davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

osiy caso, . physician should b
&cGr1lted 70 determine whether
~ trouble II only functional or u
a. e the more serious conditions.
y Functional colitis r IN irritation
~ NJ colon. which may b due 70
tl1Deoper food, Improper chewing
W3ood, some distress Of the stosn-
~ ~ the small intestine. Mental
o1lh nervous irritatious are often
rs 3ho bottom Of the trouble. i =
WGn known that any emotional
G1rtaybaSace during stomach diges-
5 euch - Guddqn fright. treat
oE11E @ even extreme Joy, causes
c. immediate stoppage OF dige0-
tn. until the emotional upset has
p1Soed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS


l.Hosc sooul0 you Introduce 9
newcomer 70 = small SnJoSSs0I
0roup2 - 81
2. when tsco seomsw oss si4eSe
IN the back seat ofs6N eyt0Wo00e.
on schjch stdG ss0Sj6 feo poaeeS
,cho Gums the car BE- seote9l ~ !,
8. Should the ,DoNs0n o. Ns0~ %
first through revolving doors!
4. May a man hans he 0vee!eee
address enOreced on . socsot vsss-
ing card? ~
ANSWER0
1. II there were women a The
group it would - botter - make
individual introduction. ,. u sho
wishes to make her gueee more
comfortable, Sl,e Win take tn oeoe
on the left and 1T her Oueoe S1e
on the right hand 3D.. :. Tno
woman always goe0 1lfse through
all doors. The man follows the
woman through revolving doors
and does most of The pushing. ..
No. -.--,,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
11.Year>Old Boy
Conducts Large
Orchestras
~ TALBOT LAKE

HREATEST fear Of the musica
~ critics and newswriters Is thu
child musical prodigy. Nobody
wants to slap the kid around. and
%. II . child proves not to be q
Thames-setter-on-flrer, they say
things about talent" .sthe future
win show" ''time win tell" and
other pleasantly vague and nom
committal mouthings. But the
case Of ll-year-old Lorin MaaSel
who recently conducted the NBC
summer orchestra. Is something
different. All the critics praised
him without reserve.
10 me Il was q tribe incongruoua
70 see . dark haired. pudgy boy,
dressed IN white shorts and q white
silk sport shirt, mount the podium
and. with the jerky, small gestures
Of . child. lead . curtailed edition
Of the same orchestra that Tosca-
mini handles. The. men grinned q
BIT, % did the audience, but after
little Lortn let ny, the music came
out with q bang. He got zip. verve
and pep out Of the men. and really
gave stirring Interpretations.
Lorin Massel Is certainly q pro-
dizzy. He knows all the scores by
heart, and has . knowledge Of
music that Is far beyond his eleven
years. The son Of . singing teach
O. father. and . pianist mother:
with : 6ackUuupd Of musician
yo1o11voe, - iSss& surprising that
u 1h0ul9 have . deep interest IN
IU6G1c. He was born In France
while his parents were studying
there.
At the age Of 8, when he was
studying violin. Lorin showed such
ability for reading and interpreting
mjaq, that his parents took him
~ \ Rdimjr BakAleinikon. assist
1nta onductor Of the Pittsburgh
Oecalngtxa. Bakaleiniko6 was Inn
pyorood and offered to teach Lorin
for 0ix months. Since that time
he has BEEN With the boy con-
stsnt1y.
Though . nation-wide tour by
the 1l-year-old conductor would
b . sensation, the Maasels have
wisely ctrbed any such strain on
their son. His conducting Of the
NBC over the radio was perhaps
his biggest event so far. He has
conducted the Idaho Orchestra
and the Pittsburgh Orchestra also.
In rehearsals, Is 1T concerts. he
u rather grave, earnest moppet.
He tells the men, al OF them old
enough to be his father and many
old enough to be his grandfather,
what he wants and makes Just as
much sense Is the elder maestros.
oftimes more. Outside Of his ex-
ceptional gifts and talents - .
musician.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

