davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-25
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS

. THERE ARE REASONS WHY
WE SHOULDN'T AID BRITAIN
. BUT IT ISN'T THE JEWS
. AS LINDY SAYS
Indy, Indy
Now you've kicked up shindy-
Just to make news, you jumped on
the Jews
So now we all know you're just
windy.
There ought to be
A really American argument
Against Uncle Sam helping Johnny
Bull in this war
But when Nye, Wheeler, Clark, and
the aviation mechanic
Fall back on moth-eaten accusations
against the Jews
That is proof enough for the rest of
us to make up our minds
That the substance of the argument
is all the other way
That these propagandists are get
ting desperate
Hitler has accused the Jews
Of everything, from miscegenation
to conspiracy
Now Charlie Lindbergh takes it up,
accusing them
Of trying to get the United States
into war with Hitler
To make it seem plausible, he says
he don't blame them
After all Hitler has done to the
Jews
But Hitler never gave them any
excuse whatever
He just called them all the names
in his catalogue
Then looted and booted them, or
any excuse, or none
Is Indy going to take some more
Out of Hitler's book?
X X x
Workers of America know the
Jews
Some of them are disagreeable; but
so are the Irish and the Wops-
We just discard the disagreeable
ones
Take the right guys at face value,
whatever their names
We try 'em all out; and when they
make good, we like 'em-
When they prove they can be trust
ed, we trust them, too
Sometimes they go wrong; but SO
90 the Swedes-
But just for that, we don't throw
out the whole race
That would be hard medicine, even
for us Yankees
And so, Americans are in position
to Judge
Whether or not the Jews are bring
ing on this war
While the whole of America
That if Americans don't make up
their own minds about it
All the Jews from Jerusalem to
Argentine couldn't push them in.
X X X
Jews didn't sink the Robin Moor
Neither did they steal the bomb
sight
Nor are they conniving with the
Japanese
To get America irritated, so that
we will fight somebody
Jews didn't invade Poland, Austria,
Belgium, Holland, Norway
Sons Of Jacob did not march into
Russia
Greece was not looted by Jewish
army
And these are the things which are
getting American tempers up
America is going to protect itself
Not because the Jews called their
attention to it
But because, apart from any and
all interest of Jewish citizens
There are real dangers to Ameri-
can interests in this Nazi putsch.
X X X
But, about this Lindbergh-
1t looks as though he could be
trusted to hang himself
Ii we keep on giving hlm rope
enough
He began talking too late in life, to
be an expert at it
But he is a very good and compe-
tent judge
Of monkey wrenches.
CHICAGO FEDERATION
WARS ON rROOKC
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-25
w IS D O M

The man who lives above his
present circumstances is in dan
ger of living, in Il short time,
much beneath them.--AddisOn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-25

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
nY HUDSON BALEY

anew YORK, April l05E1-To the sports
scribes who are accustomed 70 hving out ona
limb, the American League pennant race looks
like Z dead heat between the Cleveland Indians
and the New York Yankees.
S~eventy-nine Of the % writer's In major
league cities who participated In the annual A.
ISOLATED Press check-up tabled one or the other
of these teams to finish first.
Not even m expert could sum up the az
perts' conclusions any closer than that, however.
Forty chose Cleveland 70 come out on top ana
80 liked the Yankees. but on the basis Of =
points for first plece, Z for second, 3 tor third.
ETC., New York wound up one point ahead Sl1
70 Gil.
Il would only be fair 70 the average fans
around the country to point out that these ame
experts, when canvassed last spring, voted % 70
II that the Yankees would win their fourth
straight pennant and even these hardy dissenters
could envisage nothing worse than second Tor
the Drox Bombers.
Thie yeer IN but eight writers conceded he
Yankees n least would finish second and the
others spotted them third. One scribe, perhaps
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Record Take Made
on Florida Tracks

