davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
9as acknowledgements

Sr einem Barrier @~arenbous
batte Die 2eitung elm Bud angelegt
in Oas ieOer 81 ipdt fomnenoe an-
geltelte feline @ntiGuloigung ein5u-
trGgeli bate. Die 9riinoe tuaren
fnit INNER 0ie gleiben: n3ugDer-
ipatung4, pSmnibuspfero geitiirat"
ooer 10 ettpas itano regelm6Big anl
&opfe Ser Settle, uno oie anoeren
ieBten MIR ibr ro;to1 Oarulltsr. @i-
neS Cages aber trug Elm iunger
@bemann NIT Stol3 elm: nMeine
6rou befam 3piainge". Ser MIDI
tie bate es iebr eilig, 6emerfte nidt
oie auBergefpobnli9e gintragung,
ionoern malte iein gep0bnlides
ditto" bin. Gbenio 0ie folgenoen.
SdlieBlih marsn es nidt npniger
als 8tueiunO5man5ig geamte, bic
3miainge befommen batten. Das
Bud muroe bon ga an nidt peiter
gefiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23

profeHoren- S5dterlcin, Ton6ern Der
itiaen rebdagigen Olga. SD iebe
nod beute ibr grsliibeu, oos ielige
aufleudten ibrer Nugen, bore ibr
begliidtes Stammeln, ibr n0onfe,
uie id0n, pie foitlid, oieIeu
Danfl"
SrGger iHDieg.
Sea uu0?~ fragte Or. 8IonOeI.
u@as meiter2~
rgti6ts peiter,@ iagte Srdoer.
ltnO aud 2onge itllbte.
DSait Ou iie ,ipater nift wieoer
geieben2 @os lit ans ibr getpor-
Oen?"
sd iab iie nod einmol. ga lag
Iie alf einem ihmaleu, fladen,
peiBen gett, gel6li1- bleid, falt
unO tot. Sic itarb an einem 9lut-
itlr5 nenige Gage naA Dem Gang
Itunoenbau. Sn ibren Sdn0en bate
Iie sen StrnuB meifer geilden. Sd
CAB ibr eineu frii6en @eilden-
itralB nit ms Grab"
@r i6miee, nabm Sic 8eilden,
itefte tie an ieiue Sade unO iagte:
n@ute Ia6t, fir bette"
Die 6eioen anOeren iaben i6m
geOanfenpoa na6.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
UebIer MUndgerUeh
Und beIegte zOnge?
AIpenkr0Ufer

1T oie ~5eiterprpbte Mngentdtiefeit ars@
reaenoe Mteoi5in, Die felt iiber 5 @ene>
rdfionen bon 2eltten pobralt6t tpiro,
bic an: funttionaler 9artletbigteit
Ieioen; Ioipie an G%erboiitdt, Ger
odaunesftorrn9eu uno b%eritimmtem
Nogen, &opfidmer5en, S6lafe unD
NppetitIo1igfeit, ipenn 0ieie Bef9iuer>
ben nuf feblerbafte GeroauIug un0
ber56gerte ~IusIdeibung 5%uriid5ufibs
rem itnb. @nrltm leiOen Sic nod
LANCER? @nrum f6leppen sic fid
nit einem unbe6agli6en %iibernolen
@efibI herum? @arlm fiblen Gle
fiH mi1erabeI nn0 entmuti9t nit bldIz
Ter @eii1tsfarbe, iiblent MunDeeru6
nn6 belegter 3unge? Yrominente
meoi5iniIhe Alltoritdteu fogen, OaB
0iefe Sbmptome oftmals nit flinftto>
rnler Sartleibigfeit 5uIammen6dngen.
Mlpenfriuter fpiro nidt aus Ibnt6etiS
1hen gbemifalien bergeitelt. Sc 1T
cine Wleoi5tn, Die aus b~eIoroers nlis~
erleIenen @ur8eIn, &rdutern unD
9fLon5en, ipeI6e Die gatur er8eret,
bereeiteut tpirD. MlpenfrdMter fpirt
5nnft un0 miIbe un0 bilft Der geatrr,
ridtiae Weroauunas@ uno NusI6ei@
bung5tdti9feit MISREPRESENTATION. @s
regliliert ben Gtublgang nno brin9t
S6nen Die 2inoerung, Die Sic ii6 10
Te6r gefpiin1nt baben. MlpenfrGatcr
mag geraoe 0ie Mebi5in feir, Die Sic
brauHen=faufen Sie nod beute cine
SIa16e un0 1eben Gle, Oh es S6neu
nidt 51r @efnnbbeit berbtIft, m Der
Gle iiH rehtmdBiger @eiie erfreuen
TnIIfpn.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
gcrOis N%niOsramm

