davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Recruits
To Watch
Fights

Every man enhsting in the army
or navy Thursday or Friday of
next week will be admitted free,
To the boxing show at Olympia a
week from tomorrow, IL was an
nounced today by Nick Londcs.
Olympia already has a policy AZ
effect admitting all men in uLf
form free To its boxing shows.
Next weeks program will he fea
tured by a double windup with
Charley Hayes meeting Phil Mu"
cato, Buffalo middleweight. in one
hereunder and Jimmy Edgar
clashing with Tony Motisi, Chi
.cago welterwcight. in the other.
Motisi will arrive here Sunday
to begin training for his match
with Edgar. postponed from the
last show MotiSi has been in
Wisconsin's north woods getting
into condition while allowing his
cut eye to heal completely
Muscato, brother of Sgt. Joe
MuScato who came up in the
heavyweight ranks during the past
year, is expected here Monday.
He's already in top condition, hav-
ing won a decision over Jackie Hill
in Chicago last Monday.
Hayes and Edgar are working
out daily, Edgar at Brewster CEN
ter and the Fcrndalc middlcwoight
at the Gene Tunney Boys Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Notch Proves He
Was Really III;
Arrives Friday

Carmen Notch Pittsburgh VOL
terveicht who fights Willie Joyce
Monday night AZ Arena Gardens,
didn't arrive here yesterday as
promised by matchmaker Jack
Laken
In his stead however came n
letter from his manager. Joe
Brusco. denying Lakcn'S charge
that Notch was afraid 10 meet
Joyce for fear he'd nc beaten and
lose a chance 10 fight Ray Sugar.
Robinson in Pittsburgh.
Enclosed in the letter was a
statement from Or. $. Boharas
stating that on oct. IL he exam
ined Notch and found HIM 10 he
III with grippe, acute bronchitis
and pleuriSV' and advised him 20
STAY in bed for a week BruScn
asked Laken a week ago 10 post
pone the bout which was Schcd-
uled for last Monday
Commissioner John J. Hettche
Investigated and ordered Notch 10
60 through with the match this
coming Monday or be suspended.
He followed tho recommendation
of Leon Rains. Pennsylvania box
ing commissioner. who also made
an investigation.
Sick or well Notch will he in
town Friday 10 wind up his prepa-
rationS for the bout, Laken said
today. Joyce is expected 10 arrive
here from Chicago today.
Two of Notch's stahlemates will
appear in supporting bouts, Laken
revealed. Morris Luckman will
meet Tommy Bell, welterweight
brother of Shelton Bell. and Sammy
Perrata. a lightweight, clashes
with Harry Wickers. DetrOit'S pu-
gilist-poet. Both bouts are for SIX
rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
I'd Division +
Topples Leaders

Nelson. from away down in
the second division, changes the
picture today in tho Michigan
Major Classic Bowling League
after last nights wood turning at
Crest lanes and Ramona.
Nelson snatched two from Ellis
Walkers Standards 1854 to 2725.
Meanwhile. De Luxe-D, PepSi-Cola
and S e. S Tool each won three Ia
drive Standard off the main roost
and enter a three-way tie for first
Louis Burr'S De Luxe put up a
new seasons high game of 1923
two over their old mark of 1921
and Swatted Sackmans, 314S "a
1884. Herman Gibson filed 70Z
on 232-244-226. Burr had Gil
Anthony Novak 623 and Frank
Zion $50.
On the Sackman side, Cy Coral
czyk had col. George Lukach 642
and George Gipgerella COL.
PepSi-Cola, with Cass Grygier in
as a sub, BANKED Farris, 1898 20
27S6. Grygier shot els and Mark
Collinak 625. George Kersten hac
go for FarriS.
S e. S took Virge's. 1892 to 2670
Bill Frederick leading on Gil
Elmer Celmer made 651 fol
NirgcS.
Paul Scribner featured on 664
with 258 middle as Redforc
stopped AlteS. 2-l and 1882 tc
2657. Foremen gained two from
Arthur'S. 2692 10 1852. Louis Rush
leading Forcmen on 624.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Handles Ball Half of Time,
SinkUich Still Is Leader

CHICAGO. Oct. D (UP).-
frankie Sinkwich of the Uni
versity of Georgia, youngster
who has had more difficulty in &C
curing a Southern accent than he
has in threading his way through
the lines Of opposing Dixie foot
ball teams, today stood out as the
nations top individual offensive
performer
The latest compilations Of the
American tooth AL statistical
bureau showed Sinkwich hopping
into the lead in total offenSc. He
was third a week ago behind Paul
Governali of Columbia and Dick
Fisher of the Iowa Naval Cadets.
Sinkwich, product of Youngs-
town. o., who headed south "a
gain his gridiron fame, had a field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
z Star Linemen
Lost TO Wayne;
Z Ends Return
BY TOM HARPER

