davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

rover TO make you victorious In all
you undertake to dor Power to make
people admire you? Power to earn
money! Power to gain popularity
rover to make anyone follow your
! Will send you information which IL
the result Of scientific research.
WIN this Information and direc-
lions In your possession You must be-
como more masterfuI and exert
greater influence. You will be able
TO break prevailing miscOnceptions
II YOU ARE NOT DELIGHTED
YOUR MONEY IMMEDIATELY
REFUNDED. just send me your
name and address. Pay postman on
delivery only $1.98 plus few cents
postage when he delivers Roods and
written guarantee or enclose cash
OF money order and we pay postage.
HARRIS. It's &. Broadway
Nsw York City, N. ". Dept. SS-7.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

StrlCtlOnS 1nd1Scrlmlnately applied
would guarantee correct woman
when away from home. The result
has been, however, conventional
minded, relatively inflexible prod
uct.
DRAMATIZED IN COLLEGE
This home-pattern of how to cor
rectly rear a Negro girl has been
extended into the public schools
and dramatized in colleges. 1t is
probable that the less solidly weld
ed patterns in many instances re-
reive vary degrees OF shock from,
public school experiences. For as a
rule the public schools set aside
wholly fol- Negroes are tragically
poverty striker in so far as equip
ment for adjusting youth to the
problems of life in a world of
crash realities is concerned.
I am fully cognizant of the fact
that the wishes of parents control
to no mean degree the attitudes of
colleges toward their students. Ne
gro parents are particularly con-
cerned about the kind of control
that colleges maintain over girls
and anxious that they be trained
In the same pattern as they were,
particularly their mothers. Negro
parents are not different from par
entS of white children in believing
the way they were reared by the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

EAST LANSING, Mich. -
Michigan State College is about
ready to announce its starting
lineup for the annual game with
the University Of Michigan at
Ann Arbor next Saturday.
There is some question about
the men who will get the as
signmcnts at right tackle, quar-
tcrback and fullback. but the
other eight positions arc about
set.
Except for right tackle where
Dick Mangrum and Glenn Bel
bert, a pair of letter men, arc
fighting il out, the Spartan line
is ready for the game. Alger
Conner of Pontiac is the only
sophomore TO get the starting
call. Bob Mcneil is AT left end;
Conner at left tackle; George
Radulescu, left guard; Howard
Boyer. center: Don Lcclair,
right guard; and Roy Fralcigh,
right end. This line will pass
the 200-pound mark in weight
and has a fair amount of speed.
1t is lacking in experience.
While all but Conner won a let
ter last fall, none was starter
in States lineup through most
of the l94l campaign.
II is probable that the Spar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Stote's Football Lineup
Nearly Set for M Duel

tans will come up to the start
ing hour of the game without
knowing the starting backfield.
1t appears now that Bill MILL
ken is likely choice at quarter
back, but he has two letter
men, Duane Faulman and Glenn
Johnson, behind him, not to
mention Louis Brand, who is a
ranking contender. Ed Ripmas-
ter is the first choice for full
back at the moment, but Nor
gan Gingrass may get the call
and Edo Mencotti, sophomore,
is in the picture. Gingrass and
Ripmaster are both letter men.
Dick Kicppe has mortgage
on the left halfback job with
Ebert Stark as his understudy
Walter PawlowSki is the right
halfback nomination but Jack
Fenton. veteran who ran IS
yards to score against Michigan
last year, is very close TO the
job.
The Spartan backs arc neither
heavy nor fast. With Ripmas-
ter's 1876 pounds on the scales.
the average weight is IT'S
pounds. Pawlowski's meager
1873 pulls the weight down. II
Gingrass starts. the average will
DC close TO 10 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
lowers Meet
Detroit Team
Exhibiting Come
Begins $50 PM.

