davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
'They Give Their Lives You Lend Your Money"
REVIVAL SERVICES
NORWOOD CHURCH

An old fashion revival Is
now in progress at Norwood
Christian church of which
Rev. e. w. Wilbert is pastor.
The evengelist is Rev. Isaiah
II. Moore Of Paris, KY. Serv-
ices will continue through
April 25. The public is invited
to hear this great preacher.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
THE FORUM
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY UPSHAW AM.E. CHURCH
pno:u,;n<, Sunday Nav md

Beginning Sunday, May End.
Geo W. Williams, Pastor
3OOPM Mrs. Mary Lou Henderson, Evangelist
Host Mary Pollard Robert West Raymond Swan Stewards
Mon NAV 3rd s pm Rev III. w Heath and St Luke Choir
Host Earnest Lewis Trustee
Tuesday Nav 9TH s pnRev. j. w. Storms and Choir
Host-Bi James ard Sunday School
Wednesday, May thRev. Jones of Mddetown and Choir
Host-Mrs. Susie Loving and Mrs Dora Pollard
Thursday MAY s. 8 pm. Rev. Jerome Wilson and Choir
Host-Mrs. Ethel Lewis and Mrs Llda Robinson
Friday MAY 7th pm Rev. John Wright and Choir
Host-Mother Pollard and Mrs Susie Christian
Sunday May 9th 3 p.m-Rev. M l.. Breeding and Choir
Hostess Miss Warwick and Virginia Saunders
Morday MAY 10 8 Pm, Rev. Flanagan
Hostess Miss Vivian James
Tuesday, May IL pm. A One Act Play-Town Tatters
Hostesscs-Mrs. Mary Lou Henderson and
Mrs Lida Williams
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
Southland Singers

The Southland Singers viii
be at Mt Olive Baptist church
Sunday night, May 2. These
are the famous radio artists.
Come over and hear them,
Rev ] II. James, pastor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Por-T-Pok Coins Tie
for First Ploce

Dossin's Part PAX shar e d
first place with Modern Electric
today in the Monitor-Leader
House league at Bowl O-Drome.
The Par-T-pakers became CO.
owner of the No. 1 slot last night
by scoring FL victory over
Yde Grocery as Modern lost two
games TO Edelsteins Market.
The Detroit News gained on
both leaders, however, by vir-
tue of sweep at the expense of
Trombley Construction. Til e
Newsies now are only two games
out of place Miller Insurance
won by forfeiture from Cecilia
Cafe and Packers Outlet captur-
ed the odd game from Monitor
Leader.
Curley DeRue of Detroit News
shot ST. for the nights top solo
effort. High single game of 244
was recorded by Hank Milne of
Edelsteins who opened with
244.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Flyers Await
Toughest Foe
Comp Grant Quintet
Comes Here Saturday

Selfridge Field Flyers. who
have won IL out of II basketball
games to date, take on perhaps
their toughest foe Of the season
at hQme Saturday night when
they entertain the fast-traveling
Camp Grant quintet of Illinois.
The game is the big attraction
on Selfridge's l942-43 court cal
endar. Camp Grant will enter
the game decided favorite, but
supporters of the Selfridge quin-
tet look for the Flyers to put up
game battle all the way.
Since the season opened Camp
Grant has won Is out of II
starts, including a victory over
the Whiz Kids of the University
of Illinois. The lone mar on
Camp Grants record was placed
there by the University of Wis
consin which eked out triumph
by margin of two points.
The day before meeting Sell
fridge, Camp Grant will oppose
Michigan State College at East
Lansing.
The Flyers will have been idle
from competition for more than
a week when they oppose Camp
Grant, but they are working out
daily at the post gym in prepa-
ration for the forthcoming con-
test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Detroit Gets
Ring Surprise
Robinson Matched
with loMotto

DETROIT, Jan. 26-(P)-A
surprise package was tossed in
the laps of Detroit's fight fans
today.
Promoter Nick Londes an
nounced that he had signed Ray
(Sugar) Robinson and Jake La
Motta. rivals from New York S
Harle mand Bronx. respectively,
to a ten-round bout at Olympia
Feb. 5.
The fight, q return match.
measures up as one of the big
gest winter attractions of the
nation and doubtless will draw
a sizeable gate.
A natural" for any town, II
is perhaps even more of a sure
shot for Detroit since Robinson
although now New Yorker. is
a Detroiter by birth and LaMot-
ia already has established him
self as favorite here.
In their first meeting Robin
son won the decision but La
Motta claims he can whip the
sensational Negro if he can catch
upto him.
Hes great boxer" Jake
says, but l don't think he can
take a punch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY JANUARY 70, le43 PAGE !
Big Ten Moy Have to Lift
Its Ban Against Freshmen
Whi1 Kids Of illinois Likely to Feel
Wars Affects within Two Months

