davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
BY E. v. WA. JONES

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. % - R-
Pensiye, q horse that has never
run q race, is looked upon by
Ben Jones as the thoroughbred
with the best prospects in Amer
lea of becoming the successor
to Whirlaway. king of them all.
The yearling is at Hialeah
Park with Al other race horses
of Warren Wrights Calumet
farm stables, headed, of course,
by Whirlaway. Trainer Jones
likes them all, but he is frankly
excited by Pensive.
II can't say that he's another
Whirlaway," said the famed
horseman. ut hurt5 q horse to
be considered a prospective
champion. But I do say this
about him. He's beautifully
bred, a good locker, and the best
prospect in America today"
ENGLISH SIRE
Pensive is the son of Hyper
ion, leading English sire, and
Penecuit II. From his mother
he inherited the blood of Buch-
an and Penny Come Quick. He
! is a big horse, having the build
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Dodgers Mow
Seek Farmer
and Cowboy

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
R- A first class farmer and
cow hand - If the Dodgers can
find one - may mean the diff
ference between an also-ran po-
sition and a pennant for the
Brooklyn baseball club next
season.
It's not that the denizens OF
Flatbush need someone to look
after the cows. But Adolph Ca
MILL does.
Camilli, the Dodgers first
baseman and m ost valuable
player in the National League
last year, has declared his in
tention not to return to the
Brooklyn club next year. He
found 1t too much Of a burden
he said, to try to operate hi.
2800-acre ranch near Layton.
vile, Calf, and to maintain q
home in the East too for hi.
wife and five children.
But maybe if he could FIND
competent help to run his bis
northern California ranch -
well, he still likes to play ball.
That was the report delivered
here personally by Ted Nc.
Grew, chief scout for the bod
gers, who passed through Sar
Francisco en- route to Brooklyn
after q visit to Camilli's ranch.
when / saw Camilli," Nc,
Grew said, she was breaking in
a pony so that he could rounc
up his cattle, and ! don't minc
telling you that he was feeling
pretty downcast.
1.-THE work Is more than he
can handle, but he told me thai
try as he has, he hasn't beer
able to get help and that hi
doesn't hold out much hope Of
getting the kind of help that hi
needs"
It's not a question of salary
1--WE could get together in q
few minutes" McGrew sa i d
The only hitch is getting him
help"
Camilli. amounting his deci'
sion two weeks ago, said he haC
had no difficulties with tho
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
The Monitor-leader
MONDAY NOVEMBER q, 1912 PAGE :
Big; AllegedH Bad, Bears
Win Their Third Championship

Detroit, suffering its worst of
ten successive defeats, actually
outproduced the mighty Bears in
first downs, 10 to 8, but the
champions gobbled up five De-
troit fumbles and intercepted
seven enemy passes. The Bears
made two touchdowns in the
first period, two in the second
and one each in the third and
fourth.
harley O'Rourke pitched
three touchdown passes and Sid
Luckman hurled two. The scor-
ing aerials covered SO, so, 40,
% and 5 yards, and 17,348 howl
ing spectators seemed to enjoy
every minute of the superb pass
ing performance.
Harry Clark ran rs yards for
the first score and two minutes
later in the first period caught
a Luckman pass for q touch
uOWIl. ilG OSAlCA lu0A hCAS WCuS
to Ray Mclean, Hampton Pool,
Hugh Gallarneau and John Sic
gal. Lee Artoe and Frank MAJ
nicki each placekicked three
extra points.
While they hardly needed the
handicap, the Bears were re-
cipients of fifth down in the
second period when they were
given four running plays and
then were permitted to punt.
eague Commissioner Elmer
Layden, sitting in the press box,
was among those noting the Of
ficials' error.
The Lions, begged down by
their own mistakes PEI h p S
more than by the powerful
Bears, never got inside Chicago's
2O-yard line. Fumbles ended all
other offensive thrusts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
McGoyern Is Tops,
In Grid Scorers

NEW YORK, Nov. % u Pr
Although his season was COM
pleted 10 days ago, Eddie Nc
Govern of Rose Poly, gained a
tighter grasp on the national
football scoring honors last Sat-
urday when Bob Steuber of Miss
ouri, Frank Sinkwich Of Geor-
gia, and Gene Fekete Of Ohio
State, were held in cheek by
rivals.
McGovern, fourth year ago
with 1O4 as compared to the 1874
collected by Billy Dudley of Vir-
ginia, finished his six-game
1912 campaign with 165.
James Secrest of Rochester
University, whose season also Is
history, is second with 1873.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23

eff that other game had wound
up with q TT score, the league
never would live II down." COM
mented Frank Boucher, the New
York Rangers coach after look
ing over last nights results in
the Nationay Hockey League.
The Rangers had just finished
playing a A tie with the De-
troit Red Wings in a wide-open
game in which nearly every
thing happened and the rest
probably would have if it had
lasted longer. The Montreal
Canadiens had tied the Chicago
Blackhawks at 3-3 after being
two goals behind and Boston S
Bruins had staged a third-pe-
riod comeback to whip the To-
ronto Maple Leafs 7-6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Flyers Open
Gage season

