davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
Maybe Climate
Aided
in NIGERIA

EAST LANSING, MICH, Oct.
THE score in Liberia, Africa,
was 10 to 2, Michigan State over
the University of Michigan, but
the same margin Of superiority
did not hold up in the football
game when Spartan and Wolver-
inc met.
Michigan State alumni In Al
RIGA cabled the Spartan football
team they out-numbered Univer-
sity of Michigan alumni stationed
there and begged the gridders to
maintain the same edge In points
on the field of play. But IT
couldn't be done. Michigan won,
900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
Lessons learned in the 900
defeat at the hands of the Uni
versity of Michigan will be
stressed this week a. the Mich
igan State College football squad
prepares for its opening home
game against Wayne University
next Saturday. The Spartan
squad rested Monday. but on
Tuesday was back to routine
practise and will come up to
the Wayne contest with all hands
ready for duty.
No serious injuries were sus-
tanned in the game Saturday.
There were some bumps and
bruises, but al were Of the va
riety that will mend with .
couple days exercise. Far from
being disheartened over the out
come OF the game with Michi-
gan, Spartan players and coach
looked toward the Wayne game
with hope Of getting into win
ming stride. Some weaknesses
cropped up in the game at Ann
Arbor, but there were no great
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
Competition
al Peak in
Big 1oloop
Western Conference
Comes Convincing
Greet lokes Finds

GREAT LAKES, ILL, Oct. 2
Two games with Western Con-
ference elevens have convinced
four members of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
football team and their associ-
ates that the Big Ten race this
year will develop into the finest
competition in several seasons.
The four are well qualified to
speak. They are Bruce Smith,
Bob Sweiger, Urban Odson and
Len Levy, who helped Mime
sofas Gophers win the confer
ence championship in 1910 and
1941. The Bluejackets this week
are preparing to meet Pittsburgh
in Cleveland's Municipal Stad-
ium Saturday afternoon (Oct.
1O) before returning against an
other Big Ten opponezt-Wis-
consin at Soldier Field, Chicago,
Oct. II.
FOUND IMPROVED
The four former Minnesotans
found Michigan, although it did
not have the services of Tom
Kuzma that day, considerably
improved over a year ago. When
the Wolverines whipped the
Sailors, 8 to 0. on Sept. %, it
was the first time the Gopher
quartet was on the losing side
against a Michigan team. Last
year the Gophers won from the
Wolverines for the third straight
season, Z to 0.
Iowa's Hawkeyes, with Tom
Farmer as the kingpin of their
attack, can cause trouble in the
race, in the opinion of the four
Gophers, if Coach Eddie Ander-
sons eleven starters escape in
jury during the season. The
Bluejackets triumphed over the
Hawkeyes last Saturday, rs to o,
although the Iowans held the
Sailors .scoreless until the final
seconds of the first half.
Wisconsin, which held Notre
Dame to a 7 to Z tie, and then
overwhelmed Marquette, IS to
7, and Ohio State also possess
potential championship teams,
say Smith, Sweiger, Odson and
Levy. However, the four favor
their alma mater and they ex-
press confidence that the Goph-
ers will win again from Michi-
gan on Oct. "a.
The four. Bluejackets also ex-
pect Minnesota to whip Wiscon-
sin on November 81, but they
expect to turn the trick first
on Oct. II in Soldier Field, Chi
cago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
Home Folks
Give Cards
Welcome

