davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Service Team
Called Best
BET for Bowl
But Writers Boom
Gsorsia-U. c. /. A.
For Rose CIossie
BY FRANK FRAWLEY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7-(R)
- Last week, before the 1943
Rose Bowl football game SEEM
ed a certainty, Los Angeles
sports writers were pounding
out rhapsodies on their word
pianos about Georgia's frankie
Sinkwich and what a natural a
Georgia-U. c. L. A. post season
game would be.
Now that the Army is will
ing to sanction the Pasadena
game New. Years Day, Geor-
gia's Bulldogs and the Univer-
sity of California at Los An
geles Bruins still are the pee
pulls Choice. here, but by Nov.
% Georgia Techs Engineers
might be the standout southern
team and u. r. L. A. just an
other Lall club.
If transporta ii on problems
can be overcome the Pacific
Coast Conference representative
would like to pluck the out
standing college team out of
the usual post-season scramble
among the various Bowl man.
agements, but If there is going
to be any difficulty in getting
the team of its choice here
there is a service eleven close
by that would provide all the
competition, probably more, that
the Coast Conference winner
could handle.
MANY STARS
st. Mary's Pre-Flights from
the hills of Moraga, Calf, have
a gala:.y of gridiron greats with
marked western drawing pow
err, among them such All-Amer-
lea performers as Stanford's
frankie Albert and Bobby
Grayson, CALIFORNIA; Vic Bot
tart, Northwestern's Fred Van
20 and others. The Flying Ca
diets pasted an 1877 beating on
u. c. l.. A. early in the sea-
son, figure they could do it
again, and the Uclans are just
as certain they could reverse
the score. That lame would
pack the 10000 : capacity Rose
Bowl.
UCLA still must prove 1t Is
the standout team on the Pacific
Coast. It's games against Oregon
this week and Washington Nov.
81 should settle the issue, and
right after the Washington State
game the Bruins, if they are
still undefeated in Conference
play, are going to get the wires
busy and try to entice stand
out opponent here before the
Orange and Sugar Bowls beat
them to the punch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Army, Irish
Duel Popular

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 - R-
There wasn't a single unsold
ticket for the Army-Notre Dame
football game today as the two
top flight elevens took the field
in the New York Yankee Stad-
ium.
The last of the 10000 ducats
were sold late yesterday and
Lieut.. Col. l.. M. Jones, gradu-
ate athletic manager at West
Point, said he could have dis
posed of an additional 5000 had
they been available.
The teams came up to their
traditional contest with one de-
feat each, the Irish having lost
to Georgia Tech early in the sea-
son before their Information at
tack clicked, and Army lost to
Pennsylvania last Saturday, 19
to 0.
Despite the similarity in rec
ords, the Notre Dame forces
were 3 to 1 favorites5 along
Broadway, primarily because of
the passing of their star quarter
back, Angelo Bertelli. Army's
injuries, especially those of Cap
tain Hank Mazur and Ralph
Hill, both backs, also influenced
the betting.
The teams battled TO a score
less draw in the mud a year
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

/LnlS year 1Or the lnVdSlOh VI VIC
Crimson, who carried a 4 to
edge In the 61-year-old series.
All the cripples including Tom
Kuzma were ready for action
with the single exception of Don
Boor, but Michigan had three
other fullbacks available.
Aside from that, there was a
possibility that end Elmer Ma
dar would see limited service be-
cause of q cold.
Off the form chart, the Ivy
Leaguers, entering the game
with one victory, four defeats
and a tie, weren't expected to
give Michigan much of bat
tie, but there were enough fas-
cinating angles to lend the game
more than ordinary appeal.
In the first place, the top Of
fetal was Referee James Mask
err, making his first appearance
here since the celebrated Incl
dent at Minneapolis in which
he was vehemently censured by
Wolverine partisans for his
handling of affairs leading up
to Bill Garnas' game winning
dropkick for Minnesota.
Secondly, the game marked
the home-state return of Earl
Brown, one-time eminent Notre
Dame athlete from Benton Har-
Dor, in the role of Harvard end
coach.
Last, but definitely not the
least, was the quiet pregame as
surance of Dick Harlow, Har-
wards coach and scholarly orni-
biologist, that his team would
not be cannon fodder for the
mighty Michigans.
I'VE have lost several good
boys with INJURIES" the cigar
smoking Harlow said after con-
Quoting a final drill yesterday
in the Michigan stadium, "but
don't worry, it will be q ball
game tomorrow. I've never
gone into a game yet that didn't
think we had q chance to win.
My kids will show plenty Of
fight"
Mainly to give the youngster
a chance, Coach Fritz Crisler
planned to start sophomore Bob
Chappuis at the key left half
back job instead of Kuzma or
Don Robinson. Chappuis, known
mainly as q passer was Mich
igan's running star last week
against Illinois. Capt. George
Ceithaml, Paul White and Bob
Wiese were slated to round out
the backfield foursome.
Crisler's teams at Michigan
hadn't lost an intersectional
game, and the Wolverine record
against distant opponents since
the last World War showed an
amazing count of 26 victories,
two defeats and two ties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
lomeo Peachen Swamp Brown City yesterday With $50 Score
Spence MOseley Provides Spark
for Old Eli i'm Culture Belt
BY BURTON BENJAMIN