of biscuit on q platter and pour
the meat mixture over. Top with
the other layer Of biscuit, and gar
nish the top with bacon and butter
squares.
INDIVIDUAL MEAT PIES WITH
POTATO CRUST
4 cups cubed cooked meat
cup gravy or stock
Onion Juice
Salt and pepper
Chopped parsley
2 cups flour
" teaspoon salt
z teaspoons baking powder
1 cup cold mashed potato
" cup shortening
MIX or water
Mix ingredients listed In flrst
half Of recipe. seasoning to taste
Place In buttered individual baking
dishes and cover with . potato
crust made with remaining ingre-
dients as follows. Sit together
flour, salt and baking powder. Cut
in potato and shortening. Add
enough milk or water to make q
dough. Roll out. cut slash In the
middle and place snugly over meat
Bake pies In hot oven (400 degrees
F. 20 minutes.
LAMB AND POTATO PUFF
/ CUP cooked lamb, ground
Ia cups mashed potato
" cup milk
tablespoons onion, minced
2 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
3eEgs, separated
Mix the ground lamb, potato
milk. onion. seasonings and EGG
yolks. Whip whites until Stifl
enough to hold . peak. Fold care
fully into meat mixture. Bake In
q buttered casserole In moderate
oven (375 degrees FJ 20 TO q
minutes. Serves 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

CNs 30 1T -
sou1etl1ing Of
. shock when
he arrives Ia
the pink and
pretty pleased
" It'll himself
and with IN
G ] D 8 q m =
treatment OF
his nephew.
L 1 I Q 1 n
9 q m p appa-
rently isn't %
b I'D IS It's
painted. The
boys on fur
lollRh ara even
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Cosmetics
Car, Help Us
Keep Cool
~ JACQUELnK,HUNT

. THU dog days approach.
4 yus1 IRE probably more con-
scogn4d ith keeping cool than
I uu are about looking pretty.
~ scoures you are bound to be
1ok no matter how careful you
40, but Il you manage to look
oool, Il Win help . lot 70 keep your
rGp1T1ts up. temperature down and
4p15!elf pretty to boot! There's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
These Recipes Can Solve
Leftover Meat Problem
By JUDITH WILSON

THE clever homemaker knows the economy Of getting roast
large enough to for than meal What's
she make end Of roast and Of vegetables
mand attention at the table In short not only plans
but to bring table
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
s the Clever Cook Make Dishes Appeal Family
Discipline In Army Camps
Makes Boys Into Men

or ALL the weekend guests who have way this
summer. there u welcome than the boy home
from camp There's something about soldier right espe-
cay when he's ones special private particular
der Fond mothers fathers adong brothers and sisters
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

0OC01S OUNA~
Il. I shall not
consider those
I or m 3 now.
They cannot
b diagnosed.
except by .
physician and
with labora-
tory tests.
I shall only
dis G U 3 3 the
IN q 6 tional
G o d Ions,
commonly 70.
ferred to -
spastic or n1u.
1900 >~vakAA ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

ne u occupy.
ing hi m 3 Q III
W 1 t h reading
q n d hobbies
ct home.
His parents
r Q . c Ito n u
very interest
Ing. They are
&C tn ally de-
lighted that
8 t . n ley has
m o r Q lupor.
tant things on
hts mind than
girls. To them
this u Q mark
Of glIpAri0rity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

J06o1u9 IKE .
B . o ] n Q 3 3
Ah elf" for
making he {
and humidity
more bearable.
On It keep .
q ok . Of free
q tn erin g
Q o mplexion
3 o . p. y o ur
anti : perspi-
70 a {. . deU-
odoEo r your
6g1to odprs
81 can de ! CO.
Ia ~, . Hight
y - - a =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Rest and Bland Diet Best
When the Colon Acts Up
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

