davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Two Units of D. c.
Remain to Be Modified
372d Infantry Command
And Air Force Are Still Here

Movement into their field training
of a large detachment of units of
the District National Guard last
week, still leaves two organization
here in a militia status. However,
one of them has been Federally
recognized, and the other will have
to go through this stage before 1t
can ever be ordered into the field
for its prospective tour of year
of training.
Officials at the local brigade head
quarters believed, however, that the
12lst Observation Squadron, the
Districts only air force, might be
extended Federal recognition almost
at any time, as there are SAID to
be sufficient men to meet the re-
quirements of the War Department.
However, there was the question Of
the expenditure of funds with which
to construct a hangar and other
facilities for handling and storing
the equipment of such force, and
to provide quarters.
On the other hand, officials pointed
| out that this may not be a necessity
at this time, but merely the as
surance that such facilities would
be available for the unit when it
returns to Washington after hav-
ing completed its period of field
training, whether for a year or
more. There are 33 officers and 1856
men in this outfit, but it was pointed
out that some of them are actually
on active duty now, and a number
OF them are attending various Serv-
ice schools to prepare them for the
work of instructing other personnel
during their field training duty.
The other unit which will remain
at home for longer period is the
Headquarters Unit, of the 372d In
fantry, the colored contingent. This
is not part Of the 29th National
Guard Division and is not involved
in the call to the field for these
troops. 1t was expected these troops
will be assembled for field duty
some time in March. 1t has been
definitely determined, however, that
when they are called into the field
that they will go to Camp Dix
| n. J.
AS to the 121st Observation Squad
ron, it was said that while it is not
known when officers of the regular
establishment would muster them
for Federal recognition, it was prac-
tically certain that the muster
order would be followed very closely,
perhaps by hours, for the mobiliza-
ton order which would start the
machinery to send them into the
/ field for training for a year.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

The special meeting of candidates
Evening star., 1941-02-09

ing last Friday evening that the
Poppy Committee had ordered the
number of poppies that usually are
disposed of by this post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
sUofM Honored
on AH,American

oPALO ALTO. Calf, June %
-(R-The University of Mich
igan placed one individual, half
miller Warren Breidenbach, and
it, mile relay team on the ALL
American college track and
field squad chosen yesterday by
the National Collegiate Athle-
tic Associations track and field
rules committee.
The Michigan relay quartet
honored along with those of Cal
ifornia and Southern California
included Breidenbach, Bob
Ufer, Jack Leutritz and Al
Thomas.
The University of Southern
California, NCAA team champ
ion, led on the honor squad with
seven individuals and its relay
quartet. Billy Brown of Louisi-
ana State and Norwood Ewell of
Penn State were the most hon
ored individuals, each named In
three events. A big ten trio
Campbell Kane and Archie Har-
ris Of Indiana and Robert Wright
Of Ohio State-and Al Blozis Of
GEORGETOWN were selected in
two events.
Other Big Ten stars given
places were Fred Wilt, Indiana,
two-mils run, and Roy Cochran
indiana, 220-yard low hurdles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
CUBS PAID LOOKOUTS
S35,OOO FOR SLUGGER
BY BILL BONI

OPOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
23-(P)-The power for We'd
nesday's four-mile varsity crew
race, 44th in the intercollegiate
Rowing Associations series, will
be with Washington, California
and Cornell. And where the
power lies in rowing, the glory
usually follows.
So there can't be much glory
for the three crews generally
consigned to bring up the tall
end of the parade. Yet. there
are the ones for whom the mere
effort of getting here was harder
than for any of the other six.
At Rutgers, for instance, the
students and alumni raised the
funds to send their representa-
tives here for the first time. M.
l. It's varsity and freshmen paid
their own expenses from the
time school closed early this
month until they checked into
camp last Friday. Wisconsin
came East in spite of the fact it,
varsity will be the lightest on
the river and nearly-unanimous-
ly Is being allotted last place.
No one of these boats can ex-
pect to beat the class of the re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Midwest Finds
Coast Tough
Trojons Take NCAA
by Thirty Points

