davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
{ rimmins and Team Enter Tournament;
Announce Five-Man Events Schedule
IL Quintets
to Start
ON Monday

Headlined by the entry OF two
of Detroit's crack teams-Dawes
Beer and Paris Cleaners - the
BOWL -Drome's First Annual
Tournament will get under way
Monday with IL teams starting
off the competition 1t 3 o'clock.
Schedules for the singles and
doubles events have not been
announced a. yet, but the five
man events-in which 50 teams
are entered-will continue for
five days, winding up on Friday
night.
Entry Of tie two crack Motor
City Quintets came as somewhat
Of q surprise. Two entries have
been filed with fees, but the
names of the teams had not been
filled in. The Paris Cleaners
teams carries an average of COS,
headed by D etroit's famed
Johnny Crimmins. winner of the
recent All-Star Tourney in Chi
cago, arch rival of Joe Norris
and challenger for Ned Days ma
tional singles championship.
CARRIES 2o9 AVERAGE 1
Crimmins carries an average
Of 200 and Is teamed up with
Perry Allegreen, q 201 bowler,
Adolph Kanopha, Joe Green and
Carl KerSten.
The Dawes Beer five, with o.
946 average, has a equally i'm
posing array Of :lame-bowlers,
topped by John and Hank Gavie.
the pair hold the all-time state
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Big House5een
for State Go
Detroit. Sportons
Closh at Olympic

DETROIT, Jan. 30-(R-The
box office magic of the hustling
Michigan State basketball team
may produce an attendance rec
ord tomorrow night in the pro-
motion at Olympia Of big time
collegiate double-headers.
The Spartans, first team in
Michigan to win ten games, re-
new major athletic competition
with Detroit in the feature of
the seasons fourth twin bill at
the home of the Detroit Red
Wings hockey team. There pre-
vious programs drew 15,446
fans. with 5,933 as tops for a
single night.
While jumpin' Joe Gerard,
Chef Aubuchon and company
will be heavily favored to seize
their 18th victory in IS starts.
Detroit may be more dangerous
than records indicate. Coach
Lloyd Brazil lacks q tall center
to control rebounds, but the IT,
tanS have won seven OF ten
starts" including their previous
outings at Olympia.
The two schools haven't met
in anything but golf or tennis
snice 1894 when State won q 7
to 6 football triumph. In their
interrupted basketball series
State holds q Is to 5 advantage
Tomorrow's program will be
opened by once-beAten Wayne
University meeting Mexico City
Y. M. c. A. at 8 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Oh, You re
Too Modest!

CHICAGO, Jan. 30N(R-
Jimmy Phelan, former head
football coach at the Univer-
sity Of Washington, today
voiced his approval of selec-
ton of Ralph "cest" WEIGH
as his successor.
"The guy Is the salt Of the
EARTH" Phelan said.
sixteen years with Phe-
Ian should m . Ike him
smart"
Phelan predicted the 35-
year old former Purdue half
back, Phelan's assistant for
IL years, would make good in
q big way. He played four
years under Phelan at Pur-
due.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Bannow Drug Wins
2. Opens Lead

Not q sweep was marked in
the Glass c league last night, and
Bannow Drug, leader, opened its
margin slightly by winning a
pair of starts from the Duncan
Tavern. The second-place City
News team lost two games to
the DeMolay five.
Herman Kline's $50 for Gray's
Hamburger Bar was high series
while j. Schlaffs EOS for the
same team was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
BUTTS CONTRACT
RENEWED

ATHENS, Ca, Jan. 30-R-
Wallace Butts, who took only
four years of college football
coaching to turn out his first
bowl team, will get a new con-
tract with the University Of
Georgia when his present one
expires at the end of this year.
Georgia defeated Texas
Christian University In the
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla,
New Years Day.
Butts, former High school
football coach in Louisville, KY,
came to Georgia in 1898 as end
coach, served as head coach in
1899, and was granted Q three
year contract early In 1910.
An extension Of his contract
was voted by the athletic board
this week and terms were left to
an executive committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
; Sweeps Marked
il Kings 4 Queens

Three sweeps, one Of them by
the league leading King Dede
team over the King Hi 81 five,
were chalked in the Kings &
Queens circuit last night. King
Dede failed to enlarge its lead,
however, % the second place
King John quintet took three
starts from the King Hox outfit.
Third sweep was by the Aces
over King George.
Dede Smith stole scoring hon.
orr q he hit Z big 234 game in
his final start for single honors,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Team 2 Moues Up
into Tie Place

