davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Girl kegIers
Close Tourney
Newcomers and Vets
Share Honors in Meet
BY ROBERT MYERS

CLOS ANGELES, June l0-(R)
Surprising young opportmists
from Los Angeles, where key.
ling Is just becoming . major
sport, and veterans from Chi:
cago, long . stronghold Of the
same, shared all the laurels Of
the oath annual women's inter-
national bowling congress.
Los Angeles claimed three OF
the major tAles-singles, doubles
and booster team championships
Chicago, which dominated the
1910 tourney by sweeping every
crown, won the coveted team
and all-events honors.
A packed gallery of more than
5000 saw the curtain fall early
this morning on the tournament,
first ever held in the far west
Belated efforts to crack the top
five failed. The nearest was in
doubles, where comedy Ann Ton.
kavic and Helen Mirth of st.
Louis rolled 1921.
Nearly 5000 keslerettes from
80 states, Honolulu, Panama
and Canada bowled in. the 26-
day tourney. Cash prizes ap-
proximating $4,000 will be
mailed to the leaders.
One lone 1910 champion came
through here. Mrs. Sally ivy
ford of Chicago, A., q grand
mother, who won the singles last
year, rang up a grand total OF
1899, third highest in WIBC his
tory, to capture the all-events
medal and $50.
The new singles champion Ii
Mrs. Nancy Huff, 27-year -old
Los Angeles housewife. who
rolled 662. Runnerup was Mrs
Twyford with $50. Mrs. HUFF
gets 500.
A Los Angeles pair, Mary
Jane Hogan and 10 Pittenger
carried off the daubies trophy
and 500 with 1855.
Team honors, with top $500
cash award and medals, went to
the Rovicks Of Chicago with
1861, who came through Satur-
day night to steal the champion
ship from Los Angeles own
Grays. The Grays had 2043.
Top booster team was one
sponsored by movie starlet Nan
cy Kelly. It scored 2273 and won
a $50 booster prize.
High individual game was 277,
rolled by Marion German of De-
troit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Henry Cotton
Turns Ability
TO Aid England

OLONDON. June To- ~
England's golf wizard, Henry
Cotton, has turned his fair
way mako into cash for
Britain.
The 1894 and 1897 British
Open champion has raised
l0l,224 for the Red Gross
and st. Johns. Ambulance
Fund In exhibition matches
Last fall and this speins.
Sports IN general have con-
tributed 7.lSe to The two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
by HARRY GRAYSON

MN Detvteo SoorW Eotog
oDETROIT, June TO- Because
he never before had 80 many
home runs so early in June and
fairly roars along in the stretch.
baseball men now see Rudolph
Preston York as Q definite threat
to Babe Ruth's major league
home run record of so.
Where Ted Williams, the left
hand hitter, has to m lite the
sphere $50 feet to manufacture q
circuit clout to right field at Fem
way Park and 420 to get one to
right-center, Rudy York, the
right-hand batter. has the left
field stand at Briggs Stadium in
sight in half his genes.
Competent judges say York,
who has Is home runs rs this Il
written, should be 10 ahead Of
the field by Aug. /. when he usu-
ally starts his drive.
It will be recalled that York
pasted the pill into the left field
stand of Clevelsnd's huge Num-
cipa Stadium to beat Bob Teller
and the Clevelands and clinch
the 1910 American League pen
nant for the surprising Detroit
club.
YORK HIT IL HOMERS
IN MONTH AS FROSH
York topped one Of Ruth
marks in his freshman yer
1897, when in August he clicked
ID home runs off some of the
slickest singing the junior wheel
could offer. Not even Ruth in the
peak month of his palmiest days
matched that figure.
The Sultan of Swat's max
imum was II during September,
1927.
York belted IS home runs in
81, but got in only 104 games rs
third baseman and catcher, 50
he actually was hitting at . rate
of 50 a year. Many of his appear
ances were in the role Of . pinch
hitter.
The Cherokee may be retarded
somewhat by the a b n ce Of
Hank Greenberg. York hit be-
hind Greenberg and pitchers pre-
ferred to take their chances with
the younger m a n. Greenberg
would walk, and pitchers gam
bled on stopping York, who con-
sequently had ample opportunity
to hit. Now he draws as many
passes as Greenberg formerly re-
ceived.
York remained in the back
gro n d while Greenberg was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

