davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: elair

ing 4-year-olds and upward: I. miles
XDsTk Nav tRemeTscheidl -- Jos
Decatur ,FarrelD 1l3
Singing (NOra1 10
XChjef Cherokee Scott - Ito
Phsra Frost tMcCombsl 11o
xRate Smith fRemerSche1dl - los
The ScoUndrell 'Decam.llls) - ll3
a Run BY Wagner - l13
NTTo PLY (AcoStal - los
Sha mbleS fChurchiD 1lS
a Vesiale Wagner -- 1l0
No Endi nc GHoVellD " 1lS
High Arch tCraiEt --- 10
Ceiling Zero Dumps 1l3
Dorothy Pomp (Aerrlttl ----- ITO
Dark Friend tHowelu ll3
G Thorn ana Mrs d Shea entry
Evening star., 1941-10-01
FOURTH INNING.

DODGERS-Herma hit six fouls
before finally grounding to Rizzuto,
who threw him out. Reiser struck
out. Camilli also famed. No runs,
no hits. no errors, none left.
YANKEES Heinrich took a called
strike before popping to Reese. Med
wick made one of the greatest
catches in World Series history
when he backed against the left
field stands and leaped high to
spear Di Maggio'S deep drive and
rob him of home rum Medwick
fell to the ground after making the
catch but held on to the ball. Keller
walked. Dickey doubled off the
right centerfield barrier. scoring
Keller Gordon was purposely
passed. Herman threw out RizZuto.
One run, one hit, no errors, two left.
Dodgers, 0; Yankees, 2.
FIFTH INNING.
DODGERS-Di Maggie went to
left center field to take Medwick's
drive. Di Maggie came in fast to
take Lavagetto's easy fly. Reese
looped a single to right center for
the first hit off Rufflng. Owen
tripled to left center field. scoring
Reese. Owen beat Rizzuto's relay
to Rolfe with head-first dive into
third. RizZuto threw out Davis.
One run. two hits, no errors, one left.
YANKEES-Rufflng flied to Refs
er Herman threw out Sturm. Rolfe
singled to center. Heinrich flied deep
to Walker. No runs. One hit. No er-
rors. One left.
Dodgers. l. Yankees 2
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Motions-Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat,

Motions-Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat.
Assignment for tomorrow:
In re: Oscar D. Legg; writ.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Adkins.
Trials:
United States VS.. Roland J. Lind
sey.
United States VS.. Richard Moseley
United States VS.. Stephen J. Kelly
United States VS.. Gordon Blalock
Jury Actions.
62-Nagayama vs.. Shimabukuro:
attorneys, r. E. Weellford-S. Wat
taWa.
27-Fredericks ct al, VS.. De Souza
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-17)
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Z >
bJ, C, Brady and Mrs. A. Fowler entry.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. S3 500 added
the Sorteado Handicap: 3-yesr-olds anc
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Belmont Fast.

Belmont Fast.
BY The Louisville Times.
1-Shemite, Grandiloquent, Small
Wonder
2-Supreme Ideal, Cinder Maid
EtruScan.
3-Proc, Sun Lark. Fire Marshal.
American Wolf, Put In, Whis-
cendent.
5-Naval Reserve, Bryan Station,
Homeward Bound.
6-Gramps. Sun Lover. Iron Shot
7-Kai Hi, Bob's Boys, Ida Rogers.
Best Bet-Proc.
Consensus for Rockingham Fast
By the Associated Press.
1-Penobscot, Cordia, H d d e n
Charm.
2-An Time High, Copin, Air Chute.
3tHunting Home, Circus Wings,
Grandeem.
+Guardsman Miss High Hat, Flag
Carrier.
SEasterner, Sun Fighter, County
Bond
6-Pacification, Coholga, Brastown.
7-Catch Me Not, Arabesque, War
Ace.
s-Josie's Pal, Rocky Margot, Med
red.
Best bet-Pacification
Evening star., 1941-10-01
EnupTu PAC'

RACE-Purse. $500: claim
3-year-olds and up l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-10-01
NINTH INNING.

Dodgers. 2; Yankees, 8.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
SECOND PACF-Purse. Sl 600. s-eeple-
ch nd m al NIL
RouRrH RAcE-pnr,. & onn. .i.in.