Team 2 replaced Team 8 In q
tie spot for the lead in the Pin
Busters League last night, scor-
ing q sweep win over their rival.
Team /, tied for first place last
week, won a pair of starts from
Team 4 to continue in the split
top spot.
Eileen Olivier's 497 for Team
2 was high series and her 191
in the final was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
AT the Alleys

miller, Blue Rock, 616 and 226;
Mel Frederick, GOA and 231,
Floyd Frederick, 6c4 and 221,
both of Altes Lager; William Nc
Cracker, Oldbru, 625 and 226.
Moore's 237 in his opener was
top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
EVEN UP

EVEN UP
EVANSVILLE, Ind. - At last
two wrongs have made q right.
Central high school of Evans
Vile announced It was FORGETTING
nine basketball games because
1t had used IN ineligible player.
One Of the games forfeited was
to Tell City.
Then Principal Lester T. Lee
Of Tell City discovered his team
also had used an ineligible play
er in the game and the tilt was
forfeited back to Central which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
NEED rORDSON LOSS

Under the most unfavorable
circumstances loss for the
Bathers, q win for Crosse Pointe
and q win for Fordson-the loc-
ais would be down and out, on
ly a game ahead Of the last
place Monroe team and 'hree
games out Of first place. In
that case, the standings would
be as follows:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
CUBANS TO BOWL

HAVANA - Jaime Marine,
general sports director of Cuba,
has appointed q bowling COM
missioner. He has asked the
American Bowling Congress to
assist and advise in the setting
up of a Cuban bowling organ
ization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
BobPle9ue
Plays i'm
Last Game

Favored 70 win their third VIC
tory In five Border Cities League
starts, Mount Clemens Bathers
will meet Wyandotte In the
windup game of . double-head-
er tonight. The seconds play at
2 o'clock with the varsity game
slated for 8.
Wyandotte has won only one
conference game, whipping the
Monroe team which fell victim
I'd the .Bathers last week. The
game tonight will round out the
first half of play In the loop.
Opening with the tough end OF
the schedule, the Bathers took
on Crosse Pointe, Royal Oak and
Fordson In that order, losing to
the last two named. Wyandotte
and Monroe, last Fridays foe,
are In the cellar positions Of the
league.
LAST FOR PLEGUE
For one Bather player-Bob
Plegue-tonight's game will DO
the last in the grey and red
uniform. The tall forward. o
feet 3, who has been q leading
scorer In all the games, grad
yates at the end of this semes-
ter.
The Bathers will open the Sec
ond round Of play against Roy
al Oak on the Acorn floor next
Friday.
Coach Ernest Buckholz h q d
his usual not too-optimistic state
ment to make on the game. If
we're lucky, we'll win, but it'll
be q tough game. Wyandotte is
always out to upset US and their
win over Monroe proves they've
got a etter-than-average ball
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Loops Either Ending
First Round Of Ploy
or Stortins Second

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Wyandotte at Mount Clemens
New Haven at Armada
Capac at Memphis
Dryden at Almont
Oxford at Romeo
Lakeview at Utica
South Lake at Eastland
Busch at Lakehsore
Busch at Utica
New Baltimore at d. u. S.
East Detroit at Lincoln Park
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

nCAGE COMMENT basketball followers who are In
sed towards teams Of giants who turn the game
INTO farce by batting starts to fall into
the hoop should pleasure the defeat OF West Texas State
By Long Island University $3.50 For the Texas cages
oasne foot 10 player hailed the worlds talles
tean was second defeat Of the year. Bradley hav
ins Knocked them off q month ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
VICE VERSA

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-(R-
Says Charles Halbert, 6 foot 10
inch center Of West Texas State
"tallest basketball team in the
world:
1--WE came here to play Long
Island University and to see the
sights but everytime we step out
Of the hotel everybody stops and
Stares at u.s."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO-Southern
division of Pacific Coast Con-
ference has eliminated the op-
ton of taking the basketball out
Of bounds rather than shoot q
fould shot for its league games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

The regular lineup Of Plegue
and Heinie Mordan at the for
wards, Ralph Siewert at center
and Lyle Bliss and Ken Strass-
burg at the guard posts was ex-
pected to start, with j oh nny
Raspet-who has been groomed
to fill Plegue's position-seeing
plenty of action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
.FoFdsoIl-AtorIl
Game al Top
Of League.Card
Crosse pointe Tokes
on Monroe; Treetors
Fovoved over Foe