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Nov. Z - Last
year it was Endicott Peabody
II. This season it's Spencer Du-
maresq Moseley.
This is not who's Who" Of
Cafe Society or the latest heart
throbs among the couturiers.
This is rough, rugged football -
whose Sinkwichs and Harmons
come from steel mill centers and
whose Filipowiczs and Matisis
come as tough as they are hard
to pronounce.
The culture belt is hardly q
prolific source of AJl-America
football names. In recent years,
other sections-particularly the
South and Middle West have
monopolized the honor roles.
Endicott Peabody II of Harvard
stood out like an 80-year-old
chlorine in Billy Rose line last
season.
Just to prove that Peabody
was no fluke and that Harvard
can never Guido Yale, the Ellis
have come along with their
strongest All-America candidate
since Clint Frank-rugged, ex-
plosive Spence Moseley.
MOSELEY is THESPIAN
Austere Yale made no over
lures to Moseley and none were
necessary. His father, George c..
Moseley, Yale 1T, played end on
the Eli football team of 1914 to
'16, received All-America dis
tinction his senior year. Spence
is nephew of Egbert Spencer,
Yale IL; Dumaresq Spencer,
Yale '18; and Frederick Spen-
Ger, Yale 90. He is a rhapsody
in Old Blue.
He prepped at lush Hill
where he played three years
of football, and att n d e d
equally swank Cheshire School
for a year before entering Yale.
He doubled in hockey and base
ball at both institutions.
Moseley, %, stands six feet,
weights 178 hard pounds. AL
though he is on the executive
board of the Yale Dramatic AS
ISOLATION and had a leading role
in their original musical COM
edy. The Waterbury Tales, there
is nothing effete about him.
Moseley played brilliantly in
the sieve like Yale line last sea-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Rangers Open
Home Season
BY the Associated Press

New Workers will get their
first look at their only entry in
the National Hockey League to-
night, when the Rangers open
their home schedule against the
Montreal Canadiens at Madison
Square Garden.
At the same time, Detroit's
front-running Red Wings will
move into Toronto to meet the
champion Maple Leafs with at
least a portion of the league lead
at stake.
Detroit stands all alone at
the top of. the loop, with two vic
tories in as many stars, but tri-
umphs for the Canadian clubs in
the only two contests on to-
nights card would move the Ma
pie Leafs and Canadiens into a
three-way deadlock with the
Wings for the lead.
Toronto and Montreal both
won their openers week ago
and haven't been on the ice
since. Chicago also is unbeaten,
but goes after its second victory
at Detroit tomorrow night. The
Rangers and Canadiens shift to
Montreal for the only other SUM-
day game on the schedule. Last
night was an open date for all
six teams.
Oddly enough, a combination
of Montreal and Toronto victor
les tonight and wins for New
York and Chicago tomorrow
night would leave four of the
Leagues six clubs in a first
place deadlock-Detroit, Toron-
to, Montreal and Chicago,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
High School
Scores

Romeo 33, Brown City o.
Flint Central 10, Pontiac 0.
Fenton 7, Mt. Morris 3.
Everett 26, Howell 0.
Grand Haven 10, Mt. Pleas
ant Is.
Muskegon q, Kalamazoo Cen
trail 0.
Muskegon Heights 10, Kala-
mazoo St. Augustine 6.
Sturgis 10, Coldwater 6.
Dowagiac 6, South Haven 0.
Paw Paw 6. Allegan 0.
Niles Is, Three Rivers z.
Monroe 10, Adrian 0.
River Rouge 0, Lansing East
ern 0.
Jackson 4, Lansing Central
Alma z, Midland 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