TNHVL-TWINF- Fl--TT-
ing: 2-yea r-oldS. & flrlonRs
Curious Roman 90 WoolfI -- lis
Indian Sun (Craisl -------- 1lo
ANONYMOUS tScoccal " log
ValdIna Zesf CHoweul - 10
One Link Berg --- los
His Shadow Young ----- 100
Valedoyr Hacker - los
Pete's Bet (Keiper) - 100
Candlestick tShelhamer) -- III
Capt. Caution de CamilhS) - Joy
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Series

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Rockingham Park

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
THIRD INNING.

DODGERS-Owen flied to Keller.
Davis went out the same way.
Keller also ran to the left field foul
Evening star., 1941-10-01
SIXTH RACE-Purse.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. s10OO. claim.
BY the Associated Press.

NINTH RACE (Substitutel-Purse.
81 600. claiming. 3-year-olds and up
81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
FumbIer Hits
) Home Runs
Reh Leeds Barmen
to 1913 Victory

oThe curtain went up on the
tumble league last night but in
stead of a comedy of errors the
boys with the expanding waist
lines put on a slam-bang ball
game which was the match of
anything shown in the recreation
leagues this season.
Johnny's Bar polished off the
Covered Wagon, 1913. at Allis
Field, but the real ctory of this
ball game is all wrapped up
around the three successive home
runs delivered off the busy bat
of Bill Reh, Johnny's center
fielder.
Reh parked Number One in a
rhubard patch way out yonder,
and while the outfielders
searched frantically for the pill.
he rounded the base paths in the
manner of the Babe In his hey
day. Number Two was also lost
in the rhubarb; but Number
Three was as clean as q whistle.
Indeed, all Of the three blows.
in the first, second, and fourth
innings were well tagged. Reh
got three hits in four trips to
the plate. One other homer, by
the Johnny's bar pitcher, Bob
Kepsel, brought the total for the
evening to five.
Kepsel looked classy on the
mound as well as the plate. In
setting down the Covered Wagon
nine with eight blows, he struck
out nine and walked seven. AL
Linderman, Covered WACO n
chucker, was not as effective.
Bar men reached him for II
bingles. Carl Glefke, with four
hits in four trips to the plate,
joined Reh in pacing the
Johnny's Bar attack.
Linderman and John Benoit,
catcher, led the Covered Wagon
offensive.
Score:
Johnny's 1881 $40 x-14 II 3
Gov. Wagon 01o 32z o-S So
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Golfers End Season
with Hazel Park Win

OMount Clemens golfers. under
Coach Emory Albee's able tute-
lage, finished their 1871 season
in a blaze of glory yesterday
when they defeated Hazel Park,
1910, at the latter's course, for
their 18th victory in IL meets
this year.
Harry Breitmeyer carded a
~ to H. Bossum's 81. Ronald
Sutherland took q 70 to v. Wit
kop's 86. Jimmy Smith regis
tered q ~ to down p. Valstar
with an SO. Victor Potoroka
carded the lowest score Of the
day, Q ~, to take his opponent,
D. Scott, by IL strokes.
The only team to defeat the
Bathers this year was Royal Oak
On May II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

tory of the season, with no more
trouble than he has losing his
hair these days, John Whitlow
had another chuckle at those
outfits over In the American
League who gladly would mort
gage their boards Of directors to
get back q pitcher like he 10 just
now. The Indians only can pray
nothing happens to Bob Teller.
because If Rapid Robert should
be sidelined, the Tribes twirling
staff would be virtually non-ex-
istent. While they're getting
fair.to-middling mound work.
are receiving IL from . Get Of
throwers most Of whom weren't
even fooling their grandmothers
with a curve ball . year or two
ago. The Tigers-well, they're
in sixth place today, and 20
game winners don't do that to
you.
This sudden "blossoming' Of
a 3O-year old Highlander into
a whole bouquet Of pitching po-
sizes after Is years of kicking
around, Is harder to figure out
than the collapse of the Reds.
You can understand how one
club, or even two, might have
passed him up. But when three
of 'em gave him the go-by-well,
you figure 1t out.
Wyatt's sparkling tossing was
the most important Of . parade
of grade-A elbowing efforts turn
ed loose yesterday.
Tommy Hughes, the latest
prize bit Of bric-a-brac to pop
I'D with the Phillies, turned In
q one-hit Job that moved down
the Chicago Cubs. TO. Laugh
ing Lou Novikoff got the only
hit, and was promptly wiped
out by (you guessed it, the
hidden-ball trick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Khirly FAVORED to Cop Triple Crown
Robert Morris
Leads Rivals in
Belmont Test
By HARRY 0RAYsON