oPALO ALTO, Calf, June %
-P)-A score of track and
field performers who were pref
ty good when they stayed in
middle west competition, return
ed to their homes today from the
National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION championships after
conceding most of the laurels to
athletes on the Pacific coast.
University of Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans won the meet,
their seventh consecutive team
title, with total of 81 " points.
Arrears were the University of
Indiana with so and the Univer-
sity of California with 49h
Three teams from Michigan
competed: The University of
Michigan. who scored 8 1T
points, Michigan normal, 8, and
Michigan State III.
Only Archie Harris, Dusky
University of Indiana discus ex-
pert returned to the middle west
with q new record. He hurled
the platter a worlds record dis
lance, 174 feet 8 3/4 inches, bet
tering the mark of 174 feet 2h
inches set in 1885 by Will
Schroeder of Germany.
Warren Breidenbach Of the
University of Michigan was Sec
ond in the 880-yard run; Char
les Had of Michigan Normal
ran fourth in the 40 yard high
hurdles and fifth in the 220 yard
low hurdles; and Don Canham of
Michigan and Walt Arlington
Of Michigan State tied for sixth
place In the high jump.
Bob Wright, of Ohio State, be-
came . double winner when he
scampered home first in the high
and low hurdles.
Louisiana State Tailed -
points, and all of them came
from the flying feet Of Billy
Brown. Brown won the broad
Jump, took second in the 100
yard dash, and third In the 220
yard dash.
. Rubber legged Les Steers,
who has been SCATTERING every
high Jump record on the books
In the last few weeks, leaped
9 feet 10 7/0 inches to better
both the NCAA and worlds
records.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Bobo Bears Grief
Again; Loses 81
Game to Yankees

The Tigers had gone into 4
lead with one run In the second
inning, when Bruce Campbell
walked, took third on Higgins
single and scored rs Charley
Gehringer hit into q double play.
They scored again in the fourth
when Rulings passes to Rudy
York, Gehringer and Billy Sui
Ivan were mixed with an error
by Gordon on Campbells
grounder. Sullivan's pass forced
York home.
In the eighth inning Higgins
came up with Pat Mullin on
first by virtue of an infield
single. Higgins slammed q 400
foot homer into the stands for
that 4 to 3 lead which Newsom
couldn't protect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
PEOPLE you KNOW

George IA. Weiss. the Yonk-
ses' Form boss, Is. As todoy
-. Dan Desmond, sports edi-
tor Of the Sioux City Journo(
whose contributions to4hlI MI
lor hove been weleome, spol
beck on the job lost week Offer
being loid up five weeks with q
broken leg 80. Horoce Stone
ham hos been looking over the
81 onts' Farm clubs In the
southwest -. Thot heller you
heard saturday. night was Billy
Conn when he leorned Lou
Novo bod been signed for the
September shot with Louis ~.
Andy FoSkos Is getting reody
for O big footboll season. with
the Redskins by broodcostine
sports for O Washington rodio
stotion -. Movie Actor Jim
my Cooney. who grew w On
the wsll-known sidewalks Of
New York, has become q hor-
ness.rocino fan ond will drive
his own horses this summer
over New England holf-mile
trocks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
There Can be Glory i'm Losing. To,

goes into this rowing. Then you
can watch the boys slough their
way without missing the beat
through swells that could swamp
EN-; see the back muscles come
up in ridges each time they bend
into their oars; see how one lad
will bite his tongue almost in
half while another breathes In
great, heaving gulps, and hear
the chattering little coxswains
try to hammer one last bit Of
drive into their galley-slaves.
We followed Wisconsin's time
trial yesterday from the Badgers
coaching launch. With c o q c h
Alan Walz, former NYU foot
ball lineman, screaming at them
to squeeze i. home" don't lose
that water" "get that body
angle" keep those slides slow"
the Badgers sped down the river
in 10 minutes 40 seconds, give or
take . few seconds.
For . crew so light in 4 con-
test where weight and endurance
is so vital, the time wasn't bad,
but the boys weren't satisfied.
When Walz told them what It
was. his lean No. 5 grit ped the
oar butt in both hands
well hit 10 flat on Wednes-
day or bust" he said.
That, win or lose, is w h q I
keeps 'em coming back to Pough-
keepsie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Texas Team
Splits $4,000
Hogan, Dsmarst
Win Inverness
BY FRITZ HOWELL

