davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Al Krause Marks
6Z5 in Lutheran

Koppitz Stars, holding a one
game margin in the Lutheran
League last week over Eckert's
Paints, opened it to two last
night as the third place Farmer
Milling team took a pair of
starts from Eckert's to so into a
second-place tie.
Only sweep was by Kukuk
Contractors over AlWardt's Cafe,
while a two-game wins was
scored by Krause Service.
Spotlight, however, went to
the performance of AL Krause of
Kukuk Contractors who blasted
away for a CTS count. Starting
with a 247, he added 238 and
then stayed in the top rank with
a 100 in his final start. His 247
was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Yale Tank Power
Gives Big Lead
in NCAA Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March
28-(R)-After displaying only
about half of its tremendous
scoring power, the Yale swim
ming team poised itself for the
closing events of the 10Th Ma
tional Collegiate A. A. cham
pionship meet at the Harvard
pool today with total of 38
oints and three titles in its
bag.
While piling up poins in each
of yesterdays six competitions,
the Ellis pulled into a 16-point
lead on Ohio State, which ap-
peared to be the strongest of
their % widely scattered rivals.
Michigan, which has won the
team title eight years running,
found itself in third place with
II points and five more events
to 60. The other opening day
scorers we've Northwestern 7,
Rutgers 6, Harvard and Mas
sachusetts State 4 each, Prince
ton 3, Dartmouth, North Caro-
lima, Minnesota and Occidental
2 each and Pennsylvania /.
Today's program appeared to
be made to Yale's order, for
Captain HOWE Johnson, who
surrendered his 220-yard free
style title to Johnny Patten,
Michigan's Big Ten champion,
was expected to threaten John
ny Weismuller's 15-year-old
world mark of 81 seconds in
the 100, his favorite distance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

$4,000 world series dough in my
pocket"
And Walker is equally tickled
to get away from Cleveland.
where he had a poor year, and
into new league.
He is Supremacy confident he
will have big year with the
Reds and attributes the fact that
he fell off TO a .283 average
with the Indians last season 10
injuries He doesn't believe the
National Leagues curve ball
pitching will bother him. H
has been working out for two
weeks at Orlando and appears
to be in fine shape.
GOOD WITH DETROIT
AT 33, Walker should have
several good years left. Only
five years ago, with Detroit. nc
hit 1875 for q full season and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Louis Successfully
Defends Title for 2lst
Time in Benefit Go

and Johnston Is threatening to
demand that Josephs' license be
revoked when the commission
meets next Tuesday.
For ability to absorb punish
ment and willingness to plod-
ahead Simon won the admira-
ton Of all.
But he was up against the top
man, q soldier who Is a champ
ion in more ways than one. A
man who bought $4,000 worth
of tickets to his own fight, for
which he received nothing, to
give to his buddies. A man,
fighting for the first time with
out his faithful friend and
trainer in his corner, who humb-
ly questioned the ailing Jack
Blackburn over the radio:
II hope you're satisfied, Chap,
pie"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Mae Crast Hits
Game of 2O4

Inflicting a humiliating three
game defeat on the loop leading
LaCroix & Groesbeck team, the
D. N. Cooley quintet won hon
ors for itself last night in the
Ladies Minor League, but could
do little to change the standings
as the second place Wolverine
Potato Chips team failed to
make the most of its opportunity.
The Chips team lost two starts
to Lakeside Fuel.
Only one other sweep went in
to the records, that by Faygo
Pop over Banner Linen. Two
game wins were by City News,
Auto Shippers and Fisher Tow
ers.
Mae Crast of the Lakeside
Fuel scored the high single and
series as she hit a 204 in her
second start and put together a
SOB.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Cupboard Motor
Production Hailed

WASHINGTON, March %
R)-Effective Immediately, the
War Production Board has pro-
hibited the manufacture, except
for defense orders, of cupboard
motors.
At the same time, the WPB
froze all manufacturers stocks
of motors of six horsepower or
over, permitting delivery only
of those actually in transit at
the close of business yesterday.
The freezing order does not
apply to motors under six
horsepower in manufacturers
hands nor to motors of any size
held by distributors and deal
prS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
DONATED PURSE