CHICAGO. an. IS - (P) -
Mastering college reserviStS in
to Army service may drain more
than 100 athletes from the Big
Ten conference by Spring and is
almost certain TO break up the
great Illinois basketball team at
a critical stage in its close race
with Indiana for the champion
ship.
In fact, the tap on manpower
may be opened so wide that the
Western Conference may find it
necessary 10 rescind the Fresh
man rule before Spring-or al
the most by next fall in order 10
carry out its football schedule.
The order will Immediately
hit Illinois, Wisconsin and Mich
igan. whose semesters or terms
ended after Dec. 81, 1912 the
war departments deadline in
calling up the first batch of stu
dents in Reserve Corps.
New terms began early this
month at Minnesota, Purdue. In
diana, Ohio State, Iowa. Chi
cago, Northwestern and Notre
Dame allowing completion Of
basketball with their present
material. They may lose many
athletes for track, however.
Illinois. only third of the way
through its l2-game cage sched-
ule, faces the loss of Forward
Ken Menke, Guard Jack Smiley
and Center Art Mathisen--all
key men in the regular lineup
before the middle of February.
If they are called before Feb. l3,
the defending conference cham
pionship team would be COM
pletely riddled for five import
ant contests-two with Mime
sofa, and one with Wisconsin,
Northwestern and Chicago.
The cage teams which face
losses by the order undoubtedly
will be geared up in an effort
to cram as many wins in the
books as possible. The Badgers
get back into action tonight af-
ter a layoff for examinations
with the tough assignment of
p,eetipc Creat Lakes on the
training station floor before fac
ing Minnesota Saturday.
The sailors are cruising along
on a seven-g game winning streak
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
OMPin Score
to be Settled
by Sourdoughs

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. rs -
R)- The 1915 bowling cham
pionship of Alaska will be rolled
off Sunday. A sore thumb and
the vagaries of % intervening
years kept Chef (Sourdough)
Sheets and George (Klondike)
Kosmos from deciding it SOON
er.
Neither can remember now
just who had the sore thumb,
but they do recall that Sheets
missed a strike on his f in a
frame in the back room of Jack
Robart's recreation hall in An
-chorage and left the title game
in a tie. Then the match was
postponed.
Sheets, who now operates
bowling alleys here, then was
superintendent of schools at An
chorage. Kosmos, now living in
Seattle and Secretary of the
Northwest international Bowl
ing Congress, was driving dog
team between the interior gold
camp at IL uskiquim and Sew
ard.
Kosmos stopped over on one
Of his trips and challenged
Sheets to a match for the cham
pionship of the territory.
With crowd of sourdoughs
and tenderfeet looking on, they
rolled a mighty contest.
The scores seem incidental
Sheets and Kosmos report only
that it ended in tie and that
somebody's thumb got sore and
they had to quit.
The second meeting was ar
ranged when teams from Seat
tie and Spok ane lined up a
home and home series for a
purse of $500. Sheets and Kos
mos found themselves on the OPP
posing quintets.
Their re-match, % years in
the making, will be the climax
event of a Red Cross benefit
tournament now underway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Sports Record
Improved by
War Training

AMHERST MASS, Jan. 90
(P - Amherst's war-inspired
physical fitness pragram is be-
ing handed all the credit today
for the amazing athletic record
the Lord Jeffs have compiled
since last fall.
In that time Amherst teams
have not been defeated in sim
gle major athletic contest They
have produced the first unbeat-
en- and united eleven in Lord
jeff gridiron history and Soc
Ger team which gained the Little
Three title and a tie for the
New England intercollegiate
championship.
The basketball and swimming
teams have taken up where the
fall teams stopped. Each is in
the midst of its schedule but has
yet to bow 10 any opponent.
All team practise has been
In addition to a very tough ply
steal fitness schedule, explained
Prof. Allison w. Eli Marsh,
head of the physical education
department.
Some colleges excuse athlet-
ic competitors from the regular
physical education. But we be-
lieve our policy of toughening
for all under the wartime ply
steal training program is what
is helping our teams 10 show up
so well.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Athletics Lead Teams
with Men in Service