He uses much shorter swing
than-say Jimmy Foxx. perhaps
the shortest ever used by q long
range swatter. That is why he il
q stylish hitter who never looks
awkward. Standing far back in
the box, he steps into the pitch
on . direct line.
York tries to work the pitcher
into q hole and then waits for the
ball he wants to hit. When II
comes along, he is set TO give IL
q ride.
"And why should I try to hit
to right for a single or double,
when I may hit to left for a triple
or home rum" he asks.
Like Hank Greenberg, Rudy
York realizes they pay off on ex-
ira bases these days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Fights
Last ~ light

0y the AssoeiAee6 Press
oCINCINNATI - Ken Overlin,
162h, Washington. outpointed
Ezxard Charles, 16l, Cincinnati
(l0).
NEW YORK - Abe Simon,
255N. New York, stopped Pete
Tamalonis, 170k. Buffalo. N. Y.
(2); Julie Hogan, 136h, New
Haven, Conn.,, outpointed Jimmy
Tygh, 1877, Philadelphia. CO...
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. - Bobby
Poison" Ivy, l27. Hartford.
Conn.,, outpointed Joey Archi-
bald, 12434, Pawtucket. r. I.
(10) (non-title).
ALBANY, N. Y. - Jimmy
Webb. l74h, st. Louis. out
pointed Henry Moroz, 178, New
York (10).
NEWARK, N. J.-Allie Stolx,
1872, Newark, knocked out Joe
Marinelli. 100. Dayton, Ohio.
(D: Winnie Vines. lat. Science
tady, N. T., knocked out Bucks
Streator, lat, Philadelphia CO...
BALTIMORE-Slugger White,
1921, New York, outpointed
frankie Willis, l49N. Washing-
ton (l0): Johnny Shkor, 200,
Baltimore, knocked out Buddy
Moore, 1914, New York (3).
CHICAGO - Bill Petersen,
207h Indiana Hafbor, Ind,
knocked out Irish Dan bowling.
203 ", st. Louis. (D.
PITTSBURGH - Curtis Shep-
pard. 1872, Pittsburgh, outpoint-
ed Lee Q. Murray. Norwalk.
Conn, dO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Yesterdays Stars

Harry Gumbert, Cardinals -
held his former teammates, the
Giants, 70 four hits.
Aldon Wilkie, Pirates-scut-
tied Phillies on six safeties.
Lonnie Frey. Reds-drove in
four runs with homer and d0l,-
BILE against Dodgers.
Charley Rect and Den Dalleo-
sandro, Cubs-Root pitched god
control-ball against Braves fpr
10Th victory Of career with NIP
OF 21-hit assault topped By pal-
lessandro's home run, double
and single. N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Dodgers Yield
Lead 10 Cards
and Reds Win
cineinneti Bssins
10 Look Like Former
champs In Victory
BY JUDsON BAILEY
NJ A. AGA>aaAAA DvAaa

