davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

by his side had gone dotty with fright
and would be safest In his own home
The two left what had been a char
mel house, and. obSesSed though he
was by his personal problem, Jock felt
/ consciously glad TO be In the fresh air,
and as they hurried on, he told him
1 self that now was his chance to tell
the strange thing which had befallen
him.
But before he could speak, the other
said suddenly, I'm sorry for that Of
ficer His only daughter had her right
arm blown Off last night. One Of those
slight casualties, as they're described. /"
How horrible!" muttered Jock
BY the time they reached Chartng
Cross station, and as they were turn
ing down the street called Villiers after
a debonair duke beloved of the ladies,
each saw with a shock Of surprise that
the narrow way was as If lit up by
gigantic lamp.
Things are getting worse" said the
inspector quickly. IF I were you, sir,
I'd go into a shelter. I really would.
If you don't mind my saying so, you're
young chap, and a man has only
one life. Ill have to be leaving you
now"
Jock Benson told himself that fate
again, in a minor way, had interfered,
for he would certainly have to wait till
tomorrow, now. Perhaps he would even
be compelled to tell the strange and
dreadful thing which had happened to
Elsie's suspicious, hard-faced father,
before he told the police.
The inspector crossed the narrow
street to speak to another police off
cial. Then he hurried back, Did you
say you live at Peter Placer"
Eyes"
Then you must prepare for bad
news! A MolotoV Breadbasket fell there
about an hour ago, plump on Garrick
House, which faces the river. Luckily
that house was empty, so they just Let
it burn. But the next one has caught.
now, and they think the whole street
will CO."
"I lived In Garrick House" and
Jock Benson, turning, rushed up the
side street, with the other pelting after
him, yelling, Don't go near that
house! "Twould be sheer suicide! You
haven't a chance of salvaging anything
now Hank? Look"
Jock did bark, and he did look.
Garrick House was by now pillar of
fire.
He found his arm was being so
strongly gripped that 1t hurt.
"You mustn't be thinking Of what |
you've lost, sirl Now's the time to re-
member what the Good Book says |
about the value Of earthly things. After
all, you've escaped with your life" And
then: 'I'u see you safe to nice sur
face shelter in the Enbankment Car
den. It's always more than half-empty,
though for my part I'd rather be
there than hundreds Of feet below the
ground where, instead of air, there are
millions Of little creepy crawlies wait
ng to sting and bite any decent well
washed folk who are silly enough to
20 down therel"
Jock found his voice, "I1l never for
ret your kindness to me tonight, in
pector," he said sincerely.
But another part Of his mind was
aging duly, "I1l have to borrow some
'ther chaps kit tomorrow morning. At
my rate I'm glad had the sense to
alvage my Flying Cross"
(Fry1,a rh.5N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

Recreation wasn't neglected either.
The leading shows were playing at
Ming's on Jackson street, the Coliseum
at is Wood and Encore hall at Park
and Edwards while the Encore club.
with b. II. Tatem as president, took
care Of the amateur musical enter
tainment; T. Il. Kleinschmidt was
president OF the Harmonica society and
Helena had the Cole Brass and String
band. Those who were athletically In
clined found their recreation at the
Helena Turnverein and the Helena
Rod and Gun club.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19
FTENA.-The Wilma Simons Ma

HMENA.-The Wilma Simons Man
ufacturing Co., which proposed to
manufacture and sell cleaning and
bleaching compounds, was Incorporated
by Ed E. Pfremmer, Helena; Edna VIII
ma Simons and Lowell Sparkling, both
of Missoula. The firm was capitalized
at 100000, all of which was subscribed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

HELENA Eddy Bernhard, local bar
tender, was fined $3.50 when he plead
ed guilty in justice court to charges
of selling liquor to minors. Liquor con-
troll board officials said the case was
the first Of its nature this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

One hundred thirty Italians were
welcomed to Bella Vista" by the s13
already present to bring the population
of the Fort Missoula internment camp
to 943. The new detachment arrived
on a special Northern Pacific train
from Ellis Island, N. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19
Echo From Past

