davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
offieio Report From Detroit Bowling Tourney
Women Made Good Showing in City Meet

A survey of the official report
of the Detroit City Women's
Bowling Tournament, held from
April 10 through May Is, by
Mrs. Perry DuBay revealed this
week a surprisingly high per-
centage of Mount Clemens win
ners in the lists of several humid
reds of prize awards.
Following in the steps of their
husbands, brothers, sons and
fathers, the women of Mount
Clemens are doing a great deal
to put the Bath City on the map
as one of the top bowling towns,
considering the size, in the
country.
In all tournaments during the
past year in which Mount Clenn-
ems bowlers we're represented,
they made excellent showing,
topped off by the A. B. c. at Col
unbus and the Individual action
of Merritt Willmarth in winning
$500 in the Jules Pinckert Indi-
vidual Classic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

Although Mount Clemens wo-
men failed to hit the jackpot at
the w. I. B. c., held at Milwau-
kee, there were only handful
Of entries. However, at the
Chene-Trombley, in Detroit, it
was another story. The local
women had high percentage of
winners, topped by the Ladies
Minor League representatives.
picking up approximately 500
in prize money.
Top prize in Class d. was
won by the Minor League No. 2
team with SIS for a 1885 count,
followed by Team 3 with a 1872,
good for S12. The Bowl-O-
Drome team picked up 81 for a
1899 in the same division. In
Class E, Mount Clemens No. 3
team won Sl8 with a 1891; the
No. team of the Minor league
blasted a 1912, good for So. In
Class F. 1895 for the Minor
Leagues No. 5 team won $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
Shut Out Races
In Jinx Arlington

CHICAGO, July 25-R-
Shut Out, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby, races today for a
turf prize that Johnstown, BIZ
melech and Whirlaway failed to
win-the usually unpredictable
Arlington Classic, highest three
year old stake of the season.
The race, called the Graveyard
Of Champions because of the de-
feat of several odds-on favorites,
drew a field of IL. Missing was
Alsab, 1941 juvenile champion,
and winner of the Preakness.
The surprise nominee was b.
lus, entry of Mrs. Emil Dene-
mark of Chicago.
Alsab, owned by Albert Sa-
bath of Chicago, was not in con-
dition for the race, Trainer
Sarge Swenke decided. The colt,
which had been Shut Outs chief
contender, will be pointed for
the $4,000 added American
Derby at Washington Park next
month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
P|ayoffs Will
5tartAug.9 9;
Two Teams In
Center Line and
Richmond Favored
for Other Spots

Postponed last week because
of rain throughout the county,
the final round of regular play
in the Macomb County Baseball
League will reach the diamonds
tomorrow. Makeup games will
occupy next Sundays program,
Aug. 2, and the playoffs will
start on Aug. 9 with the top four
teams participating in the two
game knockout program.
With two teams, Mount Glenn
ems and the New Haven-New Bal
timore outfit already assured of
playoff positions, the other four
mines in the circuit will be in
clutch battles which carry a
heavy part in determining the
four playoff teams. While Rich
mond and Center Line are both
accorded virtually certa n
chances of reaching the playoffs,
an inspired drive by either War
rem or Fraser or both could kick
the well-known dope bucket in
the teeth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
Owls Maintain
P!ayoif Fight
Dump HiIIerest, 81.
with Good Performance

Defeated in their last start,
the Owls Club managed to stay
in the running for playoH po-
sition in the Twilight Softball
Leagues Red Division with Z
go victory over Hillcrest last
night.
Playing what was probably
their best game of the season.
they made only one error-the
Owls took 10 lead in the first
and were never headed though
the score was tied once, in the
second inning at IL.
Gerry Lozen, having one Of
his best nights, allowed the Hill.
crest team-one of the Owls RI
walls for a playoff spot-only two
hits, though both were for extra
bases, in the game at Griffith.
+. WALKS INITIATE RUNS
The Owls opening run came in
the first after outfielder Bill
STREET singled, stole second and
was driven in by Lozen's safety.
The Hillcresters first run, in the
second, was initiated by a pass
ball as was their second and last
tally, in the fifth. A passed ball
and an error allowed the two
runners to score.
Going into the third with the
score tied, the Owls scored twice.
Bernie Ballantine reachc.' first
on an error and scored on Russ
Bade's sacrifice. Lozen, who had
taken first on a pass, counted on
Winnie Havard's single. Don
Skarritt livened things up In the
fourth with two-run homer and
Mel Charbeneau's double in the
sixth led to the final tally for
the winners.
Lozen struck out II men and
issued only four walks.
Don Skarritt, with a double
and homer, was the only player
on either team to get two hits.
Ed Shay, left-fielder for Hill
crest, made one of the most sem
sational catches of the season a
he turned tail on Russ Bade's
long fly in the fifth and turned
around in the road just in time
to catch it.
Hillcrest ... 010 010 o. Z s
Owls ....... 102 FOL Ks Z
Batteries: Owls-Lozen and
Fenton. Hillcrest-Petitpren, Ca
taldo (4) and Jones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
Bor 50 Plays
Hudson A.A.