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
Nov. 23-Five Michigan athletes
are members of the Selfridoe
Field basketball team which
will open the 1928 season
here next Wednesday night
Nov 25), opposing st. Msry's
College of Orchard Lake, Nick
The Wolverine representa-
tives on the squad are:
Pvt. Sam Lieberman, age 81.
weight 220, height 6-6; played
three years at Lawrence Tech:
regarded among the leading
Michigan collegian eenteTs n
l941.
Pfc. Bobby Roth. ags 81,
weight las. height ST; played
three years at Central High n
Detroit. 3 years at Wayue Uni
versity Captain in 1881, aEA
subsequently with the DetSudt
Autos and Detroit Eaglea
Cpl. Andrew Pelio, ace ~
weight 1877, height GIN: pIsyoi
three years at Northern High q
Flint, two years with the TiShie
Body Reds of Flint.
CPL Vaughn Waddell, an ~
weight SIS "a: played two yoafS
with Central High Of Detroik
six years Independently In IL
Detroit Midwest confsrence andl
ripple AAA league.
T/Sgt. Edward DorkovSai
age "a, weight 100. height ~ ~
a Selfridge Field veteran G 1o1t
years; played three years wifh
the Lancers A. c. OF DefxpiG
Other members Of III sosao
are Cpl. Fuetych of Han 1xnnS
cisco. Cal. (Olpmpic Club: ~
Zebbie Presnell Of EliQbeln16l
Tenn. Lincoln u; Pvt. -
Reiman of Buffalo, N.Y.; N0UG
George Weese Of Danvillo. M
lT/Sgt. John Whito a. CGkln1oe
Ipher. III: Cpl. Richard LoGaeo c.
Chicago. H.; and Pvt Uoa&y
Capron of Cypress, III.
When the Flyers make thn1R
opening appearance Nov. c.
against st. Mary's they'll - eli
lin new uniforms q blue: no1o
and white. and viii peFfoGm =
a new portable court In HanOnIe
Ia. with new bleachars - -
1000 spectators.
Other games during IL nauE1
two weeks: Nov. 17po1ro11
Autos at Selfridga Field; IL. :
Port Huron Junior eolloeo r
Selfridge Field, Dee. III
fridge Field VI. Spartan An
Stars In Jackson, Mich. (Ine3r>
son H. S. W. Fordson u. 3. q
same program).
The Flyers will moet IL UhDs
versity Of Michjgan IN Ann ~.
Dor on Dec. 10 and win oppooo
Wayne u. in the Detroit o1yys
pia Arena on Feb. 3. 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Season Moves
10 Conclusion
ny AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-(P)-
With the Big Ten championship
tucked away by Ohio State and
the Georgia Bulldogs tucked
away by Auburn, this dizzy
football season wobbled toward
the close this week but what
ever happens will be strictly
anti-climactic.
Conference ch a m p onships
still are to be decided In
many of the major loops, how
ever, and some of them will be
at stake in this weeks double
barreled program. Then, too,
there is that little matter OF
filling the New Years Day bowl
games with teams that will fill
the bowls with customers.
In spite of what happened last
Saturday, lot of folks are 60
ing to be more than slightly in
terested in the southern head
liner between unbeaten, united
Georgia Tech and a Georgia
team that had its dreams of a
perfect season and a Rose Bowl
lid turned into 27-13 night
mare by Auburn.
The two teams meet at Athens
Saturday and Georgia Tech,
winner of eight straight games,
could wrap up the southeastern
conference title as we'll as a
bowl engagement by winning.
Tennessee, VIII ich BANKED
Kentucky, $50, meets Wander
bilt, a 27-7 lower to Alabama,
in another southeastern confer
ence game while Alabama
tackles Georgia pre-flight, fresh
from its TO conquest of Tulane.
Auburn battles Clemson and
Duke tangles with Jacksonville
Naval in other Saturday games
in the south.
The Thanksgiving Day card
finds Tulane engaging L.S.U.,
the team that trampled Auburn,
25-7, its last time out, South
Carolina meeting Wake Forest
and William and Mary, beaten
for the first time by the North
Carolina pre-flighters, l4-0, bid
ding for the southern conference
title against Richmond.
The season ended for the Big
Ten last week, so far as cham
pionships are concerned, when
Ohio State toppled Michigan,
21-7, but one loop tilt remains
to be played this week and other
teams have dates with service
clubs. Michigan and Iowa ring
down the conference curtain
Saturday.
At the same time Ohio State
will tangle with the Iowa pre-
Fighters, who walloped Nebras-
ka, 46-0, Indiana will meet Fort
Knox and Illinois will play
Camp Grant. Northwestern, IT
20 loser to Notre Dame, plays
Great Lakes Naval Thursday
and Purdue closes against Camp
Shelby. Notre Dame journeys to
Southern California for their
annual intersectional joust Sat-
urday. 'Visconsin's 20-6 triumph
over Minnesota Saturday was
the finale for both clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
STAGE COMEBACK

