davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-28
for academic high school graduAtes.

for academic high school graduates,
secretarial course for commercial
high school graduates.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson, en-
ployment supervisor, reports that an
average of IS calls day are being
received from private industry and
that graduates and advanced stu
dents of shorthand and tipping
courses may take Civil Service ex-
aminations for positions as stenog-
rapher typists or typists clerks
which are being scheduled at fire.
Quent intervals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Oldest Grid
Rivals Meet

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 81 -
R- Wisconsin and Minnesota
closed their 1912 football sea-
son today in the SIND renewal
of one of the country's oldest
grid rivalries. A record crowd
of $4,000 was in prospect for the
game, one of the Midwest's top
contests.
The Badgers, with their best
team in years, were after their
first victory since 1882 over the
Gophers, 1941 Big Ten cham
pions. A win for Wisconsin, and
a victory by Michigan over Ohio
State, would assure the Badgers
of at least a tie for the Confer
ence title.
Wisconsin was without the
services of its sophomore quar-
terback star, Jack Wink, but
Badger followers rested their
hopes on Pat Harder, Elroy
Hirsch and Mark Hoskins, the
great 3-H backfield trio.
Wisconsin has suffered one de-
feat and one tie and scored five
victories, whereas Minnesota S
record showed three defeats and
five wins. Two of their setbacks
were by conference teams, In
diana and Illinois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Spartans Face West Virginia
NTH 500 Mark as Incentive

The State gridders, with three
victories, three defeats and tie,
squared off against foe beaten
only twice in seven starts and
Boosting a 24-0 victory over a
powerful Penn State team.
Coach Bill Kern said his
Mountaineer squad was at top
strength, bolstered by the re-
turn of blocking Quarterback
Quentin Barnette. A three-year
veteran, Barnette had been
benched four weeks by a knee
injury.
THE boys have lot of con-
fidence in Barnette," Kern as
serted, land his presence may
turn the tide in what we expect
to be one of our toughest games
of the season."
Barnette's return will enable
163-pound Dick McElwee, West
Virginia's leading scorer with
38 points, to concentrate on his
running game, Kern said, point
ing out that McElwee had called
signals in the formers absence.
Although still missing injured
Wally Pawlowski and Ed Rip
master, the Spartans were in
good shape for their next to last
game of the season center How
ard Boyer, who missed last
weeks Purdue game because of
shoulder injury, was back at
the pivot post TO round out
States iron man" line.
Edo Mencotti, Detroit Sophie
more, was expected to make his
first starting appearance of the
season at right halfback, teamed
with left half Dick Kieppe, Full
back Morgan Gingrass and
Quarterback Bill Milliken.
State held a 15-pound per
man weight advantage in the
front line and a $50 to ITS
pound edge in the backfield, but
West Virginia's two-team attack
would more than offset the
weight margin, States coach,
Charley Bachman predicted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
The Monitor-leader
SATURDAY NOVEMBER q. 1912 PAGE s
$780, 900 Signed for Semi-Pro'
Circuit; They're Not Worried

