davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
GIRLS PLAY HOCKEY

LA CROSSE. Wis. oct. 10 -
P)- There is no football team
at La Crosse Teachers College
this Fall, but senior girls and
girl graduates will engage in
athletic contests as the main at
traction Of the annual home
coming celebration oct. 30.
The college has scheduled a
field hockey game between sem
ior women and alumnae and a
soccer encounter between the
same teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
ANOTHER ARMY TEAM

FORT SHERIDAN. H., Oct
10 -- ~, - Another Army
football team Will take the field,
with Fort Sheridan opening the
first grid season in its Sc year
history tonight Led by Bill
Sticklen. freshman halfback at
Notre Dame last year; Frank
Hurscy, one-time Camp Grant
center, and Guard Don Skrinar,
former prep coach, the soldiers
viii meet the Gardiner Army
Hospital team Of Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
MUCH APPLAUSE

The picture brought rounds Of
applause when Miller Mello, ct
al sprung from the T for long
gains Those lads got more
Of hand than a Hollywood
hero, all of which proves that
there is great craving for foot
ball and the public is going to
get II even If it means flocking
IN 20 see movies instead Of a
cardlng It's way out TO game
At another hotel, the Wall
ing Wall session offered pie
lures OF the Illinois Pittsburgh
game Jimmy Hagan Of
the Pitt athletic staff was pres
ent for comment along with
Doug Mills, Illinois athletic di-
rector, and John l.. Griffith. Big
Ten commissioner who report
ed that 236 members of the 1912
Conference grid teams now are
IN the armed forces.
Hagan spun a yarn about II
year-old, l55-pound Joe Mocha,
the pride Of Pitt Mocha
completed eight passes in a row
against the lllini, seven of them
going 70 an end. Jim Maloney
Someone a s X @ q Mocha
why he always used MaloneY
for a target. Why he didn't vary
his receivers to BATTLE the de-
Tense Whereby NJ o c h 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Toyed Leads
vittors in
26 10 0 Score
St. Mory's Fights
Hard in So me
Marking Centennial

Giving a stellar performance,
Left Hslfback Toyed led the 81
Stephens eleven 10 a Is 10 o
victory over ST Mary'S IN sun
day Centennial game a. Cass
Avenue field
Patterson drew first blood for
S. stephen by plunging over
the goal marker from the 10
yard line. which ciImsNed long
DUST r-ifrr7t-f4 ttAAe- Aeld- on Line
PLAYS and end runs Toyed pass
ed 10 Patterson for the extra
point
A threat 10y ST Nary's was
mace in the first quarter when
Tom OBrien their left half
back. completed 4 long pass 10
Jack Coulter. who was playing
right half Coulter was doWned
on the l5-yard stripe. and ST.
Mary s. not advancing much
further. lost the ball on downs.
The second quarter remained
scoreloss Toyed scored on a
Ions end run in the beginning
OF the second half and then
passed 10 Patterson for an extra
tally.
The last quarter saw much &C
ton as Toyed again completed
q pass to Patterson, who made
6 30-yard run TO ST Marys 90
yard line before he was finally
brought down From there on,
persistent line bucking by Toyed
finally put the pigskin over for
6 touchdown The pass for the
extra point. however, was in
complete.
Later in the fourth quarter
Toyed intercepted a pass in
tended FOR q 81. Mary's man on
his own 4o-ysrd stripe, and
wriggled his way down the field
70 put the ball over for the last
Of the day $ scoring The kick
after the touchdown was no
good and the final score shut
OF, s.. Mary gridders by %
r0intS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
CHANGE SOMEWHERE

Loose Ends Comiskey Park
probably won't be the site of
the Notre Dame Great Lakes
< m on Thanksgiving Day
Great Lakes officials say
the announcement of the change
must come from Notre Dame
Notre Dame says the an
nouncement must come from
Great Lakes since any change
will BEAT the insigation of the
Navy . EenIe, meanie, mi
ME, mo
Eddie McGovorn, now Of ILL
nois, VINO prepped at Wiley High
At Tcrre Haule, Ind, broke two
RIBS in one game and his right
arm IN another Although
ne wore a case, he made five
touchdoWns in eight trips with
the ball
Bill Daley will be the first
player in the Little Brown jug
series to play for the 35 e. cent
trophy for both teams when
Minnesota, minus Daley, meets
Michigan, plus Daley, Saturday
Since a Scoreless tie in
1888. the Gophers have beaten
Michigan nine straight times
Now IT appears their own
Mr.. Daley with a bandage hid
ing a Clipped bone in his hand)
may break the spell
Bob Nussbaumer and Wally
Dreyer, with rushing averages of
7 and 81 yards, will be ready
for Michigan service after a
siege Of injuries But Min
nesota will lose its fine fresh
man tackle. Don Bunge. who
has given up football to devote
his spare time TO farm work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Bowl O-Drome
KegIers Take
Palace Schoenherr

