davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
kuznla Begins
Scoring Drive

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. q
= Halfback Tom X uzma of
Michigan, who missed the first
three games of the season. has
picked up where he left off last
year in the matter of scoring
touchdowns.
He tailed once against North
western and scored both of the
six pointers against the Goph-
ers last week to boost his indi-
vidual point total to ID and tie
Paul White for the team scoring
lead.
Don Lund, who played most OF
the Minnesota game at fullback
in place of injured Bob Wiese,
moved UP among the teams
leading ground gamers when he
plunged for a net gain OF 81
yards in 13 attempts. This boost
ed his total gain for the season
to ll6 yards on Is tries.
Statistically, the Minnesota
game was just as close as the
final score and the Wolverines
retained q decided seasons edge
over the totals of their five op-
ponents. OF primary Importance
is Michigan's edge in number OF
wards gained by rushing, 846 to
AIT. The Wolverines have made
~ first downs in five games to
40 for their opponents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
.IlIini Risks
Big Lead

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. - 80
Up The war and the hospital
list will perhaps reduce ulin0l6
effectiveness against Miehionn
Saturday when the ulinl ~
their undefeated Big Ten pecQg(s
Dick Good, the passing Ge9I II
out, probably for the Seo1on H
twisted his knee In . c0ll1u1e
with Steve Sucic, . tea1annG
while returning . punt o0niEDE
Notre Dame last SATURDAY., z,
Meanwhile. Joe Astroth, 80
Using Sophomore fullboc1 ~
school yesterday. He expoG oko
enter the Army In two 49,
Good had three companiouD II
University hospital yeotWt1n
Tony Duktkovich, John 0olfo
and Ray Florek-but thGff q.
juries were minor and they WnEH
expected to be ready Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY OCTOBER II, 1912 PAGE
Says Harry DunlOnt
Could Lead bod GERS

tional Semi Pro tourna cents in
Wichita. The umpire Faces his
foot on a lever and compressed
air does the work.
Dumont's umpires are attired
in evening clothes at night. One
night it's a brown coat, black
trousers and white shoes. The
next evening it's a different en-
semble. Umpires dress according
to the weather and size of the
crowds.
An automatic jack-in- the box
microphone near the plate mini
mics arguments between play
ers and umpires. Again the UNI
pire has only to step on a lever.
The microphone is hooked up
with the loudspeaking system.
Fans pay hoping to hear uncen-
sored words coming from an ir-
ate athlete, which is precisely
what the player is afraid of. Du-
mont believes in putting the
game smack dab in the specta-
tors lap.
Dumont's scoreboard has its
figures in neon lights. The semi
pro presidents other expert
ments, many of which didn't
prove SO hot, included playing a
nocturnal game without lights
with phosphorus bat, ball and
other illuminated equipment.
Dumont never stopped think
ing and acting in building the
National Semi-Pro B a eball
Congress from 16 affiliated
teams in 1885 to an estimated
10000 in '43.
Asked what his first move
would be if he landed the Flat
bush berth, Dumont lost no time
in replying: Zone day q week I'd
have those incredible Brooklyn
fans on the field and the players
in the stands. What a crowd that
would draw!"
Smart man, Ray Dumont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Injuries Force
Temple Changes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a -
Up Injuries probably are 60
ing to force four changes In
Temples available foot b q III
squad for the game here Satur-
day with Michigan State.
The Owls suffered severely In
the defeat by North Carolina
pre-light last Saturday. As re-
suit they may have to play Mich
igan State without Johnny Gin
da and Emil Liloia, Freshman
backs; Sid Beshunsly, veteran
guard, and Angelo Sparagna. q
third back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
SpHt Decision
Goes to Joyce

DETROIT, Oct. q - (R -
Carmen Notch, Pittsburgh well
terweight who won his two pre-
vious starts in Detroit, lost q
split decision to Willie Joyce OF
Chicago in a fast ten-round bout
at Arena Gardens last night.
The referee and one judge gave
the fight to Joyce by a shade
while the second judge called 1t
even. Notch, recently recovered
from influenza, won the first
three rounds but he slowed up
after that. Notch weighed lab s,
Joyce 141.
In the semi-windup Shelton
Bell, 1851 Toledo, gave away
291a pounds to Charley Roth OF
Detroit and won on a knockout
in the second round. A right to
the head floored Roth for nine
and another sent him down for
the full count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. q Up
Ohio States unbeaten football
team, which appears stronger
each time il takes the field, also
is gaining favor with the grid
iron experts, who for the third
straight week named the Buck
eyes the nations No. ! college
eleven in the weekly Associated
Press poll.
In the Oct. Is poll, first of
the 1912 season, Ohio State rat
ed 25 first place votes and
total of 636 points. Last week
the Bucks landed in first place
on So ballots and collected l.
03O points.
But today. 80 of the 1913 sports
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Former Bother FootboIler
Moy Stort off for Albion