oThe Cincinnati Reds are be-
ginning to win like champions,
even II they don't always look
lik ebasebalPs kingpins.
Taken game by game during
the past couple weeks the Reds
have been the benehciaries of
more lucky victories than you
could shake . bat at But they
add up to q sudden surge that
has brought the world cham
pions. eight triumphs in their past
10 games, lifting them within q
half game Of third place In the
National league.
That Is fast travelling which
can't be brushed aside simply
by saying they have been get
ting the breaks.
The Reds have been in q bat
ting slump all season. For the
first Ave innings yesterday Hugh
Casey of the Brooklyn Dodgers
held them hitless. Their 6rst sin
gle in the sixth was wasted. Then
in the last three innings they
made nine blows, including a
home run, four doubles and q
triple, coming off with 81
victory and making the Dodgers
yield the circuit lead to the St.
Louis Cardinals who trounced
the New York Giants, So.
Lonnie Frey, one-t ! m e
Dodger, was the big gun in the
Reds victory, driving in four
allies with a homer in the
eighth and q double in the ninth,
out q two-base error by Short.
stop Peewee Reese in the latter
inning made Cincinnati's win
ming runs unearned. Credit for
the victory went to Joe Beggs,
although it was the pitching Of
young Elmer Riddle that cap
tured everybody's fancy. He
went on duty in the ninth, and,
with the tying run on base,
struck out two men in succession
to end the game, after he had
given a double and an inten-
tional walk.
The Cardinals conquest was a
double wound for the Giants be-
cause it was achieved on the
four hit hurting of Harry Gum
bert, whom Bill Terry traded to
st. Louis last month for Fiddler
Bill MCGEE, along with cash and
Paul Dean. Since then Gumbert
has won Ave games for the Red
birds and MCGEE hasn't tri-
umphed once for New York.
The Giants were saved from q
shutout by Mel OFT, who smack
ed his 18th home run of the year
with one on in the sixth.
One of the fine pitching per-
formances of the day was Z six
hitter by rookie Aldon Wilkie of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, who shut
out the Philadelphia Phillies,
SO. The Pirates got to Lee Girls
som for q run in the fourth and
finished strong against his relief
for pairs Of runs in the eventh
and eighth.
The Chicago Cubs set off 81
hit fireworks display at Boston
to beat the Braves, 1875, and
present 42-year-old c harle y
Root the 197th victory Of his ca
reer. Root coasted along, allow
ing IL hits but no walks. The
Cubs punches seven of their runs
In the sixth inning.
Yesterday was an open date
for all American league clubs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

oGilbes Cut Rots continued 10 dominate ploy IN ~ Tu
leoque BY costly defeating A. g. Root Beer ot 81 Mo
Stodium lost night, IS to 3. ssSS
While the Cut Rioters combino the combined of118.
nos Of Heller and YAK for ~ solid blows Morv Le4 o
Mel Frederick combined give the mild bsvsroos eYo o
six binQes in the sided contest. sNMs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Chicago, Illinois, In d 10 a ..
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio
STATE, Purd e, Northwestern,
end Wisconsin are the schools In
the e'0ig Ten" athletic confer
enco.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia 1t DETROIT.
New York at Chicago.
Boston 1t st. Louis mighty
Warrington ct Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
'WHlklAWAY SEEKS
NEW RECORD

When We picked WhirIowoy
to win the kentucky Derby. q
few weeks back we never sx-
pected the colt to run owoy
with the famous triple crown
the Derby. the Preokness, and
tie Belmont Stakes. yet that is
Just what he did.
Whivly b now going cite.
He sll-HWle sesninSs record
ct by Seebiseuit. The totel
eesninss O The Biscuit were
!. S437,73o., Whisly hes 81.
ssedy wen .$z36.ztl IN three
yscss end isa't thrssSk
wiah his slIrss-yess-sld yer.
The 'bisevjt teen ~ yoess 10
swssss his fetu6os
Troirer Ben Jon6s 90 row
that Whirly Is good x(5tn he
isn't given q rest. Jones' p>ons
to rocs him rsoulosly. a. few
weeks oeo Jones soid Whirly
won only whsst he. wore blink
ers. Perhaps the Iono-toilsd
chestnut must b kept running
IL the blicd to srose HE Bis
Cuts n,osk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

MONDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 5, New York 2.
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0,
Chicago Is, Boston 8.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn Z.
TUESDAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston y
Pittsbarsh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

TUB0OAY'0 GAMES
Koleky CloaneTS W johnnie
Bar at Sc. ,Mazy's Stadium.
Hubarth Z 0ehott W Del1olay
q Covered Wagon diamond.
LaCroix Z Groesbeck w Con-
tractors 1t Qriffith Ileld.-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

:. The mlninsum .fe0iSeanco 70
She f0rwofa 16okion of The wings
: d IN siSpIsAe u obtained with
. thin VIM, which has 9 low lit
ing eapoe3ly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

beWl y y I
JuIls1 r. ! !! : - / !!