The champion, donating his
entire purse for the second time,
was expected to reduce the great
mass of a man to a great mess
of a man even before si:: rounds.
But when the end did come,
Abe was not stretched out. He
painfully was hosting himself
erect at the count Of 10, and
he and Johnston vehemently
claim Abe beat the count. 1t
probably made no difference.
Abe was q beaten man.
He had gone down twice be-
fore, the bell stopping the count
each time. In the second round
he toppled like a felled tree, and
his seconds churned out like
tugboats to nudge the groggy
Leviathan into dock and admin
lister first aid. The count had
reached two.
The end of the fifth found
Simon seated placidly in his own
corner, resin dust accommodating
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Oklahoma A & N
Heads for Honors

EAST Lam SING. Mich,
March 28-(R-- Oklahoma A.
& M. headed today toward its
sixth straight National Col
legiate wrestling title, pressing
for top honors in all but two
weight brackets in the wind-up
sessions of the annual tourna-
ment at Michigan State College.
The Aggies had SIX contend
ers in the semi-finals, two
more than Michigan State, last
years runner-up. and the Uni
versity of Michigan. Penn State
and Navy eacl, had three quail
fiers, all eastern collegiate
champions.
Purdue, Western Conference
champion. placed two in the
semi-finalists as did Illinois,
Kent State (Ohio) and Cornell
College (Iowa).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Sports Roundup

so hard he split one of his
shoes. And since Leo, a 6-foot,
5-inch stripping, wears 1875, his
coach couldn't find another
pair to fit. A rescue was
finally effected by Cuyahoga
Falls, which located and deliv-
cred two pairs of OUTSIDE sneak
ers - and Cuyahoga Falls had
been eliminated by North in
their district final game.
O.
SERVICE DErT.
When the 8O2nd tank de-
stroyers played the 43rd New
England) infantry for the Camp
Shelby basketball champion
ship, the tank destroyers dis
played banners like those that
graced Ebbets Field last Oc-
tober; they sang 1.-THE Side
walks of New York" and
soldier led the cheering with a
mop handle. The destroy
ers, of course, hail mostly from
Brooklyn but the New England
ers, led by Jimmy Leo, former
Providence College star, won
34-31. Johnny Sturm, for
mer Yankee first baseman, is
writing column for the post
publication at jefferson Bar
racks (Mo.) George Nc
Afee, who played bit of foot
ball for the Chicago Bears last
fall, is regarded as a promising
baseball prospect at the Nor
folk naval training station.
In letter from Hawaii to
Buck louisville Times
Weaver, Sgt. Ray Owens asked
for list of the Kentucky
Derby nominations and any
other information available -
which seems to show it takes
more than war TO make
Kentuckian forget about the
horses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Little Six Gard
is Announced
Diamond Schedule
to Stort Moy !

With Almont, Capac and Ar
mazda heralded as the teams to
beat, baseball in the Little Six
League will get Underway on
May /, according to a schedule
revealed to date.
A number of the teams will
start their play in the middle Of
April, but the loop card will de-
lay until the final month of
school, and will then run through
five straight weeks in May.
New Haven and Almont are
the joint defending champions
and New Haven, rated a second
division berth in preseason dope,
will be attempting to make a
clean sweep of the league ath-
letics on the diamond. They
have already annexed the foot
ball and basketball titles.
The conference schedule:
MAY
AiIHOIlC dt NEW maven
Capac at Dryden
Armada at Memphis
MAY 8
New Haven at Capac
Memphis at Almont &
Armada at Dryden
MAY Is
New Haven at Armada
MAY 20
Dryden at Almont
Armada at Capac
Memphis at New Haven
MAY 20
Almont at Armada
Dryden at New Haven
Capac at Memphis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Los Angeles
to Get 1914
Pin TOURNEY