TEN, patterned after that of or
ganized baseball, has resulted in
100000 players being signed as
a protection for sponsors.
He has a National Association
of Umpires with 10000 men,
bers, a National Association of
Scorers with 1000.
He is publishing an annual
guide to show the healthy con-
dition of sandlotters the past
season, climaxed by the annual
national tournament in Wichita,
which attracted $4,000 spec
tators.
1t has been the youth of the
nation which in the past has
been attracted to baseball by the
semi-pro congress. The coming
year will include many former
professionals. Most Of the tossers
from the organized ranks will
be in industrial plants engaged
in the war effort or in military
camps.
Both of the latter classified
tons will be represented in the
1913 program. which is the prin-
cipal reason seen for an unpre-
cedented semi professio !
boom.
Dumont sees semi-prof s.
sional club replacing those in a
number of the smaller minor
leagues.
PESKY OUT
When Johnny Pesky, the Bos-
ton Red Sox shortstop, was vot-
ed the No. l American League
recruit of 1912, the happiest
person, other than those in the
Pesky famility, was Dumont.
Pesky and Freddie Hutchin.
son, for whom the Detroit club
paid $4,000, and RUDE Melton
of the Phillies are among play
ers who made good as profess
SIGNALS after being given their
starts by the National Semi-Pro
Baseball Congress.
Major League officials gave
Dumont the cold shoulder in
1898, when he attempted to tell
them of his plans to expand
sandlot baseball activities
throughout the country.
Organized baseball could use
q: idea man like Ray Dumont
now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 - While
major league owners cross their
fingers and worry about Class
D and c circuits, not to mention
themselves, Ray Dumont has his
National Semi-P Baseball
Congress program all set for
l943.
In seven years, Dumont, pep
perry citizen of Wichita, has built
the National Semi-Pro Baseball
Congress from an idea to an or
ganization which in 1943 is ex-
pected to include $50 leagues.
The record for organized base
ball is So. There were 16 affil-
iatcd semi-pro teams in 1885.
President Dumont plans 200
district tournaments, 48 state
and four national, the latter in
Wichita, Toronto, Havana and
San Juan, p. r.
SCORERS IN LINE
His nationwide contract sys-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Nov. FL - tP) -
The once beaten University of
Detroit football team hoped to
honor Line Coach Arthur (Bud)
Boeringer today by blanking the
Ark sas Razorbacks for its
fifth shutout of the season. Some
10000 spectators were expect
ed for the intersectional battle.
The kickoff was at 2 p. m.
Noted mainly in the past for
attack football, Detroit carried
its amazingly strong defensive
record against Arkansas. which
last year manipulated a spec
tacular 9 to 6 upset in the Sc
ries opener. In six games Detroit
had yielded two touchdowns and
IL points.
The game was designated in
honor of Boeringer, former No
IRE Dame All America center.
who is ending is years of serv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Coaches Map
Gage Season

EAST LANSING, Nov. Fl -
R-Approximately 200 coaches
and officials of the Michigan
State High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION gathered here today
for the annual basketball and
swimming rules meeting.
Coach Ben Van Alstyne of
Michigan State College, speak
ing on trends in basketball"
told the cage coaches that spec
tators favored wide open play
resulting from rules changes in
recent years and that emphasis
would continue to be placed
more on offensive than defen-
sive tactics.
Swimming coaches were ex-
pected to discuss the place of
swimming in high school fitness
programs, with their meeting to
be featured by demonstration
of pool skills and techniques.
The delegates last night wit
messed more than 1000 Michi-
gan State students demonstrate
physical fitness programs in op-
Grafton at the college including
safety skills course patterned
after Commando training tao
tics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Lauds Elimination
OF Overtime Play

DETROIT - (PD - Take il
from manager Jack Adams of
the Detroit Red Wings. the elm
ination of overtime play from
National Hockey League games
should meet with wide approval.
Football has no overtime pc
ROD Adams commented Friday
after receiving League President
Frank Calders announcement
from Montreal land I don't see
why hockey needs it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21

1898. But he has had plenty
of respect for Browns skill since
an underdog Ohio team dead
locked Michigan 20-all in 1941,
Browns first year out of high
school ranks.
Michigan also can grab q
share of the conference title by
trimming Ohio, which has lost
only to Wisconsin this year.
Michigan bowed to the Iowa
Seahawks and Minnesota.
An overflow crowd will sit in
at Ohio stadium as the well-bal-
anced squads renew a football
rivalry that is one of the most
bitter in the midwest.
While Brown has insisted his
squad has gotten along ION a
shoestring" this season, Crisler
said as he brought his team to
town, "Ohio hasn't got anything
to worry about"
Michigan got some bad news
with the information that Ohio's
fastest halfback, pint-sized Tom
my James, would be able to see
some action despite a shoulder
separation suffered in the Illi-
nois game last week.
Brown said, however, "Tm
not planning to use him unless
something unforeseen comes up
when I can use him in a spot
rum" James spot running ac-
counted for two touchdowns
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Sports
Roundup
Nv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-(R-
Judging by the noise in the gar
den last night, Willie Pep must
be the biggest thing that's hap
pened to the state of Connecticut
since the Danbury fair closed
down the out-of-town Gus
toners were a lot livelier than
anything in the ring At that,
Pep proved that you don't have
to be as old as Chalky Wright
to know a lot OF boxing
BY winning the featherweight
title, Willie cleared the way for
settlement of another of the dis
puted championships Man.
aser Harry Burnkrant reports
that Pittsburgh Jackie wilson,
the MIA. boss, will be ready
for action about Dec. Is, which
should be just in time to pull In
another big crowd with Pep.
There wasn't any crowd appeal
in trying to settle a title dis
pute between Wright and Will
son and as Chalky re-
marked about his 40 percent OF
that $72, 900 gate last night :.
That's nice compensation"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
TORONTO Gets
Chance 10 Nab
Hockey Lead
Foee OF With
Montreal Tonight;
No More Overtime
BY the Associated Press