oMIAMI, Fla, April 11-RH
Florida reaped q record revenue
Of q, 4Q2, 1889 - &133,043.42
better than last seasons take"
from horse and dog racing and
Jai Alai this winter.
The biggest season since the
legalization of pari mutuel wag-
ering in 1891 ended yesterday
topped of by Joe Schenck's sur.
prise victory in the $4,000 trop-
ical handicap.
On the basis of. figures COM
piled by the state racing COM
mission, each Of the states 81
counties stands to get about $751;
600, sorely needed by some TO
keep the government going.
Ain increase In attendance and
betting was reported BY every
track save Hialeah Park, the
swas strip which experienced .
slight falling Of.
Altogether, 2,695 asa persons
paid their way into the two
horse tracks, the nine dog ovals
and the Jai Alai Fronton. A
total Of @6B, 28o, 202 was wasered
through the pari mutuel win
dowS.
During the 1D3o-40 season, q
014,zo6 ticket blyers' bet $64,-
30oS377. The figures topped al
previous attendance and betting,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Sports Writer'S Pick Nexkses II Take Flag;
Vote for Indians Second and Tigers Third

with j longer menoty than the others. put the
Indians town Cor fourth. But otherwise every
body ssrsed they would land one-two-thres.
4 OF the four 'wishAul~ thinker who cqst thsir
first place tlancss tsyohd this pair, two picked
Detroit to repeat, one went for The Chicago
white Sox and Tn Other singled out the 81.
Louis Browns. Of Ill peoplel
The substance Of this sentiment seerhed "a. b
that except for the battle for first place, the
American League struggle would b . battle
royal.
Some Of the boys might have felt . little more
certain about ticket for the Tigers Is they could
have known Hank 0reenberts draft Status, but
failing this Detroit was picked everywhere nom
lirst TO sixth place. The consensus was third.
The White Sox were considered Tor al stops
between first and seventh, except second. and the
Browns were rated from first TO last, except
second and third.
The only club that wasn't named for four or
more different positions was the Philadelphia
Athletics, which received votes only for me
lat three inches and ended Ia the cellar two
points under the Warrington Senators.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
~ yUDsON BAILEY

anew YORK, April II = "
- Baseball's spring training u
just about completed without
any Of the spectacular and cost
ly injuries that have marked
many previous warm-ups, but
there are enough minor all
ments around to keep some Of
the clubs uncomfortable.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
had the fun taken out Of their
last two exhibition victories ov-
er the New York Yankees be-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

yeStetday swinging hard at q
pitch and also Is . question
mark for opening day.
Other clubs have run into the
same aggravating sort Of trou-
ble this spring. The Boston Red
Sox had to send both Ted WILL
Jams and Bobby Doerr home
ahead Of the rest Of the squad
to receive medical attention.
williams hurt his ankle sew
eral- days ago and it has been
diagnosed rs q cracked bone.
Doerr hurt q thumb yesterday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

O~CLEvEkAl(1n, Apeilt 11-N1
The Cleveland Harons un-
locked tl1s1f tlophy cas- today
and proudly. 4lippe4 a the third
championshiD cup thot they have
wen IN II yeaes Of professional
hockey.
The ohSoans toek the Amsri.
cen Leagp1 title ipE The second
time In three pears 1ast night BY
defeating Hershey, 70 :. The
overtime vjeeugy, eeming IN The
fifth game 6 IL final playofi
ssries, ps1e Cleveland "a thu
throne. NJ ~ Prsvidsnes Last
Eari BaShhs,emeov nneans
versatils utl1ilyr 1910
Ii Z long s1sst 9 IL e III sxtrs
period - dss1ds ~ sss-sa~
IL n.v(yws1lw ~ ssssslss
Jako l1n1660G u Cl1volGnd and
oorooa poot1ner~ g The Bear
tsllied In ~ soeond, md Harry
troUt q ~ ,tnvuders s~d Bill
summeeIufll. q ~ Borons posted
peinla
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Hhask ulsnH Begin
Defense Of The Share

oCHlCACo. April ll-4R-
The University Of Illinois base
ball team. co-holdsr Of 1910 Big
Ten honors with Northwestern,
begins the defense Of IL title
share today against Indiana.
The two-same series at Bloom
.inston. Ind. formally opens The
ls4l conference raee. Most II
The other members start their
championship ssasons next
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Tigers, Reds
ResumeFeud
Boxer Hopes to End
Long Betting Slump

