davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-30

New York, enero 30.-Dos
aspirantes a la corona del peso
complete, Bob Pastor, de In
wood, y Gus Lesnevich, ell russo
campe6n de las IT'S libras, Sc
batiran esta noche, a diez asal-
tos, en- la Madison Square Car
den.
AL vencedor Sc lie no ofrecido
por Mike Jacobs, ell Car del
pugilismo, una pelea con Jose
Luis, en- ell mes de mario o a.
bril-.
MILAN H. Walker, ell medi-
co de la comisi6n, certifica que
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
Con Ell bate, Ia Mascota y los EspejuelOs

Fischer, Hugh East, Harry
Feldman y Sal Maglie, a los cua
les someteremos a prueba. Hub
bell tendra mas descanso este
aho; pero no 10 dejaremos en- la
posici6n de pitcher para los do
mingos.
"Con I'm POGO mas de bat
ting por nuestra parte, Schu-
macher, ell mejor pitcher en-
cuanto a carreras limpias, nos
La gaceta., 1942-01-30

ST, senior, compre Ia
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-01-30

FL marques sc puso en- pie.
Estaba febril.
La lectura de las lineas ante
La gaceta., 1942-01-30

v1ctcFiano Manteiga, Editor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Phillips sc, Denver Five
Meet for AAA Cage Crown

DENVER, March al @-
Basketball marksmen who can
hit the net-strung hoop the way
q Tennessee rifleman tits a
squirrel match shoot tonight in
q renewal of one of the games
greatest rivalries, and the Ma
tional A.A.U. title goes to the
better shooters.
4 Phillips IS Oilers of Oklahoma
and the Denver American Le-
gion, whose feud Is the sharpest
and oldest in present day anna
teur independent basketball, will
close the weeklong tournament
In the championship game be-
ginning at 8:45 pm. (Mountain
War Time).
DENVER HAS WON TWICE
The Oilers, from Bartlesville
II Northwestern o k / a h o m a:
Caney River region, won the
championship for the first time
two years ago. Denver captur.
ed il twice, as the Sideways ir
1897 and as the Nuggets in 1899
To reach the finals Denver
brushed aside the 1941 champion
Hollywood Twentieth Century
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
|IIini Bounced
Out Of Tourney
Lose to Kentucky;
Colorado Whips konsos

NEW YORK, March 21-R)-
Illinois and Colorado, favored to
meet in Kansas City next week
end for the National Collegiate
Basketball title, had varied sue
cess last night in a pair of con-
tests that ended with identical
scores.
The sophomore sensations of
the Big Ten were spilled by Ken
lucky, champions of the South
east Conference, as to a., in the
eastern playoffs at New Orleans
while Colorado sneaked by Kan
sas in the western meeting at
Kansas City by the same two
points.
DARTMOUTH WINS
Dartmouths eastern c & u C
champions subdued Penn State,
district No. 2 representatives, A
to 80, in the other game at New
Orleans and Stanford eliminated
Rice, SO TO AZ, in the opener at
Kansas City.
Tonight's program pits the
New Hampshire Indians against
the Blue Shirts of Kentucky in
the feature event at New Orleans
with Stanford and Colorado
tangling in the western meet.
The two winners will collide
next Saturday in Kansas City for
the NCAA crown.
Elimination of Illinois, the
Big Ten champion, so early in
the competition was the shock
of the first nights play. A year
ago Wisconsin followed its an
nexation of the loop banner by
storming TO the national title:
the year previous Indiana, OF
the same circuit, blazed its way
to the honors.
Although the teams from their
state universities didn't win,
both Kansas and Illinois could
take pride in the outcomes of the
games last night.
PLAYED UNDER ALLEN
Frosty Cox, coach of the Colo
RADIO aggregation, is a Kansas
graduate and learned his basket
ball from DR.. F. c. Allen, still
| JayhaWk mentor and Illinois
could applaud the efforts of Jim
Olsen and George Munroe of the
Dartmouth five. Olsen's home is
in Lombard, ILL.,, and Munroe is
from Joliet, Ill.
Both these players, however,
had TO play second fiddle to Jim
p a r d, the Stanford sopho-
more. He poured in rs points on
IL baskets and q pair of free
throws.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

ing today was slated to accept
the resignation and appoint Jim
Lawson, present assistant foot
ball coach of the Indians, as the
successor to Shaughnessy.
Maryland's salary offer was
understood TO be the same as
Shaughnessy's present pay-s9,-
600. The campus at College
Park would give Shaughnessy,
however, security as a member
of its regular faculty although no
contract was promised. The
University of Maryland has a
student body of about $500 as
compared with Stanford's 1900.
Chancellor Ray Lyman Will
bur OF Stanford said he was sor-
~ over the prospect of losing
Shaughnessy and described Law
son as the most logical choice"
to succeed him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