An echo of the past was heard in
the office of Cascade County Clerk
Charles Regan when homestead pat
ent signed by President William Nc
Kinley was placed on record.
The patent covers 100 acres of land
in the Sc 35-20-3e, and was issued to
Samuel Dick The patent was signed
Feb. 8, 1900. G. w. Brush was recorder
of the general land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

A heavy fail Of hail In Richland
county June 10 caused crop damage
which in some cases may bring total
losses, E. K Bowman, state hail insur-
ance commissioner, said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

gan, another local product, who
is leading the V,rdon Trophy
race and in money won this year
. Other Texan in the running
were: Jimmy Demaret, who toted
bags around Houston courses in
early youth; the Mangrum
brothers, Lloyd and Ray; Dick
Metz, and Guldahl, who twice
has won the title.
The scramble actually ap-
peared wide open, but general
opinion held that no dark horse
would slip in, because of Colo
malls premium on accuracy.
The talk was all about the
Texans and Lawson Little, de-
tending champion; Gene Sara
zen, the country squire from
Connecticut, who breezed around
in two-under-par SO yesterday;
Sammy Snead, playing well de-
spite an ailiIg back; Craig Wood,
another cripple" and Paul Run
yam, usually poison on demand
ing links.
An odd angle to the tourna-
ment is that, despite the pros
complaints about the difficulty
of Nos. 5, a 468-yard par 4, and
8, a par three hole guarded by
the Trinity river; all the low
scoring in practice has been done
onthe first nine holes.
Special rules appeared in
prospect because heavy rains
early IN the week soaked the
7,005-yard course. Officials said
the players would be permitted
to lift balls imbedded in gumbo
mud at some fairway points.
For the frs. time, former
champions were permitted to
compete, insuring one of the
most colorful fields in the Open.
history.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
tumble Teams
Hold Picnic
Barney's 0utIosts
Settlers, 20.l9

shakespeare will excuse the
application but he thought up
some delightful names for the
tumble league game between
Barney's Tailors and Salters'
Market at Allis Field last night.
It may be called, 70 instance,
1.-THE Comedy of Errors" for the
teams piled up 20 misplays be-
tween the first and seventh chap
tiers Of their little engagement;
or 1t may be called "A Mid
Spring Nights Dream" with .
slight adjustment of the original
title in the cause of accuracy.
The meat-choppers hacked
away at the tailors for seven in
nings but the tailors sewed up
the ball game, 20-19, in the end.
All in all 30 runs, 33 hits, and
20 errors were made by the two
mines In this, the second tumble
league game of the season. II
looked yesterday like the Fun
BILE league was q misnomer, but
everything appears In order to-
day.
Tom Humphrey started for
Barney's, lasted one inning, and
was relieved by Jack Tupps.
Charles Pegelow lived no longer
on the mound when George Hell
zer took over.
The game went see-saw from
start 70 finish, giving the 160-odd
spectators . slight case Of dizxi-
ness and the score-keepers more
than q light Gaze of cramps.
Heller led Salters' at the plate.
hitting the cycle-a single. dou-
bic, triple, and home run-in
ave trips 70 the plate. Ed Red
mond, Barney's leftshort, blasted
out two doubles, and two singles
10 I've times up.
Doeo6y'O 3ol SO $50 II ~
~ 80 LII 70 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Sewe|I Becomes Brown MANAGER

major Disappointment. Eldon
Auker, last years mainstay, had
bitter luck and few Of the men
on whom Haney pinned great
hopes have been able 20 stand
the pace. Their hitting also has
been spotty-at tines almost
negligible.
The Browns started the pres
ent season with the brightest
prospects in years. But nothing
Haney tried 20 snap them out Of
Il seemed to ell into anything
slightly resembling . winning
stride.
Yet, Haney, who took his dis
missal good naturedly, predicted
the club would finish In fourth
or fifth place.
cts too Tod q ball club to
be down on the bottom" he COM
mented, "and I'm glad TO see .
fellow like 1ewell get the job."
Haney said he had no immedi-
ate plans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Eagles Rout
DeMoIay Nine
Birds Annex
4th Come, zI-lI