oDAYTON, O., April IL - up
- The American league cham
pions and the National league
champions arrived here today to
resume "off the record" rivalry
that carried them through seven
games In the 1910 World Series.
Biggest problem Of The Ameri-
can league champs was q hitting
slump which Manager Del Baker
sought to end yesterday when
he made his Detroit Tigers report
for batting practice In the rain
1T Spartanburg, s. c..
From all appearances Mana.
ger Bill McKechnie had little to
worry. about in his batting de-
partment, for the Cincinnati Reds
yesterday belted the Boston Red
Sox Of the American league for
IA hits in winning q So decision.
Baker made on effort to con-
ceal his concern over Hank
1EccIlOcIk oAAu 0oAAASy "ASSOO
key, who spent most of their
time tanning air in attempts to
perfect their timing.
Worry has made Barney
tense" Baker said, "and he is nc
longer taking that level swing
he Is cutting under the ball. He'll
be ALI right as soon - we car
get him to shake of that tension
and take his old swing"
The Tiger manager explained
that Greenberg's case was one
that the big outfielder alone
could solve. He has always man
aged to pull himself out Of
previous slumps.
Alton Benton and Buck New.
som drew the pitching. assign.
ments for the opener Of the
three-game exhibition series
with the Reds. which will con.
clude the Tigers training period
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

and still didn't know today whe-
ther it was broken or not.
The Cincinnati Reds nearly
fell into something serious
when pitcher Paul Derringer
was struck in the groin by .
batted ball in . Florida exhibit
ton game, but he recovered
swiftly and appears in top form
now.
An epidemic of sore throats,
colds and flu plagued both the
Chicago White Sox and New
York Giants on opposite sides
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

cause Of injuries TO two Of their
young key players = shortst0p
Peswee Reese and centerfield
Pete Reiser.
Reese. . fragile bit Of Bric-
a-brac who played only %
games last year because Of q
beanlng In mid-season and the
fracture Of his LETT heel late IN
the campaign, hurt his heel
again Wednesday and possibly
may not be In the opening line
up. Tuesday.
heiSer wrenched his back
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Biz Leagues Escape Costly Injuries as Training Ra

Of the continent. Seventeen q
the Giants were laid NJ at GO
time or another and from tim
to time on the way northward
players hsd 70 leave the team
for treatment.
John Rigney. standout Of the
Sox pitching staff, had "a, Jump
all the way to Chicago for
treatment Of . "strep" throat
and isn't expected to be ready
to work for sometime after the
season opens.
Alley Donald and Ernie Bon
ham, pitchers, couldn't make .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

otT. PAUL April ll-uP-
Only once n % ysars Of Auierir
can Bowling Congress eompstt-
ton has Z tsam retained cham
piouship Tor Two consecutive
years. Commodofe Dafrys, Z Chi
caeo 4. az e. five, turned ~.
trick h 1o1S-1o end The !ClIiengo
Mo0arcl,s Will Try 10 upoet th1s
trsdition n he national pin
classic to0lght.
The BerryS Won In 1915 with
3.o07 and IN 1915 with 3yDoa
The Monarchs postsd 3,013 las.
year ct Dstroit IN pacing o.073
teams entsrsd.
Pabst Blue Ribbon, Chicago,
one Of The untion's outetAndtno
quintets, boosting Hsrbia Yrsitne
and Zee oinlps. Win eapturoa tte
doubles title ~ ysaf wlthf1.114
also Wnl RI.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
The Sports Glass
John Clifford

Me0nf Clemens In The ADc.
OYoG ods. wtot hoppensd to our bowlsrs ln the A6C!
4 Whot happened to their civic pride thot they should give
such onA occount Of Mount Clemens in the notions Ioroest
'bowlina EVENT. Obviously. they oren't dvertisin9'y-nninde
ar thev could not have foilsd to othoct the attention OF the
entire country to the wonderful hso'thfu' effects OF tns m'ne'o'
baths.
H;ohest4 series oveyooe in all the events wos 586, scored
bx Milton Rivord. While that oin't hoy il also ointt ABC Gloss
-t,ot h, top Gloss. Some Of the other scores fell 50 low you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Pin Points