OTOLEDO, O., June 23-(R-
Jimmy DeMart and Ben Hogan
were headed home today after
enjoying a profitable weekend
of golf in the Inverness Invi-
rational four-ball matches.
The two Texans ripped ~
strokes off par in their seven
rounds against as many pairs
of the nations top-flight profess
SIGNALS, finished three points
ahead of their newest rivals, and
pocketed $1,000 each in CASH
a matter of $3.50 day plus ex-
penses which included board and
room.
In second place were p. G. A.
Champion Byron Nelson, the
host pro, and his partner, long
hitting Jimmy Thompson, who
divided $1,000. Lloyd Mangrum.
sporting the only moustache in
the tourney, and Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, were third, garnering
5000 each.
Others, in order of the finish:
Henry Picard and Johnny Re-
volta, 500; Horton Smith and
Lawson Little, $500, Sam Byrd
and Johnny Bulla, $500; Dick
Metz and Clayton Heafner, $500,
and Ralph Guldahl and Z. j.
(Dutch) Harrison, $500.
Hogan, last seasons leading
money winner, hoisted his 1941
earnings to $10,061 to retain the
No. / spot within $500 of the
figure with which he paced the
nros n wear aHO..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

"a few weeks before winning
the Masters Tournament in
1898, Henry Picard changed
from an overlapping to an inter-
locking grip.
Picard changed to relieve left
thumb pressure on the shaft
which he claimed set up tension
throughout the body.
The former Chocolate Soldier
claims that left thumb pressure
locks the left wrist, preventing
proper wrist action at the top Of
the backswins. II also keeps one
from getting enough left hand
into the shot.
In holding the club with this
grip. which has the thumb q
the left hand outside rather than
down the shaft, the pressure
should be exerted by the lsft In
tie finger. by the right forsAng-
er and thumb, and between TIE
hands where the heel Of the right
hands rests against the leit
thumb.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

0PHlLAOCLP6lA June 10
.6-The Detroit Tigers came
here today, welcoming a spell
Of idleness that will not be
broken until tomorrow night
when they meet the Athletics in
q night game. Under the arcs
!, Johnny Corsica will get the
mound call for the Tigers, as
signed to seek his fifth victory
against three defeats.
The layoH gave the Tigers op-
portunity for contemplation up
on q state Of affairs that still
finds them languishing in the
second division with the high
salaried Buck NeWsom still far
from q regularly winning pitch
er.
It was Newsom who bore the
grief again yesterday as the Tig-
ers concluded their series with
the Yankees in New York,
dropping q 5-4 decision and the
series.
Just one pitch away from a
victory which Pinky Higgins
tried to deliver. with a two-run
homer, relief pitcher Newsom
permitted the Yanks to tap him
for two runs in the ninth and
take the game. What made it
worse, Buck walked In that Sec
ond run, passing Joe Gordon
with the bases full to force in
Tom Heinrich.
Newsom's tenth defeat of the
year was foreshadowed when
Red Rolfe nicked him for a
homer in the ninth after two
were out. That tied the score
A. and tied q kite to Buck. He
hit Heinrich with q pitched ball.
Joe DiMaggio got q double and
Bill Dickey was walked to fill
the bases. OF five pitches to
Gordon, only one was a strike
and Heinrich strolled in with the
winning run.
II was . big day for the
Yankees. With homers by Di
Magic and Rolfe they set a new
major league record Of ID
straight games in which they
have homered. Furthermore Di
Magic collected two hits to run
his consecutive game hitting
streak to 81, coming within six
Of George Sisters m d ern
mark.
The Tigers made only six hits
off Red Ruffing and Johnny
Murphy, relief man who gained
the victory. When Harold New
houser, Detroit starter, departed
after six innings, the Tigers
trailed 2-3 because Of Di Mag
gio's homer. The other two New
York runs came on three singles
and q fly in the third inning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Team Blanks
RidgeIllonf
10 Hold Lead
In Four-Woy Tie
for Championship
Of Eestsrn N. 6. A.
Standings