ALBION, Oct. ~ - Before q
Homecoming crowd and hoping
for their third conference VIC
tory of the season. Albion's Brit
ons will face the Scots of Alma
on Saturday afternoon, October
81. on the gridiron of Alumni
Field, Albion, with Bob De-
Wees, former Bather footballer,
probably starting at guard.
All Albion backs except Hen
~ Phipps Of Adrian will prob
ably be back in the Alma game,
but two strong men may be
missing from the regular start
ing lineup. Bob Devices, l73
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Ohio State Still Favorel

to the top ten this woo & n
The standings appels Acglln
ed for considerable ecEomno
this weekend when ~ g ~
headline games In the eonnntA
will involve four Of TIE 0HUt -
teams. Ohio State bunpU i1oo
Wisconsin and Geoegia -
with Ala b . m .. n a6d1CAbs
eighth-place Army collt6q1 Nt1o
Pennsylvania In . nesting -
tween two powers Of H. -
The second ten" In the stnn1-
ings this week: 1l-U. e, Il ~,
l2-Illinois. 13-Michgnn, -
Pennsylvania. IS - Tuloa -
Syracuse, tied, 17-Texas, H.
William and Mary, lo-LouiGfr
ana State. 20-Tennessee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

pound guard from Mount Glenn
ems, and a promising gridironer.
may be benched because Of In
juries sustained in the Albion
Hope game, as well ~ Ray Wau-
thier, halfback of Mcdonald,
Pa, an ambidextrous passer, left
footed punter and talented drop
kicker who was somewhat bang
ed up in the game with the
Dutchmen.
Though they are aware that
Alma holds the outstanding rec.
ord 80 far this year in Michi-
gan, the Britons are neverthe-
less out to win. according 10
Coaches Sprankle and Sprandel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
BY DONALD SANDERS

BALTIMORE, Oct. ~ -(P-
After nearly three years of rae
ing in which he has won most Of
the country's top purses, Whirl-
away is going to win another in
a walk-literally.
The c u m ct FARMS top
money winner of all time be-
came the lone starter in tomor-
rows sixth running of the Pim-
leo Special when Alsab was
withheld from the special to
point for the $4,000 Westches-
ter Handicap at Empire City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

writer's participating in the poll
reserved first place for the Big
Ten Conference pace settlers
who knocked off Northwestern,
20-6, last Saturday, their fifth
triumph in a row.
With additional backing on
the other ballots, the Buckeyes
amassed a total of l,150 points,
figured on the basis of ten for
each first-place vote, nine for
second, and so on. No voter rat
ed Ohio State lower than sixth.
TOP TEN
The top ten teams first-place
votes in parentheses and point
totals:
Ohio State 900 .......1.l50
Georgia (25) ..........l ,029.5
Alabama CD ......... 95l.5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. II -(H)-
So Bob Pastor is retiring, Ell?
That k cps his record
clear always after Joe Louis
and never catching up :.
Only the other day Jimmy
j o h n ton was claiming the
heavyweight title for Bob when
Louis was the guy who was re-
firing Wonder if Jimmy
could just be trying to get his
fighters name in the papers
without having it pointed out
that Pastor recently lost a fight
to Jimmy Bivins? Maybe
the A. P. P. E. Association
Pugilistica Del Professionals Eu-
ropei - has the right idea at
that From its headquar-
tiers in Rome comes word that
Walter Neusel of Germany, Lui-
ri Muuina of Italy, Lazzari of
Italy, Ole Tandsberg of Swe-
den and Karel Sys of Belgium
will engage in tournament for
the Europe heavyweight
championship If everyone
else retires, one of those guys
might put in a claim for the
world championship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Grid Trainer
Has Remedy 81
Barking Doss