38 to 81, last night with Jack
McCracken, now in his 18th
tournament, and Bill Strannigan,
playing in his first, sinking one
long shot after another.
Hollywood's defeat added the
eighth year of life to the hoo
doc that trails the champion in
this meet. The last title winner
to defend it successfully was the
Tulsa Oilers in 1933-34 when
Chuck Hyatt, now coach of Phil
lips, was a competitive star.
Hyatt's oilers beat Oakland
Calf, Golden States 1892 in
the second semi-final watched
by more than 1000 jammine
city auditorium to the roof. Hank
Luisetti, who shifted to Phillips
after his San Francisco Olympic
Club quintet lost in last year:
finals, put on dazzling per.
Torrance that netted him six
field goals and numerous assists
Hollywood and Oakland will
play the consolation game be.
ginning at 1870 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
AT the Alleys

driving into second place from
third, taking a single game lead
over the third-place Farmer
Milling and only one game be-
hind the loop leading koppitz
Star.
Koppitz won pair from
Krause Service while AlWardt' S
Cafe was the three-game victim
of Eckert's. Farmers dropped
to Kukuk Contractors.
A. Krause took high triple in
the league by lacing out 602
for Kukuk Contractors; he
clinched full honors with a 223
high single in his opener.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Clark Shaughnessy Believed Headed for Maryland

One major factor may we'll
have been the uncertain future
facing football on the Pacific
Coast due to the Army's ban on
crowds of more than 5000.
Shaughnessy's move to Mary
land would mark his first coach
ing Job on the Atlantic seaboard.
He came to Stanford two years
ago after the University of Chi
cago discontinued football as an
intercollegiate sport.
II Shaughnessy does leave
Stanford, it marks the second
switch of coaches in a Pacific
coast conference university with
in the week. Thursday, Jeff
Cravath, football mentor at the
University of San Francisco, re-
turned to the University OF
Southern California to take over
the head coaching job there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
18th Air Base
Successfully
Defends Title

Climaxing a week of play In
which they were never seriously
threatened by an opponent, the
4th Air Base last night success
fully completed its defense of its
Selfridge Field basketball title.
Paced by Ed Borkoski, 6 foot
4 center who chalked up ID
points, the 4th turned in smash
| ing victory over the LIST Quarter
masters, trouncing them by a
45-18 edge.
In the consolation clash, the
Tow Target quintet edged the
End Weather, 1885, in closely
fought battle with Kimball, di-
minutive Tow Target forward,
ringing in 10 points for scoring
honorS.
NEVER THREATENED
The 4th Air Base stepped off
to an early lead and was never
seriously threatened; none of
their opponents were able to
score over five points. The vic
tory brought $50 to the winners
while the losing finalist collect
ed SIS.
Two other tournaments are
slated during the next two
weeks; ping pong event will
get under way Monday, followed
by the boxing tournament the
following week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Pepper Brooks Story;
T-Formotion Mentor
To Get Some SoIory

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
--(P-Clark Shaughnessy, STAN
ford football coach who turned
out a Rose Bowl team in his first
year on the Pacific coast, was
expected today to announce his
acceptance of new post at the
University of Maryland.
Shaughnessy, who won ma
tional fame with his application
of the 1T" system, is to become
athletic director and football
coach at the Maryland school.
the San Francisco Examiner
said.
The Stanford board of athletic
control in an emergency meet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Only Sweep Win
is a Thriller

Only one sweep on actual play
was chalked up in the Ugoigo
League last night, but that came
in thrilling match in which the
Lakeside Inn whipped Vernier's,
winning its last two games each
by a two-pin margin. With a
2l-pin handicap in each game,
the Lakeside crew marked a 700
to 500 in the middle start and a
758 to 756 in the final.
One forfeit was scored, by
Ernst over Duval's.
High series went to F. Keller
of Wills, who hit a SIS series
and made it sweep with his 222
game, tops in the loop, in the
third start.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
ODDS-AND SOME ENDS

