davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-14
Get the Best
Represe sentation
TO
CONGRESS

Your vote for Congressman may be the most inn
portant vote you have ever cast
The length of the war its in lives and treasure
will largely depend upon the elected to Congress-
1herefore-lets seek men with Statesmanke vision,
courage and keen Of responsibility We must
have men who will put service to Country above self
The Committee sponsoring N +. West for Congress
assures you after careful investigation Of Congress
slonal candidates, that Mr. West is outstanding A
student OF government, successful business man. a
courageous fighter for freedom and eight years
of brilliant achievement Orange County Supervisor
point to West the ideal candidate to represent the
22nd District
WEST for CONGRESS- COMuITTEE of J00
James E. Walker, Chairman
HOCdrd ID. StralO Secretayg
Robert {. Mize, Treasurer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Loss Of Coke
Tough Blow
Mountoineers Get
Light Proetise Drills

Faced with the problem of re-
placing forward Earl Coke, who
has joined the navy, Coach Lee
Hart gave st. Mary's cagers a
light drill last night and in
Dictated that Lloyd Dubay would
fill the gap at forward posi-
ton.
Coke has been coming along
fast and was one of the top Of
fensive players on the club. His
absence will be more keenly
felt, in that offensive punch has
been the weak point of the
Mountaineers, who have lost six
straight games.
LIGHT DRILLS
We'll only have light drills
this week." Hart said this morn
ing. "The boys have been
working hard and we don't want
to overtrain. Goike's loss is a
hard blow, but / can't complain.
He's doing what he thinks is
right"
The parochials, who had
game scheduled with st. Mary's
of Royal Oak for tonight, have
postponed it until Friday. New
Baltimore may meet Holy Cross
of Marine City in the st. Mary's
gym the same night in what
would be the opener of a double
header.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
UhT 36a}l &o0ttor
41jesoAX FEBRUARY 1912 PAGE lOl
Tn This Corner
FERNDALE. LINCOLN PARK CONTACTED
FOR GRID GAVE; SPARRING
PARTNER WRONG
ny DENNIS BROWN

LOCAL JOTTNGS: Dyke has ignored request for
game with the Bathers next Fall and Coach Buckho
nntncng Lincoln Park for the opening ciash
big physical education exhibition Is being planned by
city high for Spring date The show will follow patriotic
lines
ret that training and smoking don't 60 together
they might the fourth quarter lag that has marked
their play.
Drome tourney night bothered little by crosaley bowl
ing as rule He throws tight hook, crossing but six
boards at his toughest In crosaley throwing Ned
Day the other hand, work just the opposite and Is
finds the in drive But because ne
throws bothered by changing since
big hrower has to compensate more IN adjusting 10
various surfaces
SPORTSTEW: According the state conservation depart
creel limit of Is buegs is aiding
relations . According to publicity release OF the depart
ent their out because with Junior along they
can get buegls; where the went out alone
previously he could get Is Lake trout by tne way are
waters that be sold in Michigan without commercial
fishing license.
Lack Of in the upper peninsula may force the post
ski jumping contests in Pine Mountain
which highest artificial ski slide in the world Coach
Brazil University of Detroit cage coach is having year OF
sharp contrasts His starting lineup averages under six
center taest he's coached The high
point the team by the is Capt Charlie oBren-
and he's averaged less than points game Balance and
team-play giving the Titans their victories.
SPARRING PARTNER HAS WRONG IDEA
George Nicholson, Louis sparring partner tips of
the Bomber to act as though they were totally u
afraid you try to be careful and stay that
explains the Yonkers Negro who has boxed 600
Louis in the past four five The only
difficulty that Mr. Louis of the sparrng ring and Mr. Louis
Garden the Polo Grounds different
gentlemen The faster they walk into Louis in the ring the
faster they get walked out Billy Conn., Lou Nova, the
Baer cubs and whole club of others Only Bob Pastor,
who rode with Louis in two fights
TO have the right The further the long
er you'll be in the company Of the Alabama Assassin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Indiana Gains
i'm Big Tens
Cage Standings

