davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
N. D. Victory in 30 Seconds
Was Footballs Top Thrill
BY RED GRANGE
The Original Man in Motion

Never did team or an indi-
vidual take a crowd as far as
did the Ohio State varsity of
1885 before letting it down ker-
PUNK.
It happened in Ohio State Sta
dunn. Nov. ?. At the half, with
tn Buckeyes leading Notre
Dame, 1870, student correspond
ents interviewed veteran foot
ball WriterS-asked them If they
ever saw a better team. That's
how good the Scarlet and Gray
look e d in Francis SchmidtS
tricky formations.
Elmer Laydcn put in an en-
tire new line at the half, how
ever, and Notre Danes first
break came on Ohio States last
play of the third period - a
forced kick hurried out Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Army to Try
Shock Troops
in Irish Tilt
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 10
-(PD-The Shock-troOp system,
an idea that helped Knute Rock
ne guide Notre Dame to the
gridiron heights, comes back
TO haunt the Irish in tomorrow
annual clash with Army in New
York City's Yankee stadium.
1t. Col. Earl Blaik. head coach
of the all-Winning Cadets, said
today he would continue his two
team plan and that the upper
ClaSSmen varsity with Doug
Kenna at quarterback would
start against the. Irish. In the
second quarter an entire new
team, mostly plebes, will take
the field.
This aggregation has Capt.
Tom Lombardo at quarter, Eel
TX (DoC) Blanchard at fullback,
Glenn Davis as one of the half
backs and up front has Barney
Poole at one end, Dewitt Coul-
ter at tackle and Herschel Fus-
ion at center.
The only changes in those
plans will come if Army kicks
off. Then Blanchard will toe
the ball and trot to the side
lines until his plebc mates are
sent into the fray. Bobby Dodds,
fullback on the upper classmen
team, likely won't start because
Of leg injury and his place
will be taken by Dean SenSan-
baughcr, the ex-Ohio Slater and
erstWhile right half on the plebe
outfit.
Dick Waltcrhouse, place-kick
ing specialist from Michigan,
inherits Sensanbaughars old
duties.
While Blanchard, Davis and
some Of the other Army backs
have been attracting the head
lines, it is Tom Lombardo who
gets the pats on the back from
the Army coaches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
TWO COSTLY MISTAKES

But Ohio State made two mis-
takes. Coach Schmidt had his
best men on the bench and UNI
der the rule, could not put them
back in. The Buckeyes foolishiy
failed 10 freeze the bali.
And a tumble by Dick Beltz
gave the Irish their last gasp
chance, As the ball popped out
Of Bcltz' hands, center Henry
Pogman touched it just before
it left the field Of play, thereby
winning possession for Notre
Dame in mIdfiCld.
The Irish hurried into a line
up, shifted right. Pilncy faxed a
pass to Wayne Millner and cir
Cled Ohio States right end for
80 yards, battlin g his way
through tacklers. He lay whore
he fell, was carried from the
field on a stretCher.
The next play was an inCom-
pletc pass, which BcItz got his
hands on and muffed. a costly
muff.
With no more than 30 sec
onds remaining and the ball on
the 10, Bill Shakespeare Circled,
took the ball from Mike Laydcn,
faded back 10 the 30, and Iobbed
a high pass into the right side
of the end zone.
Millner, running like a jack
rabbit. crossed from left end a
step ahead Of his Covcragc and
snatChcd the ball 10 his chest as
it fell out Of tho reach of a de-
fender. He snatchcd victory at
the same time for old Notre
Dame. 1913, for the Irish, in
their excitement, no doubt, again
failed TO convert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