geroi baBte sic autogrommia-
ger uno Oriidte iid Dor ibnen, mo-
uno tpie er es MIR uermoAte. Sod
einmal fonnte er cine 9ame ser
@eieai9aft nidt los meroen un0
gab ibr, brummeno freilid, oieies
autogramm in ibr aierli6-lururi0.
les MIbum:
.artige &inoer ionen iid ni6t
NIT ben Singern bic Scale pilben,
uno Iiigen ioaen Tie aud nidt.
nSdOne uno CUTE 9amen ioIen
nibt BON alten, traurigen miBnuti-
gen 2euten al%utogramme berlangen.
9amen iollten better 2iebesbriefe
iammelnl 8elsi"
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
Der Nieerrettid

Dor oielen, bielen Sabren ia
men 5tDei iriide @itspanoprpr, sic
faum in amerifa gelanoet parett.
in elm Speiiebaus, mo- altf Ser Be.
reits bergeridteten SofeI einIttpei.
len Die 3ugemiiie itanoen, tpie 81.
iiggurfen, Meerretti6 uno Ser.
glei6en. 9at iob Sen Meerretti9
fir elm aartoffelgemiiie an uno
fubr leidt nit Dem 9offel binein.
Did mar uoriidtiger. CT beobad-
tete crit, OF Die nelte 5peiie Ieinem
@efabrten aud mun6ete. l1no 90
lab er, Die Dem gutter 9at sic
Sranen aus Ben Gugen rannten.
n@as 1T 0ir, @nt?~ fragte er.
rSb," ertuioerte 9at, vid oodte
eben an meinen guten goter, ser
i'm ifonen Srlnno begraben Iiegt.
S9aoe, bob er ni1t mebr lebtl
Bie uiir0e er iid ireuen, menn er
10 elm Dortrefflides Gentle eIien
f0nnte!"
Did fiibrte nun aud einen iiber-
Ooaen 20ffel Meerrettid in ben
Wtuno nno Der5og 0as @eli9t, als
OBJ er einen &rampf 6Gtte.
n@as bait ou, 0id2~ fragte 8nt.
1Sb, nidts," ontportete Did,
lid oa6te nur eben, nie i9aoe es
JET, oaB iie bid nidt neben oeinem
gater I'M i60nen Srlato begra-
ben babenl"
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23