A 1048 closing game enabled
BoWl-O-Drome TO score a 2-1
victory Saturday over Palace
Schoenherr of Detroit in a Ma
comb All-Star League match at
Centennial Recreation, East De
trot. The Dromers aggregated
2779 on games Of GAL, 800 and
l048. Palace rolled 948, $50 and
875 for 1882 Clint Irwin.
closing with 234 game. had
Col for high series among the
Dromers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
INSIDE STUFF

CAMDEN, n. leaving a
courtroom here, Mrs Bessie
Thomas, 81 gulped, grabbed her
throat. and told Sheriff John F.
German she had swallowed 20
cents which was hidden in her
mouth.
X-ray examinations at 4 hos
pital showed the change in vari-
Gus parts of her body. and also
three bullets.
i've been shot six or seven
times" she said. off handedly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

CHICAGO - Playing the role
Of Good Samaritan proved costly
for Mrs Harriet Gill, %, war
worker.
Driving home from work she
stopped her car and went 10 aid
q man lying in the street. whom
she believed a victim OF hit
and-run driver.
The victim however, Jump
ea tip pointed a eun a. Mrs Gill
and stole her two rings and $50
IN cash
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
A MIKE JACOBS FIRST

NEW YORK. Oct 70 - p
The first fight to be put on by
Mike Jacobs at ST Nick's Arena
pits Marvin Bryant against Vim
ME Vines in an eight-rounder on
Monday, Oct. 25.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
GOOD LINE

VILLANOVA, Pa. Oct. 10
(P)-Villanova Coach Jordan
Olivar has pretty good line
on one member of the Sampson
training station team that meets
his Wildcats a week from Sat-
urday. Sailor Andy Stopper
ran. passed and kicked in great
style for Vil.anova while Olivar
called signals from his tackle
position several years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

SMITH FALLS. Ont. Oct, IS
p Hal Dewey, who played
with the Cleveland Barons and
Pittsburgh Hornets in the Amer
lean Hockey League, has enlist
ed for training with the RCAF.
il was learned today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
WOLVERINES TOPS

LAMONT, la, Oct. 10 - Up
- Graceland Coll abandon
ed .otball this FIJI but its stud
ent body is planning some heavy
rooting-by proxy. Graceland
students, by popu, r vote. have
a ADOPTED Michigan as their team
for the year. They will hold
pep sessions and send letters of
encouragement TO the Wolver-
ines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
STEEL PROBLEM

SALT LAKE CITY-The pre-
datory animal board says thieves
used to steal coyotes from gov
eminent traps.
Now they take the traps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

Two-thirds Of the registered
motor vehicles in Switzerland
have been Withdrawn because of
a decline of approximately 30
per cent in the country's supply
of petroleum products.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Feature