The illness of Jack (Chappie)
Blackburn, who has pneumonia,
gives Jimmy Johnston a chance
to point out that he tries to give
his fighters the same kind of
confidence in j. j. j. that Joe
Louis has in Chappie. Abe
Simon has it, says Jimmy, 50
that's another point in favor of
Our Abraham" and against
Louis for next Fridays tussle.
The Detroit fair grounds plans
to run flat races over a turf
course next summer. Only other
u. S. tracks that have this kind
of layout are Hialeah and Ar
lington Park Cleveland hoe
key players voted down a propo-
sition to borrow players from
teams that had been eliminated
from the American League play
offs so their team would be at
full strength. They figured the
additions would mean too many
cuts in the playoff dough.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

lOI Vic WcCh, uiltiI 1N0tCu 90,
Arnold Rockensuess, tourney
manager, announced this morn
ing.
The extension was granted
partly in order to allow for a
new ruling covering men ell
gible for immediate draft.
We've had numerous questions
from men who are anticipating
being drafted, yet who may be
here during the tournament
period, April 6-18.
We've drawn up q special
ruling to cover men eligible for
the draft. Any entrant who is
drafted before the end of the
tournament will have his entry
fee given back and a substitute
will be allowed to take his
place."
CHAMPS TO DEFEND
Big news today was the entry
of the Richmond Wolverines,
who captured the crown a year
ago by shooting $50 pins over
their average. The North Coun-
ty quintet is expected to make a
strong bid for the championship
but their chances of repeating
are regarded as slim, as a strong
field is due to be entered. A
score of teams are already listed
and the usual overwhelming
number of last-mir ute entries
was expected over the weekend
The deadline extension will al
low Rockensuess, who had been
kept on the run by private bust
ness, to make a drive during the
coming week among the various
leagues in town as we'll as in the
outlying county sections.
Entry fee is 81 a man for each
event--team, singles and dou-
bles-plus bowling fee of $I1O
per man. Last year, SO five
man outfits took part in the
meet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
SaHer:s Market
Lead Cut Down

Salter's Market let its lead in
the Ladies League slip a Bit
last night, dropping two games
to the Children's Shop; the sec
ond place sBauman's Radio quin-
tet closed the gap between first
and second to a single game by
winning a pair of starts from La
Croix e. Groesbeck.
Veda Bauman, chalking up a
20l game in her final start for
Bauman's and collecting a sos
series took double honors for
the night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, March 21-You
may argue that it isn't basket
ball, but this two-points-a-min-
ute stuff really gets the FANS.
At the Garden the other night q
guy who would walk out of q
10 ball game in the seventh inn
ing saw Toledo bust the scoring
record, then said: Lets stick
around and watch Rhode Island
do it, too" -. .Thad Holt, the
Atlanta Constitution sports writ
er who turned down a $4,000
publicity job to enlist in the
Navy, leaves today for San Di-
ego, Calf. -. .Ev Morris of the
New York Herald-Tribune also
reports to the Navy today 80.
William (T-bone) Mahoney,
Notre Danes youthful track
coach, is the son of an old-time
Arizona gold prospector. They
say he has some pretty good
prospects, too.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Stanley Cup
Series Start
ut Three Sites
BY the Associated Press

After five months of prelimin-
airy skirmishing, the six top clubs
in the National Hockey League
get down to the series that real
ly counts-the playoffs for the
battered old Stanley Cup.
Tonight, the New York Rang
ers play at Toronto in the semi
finals and the two clubs play
the second game of the four-of-
seven series in New York Sun
day night.
While they engage in their
double barreled action, Boston
invades Chicago and Montreal
goes to Detroit in the quarter
final section. These two series
are each two-of-three and the
winners of the series will tangle
to determine the foe of the New
York Toronto winner.
PACKED HOUSE ASSURED
Tonight's game at Toronto will
be played before packed house
All tickets had been sold late
yesterday and pasteboards en-
titling the holder to standing
room 60 on sale today.
Although both clubs were
handicapped by injuries in the
latter stages of the schedule,
where the Rangers rcigned SUI
prcme, only Reggie Hamilton,
Leaf defenseman, will not be in
uniform.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
SecondPlace Five
Takes from Leader