CHICAGO. Jan. % - tPI -
The Chicago White So. who have
proudly held the No. | spot in
the American League service list
with 10 players in the armed
forces. have had to surrender
that position TO the Philadelphia
Athletics.
A revised service list today
showed the Athletics with 20
men working under Uncle Sans
colors. The Sox. however, have
the honor of being the only
American League club with a
player in the Marines - 1t. Ted
Lyons, veteran pitcher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
All Students
Gel Training
in Gymnasium
Compulsory Exercises
TO Get Underway in
County Next Week

Meeting demands of the Fed.
eral government, Macomb coun.
ty high schools next week will
institute thorough physical fit
ness programs as the second Sc
mester of the current school
year gets underway.
Elsewhere throughout Michi-
gan and the nation, high schools
which have neglected physical
training among older students
for the past several years will
swing into the compulsory ply
steal fitness program.
In recent years most schools
In Macomb county have not
compelled seniors or juniors
to take part in a physical ed.
ucation classes. Under the new
set-up. however, the upper
classmen will have to HE them
selves off to the gymnasium
to unbend their muscles reg
ularly along with pupils Of
lower grades.
The physical fitness training
VIII be conducted along virtu-
ally the same lines at each Nh.
comb county high school. The
physical directors are planning
massed calisthenics, marching
drills, contact games and indi-
vidual exercises designed to
harden the youth for whatever
the war effort may ask.
Some county schools will be
having supervised physical
training program for the first
time. AT 81. Mary's High school
of Mount Clemens. Coach Lee
Hart will direct the first full
time gym schedule in the
schools history. Another school
offering physical training to all
students for the first time Is st.
Gertrude of st. Clair Shores.
Roy Visnaw. who has been
coaching football and basketball
at the Shores parochial school
for number of years, will su.
pervise the st. Gertrude pro-
gram.
The compulsory II tness
training Is not expected to in
terfere with established inter-
scholastic sports, at least In
MacOmb county. All county
schools now conducting inter.
scholastic schedules expect 70
20 right ahead with them.
They will be curtailed only ~
the government sees tit to 70.
strict them.
Many county coaches believe
the mass training will serve to
help interscholastic play. They
base their belief on the fact that
many boys who never before
participated in any type Of sport
will be induced to try out for
varsity teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Hazel Park 5
Here Tonight
Bothevs Out to End
Losing Streok

Conquered in its last four
trips to- the hardwood, Mount
Clemens High Schools basket
bal team tries again tonight to
shake off its slump. The Bathers
oppose Hazel Park at the local
gymnasium, starting at 8 p. m.
Comparatively little is known
of the Hazel Park quintet, but
Coach Harvey Oliphant looks for
his Red and Gray hoopmen to
"snap out Of it" to the extent
where they will make a deter
mined bid for the spoiis.
The Mount Clemens team,
handicapped by the loss Of Cen
ter Ralph S!ewert, who remains
ineligible, has looked sluggish in
its last three engagements. The
teams defense and offense has
not been up to par and unless
the Bathers display an improved
game tonight, they may find
their losing skein extended to
five games.
Oliphant plans to start the
same lineup that opposed Wyan-
dotte last Friday. Lyle Bliss and
Jimmy Smith will 60 at forward,
Fred Frink is slated to start
at center, and Bob White and
Bill Roberts will open at guard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Boy City Pinmon
Places 4th in
Petersen Meet

CHICAGO, Jan. rs - (P) -
Those 200-plus averages, which
most Of the contestants entered
in the Petersen Individual Tour
ney sport in league competition.
have not been able to stand up
in bowlinss biggest singles
event, after seven squads OF
play.
Ben Hellgeth. Al i year old
Chicago tool maker, continued
to pace the field after the first
four days play with a 1,645 to-
tai. an average of EOS. Sam Gil
neff. Hinsdale, Ill, was second
with 1924 for 203 rating
across the 16 lanes.
High series during Mondays
competition was 1892 set.
scored by Larry. Angstman of
Bay City, Mich, good for fourth
place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Plastic Golf Ball Developed
but it Won't be on Matket
Until the War is Concluded