~1A2RA0A~s 0B8AAVO ~
oLAkeside Fuel took two games
from the Go-Getters club last
night At the Macomb Recreation
and extended it, lead In the
Class c league with 81 wins and
"a losses. Harold Devantier
paced Lakeside with . So
series. Leading bowler IA. The
match was b. Houthoofd who
Ared . S67, also high In the
league for the night.
HubartE 4 schott stuck close
to the leader BY taking two
games from nalph's .Place. =.
Tsichow led the Huborth &
Schott team with Z Ao3, which
took individual scoring honors
in the match.
Cody MacA4ahon Lumber,
third-place holders, likewise
won two gameoeSrom the last
place Post Office team.
McCANN ROLLS elS
DHi-Speed lost two games -
Nosso SPORTS but held the LEAD
IN the IA league q lie Mount
Clun801 Recreation last night
when the second place pa6ttt
anA Holmes team droppod Two
s6nues 10 Detroit Bdison.
Z s0ordon "Rippls~ .1feCan =
poced The Hi-epeod eam WITH
o1S series (231-looL3ol), high h
~ league.
Jock lGeldrm, In third
pl1ce, slso dropped no tnds q
4 mstch-n Ne NJ plnee scose
club. Huhnrth = echo8 Uniosd .
3ofto1t SRpm T1mksn.
-@
"A o oEIS
ool 0xu1u0
onceoo Sports 'still Stands =
the 1ood Of the Major leooue q
tho Bowl-O Drome folloying -
. tWo-Dnmo Win .ove9 0oo6el'c
Ppooe lase niohk. 3gegnnn2 L.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Tennis Isn't q Waltz-Alice Marble;
Women Can't Always Look Pretty
Girl Masf Drop
Pose to- Return
Difficult Shot

MA Service 0Dests B6iess ~
oAhee Marble, who isn't at all
hard on the eyes. inspects q re-
variable picture Of herself In
action. and laughs.
That's whist Z girl gets for
playing tennis" says the worlds
greatest player.
Despite the strange position
MtB Marble has in the photo
graph-both feet of the ground
and stretched and reaching far
out there. IL grace and beauty
of body.
The eye q on the ball and rae
quet In perfect position for the
return with . back-hand volley.
Miss Marble became . triple
titleholder because she was will
ing to forego feminine allure to
return . tennis ball. no matter TO
what extent It put her feminine
Cleopatra ct q disadvantage.
Among the innovations Sweet
Alice has made In tennis, ~ well
~ In general sports for women.
II the fact that she overcame the
biological natural tendency Of
the fair ones to avoid appearing
awkward.
MISS MARBLE IS NOT
r TO SCRAMBLE
Until women are willing to
forsake trying to look pretty
when they are asked to return
almost impossible shots and are
unafraid of bodily harm, fem.
mine sports will not progress.
Miss Marble never heGitates
about risking . spill or scram-
bling on the surface or in the
air to get off q shot.
The Beverly Hills blond put
the girls on the right track along
that line, which q not the least
Of Z constructive Champion's
contributions to the woInen's
athletic sworld.
Miss Mscble's willingness To
60 all the way out made her the
most spectacular combatant that
ever played the game. It gave
her box-office appeal, which
came in mighty handy when she
turned. professional.
Another interesting thin
about the picture isSa. relation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

Croixs Aish Of ez1 (31S-237-
i7o) failed % save the match for
Goebel'a. Rosso now has . rec.
ord Of a victories and 81 de-
feato.
The second place. kltss Lager
team slipped furt.ser when It
We thanked b. Leu-Hox. Dads
Place took tWo-snds q 10 match
with Wejd0man & 1obeock.
o.
DARxlGUS GAIN
olooupt Clemens Dairy swept
70 mateA with the otate Farm
II. toom O Tie lGoeomb Recre-
atjoa ~ hcrnaoo ~ lpod ever
Jsek's I1i-Speed II ~ Cl4D IA
looGno. Tho- Dairy tooH Won ol3-
oolso1oEto 7lo-o1D-olAs Mart
~ high heoees With .
3oo0ya ai-Dpeed took two
Hnun10 1tpm 0otlElp's 4ndios n
M .poAbwuWSfv teok Iaussla
win 80 sos1oA t1a61io Tavern
tsslk ~ o6ulss 1rosa TsrEses
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