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-(R- In
diana's basketball team, which
limped badly early in the Big
Ten basketball season, suddenly
has climbed to within q half
game of second place-about as
good a position as anyone could
want in view of the way ILL.,
nois is monopolizing the top.
Coach Branch McCracken's
balanced band swamped the
Maroons to rise for the first time
above a 500 percentage and into
a tie with Wisconsin for third
place. Last night Indiana top
pied Ohio State, 46-43, and pull
ed away from the idle Badgers
into sole occupation of third,
just a skip behind Minnesota.
Indiana's next foe is Illinois.
The teams will clash Monday
at Bloomington.
Last nights only other game
was more ct the sad story of
Chicago's futile efforts to end q
losing streak now standing at
Is in the conference. Iowa
rolled up more points than
any Hawkeye five in history in
beating the Maroons, 64-40, and
Ben Trickey set q new individu-
al scoring record for Iowa ca
gers with ~ points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
fishers Club Gains
on Smokers Inn

Sweeping the Theut Sheriff
team. the Ushers Club cut
down the Smokers Inn lead in
the Holy Name L oop to one
game last night. The Smokers
dropped one start to the Ma
comb Beer Store. G.. MacIn-
erney's 521 for Pepsi Cola was
top series while Clarence Jock s
200 for Altes Lager took
single honors.
Two-game wins were mark
ed by Mcmahon Coal over Bud
weiser Beer and by Pepsi Cola
over Altes Lager.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Fights
Last Night
by the Associated Press

NEWARK - Francecco Mon
tanari, Isl, New York, outpoint-
ed Jack Kenny, l58, Livingston
(8).
SARASOTA, Fla. - Jimmy
Desola, 1913, Spain. knocked out
Charles (Kid) Baisden, 100,
Valdosta, Ga. az.
WASHINGTON - Lee Sa-
void, 1876, Des Moines, won by
technical knockout from Neville
Beech, 1876. Memphis a..
CHICAGO - Nate Bolden,
1884 Chicago, knocked out Al
Gilbert, 1872, New York (3); Err.
ME Pelaia, 155, Beaver Falls,
Pa, outpointed Jimmy Pierce,
l55, Milwaukee (5).
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Billy
Davis, 1861, Minersville, Pa,
outpointed Carmine Fatta, 1875 " /,
Brooklyn (l0).
TORONTO - Harry Jeffra,
1851, Baltimore, outpointed
Billy Speary, l27h, Nanticoke,
Pa. U0),
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Series of Mishaps Break Up the Bruins

pear destined to lose one Of their
best drawing cards.
HELP OTHER CLUBS
Ever since professional hockey
came down over the Canadian
border, the Bruins have been
packing all of the circuits Kinks
with cash customers. II the home
club was weak. which most Of
them have been, the Bruins
could pull in the fans. In Tor
onto, New York and Chicago,
where they generally get stiff
competition, the Bruins helped
to set new box office records.
Much Of the profits will drop
out of hockey IL the Bruins be-
come feeble for in that sport, the
home team retains all of the gate
receipts, and surc-fire drawing
cards are. and have been. much
too few.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Those losses are to the
Bruins, and their champion
ship hopes, what those Of Joe
DiMaggio, Charley Keller, Joe
Gordon, Phil Rixsuto and Bill
Dickey would be to the New
York Yankees. Probably
much more 50, for Il Is likely
that the departures Of DiMag-
gio and any one Of the other
four ball players might be
enough to "break up the Yam
KEGS"
II may be, however, that
Art Ross, who has per.
formed many, can work another
almost overnight and OBJ
tain requirements for his terrific
losses. But that appears al
most impossible and meanwhile
the rest Of the N. H. L. clubs ap.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Following the groove estab-
lished in the first round of play,
all teams in the city cage league
last night repeated their victories
over their first-half victims.
The games at the Mount Glenn
ems high gym were the first OF
the second round.
Most noteworthy of the re-
peat victories was that of the
Paganetti Lumber cagers who
continued their loop domination
by taking a 3O-18 victory over
the Business Men. The defeat
dropped the Business Men back
a notch and allowed the Super
Cleaners to regain their tie for
second place.
OVERTIME GAME
The Cleaners notched an easy
30-18 victory over Gray's while
other games saw the Merchants
take an overtime victory, 1910,
over the M.C.A.C. and the
Bombmers whip the Tigers, 20
Is. The overtime game was the
first of the season.
One OF the two teams in the
league capable of giving the
Timberjacks a battle, the Bus
mess Men failed to score win,
despite their height advantage.
Behind 1917 at the half, their
offensive efforts were nullified
by the play of Dottie MacDon-
aid and Johnny Frink as their
two scoring stars, Bob and Walt
er Bobcean, were held to total
of two points.
Macdonald was the games top
counter, with a total of eight
points.
BENOTT SAVES GAME
The Merchants, heavily fav-
ored over the M.C.A.C. team
which has not won game
were hard pressed for victory
in the overtime game and only
a one-handed shot by forward
Jimmy Benoit-his only field
goal of the clash-saved tn e
game. The Athletic Clubbers
spread their ten points among
five players, two to the men,
while Johnny Roskopp topped
the winners with five tallies.
Score at the end of the regular
playing period was 1910.
The Cleaners, paced by CEN
ter Russ Babe with IL points,
played a sloppy brand of ball,
but managed to win after hand
ing their opponents a first quart
er lead. Hale Shanklin's 9
points was high for the losers.
Given a good chance Of turn
ing the tables on their oppon-
ents, who defeated them in the
season opener, Beardslee's Tig-
ers failed to come through and
dropped a 20-13 decision to the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