BON uns es 10 Elm. SAB CT nidt mst
Sans gerlett i'm Geiddiss6ouie elm.
trof. gr fam olio allen. ST cling 10.
fort gum Obi. Sd 'ab i'm sic Trep.
Pc binoufiteiaen. ruhig unS qefoBt,
aber imnierbin 10 ME elm GerurteiI-
fer ailf Oos Sfafott fletter.. Sc mar
elm trnuriger NnbIid.
8erlett fam nod 5e6n g}inuten
DieOpr. @r mar notiirlid entIolien
porOen. 6riitIosl Sdlcdtes ,3euo-
nisl @abalt fir SEN Idufenoen MO.
notl 8aital Ser G6ef tp6te orei
Gage in allen Nbteilrmgcn 6rriun.
er ueriudte, grgeu 8erlctts Saul
an3ugeben, ober icne fleine Tirurn,
lieb i'm nidt ans ser ,3anqe. er
beriufte, einen Seil ser ungIiidieli-
gen Sdube auf elm paur onOere
SGuier SIT uerteilen, ebe tie iiber-
baupt ga pnren. Gr wur0e nidt Gin
ein5iges Soar los, oenn sic 9eltte
rod)en aaeIamt redt5eitig 9unte. 60
trourig Itoiioen sic 9inge, oIs sic
S6ube anfamen.
Wir padten aus. @ir laben uns
Die Dfnger an. @ir fon0en nieIes
ouBeror0entIi6 gut uno pieIes aoi3
mittelmabig, einiges natiirIif aud
i6ledt Ser Gbef lab Iid sic Sdube
cine @eile an, Oann ging er in iein
8iiro. M6er er fam 5rriif. l1no ging
tDieoer meg, obne ettpds gu iogen.
Vim abeno trof id i'm gegeniiber
Dem Sdaufeniter elmer &onfurren3.
r8iiien Sic, 9einigen, es Ifimmt ia
i6on, 0aB sen onOeren in 0ieiem
Sabre nidts eingefoIen lit. Sebsn
Sic ii6 ood oieies 3eug bite mai
anI Sons Berlett muBta rustic.
gen, aIs er 10 iiber 0as 2imit balttc,
ober eingefauft bat er groBartig~.-
Sans 8erlett nurOe ielbit nifjt
3euge bon Dem grfoIg, Sen er fir
lits erraug. gr ipar Bel Ieiner Mut-
ter, irgenotpo in ser Marf, ais sic
&un6en inner Saus itiirmten. Wir
tparen in Sommeriduben nod ME
10 frib al1sberfauft, tpie in SieIem
Sabr, Ser Gbef ielbit flbr gu iener
fleinen 6irala, o6er er i9lug nur
nod einen Boiten Shube babel Der.
aus, Ser ni9t Ser &e0e inert NOR.
llebrigens faufte er BEL 6ieier sc.
legenbeit gIeih fir sic ndGfte Sd.
Jon Elm.
@r fam Die0er uri6 rief einige
bon uns 8u iid. CT frogte mas tpir
fir Na6ridten bon Sans 8erlek
batten. @ir baiten oie iibIiden gea6-
ri9ten, Sic man bon einem IteQungg.
loien iungpn Monn ebpn bat, ser
bel Ieiner 0flttter i1t uro atf ieoes
Electromagnetic i6reibt. SdIieBli9
lieB Der Gbef fib gerIetts MnIdrii+
geben. 0Gr iteat i'm pieoer Elm. @i6
ahtl~ raullten mir.
@ber Sans gerIett fam ME tpie-
Der 81 uns.
gr mar ndmli6 idon Ginfaufer
fir Oas groBte Sdubbaus ser
SaitptItaot, ale mir 6as n1dIte Mal
bon ibm b0rtenl
@r teilta uns oug IN einem langen
rief nit. pGuer gbef bat mir onge.
boten, tDieoer 8u Gud gu fommen.
Or idrie6 Iebr freunoli6, beitdtigtg
mir in elmer begeiiterten S6iloeruug
ben grfola meines Suiarenitreides
nno bat mid, meme olte 5teuung
pie0er anautreten. Sea, uno ga bin
ih e6en NIT 0ieiem Brief in oas
Sous gegangen, in Dem i6 iest ar.
beitel" ST tDuroe iofort angeitelt.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
8ermbigenb

9amalg mar in allen 8eitunoen
bel BON Der Bapageien-aranfbeit
ole Heoe. 5rau M. bate am
abeno ELM S6lemmeroiner nit
reihli6em @eingenuB erlebt, Be-
tam beftigen &ater nit 2eibgrim.
men nno ltarfer Diarrboe. @an5
ansitiif fragte tie i6ren g(r8t:
p&err Doftor, babe i9 etpa Die
nene Bapageian= &ranfbeit?~
vNein, gndoiee 6raa, oos lit
DIE aite &atoon-aranfbeit" ernie
oerte Der 9rdt.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23

Citizens of German blood in this
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
Wiz sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie- n
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER ~
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da- E4LkA
her halten wir es fur die VIM
Pficht aller treuen ameri- w
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won Nord-Amerika,
yum Siege zu verhelfen.
Unsere Regierung hat die Weir
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die LandesbIrger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schutzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe list.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
We Are All Americans

w hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
Die 9s6ensberidernna

@nOert5aIb stunOen lang bate
Der gerii6erungspertreter auf ben
Bauer Ser Sanien eingereoet, nm
ibn BON Den Gorteilen elmer 2e-
be1soeriiderung 5u iiber3eugen.
Ter Sanien borte geouloig al;
oann iagte er neir.
~Aber mas baben Sic oenn oa-
gegen2" fragte Ser eridopfte Ser.
iiderungsbertreter.
vDns mill id Sbnen iagen," anti
iDortete Ser Sanien. u@s poBt mir
ni9t, oaB i6 nod meinem Eo6e
mebr inert iein iou als BEL 9eb.
5eitenl"
@n8iigIid. nSgpalo. bat
ii9 ieBt als s[r5t nieoergelaiier. +"
D&at er oenn aud elm @arte-
5immer?"
.8mei iogar. eines, in Dem Die
8atienten auf i'm porten, uno
ems, in Dem Ct auf Die gatienten
tpartetl"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