EAST LANSING, Ga 81 SO
Here's q tip for prospoctiyo oS .,
diers who may ~ WGE1
about blistering their 1T =
they don army issue 49,
begin long hikes. e counoo -
Jack Heppinstall, who ~ ~ y;
prescribing for blister trou
In the Michigan State oth1 -
department for m or Q 49, Il
quarter Of . century. NIX IN u
fannie acid solution ma - i1l
the feet every day. Your 49,
trouble will BE- reduced ~ -
cent. It really WoFlkA - UoQKy
former Spartan 1tk3e4S W1
is soldering has told IL Ill
er by word and letter. SF Nj y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Kracht Scores
Sin3Ie HOnOrs

Kracht, of Jerry's Music squad,
racked up the high single game
honors in the Bowl-O-Drome
House League last night a 2l5
score, and Les Rick, of the Ce-
elias team, was series leader
with q $50 score.
Jerry's Music, with an 800,
headed up the team singles score,
and also chalked up series hon
ors with q 2348 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
{. Olivier Rolls
236 Single Score

Eileen Olivier, rolling on the
Denmarsh Hotel pin squad. last
night chalked up the highest
score recorded thus Tar In the
Ladies Major League 1t Bowl-O-
Drome with . 236 8 ime, for .
series tally of $40.
Second honors last night went
to Beatrice verVaecke, of the La
Croix Painters, who scored q
high $50 for her series, and q 185
in her first game.
Gordon's Bar, Denmarsh Ho-
tel, J&J Music, and LaCroix
Painters all took four points
last niRft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Pomeroys Win

T. Pomeroy took singles and
series honors with scores of 1914,
and 523 for the Optimists at
Mount Clemens Recreation last
night, and E. Pomeroy did the
same for the Mrs. division of the
league with scores Of ITO, and
AT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Hufson Sill Holds
Scoring Leadership

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ - up -
Although held without q touch
down for the first time this year
in Sundays game with the De-
troit Lions, Don Hutson, the
Green Bay Packers pass catch
er, still maintained q wide lead
today in the National Football
League scoring column.
Hutson, who holds virtually
every league record for point
producing. placekicked two ex-
ira points against Detroit to hike
his seasons output to 1922 more
than second place Gary Fami-
glietti Of the Chicago Bears. The
big fullback's aggregate re-
NAMED unchanged this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

Ethnoliogists consider tn G
bluebird and thunder bird OF
most importance in the life OF
the Navajo Indians Of New
Mexico. The bluebird ranks
as the symbol of the dawn, the
thunder bird represents the
summer rain clouds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
Boston Leaa /
Eastern LooD ]


BOSTON, Oct. "a - 0
College moved into unQy11
ed leadership In the eoDeoEn
legiate football see4oe =
weekly ranking for tn Ln
Memorial Trophy. IN M H
with . conquest a. p9ov1
unbeaten North Carolln0 =
Flight Cadets, ranks Eow
two points In tie Co.
standings, o6l 10 ~.
Routing ColvmheD
moved up the eaGtosn neo T.
tie for third placo WIN 4 ~
ham, both rating go. '.'.la
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

OF all the courthouses in the
nation, only three are located
on islands-Monroe county at
Key West, Fla; Dare county,
Va, and Nassau county, Fern
andina. Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

The most complete collection
Of bookplates in the United
States Is among the rarities at
the San Franciso College for
Women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

Scientific research in Britain
has given the Allies many pow
erful weapons of war. British
scientists invented and perfect
ed "radiolocation," q revolu-
tionary discovery in the detec-
ton of approaching aircraft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
I|Iini Throw
Fright Into
Wolverines
7Miehison Must
Reossemble From
Gopher Defect
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