oDeMolay was smothered, a.
IL beneath IN avlanchs Of
blows by the Eagles last night
at the Pottery Field ~ the
Birds captured their fourth
game of the season and moved
a little closer to the pace-setting
Hubarth & Schott nine. At the
same time DeMolay lost its UNI
disputed fourth place standing
and slipped into . tie with the
Merchants.
The Eagles pounded Billy
Wilson, DeMolay pitcher, for 10
safeties and turned the game
into another picnic. They also
played with lavish abandon,
committing seven errors. but
were matched in this respect
by their opponents who even
went so far as to Guido them
with eight misplays.
The Eagles used two hurlers,
Crane and Smith, to take the
contest. Crane lasted three in
nings, gave up Ave hits and six
runs.
One homer was hit In the
game. Sanders. Eagles leftheld-
er, delivered II In the fourth In
ming with none on.
Score.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Contractors
Score Again

OKnocking out . 1914 victory
over the Merchants at Griffith
Field last night, the Contractors
joined Leander Cafe and the
Bowl Drome at the head Of
the Junior league. Each team
has won two games and lost
none.
Tom O'Brisn pitched seven hit
ball for the Contractors while
his mates collected nine satisfies
off the chucking Of John Osark.
O'Brien famed two and walked
three; Osark tanned four and
walked five.
: LaCroix and 0roesbeck and
Leander Cafe are scheduled 70
clash tonight.
Score:
Csstsas>sss 5S1 alo S-le . .
01p1AoQD - ~ @A5 D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

of the junior circuit this season.
Haney had been manager since
the start G., the 1898 season.
A change of pilots hat' been
rumored for several days, but
the announcement by President
Donald Barnes caught even
newsmen by surprise. It came
less than two hours after the
Brownies had won their second
straight game from Washington
to move out of the cellar into
seventh place.
Terms of the contract, to run
through 1912, were not disclosed,
but Barnes aid:
"Somet.ling had to be done the
way things were going and I be-
ieve we got the right man."
Luke took over Immediately
and said he expected to be coach
ing at third has this afternoon.
Obviously overjoyed with the
promotion, he 40-year-old Sew
ell conferred at length with
Barnes and associates over plans
for rejuvenating the club but
said he contemplated mo revolu-
tionary changes" either among
players or the coaching staff-at
least not at present.
He carefully avoided predic-
tons of what results he expected,
stating simply he was happy TO
have the chance "and I will make
the most of It."
II have seen the Browns in ac-
ton five times this season." he
added, land in those games
pitching seemed to be the prin-
cipal weakness and ! believe !
can do something about that"
Pitching has been one Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Sarazen Cards
Two Under Par
68 in Practise
Rains Dveneh
COLONEL Course;
Record Crowd Seen :
By WILLIAM +. RIVES

OFORT WORTH, Texas, June 5
-R-Golf's greatest extrava-
ganza-the National Open
started today in the cow country
of Texas, the links-mad state
which produced band If pro-
fessionals ranked as favorites to
conquer the colonial club course.
All records attendant to the
tournament teetered as the field
cautiously spread over the par
35-35-70 layout, which has had
the nations finest golfers mutter-
ing through practice rounds.
Apparently the only mark
which might make stand was
the scoring record of 281 held
by slope-shouldered Ralph Gull
dahl.
A few bold souls predicted
even that would be broken.
Under a steaming sun which was
drying out he course, many Of
the players reported improved
practice rounds yesterday, and
only a handful O.. holes would
give trouble to a man on his
game.
Never before has the Open
been held this far south and Tex
ans stampeded to the course. The
advance ticket sales record al
ready broken, officials freely
forecast that the attendance fig
ure would be shattered ere Sat-
urday's finale.
Home folks declared 1t was
Texas against the field, and only
a few would say them nay.
Installed as No. favorite was
lean Byron Nelson, former Fort
Worth caddy, whose string
straight ,ame appeared made II
order for the battling course.
Close behind was Benny Ho-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
How They Tee Off