The second-place Wolverine
Potato Chips team won a pair
of starts from the loor leader,
LaCroix & Groesbeck, in the
Ladies Minor league last night
but still remained IL games be-
hind their opponent.
Not a sweep was chalked up
in the 12-team league, close
matches marking all the play.
E. Whites 492 for Banner
Linen was high loop series and
her 100 in the final start was
good for singles no lors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21


Paganetti's 81: Business Men a.
Super Cleaners 80: Merchants n.
One team dropped by the way
side last night and the favorite
continued its winning ways a.
the city league basketball play
offs went into its second night.
Eliminated from the running
were the Merchants, q 1921 VIC
tim of Super Cleaners. The Bust
ness Men went down before the
high-flying Paganetti Lumber
Team, undefeated in loop COM
petition, by a surprising 51-28
count.
Both the Business Men and
Cleaners have a defeat apiece
and will meet on Monday with
the winner going up against the
Timberjacks again on Friday.
ONLY FOUR PLAYERS
Able to muster only four
players for the first half of play,
the Cleaners took to a zone de-
Tense and, aided by Willie Mays
sharp eye, grabbed an early lead
over the Merchants which was
never relinquished. The quartet
led at the half by a 1913 mar
gin. Johnny Lehner Joined the
team at the start of the third
quarter and the victors were
never seriously pressed again in
game which grew rougher as
ii progressed.
May paced the winners with
Is points while Sydney Gersh
whipped in II for the losers.
Seriously handicapped by the
loss of their leagues highest
scorer. Bob Bobcean, the Bust
ness Men went down to their
first playoff defeat after hold
ing even with the favored Pa
ganetti's until the final minutes
of the first half The Business
Men took a 7-6 lead on Lorny
Dubay's shot from the corner in
the first quarter and held q % 4
edge at the end of the initial
period.
BARRAGE OF BASKETS
From there, the two quintets
battled on even terms until tho
score was deadlocked at 1S-all.
A barrage of buckets, aided by
poor passing and too much drib-
bling by the B. M. gave the win
ners a quick 10 points and 4
25-l5 lead.
Paganetti's scored almost at
will in the final period, dumping
in 18 points. Walter Bobcean's
six successful free throws, and
one field goal kept the losers in
the game during the first half
and he went on to score a total
of Ia points, eight of them on
charity losses.
Dottie MacDonald's Is points
topped the winners.
The Business Men added
Heinie Mordan, senior Basket
ball player, to their team last
night to make up for Robert
Bobcean.
MERCHANTS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

PASADENA, Calf, March Il
-P)-The gate was nil, but the
football-less Rose Bowl again
was the scene of speed and &C
ton.
Fifty young men and their ia
Topics were taken into custody
for using the area around the
famous stadium for a race track.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Gray's Hamburger
in Sporismen's Meet

Gray's Hamburger Bar Of the
Macomb Recreation will bowl in
the Sportsmens Sweepstakes to-
night at the Roseville Recreation
drives.
The local quintet Is on the
1880 squad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Lutheran Quintets
Battle for Hon0rs

The tight battle for honors in
the Lutheran League continued
last night with Eckert's Paints
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Bowling Tournament
Deadline is Extended
Entries to Close Week Later. Moreh 70;
SpeeioI Ruling to Cover Draft EIisbIes

Deadline for entries in the
second annual Mount Clemens
Macomb Recreation Alleys
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Timberjatks
WaIIop BIN.
by51-2S(ounl
Super Cleo nevs Gust
One Of Four Teens
with 30-2l Victory

LABT NIGHTS kESULTS
Paganettfs 81: Business Men -.
Super Cleaners 80: Merchants n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

tournament has been extended
for one week, until March 20
Arnold ROckensuess, tourney
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26

Understanding Ones Talents
It is an uncontrolled truth that
no man ever made an i'll figure
who understood his own talents,
nor good one who mistook them.
Swift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Livestock Markets