Bar s. will seek revenge
on the Hudson A. A. team to-
morrow in a curtain-raiser to
the Macomb County League
game at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
The sOftball team, leader
of the City Recreation De-
partment's Blue division, will
be seeking revenge for a loss
suffered two weeks ago to the
DetrOiters; the s0ftball clash
is slated for l p. M, the
county game for 3 o'clock.
DOttie Macdonald and Dan
nv Warner were both re-
quested to report for the
game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
BY GAYLE TALBOT

CHICAGO, July 25-(R)-
Leading the nations topnotch
golfers as the $4,000 Tam
O'Shanter Open swung into the
third round today was one Glib
Sellers, a strapping professional
from Walled Lake, Mich, whose
brilliant rounds of $3.50 the
last two days lifted him abrupt
ly out of comparative o, :urity.
Glib (short for Gibson down in
Arkansas Hill country whers he
was born and learned his golf
was a stroke ahead of the de-
Tending champion, Byron Mel
son, and two blows in front of
his next closest pursuers, Clay
ton Heafner and Dick Metz. It
was heady company for a play
er who in Is years of golf had
reached his heights by winning
the Arkansas and Michigan Open
titles.
Ben Hogan had a dishearten-
ing experience. Needing only
to shoot the last two holes in par
fours to score a 81, the champ
ion money-winner took a mis-
cradle six on the 18th, where he
hit a drive that would shame the
average duffer. Hogan's So
placed him in a tie with Little
and Herman Scharlau, an assist
ant pro at Bloomington, ILL.,, at
140.
Frankly, despite GIBBS whirl-
wind start, Nelson remained the
favorite. The tall Toledo star
still was at the top of his game,
and when he is like that he
comes close to impossible to beat
in a medal tournament. Lawson
Little, who shared the lead with
Nelson after the first round with
67's, fell off to a poor 70 yes
terday and was three strokes off
the pace.
AMATEUR FINAL
Meeting in the 36-hole final OF
the Tam O'Shanter amateur
championship today were Corp
Marvin (Bud) Ward, the nation
al champion, and MILFORD Wehrle
of Racine, Wis, former western
amateur titlist. 1t was a natural
and promised to draw good
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
The Monifor-Leader
sATlJRDAY JULY25. 1912 PAGE
In This Corner
BRUIslNG BODY.CONTACT SPORTS NEEDED
TO DEVEl OP ACCEPTANCE
OF VIOLENCE
BY DENNIS BROWN

We at
Listen then to what James c. Councilman, coach OF the
professional Chicago Cardinals has to
king the banquet circuit tops In humor ana puoc SPEAK
ing among the big coaches. go
speech. The tte-"The Young man
Mental and Physical Approach to Warsounds heavy but
the speech given University of Daytons
this Spring. isn't It's principle: Get tough
HE TACKLED THE PROBLEM WELL
Here's the gist talk He tackled the problem
the National Football League reprinted MS speec
and sent copies to all sports editors.
Courage is a mysterious quality, touching at times
the strong rich and the the wise and the
fools in a bewdering method of selection While there are
limitations there definite limitations on
what accomplish without adequate training and
condition.
Exercising good health and exercising for hand-to-
different matters entirely Place one OF
these condition but not accustomed to physical V
lence in boxing ring Because he lacks the special devei-
opment muscles solid blow snaps back his head
and there a brief moment of Inconsistencies This causes
one confusion To the initiated violence is ter
rifying.
BUILD ACCEPTANCE VIOLENCE
But let this same soldier continue boxing through
several weeks himself to shock His
He been hit before and he USED
He begins to develop the proper psychology toward
violence kind soldier needa casual acceptance OF
physical and mental shock
is body contact sports alone that breed familiarity
violence War Is violence In instances the pre-
military training occupied the minds of recruits
completely with the of unquesonab necessary tech
subjects that the basic motives to destroy our enemies
left to develop as they may.
Yet the basic motive of war is to destroy our enemies
may reprehensib to nculate will to Destroy but
is reprehensble.
thine is short . Cultivate acquaintance with violence
challenge it-meet it-augh at it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