taineerS can somehow defeat
them, Sunday, ST. Mary'S may
end up in fourth or third place
in the standings, according TO
Van Hollenbeck.
st. Rita's has a fast team, and
Will definitely outweigh the
MountaineerS. The Detro
team also has a fine paSSer who
has been a threat to all Of st.
Rita s opponents this year. st,
Mary opposition will employ
the NOtre Dame system, Van
HollenbeCk said, going into the
single wing from the T forma.
ton, and making the most Of
end runs with their fast squad,
and good line.
Although they slumped after
good start, ST. Mary's and their
coach have done alright this
season, considering the cirCum-
stances, among which is the fact
lndI elSnt IlOuntdlneCFS nave
been out sometime during the
season with injuries, and when
eight players are subtracted
from a squad Of %, the potency
of the team rapidly decreases.
The prospects for a good team
next season do not look too bad
for St. Mary's, Van Hollenbeck
said, as the Mountaineers will
be losing only one member
from their team, Francis D'Luge.
D'Lugc'S loss. however, will nat
uraIly not be looked forward to,
but the youthful Mountaineer
coach says that some Of his
sophomorcs and juniors should
develop into good performers
for the new season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
5 STATE IFS
Risk Records
Muskeeon Facing
Kalamazoo Central

DETROIT, Nov. 10 - (P) -
Five of the States remaining
major undefeated and united
High school football teams risk
their perfect records under var
led circumstances IN the feature
battles of the week-end'S school
boy grid program.
Muskegon'S Big Red, Co-lead-
er of the Southwestern Confer
ence, invades Kalamazoo after a
week of rest to engage central
in one of today'S headllners.
Muskegon, with three victories
by margins Of six points or less,
will be after its seventh straight
victory while Central will be
shooting for its sixth in eight
starts.
Saginaw high. pace setter In
the Saginaw Valley League and
unbcaten in SIX games, plays
host TO a Bay City outfit that
has won but two games this sea-
son.
Wayne. Twin valley champ
ion with a record of seven
straight successes, opposes Tren-
ton GID, suburban league king,
in another feature while De
troits unbeatcn Mac K nzlc
High seeks its seventh triumph
against BEDFORD l3-3O.
Elsewhere around the State
a Lansing city scrap rates near
top billing. Sections Big Red,
beaten only once in seven games
and recent 60 conqueror of
jackson, bumps up against East
ems QuakerS, who have copied
four wins in six starts but alb
Sorbed 41-O ShellaCking from
jackson earlier in the season.
Two high ranking Saginaw
Valley outfits undergo tests that
aren't likely TO cause any shifts
in the standings. OwosSo GID
may be troubled by injuries
when the Trojans entertain Sag
NAV Arthur Hill 90. Pont'-
aC's Chiefs CD play host to
Flint Northern (2-3).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Wolverines
Depend on
PonSettO
By FRANK KENESSON

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
- lH) - If Michigan 5 steady
ground game can keep pace with
Illinois breakaWay halfbackS in
the touchdown department here
Saturday, the Wolverines can
make the eXtra-point kicking of
Surefooted quarterback Joe
Ponsetto pay its biggest divi-
bends of the current football
season.
In seven games to date the 49,
year-old Flint left footer has
booted 10 Michigan points
through the uprightS in % at
attempts. PonSetto, a product of
Flint Central High school, kick
ed seven straight conversions af-
ter missing his first two tries
this season. Now he is riding a
string Of six in a row after boot
ing five for five last week
against Penn.
He made good two of two
against Marquette, four Of four
against Minnesota, three Of four
against Northwestern and four
Of six against Purdue.
Up TO now, none Of the VOL
VERNE games has been close
enough for Ponsetto's kicking to
stand as the margin of difference
in the final score. But Satur-
days scrap might easily be that
tight.
No fewer than 10 Michigan
football games in the past have
been won or lost by the point
after touchdown. Of those 10,
the Wolverines have won IA
and lost five. Extra point spec
laliSts have been the rule with
Wolverine eleVenS. Two years
ago "Automatic' jim BrIeske
hung up an exceptional record
Of conversions. Last season Mer-
vim Pregulman counted q out
Of "a Navy traince Ponsctto has
three games 10 go and could
easily eclipse Pregulman's .875
percentage.
Mlchigan's Coach Fritz Girls
Ter just hopes the score Of to-
morroW,s tuSSle Is close enough
for Ponsetto's kicking 10 mean
the difference.
In Yesterdays last hard Mich
igan practise session before the
game, CrlSler warned the VOL
verineS that Illinois Will be re-
presented by the fastest group of
backs they Will oppose this sea-
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Major Frank Rokusek,
Ex-II!ini, Is Dead