ONEW YORK, June 4-Whirl.
away practically ran himself out
Of 3-year-old competition when,
on the heels of his sensational
stretch runs in the Kentucky
Derby and The Preakness, the
little dark chestnut left Midland
and other older horses stagger-
ing behind him at Belmont Park.
The result Ii that az few ~
three may oppose him in the
73rd running of the classic $780,
600 Belmont Stakes at the FASH
ionable Hampstead Turnpike
grounds, June z.
Mrs. Parker Corning's Atten-
ton and the Wheatley Stables
Bold Irishman may swell the
field to a half dozen. but they
are doubtful.
Bold Irishman. which showed
stretch-running ability in the
Pimlico Futurity last Novem-
Der, travelled q mile and q quar-
ter in 2:08 at Aqueduct recently,
but Trainer Jim Fitzsimmons
admits that the mile and a half
of the Belmont Stakes, with such
as Whirlaway the one to beat,
is an ambitious placing for the
first start of the son of Sir Gal
lahad Erin since the colt came
out of the Survivor with q
cough.
OF the three Whirlaway rivals
which seem certain to start, only
Robert Morris Is given an out
side chance. The others are Itabo
and Yankee Chance.
ARCARO TO RIDE
CALUMET PRIDE
Thus it is that Whirlaway Is
expected to romp to Americas
Triple Crown, which has been
won by no more than four-Sir
Barton. Gallant Fox, Omaha and
War Admiral.
The Greentree Stable having
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
YanksF FACE
NeW1ouser
in End Game
Trout HuvIs Tigers
TO Fourth in Row
Over New York, ~
By WATSON sPOELsTRA

oDETROIT, June a. up The
Detroit Tigers sought today their
fifth straight victory at Briggs
stadium over the New York
Yankees, and young Harold New
houser was assigned the task
against Alley Donald of main
tanning the air Of supremacy In
the home OF the American
league champions.
With Paul Dizzy Trout be-
coming the first Detroiter In IL
games to pitch tile full distance.
the Tigers yesterday defeated
the heavy hearted Yankees, 4 to
2, In the opener Of their three
game series. BY scoring all their
runs in the first inning, the
Tigers handed rookie Steve
Peek his first major league set
back after two successes.
That gave Detroit a 4 to 2
edge over the Yankees thus far
this season and both New York
victories were recorded In the
east.
Perhaps IL was Trout's fast
fall, but the Yankees appeared
unable to put their hearts in
their work during game &C.
companied by a light rainfall.
In the absence of Manager Joe
Mccarthy, who left before the
game for New York to attend
Lou Gehrig's funeral, Coach Art
Fletcher directed the club.
Before the game players of
both teams and the crowd of
1923 stood for one minute in
silent tribute to Gehrig, and the
flag and American league pen
nant were at half-staff through
out the day.
Trout, who has yielded four
earned runs in the last 81 in
nings, checked the Yankees ef-
fectively after he had been
spotted a four run lead. Joe Di
Maggio's eighth home run In the
fourth inning and George Sell
kinks outfield fly after a walk
and double in the seventh pro-
duced the only runs against the
dizzy one.
Peek kept the Tigers from the
plate after the first inning, but
he dished up two passes along
with three hits in that frame to
permit Detroit to score four
times. With Rip Radcliffe and
Rudy York on base as the result
Of passes, Peek was touched
with two out for q single by
Bruce Campbell and doubles
by Pinky Higgins and Birdie
Tebbetts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
H. & 5. Rouis
Bal Club, 1871,
for 9Th in Row
Towers Tenn
Trims CIoonOrs,
rs, for First