Harold Edward Grange was
the most spectacular and publ
cized football player of all time.
Red Grange turned a number
-77-into a by-word.
The Galloping Ghost of Hi
nois gave professional football
the impetus that elevated il from
a discredited sport TO its present
high status.
The immortal Wheaton Ice
man did not 90 out for football
as a freshman until threatened
with a padding by upper class
men. Then he ran 65 yards
through the varsity with a punt.
Thirteen years later, his vale
dictory as combatant was typ
ically Grange. The last time he
carried the mail for the Chicago
Bears in Los Angeles in January,
1885, he reversed off the weak
side, and as New York Giant
linemen admonished the back
er ups with Look out! There
goes the Old Man" he sprinted
SO yards to the 20-yard line be-
fore being pulled down from be-
hind.
In high school and college and
as a professional, Grange car
ried the ball 4013 times, gained
$500 yards, or 1914 miles, for
an average Of "a yards a crack
He scored 1866 points in 247
games.
In % games in three years at
Illinois, he gained 1906 yards,
scored 81 touchdoWns. He aV-
eraged 1870 yards per game for
eight in 1928, loo for seven in
"a and 172 for seven in 25.
GRANGE CREDITS CUTBACK
Red Grange-his hair had
faint auburn tint only when the
sun shone on it - spread upon
the gridiron the most dazzling
carpet of super football ever
woven, and his performance
against a great Michigan team
in his junior year has no equal.
On Oct 10. 1924, before Co.
600 people, the occasion being
the dedication of the Illinois
Stadium, Grange, "a streak of
fire, breath of flame scored
four touchdowns in II minutes,
the first from receiving the ball
on the kickoff and all by long
runs. Withdrawn from the game,
he returned in the third period
10 make another run for a score
He forward passed 10 Leonard
for another touchdown. He gain
ed total of 402 yards.
Il believe the reason | was
able TO score against Michigan
was because this was the first
game in which | cut back on end
runs, explains Grange, now
Chicago insurance broker and
broadcaster and still as self-ef-
facing and modest as the gray
ghost fellow students so greatly
admired.
Previous to this game, all
my running on end runs had
been around the end, then down
the sideline For couple Of
weeks before the game, Bob
Zuppke worked with me on cut
ting back across the field as soon
as | was around the end. Three
of my four touchdoWns in the
first II minutes were due TO
this cutback. y
ALL-AROUND ATHLETE
That is about the only thing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
St stephens

st. Mary's: IL passes tried, ;
completed, l intercepted; st.
Stephens IL passes tried, 3
completed. First downs: St.
Mary's 5; St stephens 6. Pen
alties. st. Marys g. 81. stephens
2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY OCTOBER 19, 1913 PAGE Il
tQuarterbacks' Like Grid
Movies and Commentary

cracked: Spud Chandler pitch
ed every ball 10 Bill Dickey last
week and did pretty well, didn
he2"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

except the Illinois team appear
ing without stockings. That just
wasn't being done in those days.
Fielding Yost and Herb Steg-
er, the Michigan captain, came
over and felt everyone's legs,
smiles the renowned redhead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

Michigan suspected they were
creased, ! recall Hurry Up Yost
saying: That's one Of Zuppke's
tricks
Il really believe" concludes
Grange, that in the first quar-
ter the Michigan players were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
ATHLETE

That is about the only thing
Of interest Grange remembers
about that eventful afternoon,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
LADIES' MINOR LEAGUE

The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
LADIES' LEAGUE

The Standings:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
&&8n 4laA &4
Kitchen
Avoid "Goofy" Meals
Lacking In Nutrients
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

As we approach Labor Day, let's
think of the slogan, "A goofy lunch
pulls your punch" A goofy meal
is one that does not supply the
needed nutrients to keep the body
up to the job for the rest of the
day. With meat short, many lunch
packers fail to get the required
amount of protein into the work
er's lunch.
The following combinations are
suggested by the Nutrition Indus
try Division of the FDA. T k
them on the wall before you r
kitchen work table They will take
all goodness out of your sand
wiches.
Meat Alternate Sandwich Filings
Baked beans with minced onion
and pickle, baked beans with
chopped peanuts, baked beans
with diced fresh tomato, red kid
ney beans with thin slices of sweet
onion, sliced cheddar (American)
cheese, ground cheddar cheese
with sweet relish, ground cheddar
cheese with nuts, cottage cheese
with apple butter, cottage cheese
with green pepper, cottage cheese
with grated raw carrots.
Peanut butter with grated raw
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
n&l4S!n tn, n. w !9!!!!
& & EH&Iy I:W:Rsl0

Worldwide Communion Sunday
will be observed in Protestant
churches in America and in many
countries of the world on October
3 this year. The Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in Amer
lea and other interdenominational
bodies are urging the observance
of the day everywhere as on e
which links up Christians around
the world in one great fellowship.
In some communities churches will
join in union communion SERVES,
but in most places it is expected
that local churches will have COM
munion at their own tables. In
these critical days of the war,
says the Federal Council, the
church of Christ around the world
needs to do everything possible to
maintain an unbroken and an I'M
breakable fellowship. The observ-
ance of Worldwide Communion
Sunday has helped and will con-
tinue to help increase the sense
of oneness that Christian believers
have in Christ Jesus our Lord.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05