AsSOcISte0 1IeSs oPoSss "H"eh
There are more ways than one
to win a baseball game, but the
formula employed with increas-
ing success by the New York
Giants is to harness all the pow
er available, even if it means
sending infielders to the out
field and regulars to the scrap
heap.
The latest of masterful Melvin
Otis experiments took Big Babe
Young off the bench, which he
had warmed all season because
Johnny Mize was doing a brisk
business at the Babes old first
base stand, and spotted him in
center field.
THERE IN CLUTCH
Young came through yester-
day with an eleventh inning
homer-his second game-win-
ming circuit clout in as many
days-to give the Giants 80
decision over the Cincinnati
Reds.
Only "a hours earlier he had
smashed home run with two
men on base to turn back the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Yesterdays wallop not only
stopped Cincinnati and Bucky
Walters, but it saved third place
in the National League standings
for the Giants, who now own a
margin of a game and half
over the Reds.
The game was one of a trio
of extra-inning affairs in the
major leagues nine-game pro-
gram for the day and night.
A pair of twilight-night dou-
ble-headers broke precedent in
two American League cities and
left the Boston Red Sox and
Cleveland Indians in a virtual
deadlock for second place, eleven
and a half games behind the
pennant-bound New York YAM
KEGS.
$1,000 SEE BROWNS
At st. Louis, where an I'M
usually large crowd of $1,000
took advantage of the $50 start
ing time, the Red Sox whipped
the Browns, So, in the twilight
opener Of their bargain bill but
once under the lights, the teams
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
SohbaII
Schedule
MONDAY

MONDAI
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Business
Men at St. Mary's.
Red - Eagles VS.. Schwarz-
koff at Covered Wagon.
Junior-L. e. c.. VS.. Monitor
Leader at Consumers.
TUESDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS.
Sears at Covered Wagon.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. H. & S
at st. Mary's.
WEDNESDAY
Blue-Merchants VS.. Peschke
at Griffith.
Red - Hillcrest VS.. Schwarz
koff at st. Mary's.
Junior - Merchants VS.. Kres-
ge's at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Sears at
ST. Mary's.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. Leander
Cafe at Covered Wagon.
FRIDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. Spruce
Inn at st. Mary's.
Red - Eagles VS.. Owls Club
at Griffith.
Junior - A. e. w. VS.. Gasow
Boat at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
Business Men Edge Merchants;
Is to H. to Tie for 4h Place

Battling on fierce terms for
a chance at the fourth playoff
position in the Blue Softball
League, the Business Men edged
out the Merchants, 1917, in
free scoring battle last night to
60 into a tie with their rivals
for fourth place in the stand
ings.
The fourth team is the last to
qualify for the playoffs.
The game was a comedy of
errors and hits and the losers
used three pitchers in an effort
to stop the assault of the Bust
ness Men.
Highlight's in the winners at
tack included two-run double
by Harder in the first, and 9TH
er two-base hits by Cal 2ancuff,
Pat Parker, Bruce Bostwick and
Price. Nine errors on the part
of the Merchants contributed
heavily to their defeat, though
the Business Men kicked away
six chances.
THREE-RUN HOMER
A three-run homer by Pete
Roberts in the fourth was the
high water point for the losers,
though Ken Vernier, Roberts
and Phillips all raped out dou-
bles.
Phillips two for three mark
was tops for the losers at the
plate while Pancuff had three
for-four figure for the winners
and Weston had two for three.
Merchants Ala, 10 OH IL 8
Business M 522 400 x-18 IA 6
Batteries: B. M. - Pancuff
and Logic. Notwithstanding,
Vernier a., Bates CO. and Phil
lips, Sierens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
Hogan Hacks One

portion of the huge crowds
swarming over Tam O'Shanter.
Nelson lost his chance to stay
in the lead yesterday when he
took a big 6 on the second hole.
His drive stopped in a divot
hole and he whacked his second
into a creek in front of the
green.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
OFT Proving Self as Manager
with Smart Juggling Moves
Giants Win Again to Stoy in Third Place;
Loobs Wins Another Game, Homers in 18th