OFORT WORTH, Texas, June
5-(R)-Starting times Of the
stars in the first round of the
National Open golf champion
ship today (time Is Central
Standard):
Oil a. m.-Jimmy Demar-
ct, Denny Shute, Johnny Far
rell.
9:46 a. m.-Ralph Guldahl,
Johnny Goodman, Jim m y
Hines.
1914 a. m.-Lawson Little,
Bob Byrnes, Colonial Club,
Dick Metz.
10:42 a. m.-Byron Nelson,
Tony Maner0, Bill Rhodes
(Winnetka, ILL.,.
12:48 p. m.-Paul Runyan,
Henry Picard, Johnny Bulla.
1880 p. m.-Ben Hogan, Ed
Dudley, Marvin Ward.
2:O5 p. m.--Gene Sarazen,
Billy Burke, Henry Bransom.
2:40 p. m.-Sam Snead, Vic
Ghezzi, Lloyd Mangrum.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

actly the same as the fast one.
The difference is that the pitcher
takes the speed off the ball.
Ruel teaches pitchers not to
tip off their pitches. by the
lingering Of the ball or through
lack Of hiding it.
He finds some pitchers too de-
liberate. too true.
A pitcher can be wild high be-
cause he is not folio wi n &
through. He can be wild low by
following through too far.
Ruel breaches control morn
ing, noon and night.
Ruel builds . pitchers conf
dence in various ways. gets
him In the right mental attitude.
Muddy Ruel wasn't one Of the
great catchers for Is years for
nothing.
He Is one Of the principal rea-
sons why the White Sox have
finished in the first division four
times in the last five years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

He teaches the pitcher that
his delivery Is as essential as
his stuff. He has him show the
batter everything but the ball
before delivering II.
A pitcher has to have the fast
one. He can be taught to curve
the ball.
II he has o curve, he can be
shown how to manufacture q
better one. Ruel gets him on top
Of the ball and shortens his
stride to break . better curve.
breaches CONTROL,
BUILDS CONFIDENCE
Ruel makes pitchers develop
q change of pace. On the change
Of pace, the ball Is thrown ex-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Muddy Ruel Reuvenates Chicago White Sox Pitchers
Delivery as
Essential as
HeirStuH
By HARRY GRAYSON

CHICAGO, June 1Why do
pitchers who can't get them
selves arrested elsewhere sud-
denly get tough in White Sox
livery?
Jimmy Dykes Is the first to
tell you the answer Is Herold
Ruel.
When Lee Ross Joined the
South Side Humpty-Du
Dykes remarked: II am turning
Ross over to Muddy Ruel. For
five years that guy has been .
thrower.
HE knoss no more about
pitching. now than he did when
he broke in"
That wasn't at all compliment
ary to Connie Mack and the Ath-
letics' coaches. but the Chicago
staff, currently the best In the
American League, Is something
in the way of evidence that
Coach Ruel rehabilitates hurlers.
Bespectacled Bill Dietrich and
Edgar Smith got nowhere In q
fifty with the AS.
Thornton Lee did little more
than rear back and pump the pill
through there for Cleveland.
Clint Brown was just another
dealer with the Tribe. Ruel made
him one Of the more effective
relief workers, and Dykes finally
gave him back to the Indians for
Johnny HUMPHREYS. Don't be
surprised II HUMPHREYS develops
a curve and finds the plate for
the Pale Hose.
TED LYONS WAS ONLY
POLISHED PITCHER
Peter william Appleton was
35 when Washington snapped
him to the Chicagos, but he
wasn't too old to learn.
Big Jack Hallett lost Il while
winning IL for Shreveport In
1910. Now he's . starter in the
American League.
Ruel he'll Il John DUNCAN
Risney, who Is to be indicted
into the army June 20, to q fly
ing start.
Jack Knott, traded to the As
last winter for Dario Lodigiani,
found himself in q White Sox
uniform.
Old Ted Lyons alone was q
polished pitcher when Professor
Ruel took over his Chicago teach
ing post in 1895.
Ruel, Walter Johnson's bat
terry partner In Washington and
q resourceful American LeF9le
catcher, first gets the pitcher
in shape.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