oRAACS oAC AOOsSOAA
of Yale fighting their heads off,
and the results are beginning to
tell.
YALE BOUNCES BACK
After being overwhelmed by
Pennsylvania and defeated by
Navy, the resurgent Ellis have
bounced back to whip Dart
mouth and Brown. The team is
young and inexperienced for the
most part, but under OdelPs ex-
pert guidance and Moseley's in
spring leadership in battle, they
are maturing rapidly.
Moseley is a savage operative
afield. He backs up the Yale line
with pulverizing efficiency. His
tackling is deadly, his blocking
crisp. He is mobile and he has
savvy.
Enlisted in the Navy vs.
branch, he will report for flight
training in February.
Spencer Dumaresq Moseley
intends to keep the Broad "a"
in All-America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
He Thinks It's
a Good Idea

OTTAWA, Kas., Nov. z Up
Ottawa University may be 100
per cent health-minded.
When seven students were sus-
pended for failure to include
physical education on their
schedules, undergraduates cir
culated a petition asking: "Why
don't the professors have to do
gym work, too?"
Good idea" said DR.. A. B.
Martin, Irish-born college pres
ideht.
He's taking up Soccer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07


son, despite brace on his jaw
which had been broken in an
early practice (sic Sinkwich)
His father sent him out west at
the age of 13, and he spent nine
summers there doing everything
from digging bitches to punch
ing cows.
He has worked as logger,
PANIED gold in Oregon and bum
med through the west on the
freights.
Reg Root, veteran Yale fresh
man coach, shifted Moseley from
end to center in 1899. During
the lean years of 1910 and Al,
he was credited with being the
defensive mainstay of the Eli
dyke. Five collegiate sports edi-
tors chose him as All-Ivy League
first team center last season.
AS captain this year his fire
and competitive ardor have
blended admirably with the
coaching of Howard Odell.
They have the rich young men
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Norwegian Ski
Champ in Army

CAMP ROBINSON, Calf.
Nov. Z - up The best ski
jumper of them all soon will be
a member of Uncle Sans snow
troops.
Torger Toxic, the Norwegian
Worlds champion who started
skiing at the age of three, is q
private.
He will join the ski troops as
soon as he completes his basic
training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. Z - R)-
Bridegroom Buddy Hassett, who
landed the first base job with
the New York Yankees last sea-
son after nine years with vari-
Gus other baseball teams, prob
ably. will change uniforms
again before another season
rolls around. Hassett has mott
fled the Yanks that he intends
to join the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

2 With Mack Quick nursing a
leg injury that kept him out OF
the game yesterday, his running
mate, Wilbur Lottery, who op-
crates at left halfback, outdid
himself to keep Romeo unbeaten
this year and turned in great
exhibition of running A pow
erful runner, Lottery was
brought to earth only when
smothered by Brown City tack
lers, and was chiefly responsible
for the II first downs racked up
in the first half by Romeo.
Romeo chalked up a touch
down in the first period, two
in the second, one in the third,
and another in the final quar-
ter.
After crossing the goal line
in the first period for a touch
down that was called back on a
15-yard penalty. Lottery faded
back and chucked a 35-yard pass
to Sexton, a speedy TANKER. for
the first score.
Lottery and Bill Spens, full
back, in the second period work.
ed the ball on slashing running
plays up to the Brown City five
yard line, and Spens went over
for the score. Spens sprinted 20
yards on an off tackle slant on
one play to set up the score. The
second score in this quarter
came when Spens intercepted a
pass tossed by WEIGH, Brown
City halfback who turned in the
best performance for his squad,
and Romeo worked the ball
down to the Brown City 30 yard
stripe. Spens whipped a pass
to LIGHT, Romeo tackle, for the
touchdown, and Lottery ram
med the line for the extra point.
Lottery ran the ball over for
another touchdown in the third
period, and Yarrat booted the
extra point. This score was set
up on q neat passing combine
ton with Lee Stewart .halfback,
feeding the ball to Lothary, one
of them bringing the ball up to
the Brown City Is yard stripe,
and Lottery took it over.
Spens intercepted another of
WEIGHS passes in the fourth pc
riod and brought the ball from
midfield to the Brown City 20
yard stripe. Stewart tossed an
other pass to Lottery who went
up to the 10 and quarterback
Withorn passed to Sexton for
the final score, with Augie Var
rat coming in to boot the ball
over the crossbar for the extra
point.
Romeo's line performed in
brilliant fashion, and the back
field performed to perfection.
Yarrat, Spens, Withorn, Stewart
and Kaiser we're outstanding, in
the offensive work, although
hard-charging Lottery was I'M
doubtedly the finest football
player on the field yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
SCRAP COLLECTION