The outstanding Fishers Tow
ers women's softball aggregation
will be on parade tonight when
they open their game with the
Detroit Commands at $50 p.
m. at Griffith field.
The entire Towers squad is
requested by Manager Will
liam Bill" LaCrOix to be at
the field at 600 p. m. sharp
for a group photograph.
LaCroix will use two teams
during the game, and his three
star pitchers: Doris Krause, who
will start, Edna Koss, and Jean
Randolph, the no-hit ace At the
beginning of the fourth inning
an entire new squad will take
over for the Towers to give To-
cal residents an opportunity to
see the full Towers lineup that
this season brought home the
Blue Water League champion
ship and the d troit Times
Tournament trophy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
This Rabbit
Tale is Short

Appropriately, this rabbit tale
is a short one, but it's hardly a
puff for Michigan's bunny
catching wildlife researchers.
Ruefully. they tell is on them
selves:
Examining, measuring and
tagging live-trapped rabbits at
the Rose Lake Wildlife Re-
search Station usually yields i'm
portant information about, the
size and condition of the cur
rent seasons crop" This year,
with rabbits plentiful on the
stations grounds and sixteen
live-traps out, the game men
had high hopes for a wealth of
information on Mr.. Bunny's pri-
vate life.
The result: Skunks? Yes.
Woodchucks? Right? Quail,
pheasants, fox squirrels, bronzed
grackles and rats? Sure! They
even caught red-Winged black
birds, prairie deermice and a
stray cat. But rabbits? Nay, not
one! And are those research
faces red!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK, Sept. % 49, Sc
riouS Stuff: Off his National
League record, Mort c opcr
ought to win a couple Of World
Series games, but don't count
on it too much Since the
Yanks started their series win
ming streak in 1927, no pitcher
has been able to beat them for
the big money just by throw
ing the ball past the batters
They've lost four games
in eight series - two to Carl
Hubbcll, one to Hal Schumach-
or and one to Whit Wyatt :.
Stan Musial's kid brother. Ed,
an artilleryman at Fort Riley,
Kan, saw the Cards wind up
the season and probably got
more kick out of it than any
ordinary fan Looks as If
Whitley Moore had grabbed the
"luckiest" title from French
Bordagaray. He cut in on the
Series swag twice with the Reds
and then landed with st. Louis
this year because he hollered
about being sent to the minors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
lis an Old, Old
Story for Youth

EAST LANSING, Mich. -
There is only an l8-year span
now from dad to son in Michigan
State College football. Greg
Taylor, from Cleveland, O., a
freshman team candidate, is the
son Of Maurice r. Taylor, who
graduated here in 1924. The
elder Taylor was captain of the
1923 Spartan football team,
playing at guard. His son
doesn't know whether it will be
guard or tackle.
Trainer Jack Heppinstall, who
outfitted the father with a uni
form, said the boy required a
larger suit.
Your dad left pretty big
tracks around this place son,
Trainer Heppinstall warned the
boy.
"Aw, shucks, don't tell me l
have to listen 10 that story
again" Greg said, grinning.
Nom has been telling me that
one all my life!'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Two Captains
al 81. Mary's

Coach Lee Harris charges at
st. Mary's will have two cap
tains this year, one for the line
and the other il the backfield.
Newly appointed captains are
Lorne D'Luge, right tackle, for
the line, and Ken Vernier, in the
backfield.
Hart is staging vigorous prac-
tise workouts in preparation for
the opening league season Sun
day when st. Mary's plays host
to st. Francis DeSales.
They've got good b a ! l
club" Hart opined. "They open
ed up last Sunday and walloped
Sacred Heart, of Dearborn, and
they we're both good ball clubs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Bathers Hold
Isl pra(tise
Session Today
Emerge Bruised But
Uninjured; Gird for
Wyondotte Bottle