ful-right smack in their own
gate receipts.
FIVE STARS LOST
Within the past week, the
Bruins have lost the heart and
core of their powerful forces.
Dit Clapper, rated as the greatest
of defensemen, suffered a sever
ed achilles tendon, just after
high-scorer Bill Cowley, conced-
ed to be the ice games most as
tute play-maker, fractured his
jaw. Neither Is expected back
for at least six weeks and both
may be out for the season. In be-
twixt, the famous Kraut line
Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and
Woody Dumart who grew up to-
gether in Kitchener, Ont.-en-
tered the Royal Canadian Air
Force and will take up active
service on Feb. II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Stor Will NOT
Appear Tonight

Rees Kramer, noted bad
minton of Detroit who was
slated to give an exhibition
tonight in the Mount Clemens
high gym, will not appear, the
city recreation department
has announced.
Kramer, who at one time
shared the state doubles title,
will be here two weeks from
tonight. The regular program
of recreation a ctivitie-
badminton, swimming and
volleyball-will be carried on
tonight, however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Sport Shorts
CAOKRg FLUNK PHYSICALS

CAGKRS FUNK PHYSICALS
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. SIP
Army physical examinations
have relieved Coach Jack Ors-
ley's worries about the draft
crippling his basketball team.
High scorer Steve Marchev
was rejected for near-sighted-
ness. Forward Dick McClos-
key was turned down for color.
blindness and center Jim Nc
Cafferty can't be q soldier be-
cause he's too tall-six feet,
eight inches.
Guard Bob Segura, forward
Eldon Dicharry and reserve CEN
ter Steve Mado have been de-
ferred until they complete their
dentistry courses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Defensive Stor, Ace
Scorer Both Out,
Also the krout Line

BOSTON, Feb. 3-(R-Those
National Hockey League mag
mates who, rewriting the pleas
of some of their baseball peers,
have heen chanting Break up
the Bruins, today appeared to
have received a speedy and, un-
doubtedly, a very costly re-
spouse.
Due to an almost incompar-
able series of mishaps, the Bos-
ton Bruins. Hockey's supposedly
invincible world champions, ap-
parently are readying them
selves for q nosc-dive that ID
bound to hurt every other club
whore II will be the most pain
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

salaries In defense bonds.
The National and American
leagues were In almost contin-
nous session for seven hours
yesterday and they considered
other means Of cooperating IN
the war effort-such - exhibit
ton games with service teams
and admitting uniformed men
free-but their big accomplish
ments were the double all-star
spectacle and the payroll plan.
They agreed to play the first
all-star game in q National
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Not One, but Two All-Star Clashes are Planned

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-(R-
Baseball's bit In this second
world war is going to be some
thing more substantial than
just helping maintain the NOR
ale of the country.
The major leagues decided
yesterday they would play two
all-star games instead of on e
for the bat and Ball Fun d"
and in addition would try to
get everyone on their payrolls
from Commissioner Kenesaw
M. Lands down to the Abatboys
to accept 10 per cent of their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

League park In the east (prob-
ably the New York Giants
Polo Grounds) on Monday,
July 8, and to follow this the
next day with another skirm-
ish between the same stars in
an American League park In the
west. The owners admitted an
inclination to play this second
game at night in the mammoth
municipal. Stadium at Cleve-
land, where they might attract
5000 fans.
The two leagues were un-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
AT the Alleys
Bookkeepers Lose,
but Keep Margin