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Wyandotte ut Mount Clemens
Royal Oak at Fordson
Crosse Pointe at Monroe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

Topped by the league-vital
Wyandotte- Mount Clemens and
New Haven-Armada clashes, q
heavy card of county games is in
store for cage fans tonight.
For the most part, leagues are
either winding up the first half
of the schedules or starting on
the second round tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Basketball
Last Night

~ the Associated Press
Alabama 81. Vanderbilt -.
Western Michigan 81. Wabash 81.
Bowling Green 81. Heidelberg 50.
Kansas 50, Iowa 81.
Evansville -, Central Ind) Normal g.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
In This Corner

ELIOT APPOINTMENT PREDICTED HERE;
NOTEBOOM BOASTS FINE 2Ol
TOURNEY AVERAGE
BY DENNIS BROWN
uROOYLYN BANTER: Draft-exempt minor league odSters
I'm have good Of crashing the majors this year. &C
cnrdna 20 Johnny veteran New York Yankee scout
at VIII ret up 10 after the duration they'll
- eligihle for the Brooklyn Dodger CasoH A. c.
LOCAL yOTTGs: George Noteboom Of the citys out
bowers POI average for his last 50 games IN
tournament competition.
hob GODFREY 20lpound Baher football captain this last
s.l who's play considerable attention. expected to
snroll 81 Michigan State next autumn Although no
ccia team named. Godfrey first choice Tor the
or Cities League team the loops coaches and
1870 writers contacted by In This Corner.
Although hefty senior never too crazy ABOUT MS
Center position doomed to 1t II he's to play coege
I'm He lacks rangness for tackle and is too slow Tor
ard slot Big coaches looking for speed In their
ijnemen isn't fast he won't fit into our system no
matter what position he plays is the opinion expressed oy one
81 the Western Conferences leading coaches recently
Unofficial opinion that will take about ESQ pins over
events in the coming county torna
nsnt at the Drome For Class team with an Soo
des TIN take about sticks andstil guess
ins-probaby about number in the singles Nat
ursy the figure will increase in the lower classes low
1ver1ee team 20 far its Is concerned
high average five will seldom far above its mean
Give Lee Frederick Illinois football player and
Avid Champaign school, credit for being next
g the inside information the naming Of Ray Eliot as head
coach . !. Frederick had the story three days ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

Top billing In the b rder
Cities League tonight goes to the
vital Royal Oak-Fordson game
at Dearborn, which will see the
Acorns battling to knock off
Fordson and gain q tie position
for first spot with their foe.
Fordson is undefeated while
Royal Oak has suffered one loss,
at the hands Of Crosse Pointe
last week.
At the sa m e time tonight,
third-place Mount Clemens will
be striving to stay in the league
race with a win over Wyandotte.
A loss tonight will shove the
Bathers out of the race almost
completely, especially in the
case of a Fordson victory.
NEED FORDSON LOSS
Under the most favorable cir
cumstances tonight, the Bathers
would end up the first round of
loop play only q game out of
the first position, with the fol-
lowing standing,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Greg. u. s. Pat. on
BY JACK GUENTHER

(UHlLeU ErGS6 Sb&H OOEKeSpOHuSntt
Louisville, KY, May 2.-(UP)-It
has been immortalized in prose,
verse and song more than q thou
sand times and by almost as many
different men, but the American
phenomenon that is the Kentucky
Derby still staggers the imagination.
No matter how often you read about
it or see it, this spectacle is fabul-
Gus, incredible and bewildering.
AS a sporting event, 1t Is unbe-
lievably brief. From beginning to
end 1t lasts only a second or so
more than two minutes. There is a
blur of color In the gate, a spread
of bright silk in the stretch and
then single blob Of blue or green
or red at the wire. In less time
than you can hold your breath, the
big show has run its course.
Yet year after year, since you
and I were boys in knee pants, 1t
has lured men and women from
every section Of this broad nation.
It has drawn them by the thou
sands, from near and far and by
plane, train and carload, to the long
white sweep Of grandStands which
stand abreast the Straightaway and
circle one full bend at Churchill
Downs.
Year after year the crowds mount
$4,000, 10000, 10000, 90.000--and
today-maybe even 100000. On they
come, wave after wave, just as they
have been coming since Aristides
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, 81,
PROBATE COURT, May ist e.
KINGSTON, late OF Waterbury,
In said District, deceased,
Upon the application OF JULIA ",
kiIA.nsSToh, Drawing that letters on ~
SAID Estate, as per application on
file more fully appears, IL is
ORDERED, That said application
be- heard and determined at the
Probate Office IN Waterbury, IN SAID
District, on the 9th day Of May \,
ID, lel2 az $500 O'clock In The fofes
noon STANDARD Tlma), and that no.
fiee be given Of the pendeney %
said application, and the time ana
plnce Of hearing thereon by pups
fishing the same one time ~ some
newspaper having a circulation ~
said District, on or before the 2n9
day Of May 1912
Attest
JOHN .. HOWARD.
B-a.aa Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
PAROCHIALLOOP
HAS3LEADERS