And what might have made
the situation somewhat embar-
RAISING was the fact that il was
just this weekend that the cir
cult had begun TO operate I'M
der a new plan of eliminating
overtime periods in order to do
away with some of its Transport
tation troubles.
So il was the Bruins who saw
ed the day and at the same time
brought about a three-way tie
for the league lead. With Art
Jackson scoring three times in
the wide open match and his
older brother, Harvey, adding
the winning tally, the Bruins
blew a two-goal lead and then
rallied TO win out in the last
three minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23

began tossing punches q ~.
troit's bad man." Jimmy O.
lando, In the penalty boa. ~
the Rangers, who recently Joge
Lin Bend to the Canadian arun4,
saw Hub Macy leave during ~
game to catch . train Tor TogoGp
to, where he plans to enlist. AZ,
The results Of theso 6Rruo
games left Toronto. which hn6
gone to the top with 0atasrday'o
80 victory over the Canodiene,
tied for first place with Detfoit
and ChiraO0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Nov. % - (R) -
The big and allegedly bad Chi
cago Bears, striking through the
air for five touchdowns, seized
their third successive National
F 90 b ii League divisional
championship by crushing the
Detroit Lions AZ to 0 yesterday
at Briggs Stadium.
Getting some help from the
New York Giants, who tied the
Green Bay Packers, the Bears
cleaned up all unfinished bust
ness leading up to the league
playoff next month against the
Washington Redskins, Detroit's
final opponent here next SUM-
day. The victory, ninth straight
this season, extended Chicago's
victory string to % games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Weekend
Scores

BY the Associated Press
SUNDAY
st. Mary's Pre-Flight -, San
ia Clara 6.
Duquesne 6, Villanova 0.
Marquette "a, Camp Grant 0.
New Mexico IA, Loyola CLOS
Angeles) IA.
San Francisco a., Coast Guard
6.
LATE SATURDAY
Pomona IL, Occidental 8.
Whittier Is, Redlands 0.
st. Joseph's 80, Valparaiso o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
They All Brought
Home The Bacon

Otto Zimmerman and Mar
tin Zimmerman have returned
from a deer hunting trip, each
getting a spike-horn buck at
Perry's Ranch near West
Branch.
Leo Perry and his son, Alvin,
also get their bucks. Perry's a
4-point buck and Alvin's a spike
horn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Bears Point
for Six Wins
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. % - up -
The Chicago Bears will become
the only team in major profess
sional football history to win
six national championships If
they beat the Washington Red
skins in the Nations capital Dec.
Is.
But If you think that's an in
centive, what about the one the
Redskins have? That 1910 de-
LUCE the Bears poured on them
two years ago never can be for
gotten, but it can be revenged.
And that's the stimulant which
may make this playoff the
toughest the national football
league has seen. Washington
already has had one shot at the
Bears this season in an early ex-
hibition, but lost 80 to IA.
The Bruins won the Western
Division title yesterday by Civ
ing the Detroit Lions their 10th
straight defeat, AZ to 0-worst
blanking of the season-while
the New York Giants and Green
Bay tied 21-all, removing any
mathematical chance the Pack
ers cherished of catching up.
Washington moved in by dunk
ing the Dodgers of Brooklyn %
to 3 and will lose its regular
schedule at Detroit this Sunday.
Unbeaten in % consecutive
games and averaging more than
"a points in each of nine straight
league triumphs this fall, the
Bears return to Wrigley Field to
meet the Cleveland Rams, wind
ing up the following week
against the Chicago Cardinals.
Other Sunday contests send
the Cards to New York, Green
Bay to Philadelphia and Brook
Ign to Pittsburgh.
The Bears, now tying the
Packers with five national
crowns, will be seeking their
third straight against the Red
skins-the only other time they
had this chance was in 1884,
when New York cut their hopes
with q 80 to Is victory-the
memory of which was erased
last fall when the Giants were
lost in the traffic, 81 to 8, for
the championship.
In walloping the Lions, the
Bears piled up their biggest vic
tory margin of the campaign on
three touchdown losses by Char
ley O'Rourke and two by Sid
Luckman in an aerial sideshow
which followed Harry Clark's e
yard sprint for the first score.
The rampage raised the Cham
pions' total offensive record
through nine games to 3,13l
yards, an average of 347 as COM
pared with 388 last season.
Sammy Baugh completed
three passes for 70 yards, the
last going 80 to Cecil Hare for
one touchdown, and scored an
other himself by q IL yard romp
around end as Washington whip
ped the Dodgers.
Although held to a stalemate
by the Giants, Green Bay con-
tinued to add up records with
the -pass-and-catch duo Of Cecil
Isbell and Don Hutson. Hutson
shared two scoring spirals to
break his jinx Of never having
scored on the Giants. In all, the
Packers made 221 yards through
the air to hike their total to q
08O for the season, shading the
Bears all time league mark of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23