est. LOUIS, June 5-(P-Af-
fable Luke Sewell, veteran
American League catcher and
Cleveland Indians coach, stepped
into the frying pan today as man.
ager of the floundering st. Louis
Browns.
He was signed to a rwo-year
contract last night, replacing
Fred Haney in a swift move
aimed at improving the miser-
able plight of the club that was
expected to be the surprise team
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
League Heads
10 See Tigers
Nv WATSON SPOELSTRA

BY WATSON SROkLSIKA
ODETROrT, June @R-Be-
fore the seasons most distin-
guished guests, the Detroit
Tigers today meet the New York
Yankees in the Anal game Of the
series curtailed by rain.
Commissioner X. N. Lands
and the two major league presi-
dents, william Harridse OF the
American league and Ford Prick
Of the national, were invited by
Tiger Owner Walter o. Briggs
to watch the last two American
league champions renew their
rivalry In Q single game. Yester-
days games was rained out.
Ths baseball bigwiss- were IN
Detroit 10 confer On 0nal -
tails for the all-star game - -
played July . q Brieeq soo1e1nk
Ths meselnt ~ sseo6h11D4 q :
RAN - ~ De6k . y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

have been printed for distribu.
ton. The old record of 3,035 sea
son tickets, set at the Canter.
bury course, Cleveland. has al.
ready been topped by more than
1000.
Until today, Ben Hogan, the
"Mighty Mite" of golf, was
favored by a majority to win
the classic. Ben, the most con-
sistent str0ke-maker in the
the business, Is the leading
money maker Of the year. He
has placed In the money AZ
straight times since 1899 and
has taken q cut in IS of the 100
tournaments in which he has
played.
NELSON IS CHOICE
Even with q record like this,
the wispy 137-pound Texan with
the punch of 200-pounder, is
now playing second fiddle in
popular favor to his erstwhile
rival, Byron Nelson, national
PGA title-holder.
The swing to Nelson came
about when the 1899 Open win
ner turned in one Of the hottest
practise rounds yet on the tough
Colonial fairwaye when he and
Lawson Little, defending cham
pion, played the old masters,
Gene Sarazen and Tommy Ar
mour, to a tie.
Nelson Is regarded ~ one Of
the finest iron-players In the
game, and accuracy and length
Of irons are expected to deter
mine the winner Of the cham
pionship. The Colonial course
II narrow, long, and tricky
and that's the way Nelson hits
them.
HOGAN MAIN THREAT
Hogan was not quite up to the
form of previous rounds Tues
day. His stroking lacked author
ity and it Is thought that the
pressure of publicity is shaking
his game. The little Texan is
tough to beat, however, when
the chips are down and a strug-
gle between him and Nelson Is
not unlikely as the field narrows
down.
Henry Picard, another fine
iron player, is also a threat.
Lawson Little has the shots but
Is expected to wilt under the law
Of averages which makes il i'm
probable for him to repeat.
Jimmy Demaret, winner of seven
straight championships last year,
also has the shots to win and his
chances are furthered by his ia.
milarity with the course. Snead,
with his power and variety of
shots, has the technical equip
ment but he will play under the
stigmata of the Open he blew in
1889 with his memorable hole
Of eight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
The
SportsGIass
JOHN CLIFFORD
THE v. S. OPEN