IN Parochiai League baseball
games played yesterday, st. Marys
and st. Margaret's played the bang.
up game Of the day, the Cole street
contingent winning s TO 4, when q
home rim with the bases loaded hit
by catcher Joe LOcurtO OF the losers
who forgot 10 touch third bsae rs
he drove In three mates ahead Of
him. the four run clout being null.
fled BY the umpire.
Sacred Hearts, coached by Bobby
Ray. won IT. second game IN easy
fashion, 10 10 Q over sc. AIMS while
the Ets. Peter and Paul lads were
Q to . winners over ~. Thomas,
E0T the first time In many . game,
II not many . season, the ~. yFnlls
els Xavier team was shout out by
the score OF Q 70 0. By ~. J0seph's
IN rs second game OF the season,
during which the hill" team ig de-
Tending Us PaFochial league title.
AZ the moment. 1T. Mays, Sacred
Heart and 81. Joseph teams are
tied for the lead, each team having
won both lls games played 70 dRte.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Today's Sport Parade

won the first Kentucky Derby in
1875 over the same tan strip where
another winning horse is destined
to roar to glory before shutdown.
Sometimes No See
Why do they come? A Derby Is
not o. comfortable thing. You hus-
tie and hustle and shoulder and
shove through the crowds. Rain or
shine, you walk in the wet or the
heat and you stand by the hour.
Lord, how long you standl And de-
spite your persistence, your determ-
nation and your sheer physical
stamina, sometimes you don't see
the Derby at all.
Sometimes your head aches and
throbs with such a hangover that
you don't even care to see the
Derby. Or maybe the lady with the
Topping hat just in front starts
bobb!ng like an apple in a tub. It's
tough when that happens, Bub, be-
cause once the horses are away from
the gate these 100000 people are
screaming and you haven't q chance
Of hearing the call.
Why do they come? A Derby Is
not cheap thing. Sure, you can
buy your way In for SO cents, get
sandwich for q dime and wager
your money in sums as low as dol
lar. Or you can try your luck at
Skinning over a fence, standing on
nearby roof-top or poking a
make-shift periscope through a
knot hole. Lots Of folks are do
ing those things today.
On the other hand, you can pay
$125 for q seat, spend $40 on lunch
and shoot 100000 riding along on
the horse Of your choice. Even If
you sit in the rather ordinary Sec
tons, a box comes to 1865 per
person, a mint julep to 81 and a
lunch to another S.. No, a Derby
isn't cheap and 1t isn't comfortable.
SO why do the people come?
Why these thousands are coming
into the Downs In streams today,
travelling at snail pace along the
four-mile stretch from Louisville
proper to the grandStand gates and
the club house gates, is something
no man can answer. Maybe for love
Of a horse, for love of a parade or
just for the sheer love of being right
along with everyone else.
Big Moment
Or maybe for another thing-aIl
intangible moment words will never
describe. You've heard OF that mo-
ment. 1t Is the one when the bands
scattered through the infield break
into the soft, slow strains Of my
Old Kentucky Home" When 10000
people or 100000 people stand with
bowed heads. When the horses be-
gin their shutting, mincing walk
to the post.
My guess Is that Is why they
come, from east and west and north
and south. by wagon and by street
car, year after year. For to me that
Is the big sports wallop Of this sea-
son and every season. 1t is Joe
Louis coming out OF his corner,
Notre Dame kicking of and the
Yankees going to bat in the world
series all in one. 1t Is moment
that puts a throb In your heart; q
lump In your throat and q tingle
In your spine.
Hokum? Sure, but us pretty
darn wonderful.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