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 - @ -
Most baseball clubs would be
content just listening to the ap-
plause for this years accom-
plishments - but not tn o . Z
saucy st. Louis Cardinals. u
They arrived home yesterday,
these new world champions, and
the highlight Of the impromptu
show put on by -, 900 fans wa
Manager Billy Southworth's
promise: I'VE hope to give you
another championship club next
year."
The band blurted out with
Hail, Hail. the Gangs ALI
Here" a bands always do, when
the train bearing the Cardinals
Kissed to q stop. The idea was
good, but not quite accurate.
Missing were Outfielder Stun
Musial, Catcher Ken O'Dea and
Pitcher Lloyd Moore, Ill of
whom had dropped of ut their
respective homes.
First to pop out Of the train
was First b . 3 m n Johnny
Hopp. Apparently he was sent
out as q scout, to zee what the
team could expect, for the 9th
ers held back while Hopp was
pummelled, back slapped and
congratulated by the happy fans.
When they saw Hopp escape
with his life, the rest ventured
forth to be greeted by Missouri's
governor, Forrest c. Donnell.
and st. Louis mayor, William
D. Becker.
Practically everyone made Z
speech, none Of which il expect
ed to be included In famous
orations Of history" But the
good humored crowd found Il
all wonderful.
Mike Gonzales, the coach who
found his way from Cuba to st.
Louis, got . big hand for his
remarks. Mused Mike: "They no
surprise me. Best club In base
ball. Only half United States
know IL September "a. Now ev-
erybody, he know Il"
The greatest ovation was saw
ed for Pitcher Johnny Beazley.
His pitching accounted for two
of the four victories over the
New York Yankees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. T.
(R-Ed Stranger" Lewis, the
bone-crusher who has wrestled
5000 matches, claimed the
worlds record five times and
begun a comeback at 81, is about
ready to give it all up now
and start breaking up Japs.
The Stranger, just a shadow
of his former self at 200 pounds,
came here for an exhibition
battle and said he wanted to be
a Commando.
And if Uncle Sam rules him
out, he added, he'll ask permits
sion to teach soldiers jiu-jitsu
on the theory that 'once they
see how simple it is, they won't
worry about the Japs using it
on them"
Lewis, whom the years have
treated we'll financially, said he
played a trick on those little
fellows" himself on his last trip
to the Orient.
Outside Kobe our ship passed
their fleet, and / got up on the
bridge and made movies OF 1t"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07

DETROIT, Oct. Z -(R- A
handful of veterans and rockies
from the farm clubs at Indian
apolis and Omaha opened the
1928 hockey season for the
Detroit Red Wings at Olympia
Tuesday night. Other members
of the roster of So are expected
to report later. The vets in ac-
ton were Sid Howe, Mud Brun-
eteau, Eddie Wares, Don Crosse,
Carl Liscombe, Joe Carveth,
Alex Motter and Johnny Now
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
Whips
onfgonleFY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. T.
(R)-The myth of Bobcat Bob
Montgomery's greatness was ex-
ploded last night, and today,
in squat, game little Make Sha-
piro, a tough guy from New
York's East Side, the fight
world halls a new ranking con-
tender for the throne of light
weight champion Sammy An
gott.
The flashy Negro bobcat, who
whipped Lew Jenkins in a nom
title bout when Jenkins wore
the crown, was battered to UNI
expected defeat by milling Make
a S to / underdog, in 10 riout-
Gus rounds that kept the crowd
of $3.50 on its feet almost con-
stantly.
Shapiro won by a split deci-
sion, Referee Benny Leonard
casting the deciding vote. He
weighed in at 1921, a quarter
pound more than the Philadel-
phian.
Montgomery held a slight
edge until the third round, when
Shapiro landed q right to the
chin that virtually decided the
fight. Montgomery staggered,
Shapiro went in failing and the
Bobcat went down for one count.
Montgomery went half way
through the ropes, came back,
went down again for one, bobbed
up, and was floored a third time
for three.
Then, for fully two minutes,
while the once-mighty Bobcat
sagged against the ropes help
less, not landing q blow, Sha-
piro pummelled him at full
strength. He stopped from sheer
exhaustion-and with the Bob
cat still standing.
Montgomery revived in the
fourth and fifth, but his punches
lacked steam. From the sixth
on, it was Shapiro's all the way.
/ Shapiro, who k n o c k d out
26 Of his II previous opponents,
probably now will be matched
with Ray Sugar" Robinson,
New York welterweight. Pro-
moter Herman Taylor had said
Sugar would fight 1.-THE winner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07

Eyashevski had the fortune
or misfortune to be wearing a
Wolverine uniform at the same
time as All-American Harmon,
and consequently the elusive
spotlight of fame touched on his
broad back only rarely. Michi-
CAMS fans loved him, however,
and WERE wont to give him large
credit for Harmon's success.
Evashevski then was Michi-
CAMS team captain. He arrives
here this week to battle against
the Alma Mater in one of the
years important games, and
this time he'll be leading Bier
mans Iowa Naval Pre-Flight
Training cadets.
With the odds probably
against them, the Wolverines
are entering this game with the
Seahawks here Saturday with
high hopes for a victory. And
Bierman, a clever coach, has Sc
lected the former idol of the
Michigan campus as his team
captain for the struggle.
Ensign Evashevski was a
Undetermined quarterback in
his college days, but he's due
for q couple of surprises. Michi-
CANS offense today has been
drastically changed from the
"fullback through center, Har-
mond around end" strategy OF
1910.
Coach Fritz Crisler began this
season by arming his squad with
q dangerous assortment OF wide
open circus stuff, and for this
game in particular he has added
more of the same.
Both teams are undefeated.
The Wolverines whipped Great
Lakes with an offense largely
aerial in nature, and then stayed
under wraps to wallop Michi-
gan State. Bierman football
hasn't changed much, and his
Experimentation, power-mind-
ed Seahawks have turned back
Kansas, Northwestern and Min
neSota.
Michigan has blazing speed
in the backfield and q rugged
line. The cadets are something
like. 10 pounds heavier per man,
and have q plentiful supply OF
seasoned reserves. Bierman's
entire squad is composed of vet
Grams of wide college expert
ence, most of them having played
for at least three years before
entering the navy.
Crisler has more than a mild
personal interest in this one.
When Bierman was at Mime
sofa he licked Fritz-coached
teams for four consecutive years,
1854. Three times this cost
Michigan q share Of the Big Ten
title. Crisler has lost only one
other game since he came to
Ann Arbor. Bierman-coached
elevens. going back to the pre-
Crisler era, have walloped Mich
igan for eight straight seasons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
They'd Know
Anything Vas
Possible Then