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 lAN -
Mai. Frank f. Rokusck, AZ, who
was captain Of the 1924 UniVer-
sity Of Illinois football team on
which Red Grange played, has
been declared legally dead by
the War Department, his wife,
Alice, has been advised. Roku-
SEX and four other members OF
the Third Air Forces had been
missing since Oct. Is when their
plane disappeared on flight
from Athens, Ga, TO Tampa
Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Detroit I 1
Undefeated
This Season
FinoI Victory
Is Sought by
Van HoIIenbeck

Coach Homer Van Hollen-
beCk'S Mountalneer's from St.
Nfary4s witt wind up their grid
iron season this season when
they meet the strong ST. Rita 5
eleven from Detroit at 3 p. m.
on the Pcrshlng high school field
in Detroit.
The St. Rita's team is unde-
feated so far this season, and has
a chance for the championship
of the second division of the
Catholic league. If the Noun
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK;, NOV. 10 - Ut
Returning TO the football
guessing game this week, we
wish we could point with pride
to the selections of sub Fritz
Howell last week but he picked
Notre Dame to beat Navy. He
had been warned that the Mid
dies were through foolng. At
that he turned in a perform
ance of only IL defeats and one
tie against 35 victories.
So having placed the rabbit :
foot on top of this week S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
ANGOTT VS. McDANIELS

~ NEW YORK, Nov. l0-lPD -
Sammy Angott Of Washington,
Pa, is favored to whip Jimmy
Mechanics Of Washington, d. c.,
tonight in a l0-round feature
bout az Madison Square Garden.
McDanicls viii weigh about
l45 to Angott's Jap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
BATHERS AT HAZEL PARK


ity coming up tomorrow,
Mount Clemens Battling Bath
ers will make a desperate bid
to regain a spot in the stand
ings of the states 10 top schOl-
astic gridiron teams, when
they meet the strong eleven Of
Hazel Park. Mount Clemens
Saturday opponents have lost
only to Pontiac and Ferndale,
losing to the latter by the
same score as did the Bathers,
: to 8. The Bathers are also
the only team in the Border
Cities league which has not
lost league game. They have,
not, however, played all the
league teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Nov 10 tAP) When Troy, N. Y, high
school pIsyed Catholic Central for the city football title re-
Gently both for points hod 10 be attempted or ne oPPo
The upper port Of goal post wos missing and outhor
tiles apparently couldn't get pipe TO replace it. And
ne, SreenvIe 6 c. hqh defeated Porter Military Academy
81 Charleston 463 GreenWe averaged only one yord on
ou,tino The wctors single kick vas blown back oImost
- .heIe u started Croton. Ohio, high hos onyl g.
ro sood incudno pound Gilbert Duncan and 94pound
jock coyton but has played eight games this toI Naturally
it's lost them oil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
BowIins's
Hi-Hitters

LES FREDERICK-6O9 (2O9-
213). Major League.
ANDY STROH. JR. - 500
cod. NIL B-l League.
HENRY DUCKERT - 522. l..
+. A. League.
FLORENCE HENK - 461.
Daughters of Isabella League.
WILLIAM BALDWIE - $50.
Kings and Queens League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Academy Student, "a,
Rated as Grid Star

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 lPy -
He's only IA years old and
weighs 40 pounds, but Bernard
Bud" O'Brten is one Of the of
fcnsive mainstays Of the Nor
gan Park Military Academy
football team. He's the team S
star paSser and in three recent
games tossed eight touchdown
nASSCS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
ARMY SQUAD OLDER

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 10
P,-Thc Army football players
will be exactly one year older
on the average than their Notre
Dame rivals Of Saturday. The
average age Of the Cadet starters
is 20 5/ll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Test the Action!
SIATICO

gives In driving the aggravating
muscular aches and pains away.
75c at BANNOW DRUG STORE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Today's Guest Star

Lev" Paterson J.. Morning Coll. They may nave
.,osd SOMETHING with that suoqer white glass eye business
out on the coast they get around to wedding out box
ers with Gloss chns the shortage IN the boxing m
dustry will become staggering ): Nren most or me
guys with glass chns staggering nov.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
PHNEY CATCHES FIRE