Joe Gembis. Wayne University
football coach. received another
setback today as his squad went
through preparations for Satur-
days game with Michigan State
Normal College at YpSilanti.
Gembis was notified that two of
his regular linemen would be out
OF this contest due 10 injuries.
Jack Cotton, 250-pound sophie
more left tackle and co-Capt. Don
Kennedy, left guard, both received
injuries in the Bowling Green
game that will prevent them from
playing Saturday. Cotton played
60 minutes of the Falcon game.
While this news did not helE
the Tartars' chances, the return
of it's two veteran ends brought
some ray of hope 10 the squad
Don Young and Reed Hagan, who
have been out with injuries, re-
ported Yesterday 10 the muCh-har'
asScd Tartar mentor, whose team
has dropped its first three games
by One-Sided scores 10 L. Of d.
Michigan state and Bowling
Green University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Iii Year S High,
Fifth in i. ).
STANDINGS

Rainbow has a new seasons
mark of Oil for the Women's
Major League today and accord
ing TO latest available ABC rec
ords, it is fifth in the United
States. Mrs. Leonard Liberda had
a 235 in 5S1 10 lead
Evelyn Lang of Kinney, thrice
loser to Rainbow, had COO TO place
her among the nations first Is
She included 20S-206. Rainbow S
9S4 is a new league high single.
Palmer Park went into first
place in shutting out ClaytonS,
1896 TO 1878. Lucille Goodman
leading on 543. Altoona, with Ruth
Johnston tossing 566. snatched two
from Chapatons, 260S 10 2515.
Gears stopped Olympic from
tying for first by winning one.
Olympic had 2602 to 251l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
4 Pin Stars 10 Roll
Match This Weekend

One block Saturday and two
Sunday is the arrangement at
Cadillac alleys today for the
doubles match between Joe Nor
ris and CasS Grygier against Their
man Gibson and Wayne Spaulding.
The purse is $500, or 500 a man
and winner take all. Gibson. a
newcomer TO Detroit bowling rolls
with Louis Burr'S De Luxe-D in
the Michigan Major League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
GOphers
Banking
On Line

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. % NNS).
"A battle of linemen on Saturday
was anticipated today as the
Minnesota Gophers placed their
hopes on their forward wall 70
score an upset victory over Michi-
gan in the annual little brown jug
battle.
Records show that the Vol
verines have scored only once
through line coached by George
HauSer, who also was line coach
under Bernie Bierman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
AT FULL STRENGTH
Dieeel in New Job

PHILAD ELPHIA. Oct. %
QNSl. - Leo Diegel. Philmont
Country Club professional, an
nounccd he has accepted a job for
the winter at FL Rio Country Club
in Tucson, Ariz. Diegel said he will
leave for tho West November !
and return to Philadelphia in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

day at the expense of Tulane last
Saturday as Georgia rolled to a
40 to triumph. Sinkwich handled
the ball % times against Tulane.
He picked up 10 yards running and
1873 yards on passes 10 boost his
seasons total TO S07 yards for
five games.
Governali now is second with an
aggregate Of 100 yards in four
contests. Bob Ruman of Arizona
climbed from twentieth place TO
third in the listing as ne piled up
los yards against Oklahoma A.
and NJ. to make his total 773 yards.
Rounding out the top ten" in
individual total offense are Fisher,
Bob Steuber of Missouri. Otto
Graham Of Northwestern. Steve
Filipowicz Of Fordham, Ray Evans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Tracks Help Funds

CHICAGO, Oct. % CfNS) I'LL.
nois race tracks today boast ar
enviable record. They have turned
over S47S,313 in cash contributions
to war relief agencies, and have
sold SS03,057 worth of war bonds
and stamps, the Illinois racinl
hoard roDOrted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Salute
Army TO Hail the Mary
Before Spartan Game

EAST LANSING. Oct. 22-The
army Will provide a salute 10 the
navy Saturday when 400 MEM
berS of the R.OTC units at
Michigan State parade into Mackl
lin Field Is minutes before IN.
homecoming contest between the
Spartans and Great Lakes.
Tho military students viii
march in, execute several COM
mandS, salute the flag and end up
with two lengthy cheers for both
the navy and Michigan State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
BROKE FINGER