Though losing two games,
the Bookkeeping five of the De-
troit Edison League managed
to keep its two-game margin in
the loop last night as the Sec
ond place Warehouse team drop
ped a pair of starts to Custom
er's Accounts. The next-to-
last place Service Department
was the victor over the leader.
High series went to Harold
Sherman of the Sales depart
ment with a 538; M. Hurlburt's
201 for the Service five was top
single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

and the Cleveland Indians in
Dictated they might experiment
with one or more games start
ing at $50 pm. because Of the
nationwide switch to daylight
saving time there was q sener-
al belief that night games in
Cleveland and some other cities
could not start before $50 pm.
and the American League ask
ed the joint meeting today to
adjust the rule that prohibits
an inning from starting after
1850 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

able to reach complete agree
ment on night baseball and
tossed this old argument back
into Lands lap at their special
Joint meeting today. The Ma
tional League voted to double
the number of its night games
to permit a maximum Of IL
nocturnal contests at home for
each club and this figure was.
agreeable to all members of
the American League except
the Washington Senator's.
Twilight ball was discussed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
STILL WANT TO PLAY

Ell PASO, TEX, Feb. 3-(R)
The Arizona-Texas league has
folded, but one member-El
Paso-still wants to play base
ball.
President w. E. Casteels
search for a league to play in
found him in conference yester-
day with Joe Tate, holder of the
Big Springs, Tex, franchise in
the West Texas-New Mexico cir
cult.
They discussed the possibility
of Ell Paso's acquisition of the
Big Springs berth but no deci-
sion was reached.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

cisco came in with three-under-
par 80 for the first nine. Sam
Byrd of Ardmore, Pa, Jimmy
Hines of Great Neck, N. Y, and
Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey
Park, Calf, checked in and the
field was expected to reach 100
before the firing begins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Brown Bombers. Center Book
er's eight points for the winners
was high for the game; Bernard
Shield and Bernie Snay divid-
ed honors for the losers with
four apiece.
Schedule for next weeks
games will be announced on
Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
NEAR SERIOUS LOSS

FONT MOULThIE, >. C., Feb.
3(F)-Fort Moultri's $3.50
pushball was picked up by the
wind and swept into the ocean.
The corporal Of the guard
jumped into the water, grappled
with the slippery six-foot ball,
but failed to retrieve it. He
rushed to the telephone and call
ed the coast guard. Coast
guardsmen finally gave up the
chase. Next day the play ball
was found under q shore build
ing, several miles up the beach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
MRS. PAGE WINS AGAIN

(k1AfGA HILL, ~. ~, req. .
- @ - Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page, Chapel Hill housewife and
former National Golf champion,
Is still winning trophies.
Mrs. Page and Louise Fordyce
Of Youngstown, o., teamed to
win the.St. Valentines golf tour
nament at Pinehurst, N. c. Mrs.
Page hurried from there to Win
st0n-Salem, where she received
. trophy for being the outstand-
ing woman athlete in the Caro-
linas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
PROS BUST PAR

PHOENIX, ARIZ., Feb. SUP
"A half dozen par-busting pros,
on hand early for the Western
Open tournament starting Fri
day, continued to turn In siz-
King scores yesterday in practise
rounds.
Henry Picard Of Oklahoma
City duplicated Saturdays SO
0vor the par II Phoenix Country
Glib courDe. Johnny PerelM of
skaka Tahoe, Calf, shot Z 90.
oWoon Little Of San Fran
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Only 4 Teams
Top Averages;
So IS High
lokevisw Inn Leeds;
Tromblsy S Tops
Gloss; Stor Absent