Ohio State held and kicked as
the fourth period opened, and
Pilncy suddenly caught fire. put
on one Of the finest exhibitions
Of running and line smashing
ever seen. He set up Notre
Danes first touchdown with a
long pass to frankie Gaul. Steve
Miller plunged across the goal
line, but the Irish failed to con-
vert.
Once more the Irish drove ir-
resiStibly forward with as slick
a combination Of running and
passing game as you could hope
to see. Miller'S tumble a foot
from the goal line stopped them
and they had to do it again.
Four passes, three by PilncY,
carried IS yards, and Mike Lay
den. brother Of the coach, lcaped
in the end zone to make hair
raising catch and the second
touchdown.
Again the extra point was
missed. Ohio. State led, 1912,
and possessed the ball with a
minute TO play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
One-Minute Sports Page

Bob Feninoore star Oklahoma A9ges back wos rejected
for army service because football injury suffered lost year
keeps him from bending knee than one third or me
wsv Still he ran and placed in the eXos ond Oroke reyS
sprnts lost sprna though his inability 10 crouch LETT him Of the
most in evev star SGT Walter the 0reot) Mails out
Of the Marines and hopes catch coach or publicity mon
with some Pacific Coast League club The Hamburg ~
trottino track management considering building cover
over the hof-e oval racing on even when II rams
Coach Jimmy Phelan reports that his daughter 50" hum
herdno the St Morys tCa football team into roIn end
asked Dod how many half torres did you buy for this trip
Daily Double
Turf historian Alley Robb supplies the information that in
the old days each EPSON Derby followed by unofficial
press Derby Before telegraph wires we're AVAILABLE the
scrbes would the and then mount horses chosen
for speed and stamina and eaop off full speed to deliver
their copy" in London. Boy s. ticket on Seobjscu
and the Morning Bu9Ie.
Service Dept.
When the Iowa Seohowks rounced Tulsa y. lost week.
three former Tulsa players in the lineup for the Navy
Naturally, they wanted TO make good showing.
Late the game Don Samuel broke loose and Dell Taylor lost
yeors Tulsa copoin along look otter the blocking
As they reached the 2O-yord line with to block
Dell osked Hey Don isn't that ball getting kind Of heavyo
Samuel didn't hesitate, but handed the ball to Taylor
who went the rest Of the way for score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Bowling Standings

L. +. A. LEAGUE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Nashua Comedy to
Be Presented at
School on Friday
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-"Everybody's Getting
Married" a three-act comedy will be
presented Friday evening at the
high school gym. Miss Ruth Thomp-
son is the director.
The story begins when Reginald
Darcy receives a letter from his
lawyers announcing that he is the
sole heir to his Aunt Agatha's
estate. His aunt had operated a
matrimonial bureau and had on her
books the names of six women for
whom she had contracted to find
husbands. The terms of the will now
require that he fulfill this contract
within a month. Otherwise the es-
tate of 81 ZOO 900 goes to the Home
for Crippled Cat"
Members of the cast are Dean
Seller, Douglas Erickson, Donald
Wittmayer, Reinbold Schmitt, Bill
Thompson, Kenneth Viste, Walter
Waters, Shirley Peterson, Alice Erb,
Amarlys Moecker, Anne Pointer,
and Mary Cole.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
MARCH 3lST
IS DEADLINE
ON AC MONEY
Marks Last Day to File for
Conservation Program
Payments.

March 81 marks the deadline fol
filing applications for payment
under the 1943 agricultural conser-
walton program, Chairman Thomas
A. Wagner of the Valley County
Triple-A committee said today.
These payments are made 10
farmers cooperating in the Triple
A program as a partial repayment
for conservation work they done in
increasing fertility in the soil lin
order that the tremendous produc-
ton goals set to meet the require
ments of the present emergency Will
be obtained and to maintain land
strength for postwar needs, MI.
Wagner further stated.
1.-The fertility built up under past
Triple-A programs has made the
last seven years record production
years and last year Montana al
its highest production re
cord, producing 4% more then IN
1912. which was also a record crop
year" he stated.
MI. Wagner explained that al
though no doubt this tremendous
production was possible to a large
extent because of favorable weather
conditions, it was also attributed
TO the conservation practices per-
formed over a period of years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Riwsnss OFFERING
PRICES In Ciey's
Pingpong Tourney