Sundays Results
Hillcrest IL, Ridgemont 0.
Sylvan Glen on, Highland
Park IN.
Beverly Hills IL, sunnybrook
Bald Mountain ~, Plum
Brook Al.
oChuck Nicolai took scoring
honors yesterday as the Hill
crest club blanked Ridgemont,
1910, to maintain its place at the
top of the Eastern sector Of the
M. G. A. standings with Sylvan
Glen, Beverly Hills, and Bald
Mountain.
Hillcrest, Sylvan Glen, and
Beverly Hills have each won
four matches and lost none. Bald
Mountain has won three and tied
one. The successes of all four
teams Sunday makes the Eastern
sector race the tightest in the as
ISOLATION and one of the closest
in years.
Nicolai shot a blistering SO,
three under par at Ridgemont,
to set the pace. He shot the out
going and incoming mines in "a
apiece. including five brides,
and bogied only two holes, the
three par 18th and three par
18th. Larry Conroy, his oppon-
ent, gave up three points when
he could do no better than 80.
Ziggy Zawadski, state anna
teur champion, shot a rs to de-
feat Buss Jacques with a 70 for
three more points.
Red McKechnie fired q Sec
ond high ~, four under Jim
O'Conner's rs, to bring the
total to nine points. The final
three tallies were earned by
Art Scarf, who downed How
ard Casey by two strokes, 70
to 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

gatta, and It's doubtful they can
crash even the middle three"
Syrac Columbia and
Princeton. Their spirit, though,
is just as high and they whip
through the miles of practice
work with a. much determine
ton as IL they were going to be
the new champions.
You need to watch a crew from
q coaching launch to see what
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Nicholson is Most Effective
Hitter Despite .26O Average
At Present Clip,
Will Drive in More
Runs Than Any
Cub Since Wilson
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEA Service Sports Editor
oCHICAGO, June 23--William
Beck Nicholson il q striking ex-
ample Of the fact that q robust
batting average isn't always the
mark Of the most dangerous
bloke ut the plate.
Bill Nicholson Is the most ef-
fective batter in baseball today
though his average hovers
around $50.
The fact that the Chicago out
fielder is up among the majors
home run leaders is one of the
principal reasons.
Nicholson has an average of
one run batted in in each 3.38
trips to the dish.
Should he continue at his
present clip, and 60 to bat 500
times, he would drive in l48
runs, more than any other Bruin
has done since Hack Wilson set
the National League record of
100, in 1880.
BILL NICHOLSON GETS
AROUND BASES, TOO
Nicholson is q valuable man
on the bases and in the field.
Though he stands six feet and
weighs 1877 pounds, his speed IL
close to q 10-second pace.
Until last season, it was sus-
pected that Nicholson, who
swings from the left side of the
plate, couldn't hit southpaws, but
he knocked that theory into the
ash can this spring when Jim
my Wilson let him swing against
both kinds of pitchers. '
Broad of shoulder, Nicholson
swings in q low arc. Pitchers
formerly threw high to him, and
the former fullback of Washing
ton College of Chestertown, Nd,
admits he was a sucker for that
type of pitch. But he welcomes
that kind now.
CUBS PAID LOOKOUTS
$35,000 FOR SLUGGER
Nicholson reported to the
Wrigleys in 1899 with the
knowledge that Kiki Cuyler, IA
nous National League outfielder
and Chattanooga manager, be-
lieved he would make good.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Chuck MicoLai Shoots Sc to Pace HHcresf Victory
Sports
Roundup.
BY EDDIE BRIETz