Bowl-O O. uIfoGko SnopG
Arr p3ace t. ~
IN Junior l&nG -
La mint u
chnnt4 - - S3 4 y Il
LaWroaeo Mo Y IL y
III xou19 n <
LOWED - = 1870
mats - ~ C0y&o
who totled ~ -
Both $1,000 U1G 1r
FAiaijoe ~
p 1.s's.: / :! !. - a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
CONTRIBUTORS CORNER
The whele Woeld knows and
Loves q red
Hsw Casay tanned that day.
Gesa gssA WAat tams - wealA
Nv NJ
II he'1 kneoksd that IAN
away.
Howard Upten. TahleQuah
(Ok1a.) Citl8on


SPORTS COCKTAIL
You can't keep . gopher from
talking football. Perry Dodson
went down 70 Fort Worth q
cover the open for st. Paul Dis
patch and aFst thing the boys
around the press tent heard was
Perry asking what they knew
about the rurnors that Minnesota
was dickering with . southwest
conference school for z game Or
two on three consecutive
rounds 1t the rolling knobs club
recently Henry Hebiing, Fort
Smith. (Ark.) pro, drove the
300-yard green on the sixth hole
and sank his putt for IN eagle.
Our southern corresponds
ents report there's . red-hot feud
developing between Freddie
Lindstrom and Paul Richards.
Ill because Freddie remarked
that Paul tore into the Southern
association jumps % ofton they
didn't know what they were do
ing. Tuffy LeemsnA the
N. Y. football Giants halfboek,
has given up playing softb1n
this season Afraid he might
get hurt.
10
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Lynn G. Doylo. PAjlA6elpA1a Z
kvsnine na1letln: sD6A Hpl)of I
anA ~ army nnAy 81 tegttAee
alsag aDsut ~ enA g Anous(.
At that tl1no eevea Am0elopA
league unGnagoga Wi11 o1l1o
anA slng ~ ~ - bA1Gn1,
'IAe 1el1ee ea0o - 1n1oss"
80.
OUT or oRAo0N 81
Frank Lsohy alrooy ~. NooE0
Dame ions ts.entensd ~ 49,
unduly op11m)Deie ,ahoNe
tsom,s chaneoo NEXT ln1E 1tUn
says he im't woeRtod o1eNt y
oppou1tion VIII ~
nnmA W61ah = oqpoGk Ns
SeAelnla - ~ 81
thot ene 49, - ~
until ~ NM ~ 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
PeRRY CONES BACK

Another old IL N e., In
sthlstie yssrs. 10 Dill Ti!dsn:
Tildsn, " lille still good
enough 10 show most Of the
Younger 'vns . few tricks.
l. finding his tirelsss legs
growing little tired At last.
I'LL Just finds the Dudsss
end HE 'PsrTys TOO much tor
him .new-s-days. Perry, BY
the wsy. Il hitting his old
stvids esein. ticking two
professional crowns In .
week.
,.Whot happened to Bulge!
He lost out ~ the first pre-
tourney TO q relative unknown
lost week ond wos whipped de-
cisiveIy by Perry in stroioht
sets Sunday, Ga. 6-2, 6-3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Sports
Roundup.

ONEw YORK. June lo--(The
Special News Service) - II
you've been wondering why Hill
Judges has bean missing from
the Giants lineup for the past
few days, It's just for some rest
But Just to make sure that. old
feeling won't return. Bill ex-
poets % ut aoepe q tn same In
jaetions, that ~ him hack ~ III
same Int sprang DARK days
me 1heod Tor minor leaeus lbaA
,clMbsy one way or mother. !.
Tho Atlanta Crackers tried play
ine daylight bull just TO see how
things would turn out IN case
.they have TO- givs up the food
lights ana m crowds fell OF
20 badly that President Earl
Mann Il wundering what ever
became ot Ne fans who ussd %
watch afternoon games ~. Al
though Clark Griffith and some
az the other American league
moguls are hollerins about the
waiver rule. YOU can safely bet
there won't Be any change made
1t The summer meetings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10


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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
LIFE Btelks At 40

