Secrest, leading scorer
in the East, and those Colgate
freshmen from Columbus, Jack
Clifford an d Walt McQuade,
who were too good reasons why
Columbia lost that basketball"
game Saturday Anyway,
you no longer can say the way
to get q football team is to head
for the Pennsylvania coal mines.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune:
well make a small wager that
Dewey (Snorter) Luster of Ok
lahoma is the envy of more than
one college coach If Lust
er has any intricate football
problems, he doesn't have to 60
off his campus to get expert ad-
vice from the nations No. !
football coach That is, if
Lieut.. Comm. George Halas of
naval aviation has any time for
football problems"
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Carl Liscombe of the Detroit
Red Wings works the regular
noon-to-six shift as a tool and
tie maker and plays hockey as
a sideline Since he was
indicted into the Army, Evil
Eye Finkle claims he has dis
carded his famous "Slobodka
Stare" for the Hitler Hex"
Bill Keefe of the New Or
leans Times picayune, the best
free hand cook in the sports
writing business, is staying out
Of the kitchen since he dropped
a skillet on his heel the other
day So don't ask h m
Whats cookin'?" Gloria
Callen, the swimmer, is q fresh
man at Barnard College, which
may explain why the Columbia
footballers occasionally miss one
Of Paul Governali's passes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

MONMOUTH. Ill. - Mon
mouth College and Knox Col
lege meet in their 56th game
Saturday and the winner will
get q turkey.
They won't find much meat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

Coach Charley Bachman of
Michigan State is perfectly sat-
isfied when Fullback Ed Rip
master lives up to his name by
ripping up the opposition, but
he shudders to think about a
freshman tackle who'll be COM
ing up to the varsity next year
The kid is George Kill
master Maybe Charley
had better quit being q master
mind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
The Monitor-leader
Punts and Passes
NOVEMBER 10, 1912
PAGE !

on it, however, for It il q bronze
turkey trophy. emblematic Of
the many years when the game
was Thanksgiving Day fixture.
COLORADO CITY, Texas -
up - Cob Walker of Cross
Plains is the new Colorado City
High school coach.
He replaced Carol Benson,
who replaced Merrick Pyeatt,
who replaced c. b. Roland. who
replaced John Dibrell, Jr.
It started when Dibrell took .
job at Big Spring. Then Roland
became . flying instructor. Pye-
att joined the Naval Reserve.
Benson decided he liked his old
job better, and returned to Mer-
KEEL.
Fans are pulling for Walker
to last out the season.
ROBY, Texas. Nov. 10 -(R
The Roby High school football
team has played five games
without q coach--and it's UNI
beaten and united.
Jesse Lee Beene, the coach,
entered the Army. The supervi-
sor was named. not to coach. but
to see that all went well.
It has. The boys select their
own starting lineup, make their
own plays and plan the game
strategy.
ATHENS. Ca, Nov. 10 Up
The University Of Georgia Il
preparing to take care Of a, 900
football fans when the Bulldogs
meet Georgia Tech, their At
lanta rivals, here Nov. 20.
All seats are sold and IN ad-
ditional 5000 temporary seats
are being installed.
Both teams are undeteated
and united to date.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10 -
R - Sports Editor William
MEG. Keefe Of the Times-P Plea
yune predicts in his column that
IF Notre Dame can't play In the
Sugar Bowl il will be Boston
College against the survivor Of
the Georgia Georgia Tech game
at Athens, Ca, Nov. 28."
President Joseph B. David Of
the Sugar Bowl organization
said yesterday that selections
would be made by Dec. /. The
Bowl committee. he added. will
decide next week whether to
send questionnaires to prospec-
tive teams.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c.,
Nov. 10 - @ - Although IN
audit Of the Black Mountain
College budget showed the high
e-t expenditure for sports Mis-
year In the history Of the school,
it had something Of . low record
for subsidies to athletes.
The outlay WAS 40 AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

NEW YORK-Paul Governali
of Columbia couldn't beat Andy
Kerr's Colgate gridders by COM
pleting II of Is passes for It's
yards in the game here Satur-
day, but he tossed his way right
into the annual t-West game
at San Francisco.
After the game, Kerr, who
heads the coaching staff for the
eastern squad, extended the first
invitation for the New Years
charity game to Governali and
the Columbia star accepted.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre
Danes postmaster, A n &c 10
Bertelli, completed only four Of
10 losses for negligible gains
against Army, which brought
the comment from Coach Frank
Leahy that "Bertelli was the
victim Of too much protection"
He had all day to throw
whenever he faded back" Leahy
reasoned, "but by the same to-
ken, the cadet secondary had all
day in which to cover receiv-
ers."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

on it, however, for It il q bronze
turkey trophy, emblematic Of
the many years when the game
was q Thanksgiving Day fixture.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Mrs. E. NJ. Willis
Will Entertain
OAR Chapter