All ages and sexes are eligible to
enter the city pingpong tournament
/ for which prizes are offered by
the Glasgow Kiwanis club. it was
announced Wednesday night follow
ing a meeting Of the committee in
charge.
only cost is an entry fee of ten
cents. Prospective contestants may
enter by leaving their names with
any member of the directing COM
mittee. Those on the committee are
Bob Strader. Richard Hubbard. Don
Peterson, James Farrell, Bob Murray,
Howard Trip, Lyle Garden. Joan
Bar6ell. j. L. BjorStad and DR.. *.
P. Steffensen.
! double elimination plan will be
followed in the tournament and
those who enter may play their first
rounds at any location in the city.
Championship rounds between vari-
ovs classes Of preliminary winners
VI, De played off on the Club IA
-sb.es at the civic center.
Following entries with the COM
mittee. contestants will be paired
for the first round games. Commit
tee members asked that entries be
made in the next few days so that
pairings may be completed as soon
as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
C.E.D.SEEKINC
POSTWARDATA
Each Family Will Be Asked to
List Buying Preferences
in QUESTIONABLE.

community markets" schedules
m determine what items Valley
county families will want to buy in
the first two years after the war
will soon be distributed, it was an
nornced today by Charles E. Jarrett,
county chairman of the Committee
for Economic Development.
survey sheets previously went to
farmers and business men asking
them to outline improvements and
purchases planned after the war.
The C. E. D. plan is to survey
potential purchases to help provide
Jobs for returning service men and
defense workers.
The community market question
mares will be handed out to school
rupils with requests that they take
them home. Only n QUESTIONABLE
is TO be filled out by each family,
Mr. Jarrett said. Each paper Will be
UNSIGNED so that the information
remains confidential.
Mr.. Jarrett spoke at a special
meeting of Glasgow teachers We'd
nesday morning, outlining the plan.
The blanks are being mailed TO
school superintendents throughout
the country.
Families are asked to check pre-
ferred items of expenditure" from
10. They include air condi-
tioning. new or used automobile,
new bathroom units or plumbing,
new house. floor coverings, furni-
ture. central heat unit, refrigerator,
repairs, sewing machine, sharp
freezer. travel. washing machine,
heater and water softener.
Space is also listed to show
method of financing-from current
income. by installment credit, by
cashing war bonds or from savings
in cash or bank deposits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Junior Team Is
Tourney Winner
In High School

Defeating a Sophomore team 38 tc
IA. Juniors took first place in a
Glasgow high school interclaSs bas-
ketball tournament that wound up
Thursday afternoon. Seniors copied
third place by winning from the
Freshman team, AZ to 10.
Sophomores staged a decided up
set in the first round by tipping the
Seniors, II to Is. Bert Mann and
Joe Luckman were the winners big
guns. Luckman getting 8 points, al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Colonel Petersen
Flying Director
Texas Station

FOSTER FIELD Texas - Lieut..
Col. John A. Peterson, son of Axel
o. Peterson, of Grain, has been
appointed director of flying at this
advanced single-engine pilot school
of the AAF training command, it
was announced today by Col. H. H.
Van Auken, post commandant. Col
onel Peterson had been director OF
gunnery for the past year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23

though Senior Otto Bundy totaled
8. Juniors had no difficulty defeat
ing the Freshmen, Sc to Z, in the
first round. -
The title game saw Goar lead
scoring for the Juniors, with IL
POINTS, followed by FarreIl,s II,
Luckman's 8 was high for the Soph
team.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scouts of Troop 5 met Tues
day night with 10 members present.
Troops 3 and 5 will collect waste
fats Saturday morning at 1870.
Money received for the fats will go
to the Red Cross.-Nona Grain, re-
porter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
DEFERMENTS EXACTING

Occupational deferments must be
more exacting, particularly with
registrants under the age of 26, in
order to meet the calls of the armed
forces, the director of selective serv-
ice has notified local boards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Bylaws Approved
By Courier Corresnond.n.

BY Cour1er correspondent
NASHUA Bylaws of the new
organization sponsoring construc-
ton of a town hall and center here
were approved at the meeting Mon
cay night after their preparation by
Thomas Dignan, Glasgow attorney.