tournaments right away I would
have kept on making mistakes
and maybe I'd be through by
now instead of just starting
He illustrated yesterday by
shooting a three under-par 1884
SO over the long city park
links. which stood alone for sew
eral hours until Mangrum, one
of last seasons leading money
winners, finished fast for So
$50.
Henry Pickard of Oklahoma
City, defending champion and
course record holder. had 1888
10. paced by Clayton Heafner
of Linville, N. c., and j C k
Grout of Pittston, Pa, bot n
shooting 36-34-70.
Sam Snead of Hot Springs,
Va: who locked himself a
stroke when his ball moved as
he addressed il although nobody
else saw it, and Johnny Re-
volta of Evanston, ILL.,, were one
notch back at II. Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa, the general fav-
orite, was temporarily out OF the
picture at 30-36-75.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Tied With Monerum for Leod
Horbert, Hot This Year, Is
Glad He Wasn't Last Season
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21-(P)c

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21-R)
Chick Harbert, glad he wasn't
such a hot golfer a year ago,
set the pace today along with
Lloyd Mangrum of the Ryder
Cup team as the touring club
swingers set out on the second
round of the $4,000 New Or
leans Open.
Chick is inclined to believe
the beatings he took the past
couple of seasons helped him
along so he could step out this
winter as one of the games top
players, with two tournament
victories already to his credit.
Competition is what l need
cd" said the tall, dark and hand
some Battle Creek, Mich, pro.
Il can't learn by practicing. II
practiced as much as Ben Hog
an I could never play golf. /
stop concentrating after while
and il doesn't do any good.
Playing in tournaments, un-
der fire all the time, l have to
concentrate. I've been able to
find mistakes and correct some
of them. II I'd started out on a
lucky streak and had won few
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Armada Scores
3.Canle Sweep
Girls Win Little Six
Crown; Romeo Loses

Sweeping their opponent, Dry
den, with three victories, Ar
mazda sewed up one Little Six
League title last night, as the
girls basketball team clinched
the loop crown for the fourth
straight year with 1921 vic
tory. The girls are undefeated.
Paced by Clyde Grunow with
10 points, the varsity five chalk
up an easy 1926 victory, with
10 of the II players entering
the scoring column. The second
team, with Bob Evans collecting
IA points in a third-of a game,
laced Dryden with a 1926 win.
SCORE Is POINTS
The varsity victory came de-
spite the fact that Bud Van de-
Welker of Dryden poi red in IS
points. For the Armada girls,
Mary True, sister of second
team star, Jack true, was the
high scorer.
Playing at Roseville, Romeo's
cagers lost 40-33 game despite
a magnificent rally which car
ried them from a 1880 position
midway of the third quarter to
a 1888 place in the fourth. Rose
Vile, hot for the first time this
season, had no difficulty hitting
the hoop, holding a POLL half
time edge. John LIGHTS IL points
topped Romeo while Powser
nailed Ia for Roseville.
In the south end, Lake Shore
clinched the Bi-County League
title by defeating last years
champion, Lakeview, 1928.
Lakeshore has only one more
game to play and a loss-which
would be their second-could
not throw them cut of first
place.
Behind 1915, at the half
Lake Shore rallied with Don
Perkins collecting II points for
high total. Roy States 10 top
ped the losers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
City Quintets
Lose al Post

Handicapped by the absence
of several heavy scorers, tn e
Paganetti Lumber team suffered
its second loss at the hands of
Selfridge Field team last night,
losing 47-43 to the Quartermas-
tiers.
The defeat was one of two ad-
ministered to city league teams
by the soldiers. The mount
Clemens Athletic Club five,
without win to its credit in 10
starts in the city loop, was
bounced by the 4th Air Base
quintet, $40.
Ensley's Is points was high
for the Quartermasters while
Bob Hatch's Is paced the losers.
The Timberjacks held a 15-point
lead at one time, bu. with a
minute left TO play saw Hank
Capron sink a buckle to take the
lead for the soldiers. Another
tally was marked as the gun
went off.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
SdHer;s Market
Grabs Top Spot

Winning three starts from
LaCroix e. Groesbeck, Satlers
Market took over sole posses
sion of the top spot in the Ladies
Friday Night League last night.
Bauman's Radio dropped a start
to Malbin's Furniture to slip
into second place.
Two other sweeps were mark
ed, by Terrace Gardens over The
Children's Shop and by Fishers
Tower over the d. N. Cooley
five.
High series went to v. Moore
of the Terrace Gardens with a
SAB of 1876, 1872 and ITO; her 1872
was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Eckert;s Paints
on Leaders Heels