ser. handles the ball we'll and has a
full quota of football savvy. Last sea-
son, he pegged the Notre Dame at
tack with an incredible passing rec
ord Of 70 competitions in 1913 at
temptS for 1927 yards.
Leahy Is no Johnny Come Lately
with this type of hipper-dipper. In
his first year at Boston College in
1899, he used the Notre Dame shift
and also a lop-sided T in which the
quarterback lined up behind either
guard.
Charley O'Rourke, a superb pas
ser, played Berteln's role. This type
Of passing threat makes defenses
play to Leahy'S tune. II they
spread out to stop the aerial threat.
ne throws his running game at
them. If they converge, the leather
begins to fly.
with Bertelli In the the spot po-
pularized by Sid Luckman Of the
Chicago Bears and Frank Albert of
Stanford, Notre Dame Is going to
have Q whale of lot of deception.
The running game should gain in
effectiveness.
Nine seniors, one junior (Bertelli)
and one sophomore (fullback Jerry
Cowhig) are slated for starting duty.
1t Is no secret Leahy has his aces
back TO back.
The Irish have sweet IL game
schedule next fall with Wisconsin,
Georgia Tech, Stanford, Iowa Ma
val Air Cadets, Illinois. Navy. Army,
Michigan, Northwestern, Southern
California and Great Lakes booked
In that order.
FRESHMEN GAINS
OUTWEIGH LOSSES
Graduation losses Give llnelnen.
one back and service inducti0ns
ere relatively Light. far outWeighed
" Leahy's first freshmen harvest
8 blupep crop,
COWhig, q 2Oi-pollnd buster, Is the
only sophomore nrst-stTinger under
present plans, but there are seven
first year men on the second team
while the third string Is all neop-
phytee.
How good VIII NotFe Dame he7
Well, when you start switching
AIl.AmeFicR ends, pushing quarter
backs into the line and picking new
formations out OF q hat, things ere
ant 10 be IN the cir.
Correct. And when Brother Ber-
telll IlmberS lp next fall, that's pre-
clsely where Metre Dame football Is
going 70 be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
Games Monday
ne r0nRasaT Yao-n

Parochial League
At Hamilton Park: No. SIS
Peter & Paul VS.. st. Ann (Hanra-
ham: No. 2. st. Mary'S VS.. st.
Thomas Oattanzio).
At Fulton Park: st. Francis VS..
st. Margaret (Margiotta).
At Washington Park: st. Joseph
VS.. Sacred Heart (Thompson).
Games Tuesday
Public Minor Division
At Hamilton Park: No. 1. Chase
VS.. East Farms (Longo); No. 2. An
derson VS.. Wilson (ThompsOn).
At Fulton Park: Kingsbury VS..
Hopeyille (RIeley).
At Washington Park: MaIoney VS..
Sprague Gattanzio).
At Bunker Hill Stadium: Hem
dricken VS.. Bunker Hill (Margiot-
tai.
Games Wednesday
Public Major Division
At Fulton Park: Webster VS..
briggs nattanzio).
At Washington Park: Merrinan
VS.. Elocum NOngol.
High School Frosh League
At Hamilton Park: 8 p. m, No. !
LeayenWorth VS.. Crosby (Lattapzio)
NO. 2. Sacred Heart VS.. wildly
6ong0).
Game Thursday
Public Major Division
At Hamilton Park: No. dug
gan VS., Walsh lThompsop).
Games Friday =
Paroehial League
At Hamilton Park: No. I, ST,
MaFy's VS.. IS Peter a. Paul Lat
tanZiO).
NO. .. et. J0sepIi's VS.. ct. Mar
garet lESanFahanl.
At Fulton Park: o. Ann VS., ~
Thomas (Mafgi0tta).
At washington Park: ne. Francis
vs., Sacred Heart lL0ng0),
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Crosby, Lsavenw0rth
At Stadium Today

Because OF its two victories 70
date over NaMgatlek Valley league
Opposition, 10 which u scored g
eiils, ire Crosby BASEBALL squad VIII
~ & strong fayoFlte over Leaveil.
WORTH today 81 the Municipal
stadium IN IRE first tntra-blgll
sch0ol diamond test Of the season.
zlIaro and Mccarthy ere expected 70
divide the Tech twlrllrg duties with
KaFVelis or GheBbFislkas 10 yet flp,
sell FOR Crosby. Ieavenw0Ftil has
alaged but one scheduled game thus
nv. loslna e~3 10 Commercial At New
%nvan a short time aeo. Joe o'C0al.
nor wan call 'eni IL l0aay's game,
scheduled for 1850 D. n. at The mlu-
miclpal uladinra.