Brooklyn management etlAee =
regard regard to salary o. playiag e.
So McGrew. highly esgpeeioHe,
ed In CO m b ing ~ 11n1np
lands for baseball tn)e1k 1GGI
may have to scout III Tomnn1
for a rancher- cowhand. H9o -
ing to Brooklyn first, hoWo00Gx
to report to Branch Hiekoy, -
General Manager.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
SERVICE DEPT.

-
Lieut.. ROLAND j. Lund, physi-
cal training officer at Geiger
Field, Wash, and his assistant,
Pfc. Sam Scadron, former CO.
manager of Bob Olin and other
good fighters, are organizing an
army golden gloves tournament
for boxers from various outfits
around Spokane. They say it
will be as big as most of the es-
tablished mitt Journeys. Z.
Keesler Field, Miss, which had
to give up big-time football, now
has more than so bowling teams
engaged in squadron COMPETE
ton on the fields IL new alleys.
Navy Lieut.. Jack Miley,
former New York sports scribe,
has been assigned to the New
London, Conn, base to do public
relations work - and he hopes
the coming towers on those subs
are big enough for him. Z.
Lieut.. Bill Eadie, the Navy flier
who rescued Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker, once was student
manager of the Northwestern
u. football team. That res
cue took some good managing,
too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Lynn c. Doyle, Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin: Nov is the
time for a hard-up ball club to
unload star players before price
freezing on that commodity sets
! in"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR,

NEW YORK, Nov. % - (P)
- Adding to utter confusion:
Some names mentioned in re-
cent sports items have been
Gil Dodds, the runner; Glenn
Dobbs, the Tulsa u. pass-tosser;
Bobby Dodd, acting coach, and
Bobby Dodd, halfback, at
Georgia Tech; Bobby Dobbs,
Glenn's brother, also Tulsa
back and, of course, the
bod gers. The American
Bowling Congress not only adj
mits but boasts that it has sane
toned a league in a foreign
country and doesn't even know
what country. Seems a
former bowler asked and receiv-
ed sanction for a 24-team army
league and the only address he
could give was APO 866, Care
Postmaster, New York, N. Y. -
which isn't a local address by
any means. When BUNNY
Davis whacked Red Doty at
Boston Friday night, group of
WAAC's were ringside guests of
the fight club which shows
how careful you have to be
about spelling these days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
HE FORGOT TO DUCK

When Dick (Fantalk) Haw-
kins, the AP sports scribe, Jack
Troy of the Atlanta Constitution
and John Martin went duck
hunting last week the weather
wasn't right and ducks were
scarce. After a long day,
Martin was pretty discouraged.
He hadn't shot a duck or even
fired his gun. AS the MINI
rods headed for home, Troy con-
soled him: Don't fret, John; it's
character building"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Stories in
Stamps
Purest Hindu Culture
Is Found in keroIo