One Of sports most exclusive
examinations will have a reun-
Ion &C the Princeton Dartmouth
zane today. It's the blizzard
Nm Of 49,. +. Membership is
limited to 22 players on the field
and the volunteer from the
stands who helped make that
mowbound game memorable.
When the New York Rovers hoe
key team returned from its
aame in Baltimore the other
nieht, the players had to ride IN
TIE baggage car because the
coaches were filled -. From
BODY checks to trunk checks. :.
Today's Culver-St. Johns Della
Held. Wis., Military Academy
came In Chicago is q real army
benefit affair. All money from
ticket sales goes to the army
emergency relief and any ID or
10 wear old kid in the Chicago
area can get a free ticket by
calling 1t the army information
center.
POSTAlAN'S PARAGRAPH
Coming to the support OF
sergt. (TJ Max E. r. Keiffer,
the staunch upholder of small
college basketball, sports editor
Leo Fischer Of the Chicago Her
a1d-American points out that his
All Star basketball teams OF the
past two years have included
players from such places as Del
q (Miss.) Teachers, Anderson
Broaddus Santa Barbara (Calif.)
State and East Texas Teachers
But he also remarks I'VE
really did some digging.
Leo also hopes Srgt. Keiffer can
! eet out to see the game, and so
40 we. !. Did we mention that
Aer9t. (T) Max's letters come
from somewhere in the South
west Pacific area?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
League Champions
Add to AZ Record
Lottery. Spens Show
Great Form i'm Game

With the Ti-CounN championship oIreody under their
bel Romeo Peochmen had field doy yesterday afternoon
the expense of Brown City squad hot rekked sody home-
word the short end Of $40 but thonkul wosn
ony The Brown City squod collected nothing but buis
ooonst Cooeh Dan Bornobos Romeo forward wall and the
visitors Indicted thot they would have much rother stood
the sidenes and watched the Peochmens bockfed per-
form thon stond in its >woy the field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Michigan at Top
of Physical Form
Former crippIes, Including
kuzma, Ready for This Duel

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov - tAP) - The powerful
Michigan football team seeking its fifth victory OF the seq
oeons defects ruled overwhelming fovorte
today to extend its ntersecono winning streak to comes
by whipping Hoods downtrodden Ivy Leoeuers before an
estimated IS 900 spectators
The kickoff was scheduled for pm
Unbeoten in nterseetono competition since 1886, the
Wolverines top phsyico strength for the first time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-(R-
Now that 1t seems reasonably
sure the Rose Bowl will 60 on
@ usual New Years Day, we'd
like to sit in on the dickering for
teams to play in the various
bowls. Ought to provide some
of the seasons best fun. :. The
2ooe Bowl still carries the
4eeatest prestige. but somehow
~ Just can't see q team passing
I np . nice guarantee from New
Orleans or Dallas this year just
{ 70 sit and wait for the siren call
from Pasadena. j. There's still
= chance that another kind of
siren might start calling out
there and the whole thing would
b cancelled. >. as we get it,
that army approval lasts just as
long q the army figures the
same and the crowd won't inter-
fere with anything connected
with the war. And while we
hardly expect trouble, that pos
sibility will give the other bowls
= swell talking point. :. Come
% think Of it, we wonder what
sort Of chances the colleges will
take on Miami's having enough
winter business to make the
oranee Bowl profitable. or II
anybody will give q darn about
bowl games by that time?
T0DAysS GUEST STAR
John Mooney, Salt Lake Tele-
Gram: "At least it won't be nee
eseary to carve busts Of Morton
Cooper and Joe Gordon as the
most valuable player in each
major league. Each did an ar
tistic Job on making bust OF
himself in the World Series"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
Lassnlnan Rolls
Best SINGLES

p. Lassman, of the McAlpine
squad, scored 159 for high sim
gle game score at Mount Glenn
ems Recreation, and ]. BRIGHTER,
of Krause Service, hit series
honors with q 434 score, rolling
in the Ladies' Wednesday Night
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07
H. liberman Hits
Twin Pin honorS

Helen Liberman scored twin
honors in the Macomb Recrea-
ton Ladies' League with a sim
gle score of 200 and a high three
game series score Of sol last
night.
Big Chief Market tops the
loop with 20 points, followed by
Jewel-Macomb Theaters with 19
points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