Toronto's defending champion
Maple Leafs have an opportun-
ity to recapture first place in the
National Hockey League tonight
when they face off against the
Montreal Canadiens, but such an
achievement must be accomp-
lished in the three regular Pc
RODS of play.
There will be no overtime
period in the event of a tie
score at the end of the third
session, for this will be the first
game under the new policy an
nounced yesterday by League
President Frank Calder banning
extra periods for the duration
of the war.
The move to keep all games
within the regulation o minutes
was prompted apparently by the
difficulty some of the clubs
have experienced in making
their split-second train connec-
tons under wartime travel re-
strictions.
The game between the rival
Canadian clubs, to be played at
Toronto, will be the only one
in the League this evening but
all six teams are scheduled to
see action tomorrow night.
With the Leafs only one point
behind the circuits co-leaders,
the Detroit Red Wings and Chi
cago Blackhawks, victory
would enable them to take over
sole possession of the lead, one
point to the good. A Montreal
victory would move the Canad-
lens from fourth place into
third-place tie with the Leafs.
Tomorrow nights games will
send Detroit to New York, Tor
onto to Boston and Montreal to
Chicago. All visiting clubs will
be making their first appearance
es in the respective cities this
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
MAnfJust
an Ordinary
Mule No More

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 81
-(P-Next Saturday will be q
great day for one of the mules
from the barn of Farmer Bau-
sans near Annapolis.
An ordinary mule on other
days. this particular long-eared
animal has been chosen by the
u. S. Military Academy to serve
as the Cadets mascot at the
Army Navy football game. Mr..
Jackson and Pancho, the regular
army mascots, will miss the
classic as will the corps of Ca
diets and everybody else living
more than ten miles away from
Annapolis.
Farmer Bausams' lucky mule
resides only two miles from the
stadium in which the game will
be played.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Buckeye Frosh
Whip Mchigan

COLUMBUS, o, Nov. 2l-(R
- Michigan football fans cross
ed their fingers today and hoped
fervently what happened to their
freshman team here yesterday
wouldn't be duplicated this aft
ernoon.
The Michigan freshmen, clos
ing out q two game schedule,
bowed to the Buckeye frosh, Is
to IA, on a tremendous 33-yard
field goal by Tackle Lou Groza.
But in defeat the Wolverines re-
ceived a dazzling performance
fro m Halfback Dick Walter
house who scored two touch
downs, converted both extra
points, unleashed a spectacular
passing attack and twice punt
ed out inside the 10 yard line.
Walterhouse's scores were
matched, however, by Joe Whis-
ler's two touchdowns for Ohio
State. Groza's deciding kic k
came in the third period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK. Nov. Fl -{R)--
No one did q hand stand IN Mad
ison Square Gardm;a ring. but
Willie Pep sues FL Chalky
Wright on the Bird feather
weight throne !. q ~ strictly ION
Now, this Is not to say that the
greatest crowd ever TO see a
featherweight title tussle sat in
on an exhibition of gymnastics
last night. But it was simply by
fighting Wright the only way the
aging Los Angeles Negro can be
beaten - by using his head all
the way - that the Pep kid is
the new boss of the l27-pounders
today.
Willie is a 20 year old ex-
bootblack out of Hartford, who
admits he hasn't been around
long enough to have read the
entire book about the beak-bust-
Ing business. So Willie calls his
m anager, Lou Viscusi "Mr.
Brains" at all times, and 1t was
only by the battle plan Lou
drew up that the Hartford jump
ing-jack brought the bauble
back to Connecticut for the first
time since the hey-days of Kid
Kaplan and Bat Battalino in the
late 20's.
To say Pep used his head all
the way is not to imply that
Slippery Willie had a glove on
his noggin and worked 1t as
third hand. In fact, about the
only weapon he used, with the
exception of dozen or so right
hands that he let 60 (probably by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21