Still nursing bruises from last
Fridays game here against Roy
al Oak, the Mount Clemens High
school Bathers are taking things
easy at present.
Coach Ernest BuckholZ drop
ped the Monday practise session
yesterday to give his bruised
footballers a chance TO rest up
before plunging into workouts
for the stiff game at Wyandotte
Saturday. The game begins at
230 p. m.
Buck doesn't cherish any il
lusions about that game.
PLENTY GOOD
"Wyandotte is plenty good"
he said. They walloped Ecorse
$50 last Friday. We beat the
down river team 1916 last year.
They had a good team then and
they're better now. Well have
our hands full.
Although Royal Oak and the
Bathers battled through a bruis-
ing contest last Friday, no Sc
rious injuries resulted, and Buck
is confident his charges Will be
putting their best team forward
at the kickoff Saturday.
"Wyandotte has a couple of
aces we'll have to watch, he
said. This tailback, Mcrkowicz,
is a big boy and plenty danger
Gus, and Spears, an end, is a
bolt of lightning
Bliss, the Bathers' valuable
halfback, is nursing a badly
bruised nose, but otherwise in
juries were light, and prac-
tise session will be run through
tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Two days before Secretary
Stimson called off the Louis
Conn j & n { Mike Jacobs had
handed his resignation as pro-
moter 10 War Boxing Inc. He
didn't want any part of a suit
over the broadcast The
Dodgers pcnnant fight car
ried right on after the season
ended - into a mild "rhubarb'
between Bobo Newsom and Leo
Durocher and livelier row be-
tween Ducky Medwick and Ed
Head When the President
signs a bill cutting the West
Point course from four 10 three
years Army will announce that
Plebes will be allowed 10 play
on the varsity
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1912 PAGE 10
Michigan Sees
Aerial Defense
for MISC Game
BY PAUL nj. CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 90
- (P) - Defense particular
ly from attack by air seems
to have the accent in the Univer-
sity of Michigan football camp
this week.
Menacing murmurs have drift
ed in from the Michigan State
campus saying the Spartans are
preparing TO fill the air with
footballs here Saturday in bid
for a first victory over the VOL
verines in five seasons.
Coach Fritz Crisler was pleas
ed with the offense that trimmed
Great Lakes, but he's the first to
admit that the Bluejackets'
passing game was too poor to
adequately test Michigan's anti
aircraft defenses.
In other years this has been
a Wolverine weakness. SO yes
terday the first stringers devoted
much of their afternoon batting
down passes tossed by various
reserve halfbacks who emulatcd
such timber armed Spartans as
Dick Kieppe and Wally Pawlow-
ski.
Bob Kolcsar, who suffered an
injured arm Saturday, was
back in uniform. Halfback Don
Robinson. who used his 1853
pounds to drag down many a
ponderous Bluejacket runner,
has a charley-horse and he
didn't put on his uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Samuel B. CO h en-, Meridcn
Conn Daily Journal: The
Athletics n q C q the season a
week early, which wasn't soon
enough The pills moved
into Ebbets Field in the midst
of scrap drive and had quite
a battle to prevent themselves
from being included in the sal
wage"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Columbus Up
in Series