COLUMBUS, O., March "a
R-They'll set 'em up on Los
Angeles alleys for the 1914
American Bowling Congress
tournament.
The ABC voted to hold the
1874 pin blasting derby in Cali
fornia after hearing movie pro-
Queer Harold Lloyd plead that
the tourney should be staged In
the west to "show those Japs
we intend to have them licked"
In two years.
Lloyd got a rousing cheer yes
terday as delegates cast 278
votes for Los Angeles, 154 for
indianapolis and "a for San
Francisco.
II marked the first time in the
42-year history of the ABC that
the meet has been scheduled
west Of Kansas City. Bowlers
20 70 Buffalo next year.
On the alleys, Walter Frye Of
Cleveland pestsd 1864 TO lead the
e0l-events ana his squad, the
Yonaa Grill, placed fifth In the
11Ho-nan-tsam event with 1855
- ~ enly major standings
fe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide Werla Sports Celumnist

NEW YORK, March % -
Sports in wartime: Ola, the ski
jumper from Little Norway"
who trimmed Torger Toxic
couple Of times last winter,
turned over all his prizes to a
fund to buy more planes for
the Norwegian airmen training
In Canada. In addition he's
contributing . share of his pay
like the others up there, who
kick in at least 81 of their $50
q month pay. Tulane is
the first college to put into
practice George Carens' plan of
turning Spring football scrim-
IMAGES into service benefits.
The Greenies expect to draw
$4,000 fans to q clash between
the "Atlantics" and "Pacifics"
for the Navy Relief Fund to-
day. Joe Louis bought ST.
5000 worth Of tickets to last
nights brawl with Abe Simon
to be distributed among his
army buddies. Various others
contributed $1,000 more for
soldiers to see the show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Cncy Reds Rub Hands Over ACQUISITION of Gee alker

TAMPA, Fla, March 28-(R)
Almost exactly three years ago
the Cincinnati Reds bought an
American League third bascman
named Bill Werber, and he
promptly spanked them to two
National League flags and one
world championship: This time
it Is an American League out
fielder they have bought, Gee"
Walker, and anyone who likes
to play lunches Is welcome to
the tip.
THREE CLUB FIGHT
That Walker can bat the Reds
to the title Is, of course, a ques-
ton that only time will answer,
but make no mistake, he will
tighten up the National League
race. Il no longer Is safe to re-
gard Il strictly as q two-club
tusole between Brooklyn and St.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
voIkenani
Rallies Team
10 1880 Win
Cleaners Hold Edge
in City League FinoIs
for Three Quorters

Completing a perfect season
against city league basketball
competition, the Paganetti Lum-
Der team last night annexed the
loop crown, edging out the Su-
per Cleaners in the final playoff
game by virtue of a one-man
fourth quarter rally.
The Timberjacks rolled up a
record of IL consecutive victor
les during the season and contin-
ued with three more straight
wins in the four-team playoffs.
Behind, 1928 last night going
into the fourth period, the Paga-
netti cagers saw forward Johnny
Volkenant toss in five straight
buckets-10 of his 12-point total
after the Cleaners lost guard
Dennis Brown on fouls. Volken
ants torrid shooting was not out
of key with his actions during
the regular season when he end
ed up with second place in the
league shooting records.
EARLY LEAD
The Cleaners stepped out to
an early 80 lead and were not
headed until midway o the third
quarter when they were mo-
mentarily behind at 1921.
In their other two meetings, the
Cleaners had provided the cham
pions with their closest opposi-
ton and until the closing min
utes last night, they appeared to
have the game sewn up. Hitting
consistently from the free throw
line, they set the pace through
out the game, a battle which
ranked with the closest in the
history of the city recreation
league playoffs, according to di-
rector Bernard Ballantine.
At one time, shortly before the
end of the first half, the losers
had a 8 point lead, but a series
of bad passes and breaks allow
ed the Timberjacks to pull up
to within two points of them at
the midway point.
MUFF CHANCES
Holding a three-point lead IN
the final period, the Cleaners
blew sky-high, muffing at least
a trio of fastbreak chances on
bad passes and travelling penal
ties. With two minutes left to
play, they were on top by a 80
20 count but dead-eye Volken-
ant, connecting with IL and Is
foot shots, bumped them out of
the game.
Last nights game marked the
end of play in the recreation
league. The season got under way
in the first week of December
and continued through Ia rounds
of regular play and the playoffs,
with eight teams in the former
and four in the latter.
Ralph Soenen, high scoring
center for Paganetti's, was alb
sent from the game, but the Win
ners still had seven players to
the losers six, Johnny Lehner
being missed by the Cleaners.
Dottie Macdonald and Volken-
ant shared scoring honors with IL
points apiece while Willie May
and Bud Moore, both with nine,
were high for the losers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Strikes to Spare