Winning two games from the
Krause Service five, Farmers
Milling was unable to stretch its
lead in the Lutheran League
last night; the second-place
Eckert's Paints team won a like
number from Alward't Distribu-
tors.
Only sweep was by the Kukuk
Contractors over Koppitz Beer.
A 542 by L. Miller for Kukuk
Contractors was top series; 207
single by Hell Kepsel was high
single, marked for AlwardtS
Cafe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
AT the Alleys
Leader Opens Lead
in Minor League

Sweeps proved common in the
Ladies Minor League as three
teams marked up three-g game.
wins. Included in the trio was
the loop-leading LaCroix &
Groesbeck team which took the
measure of the Wolverines.
Other sweeps were by Banner
Linen over Auto Shippers and
by the Zoelling Electric over
City News.
High series went to Edith
Schroeder of LaCroix e. Groes-
beck with a All while ITS by
Helen Dubay for Zoelling Elec-
trio was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
International Class Ice Boat Races Wind Up Tomorrow

each boat behind the entrant and
one for finishing.
Class E boats are divided into
three division, the 75-foot sail
limit applying to all. Class A
is limited to single seaters, Glass
B to double-seaters while third
division is restricted to women.
Yesterdays race was held up
for two hours by a train wreck
at Willow Run which detained
four Chicago entrants - Dick
Graft, Dave Hall, Bob Langford
and Norm Hanson.
1.-The ice is perfect and the
wind likewise" Pochelon re-
marked yesterday shortly before
the first race. 1.-THE competition
should be tough and there's no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

With only a minute left to play
in the second quarter, Mount
Clemens had pulled up to 1912
position. A pair of free throws
and a field goal by Bob Jardine,
St. Rita center, gave the home
team a 1910 half-time edge,
however, and iced the locals
hopes.
The Mountaineers were hand
icapped by the loss of Bill Baird,
starting forward in rece n
games, and guard George Farah.
The pair were booted off the
squad for disciplinary reasons.
Ken Vernier topped the Noun
taineer scorers with seven points
while Desmond collected IL to
pace the winners.
ST MARY'S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Hiah Point Man Over
5 Heots Wins Prize;
81 Shippers Entered

Only a handful of shivering
spectators were on hand for 1t,
but Mount Clemens was host to
its leading sport event of the
year yesterday as the first heat
of International Glass E Ic e
Boat races were held.
On hand for the event were
80 shippers, from as far away
as Chicago and Toronto, among
them such famed ice-boating
names as Al Pochelon of De-
troit, Commodore of the Detroit
Ice Yacht Club as we'll as of the
International Ice-Boating Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
She 6aM6k@oMttor
SATURDAY FEBRUARY n, 1912 PAGE 10
In This Corner
MocPHAlL HOLDS BASEBALL RECORDS
FOR TALKING; WHIT WYATT
DESERVES RAISE
BY DENNIS BROWN


There Is q growing suspicion that one Larry MacPhail
general manager Brooklyn Dodgers would rather talk
than eat In fact it seems that he would rather talk period
MacPha the champion free style, long distance and
sprint aker of the baseball world and that takes In some very
dne and fancy. takers both inboard and cupboard.
MacPhaPs latest pronouncement came day or SO ago
when with flourish of 8763 said in effect We'll
this the basis OF last
performance interested in gambling what man
will year. We've got his record and he'll get paid on
basis OF for some sort OF bonus
NTENDED> FOR TOUGH LUCK PLAYERs'
That however evidently intended for the players who
who went through poor year
looking better things during the coming
season. 33year- Whtlow Wyatt winner OF ~ games
a wear has lust revealed evidently frowns
him. feeling that perhaps he won't do so well
during the coming season.
off, games left in his rugged After all
s6year-od Rung the first series last fall And
matter of fact count the number OF winners IN ne
Even Mr. MacPhail can't ignore the TACT
that winners don't play for So game and dinner
IGNORES STOP SIGNS AND COMMAS
Or maybe Mr. MacPha ignore it. When the red head
gets talking ignores King Kings English stop signs
sense diplomacy Maybe he ignore ~
tightly by the Cards in winning the pennant that
they might been mistaken for a lemon.
AS matter of fact they were somewhat OF one In the
But then, 1t Whow Wyatt that won their
only victory 80 decision in the second game
Wyatt reported asking $4,000 this which is
not exorbany high figure baseball salaries 60 ana Ger
tainy winners. The Georgia farmer has
point to in last years performance but Is at
handicap with MacPhail he tries to talk about it,
STAY OUT OF HOLLERING RANGE
The thing him do would be to stay down on his
Georgia avoid going Havana with the rest OF the
players MacPhail wants him to do Once within holerng
dsance-13 mesof the Dodger executive it'll take cnse
and mallet to get word edgewse. Even small word
Wyatt q reported $1,000 last year and when one
considers Mr. Newsome did for Detroit on slightly
(ouch larger last year. shame that fine
gentleman Wyatt with perpetual talking
chine in trying to get fair salary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