Willie Pep Bicycles to Win
Nod over Chalky Wright

These totals, incidentally, went
to make up the all time high
turnout for featherweight fuss,
out-shining by quite a bit the
S63, 1856 paid to see Benny Bass
and Tony Canzoneri clout each
other around Ii years ago.
Yet, now that Willie has the
championship this fight was
his saith straight victory in a
two-year professional career
the featherweight follies are
still playing the two-a-day cir
cult. For Pep still only owns the
half of the crowd recognized by
New York States Athletic Com
mission and its affiliates. Pitts
burgh Jackie Wilson has the half
which has the National Boxing
Association blessing. And there's
no immediate prospect for a
shindig to iron it out, for Wis
cusi says Pep has to be on hand
for the parade Hartford is toss
ing in his honor today, and then
will have to rest up from the eff
fort.
Which was probably the best
laugh-getter of the night, unless
you want to argue about the
conversation between c h a ky
and his trainer, Harry Gordon,
during the minutes rest between
the sixth and seventh rounds.
"Chalky. there's more than
$4,000 in the house." said Cor
don.
Nov that" replied the
Chalk, makes mighty nice con-
versation."
Which shows Wright was very
So tkA nronnn1tn0c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
SHORTS AND SHELLS

The lightweight title tourna-
ment to determine a successor
for Sammy Angott probably
will start at the Garden, Dec. 18,
with Beau Jack VS.. Tippy Lar
kin and Cleo Shans VS.. Chester
Rico And the latest name
mentioned for this affair is Chi
Cages Willie Joyce. Clair (The
Busy) Bee will be on the bench
for the Grammar A. A. In next
weeks basketball tournament
at the Garden Christie
Kast, daughter of Bud, the
Dartmouth captain, won't get a
football to add to her collection
after today's Columbia game. No
matter who wins, the ball will
20 to the highest bidder in the
weekly war bond auction :.
The hottest race since the Turf
and Field Digest started its
horse of the year" poll is 60
ing on this year between Whirl-
away and Alsab Probably
will end in q photo finish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21

/, accident) through the entire Is
rounds, was a half-punch, half
push left jab that bounced off
Chalky's face as If II owned it.
SMART BOY
The Chalk. you know. is re-
garded as one of the smarter"
fighters in the business today.
He's been around SO long he's
acquainted with the score all the
way, and usually makes young
fellows fight just the way he
wants them to. But Viscusi has
had two tusslers tangle with
Chalky before this. and knew
somewhat more than one-and-
one about Wright's way of do
ing business. So he told Willie to
just stick and move. And for
Is rounds Pep did just that.
He stuck" with his jab from
start to finish, and he moved so
much and so often that some
folks thought he had borrowed
the bicycle on which Bop Pas
tor pedalled to escape Joe Louis
for ten rounds q few years back.
Pep insisted this was not so. But,
at any rate, it befuddled the
Chalk.
Now, this may not have made
for the bloodiest brawl in the
book - as a matter of fact. with
Chalky missing and Willie back
pedalling it grew considerably
boring at times - but it proved
highly entertaining to the crowd
of 1881 who tossed ST. ,868.70
into Mike Jacobs money boxes.
Several thousand of the boys
and girls were from Connecti-
cut and were seeing Willie home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Titons Seek Win Against
Razorbocks to Honor Coach

ice here to enlist in the Navy.
The Titans were heavy favor
ties over Arkansas whose rec
ord of two victories and six de-
feats showed current three
game losing streak. The hero of
last years contest-Guard Dave
Scarborough WHO boot d the
winning field goal in the last few
seconds-was on the bench with
broken finger, but his toe was
rzoL,, &c oN-I1I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Hall of Fame
Entered BY
Monitor Kegler

Kathleen Beer, one of the top
notch bowlers on the Monitor
Leader B. team, last night
rolled three games with identi-
cal scores of "a each.
An employe of this newspa-
per, Miss Beer this morning be-
moaned the fact that her stand
ing in the bowlers' hall-of-fame
is due only to the fact that her
performance was consistently
bad"
Her pessimism is not borne
out by the records.
She once rolled a 95 game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
BY JERRY LISKA

EAST LANSING, Nov. FL -
up - Michigan States Spar
tans, still seeking to climb over
the 500 mark, were to tackle
West Virginia's aggres siv e
Mountaineers before an expect
ed crowd of 5000 at Macklin
Field today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
War Reduced Field
Of II 10 Jog Today