HAVE discussed the construction and work OF the Colon
IN ana explained that only part OF the digestive
eK Anything that dsturbs part OF this tract
49, 1at does not do properly places work
ctar narta True cotis Inflammation Of the Colon Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Try to Encourage
Boys Interest
In Girls

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
CNTEEN YEAR OLD STAN
- LEY claims that he II not In
terested In girls, 20 ilnds himself
very much alone when his friends
60 out on dates. More and more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

10 remove adhesive -tape stains
from fabrics, apply kerosene or
carbon tetrachlorido, and then
wash the Stain With warm suds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Short Cuts

The flavor Of fresh water nsh y
improved II It Is cleaned, salted
and kept In the refrigerator over
night.
A pie plate does not have -
be creased. Shortening In the
dough Win take care Of this
for you.
TO keep washcloths sweet-Smell.
ing, hang them UP to dry and
change them often. The efacient
homemaker has regular days for
replacing used towels with clean
ones.
When nuts are soaked In
salt water over night, the kerr.
nels Will como out whole when
the shell n cracked.
Did you know that borex = .
good roach repellent3 Sprinkle IL
around drain pipes. behind base.
boards, In dark corners and other
R40SCo W4xCAO t4ASy 80 ~ - ~ ~e>'
90
Tose oovsrs fer baty's play
Dem are oconemleally made
from strong unbooached calico.
Cut tho o1oth - 1t The pm
and hsa IN s11ss. 0ew strong
tapoo q eaoh oognef - they
maj - I'll IN Doseo. BABY
Gh@A hnVn n onn0D ooV0 =
- yuu want . smooth top for
fsosting cup cakes, turn them up
Never Wash . roast before
SITTING q - - cook. Just
WoDo 8 "a With . damp cloth.
IN mailing drip coffee. the boil
ing water should b passed through
~ ground oo6oo only once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

ana al the girls he left behind
him have built up Q case around
him. They expect to see him arrive
home worn to the bone, detected
and thinking Of himself - ! mar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Turnovers main dish something These bssS
Tunovsr the perfect to the leftover afebsm
Cubsd ground leftover cooked beef wrapped sssne
squares Of pastry dough- The tunovsrs Then brushed with
milk prinkIsd with cheese and baked in hot Delicious
served with heated leftover gravy and vegetable
zueehn squash and carrots for example, pictured here
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

ss~ cspDvtehe 1911. b SsiSeAfll.
/, A ysssk fss Tho smell teen
gil lass % big end sephis.
6oesod - The Junior sssnD.
ms model is n yellow end
80 raid wool with bodice
SRess - velvssseM In match.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

- 0AAA 0vy SOs
The value Of q big roast is lost
when the meat Is improperly
cared for and allowed to get dry
and tasteless. So never let the
roast stand around uncovered IN
your oven or cupboard. When the
meat Is cool, cover 1t lightly and
put it In the refrigerator where 1t
will keep for q week. II necessary.
without drying out. To conserve
space In the refrigerator. cut all
remaining meat from the bones Of
q large, unwieldy roast, leaving
the pieces as large as possible.
Put them in a pan or dish and
cover. When the stable pieces Of
the roast are all used, look over
the remaining meat, free 1t from
fat and grind It. Mixed with salad
dressing. 1t makes a tasty sand
wich filling. Keep 1t in the re-
frigerator in a covered jar.
One Of the most popular Of left
over dishes is hash. Doubtless you
serve it often. But have you
thought to dress 1t up q bit by
baking 1t in sea shells and ar
ranging them on q platter. with q
followed tomato filled with
tartar sauce placed In the center?
This makes an attractive. tasty
dish.
II you have a leftover problem.
let these recipes help you Danish It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
DINNERS
Individual Meat Pies
with Potato Crust
Buttere6 0tringbeons
Pear-Cream Cheese Salad
Fudge Squares Coffee

Lamb and Potato Pun
Broccoli Grilled Tomatoes
Buttered Lima Beans
Huckleberry Pie, Cheese Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