CHICAGO, Oct. Z. - R -
Coach Kyle Anderson has an
especial reason why he wants
his University of Chicago bas-
ketball team to win some games
in the 1942-43 season.
The Maroons didn't win q sin
gle one of their Is Western Con-
ference games last year, but An
derson says he hopes to get into
the win column this season. He
said:
"Then we'll mail q clipping to
all of our boys on the various
fighting fronts with this nota-
ton: Don't get discouraged.
Look at the odds we overcame."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
The Monifor.leader
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1912 PAGE
29O-P Pound Shadow of Former
Sell; Strangler to Grip laps

he explained. The captain said
they'd Jail me for life-but I
walked ashore carrying the
camera-and photographed the
imperial palace.
"They arrested my chauffeur,
but not me. guess I was just
so big they were flabbergasted.
They said nothing to me, and
all my film is now in the hands
of our government"
The stranger said he had re-
duced 80 pounds in eight months
by Gods exercise-walking'
and felt more fit than ever.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
SERIES sCRAPN0s

A couple Of years ago our old
man - q fair country baseball
expert, you remember - told
US: these National L eagu e
clubs can't beat the Yankees by
trying to play their game, but II
they'll play National League
ball, they can win" Isn't
that just about what the Cards
did? Lieut.. Commander
Bill Reinhart, former George
Washington u. athletic director,
once recommended Stan Musial
to the Yankees after he failed to
get him for the G. w. basket
ball team, but by the. time .
Yank scout arrived the Cards al
ready h q d signed him
When he spotted Scribe Herb
Goren, who had been travelling
with the Giants, Coach Earle
Combs Of the Yanks suggested,
Maybe you could tell us how
to pitch to Kurowski.". :.
After that last inning Goren
could have-four straight balls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
Tigers Find
Safety NTH
Numbers

DETROIT, Oct. 7.-(P)-The
Detroit Tigers, who gave the
army too many of their single
men and childless husbands to
shine much in the American
League in 1912, are definitely
in the family mems market for
1913 talent.
Acquisition of Paul Richards,
32,year-old catcher, who man.
aged Atlanta of the Southern
Association the last six years,
was announced by the Tigers
today. Richards, who resigned
from the Crackers Sept. rs, has
a wife and two children.
Only last week. the Tigers
bought Joe Hoover, 26-year-old
shortstop, from Hollywood of
the Pacific Coast League. Hoov-
er has wife and one child.
Richards, who played with
the New York Giants and Phila-
delphia Athletics before going
to Atlanta, had been mentioned
as a successor to Stanley Harris
as manager of the Washington
Senators. Harris recently re-
signed.
General Manager Jack Zeller
of the Tigers, before leaving for
his Fort Worth, Tex, home,
pointed out that the major
leagues would meet in Chicago
in December and perhaps then
would decide whether to play in
t943.
He also said that the Texas
League probably would decide
at its annual meeting in Dallas
Oct. II whether to play next
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
Port Huron Game
Set for Friday
MOUNT CLEMENS IS FACED
WITH FORMIDABLE CHALLENGE

II there is any confidence among the Mount CoMeD
High school Bothers that they will retain the Little Brown @
for the fifth yeo when they meet Port Huron hoso
23O p Fridoy, thot confidence won't b sliced ~
enough to give share to Cooch Ernest 6uckfolx N
Bucks elooiness in the foce Of the approaching ejo
ooonst the Both Cis traditional foe isn't poss -
game ob arrangement The scot Of the trouble
aggravated by thin squod that stoed Oft its 1917 ord
with two brusn9 comes o9oins Royol Oak and Wyos
dotte teons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07