Young, who suffered a broken
finger, has not been in game,
HaGan, who has played in all but
the Bowling Green contest, was
out with a foot injury The re-
turn of these two veterans viii
'grcatly strengthen the defense.
Both are fair pass receivers.
Paul Chapman. freshman from
Wilbur Wright High. who suffered
"a broken leg in scrimmage at
training camp, reported also for
the first time. Chapman, a half
back. might see a little action
Saturday.
While GcmbiS is worrying over
requirements for Cotton and Ken
needy. word was received that
Michigan Normal's backfeld ranks
had been depleted, too. Team
physicians announced Ken Sauder,
quarterback. and Carl Schram
detroit fullback, would not be
able to play Saturday because OF
injuries. Coach Elton J. Rynear-
son said Bob Harvey, Flint quar-
terback. would replace Sauder
while either Clare KrawCzak or
Joe Dowdy will'take over the full
back position.
LINE Is SET
While the Huron backfield is
riddled with Injuries, this is not
true of the forward wall. The
line is set with Lowell Beach anC
Bill Hughes at end, Jerry Weber
and Harry McKitrick at tackle
Dick Karpinski and Ralph Buckles
at guard and Bill Painter at cen.
ter. Painter, Hughes, Weber ano
McKitrick all arc freshmen.
Weber. a 225-pounder. prepped
at Detroit Pcrshing High School
where he played on last years
West Side championship team
Painter is another Motor City lad
his alma mater having been West
'ern High.
Also members Of the Huron
squad are three former Detroit
Catholic Central athletes. Gene
.Carano and Gerald Christ form a
guard combination, while John
.Ruddon is n tackle.
Although Wayne defeated Nor
NAL last year, 14-0. the Hurons
enter the contest with a slight
edge on two wins and two losses
They conquered Hope, 1879, and
Illinois Normal, 14-7, while drop
ping decisions to Alma and Cen
trial Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Photo by international News Photo,

OF Kansas, Tom Farmer Of Iowa
and Phil Cutchin of Kentucky
Hank Margarita of Brown leads
in individual rushing with 500 net
yards in his Is ball carrying ef-
forts. Humans is second, Stcuber
third. Don Griffin of Illinois
fourth and Elroy HirSch of Wis
ConSin fifth.
Ray Evans. the doughty half
back of the University of Kansas
team that has scored only one
touchdown while losing five con-
secutive games. retained his lead
among the pasSerS. He completed
six aerials in % losses against
oklahoma to bring his total for
the season 10 "a compilations in
1913 efforts. GOvernali is second,
Graham third, Sinkwich fourth and
Lee Daniels of Texas A. and NJ.
fifth.
Cullen Rogers Of Texas Is tho
top pass receiver with Il catches
in four games for a gain of POS
yards.
Bobby Offers Of Tennessee, with
a ass yards average, is the top
punter. Tom Douglas of Dartmouth
is the runner-up with ii4 yards.
In team rankings, Ohio State
continues to set the offensive pace
with an average Of 43l.3 yards per
game. Georgia is second. Tulsa
third, Missouri fourth and Texas
fifth.
Tulsa Is The leading defensive
team as its four opponents have
averaged only SIS yards per game.
Columbia leads in forward passing
with an average gain Of 2l7S
yards per contest.
The three leading individuals in
each department follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Needed TaiIbaCk
Comes TO Lions
From Cardinals
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The Lions found some balm IN
the Gilliad of last place in the
western division of the National
Professional League today with
the acquisition Of Chef Wetter-
lund. Chicago Cardinal .halfback.
The Cardinals asked waivers on
Wetterlund. Jimmy Councilman
ninth choice in the last football
draft. and. as the cellar team the
Lions had first claim on his serv-
ices. At Illinois Wesleyan Wctter-
lund made an enviable reputation
as a passer. kicker and field gen.
eral. He is 6 feet ] inch tall, weighs
1876 pounds.
The Lions at the same time mad
asked waivers on Tom Chantiles
rookie tackle from Southern Cali
fornia. The Cardinals claimed him
and both deals were contaminated
as straight player for player
trade.
BOTH TO BENEFIT
The deals were mutually bcnei.
cent. for the Lions are sorely II
need of tailback and the Card
mails in need of linemen. Che
Bulger. who was injured last Sun
day in the Lion game. was tho
third first string Cardinal linemar
TO be lost this season. following
Bob Maddox. guard, and Al Ba
bartsky, the other tackle, 10 the
Sidelines.
!, Wetterlund. who reported tC
Coach John karcis yesterday. haC
little chance to break into the
Cardinal lineup with the rookie
Bud Schwenk playing. He'll bt
, used with Harry Hopp and Tommy
, Colella at tsilback Sunday agains
!, the Green Bay Packers
( Other changes resulting from tn,
Acquisition Of Wetterlund were thi
return Of Joe Stringfellow 10 M
lend position and the switch o
Perry Scott, rookie from Mullen
berg. from end 10 tackle. II,
played both positions in college.
AT FULL STRENGTH
With Ned Mathews and Harr,
Settler fully recovered from thei
I, injuries, the Lions will be at ful
> strength for the Packers. It's In,
I first time the entire club has beer
, together since the preseason game
, with the Western Army All Stars
Mathews. who assumed tailbacl
| duties while Hopp was injured
, probably will alternate hetweel
: that position and wingback. Al tn
: latter post Karcis also has Emf
= Banjavic and John Hall available
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
GOOdfellOWs
Hawk Papers
on Saturday