seventh place Gilbert's quintet,
Skaters blasted out 4 weep win
while Bauman's, opposing the
Terrace Garden-in last place
could win only two starts.
Other two-game wins were by
Betty Teletone ane' the Child
ren's Shop.
High single went to Adele
DesRosiers of Malbins, as she hit
a 2O5 in her opener; her series,
however, could not match that of
Clara Levine of Salters and
Shorty" Ruthenberg of Ter
race Gardens, who tied for top
honors with 483's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Mammoth Challenger
Soved by Bell Twice
Before End in Sixth
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, March 28-(R-
Massive Abe Simon and his mite
of a pilot, Jimmy Johnston, still
were prattling about the injus-
tice of 1t all today, but the Army
Emergency Relief fund heavy
weight championship bout at
Madison Square Garden last
night goes down in the records
as a knockout victory for Joe
Louis in Is seconds of the sixth
round.
Not that there was even one
rugged individualist in the crowd
of 1920 fans who expected a
different ending. The fans, who
contributed gross gate of $780,
430.41, knew I h a t eventually
Abe's lumpy torso would be
stretched out on the soiled can
vas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Spruce Inn
i'm Pin Meet

Spruce Inn, currently lead
ing the Big Twelve league,
will bowl in the Chene from
bley $50 Tournament Sunday
on the 6:15 squad.
The local club, captained
by Uhley Peltier, carries a
$40 average. Other members
of the team: Lloyd Hockin,
Ray Rocker, Denny Vernier
and Gerry 8ouley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Adele DesRosier
Posts 2O5 Game

Salters Market and Bauman
Radio, embroiled in a bitter bat
tie in the Ladies League, con-
tinued in close conflict last
night, though Salters opened its
lead to two games. Facing the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

PHOENIX. Ariz., March ga
(PD - Altitude never had per-
turbed flying cadet Flu Pao-Lu
Flu Pao-Lu, who completed
flight training here yesterday,
represented China in the pole
vault at the 1896 o y m p C
games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
All Home Tits
by Request

BELLEFONTE. Pa, March
28--(RD-The Rockview Peni-
Tertiary team has applied for
a franchise in the Tri-Valley
baseball league.
The application stipulated
that all the teams games De
played on its home diamond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
IF THE SHOE FITS

Notable example of sports
manship is reported from the
Ohio high school basketball
tournament. When North
High of Akron won two games
one day, Leo Sadowski played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

examined for her sanity and they
sent the psychlatriSt down from
Reno TO do il.
When the day Of the trial ar
rived, Sadie was mighty nervous.
Shed never seen so many people
crowded into a room before and
she didn't know whether she was
crazy or not under the law and
she believed she had lost her
claim.
The trial went on its weary
way. John Todd was called 10 the
stand and told how he'd taken
over Sadie's claim under the law
and how she shot him when he
went to take possession. 1t looked
pretty black. Staring at the
judge. she saw no expression on
his face.
They put the pSychiatrist on the
stand and he talked in words that
might as we'll been Hindu for all
she understood. And then, sud-
denly. in answer TO a question,
he said.
81 find Mrs. Truitt completely
sane"
Well. that was a relief, but IL
never touched what swept over
her when the judge said:
''I find the claim Of John Todd
unfounded. True, he took adj
vantage Of n temporary loophole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

the work around the house, al
though Mrs. Sheriff protested.
I'D rather do the house my
self" she told him. than have
her use the language she does
when she's cleaning and dust
ing, although will say that
when you put her near stove,
you've got you n cook"
1--WE noticed" the sheriff
agreed incautiously, but IL
won't he long now. Courts
about to sit"
Meanwhile. Todd decided II
make hay while the sun shone. He
hied himself up 10 the claim, al
set to 60 to work. But he founC
Mr. Trait up there, sitting on his
hunkers and panning the GOLD
while another man with a badge
watched him with still face.
SANITY QUESTIONED
"Say.r Todd protested, "you
can't do this. This IL my claim"
"If 10 is" the man with
badge said, you'll get all the
gold that Mr.. TrIitt pans out.
But II II turns out this claim
Amt yours, II goes where IL be-
longs-to Sadie"
That was when Todd added the
additional charge that Sadie was
crazy. He insisted that she be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