, battled eleven innings before
Chef Lambs gave the Brownies
the nod with two-run homer.
That blow broke up a hurting
duel between John Niggeling of
the Browns and Joe Dobson of
the Red Sox. 1t was the 10th of
the year for Laabs and tied him
with Mize of the Giants and
Ted Williams of the Red Sox for
major league leadership.
SENATORS LOSE
At Cleveland, the Indians
edged out the Washington Sena-
tors, 4-3 and ga, to climb with
in two percentage points of the
Red Sox.
The Tribe scored Jour runs off
Early Wynn in the first two in
nings of the opener, but the Mats
pecked away at Jim Bagby un-
til he had to call on Tom Ferrick
to halt a rally in the ninth. The
afterpiece went IL frames, with
Jim Hegan's single deciding the
issue.
Jake Wade registered his Sec
ond straight triumph since be-
ing picked up by the Chicago
White Sox, shading Dick Fow-
Ter as he pitches a 81 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics
in a night contest.
The only afternoon game in
the American League saw the
Yankees blank the Detroit Tig-
ers, 80, on the four-hit pitch
ing of Spud Chandler, who gain
ed his eleventh triumph against
two defeats.
HEMSLEY HITLESS
Rollie Hemsley went hitless
for the first time since he Joined
the Yankees Sunday and the
champions didn't break through
against AL Benton until the sew
enth StanZa.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and the
st. Louis Cardinals maintained
their one-two pace atop the Ma
tional League with little trouble.
Whitlow Wyatt stopped the
Pittsburgh Pirates with seven
hits as Brooklyn triumphed, ga,
and preserved seven-game
lead. The Dodgers managed only
six blows off Ken Heintzelman,
but made them good for as many
runs before Aldon Wilkie came
on to hold them hitless the last
four frames.
Lefty Max Lanier shut out
the Boston Braves on six hits
while his Cardinal mates col
lected Is and coasted to an 80
victory.
A night game between the
Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia
Pills was postponed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
Richards 10 Drill
Monday Evening

Richards ROofers of the Fun
BILE Softball League will hold a
practise session Monday evening
at $50 on the Eagles diamond.
All players are asked to re-
port promptly for the drill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

WATERBURY, Conn., Irish
Eddie Dolan, 141, Waterbury,
knocked out Rego Dell, 145lz
Scranton, Pa, a..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

HOLLYWOOD-Juan Zurita,
1854. Mexico City, outpointed
Richie Lemos, 1872 Y, Los Ange-
les. (10).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

MT. FREEDOM, N. CHAR
lie Williams, 1876. Newark, out
pointed Larry Thomas, 142,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Owls Club 6, Hillcrest 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Gasow Boat IL, Merchants g.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

TOTAL 30 Sal 5 7
Selfridge 900 200 ia 6 7
Mt. c. ..032 Ill 0x-8 8 8
Batteries: MC-Durst, Elliott
CD and Craft, Owen. Selfridge
Lucas, Joyner (6) and Jones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
SOftbaIl
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
B. M. ID, Merchants II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

has had luck. But Brooklyn has had both kinds of luck. At the last count Rookie Ed Head and Curt Davis had combined to win nine games. Yet Hugh Casey and Whit Wyatt, who had won 12 at this point in 1941, have dropped of to four. One good break has balanced bad one, no more.
 It has been that way all along. Dolph Camilli has been on and of first base when he should be play ing regularly. Arkie Vaughan fell 60 points from his life time figure for the first month and only re- gently has been hitting when 1t counted. And Higbe, 9 game winner in 1941, has triumphed only twice in these first six weeks of the season.
 Add the gloomy features together and you can't insist Brooklyn is shot with luck and that there hasn't been a snake-eyes or box car for ever seven and eleven. The Buns aren't in yet, but unless St. Louis draws inspiration from some- thing soon the race will remain Q one-team affair. For the other six were 12 games or more away at the end of last season and they haven't been improved 12 games worth since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER)

DIAL DOINDGS
 BY JIM PARKER
 Recognition of the wonderful job being done by war workers in this area will be given in Q broadcast over CBS Thursday night of this week. The new Columbia network singing star Vera Barton, is her broadcast at 6:30, will salute the workers of the American Brass Company in Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia in her current series giving national recognition to plants which have been awarded the Navy "E" Phil Baker is currently raking in the sheckles with his Take It Or Leave It" radio show and the Broadway hit, ''Priorities," But he still can't forget the $150, 900 he dropped last year with his flop revue, "All In Fun" Says Phil: That show was so bad that George Jean Nahan walked out between the first and second syllable. .. Fanny Brice and Hanley Stafford have an excellent, if small, preview audience for their Snooks-Da comedy in the person of writer Phil Rapp's two children. Miss Brice and Stafford go through the script with the youngsters, aged 2 and 4. If they frown, the line is out. If they laugh, it stays in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