- yuu want q smooth top for
isoOting cup cakes, turn them up
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

cup Gr3te0 cheese
Mix meat with chill sauce; sea-
son II necessary. Cover half Of the
pastry squares with meat mix
ture; top with remaining pastry
squares and press edges together.
Prick tops with a fork. Brush tops
Of turnovers with milk and
sprinkle with cheese. Bake In hot
oven (450 degrees F. about IS
minutes. Makes 10 to IL turnovers.
Serve with heated leftover gravy.
Pastry: Mix 21a cups sifted
flour and / teaspoon salt. Measure
u cup lard. Cut In half of the
lard with 2 knives or pastry
blender until mixture Is like corn
meal. Cut In remaining lard until
particles are the size Of q pea. At
one side Of the bowl add / table,
spoon cold water and stir In as
much Of the flour mixture Is the
water will take up. Continue add
ing water, I tablespoon at time
until about tablespoons have
been used. You should have 4 or
5 balls of dough and some dry
mixture left In the bowl. Press
all together lightly with fingers
and II all the dry flour Il not
taken up. add q little more water.
Roll dough: cut into 8 inch
squares. Use for Beef Turnovers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Never Wnsh . roast before
SITTING Il - - Geek. Just
we 4 - WITH . damp clsth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

STYLE

Combine butter and flour and
add milk to make . cream sauce.
Add the veal. peas, papriks and
salt. Roll the biscuit dough ana
bake In two layers. Place one layer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Did you know that borax = .
good roach repelleut? sprinkle 1t
around drain pipes. behind base.
boards. In dark corners ana other
places where they ere apt to dwell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

When nuts are soaked IN
salt water over night, the kerr
ne1s Will come out whole when
the shell n cracked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

IN mailing drip coffee. the boil
ing water should b passed through
~ ground oo6eo only once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

prosper. There are clubs in Chi
cago, Fox Lake, Toronto. Mime
apolis in fact, everywhere where
there is ice.
According to Pochelon, one rea-
son for the revival of the sport
here is the almost ideal ice of the
last few years. OF course, the fact
that iceboaters have jobs and lit
tie extra money hasn't detracted
from the sport.
Another reason, Pochelon de-
clared. that this year has been the
most successful in the last 10 is
because of the improvement in
boats and better shippers.
Although iceboat racers wound
up their home season Sunday
with the final day of the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club ice regatta,
they still have one more out-of-
town meet. 1t is scheduled for To-
ronto this weekend, at the Roches
Pointe Yacht Club.
After next weekend. the racers
will call it a season and put their
boats away until ice comes again
next Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Seeks TO Appeese Young Norris

There must have wild bull below from the other end
Heche talking Then he talked faster There fol-
lowed verbal bitzkreg.
"Okay" sormed Hettche THE fight off. II you don't
do that. the bout is on
called all three and made the announce
ment that the bout Cancelled. 1t was. and is
There all this than appears on the surface.
In the Mike Jacobs is promoting Detroit for
only two reasons.
He is putting shows at Olympia to appease young
Jim Norris happens Jacobs has do business with
Madison Square The Norris interests help control the
Garden Actually Jacobs has contract with the aroen
whereby the New shares the profits and losses
o all fights he promotes anywhere.
putting Joe Louis fight here mainly because
and John Roxborough his comanager Both nave
many here they have to do lot OF explaining wnen
they don't fight here at least once year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Even with Eddie Wares, their
hard-going right wing out for the
season. the Red Wings won't be
looking to the indianapolis Capt.
tolls for any help in the stretch
run of the National Hockey
League race And they may
not ask for any in the playoffs.
Manager Jack Adams revealed
today.
The Detroiters need only one
point to clinch third place and
they figure they can get that
point against Chicago Thursday
or in the two games with Boston
without Gripping Herbie Lewis
club.
Detroit will recall players from
Indianapolis only if the Caps are
knocked out of the American
League playoffs And after be-
ing almost pushed from the pic
ture Herbie Lewis club got back
in with 7-3 triumph over Cleve-
ldIiu last HlsHt.
JENNINGS MOVES UP
II the Caps finally should fall
ter Adams will enter Kenny Kill
rea. right wing Eddie Bruneteau
and defenseman, probably young
Harold Jackson Jackson is
the bruiSer for whom Indianapolis
traded Eddie Bush and Cecil Dill
Ion With Wares out, Adams
has moved Bill Jennings up to
work with Don Crosse and Sid
Abel The 'three-goals-a-
minute" boy took Eddie's place on
the line against Canadiens Satur-
day night and skated back 10 the
form he showed in his debut here
against Boston.
Wares injury at Montreal Sat
urday night Classics him as
real hard luck hockey player.
This is the third successive sea-
son in which he has been shelved
by serious injury Two sea-
sons ago he was carried off during
a game with Americans with
kidney injury which kept him out
for five weeks and left him almost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Proposed Combining Two Shows