None a. U1on4y
pare with ~
bursh's L.
Of SPRINGS nce<G
twisting his -
year. But q coegoo
aren't eloeed ~
wasn't hunt until 12oloDe
bition before .tlns 1ooIpu
- and then he ~ ~
weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Bruins Win
Third; Seek
Clean Sweep
Red Wings Lose
~; Wilt After
First Period Drive

ny JOE h A<a0AS~GR
oDETROrT, April l1.-R-
The fast and powerful Boston
Bruins. champions of tn Ma
tional Hockey League, were con-
fident today that the lo41 STAN
ley Cup playoffs will be fin
ished by Saturday night.
They needed little evidence in
support Of their case beyond
their "A victory last night over
the scrappy Detroit Red Wings,
who matched them blow for
blow for one period and then
wiltsd before their attack.
With three straight victories
already to their credit, the
Bruins need only Saturdays
game to gain possession Of the
cup In IL consecutive starts On
Detroit ice since April; 1910, the
Bruins never have besn de-
feated.
The turning point Of Int
nights battle came before The
second period was = minute old.
Milt Schmidt, Boston center,
took q pen from beside the DE-
troit goal and fired the puck -
feet into thA MT with such spoed
that eoGais Johnn Mowers didnT
have Z chance % make = stab
Tor Il.
Withsa1 - led to work u,
the Bruins reeortod 70 ds4enelvo
hockey 70 hold G6E ~ 1x14A5o
Rsd WINGS 0ncasaUninh
dying moments q the final ~
riod, icy scorsa On Art Jaek-
son'ssEl11o1ln dot while Detroit
def0a kAle1x1eQlasx sWea.M
= ! !
pex1 an,axsd ~
1oev}y 136Aipct goel u
3:1o minute lat0S
EddIg Wioem6n 6eadlecked ~
couz5A t11ing = rebound oil
MowGrs sick.
Asain = the .ams period y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

filings sisht-hs.ded end
Nss6s . jissje pelish. Ysstes-
,dey the. vsssliy msde three
suas ~ O. MIN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Ball Camp
Notes

Su0y AeSe V0 A~DS
the world champieal Cineln-
natl Reds. Buck Newsom ana
Al Benton were slated b hufl
the Arst session q the three.
game series that will wind up
the Tigers training.
o.
HUTCHINSON, Kas.-Connie
Mack is giving q lot Of thought
to the Philadelphia Athlstics'
pitcher for the seasons opener
against the New York Yankees.
Chubby Dean was his hrSt
choice, but Deans showing
against the Pirates has damp
ened his chances. Johnny
Babich, nemesis of the Yanks
in 1910. Is nursing q sore arm.
But he says he "feels better
every day, particularly when
the weather Is hot"
~CHICAGO-The Cubs and
White Sox paraded before
their home town constituents
today for the Arst time.
Claude Passeau and Bfll Diet.
rich, who are expected TO
pitch the league openers for
their respective clubs, drew
the mound assignments for
today,s exhibition.
minds Of
the Boston Red Sox were proba-
bly, not altogether on baseball
today as Bobby Doerr, their
brilliant second baseman, re-
turned to Boston for X-rays Of
a possible fracture Of his left
thumb suffered in the game with
Cincinnati yesterday. Selection
of Jack Wilson to start against
the Orioles today was 4 tip hi
may 60 opening day asains,
Washington.
u"
BROOKLYN-The Dodgers
and New York Yankees blew
into Brooklyn today for .
-three-game series with the
Dodgers heplnt - extend IN
l1-game winning streak, bat
also eager. . END . string Of
injuries. Peewee Reese hurt
his heel In Baltimofe Wednes-
day and Pete Reiser wrenched
his back 1t Wilmingtsn, DEL,
yesterday. II was In Brooklyn
year ago that Joe DiMaggio
hurt himself.
@
DAYTON, o. Easter shop
ping apparently made the Gin
cinnati Reds preseason ladie,
day experiment yesterday q nop
Only lilo. forsook the down,
town bargain counters TO watcl
the Reds beat the Boston Ret
Sox.
o.
RICHMOND, Va.-Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh expected
to continue 10 rest shortgtop
Lou Boudreau today and give
his injured ankle preseason
test against the Giants h New
York this weekend. bob Pei.
Ter was due for . Anal tuneup
against the Giants today pre-
liminary to facing the White
!. Sox in. Tuesdays opening
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
High School Sowing Teu'no-