whose 0RemSe serious than Meades be0n able to return to the they sold baseball has suffered by pursuing this policy.
 poor apprentice boy by big money oens might have been forgiven But what those solid twobuck hettoTs will forget that Meade sold was one of the most successful jockeys in the business hot cold
 ose Don Meade will be booed and the won't put common people concerning whom large daily squotes Abraham Lincoln the walls of its building foows the common people because He made many of them"
 CHUCK WIoolNs who died of fractured skull in Indianapolis Hospital Sunday the Jenkins the Turbulent Twenes Indeed Lew might do well to pause in the midst his bowbndng activities and consider ChuS unmey end Wggns but e would have faed much better in those in which he participated he didn't love bottle the thought of Quensberry code was ssoa of the Prince Albert decades used fight Harry faced Te Kid Lewis These woan riots violated all concepts clean boxing Several me Chuck to bite Hary he must have had for cauaower With reasonable restraint Chuck might have As things went too far Like Jenkins he his worst turbulent spirit finally has found peace
 IF THE BELMONT stewards have for permitting Hisonc and Epamnondus to the Saturday. respectively they're probably
 question were when they ped past the judges stand to the starting gate pile of dough those two crppe Both pulled but fans who backed the assuming they bnx developments proved in "4-F."
 BROWNS reasoning eudes that didn't with Gm not only wrong but dishonest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Tami May Spoil Bout
 Between Pastor And Louis
Bronx Boy Is CopobIe of Lending
 Lucky Punch
By HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports Editor)

NNEA SerVAcS 0pUFtS EuIGOEl
 New York, May 18-Tami Mauriel- 10 stands between Robert Postor and 8 third crack at Pvt. Joseph Louis Barrow at Yankee Stadium June %.
 Now the 22- year old Tami Mauriello isn't much, but he Is far from being a bum and he can punch.
 Meat Head, which is James J. Johnston's affectionate nickname for Pastor, and young Mauriello of the Bronx, have 1t out in 10 rounds at Madison Square Garden, May %.
 Naturally, the match was made before Jimhmy Smith got it into his head that his son-in-law, Pvt. William David Conn, needed a fight before tackling Pvt. Joe Louis for the second time. Greenfield Jimmy Smith, the old National league ir- fielder, warmed up his son-in-law with such great enthusiasm that Pvt. Billy Conn was pulled off him with a broken bone in his left hand.
 That gave the early Joe Louis shot to the persistent Pastor. WILLING PASTOR RISKS $6OO,OOO APPOINTMENT
 Now he risks a $6oO,00O appoint inent in a start that scarcely can draw more than $40,000.
 This is typical of Pastor.
 It was his willingness to take on a1l-comers 13 victories in a row against the toughies, Turkey Thomp- son, Booker Beckwith, Lem Frank lin, Jimmy Bivins and some more that lifted the Saratoga .Chipper from boxing's boneyard following his being repeatedly fouled and knocked out by Billy Conn.
 This is the way Jimmy Johnston looks at 1t: If Pastor can't beat Mauriello, he has no business in the ring Q third time with Louis."
 Mauriello scarcely has sufficient ring sense to outgallop a boxer of Pastors all-around ability, but the powerful plugger from the Fordham section Is capable of landing lucky punch.
 Keeping Pastor down Is another proposition, however, for the best thing the shifty former New York University football player does is climb out of the resin to win. MAURIELLO HAS K.O!D SIX HEAVYWEIGHT FOES
 While there were no Louises, Pas- tors, Conns and Melio Bettinas among them, not even Turkey Thompson, Beckwith, Franklin or Bivins, Mauriello has knocked out the six heavyweightS he has tackled since his unsuccessful attempt to lift Gus Lesnevich's title in his last 175-pound start at the Garden last November.
 Mauriello looked good in losing @ Hereunder to Lesnevich, subse- quently costly outgalloped by Pas- tor in ron-title engagement.
 Since Mauriello moved into the heavier division, Gunnar Barlund, Buddy Knox and Henry Cooper have failed to last against him.
 Pastor at 184 would weigh only a pound less than Mauriello.
 Tami Mauriello is on the upgrade, but he hasn't progressed far enough to get over a ringwise veteran with a heart as big as the one that has enabled Bob Pastor to go farther with less equipment than any heavyweight in the history of the game.