oFisher Towers put q tempo
rary halt to the struggle that has
been going on for first place in
the Twilight league race between
Gilberts Cut Rate and the Kole-
ky Cleaners when il trimmed
Koleky, rs, under a California
dew which threatened each in
ming to break out into . real old
fashioned spring thunderstorm.
The loss dropped the Fisher
nine to third place in the stand
ings behind the idle Cut Rate
and Johnny's Bar teams.
Elton .'Tubhy" Hendershot
took to the mound for Koleky.
but once again lacked the vic
tory touch as the Fisher team
pounded him for seven hits and
threw Ave runs across the plate
in . big fifth inning.
II wasn't all Hendershots
fault. His mates outhit Fisher
Towers. getting II bingles off
the chucking Of Russ Dubay. but
their fielding was just . little too
porous for their own good. Five
errors played a large part in
their second defeat in Ave starts.
Henderson, started Koleky on
the way to another triumph
when. after holding the Tower
men scoreless in the first frame,
he started off . four-run volley
in the Koleky half Of the second
inning with a clean-cut double.
A double by Harry ''Mushy" al.
brecht, leading Koleky batsman.
three singles, and . walk &C.
counted for the four runs.
Fisher Towers scored it, hrss
run In the fourth inning on Z
single by Koloxvari. catcher. Z
sacrifice by third baseman Fred
erick, and two infield outs. In
the fifth inning-the big Afth
Menter, centerhelder, led off
with . single. Three singles, .
walk, q felder's choice, and er-
ror, and an infield out tied up
the ball game ut six oil, for Kole-
ky scored two runs In its half Of
the ffth.
In the sixth frame Shay, Fish
er second bsseman. started off
with . single. Menter followed
with . single: White walked;
Stevens hit into M easy out;
and SnAy came home on Z bod
throw with the deciding run d
the game.
Hubarth & Schctt continued
to jugsernaut the opposition b
See SOFTDALl-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Romeo Gives
III Letters

OEleven Romeo High school
baseball players were awarded
letters this season. including
three seniors, four Juniors, two
sophomores, and two freshmen.
Seniors awarded letters are:
Ernest Haase (Capt.); L. 10th
cry; and w. Sewell. Juniors are:
M. Bowerman: q. Frost; and II.
Throop; N. Thorman. Sopho-
mores honored are: W. Lottery
and L. Meeker. and freshmen, b.
Spens and A. Yerratt.
Romeo finished second behind
Inlay City In the Tri-County
league race this year. Harold
Throop led the team In batting
with . II game average Of $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

no entrant, Eddie Arcaro again
will be on Whirlaway's back,
and it goes without saying that
the Calumet Farm pride will be
an odds-on choice and then
some.
Belmont Park Is expected to
crowd the $4,000 attendance
mark again, despite the fact that
Whirlaway appears to be a shoo-
in. The presence of a champion
brings out spectators.
j. F. Byers Jr.'s Robert Nor
ris is fancied by a few because
he collared King Cole and Gre
Vile at the head of the stretch
and copied the mile and a fur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
bowI.0.Drollle
Wins Second
Nine Beots
korminston

OThe Bowl O. Drome and Nor
mington Laundry, Junior soft
ball teams, each got one hit last
night but the final score read,
Bowl-O-D rome 8, Morning
ton, Z.
Baseball Is q funny game and
its peculiarities were never dem
onstrated more clearly than in
this game Of walks and misplays.
Taking advantage of one hit off
Ralph Kaiser. the Bowl-O-
Dromers stretched It to eight
runs on seven errors and five
walks. among other things.
Normington batters couldn't
stretch their one hit quite as far
and suffered their first loss Of
the season. Bill Nicolai and
George Heller, Bowl -Drome
hurlers, gave up Is walks while
their teammates committed six
misplays. The duo struck out IL
to Kaiser's seven.
The win was the second In a
row for the Bowl-O-Drome and
puts the team at the top Of the
league.
Fred Froberg, Of the Bowlers.
and Bud Allen, Of Normington.
got the lone binsles.
Score:
Bowl.O- Dine 32l 90 x-S I 9
Normingtoa loo 81 60 I :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