~ HUGH 5. FULLERTON, u.
(Pinch-hitting for Eddie Briets)
eNeW YORK. June q -
1.-The Dolly Monitor Special
News Servioe) -Detroit bose-
boil writer's apparently knew
what wos going to happen to
Dick Wakefield. the U. of
Michigan mouIer, even before
he accepted thot $45, 900
bonus to sign with the Tigers
-. When he heard OF the In
dion's offer to top any other
bid by $1,000, one of them
orunted. Briggs will probably
coll Brodley's bluff oeoin." ..
Morrie Arnovich hos left the
0ionts to 90 home for another
droft examination but expects
to be book in q few doys
Even il the Docs okoy his
crockev mo Iors this time,
Mike doesn't expect to be coll
ed up for several weeks
Mike Jocobs is the World
Telsororn's "Stor of the Week"
-on the ground that he's the
world champion promoter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

BASEBALL TO TRACK

Eddie Taylor, tsammate of
Pee Wee" Reese, both Of whom
graduated to pro ranks from the
American Baseball Congress in
1887. not only coaches Q battery
baseball team at Camp Hulen.
Tex. but also trains q track
team. Like many other ball
players, he's working for S2l q
month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
MIGHT sANDL0T BALL

Oklahoma City has q SIS. 500
lighted amateur baseball park
built by . fans association TO
stimulate amateur ball in that
city. More than half the cost
has been retired in two years,
The park has q 100000 watt
lighting system. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago Schu-
macher (l-l) W. Passeau (0-0).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Fitz-
simmons (2-0) vs.. Butcher (S-5)
or Bauers (1-O.
Only games In either league.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

Nicholson, for whom Philip K.
Wrigley gave the Lookouts $685.
600, had the necessary equip
ment, baseball men pointed out
/. ideal temperament, q strong
right throwing arm, an eagle eye
on fly balls. power, speed.
Big Bill had previously sat
around In the Athletics dugout
for \ while.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
PARAGRAPHS
Picard Tells How to Change from
Overlapping to hterlapping Grip

II deciding to give this grip .
trial, Picard suggests starting the
swing easily with . 5 or 8 iron.
Don't try for distance or COM
plete . full swing until your
hands become accustomed to the
grip. III t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
RED FACES DEPT.

u tesk the vmpises st the
resent California. Western
Mlehi0sn Sssms tbetk fes
mss leeSvs plsysss) . wssk
70 eeswe evt end sdmit they
he'd esllet enc wreNS In lst-
t'WS = California e1sysv
sseFs ths winning nm from
first On . wild psS thst rolled
iate ths dvosut although
The rules ssy HE ruMnes Only
ssts two beses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
REAL CROSS ROADS TEAMS

Two smallest towns ever to
compete in the Amateur World
Series which annually brings
together Is regional amateur
champions both qualified in
1899. They were Renner, S. D.
population: 19) and Fork, S.
c. population: 45).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
6eill1Be|
RosevlII||
Fans IlliIoejG
Ven Dyke esot q
Gene; New nsy |, |,
Fars Win Cent sste