picking a winner at this stage.
Last week, they had the form
charts all fixed for the Gar
Wood trophy run at Fox Lake
and a virtual unknown (Dick
Hall, Jr.) came up at the last
minute and entered. He took
the end position and won all
three heats and the trophy"
The Glass E championship Is
but three years old, having been
held previously on Fox Lake and
Lake Geneva, Wis. According
to Pochelon, who captured the
Canadian championship last
March in his Blue Bomber"
the Glass E boats are the most
popular group in the country.
Last year, we had only 20 en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
3 Sweeps Marked

Three sweeps were marked in
the Ugoigo League last night,
one by forfeit. Bills and the
Mccormack quintets knocked
off Reidel's and Vernier's re-
spectively while Wills won on
a forfeit from Duvars.
A sizzling high single was
scored by Maleskey of the Cadil-
laqua, who marked a 256 in his
middle start; high series went
to T. Rivard of Bills team with
a 614 and high game of 216.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Seconds Lose
ROu4h Game

Evenly divided scoring was the
rule last night as the Bather
seconds dropped a reserve game
10 Crosse Pointe in the curtain
raiser for the varsity clash.
Five Mount Clemens players
got two points apiece of the H.
point total while four Crosse
Pointe players collected four
apiece for the 1911 victory.
The Millionaires led at the
half, 9-5. The floor play of Bill
Shaw and Allen Logic was out
standing for the locals.
MOUNT CLEMENS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

Yesterdays race ended In q
dead heat with one Mount Glenn
ems resident, Bob Miller, being
among the trio in first place.
Miller, in "Thunderbolt" tie d
with Ed Rollberg of Fox Lake,
ILL.,, in yankee Doodle" and
AL Pochelon, skippering Blue
Bomber"
Five heats are run to deter
mine the international champion
ship, with two scheduled today
and two tomorrow, and the high
point winner wins a travelling
and a permanent trophy. Points
for the heats, run three times
around a two-mile course, are
awarded on the basis of one for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Undefeaied 5
C|in(|les Hold
with (apat Win
Only One Come Left
on League Schedule;
Grid Title Also Won

Maintaining their undefeated
record, New Haven highs Gag
ers, coached by Maurice Red"
Pernert, repeated their Little Six
Conference basketball champ
ionship last night by whipping
the second place Capac team,
25-18.
Only one game on the league
schedule remains to be played
and Capac has suffered a trio
of losses.
REPEAT FOOTBALL VICTORY
For the Foundrymen, it was
happy victory, for Capac was
regarded as the last serious
threat to the undefeated record
in regular-season competition. In
addition, the league champion
ship was the second to be won
this year. The football tie m
grabbed the loop title this fall.
Last nights game, played on
Capac's floor, was a sloppy af-
fair, but the Foundrymen moved
into an early 81 lead and the
losers were never able to draw
within four points of them, de-
spite third quarter rally.
New Ravens seconds won
27-25.
Forward Ed Padolan was the
big gun in the victory, ramming
in IL points off five field goals
and two free throws. Siedell's
five points topped the losers.
New Haven now boasts a string
of IL straight wins, with two
scheduled games remaining to
be played. The Foundrymen will
meet Auburn Heights on Tues
day and will close the league
schedule on Friday against Al
mont.
Is STRAIGHT LAST YEAR
Last years team won 13
straight games during the sea-
son, losing only the last start
Including the tournament clash
es, the same team had a record
of II wins and two defeats.
CAPAC
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Priehs Sales Pays
IS TO Red Cross

Loser of a match game with a
league rival, Farmers Milling,
the Priehs Sales team of the
Lutheran League paid SIS to the
Red Cross last night as a forfeit.
Carl Pagel of the Milling
team scored the high series Of
537 and top game of 202 while
Tony Prins, with a $40, was
tops for the losers. Frank Priehs
had a 201 game.