II ! nao only ~ mo0 WU \
I was sure Of for The cuuo, n
be all SET" BuckholS s1id tD1oV.
The worried coael X>DQ
string Of injuries tllig yeofS
up to five IN tn y 49,
game last week, HaVo ~ -
ers q long workout c4lGly K
fundamentals lASt ni9 u
only light drills ne slA1oA 1G
now on until The Uanhe. HQek e.
taking no chances.
Conversely. Port HnRan 8 -
pected to come hoek M 1o4
stronger than ever. 1ho U01
proved q tidal wave 1oe M
Huron in 1910, blasting them IN
over the field 10 win 100. xnne
year the Bathers won By q -
score. with . touchdown II ~.
third period and . sa1ety n -!
closing minutes Of the eumos ~
improvement In Port HuE0U
performances carried ovoe oD
this year. #
While the Bathers have dx1
ped their last two eannoe ~ DpS
n Oak and Wyandotto, Hurt
ron has defeated Hcoovi1lo
Ferndale. and lot arsn1r W
tuck duel last w0oe - = pouo \.
full Ann Arbor sqnod ~ = ~
score. !
Past pertornance -
when Port Huron md ~ A ~
ers lock In their 4nmosrB &
every year, generally enEx q
tie real significanco. Tt y ~ ~ e
however, Port Hurou v4l =
m king Z deeoEInlnod - Z
break ita chain e do1nnfH
the weakened Da1hoe $500 III
going to b pushod - - $50
to win. " 3 Xxi
SIkWE8T HUNT q. q
Whether The HafbnR M
end, Ralph SieWoFA stnrto 81
game II prolematical todGy. ~
injured arm received s6nuTa
sprain against Wy1n ro&1o
year 9iexeft y f4y11 -
Port Huron Win . 60 K
fractured riba hut IL TIT M
only injury. Hrucs UIp6eu1 y
the steady going xight hn14 - %
out Of the Wyandotto - oV =
Z bruised heel: 0uatd ~
Mial, and tackloo MN NJ
and Calvin Pancu4k MA.
out Of the gamo Int 49, d
with injuries. Nicolai 49, q
out Of the game Sotur6GV l y
4 wrenched kneo a1tor ~ m
play o& the meoting 49, -
wae ciippsd. Z Z
buck b or ougpocae ! ~
game. The Port H0Eoa $500 yI1
probably develop in1o = 60 80
fought with % mucny ~ GG ~
ably more, dotnE1n1nnA1GU
marked thu eaxl1Ge 0n1 Y!
While tho Da1loe1 49, r. II
Cd of their ooooon W1fhouo ~
mark g bEillinnoo Slaae - -
the feature az Daclkno1IrG
Mount Clasnoae Hi k004
teams. neverthelou1 - u lI
Huron game 1ofches ~ y I
Of competitive splr3t - Q I
d evelop ed ~ Qt1soe Ao1 49,
Cities League dlao1A zaS
However. tn DatkG
marked BY injuftoG - !
are few replncomon1A ~
and tackling = e1pceo { u
m improvemont II -
Friday. and then !
the brool -sss;s,ss ia g W 3 a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
BOBS HAVE TT

BOBS HAVE 1T
CHICAGO, Oct. -@-
When Coach Whitley Cronin yells
Bob" to his squad Of Leo High
School gridders, seven boys
including the co-captains -
promptly answer him. A couple
of Bobs also have the same sur
name, Kelly, so to make the
name-calling less confusing Gro
min has designated one of the
Kellys "Tony." The names
haven't been too confusing, how
ever, a. Leo is bidding for its
third consecutive Catholic league
title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
BOWlerS!

Captains Of bowling teams
sending scores into this news
paper for publication are re-
Quested 70 make . separate
notation Of the high single
game scorer and high series
winners Of the evening, not
ing the score, which game the
singles total was scored n,
and the name Of the team -
which the high scorers play.
This will expedite handling Of
the bowling news.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT

A lot of guys would be will
ing to give the shirts off their
backs to help win the war, but
the Reds Johnny Wander Nicer
actually did Ii After pitch
ing . benefit exhibition game in
Jersey the other day, Johnny
contributed the shirt Of his base
ball uniform to be ratified off
It went to the days big
gest war bond buyer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07

After viewing that naAist h.
field at Sportsmans Park, 0oefy
Comes (who isn't) came ~ win
this one: "A rolling ball % thls
diamond will gather No grass."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-07
EyashevskiinNeW
Role Against M
PLAYS WITH SEAHAWkS IN
WOLVERINE GAME SATURDAY
BY PAUL CHANDLER