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 90 -
(H) - The Columbus Red Birds,
one game away from a success
full defense of their Little World
Series title, pin their hopes to-
night for four straight over SYRIA
cuSe on the strong right arm of
hurler who grew up in the
Chiefs backyard.
Manager Eddie Dyer whose
American Association club leads
the International leaguers three
games to one, will face Jewel
Ems team in the fifth game with
right-handed Ted Wilks, a ma
tive of nearby Fulton. Columbus
broke out with 13 hits to down
Syracuse last night 10-5.
Ems, whose team collapsed in
the field and committed six err
rors in their third straight loss
to the Red Birds, is expected to
lead with his hurting ace, 49,
year-old EWcll Blackwell, win
ner of Is regular season games
and four play-off contests.
Big Clayt Lambert, who beat
Columbus in the opener on five
hits, yielded 10 hits in eight in
nings last night as the Red Birds
broke up what had been a tight
ball game for five innings by
scoring two runs in the sixth
and seventh frames and one in
the eighth. They had three in the
ninth off Tom De LaCruz.
Third baseman John Antonelli
and outfielder Jim Gleeson led
the attack with two singles and
a double each. The Chiefs
reached Preacher Roe for five
hits and three runs in the first
four innings. Ken Burkhart took
over in the fifth and got credit
for the victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 29-(P)
"A Sellout of all reserved seats
for Worlds Series games start
ing at Sportsmans Park tomor-
row sent scalpers prices sky
rocketing today with brokers"
asking as much as $50 for a
$500 box seat and $40, for $5.75
reserved seats.
The scalpers or ticket brok-
ers" are required under federal
law to register with the collec-
tor of internal revenue and must
pay the government taxes of IL
per cent of the excess over the
established price of the tickets.
They also are required TO OBJ
tain a 500 license from the
city.
BROKERS' ON JOB
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Marion. Spark Plug Of Cardinals.
Wanted To Quit Game Last Spring
Benched, Stats
Studied to be
nDraHsman
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK - When the st.
Louis Cardinals came into New
York on their first cas- ter n
swing in mid-May, Martin Mar
ion was batting a rousing $50.
Billy Southworth had to
bench Stats Marion in favor of
Bobby Blattner, the badminton
champion.
Marion was thinking of quit
ting baseball at the moment to
the extent that he had resumed
the study of mechanical draw
ing.
"A craftsman isn't fired for
not hitting" he smiled.
But Bud Blattner made only
one hit in 81 trips, so Marion
got another chance.
The tall South Carolina boy
stood up not only to field, but to
help bat the Red Birds into the
National League pennant in one
of the most remarkable drives
in baseball history.
PUTS ON WEIGHT
Marion was remarkable
fielding shortstop when he first
reported to Frank Frisch, then
manager of the Cardinals, at
Daytona Beach in the spring OF
1896.
But no more than $50 pounds
was spread over his six feet
two-inch frame, so Frisch told
him to eat steak.
There was a hitch in Mar
ions swing, too, which by last
season he had ironed out to such
a degree that he batted .252.
He took on ID pounds or more
and demonstrated that he could
stand the major league gaff by
leading the loop in numbr OF
games played - 155, which was
all of them. He now comes in at
around 1853 pounds.
Returned to the front line this
season, Marion suddenly start
ed to swat all kinds of pitching.
Padding his average to .29O,
he batted at a 400 clip for
long stretch, belted in many
run. He put punch into the No.
8 slot, banged the ball down
both foul lines, to all fields, and,
like all the other blokes in the
red blazers. he is fast.
Not a few competent judges
consider the well-behaved and
24-year-old Marion the slickest
shortstop in the business -
more accomplished all around
performer than Lou Boudreau
of the Indians, Johnny Pesky of
the. Red Sox, Phil Rizzuto of
the Yankees or Vernon Stephens
of the Browns.
An intelligent co m blatant,
Marion covers a wide range in
all directions.
HEIGHT GIVES EDGE
He has sure hands. An accu-
rate and rifle-like arm swings
from his right S h D u d er. A
rhythmic athlete, there is no
wasted motion. He makes diff
cult plays appear easy. Big hop,
little hop, no hop - he gets
'em. He is a capable hand on a
double play.
Marion we'd himself a
money player in the last Brook
lyn series, in which his per-
formances were terrific. More
than once, with a Dodger on
base, he came in behind the
pitcher on little dinkers to make
phenomenal plays.
Not the least thing in Mar
ions favor is his unusual height.
In the first of the two games at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
y y wv
STANDINGS
DOFFS HIS BONNET

DETROIT (P) Harry Kip
Ike, former Michigan football
coach, took off his hat Monday
to the present Wolverine Eleven.
Kipke, now Lieutenant Com
mander in the Navy, made
speech to Civilian Defense
workers in which he said: II
never saw grander or more in
spired Michigan team than the
one that beat Great Lakes Sat
urday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

OLD TIMER DIES

OTTAWA, Ill, Sept. 29.-(P)
T. Jaeger, old time
ball player who served with the
Detroit Tigers and in the Three
TLeague. the old Central League
and the American Association,
is dead at the age of 81 He died
Sunday after a long illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
PREDICTION

After giving the Cardinals
the benefit Of as much doubt as
we can muster, this depart
ment's World Series choice is
the Yanks in five games
The Cards ought TO win one, but
we don't know when or how,
they can't match the
Yanks at the plate and in pitch
ing and fielding about the best
you can give them is an even
break.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Golf Tourney
Closes Nth
Serious Note