Success or failure of the
Goodfellow drive for funds
necessary to make good their
pledge mo Child Without q
Merry Christmas" today rested
on the annual sale tomorrow af-
ternoon of a special edition of
The Daily Monitor-Leader.
In other years Goodfellow
money making schemes have
been many and varied, but this
year the Old Newsies will stake
their all on the newspaper sale.
Other events were discontinued
in order not to compete with
the sale of War Bonds and
Stamps.
A colorful parade through
city streets at pm. will pre-
cede the parade. Leading the
marchers will be Samuel Y.
Barbakoffs talented M o u n
Clemens High school band.
Because many band boys are
leaving Saturday jobs to play
with the band, Goodfellow
President Edward j. Dubay to-
See GOODFELLOv Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

get fuel for emergency use" but
gave no definition of "emer-
gency" nor how it was intended
to keep motorists from using
single coupons at different fill
ing stations.
SEEN AS TEMPORARY
,,s1At tie time Ahe OPA order
was issued President Roosevelt,
telling his press conference he
had not yet seen the regulation.
said the prospective suspension
of all "A" cards would be tenn
porary and possibly for only q
few days.
The OPA notice made no men,
ton of suspension of "A" cards,
which had been reported under
consideration last night at tense
conference of OPA and war Pc
troleum administration officials,
but no explanation was immedi-
ately available for possible fu-
ture plans or the exact time in
volved.
Leon Henderson. director of the
See GASOLINE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

the morale Of the German sold
iers.
Almost anything gets us into
trouble with the Germans said
one Norwegian who recently
came out of his homeland. But
we are making them realize that
all Norway against them and
that they can't win"
The practise of painting 1918"
on the walls was said to be
spreading through Norway. Pla-
cards warning the Norwegians
are torn down at night and re-
placed with allied propaganda,
reports added.
Norwegians said they esti-
mated there was enough food
to get them through the winter
but that IL would be the last one
they could endure under pre-
vailing conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
iII0'keefe
10 Join Army
U.S.O. Director
Leaves City Mondey

: Willard O'Keefe, 27-year-old
director of the USO club, IS
Broadway, will complete IL
months service in Mount Glenn
ems on Monday when he leaves
for Burlington, Wis. on q brief
vacation prior to entering army
service as an officer candidate.
O'Keefe, who has been in
charge of the use club since its
opening Jan. Is of this year. is
married and makes his home at
225 N. Gratiot avenue.
Prior to taking over admins
tration of Mount Clemens new
USO club in January O'Keefe
had accompanied army troops on
maneuvers in Tennessee and had
been identified With USO acti-
vities.
A successor to O'Keefe has
not as yet been named by the
National Catholic Community
Service, operating agency fc-' the
local club.
The retiring USO director ex-
poets to be sworn into army serv-
ice Jan. 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Extend Ration
Book Deadlime
to January Is

DETROIT, Dec. 10 - R -
The deadline for obtaining Ra-
ton Book No. :. has been extend
ed to Jan. Is by the state Office
of Price Administration.
The extension, announced yes
terday, was made at time when
thousands of persons we're fac
ing the prospe'. of going with
out sugar and coffee, or other
commodities in the future.
Book No. 1 is used for both
sugar and coffee. 1t also may
be necessary to have Book No. l
in order to obtain Book No. 2,
which will be issued after the
first Of the year.
Dec. Is was the original dead
line for Book No. /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
MRS. Paul Hogue
Deputy Director
.V.o. Of CD.