BY PAUL CHANDLER
ANN ARBOR Oct - tAP) - Bernie Bernon and the
irony of football putting Forest evoshevsk on an
uncomfortable spot this week.
1t wasn't any longer oeo than 94O memorable yeor in
Michigan football history thot the Big buy quarterback
quietly moving down tockers for Tom Harmon He was
modest and shrewd workman and one OF the most popular
TO- thu citv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
DOUBLE OFFENSIVE:
In China

Strong Chinese offensives in CEN
trail and southern China have sue
ceeded in recapturing number of
important points, the Chinese high
command has announced.
The drive in the central province
of Anhwei liberated Is villages in
20 days, while the thrust in the south
resulted in the recapture of num-
Der of places near Samshui, termi-
nus of the Canton-Samshui railway
Is miles west of Canton.
The Chinese have recaptured the
three most important air bases TAX
en- by the japanese in their summer
offensive. They are Chuhsien and
Lishui in the coastal Chekiang prov
ince, and Yushan in Kiangsi. In adj
dition, they have recaptured approx
imately $50 miles of the Chekiang-
Kiangsi railway and more than TO-
600 square miles of territory.
Chinese sources acknowledge that
advances have been due in part to
voluntary japanese Withdrawals.
These Withdrawals are looked upon
as the prelude to a major attack
against either India or Siberia.
The successful Chinese advances
have largely nullified the effects OF
the Jap drive, which has been de,
scribed as the greatest since the be.
ginning of the "China incident"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
JAPS ON KISKA:
Must Be ThrotUn Out

A stern warning that the Japa-
nese must be thrown off the Aleu-
tan island of Kiska was delivered
by Sen. A. B. Chandler Ky),
chairman of senate military af-
fairs subcommittee which recently
investigated Alaskan and West coast
defenses.
"The continued presence of the
japanese in the island of Kiska
constitutes a continued menace and
threat to the safety of the people OF
the United States, and they must be
removed at the earliest possible mo-
ment," Chandler declared. He ex-
pressed the hope that the "high
command" has been awakened to
the necessity of holding Alaska at
all costs"
Chandler and his committee, upon
its return from the 8,000-mile in
vestigational trip, recommended i'm
mediate improvement of the Alas
kan military establishments, includ-
ing airplane ferry routes to Asia.
He pointed out that Jap offensive
would be much more likely to sue
coed eff we failed to recognize the
possibility of their coming up
through the Aleutians to the Ameri-
can mainland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Back for More

The Jap evidently had not learned
his lesson. He knew that the
marines had taken important bases
in the Solomons. He knew, too, that
these marines had been backed up
by regular army and navy detach-
ments and that important air bases
had been taken away from him and
put to use for the United Nations.
All this did not discourage him.
For despite these facts the Jap
came back and after heavy losses
succeeded in establishing small
landing parties on Guadalcanal in
the Solomon group. According to
u. S. navy communicates this was
but one Of several minor Jap OPP
erations in the Solomons. These
communicates attached importance
to large loss of life by the landing
parties and the implication seemed
to be that those Japs unlucky enough
to get ashore would be dealt with in
typical marine fashion.
From New Guinea the news was
different. Official reports from Mel
bourne, Australia, reported that Jap
ground forces penetrated a gap in
the Owen Stanley mountain range
and advanced down the southern
slope toward Port Moresby. About
this same time a heavy Jap bomb
ing attack on Port Moresby broke a
three-week lull in this type opera
ton.
A series of frontal attacks made
it possible for the Jap to reach this
objective. AS he approached Port
Moresby the fighting grew more ter
rife and his losses grew higher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
= = = | H I3f$z@

Make an oilclOth cover for your
ironing board, to use when brush
ing and sponging garments.
To help prevent peeled pears,
apples and bananas from darken-
ing when they're to be used in a
fruit cup, cover them with grape
fruit juice and chill.
When making raisin breads,
cookies, ETC., cover the raisins with
hot water and simmer them for
about five minutes before using.
They will be larger and softer.
Don't store linens where there
is heat which will dry the fibers
and cause them to break. Avoid
also damp places. Wrap them in
tissue.
To remove the shine from worst
eds mix a small amount of vinegar
with water, dip a pressing cloth IN
it, place the cloth on the right side
of the fabric and press with warm
iron.
In choosing an innerspring mat
tress, look for these: well-tem-
pered steel wire coils, long-fbered
cotton or curled hair padding top
and bottom, sturdy borders, strong
ticking that won't stretch and
some provision for ventilation.