DETROIT, Sept. % - (P) -
The tournament season for
Michigan's professional golfers,
which usually reaches its formal
conclusion on a merry note, fin
ished for 1912 in a deadly serious
manner.
War charities received do
nation of $1,000 from the state
PEA yesterday at ceremonies
following the annual Pro-Presi-
dent Tourney at the Detroit
Country Club. The largest sum,
$500, was given the USO.
Frank Sprogell of Grand Rap
ids, president of the Michigan
PEA. presented the donation,
mentioning the numerous other
contributions of golfers in
Michigan to the war effort this
season.
J. Russell Gnau of Detroit,
executive for the Red Cross
Ryder Cup matches here which
have raised nearly $4,000 in
the last three years, was award
ed a gold membership card in
the state PEA.
Carding net 148, Marvin
Stahl of Lansing, state PEA
champion, and Gordon Bygrave
won the Pro-President tourna-
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Hits 200 Mark
i'm Ladies Loop

C. Mattingly with 200 score
in her third game last night at
Bowl-O-Dromc, took top honors
in the Ladies Major League
play. She bowls with the Dads
Rustic Rest team. +. Davis, of
No. 3 squad, had 5l2 for ser
les honorS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Engelman Hits
Single Honor

A oil score in his third game
gave II. Engelman, of Modern
Electric, top single game hon
ors in the House League at
wl-O-Drome. j. Alu, of the
Detroit News team. was top SER
les bowler with 5l8 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Defer Scores
Double Hon0rs

f. Defer, bowling with the
Usher's Club in he Holy Name
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation, rolled PIT in his third
game to take high single honors,
and totalled a 543 for series
honors also.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. % - (P) -
With emphasis placed on highly
geared, versatile attacks and lib
eral use of Sophomores, the 1912
football season promises to be
one of the western conferences
most interesting.
Eighteen players in their first
year of competition are in start
ing lineupS-l0 linemen and 8
backs. Northwestern is the only
team without a Sophomore
starter, while Wisconsin leads
with four.
Getting down to statistics, the
six leading performers on major
MidWestern teams in this early
season are Sophomores Elroy
Hirsch of Wisconsin and Gene
Feketc of Ohio State, loWas
Tom Farmer, the Iowa Sea-
hawks Dick Fisher and Bill
Schatzer, and Minnesota's Bill
Daley.
Fisher, once of Ohio State, has
the best pass completion record,
connecting with seven out OF
nine for 1877 yards. Biggest
gain through the air goes to
Farmer, who has picked up 1868
yards in - competitions out of
80 tries. Daley is top scorer
with four touchdowns, and has
the second best ground gaining
average Of 853. Hirsch is the
leader with 8.8. Fekete has scor-
cd two touchdowns, kicked three
extra points and has 6.33 run
ming average.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

hind second base on a sharply
hit ground ball, and, while still
diving, Tipped the ball to jim
my Brown with his gloved hand
for what would have been a
force-out had the second base
man held the ball.
A tall shortstop is M ar t i n
Marion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Ebbets Field, he jumped and
reached something like eight
feet to pull down a wild throw
by First Baseman Johnny Hopp
on what was intended for
double play. Little Scooter Riz-
zuto, for example, could not
have possibly caught that ball.
In the same game, Marion
made diving, lunging catch be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Records: Ohio State will be
shooting for its fourth straight
win over Indiana Saturday and
its 18th in a series dating back
to 1901. . Michigan State has
defeated Michigan only six times
in 80 games since 1898. .Notre
Dame has whipped Georgia Tech
IL times, losing only once.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Versatile Attack Emphasis
Seen as Boom for Biz Ten

Schatzer has gained a total of
430 yards by running, passing
and returning kicks. This Ber-
ME Bierman boy has scored
three times, ripped UP 236 yards
in 33 carries for a It's average
and returned kicks 100 yards.
Schatzer VS.. Daley Saturday is
all the more reason why the Sea-
hawks game with Minnesota
should be nothing short of stu
pendous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Blue Bluejacket: Bob Nelson
of Baylor, regular center for the
Great Lakes Bluejackets, will go
to Iowa Saturday, thus missing
connections with his kid brother,
Travis, who is quarterback on
the Texas squad invading North
western. their father has been
a professor at Texas Aggies for
II years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Hats Off Dept: Most everyone
agrees that the aggressiveness of
Dave Schreiner and Bob Ham,
lik, Wisconsin, Commute ends,
was instrumental in hating No
ire Dame. They hurried An
cello Bertellis passes and broke
up numerous plays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Five brokers" two from