Mrs. Paul Hogue, 169 S. Will
son boulevard, today was named
deputy director of the Macomb
county Volunteer Office of
Civilian Defense, by Sherwood
Bennett, chairman of the county
Civilian Defense Council.
Long an active worker in
Volunteer Civilian Defense ac-
tivities Mrs. Hogue today was
described by Mrs. Russell Stark,
her immediate superior in the
Volunteer Office of Civilian De-
tense, as lone of the finest
workers we have ever had"
Mrs. Hogue has been in ac-
tive charge of fuel oil rationing
programs, w h ere IN volunteer
help was concerned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

fjords which must be ferried,
the reports said il was safer
than shipping along the coast.
Russian submarines were said
TO be active off northern Nor
way while the Raj is sowing
mines in various coastal areas.
Norwegian sources said the
number of German escort and
other vessels damaged in recent
months was so heavy that
wharves in the north were clog
ged and many ships were being
towcd south to Oslo for repairs.
MORALE SAGS
Norwegians said that the iso-
lation of the long Arctic nights,
the cold shoulder" Of the Nor
wegians and other factors were
contributing to tie breaking Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
(ornered laps
Fight 5avage|y
Make Bitter
Last Man Stond

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, Dec. ID - @
- Japanese cornered in pock-
cts about Buna Village contin-
ued their last man, last ditch
stand today and even offered at
lacks at two points in the New
Guinea battle area, but head
quarters communique said "our
lines are gradually closing in,
in the face of strong enemy re-
sistance." The air arm vas aid
ing.
The Australian and Ameri-
can troops who hao backed the
Japanese to the sea were faced
with the problem of driving
them out of the Buna govern
ment station, from cocoanut
grove south of the station. and
from a sand pit and Mangrove
Island seven miles north of
Buna.
Allied guns smashed a bridge
leading to the government sta
ton. When the Allied troops
came up to the grove the jap
anese laid down a barrage of
mortar shells and then vainly
tried to counter-attack, losing
20 dead and one taken prisoner.
Another Japanese force at
tempted to repeat infiltration
tactics west of Coma. Austral-
ians there killed Is and took one
See JAPS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Russians Lash
Out al Enemy
Red Shock Troops
Move Forward
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 - R -
Red Army shock troops smash
ed into another village on the
vital Rzhev-Vyazma railway line
west of Moscow during last
nights fighting, beating off Ger
man dive bomber attacks and
destroying battalion of Ger
man infantry, the Russian mid
day communique said today.
Soviet anti aircraft fire
brought down three Nazi planes
in the battle, 1t was added.
The engagement came in the
wake of reports that counter at
lacking Germans suffered an
other severe setback west of
Rzhev, losing more than a COM
pany, and of strong Soviet de-
NAL of yesterdays Nazi claim
that the Germans had trapped a
Russian Army at Toropets, a
short distance northeast of We
LIKE Luki.
In their denial the Russians
limited strongly that a Red Ar
my force was moving southwark
toward Smolensk, which is one
of the anchor points of the Ger
man line in Russia.
They placed the Russian col
umns at a point about so miles
south of Toropets and about 40
miles west.
Toropets. the Soviet Informa-
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
II Minutes
of Death and
Destruction

LONDON, Dec. 10 - R -
The feat of Flying Fortress
in shooting down sever German
Focke-Wuf fighters in IL min
utes during a rail- on the Nazi
submarine lair at st. Nazaire
on Nov. % was told today by
the 9th u. S. Air Force head
quarters.
The Fortress accounted for all
but three of the enemy fighters
which jumped it during the as
sault which cost the Americans
four of their raiders.
At the controls of the victori-
Gus Fortress was First Lieut..
William J. Casey of Red Bank.
N. j.
LOG OF BATTLE
It's achievement was related
in the following entries in the
planes logbook:
1928 (1:28 p.m.) enemy air
craft attacked from below. As
he passed tail gunner fired, hit
ting tail. AS FW-19O turned
got spray of bullets in nose . .
plane disintegrated. One wheel
seen to fly through air. Pilot
bailed out.
"1334-enemy aircraft came
in from below. RIGHT We; gun
ner fired steadily : . at 400
yards. FW-100 fell out of con-
troll. It seen to hit sea.
"1335-FW-l00 attacked from
rear, coming up from below. Al
so yards bullets entered motoz
and plane burst into flame,
broke into pieces.
PLANE SHATTERED
"1336-enemy fighter came In
from above. attacking from di-
rection of front of Fortress. TOP
turret gunner fired, hitting enc
my at long range. At 200 yard.
plane peeled off in smoke and
flames, then broke into pieces.
See DEADLY SCORE-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
French Active

LONDON, Dec. 18 - R -
French forces fighting with the
Allies in North Africa have &C.
cupied an important point, q
French communique broadcast
by the Morocco Radio said to-
day. The war bulletin did not
locate the point or give any 9TH
er details.