long Peter Pan Handicap by six
lengths. which just as well could
have been eight, in 1:49.
Itabo won his only two starts
this year. ;. at six furlongs In
ITO As and at seven-eighths.
His chance would improve In
mud. He has worked very well
in goo.
Itabo Is q son Of Bold Venture,
the well-bred thing which broke
down after trimming the world
record-wrecking Brevity in the
Derby and capturing The Freak
ness. He is the property Of Rich
ard Kleburg's King Ranch of
Texas. and because he Is trained
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Sports
Roulndl,


oNTw YORK. Jun6 -
Special N SsTyipoS ~
league officials may Gt1l y
memorial 10 Lou Gehgie A o y
nection with the ClevoAon0 . ~
cinnau exhibition game June III
at Coopertown's baseball a1S11o
F.. Billy Conn haS ouQ6 o1C
time with . personal bQ6HGn
Joe Becker Of I'm -
burgh -. Since We xoE3Q3
took command the LealtDvil1o
(N.C.) club Of the Hi !
league has won six Of sevun ~
moved up from the csllaf ~
third place. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

All that John Whitlow's doing
is winning the whitewashing
championship of the major
leagues as he losses those be-
wildering Brooklyn Dodgers to
the top of the National League
pile. He turned in a snappy six
hitter yesterday to sink the St.
Louis Cardinals, 60. This not
only put the Dodgers back up
into q tie with the cards for
first place, but also marked the
fourth time this year Whitley has
dished out a dainty set Of goose
eggs.
In chalking up his ninth vic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Three Blind Mice
Three Clubs Passed Up Wyatt; Now He
losses the Dodgers Into Lead
NTH Ninth Win
BY SID FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer


National League pitching today at the
Whow Wyatt and wonder whether that
the Tigers the White Sox and the Indians IN
he turned out that little thing about the Three Blind
Mice"
lean chucker from chckamauga is wearing the same
back in the sos Yet those three Amer
clubs all brushed him off, They couldn't see his stuff
apples right Whiteys the hottest thing to hit
the National League frankie Frisch blasted his first umpire
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
TUESDAYS Results

Tuesdays Results
Fisher Towers Z, Koleky
Cleaners 8.
Hubarth & Schott 30, Bat Club
1 icalled, darkness).
.Bowl-O- Drome 8, Normington
Laundry z.
Wednesdays Games
Eagles VS.. DeMolay pottery
Field).
Merchants VS.. Contractors
Griffith Tield).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
AN IDEAL
TOR YOUTH

In his IL years In q Yon-
kss uniform Gehris had q
betting aveross Of .34o-a
tremendous averose. He hit
493 home runs and had q
world series batting averose
OF 1861. No other figures,
We believe, con opproeeh
these in giving one an ideo
Of Just whot q powerful as
set the Iron Horse was TO
New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
FOUR-wORD LAMENT
Star,
Draft,
Coechs
DAFT.
THE PASSING SNOW

Gene Saraxen, q n. ~ no1I1
back this sllInmer - cuanI1 li V
BILE tournament playino. n
hitting the bail eaefsr ~ l1
and his tee shots aro op1n9 - x
Phil Rixxuto = - z
that he loaned Joe Df1GG IT. z
ten spot the other nionx q 4
figures he's on Tn q Y : \
last) Tom 0tid6o1 &
queet's nsw grid oooe N y
ing = powerful lot ~ Uue &
those Milwaukee, s>nQ - Y
signals. Says h never - 6 III
thing like 'esn In NogHnG a. II
80. r Stu Keate ~ M Y
b, c.. WillSend ~ - H. Z
b elad - gpngM1e 3a x w w q I|
Hi lecxnG1nfk ~ &
mind aboUt pu(>tm (
IN the Out001d 49, ]
that water ct ~ l s:s 3 \; Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

HOUSTON, June a. Marion
Miley. amateur golf star, travels
80, 900 miles each year by AUTO
mobile doing promotion work
for On oil company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4-For the
first time In history. Asa Bush
nell. commissioner Of Eastern In
tercollesiate Athletics, II handl-
ing Poughkeepsie Regatta ar
rangements. The event Ii sche-
duled for June -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
JONES WILL KEEP
WHRLAWAY BUSY