EAST LANSING, MICH, Nov.
2l-(P-A war-reduced field of
IL star joggers from IL schools
was scheduled to surge over
Michigan State Colleges four
mile course today ((11AEW) in
the fifth national Collegiate
Athletic Association cross-coun-
try run.
Transportation diffic u lite S
trimmed an original entry of 140
runners and FL schools, meet Of
ficials said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Madaus is Ton
Single Bowler

Hugo Madaus, of the Farmers
Milling squad in the Lutheran
League at Mount Clemens Rec,
was top single scorer last night
with a 21l tally, followed by A.
Bellhorn, of Krause Service,
with a 210 score.
l.. Dopp of Alwardt's Cafe
was series champ with 593
score, and A. Meitz followed
with a $50 tally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

DETROIT up -Hamtramck
High school won the Metropoli-
tan League football champion
ship Friday by defeating Cooley,
7 to 6. The winners play De-
troit Catholic Central Thanks
giving Day in the annual charity
tie game at Briggs Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
1872 Game Rolled
In Ladies LEAGUE

S. Frederick won single SER
les honors in the Ladies' Minor
League at Bowl-O-Drome last
night with a 48l score, and v.
Fisher was the single game
leader with a 1872. The LaCroix
q Groesbeck team swept team
scoring honors with a single tai
ly of 7O4 and series marker of
2079.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
TODAY's GUEST STAR

Jerry Mitchell, New York
Post: THAT reformed character,
Lippy Durocher, will now lead
the congregation in singing,
praise the Lord-and play only
chess and checkers"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
STANDINGS
SEEK SHARE

DETROIT R) The world
champion Chicago Bears will
seek to clinch at least a share of
the National football Leagues
Western division title by beat
ing the Detroit Lions at Briggs
stadium Sunday. The kickoff is
at 2 p. m.
The Bears have a 2O-game
winning streak, including eight
this year, and Detroit has drop
ped nine games without victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Scores

BY the Associated Press
Wesleyan 20, Simpson 6.
Southwestern %, Washburn O.
West Texas State IA, Lubbock
Air Base 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
AnOhiOWin Would
Nab Championship
PAUL BROWN PITS HIS YOUTHFUL
SKILL AGAINST VETERAN cRlSLER
BY JOHN COLBURN

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2l-tAP)-Poul Brown Of Ohio
Stote pits his youthful coaching skill against Meheons VET
eron Fritz Crisler their powerful football bottle be-
fore 80 900 robid fans today
A win would give Ohio undsputed championship in
Browns second yeor in the Big Ten.
At stoke for Criser his record Of having lost to
Ohio he took the Michigan coaching rens in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
zeve Scores Twin
BOWLING honors

r. Zeve took double bowling
honors in the Ladies' League at
Macomb Recreation last night
with a single high Of 100 and a
series marker of 491. The jew
el-Macomb Theaters entry took
series high with a 2138..
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21
Walter Dubay
Ton Scorer

Walter DuBay chalked up
twin pin honors at Bowl-O-
D-ome last night in the Knights
of Columbus League with a sim
gle score of 224 and a series to-
tai of san The F. j. Miller Co.
squad swept team honors with
a high single score of 910 and a
series tally of $500.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-21

Kickoff 2:30 pm. (EWT).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
|Shipyards Plan
Dimoui 10 Avert
Blackoui Orders

While details u the plan wers
kept eonfldsntlsi. . dimout u ths
seattle Tacoma shspbuliainx CO.
plan In Tacoma and eight otber
shlpysrds on Puget sound siil be
attempted. according 10 agree
msnt II a meeting IN Seattle Wed
nssday with the state defense
council.
The esmpiiesisa lsb Of dim
ming the glare u tss< great
sstasss fissaiIEsfisx syss~nss
saa 81 flashing wsis~v~f
torches wsIi r~gsire esmpIsts
revision u ske lEhsiss sys-
Trina IN same yards. bat G. r.
Bisksass. Iixbtisg ssE,seer Of
the office ~ Cisiiiss Defes.<.
declared the dImeat mazda
tory.
III tbs dlmons lsa'f effective
the sound area uili have n I'M
dsFEo . permanent blschotft." ne
said IN asking cooperation with the
western defense commands latest
order.
In seattle 20 discu@s The local
problem Wednesday wsrs Homer
Purcell. shlpysra superintendent.
Frank Evans. local CD eocrdlna-
tor. and Fred sAndstfosn. chief slr
raid warden.