Jethro started panning for gold
But panning was slow so they bull,
a rocker. II had Stats on the bot.
tom that held the gold as the
sand washed over il. They pipeo
water from a spring TO tank
and the tank fed the rocker.
They never got much out OF II,
about a bare living and sometimes
Sadie's back was so sore that she
couldn't sleep at night. But she
was always eager for the sun and
the morning and she was back at
work each day before Old Sol was
more than two feet above the
horizon.
This went on for years and
years. She could have made more
money in a dozen ways and places
but the desert had reached out
and taken her. 1t was her life.
THEN THE DEPRESSION
Then came the depression.
There wasn't much of a market
even for the little gold they took
from their mine. And nearly every
placer was in the same boat.
So the state of Nevada passed
a law to protect people like her.
1t decreed that assessment work
on all claims was to be suspended
provided that the proper legal
claim was filed at the county
auditors office.
Otherwise. hundred dollars
worth of improvement work must
be done on each claim each year.
Sadie up in the hills knew moth
ing of this. She thought her claim
was secure. Shed filed when the
mine was found.
One morning. she got up half
hour after the sun and found a
man Numbered over and working
the rocker. She couldn't believe
her eyes. She rubbed them 10
erase him from the earth. but
when she took her hands down
he was still there.
She went into her cabin again
and got her Winchester. She emp
tied the magazine and loaded il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
KnowIedqe Test
By Walt Disney
A New Interest
Down Grade!
BY DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

What man was nicknamed: (a)
the King Maker; OBJ the
Iron Duke; (c) the Rail
Splitter7
2-What operas have these scenes:
(aD Calabria during the Feast
of the Assumption: (b) the
church of st. Katherine,
Nuremberg; tc) market place
in India?
3-Near what city is: Ca) Fort
Strong; tb) Fort Wiley; (c)
Fort Terry?
4-Of what countries are these
the chief cities: (a) Lisbon;
(b) Halifax; (c) Budapest?
were these wonders: (a)
The pyramids of Egypt were
near the town OF 49,: tb)
the hanging gardens of Baby
Ion were near the 80. River;
tc) the colossus of Rhodes
was In the eastern part Of the
80. Sea?
6-Are these places east or west
of Berlin: (a) Quebec, Canada;
tb) Moscow, U.S.S.R.; (cl
Calcutta. India?
ANSWERS on .Esge 3T)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Daily Quiz
THE END
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Fans have been taking base
balls World Series serious
since what year?
The secondary orchestral part
played by what musical instru-
ment is the derivation Of its
use in describing something
subordinate?
He may be white-faced and Of
small stature but he's a pug
nacious creature with a severe
sting. What's that?
When ME and Paul" graced
the lineup of the st. Louis
Cards they were the Dean
brothers. Now it's Walker and
Mort. Who are they?
Some one told us a hornpout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

was a face made by dis
gruntled musician but that's
not what the dictionary says,
What is it?
Father of Waters goes
again unveXed 10 the sea-"
These were President Lincolns
words when what Confederate
strongholds fell?
If while camped on the Atlantic
coast OF Africa you get some
thing in your eye YOU can
blame IT on the harmattan.
Why?
ANSWERS on Page 37)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
ANSWERS on Page 80

Are There Any Recipe Treas
.ures In Your Attic? While on a
Rubber Salvage Hunt Recently,
a Highland Park, Mich. Woman
Came Across Some Old Family
Recipes That Now Serve Her
Very Well. Try Making Her
Picked Carrots, Uncooked Gu
cumber Relish. Stuffed Green
Tomato Pickle and other Timely
Recipes Which Appear In The
Housewives Food Almanack,
That Popular Feature In The
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.