Croio Wood is finding thot
! Life Begins at 49," Wood OF
: 80 is tot last on the threshold
OF q Sdreer otter knocking at
the door for some 20 summers.
The holder of the National
Open championship and the
Mosterss golf tournament tro-
ply is probably the hoppiest
man in golf.
For Big Bobo Newsom It is
a different story. Bobo is find
Ina uoe too much for him, ond
now IS the highest paid relief
pitcher in the majors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
The Sports Glass
@ -Jsha clisfesd
RANDOM READING

&0pe npted boseboII scribe
f 6kes oyhobby Of collecting
a the baseball slang he con.
The lob oets more difficult ev.
ery yeor as thousands OF
spostswriters all over the coun-
Try attempt 70 10y q little more
color on the olreody semi-bor-
(boric Technology.
Few readers will dispute the
foct that boseboII slang os It
oppeors dolly in newspapers
from New York to San Francis
co makes for more tosty reod-
ino. To those who would chol-
Ienoe the statement we append
here a little noorseI gathered
In our rother desultory reod-
ina: The item in question op-
i peored in O Providence news
poper in 1879, the doy otter
Poul Hines, q Providence play
Or now known as the Forgot
ten Athlete" mode " hits In
Il trips to We plate in q dou-
Ie-haoder.
with two men on bases
and twe retired. the giant
Brouti,sss went to the bot
and nssds q terrific hit to
\ esntsrFisld. the sphere
whisiins through the cir Is
thovsh shot from q cannon. e
psul Hines ran beekwerd
with the speed Of . deer. and
WHOM close TO the innss
fenet Near the bull-psn.
captured, the ball for over
his shoulder. Tremendous
3 excitement followed this
wonderful ploy."
The editors note on this de-
lectoble tidbit soys THE ire
nendous excitement was sup
piled by q paid aggregation OF
300"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Army Pits Aces
Against Navy
International News Service Wire

LAKEHURST, N. j., April 21.-
The United States naval air sta
ton at Lakehurst will not cancel
its scheduled golf match, April q
against the army's Fort Dix, but
plans are being made for a change
in the personnel of the navy team.
1t seems that the Fort Dix Gift
GERS are sending Ed (Porky) Oliver,
one of the nations top ranking
professionals, and T. Suffern Taller,
former Metropolitan teur
champion, both trainees, TO carry
the Fort Dix colors over the links.
An announcement was made by
The navy that Lieut.. Commander
r. +. Tyler, Lieut.. Commander
G.. F. Watson and Lieut.. NJ. +. d.
Flaherty were suddenly called
aloft in one of the naval blimps
for a visit somewhere or another"
1t happens that these officers were
TO have swung the navy's clubs
in the golf match next week. In
I heir place, Lakehurst officials
named Victor GheZZi, Deal. N. j..
pro, and Charles Whitehead, New
Jersey amateur champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Portuesi, Brown
In Bike Wins

Detroit's bicycle riders got in
their final warmupS for the off,
cial opening 25-mile open race Of
the season next Sunday morning
at Chandler Park when they COM
peted in four events.
Gene Portuesis II points de-
feated Mike Walden. with II, in
the Urago Clubs 10-mile point
race. Art Brown. the state skat-
ing champion, captured with Sun
set Riders 10-mile race against
time when he edged out Dick
Higgenbottom by i seconds in
28:32.
Bill Ossler took the East Side
Wheelmens Club 20-mile point
race in 55:324. scoring Il, four
more than Oscar Haugenler. Dick
Teramino and George MurisSo tied
with 10 in the 10-mile point race
OF the Consumers club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Italians Offer
I Pin Events

Doubles and singles of the third
annual All-Italian bowling cham
pionship tournament begin tonight
at Mack Boulevard Recreation.
Seventy four teams opened the
competition yesterday for the Je-
rome A. DeSantis trophy which is
restricted to Detroiters of Italian
descent.
Palumbo's Bar led in Glass A at
the finish of yesterdays rolling
with 2786 followed by Falcon Club.
2752, and Roman Cleaners, 1858.
New Fairview Recreation was
top in B with 2479. Donelons were
second. 1858. and Calcaterra third.
23l2. Mayor Edward J. Jeffries
Jr. threw the first ball and landed
seven pins. His honor is rapidly
becoming the city's chief opener
upper.
The team event will be resumed
April q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Marine News