ettche explain that Mccoy had failed 10
show I'D for Friday Nettow was
IN town. training in River Rouge at spider
Kelly's gymnasium.
That's fine setup for a fight he blurted "No
is in Only of the fighters And the TWO
principals Louis who fight week later are boh
working downtown where the fans them
Hettche then to phone and called Mike JACOBS IN
New York Detroit end of the conversation
Mike" said Heche II have good idea for YOU II you
really want help boxing Detroit let's get together
and Civ a real break March Il.
Lets have a DOUBLE main event Let's have Simon
Louis let's also have Mccoy and Nettow That means
three Detroit boys will be on the top billing.
will prove Mike" Heche continued, that you are out
to give the fans the prices they
are. you could turn them and know 1t will
help build gate Mccoy and Nettow to fight
Brittle for the title"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Revived IcebOafing Hits New High Here
SHIPPERS WIND UP HONE SEASON AT REGATTA
Poor Mans Hobby
Has Best Year
in Decade
By BILL FILLMORE

About the time that Mr.. Roose-
welt was rescuing business from
the depths again, iceboating in the
United States hit new low. Since
there comes a time when thing
cannot get any worse, it is bound
to improve.
SO. with the 100 per cent Simon
pure sport of ice boating. From
nothing to something. with a cap
ital S. in five years; that's the
story of this poor mans" hobby.
In this comparatively short span
of years, Lake St. Clair has be-
come dotted with these hard-water
yachts. Ice yacht clubs now flour
ish in lake and river cities. Most
notable of these clubs. perhaps. is
the Ice Yacht Club. headed by AL
Pochelon, who peddles machinery
when not sailing his Blue Bomber.
But not only in Detroit and inn
vicinity does the sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Bsb:3:!a!:'&:s
II BY BOB m,vtphy
Hettche's Action in Canceling Bout
Betueen Mccoy and NettlOr Defended

Every mothers Of the daughters too have
version on WHY the Young Kid McCoyM Netow fight was
Cancelled for Detroit.
Amt il a Joke heard loud mouhed gentleman
say "Heche show in Detroit and Mike Jacobs
puts il on Madison Square Garden.
Yeah" his pal agreed Imagine. and both are Detroit
-bnts-Beth and end the
Garden"
On went that time have heard the Michigan
commissioner roundy criticized for canceing the show
Regardless of many you have heard here hap
pens be the right
This writer saw the commissioner shortly after on
Saturday
think" he asked, 'if the McCOyNettlow
show was combined with the Joe LOuisAbe Simon bOut?
told the commissioner thought that would be swell
But we also registered doubt if the of Mccoy and
Nettlow would agree
Why shouldn't they agree" inquired Hettche "Any one
knows being has already killed the gate for
the show the Louis card Ii will
lot if the winner really going fight Ftze Zyc here
for the title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
ST. F|oridn Five
Again Upset