And there's nothing in the
rule book which prohibits the
new balls use except the law of
supply. 1t probably won't be
manufactured for general distri-
button until after the war.
Joseph Dey, executive secre-
tary of the United States Golf
Association, said today that a
ball was legal on the golf course
as long as it didn't exceed 1852
ounces in weight, 1853 inches in
diameter and didn't travel faster
than $50 feet second when
tested on the USGA machine.
Nowhere in the rule book is
the balls composition outlined
or defined. After all, the early
golf balls were made of packed
feathers.
THE USGA thought of nam
ing the component parts of the
ball five or six years ago but
then someone suggested we had
not reached the ultimate in ball
construction and we decided
against it. think golf is unique
in that the balls construction,
contents and methods of manu-
facture are not in the rule
book" Dey added.
Possibilities of the new pellet
were discovered when a chemist
made up some of the plastic and
nodded it into balls lust for the
fun of it,"
Some of them were sent to
golf professionals, including
Horton Smith. The pros posted
their usual low scores but COM
mented on the explosive noise
made when the ball was struck
and the sitting" felt in the hands
when an off-line shot was hit.
The two complaints virtually
have been eliminated in the
newer models.
Manufacturer feel that If the
plastic ball proves popular 1t
can be sold for as little asI5
cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Harry GraysOn's
ScOre]1Oard
Pops 5 8 Straight Victories Stand
Alone but Better Records
Have Been COMPLIED
By HARRY GRAYSON

HARRY HARRISON up until o'clock in morning
trying record matching Willie Pops SO consecutive
victories professional
voice of Mike Jacobs can't sell the idea
Square Friday the formidable featherweght who
pike he would like have fight
who winning like that of the Hartford
He defes you find anything like it other tonnes
ATme Record Book Ring Battles of Centuries
Sports Record Book Annuare Du Ring Police Gazette
Sporting the 1943 World Almanac New York Telephone
Directory Roget's Thesaurus and Putarchs Lives
wins the argument by refusing to consider node
which eliminates Benny Leonard for example,
half Of agate type and down
finger through 1872 starts before pumping into
the old lightweight dropped to Jack Brton on fou
THERE HAVE BEEN vastly impressive records than
and don't have to mention the o
ference in the opposition in presenting them
streaks of 114 80 49, ney hciuoeo
many no-decons and two three draws
undefeaed following his seventh
and 90 fights later but again there
Battling Levnsky went 30 without
reverse decisions left to writer's Pete
"a under similar conditions Young Strone
had 26 but they included no-decons and
Kid Chocolates span compiled after the Bon Bon arrived
Counting 125 previous bouts Havana they used
1877 Robinson hasn't as
129 starts the last 40 as
Jack retired undeeated but had no more than 81
and nodecsons Stanley ketchel
had it maintained with the help OF four
turned in "A consecutive victories IN
beaten in outings Young Corbe tagged him in Hart
there were two
Well Willie Pep having his name associated with those Oh
great fighters. anyway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Gordon's Loses Ground
as J. & J. Music Wins

Despite some fancy shooting
by Mary Posa who had 233
game in a 53l series, Gordon 5
Bar lost ground TO j. e. j. Mus
ic in their fight for first place
in the Ladies Major League at
Bowl-O-Drome last night.
The best Gordon's could get
was % split with Bath City
Garage. Meanwhile j. & j.
talked up 81 victory over
Denmarsh Hotel to hike its lead
to two points.
Four other matches were
bowled but only one went to a
decision, Don's Five scoring a
81 win over Crowbar, The 9TH
ers were halved. Dads Rustic
Rest breaking even with La
Croix Painting g. Decorating,
Marshalls Ladies Store tying NJ.
r. Anderson and Orphans doing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Sports
Roundup
ny HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Up
The three New York baseball
clubs. which can quarrel furi-
ously over nothing at times,
agree that they won't let any of
their players train by them
selves in warmer climates after
the. northern camps open :.
You know a ball players idea
of training" snorts Secretary
Eddie Brannick of the Giants.
"They work out a few minutes
then 90 play a round of golf
Were going to urge them
all to do some road work before
thew report" adds Ed Barrow
of the Yanks. I'VE always do
The Dodgers B ran c n
Hickey says he'd like to get five
or six players together for pre-.
liminarv work about March /
IN he could be sure how their
conditioning is coming along.
CONTRARY OPINIONS
Babe Ruths idea that north
ern training will ruin players
and that the pitchers will only
be good for a few innings at the
start brought a series OF snorts
along the baseball beat :.
"What did he ever know about
training?" was the general re-
action And you gotta ad-
NIT the Babe never took MS
spring work too seriously :.
Dixie Walker, for one, figures
that players who live in the
north all winter will be lot
healthier for staying there 10
train instead of moving TO a
warmer climate and back again
And folks who follow the
local semi-pro clubs point Out
that the Bushwicks, one OF the
fastest teams. never 60 south and
begin playing early in March
without any casualties. Their
pitchers work only three-inning
stretches then but they snow
mlo-SeaSOn stuff.
SERVICE DEPT.
Sgt. Jackie Wilson thought so
much of his chances against
Jack La Motta when they fought
at Madison Square Garden re-
Gently that he bought tickets for
more than so Of his buddies at
Mitchell Field, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
AItes Moves Nearer
Tie for First Place