Mrs. Z. M. Willis win entertain
the members Of the Mary Bartlett
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. at buffet supper and
Christmas party Thursday evening
at her home In Edgemoor, Md.
A candlelight service will be one
OF the features of the evenings en-
tertalnment and one-act play will
be given by Mrs. George E. Pari-
seau, Mrs. Peter L. Decker and Mrs
Frank A. Bennett, who will repeat
by request a play they gave last
Tuesday at the Woman's Club of
Bethesda.
Honor guests at the supper will
be the officers of Mary Bartlett
Chapter, Miss Faustine Dennis
chapter regent; Mrs. John R. Grun-
well, vice regent; Miss Clara B.
Hadley, chaplain; Mrs. Gregor Mac
pherson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Georgia I. Harmon, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Arthur F. williams
treasurer: Mrs. Rosalyn s. Nash
registrar; Mrs. w. D. Marshall, his
torian, and Mrs. j. c. Buck, delegate
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Mrs. Ralph Brown will entertain
her bridge club tomorrow evening
at her home in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stewart of Du
Bois, Pa, arrived Thursday to spend
the holidays with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Dinger.
Ensign Lindley H. Dennis, U. S.
N. r., and Mrs. Dennis of Boston
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Dennis.
Mrs. Morgan Beatty has returned
to her home in Sligo Park Hills from
short stay in New York. She plans
to leave this evening with their two
children for Atlanta to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Mrs. G. Harris White Is returning
this week end to her home In Silver
Spring from Philadelphia, where
she has been visiting her son and
daughter-in-law and twin grand
children.
1t. q. g. Hugo Schulze, o. s.
N. r., is spending this month with
his mother. Mrs. Mildred Kolb
Schulze, at Falkland. Silver Spring
DR.. and Mrs. J. Walter Dudley of
Takoma Park have visiting them
Mrs. Dudley's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Grimme
of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Allanson of
Takoma Park have with them for
the week end Mr.. J. L. Stinson of
Camp Hill, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Gladys Denton
Is Recent Bride
OF 1t. Doggert
Ceremony Held at
Military School
At Bristol

The marriage of Miss Gladys Den
ton, daughter Of Mr.. j. L. Denton
and the late Mrs. Denton of Rock
vile, to, 1t. Leonard B. Doggert, jr.,
U. S. A, son of Mr. and Mrs Leon
ard B. Doggert, also Of Rockville,
took place November 10 in the
chapel of the military school at
Bristol, Va. The Rev. Father John
Stanton off1ciated. The Rev. Father
John O'Connor played the organ.
The arrangements for the we'd
ding were informal and only the
members of the two families wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride wore an ice blue suit
with Dubonnet accessories and q
corsage of roses She selected as
her matron of honor her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Cooley, who wore a deeper
shade of blue with accessories to cor
respond.
Capt L. B. Craig was best man
for 1t. Doggert
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony after which the couple left
for Fort Mccain, Miss, where the
bridegroom has been assigned to
duty. The brides travelling costume
was a bronze-green suit with which
she wore brown accessories.
After graduating from the mill
tary school at Bristol 1t. Doggert
attended Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Miss Mcdonald
And NJ. L. Sexton
Are Married
Ceremony Held
In METROPOLITAN
Church Yesterday

Baskets Of mixed white flowers
palms and candelabra decorated the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
for the marriage yesterday of Miss
Phyllis Mcdonald, daughter Of Mrs
Helen Mcdonald, to Mr.. NJ Lysle
Sexton, son of Mrs. Jessica Sexton
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. Lowery Fendrich. Mr.. Will
liam Webber, organist, and Mr.. J
Edmond Veitch, soloist, rendered the
nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother -in-law, Mr.. George
H. Powell, jr. She wore gown OF
white satin, which was made with
. sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves. Tho waistline was girdled
with seed pearls and an Illusion veil
trimmed with lace around the edge
extended beyond the train. Her
headdress was a seed pearl crown
She carried white prayerbook with
gardenias and . shower Of white
roses.
Miss Hazel Hudgins was the maid
OF honor and serving as bridesmaids
were Miss Betty Anderson and Miss
Clair Eliason. All wore gowns of
Ice blue with satin bodices and skirts
Of net. Their Juliet caps were of
blue velvet with short face wells
and they carried old-fashioned bou-
quets OF mixed flowers.
Mr.. Sexton had Mr.. William Poore
as his best man and the ushers were
Mr. Harry Seybert and Mr.. Kenneth
Owen.
At the reception which was held
In the recreation room Of the church
after the ceremony the mothers OF
tho bride and bridegroom received
the guests with the bridal party.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Miss Mary L. Jay
Recently Married
To F. H. Lukin, Jr.

Announcement y made of the
marriage Of Miss Mary Lillian
Jay to Mr.. Frank Harwood Llkin,
jr. The wedding took place De-
oember 5 in st. Matthew Z
Church. with tho Rev. John b.
Argaut ofhciating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Bernice Jay OF this city and
is a graduate Of St. Mary's Acad-
emy in Leonardtown. Md, and
Nazareth Junior College in Louis
vile, KY. She later attended the
Washington College Of Law. Mr..
Lukin is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Lukin of Pamplin, Va. He at
tended the College OF William
and Mary and at present is q
pilot for TWA.
Miss Sarah Summers attended
the bride as her maid of honor
and Mr.. Pat Ryan was the best
man. Following the ceremony .
reception was held at the Ham
ilton Hotel and was attended by
many friends Of the bride and
bridegroom.