ST Francis POLISH turned on
the power yesterday 10 trim 81.
Florian. the defending c. Y. o.
Class A heavyweight titlist. 1928.
ST Florian has lost its second
game in the playoffs and thereby
has lost a chance 10 take another
cup.
St Anthony stopped st Greg
DRY. 40-36. in the other contest in
that division.
st. Paul Crosse Pointe) in the
Glass B heavyweight unit crushed
Visitation, 1924
In the lightweight division.
Santa Maria's Class B outfit lost
its punch this week as St Charles
took a 1922 decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
But He's a Flop Here

As great as promoter in New York he is flop
here The reason obvious He spends little time here
the fourth largest city the country probably
the best aaeuRd sports town in the counnot excepting
New York
the fans of Detroit funny lot They go with you
they'll stick with you you are with them Inc
fans of Detroit chance well acquainted
with Jacobs They probably will Mike is too busy
in New York.
The boxing will not improve here until there is a
promoter on the grounds BUILD and HOLD the faith and
friendship of the local fans
Personally think J-Hettche did exactly right in
caneelng the McCoyNettlow fight No effort being made
the TO put this show In TACT the
booking of Louis and Simon for the following week Killed ait
chance Nettlow and Mccoy had to draw crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Todd Bow|ers9
Retain Title
March 10, 1941

JACKSON. March 10.-Cham.
pions do repeat in bowling tourna-
ments, and the Harold Todd No. 4
team of Detroit. 1910 champions
successfully defended its state
American Legion championship
here over the weekend by putting
together games of 93S-965-S83 for
a 2786 count to displace the Grand
Rapids Leonard Strohs.
Edward Stiles No. 153 of st.
Johns spilled 2590 pins to take fifth
place and the No. 2 team WASH
ington Post No. SO of Detroit,
rolled 1892 to take eighth place.
Harold Todd No. l of Detroit
clinched tenth with 2496.
In the doubles the leaders, c.
Macarthur and Early Hoyt of
Jackson walked away with first
money with a 1178 count. T. Du-
gray and K. Ludiker of Detroit
with II 40 took third. F. Breckfes
and J. Damico with 1l25 copied
fourth money. II. Splanes and E.
Luck of st. Johns with IDOL
grabbed sixth position.
c. Macarthur of Jackson won
the all-events title with a TIT
total.
FTvE-MAN EVENT
Edward Stiles No. l53, st. Johns 1890
Lincoln Park No / 26l7
Click Iron. Jackson 1881
Leonard Strohs. Grand Rapids 2ea2
Harold Todd No. 40. Team 4. Detroit 27ss
DOUBLES
c. McArthur-E. Hoyt Jackson ITS
d, Burt-G Meyers. Jackson li4S
T. Dugray-K. Ludiker, Detroit 1l+3
r. Breckles-J. Damlco. Detroit li25
A. Lesvitt-A. Lowery. Flint HOS
SINGLES
II Cover Jackson sea
J. Brooks. Detroit 3et
@. Meyers Jackson 500
T Stcddola. Detroi, s3l
Bud Werner. Detroit 63t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Crosse Pointe Clubs
lceboat Regatta

Result of the final heats OF
the trophy races held yesterday
on Lake st. Clair in the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Clubs ice regatta
were:
Derrydale Trophy-Won by Bob Miller.
Mt. Clemens. In Thunderbolt: second. Joe
schurmack In Mink H. third. Al Pooh
elon in Blue Bomber.
c. B. Thomas Trophy for DN6O boats
Won by Maurice Robinson in Venus:
second, John Huwiler. tRobinson and
Huwiler were tied for first in the race
with 20 points, but In a match race
Robinson won.b
Eric Fromm Race for Class p On 80
boats-Won by Howard Ternes in Howdy:
balance OF fleet (seven boatD tied for
second
In Kioitzer H.