q Speculation Is rife on the
probable winner of the u. S.
Open and opinions are a dime a
dozen on who will walk onto the
nineteenth green at the Colonial
club course at Fort Worth to
claim the latest money bag in
golf this Saturday at the conclu-
sion of the three-day tourna-
ment.
For the first time in the his
tory of the tournament the
cream of the nations golfers,
both amateur and pro, will dis
play their wares south Of the
Mason-Dixon line. Texas, that
enterprising section of geogra-
ply north of the Rio Grande,
which in latter years has been
stealing the industrial spotlight,
50 at last has won the right to put
on the most important mashie
show of the year.
TEXAS DESERVES OPEN
Any state which has pro-
duced IS many top-flight golf
ers - Texas has deserves to
have the tournament. Most of
the boys favored in the classic
are Texas born or Texas bred
Ben. Hogan. Byron. Nelson,
Jimmy Demaret, Ralph Guldahl,
Harry Cooper, and the brothers
Mangrum, Lloyd and Ray.
On their interest in the event
alone, Texans had a just claim
to the Open. Officials predict
that 10000 spectators will see
some parts of the tournament.
More than $4,000 daily tickets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York at DEIROlT-Don-
AID Gid W. Newhouses (3-l).
Philadelphia 1t G hicage-
Knott (1-S) ". Hallett (3-3).
WashingteA 1t St. LoulS
Hndsoa (A-S) W. Galehouse g.
-.
Boston at Cleveland-JeAnsen
(l.3) W. Mllnar (e-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn (nightl-
Passeau (3-S) W. Hamlin (3-l).
81. Louis at Bosten-Warneke
(S-1) VI. Sslve (l-e).
Cincinnati at Philadelphla
(night)-vandsrmssr (l-N ".
Blanton (l-D.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Sports ]
Roundup

(Winnekta, ul.) 80.
ONEW YORK, June 3 - (Iho
Special News Servics) - Loa
Gehrig always had . horror q
public funerals. - his own Wno
private. And the Yanlo1o ~
ready have had one suge1sSjc0 .
call it Gehrig Stadium frum NV
on Add Leo DurochGe -
the list Of those who've alreody
counted the Reds out Let
tiers to friends here ssyp Hans
Kolhaus, the German boxer WIO
helped Max Schmaling train ~
the first Louis nght, W. ktl1od
in the Panzer attack On Holland.
o.
He can dream, can't heS
Here's . bic q wisAful hopons.
Sammy SAeaA - XiH ~ l0ens.
Tho heavy crows T. H9gl uDoo
The curly AsaA q Dtlly CoQns
And then IL New Yeti
Yanks 70 Maul
The daffy DsAgess Il ~ IN.
CAaxlog 0eAeeeoG.
O.
DOTS AND DISHES I
Youngest starter IN III op00
down at Fort Worth toda1 Will
be 15-year old Tyrrel GartAv ~,
of Beaumont. And Gene Dahl
bender Of Atlantis. who poeao ~
drives 300 yards - only ~,
Ford G. Frick and Williadn a.
Harridse. presidents q IL -
tional and American leagues ~
very much Ia favor g tliEnil1G
the Cincinnati Cleveland exhlnt
ton game st CooperstoVn noe
week into . memorial - La,
Gehrig Thay A1nS -
open crown y worth about -,
grand per year 70 ~ NlnaeEs 8
although Sam Sneod AaD tupDp4
that figure for ths last 1euR yoas8
without the title. \.
o.
T0DAY'S QUEST sTA1
lee Dlsakle, J0aho 1A1U
Pest-Registes: sSxne Do1D 1o
lesing win sasA Iooq11
leelks IKE IL expeeo1 - I;
sized up correctly - NJ
thoy tol1 ovu1Yuno n
Reds were - 49, oo o
and b9oehoes 1nooQ
The ether tsa1ne - 11n e.
-C- S:s m ~ ''.ss
An MA
a Pittdnurgh item Al M
morning paper1 80 a!
Conn hAs boan lA0fe414 9
for spSeding wilhnGe :
T6ntD g 49,
shape To- - 9NQp - M ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
JUNIOR HAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
EaSlsD ~. Merchants II.
Contractors 10, Merchants 8.
TnUR0DAY'D 0AMB0
Johnny's bar ". 4. Z W. Root
Beer (SA Mays Stadium).
Bat Club ~ Independents
(Covered Waeon). 4
Miles CroomeFy ~. Msr-
chants (PUttsry Hisld).
LoCrodx = 0Cooubock W. L.
OK c. &0QlA y,sl5>. :.