Alma z, Midland 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
Ya al k !; GET
BatkAgain
In Stride
Chef Lddbs Continues His
Batting Spree, Wham-
ming Out Homers
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, looking like World
Champions again, crushed Cleveland
yesterday with Spud Chandler
pitching Chit ball and Phil Rizzuto
and Red Rolfe- each contributing
a home run and a triple to the
Yankees sixth straight victory.
Ted williams drove home the
winning marker yesterday in the
twelfth inning as Boston gained
an even break in the four game
series with Chicago.
Chef Laabs continued his batting
spree yesterday for st. Louis, sock
ing out two more homers and driv-
ing in six runs as the Browns took
10th ends of the doubleheader from
Philadelphia.
AL Newhouser held Washington
llitless for seven innings yesterday
only to blow up in the eighth and
allowing three hits for three runs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
NEXT GAME SUNDAY

The next game is scheduled for
tomorrow night at o'clock, a niue
inning affair. weather permitting,
between the Missouri Mules and
Leavers 1t is said the Mules
should have enough kick to bea.
the Beavers tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
pORTLAND|N
= ~ "a
win STREAK
OF 8. GAMES
Sad Sam Gibson Fails 10
Set Record, Consecutive
SeoreIess Innings
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The taiIend Portland Beavers ex-
tended their victory string to eight
consecutive games with a win over
Hollywood last night. Portland
scored all runs in the third inning
Los Angeles scored a run in the
ninth inning last night to beat San
Diego and retain half game mar
gin for the Leagues leadership
Oakland's Highlander Stan Cor
bett beat Seattle's Dick Barrett last
night when a tight pitchers battle
turned into the eighth inning. OAK
land then made a runaway when
three singles were turned into three
runs.
Sad Sam Gibson's hope of setting
new modern coast record for con-
secutive scoreless innings was blast
ed last night when Sacramento beat
San Francisco. Gibson yielded four
runs in the second inning to end
his string of scoreless innings at
81. Tony Frietas. of Sacramento,
set record of 38 scoreless frames
three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
U. 5. filters
AID FIGHT
FOR EGYPT
Boeing Flying Fortresses,
Consolidated Liberal
ors Take Part
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the Mediterranean, the towns of
Bengasi and Tobruk, and also have
shot down FIVE enemy aircraft in
combat and possibly three others.
Three American bombers with
their crews have been lost, and
there also have been some forced
landings and intermentS in Tur-
key, but no other casualties among
the force, which includes Boeing
Flying Fortresses and Consolidated
Liberators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
DOUGLAS
NEWS
PIONEER GROCERY co.
HAS ENDED LONG CAREER

Advertised to be sold at public
auction on the 9th of this month,
Warmers Grocery Store, which
closed its doors to regular business
on wednesday of this week formal
ly ended the oldest established gro
Gerry concern in Douglas.
Not only the Oldest of present
food stores on the Island but one
If the very first of all business to
have been started Around the be-
ginning of the present century It
was that Warmers grocery origin
ated with M. j. O'Connor who sue
2eeded so well financially and other
wise that after selling out he start
ed a similar business in Belling-
ham, Wash, and became one of
the leading citizens of that city.
Immediate successor to O'Connor
in that store was F. A. ]. Gallwas,
his assistant, who bought and con-
tinued the business for a dozen or
more years, in turn selling out to
his clerk, A. E. Goetz, who retired
by selling to Jack Warner and as
sociates about four years ago. With
immediate success the latter be-
came sole owner early last year but
tribulations OF poor health and
business restrictions came along to
force him from personal supervis-
ION !. Although being capably man
aged by Fred Turpin, an overhaul
anced debt structure against the
store was it's nemesis, SO under the
hammer it must go.
During the forty odd years since
the first years of operation of the
grocery store which Warmers fin
ishes, at least ten such stores have
come and gone in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
BROOKLYN
WIN50vER
chi CUBS
New York Attacks Three
Pittsburgh Pitchers
for 20 Hits
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Leo Du ocher matched Schoolboy
Rowe, relief pitcher, against mighty
Claude Passeau and the Dodgers
defeated Chicago yesterday.
Lou Novikoff continued his bat
ting rampage yesterday with three
hits at five times at bat for the
Cubs.
New York assaulted three Pirate
pitchers Yesterday for 20 hits 10
overwhelm Pittsburgh in the de-
Gliding tussle for the three game
series. Billy urges led the attack
Of the Giants with four hits, in
Guiding home run and double,
driving in four runs and sharpen
ing their knives for the crucial
Brooklyn series starting today
st. Louis smeared Philadelphia
yesterday, Howard Krist made his
first start and held the Phils to
tive scattered hits.