pEST examples of Hindu e,il-
- ture untouched by alien in
huences are TO Re found in kerals.
an area of India which embraces
the southwest states of Cochin.
Trsvsncore, and Malsbar.
The stamp above, issued oy
Cochin in the series OF 1918.
bears . portrait Of Sir Rama
Vsrma II.
The people Of Kersls-cslled
Mslsbsr by weSterners-hsye de-
veloped a life different in many
respects from that Of the rest OF
India. since the political center OF
gravity shifted from the south 10
the north. 10 Delhi and Punjsb.
midas east coast Is monoton-
Gus stretch Of sand and swamp
while the western or Mslsbsr
shores are rocky and picturesque.
Early European explorers chose
the Mslsbsr coasts as halfway
marks between the Malay Archi-
pelsgo and Europe.
Since abandonment Of kersla
as stopping place, the inPor-
lance Of the three states has
dwindled and the main currents
OF Indian life flow north from
Bombay. The people, left 70 them
selves, have raised the rate OF
litersey until II Is the highest n
az Incla-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Thinqs

To receive attention In this ,os-
umn Letters mus give name and
address ~ writer onie initials
viii b puhiishsc when requested
Mr.. Fixit: I'd like Ia know
WHERE I would have 10 20 or
write fo find out about refugee
children and N there 10 . pos-
ability Of being able 10 adopt
them for your own
MRS. n. Y. G.
Refugee children are not be-
ing brought here any more. On
the contrary. English parents
are inclined 10 worry now about
those who have been sent here
in the past.
Mr.. Fixit; would hike Ia
know. n possible how many bat
tie~hIps We have In the navy.
II there any way ! can find Out?
want 10 settle N argument.
p. n.
One doesn't print such things
any more. You can look in ref
srence books such A. the World
Almanac and note the number
we had before we stopped count
ing publicly.
Mr.. Fixlt: Why would the
president have 10 sign the con-
gressmen's pension bill when the
pension II all contributed by
the congressmea themselves
r. SMITH.
The presidents signature
must be on any congressional
ball before II becomes q law. But
don't get the notion that the
congressman would contribute
all the money themselves. In
most cases the contributions
would be eaten up In just few
years, and congressman some
times live long after leaving
office.
Mr.. Ffxit: A cousin Of mine
would like 20 locate MrS. A. J.
swanson tnoe Ora Lawrence)
last heard At In Tacoma. They
were school mates In Colgate,
Oklahoma. Anyone knowing her
could communicate with Mrs.
q. n. Tomkins, 1sl6 Fawcett
ave. MRS. g. n. 7.
Happy to give any assistance
We can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
TRUCKS To
FORCE RATIoNING

Commercial trucks are next
on the governments rstioning
program. Only q dispute over
jurisdiction has delayed issuance
OF War Production Board or
der parceling out the precious
equipment II Is now settled
that Transportation Gar Joseph
b. Eastman will be the kingpin.
instead Of Price Administrator
Leon Henderson. The StOcky
economist who rules the roost
IN o.P.A. had no particular de-
sire to add to his already heavy
responsibilities but thought that
since he overiords the psssen-
ger automobile setup. il was only
logical for him to handle the
other end OF the industry too.
The current arrangement calls
for businessmen who need new
machines 10 apply al local
branches Of state motor vehicle
departments fer preferential GER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
HOROSCOPE

Benefic aspects seem TO domi-
nate today which In fortunate to
all who are executives. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the heads
of our armed forces are under
good planetary influences. but
there Ia a sign Of evil omen and
bad news may be broadcast.
Heart and Home: Women are
well directed under this con-
figuration which brings them
intuition. Errors Of judgment
may be common today when the
emotions may rule the reason.
Girls probably will be inspired
by new romances. but they are
warned against hasty marriage.
Employment on government con-
tracts will absorb many women,
who will prove efficient in diff
cult tasks.
Business Affairs: Many
changes In trade ana commerce
will mark the springtime when
the pattern Of war will be nee
essary In all lines of manufac-
turing and merchandising. In
evitable difficulties are forecast
for men Of small capital who
viii meet serious obstacles that
menace average concerns. The
spring should be fairly prosper
Gus for many persons.
National Issues: Unity Of plan
as well as purpose will arouse
the utmost loyalty to the Al
Mes. The great war machine
fighting tor the democracies
may be slow in gaining full eff
cheney and for that reason pa
tience should he exercised and
criticism avoided. II must be
remembered that within the
United States are secret foes
who are disseminating propa-
randa, subtle and fiendishly
clever.
Persons whose birthdsts IL In
have the sugury of a year Of
sudden changes. 1t is well to be
exceedingly careful in conserv-
ing money for unexpected emer-
gencies.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be keen in mind and
serious In their outlook on life.
Intuitive and sensitive. they
may be interested In extrsor-
binary lines Of study or re-
search.