ID NH hRAE0 A<<AAAs
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 - up -
Not since the days of Red
Grange has Illinois thrown such
a scare into Michigan as this
week.
Ray Eliot's surprising Illini
will attempt to remain unbeaten
in Western Conference action
against the Wolverines at Ann
Arbor Saturday. Both teams
must bounce back after losses
last week, but Michigan has
more of job in reassembling it.
self because its defeat came at
the hands of Minnesota team
the Wolverines probably would
rather whip than any other .
regain a 30-cent piece of crock
cry known as the little brown
jug.
Illinois first licking of the
season was administered by No
tire Dame, which didn't change
its conference standing.
The Wolverines, with a linger-
ing memory of Oranges five
touchdowns against them in 1924
and a stunning 16 to upset in
in 1889, are out to make it three
in row over Illinois, which is
one of the few teams to have
beaten Michigan since Fritz
Crisler became head coach.
The game will be the 28th be-
tween the two schools, the SER
les having started in 1898 when
Michigan won its first Western
Conference championship. Mich
igan has won ID and the Illini
nine during the span.
Practice notes: Coach Lynn
Waldorf of Northwestern praises
the defensive play of Sophomore
center George App and may
start him against Minnesota.
Otto Graham is nursing bruis-
ed leg muscle but is expected to
be in shape for the game.
Dick Good, Illinois aerial artist,
is in the hospital with a twisted
left knee and may be lost for the
season. The M h j g a n
coaching staff maintains silence
on the controversial drop-kick
by Gopher Quarterback Bill
Garnaas and the time-keepers'
"long count" +. Major Grit
fifth, Big Ten commissioner,
awaits reports on the game from
officials, coaches and his official
observer.
Dick Barwegen, Sophomore
Purdue guard, may not be able
to 60 against Iowa because of an
elbow injury. Bill Parker,
senior end, will captain the
Hawkeyes, who received the
good news that Parker's end
mate, Bill Burkett, may be ready
after recovering from torn liga-
ments in his knee. Unbeaten
Wisconsin attempts to develop a
passing attack to throw at Ohio
State. Minnesota and In
diana were reported in good
shape. -.
Coach Frank Leahy plans to
return to his duties at Notre
Dame Wednesday after treat
ment in the Mayo clinic.
Owen (Dippy) Evans knee hurt
is improving SO much that he
soon may become regular play
er on the Irish team. -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
SWAPPING CATCH

The Wisconsin Conservation
Bulletin for September cites
what Is believed to be q world
swapping turtle catch. Operat-
ing under q permit issued by
the Conservation Department,
H. G. Mikesell has caught, so
far this year, 2.752 swapping tur-
ties having a total weight OF
more than IL tons. He Is con-
tinuing his operations. .,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

John Mooney, Salt Lake Tele-
gram: Understand Manager j.
j. Johnston is thinking of max
ing a scouting trip through the
Hinterlands, possibly looking for
q new champion. Well, after BIZ
cycle Bob was beaten by Jimmy
Bivins, who can blame old three
Us for looking for fresher Pas
tors?"
SERVICE DEPT.
Lieut.. Ralph G. Martin, who
recently was d e corated for
shooting down a Jap seaplane in
q fight over New Guinea, set a
record at Olivet College in
Michigan a few years ago by
winning eleven letters in foot
ball, track, tennis, basketball,
b q s e b a i and golf AL
though Bob Teller is the only
student in his class at gunnery
school at the Norfolk Naval
Training Station who never had
the benefit Of college training,
Bob is one of the top students
in the group
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
COMMON AILMENT

At a recent soccer match be-
tween Bath City and Swansea
Town in England, a squad of
police was on hand with a
b u C k t of disinfectant {.
Every time the ball went out of
bounds, the ball and the shoes
of the men who retrieved it
were washed in the liquid to
prevent the spread of foot and
mouth disease, which has struck
many head of cattle in the dis
trict We know some foot
ball coaches who need protec-
ton from the same disease -
every time they open their
mouth they put their foot in it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

Georgia remained in second
place and Alabama retained its
hold on third place, but fourth
was taken over by Notre Dame,
which moved up from eighth
place after jumping from the
22nd spot two weeks ago.
WOLVERINES SLIP
Michigan slipped from fourth
to 18th and Illinois turned fifth
place over to eorgia Tech,
dropping TO 18th. Army and
Texas Christian are newcomers
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Jap Menace To Burma Sharpens
Japs Bomb Plainly Marked Base Hospital In Bataan
British Acknowledge Jap Drive
 Menace Burma Gateway To India