When Sir Isaac Newton an
nounced the law of gravitation,
men talked about him just as men
still talk about Jesus" says DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick, speak
ing to a group of young ministers.
Said one man, Newton has a
deranged poetical fancy Said an
other critic, This crazy mathema-
tician will not have 20 followers in
his lifetime Well, that was true.
Newton lived 40 years after the
publication of his book, and his
converts numbered less than a
dozen. But at last, one by one,
and then in masses, men faced
an astonishing experience, as it
dawned on them that Newton S
revelation was not deranged po-
etical fancy but fact, astounding
fact and universal law. So may
God help you to present Christ"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05

carrots, peanut butter with orange
juice, peanut butter with cooked
prune pulp, cottage cheese with
marmalade or jelly, chopped egg
and diced celery, chopped egg and
sweet relish, chopped egg wi h
parsley or watercress, faxed fish
with diced celery, faxed fish with
green pepper or sweet relish, flax
ed fish with chopped cabbage and
salad dressing.
Peanut Butter Dressed Up
Here are still more alternates
for the meat that's so hard to
get: peanut butter with chopped
cooked bacon, peanut butter with
honey, peanut Ntter with tart
Jelly, peanut butter with chopped
raw apples, peanut butter w h
catsup or chilli sauce.
Remember that peanut butter,
cottage cheese and salad dress
ings are not rationed. If h e
weather is hot, better pack some
chilled fruit juice in thermos
bottle, or cold milk. However,
something hot and something cold
is good lunch box diet rule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
Federated Clubs To
Hold Council Session
Continued From Page Eleven)

Continued From Page Eleven)
Baldwin, Asheville, Health and
Community Service; Mrs. Frank
Howard Richardson, Black Noun
tain, Child Welfare; Mrs. o. F.
McCrary, Raleigh, Correction;
Mrs. Dan K. Moore, Sylvia, Indian
Welfare.
DR.. Ellen Black Winston, Raleigh
is chairman of the committee on
Legislation, the other members
being Miss Mary Henderson, Chap.
ell Hill; Mrs. P. P. McClain, San
atorium; Mrs. John S. Forrest,
Hendersonville; Mrs. L. D. Perry,
Colerain.
Mrs. E. L. Mckee, Sylvia, chair.
man, Mrs. Palmer Jerman, Ra.
leigh, and Mrs. B. A. Hocutt, Clay.
ton, compose the committee on re.
vision of constitutions; and Mrs
E. M. Land, Statesville, chairman
Mrs. R. S. Ferguson, Mrs. C. W
Beasley and Mrs. A. J Howell
Wilmington, compose the commit
! tee on resolutions.
Mrs. E N. Meekins, Cary, is
chairman of Radio; Mrs. Leor
Nice. Wick, Durham, chairman Of
Safety; Mrs. Hugh Palmer, Sails
bury, Scrap Book Contests; ano
Mrs. James o. Brown, Charlotte
1914 convention chairman.
Mrs. P. R. Rankin, Mount Gil
lead, chairman of the importan
War Service Committee, ha:
named the following women tt
head the various subcommittee
Agriculture, Mrs. B. B. Everett
Palmyra; characterization, Mrs
c. K. Proctor, Oxford; Aviation
Mrs. d. Mop. Macarthur, Lum
berton; Conservation, Mrs. Rolane
Whitrnire, Asheville; Consumer
Problems, Mrs. H. H. Babb, Muir
freesboro; Housing, Mrs. N. A
Edwards, Goldsboro; Industry
Mrs. Maude Baynor Foy, Kinston
Library, Miss Julius Amis, Ra
leigh; Nursing, Mrs. E. F. Long
High Point; Nutrition, Miss Mar
garet Edwards, Greensboro; Or
ganization, Mrs. Burton Starr
Hickory; Recreation, Mrs. George
Edwards, Snow Hill; Registration
Mrs. E. F. Layman, Charlotte
Bonds and Stamps, Mrs. Karl Bis
hopric, Spray.
Bond Sale
Mrs. Bishopric is calling the
culbWomen to paramount the sell
ing of bonds and stamps as major
war work during the month OF Sep
TENDER. The General Federation
OF Women's clubs has as its OBJ
jective the buying and selling by
clubWomen of enough stamps anc
bonds to build 48 bombers-one by
each State. Mrs. Bishopric is ex
pecting the North Carolina Fedora
ton to reach its goal very early
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
Old Age Assistance
Checks Total $7,O73