WHRLAWAY BUSY
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney's Yankee Chance, son of
Peace Chance. a Belmont Stakes
winner. has done nothing out
standing.
Whirlaway Is named for the
Shevlin at Aqueduct, June IL;
the Dryer on the same strip
June Il, and the Brooklyn Han
dicap, for 3-year-olds and older
horses, June %.
But Ben Jones Is not anxious
to have his star meet older
horses for the present, 50 the
odds are that Whirlaway will be
in Chicago when the Brooklyn
handicap is staged at Aqueduct.
Even though Owner Warren
Wright were not a Chicagoan
and intensely interested in rae
ing in that area, II Ii believed
Whirlaway, would be seen in the
Arlington Classic. July 26, and
the American Derby at WASH
ington Park. Aug. 23.
Trainer Jones will keep Whirl-
away busy without over-racins
him.
As Plain Ben Jones points out,
there's no percentage In keeping
a good race horse In the barn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
The
Glass
JOHN CLIFFORD
A FEW LAST CHEERS

roAmone the many fine fri
butes paid Henry L. Gehrie,
Iron Man Of the New York
Yankees for Ia yeors, wos
anode by Connie Mock, mon-
ooer Of the Philadelphia Ath-
'letics - q tribute thot Lou
Gehrie could we'll be proud OF
n he were here to hear it.
Connie, with 81 yeors ex-
perience in bis leoeue boil be-
hind him, colled Gehrig the
areotest first bosemon OF oil
time" Considering the number
Of areot first bosemen who
<hove played the gone one
would suspect thot Comics
judgment would not 90 by un-
challenged, VIII O I ever sym
pothy one mi CHIT hove Tor
Gehriq. Yet we have not read
a single word to the contrary
NO FINER
FIRST BASEMAk
indeed the records speak
sloausntly in support Of the
shvewd old lrishmon's stote-
msnt. Lou Gehris. in his ~
consecutive yeors with the
New York Yankees at first
bose, set end tied some 80
American and major League
records, including oppToxi-
mately q betting records
/, and five fielding records. No
/. other first bosemon ever
epprooehed thet number.
George SisIsr, his only rival
In greatness, does not hove
the records to moteh il.
: Genrio's accomplishments
1hove been thoroughly enough
pubIicized in yesterdays ono
todoy's newspapers without 60
ina into them in detoiI here
His most admired record ono
one which seems most likely
TO endure is his record Of how
ing played in 2,l3o consecu'
tive games -. from June !
1925 until his voluntoV re-
tirement April 80, 1889. Bu'
he oIso holds many marks If
runs botted in, runs scored
and home runs.
: Gehrie wrote one home rur
record down in the books lr
q indeIible ink which even the
.Bobe cont boast Of. His foul
home runs in Jne game, set or
:. June 3, 1882, stands unporo''
leled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
RADCLIFFE COST $4,000

DETROIT, June At Is re-
ported that Outfielder Rip Rad
cliff, purchased from the st.
Louis Browns, cost the Tigers
$4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
CRYING TOWELS YETf

The recent skid q NJ -
dams into second plaeo, o1o1e
getting . country nllo eut i0.
front. recalls that ak IN. ~.
ginning Of the season 60 81
the Cleveland SpoetU eo1nl-
lists had this 70 ny = % oyso
letter to the Tribe:
I'VE want you u kn0W NAot
whether you win @ ~ ~
will Be with you, - NJ = n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
TO LOU GEHRI0

We know the lato GN0
Keogh, one Of the oEeoo
sports scribes Of his DAY, -N0ul 4
mt mind II We lift NJ W019 III
once penned to aiothot
ball player and say throuab liE:
Good bye, old 0eosst,
And once again, good byU
They called you out &
And baseball wonders y113'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

by Max Hirsch would run coup
led with Attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
WIFE KILLS SELFS
 MISSES HUSBAND

F.tchburg, Mass, Oct. 2i-(UP) Leslie D. Painter, 4S, Q machine. shop worker, was reported "im- proved" at Q hospital today after being critically wounded by his wife who ended her own life with the same revolver.
 Mrs. Ethel Painter, 42. who had been suffering from a nervous lil. ment, shot her husband In the back as he was washing his handS at the kitcvhen sink last night on lis return from work. As Painter stag gered toward neighbours home for aid, he heard the second shot.
 Mrs. Painter left c note stating that the double shooting was "her own idea" and that 1t was the best way out for herself and her hus. band.