Altes Lager. holding second
place in the Holy Name League
at Mount Clemens Recreation.
picked up a game on pacemak-
ing Macomb Beer Store last
night. While the latter was los
ing two games 10 Mount Glenn
ems Recreation. Altes came
through with a I'll triumph over
Mcmahon Coal. Altes now trails
Macomb by three games.
Two other mates were 81 af-
fairs, Progressive Press winning
from Sheriff Theut and Fox De-
Luxe from Pepsi Cola.
Jake Brandner spanked Pro-
gressive 10 high three game
total of 2444 by closing with a
20 game in a 566 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

after using three separate teams
10 crush Chicago, 64-35 last
night, IN what was nothing more
than brisk workout. II was
their 18th victory of the season,
and Chicago 3lst consecutive
setback.
Indiana further Inundated
Iowa by scoring SAB victory
its 18th Of the season and fifth
in conference play.
Minnesota grabbed an unex-
pected ALAG decision from
Northwestern after the lead had
switched six times and Purdue
evened its series with Ohio State
by capturing a 56-38 triumph.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Captain Star
as Team Wins
Respect Poees Mates
to 2l-2O Victory

Captain Johnny Ras pet S
Wacks were the only undefeated
team today in the Department OF
Recreation Juvenile Basketball
League. While the Wacks were
scoring their second victory in a
row at Mount Clemens High
School gym last night, two other
teams were handed their first
setbacks.
Raspet stood out in his teams
21-20 triumph over the Sharps,
who lost out in the closing Sec
onds when Raspet followed up
missed free throw and Gagged the
deciding goal. Altogether he
tailed Is points. Bill Ross top
ped the losers with 10 points.
The Sticks handed the Eagles
their initial loss as Bob Tinker
racked up six points for the
winners. Eagles trailed all the
way despite some good marks
manship by Chef Maikoski, who
counted nine points. The final
score was 1914.
Captain Clarence Schroeder
IL points enabled the Trojans to
d feat the Streaks. 1873
Schroeder got 10 of his point.
in the second half to bring hi,
team from behind.
The teams will play again
next Monday, with Wacks op-
posing Trojans, Streaks meeting
Eagles and Sharps playing
Sticks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Fights
Last Night
Nv IN. Assoeiat.a p,es.

BALTIMORE - Harry Bobo,
2lO. Pittsburgh, outpointed ALI
Big Boy Brown, 240, Detroit,
Q5).
PHILADELPHIA - Jose Ia.
sora. l56. Puerto Rico, outpoint.
ed Johnny Walker. 1864, Phila.
delphia (10D.
WASHINGTON Fran k o
Willis, Isl. Washington. out.
pointed AL Dummy Davis, lao,
Brooklyn go.
NEWARK N. Joe Carter.
1852 Rome, N. Y. and Billy
Grant, 1877. Orange, Drew co..
HOLYOKE. Mass. - Tommy
Carlo. 1873. Waterbury, Conn,
outpointed Kelly Jessup, 136,
Springfield 90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. rs - (P) -
Science is preparing plastic
ball for the rubber-starved golf
er.
The newly developed pellet
already has been put through
exhaustive laboratory and field
tests and has proven itself 80
per cent as efficient as the pre-
sent rubber, core wound ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Puck League President
Suffers Heort Attack

MONTREAL, Jan. 26 -(P1-
Mervyn (Red) Dutton, manager
of the. d i S b an d e Brooklyn
Americans, today took up the
duties as acting president of the
National Hockey League. Frank
Calder of Montreal, president
since the league was founded in
1917, suffered heart attack at
a meeting of the Board of Gov
errors in Toronto yesterday.
Calder is Sc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Down Headpin Lane

the same against Veda's Beauty
Salon.
The 233 game shot by Posa
was the second highest recorded
in the league this season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
WIN TRIPLE-HEADER

Kansas basketball team won
all three games of triple head
err with service teams, pillng up
l73 points TO the combined OPP
positions "a.