Old age assistance cheeks
amounting to S7,07350 were issued
by the New Hanover county Wei
fare department during August,
J. R. Hollis, head of the depart
ment, announced Saturday. The
checks were given for assistance
in 527 cases, he said.
Aid to dependent children Was
given to Ill families in which
there were 294 children, Mr.. Hol-
lis stated, adding that the total
amount for this aid was S2,o4l.oo
For aid to the blind given in q
cases during the month, the
amount totalled 1897, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Honored
At Canberra Reception

CANBERRA, Australia. Sept. 5
Sunday -tR- A formal mill
tarv parade climaxed the visi of
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in the cap
ital of Australia today, prior to
her departure for Melbourne.
A reception in her honor at the
government house last night
brought out more automobiles than
had been assembled in this sector
since early in the war.
An air force detachment with
fixed bayonets guarded the en-
trance to the spacious Yarralunla
grounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
Special Aid
Due Families
Of ServiCemen
Ry RUTH MILLETT

New York's hospitality to visit
ing servicemen has beer extended
to their wives as we'll" says a
recent news item.
The story goes on to explain
that the YMCA in N. Y. has open
ed club aimed at making life
more comfortable for the wives
who join their soldier and sailor
husbands in the city, not only by
planning entertainment for them
but also by helping to solve their
employment and housing problems.
Every other town filled with
servicemen ought to have an or
ganization Of this sort For it is
the duty to civilians to see that
servicemen are well treated when
they are away from camp, it
also is their duty to treat wives
of those men with courtesy, con-
sideration, and helping hand.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05

Reports reaching America from
the Geneva Switzerland office of
the Central Bureau for Interchurch
Aid indicate that some so French
Protestant students for the min
istry, and number of refugee
French faculty members who are
preparing these young men for
postwar service are now in Swift
erland and practically dependent
upon relief funds raised in Amer
lea and in the still free countries
of Europe. The same source IN
dicates that the theological SEM
mary in Warsaw for the training
of Protestant Poles for the min
istry has been closed since Ger
man occupation of the country,
Band that the teachers are being
kept alive largely through d
packages reaching them via Red
Cross facilities
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05

British and American Method
ism which are serving in adjoin-
ing territory in Southern Rhodesia,
Africa, are moving toward closer
cooperation and fellowship if not
into actual union, through the for
nation of the methodist Council
of Southern Rhodesia" recently in
the city of Salisbury. The Synod
of the British church and the Con-
ference of the American church
are both represented. The Rev.
Herbert Carter, British superin-
tendent, was elected chairman;
and the Rev. E. L. Sells, Ameri-
can missionary, secretary. T h e
two churches are cooperating in
making uniformity in rules f r
membership, in training African
evangelists, in work among In
dams in the Colony, in religious
publications, and in ministering to
European young people.
The Wartime Service Commit
tee of the National Christian Coun-
Gil of China is busy coordinating
many forms of national service
that the churches are rendering
China today. A movement for the
making of slippers for wounded
Chinese soldiers was begun in the
Methodist Church of Chungking:
now, through the Committee, it
has spread to hundreds of other
churches. The Committee also is
promoting efforts to put crippled
soldiers on a self-supporting basis,
largely by teaching them trades;
in establishing a water system for
the soldiers hospital near Chung
king; providing an eye clinic and
health service for conscripts in
Neikiang; and cooperating wi h
other agencies in children's home
for the famine area of H nan
Province.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of
the Methodist Church, New York,
said recently: "It is said that Alb
raham Lincoln, after hearing a
lecture on Immortality which de-
clared that some races are too
inferior to be given a chance at
immortality, shook his head and
said. 1T must be all or none
So indeed it must be in mems
thoughts of one another. Taking
Jesus as the supreme revelation
of the moral purposes of the di-
vine, we are convinced that his
tea ching of divine and human re-
sponsibility for the use of power
becomes even more binding. The
teaching of Jesus means that NOR
al opportunity must be for all.
The passage from a flat world to
global world or to any kind of
world revealed by science does
not diminish the responsibility of
God to men, or of men to God,
or If mon to one another.