UNDATED, March 31 (AP) - Japan's drive the oil fields in northwest Burma, the gateway to India took menaeng turn British headquarters acknoW- edged that Japanese troops, supported by tratoriouS Burmese natives advanced to within ten miles of Prone, Brtsh-held anchor for the right wing of the Allied defense line. The central Burma city is sra- egcally important barrier to the rich Yenanyoung oil ields and also guards the rraWaddy River route to Mandalay.
 The British communique said the Japanese penetrat- ed to ShWedaung ten miles below Prome In heavy fighting Imperial Indian trops inflicted 300 casualties and captured 70 prisoners The communique said the British forces launched counter attack to clear the enemy from blocking the road to ShWedaung. There information available to the outcome.
 Equally dark was the news which came from the Chinese-held left flank on the Toungoo front A com munque said that Chinese troops joined other forces north and east of Toungoo and readused positions in that This indicated the Chinese forces under the command of Lieut. Gen. Stwell U. s. A., apparently have withdrawn from Toungoo Later Chinese dis patches, however, said Chinese endorsements are moving south to the aid of Stilwells hard pressed forces and occupied railroad station ten miles north of Toungoo and made contact with the Chinese troops still holding out in the eastern part of Toungoo.
 Simultaneously, Axis reports said the Japanese car red out heavy aerial raids Mandaay and attacked other key points on the ungoo-Mandalay road, ev denty seeking to block the sending of endorsements
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Charges Are Without Shadow of
 Foundation" Says Standard Oil Presi

WASHINGTON March 31 (AP) - w. s. Parish president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey described as without "a shadow of foundation" the testimony that his company prevented delayed the development of synthetic rubber in the United States He told the Senate defense investigation committee that the facts and record are exactly contrary
 Parish appeared before the committee to reply to the testimony of Assistant Attorney General Arnold that the company frustrated the development of syn thetc rubber in the United States as result of cartel agreements made with the I. c. Farben industries of Germany, before the United States entered the war Parish further asserted And charges that the Stand ard Oil any of it's officers in the slightest respect dsloya to the United States, unwarranted and true repel all such nsnuatons with all the vigor at my command
 He added that the contracts made with Farben "did insure greatly the advance of American industry and than any other thing made possible our present activities in aviation gasoline, toluol posves and synthetic rubber itself"
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
British and
 Russians Sink Nazi Destroyer

LONDON, Mar. 31 (AP) British and Russian nav al forces sank a German de stroyer and beat off attacks by German surface craft and U-boats Sunday, es- corting a convoy to Russia. The Admiralty announced that three German subs were severely damaged If not sunk" by British escort ing vessels. The commun- ique said two British de- stroyers were damaged but both returned safely to port.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Nazis Sacrifice 45.OOO Soldiers At Sevastopol

Moscow, Mar. 31 (AP)- The Germans sacrificed 45,000 men in repeated eff forts to capture Sevastopol in the Crimea. Now. the Russians launched their VII counter offensive there, Tass said. Sevasto- pol dispatches from the agency said the Germans hurled into action, units reserved for their much ad vertised spring offensive there and were also ground into dust by the Red Army"
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Order S.S. Co.'S Lower Rates
 To Alaska

Washington, Mar. 31 (AP) The Maritime Commission announced an order for the Alaska Steamship Com pany and the Northland Transportation Co, to re- duce their basic rates by May first to a fair rate not exceeding six percent and substituted a 20 percent surcharge for southeastern Alaska effective April 9th, to replace the 45 percent surcharge now existing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Mrs. Mooney
 Is Gut Off In Will

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30 Mrs. Rena Mooney, estranged from Tom Mooney for IS years, was Intentionally omitted from the labor leaders will.
 Mooney, who left a negligible cash estate, bequethed his per sonal effects to his brother, John B. Mooney, and his sister Anna Mooney both of San Francisco. and left his books, pictures and voluminous records of his bitter 22-year fight for freedom, to the University of California Library at Berkeley.
 Death took Mooney March 6, after a number of operations. He was released on q pardon in 1889 from San Quentin prison, where he served 22 years on con viction of killing ten persons in the 1916 Preparedness Day pa rade bombing here.
 Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
New COmmandant 9th Corps Area

San Francisco, March 31 (AP) - Major General Kenyon A. Joyce was nam- ed commanding general of the vital Ninth Corps area, the Army announced to- night, relinquishing h i S command at Fort Lewis
 The area includes the eight western states and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Japanese Bomb Clearly Marked
 Base Hospital On Bataan Pen.

WASHINGTON, March 31 (AP) - The War De- partment reported that the base hospital in Bataan was bombed by the Japanese at noon yesterday ing number of casualties The plainly marked hos pital was avoided carefully by enemy bombers until yesterday.
 heavy aerial bombardment of the Manila Bay har- Dor defenses was accompanied by fire from enemy shore batteries and continued all day and night but Hughes hit destroyer and an enemy launch in Manila Bay.