handicapped Dy new WOOus
IL teams opened the Bowl-O-
Drome's First Annual County
Tournament last night In an at
mosphere of splits and below.
average scores.
Only four teams were able
to climb above their average.
More disappointing than the
scores to the fans who gather.
ed to watch the tourney was the
failure Of famed star Jimmy
Crimmins to appear with the
Paris Cleaners team of Detroit.
Though his name was on the
entry blank and the score sheet,
he failed to show and the
Wanted Cleaner3' actions were
as shy as a schoolgirl at her
first party. They finished up
exactly 218 pins under their,
average.
AS BELOW AVERAGE
The other team in the Class
A division, Dawes Beer, also
Of Detroit, made the Macomb
folk happy by performing in
an equally sad manner, end
ing up 242 pins below t cir
average mark in the Class A
division. The two Detroit
teams were the only ones bowl
ing in the upper bracket.
Leading the play and Class
b in over-average score, is the
Lakeview Inn team which
went Is pins over with an ac-
tual pinfall of 2518. In second
place is the Eichbauer team
with a pinfall of 2295, "a over
their average.
Spike Paulsen's 543 paced the
Lakeview Inn.
TROMBLEY LEADS CLASS G
In the third division (Class
c., for teams of 749 and below,
Trombley Construction went
las pins over its average for q
2266 actual pinfall and top
spot. Pepsi Cola's SO pins over
average on a 2l96 was second
high.
An average night at the al
leys would have seen better
scores than were posted last
night, but q good, solid hit was
useless on the new woods. Time
after time, bowlers hit with what
looked like perfect throws only
to receive splits and spares. It
took a perfect ball for q strike
and they were few and far be-
tween.
236 HIGH SINGLE
High series of the night went
to Mike Collenak of Dawes
Beer, who put together a l76,
ZIG and 100 for a 582. Top
single also went to a Detroit
representative, Carl Kersten
blasting away for a 236 in his
final game after coming up
with q 1873 in the opener.
The 2647 of the Cleaners was
top total for the evening.
SEE RISING SCORES
Scores throughout the week
are expected to mount as the
pins take more punishment.
Tonight, doubles and singles
competition, at 1880 and 8:l5,
will precede h e + v e. m a n
events, expected to start about
9 o'clock.
Five-man teams slated to roll
tonight are: Oriole Trophy
Club, Priehs Motor Sales,
H o me Restaurant. Memphis
Lions Club. X. of c. mo. 81,
X. of c. (No. p, Smokers Inn,
Sheppards Inn.
Minor events tonight follow.
Double entrants will roll in the
singles at 8:15.
F. Saule, B. Ballentine; N.
Mcleod, M. Frederick; N. Paul
sen, G. Noteboom; E. Quinn. E.
Galhaw; j. Hickman, M. Muir
ply.
F. Priehs, o. Zoelling; r. Will
son, A. Moore: A. Stark, H. Pet
ers~n; H. LaCroix. N. LaCroix;
H. Huemiller. A. Tews: E. Mat
tingly, L. Erwing; e. Thinner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
BIG CHANCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-(R-In
all its history the Wanamaker
mile never has had negro con-
testant, but the 1912 version,
which will be run off Saturday
night, has two-Ed Culp of Xa-
vier University and John Bori-
can of New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
.30-18 Victory
LET'S Cleaners
Regain Place
Merchants, Bombers
Also Win as Tits
Follow Pottern

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Paganetti's 80, Business Men
ID.
Super Cleaners 80, Gray's ID.
Brown Bombers 20, Tigers ID.
Merchants IL, M.C.A.C. 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Graduation
Costs Eordson
Tcp3Phyers

Having wound up the first
round of league play with an
undefeated record, Fordson faces
a tougher assignment during the
second semester in maintaining
its perfect mark.
For while a majority of the
Border Cities league teams are
losing one of their basketball
players with the completion of
the first semester, Fordson's
Tractors lose three OF. their 'front.'
line competitors. Included in
this group is their big center,
Tom Meyer, WHOSE high-scoring
play has been a factor in the
Tractors powers for several
years. Along with Meyer will
60 Ken Badge, an all-state end
in football, whose height was an
aid to Coach Russ Californian,
and Sam Petlichoff. In the game
with Mount Clemens, the three
chalked up 20 of Fordson's 33
points.
ACORNS LOSE MARTIN
Royal Oak, first team to de-
feat the Bathers, has lost Bob
Martin. A forward, he dropped
in seven points against the To-
Gals in the first meeting of the
two teams. Coach Buckholz'
crew meets the Acorns on the
floor Friday.
Crosse Pointe loses its high
scoring center, Louis Charvat.
and q regular guard, Tom Ire
land, while -1ount Clemens high
graduated one player, Bob
Plegue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Score at half: Cleaners 10;
Gray's 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Score at half: Merchants Z;
M.C.A.C. 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Score at half: Paganetti's 10,
Business Men Z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Score at half: Bombers 10;
Tigers 8.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

You, too, can 20 on raid. Make
yours on that old pile Of junk metal.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
SHORT-ORDER COOK,
PART-TTME,

work as bus operators weekdays for 2 or
3 hours at time. either between the
hours Of s am and 10 am or between
the hours OF 8 pm. and pm. For other
requirements see our advertisement for
streetcar bus operators elsewhere on this
page. Apply in person weekday mornings
Capital Transit Co. 36th and Prospect
ave NV, Georgetown, Room 333 Take
Cabin John streetcar CRoute No. 2O).
Please do not phone for information,