CArrLE-Receipts, Loco. An classes
slow. slaughter steers ana shs stoeh Open
tng weak to rs cents iUwer: seattsrsa
sales common steers anA hsffsrs near
steady. but medium to goea grsAss largely
l3W 2oc down. with danAnA vsSy sootty :
SOC lower for two days; lev hssA gpof
hight fed steers, S13; common an medium
light steers. Si025m II; odd loes common
ana medium heiferA Sol75O1 lbs: few
medium to good beef eDw9 So-15He. 70:
cutter 70 common cows. ~. 75He: ennnsrs
largely -. 50 " $50: ''shsliy'' nghf tanners
down 10 $50: best wsfgAty buIls early
he.5e. some held M to Sfe. -; common
and medium bulls, ss9ls
Calves - RecefPts. so. Practically
nothing done early, scattered bids so cents
lower than Mondays low close. some IN
terests talking 81 lower: odd head good TO
mon and medium grades. si0d14.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900. shorn lambs
setve, strong TO rs cents higher. double
deck eo-Fb. shorn lambs with mixed No 4
and No. pelts, $3.50: good to chofce
trucked-in shorn lambs carrying from one
quarter 10 three-quarters OF an inch wool
growth, si2. 75d 1925: medium 20 good.
sl2h so; common AND medium. st0G
II So
Hoos-Rsesspsa 1000: market no, g.
tablished early. MenAay's close follows:
ers sf4ionlA1o. WITH small butchers
bringing up to $3.50 for sorted $50 20
NON. averages and one ics OF 222-Ib.
weights at si4.35. The $50 TO 400-Ib.
butchers were s13.e0T 1905. Under iso-io.
pigs and lights were Si2. son 10 So Bssfk
SOUS sold si3. 25n 1880. Best HIGHT ssvs
verr sf31a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Business Men Again
Exhibit Patriotism
Worthy Of Salute

That American business men
are exhibiting splendid patriot
ism has just been brought home
to me afresh.
In one city Newark, N. J.) an
industrial salvage committee
was organized six weeks ago.
Invited to address the meeting
the other evening, was amazed
to see an attendance of some
400 executives and key men in
local plants. There was no mis-
taking the spirit of resolute de-
termination to expand maximum
effort toward winning the war.
The slogan was Get in the
Scrap"
Under existing scarcity OF
various raw materials essential
for waging war, IL would hardly
be an exaggeration TO say:
Salvage Spells Salvation"
A most impressive motion
picture showed how one enter
prise (Bell Telephone System)
Is retaining from scrap in ex-
cess OF 10000. 900 pounds annu-
ally of precious war materials;
also achievements in substituting
more plentiful for less plentiful
materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Eager

Recall too, the enthusiastic
rendering Of kitchen and other
aluminium articles.
Doubtless Bundles for Amer
lea" will elicit enormous dona-
tions of all kinds of cotton, wool
and other garments.
Without question, the prepon-
derating majority of the Amer
lean people are intensely eager
to contribute, in every way pos
sible, to national victory.
Think of how many millions
are voluntarily saving to buy
war stamps and bonds. Every
week seems more, business con-
Germs establishing plans for en-
ployes to make systematic pur-
chases from weekly pay enve-
lopeS.
President Roosevelt wisely has
rejected suggestions that SUBJ
stanital sums be withheld. COM
pulsorily from every weekly pay
for investment in government
securities.
Freedom IS the very essence
of the American way Of life. 1t
would be infinitely preferable
that enough United States bonds
be purchased without compul-
sion. A total Of 81. 000, 000, 600 q
month looks staggering. But, by
proper cooperation, II may not
prove an unobtainable goal.
It's up to Us!
Copyright. 1871. by D. C. vurbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Tells Reader Plan Calls for Soft Money

Chicago
would the fsilowing plan b werk.ss: Assuming the ma
ona debt largely carried By the banks let Congress
autAeze no bin dollars In hased the ~
hsa dsas gold TAen tho could issue these to
banks and retire them
into circulation and the
Federal Reserve Notes be retired"
Answer Not all the gold is available as reserve Several
billions belong abroad will have to be used there
The big difficulty however would be to get the new cur
would the effective
mand for come? dollars
circulation" including 81 million Federal Reserve
Notes a stable part of this is boarded.
You must remember too that large part of the gold is
in with the gold certificates held by
banks and due from United States Treasury These
the reserve for all their note ana deposit haDnes.
I fear scheme would much the as that
of Cough moneytes for
bonds and initiate the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Don r. Berlin, aeronautical
engineer, General Motors Cor
poration. the designer of the
P-36 and P-40 series of pursuit
planes. will appear before MEM
berS Of the Detroit section, So
ciety Of Automotive Engineers.
at the Horace II. Rackham Ed
ucational Memorial on May ii
at 8 p. m. to discuss Designing
Aircraft for War Production"
The Rev, Charles II. Cloud,
S. j., president OF the University
of Detroit, will speak on TT Is
Worth Fighting For" Father
Cloud has been president of the
University OF Detroit since 1889.