ment.
Speaking Of bowling. which
is Just winding up for the year,
some Of Tire youngsters who
are bowling N the high school
tovr,oment uren't doing 50
TIL bsys bewl at the Ma
eemb keeseetien svsIy
Thunday sftssnoen. All
tsld, II have bewlsd thus
81 n HE t~ousWemsht. Win
net Of thS top prize % The
~ whe hes won the most
ssH,es eftsr the Tournament
eads.. Nc boy 10 required 10.
sheet . specific number OF
HOSN03. :.
Highest game in the tourn-
oment at this writing hos been
shot by Tom Donaldson, who
hos ol74 credited to him:
Second highest mark is held by
Louis Bueh, q Iod who cont
weiah more than IS pounds
drippino wet. Louis has q 10.
He also hos q l49.. Milton
Dorlino has shot comes Of
,6a.I36.1O3.01 fPerhops for
Milton the cycle will begin
oooin. We sincerely hope the
81 marks the end Of his first
cycle. KorI Kohler is credited
with a 164 and q l35; Dick
Donaldson with l6O-l53-l35.
Dick Bonnow hos comes OF
l35.l63-l56-l26- all win
ners. And Jim Hooker got
himself 142-lO8-l64.
! Pretty foir bowling, en-?
/. Many q man would willingly
trode on some. Of those scores.
i New Pitcher Turns Up.
I Dsthss bsssbell pseetiee
10 eemlns right elenS. Czech
Ernest Duekholx heS . new
find In Perry Dsllssd. . 18th
Srsdss vine vepertsdlf con
ten : mean boll. Dvekholx
Metieed him during psseties
lest week -. Discovered No !
he'd Q nifty slider tried
him est essin ysstsrdsy in
peoetieo - 9soks .suro 10
wssm't misseken end
hes new eoMes % HE con-
elvsieM tAst HE kid definite
y nee HE raw msteHels. He
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

oest bewlino - end rms
sheuld Give SONS. indication
thete tie boys didn't cot
sheis bowl Of whsetlss BE-
Soss siey tosd the line
wos Adne by tie doublss peiG
q Melvin frederick end A..
best ''Bis' clsfks who seos-
Cd sIi85. Frederick fired
- SO series end Glsfks .
GOT, This, remember, b
tops. !,
Rivord h q d q n oll-events
totof Of l,759. Following him
il order, the 10 best al events
totois we're: l.6ol-Ed Stod-
ier: 1.686-LesIie Frederick:
j.67e-Georoe coIdwell; L.
667-MeIvin Frederick; J..
$50 - Reuben Dunlap; .662
- George Dueon; l.67 =.
Russell Wilson; l,o4i-A''
bert G'efke; l.6o8-Som le'
vine :. l,6o6-MiehoeI szypt,
Almost every man, ia. the
tournament can and hos done
better. OF course, 1t wos to be
expected that on stronoe oliey:
ond under different. condition:
their scores would take q min.
or dive; but the poinfuI port !:
that not one Of the boys pull
ed q surprise ord knocked tn
finish off the moples.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

DAYTON, O. - Easter shop
ping apparently made the Gin
cinnati Reds preseason ladies
day experiment yesterday . nop.
Only Ito forsook the down.
town bargain counters to watch
the Reds beat the Boston Red
Sox.