SUNDAYS R88VEx r. y
Mount Clemens Z, Rooeville 3.
New Baltimore 8, Warren o.
Armada =. Van Dyke : Ore
tested).
New Haven .. New Baltinors
Z. q.
OMount Clemens Dairy movsd
one game away from Z berth III
the Macomb county ! hnsue1l1s
championship playotta yoG26 Il
when Il turned back 1ooevilI Y.
7-2, on home soil for ~ Slx)E
victory in seven st11ts. &
Billy Cent? held Roeovf1lo
batters to six blows while hig
mates blasted Bill 1uvvoys H. VI
vile chucker, for 11soal ~, ~
GLIDING two triples ~ Aynf
Hellner, left fielder, ~ : 49, II
BILE by Bud Moore, catcher. IL
victory was the fourth q -;
season for Cent?. s VA 81
Cent? also. I'd Mount Claana
at the plato With tkfee sin11og 3
four trips. uo Struck ut - -
Issued only two hAoee g ballaI
6uwe famed nine - an VII
Cd two. N I, h
Mount Clenaeae $3.50 hi u
first inning tut yeooovl11o <io
up the ball game b H. boj1 1
and then went into ~ leo1 ~,
the first half q the tossfth u
another tally. Tho 49, r. II
short-lived q The Uo1ltj1 ri q
came back with thFe6 TN =
their half Of ~ tn 5
three more acres $50 p11 ~ 3
the seventh whila Gc1t4 !
the visitors ri CO &: Sss s s 4 r
The Ion wa ~ 1 &
seven starts for NseoNil1G IA ;'l1|
NEW DALIuGonn lls3
WINS EOUuIu I, Il sssl| Il
oWARRIN 1ersV q II1 q
Mcyed Into nslhe0 1 y l q
Van DYKE an4 X Z y
on6 place n ~ r. X
tStday when e t,ats Z ~ s
rsn 80 - - 1na !
the season. 4 Il \. z I. sSss
!. Bates. a. Novt Nh,
handed the WaTron nGlerG =
See 0AAGx1 - n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
49, ~ y y. b. IA.
RuB| ! ! J :
|RAIId|||||||||
oRD||| : )
6ofo !! :! : = - b. = !
slIou1 u
oUA =! =! ! ! ! !! t. : : = !
Now I

ysss slkss - So 4:
lseS. lanQ tnGl VI II 4
quissoea1a >a1Do - sZS
subbes. New t. ~ "
eeols 4aY Co. q 4
esasesvo A1aaoa6 4 u
suppaY. VI; n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
|SOftball
Schedule
MONDAYS GAMES

MONDAYS GAMES
Gilbert's Cut Rate VS.. Owls
Club (St. Mary Stadium.
Hubarth & Schott VS.. Eagles
pottery Field).
Contractors VS.. Normington
Laundry Griffith Field).
Covered Wagon vs.. Salter's
Market (Allis Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
BASEBALL EARLY BIRD

First amateur league in the
country to register in the Amer
lean Baseball Congress, nation
al sandlot body, for the past
five consecutive years has been
the East Missouri Hardroad
League. basebalfs source Of Ken
Heintzleman and Ham Schultz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
.ssIs,tei Ter Isf,nx 4. sissH.

9sas basteA In - usasieh, Din0sggbe 8.
ssIbvss. nigsiss .. Dslfs. csrdsa. TIVE
base hts-OSnlagsie. 0s0s psss-0i1as.
gle uiesiss. eseee. osssiflse-u1eg1as.
Dssbss plays-osplss. oisssss as1
sssen. :; nissiaa. oeAdsess ssl Yesk.
Len - bsses-Nsw Yesk n. Dssss1t :.
Z. Nsvssa Z. .uuspAy Z. 6tsush eus-Dy
8sffsag .. Nsvhossss 4. Nevse0 q
HuspAy Z. 0ns-oSf NsUhsasss 3 la 9
tsslass Nevss0 . la -; osfslae . In q
nssVAy $3.50 " .. IN ~ pssshss-oy
Nswse0 fueasbsAD. WtsstaG pnshss-
ussDhy. Lss1ss D1ssAee-nsvSe0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

SUNDAYS RESULTS

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh a., Philadelphia
IL.
New York 4-3, st. Louis 80.
Brooklyn 2-3, Cincinnati IL
first game 10 innings).
Boston 6-3, Chicago So.
MONDAYS GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Tiger
Box Score

Iotbsu .ss....s.s.. - -"
scored.
sBatted for Nswhsuses In seventh.
NEW YO8K