DETROIT
craP p-iHyaii' arrival Wsi,,d 10 m sunday
Chslan arrived. 20; Bly, Smith. Ii:l0:
Philp hinch. Munsing Il:45: CyRnus
woodruff arrived noon: South PARK ar
rived. .. m; Saturn, 2:3o; J. L. Reiss,
bel, 545. schoellkopf Jr.. $50: McAIpine.
~; Vega. 6:i0; Humphrey. $40: Wolvin,
Diamond Alkali cleared. $50, Bartelmr
Colonel. 80: Algoeen. $50: Iselin ar
rived. 30 Heekin, SIS: Barrautop.
Louise arrived $50 Prick. $40: Oak.
who'd cleared: West. SOS, Rsnney. $40;
DOWN rontenac. Ii:05 a. m Sunday
Negaunee. II 30: Byers, i1:50. Standard
cleared lz.Zo y. m. Grand Island, Sulli'
van Bros. 2;i0; Bsrrallton-Loune cleared
.2:2o: Wolf. 2.40: Diamand Alkali arrived
2'45; TAmpico cleared. 3;25; Chicago Tri-
oune, 3t5. Woodruff cleared. 245; Hag-
arty. go ingalls, cleared. +:35: J. Z
upson. 5;35; Lehigh. $50: F1lbert. 8.
Regent, s.33 oskwood arrived. 8: Walsh.
s;05; Marquette. $50: Coalhaven arrived
$50. Coalhaven cleared. u 20 a. m Mon.
cav Steel vender. 335; W. F. White.
sAULr STE. MARIE
UP. V. Massey. $50 a m Sunday;
II. coulby. I; 4. J. Berwind. 10 80. Fin.
II 80; s H. Robbins. L Z. Block. noon
Homer Williams. 1890 p. m. W. c
Richardson. J. Laughlin. A. Stone p
Mitchell, I; Victorious. 1 80; A. Z. Nettle.
ton. A. II. Ferbert, Noronic. 2: sherwin
ID. p. Thompson. Norway. Crete. Odanah
4; Donnelly. J. Y. Davidson 80; F. r
House. s. B. Way W. A. Irwin. 5: J. J. II
Brown. $50; A. T. Kinney C E. Dunlap
s; Perseus, $50; A. r. Cornelius, z: c. A
Reiss, Cadillac. J. J. Sullivan. Osborne
1880; W. X. Mclean. Princeton, Edenborn
Youngstown. Ream 8. Denmark $50,
Lawrendoc, II. II. Rogers. 9. Rensselaer,
Maryland. Mantadoc. 9 30: J. Block. 10
J. w. Gates, willis King. 1890; G. G.
Crawford. blessing. Superior Misener
II 80: Findland. midnight. Col. J. Pick.
ands. Emperor. 1890 a. m, Monday
Lasalle. ! sylvania, L. c. Smith. q
Ontadoc. Alabama, 2:30; J. II Mclean.
@. =. Baker. $50: Fay Brown, $50.
c. s. Hebsrd. @.
DOWN.. Schneider. $50 q. m. Sun
day: f. W. Nudge, Henry Ford. g. Dayton.
Presque Isle. Z: Gnchrist. Norco. stifel.
1880; Msthewston. Thos. Britt. AIgoway,
s; Reewstin. Harmonic, $50: Mullen. lie.
moyne. Falrriver. o; Fair Lake W. @.
Clyde Hoyt $3.50; steinbrenner. 10; Kerr,
Sultans, Wahcondah Lockwell. II: G. b
Leonard. VIM. Mather. noon: Hartwell.
l p. m; ssucon, s. Ernest Weir, Phipps.
I; Labelie. Lebanon. o; Angelina. 10.
Clemson. Venus. 1870: Cole, midnight
Prescott, Algosteel, a m. Monday
Lamont. 80; International. steelton. W.
II. Bonner. 3: Mccullough Jr.. 4. J. II.
sheadle. 4: Amazon, 73o. Northwest.
fresh, showing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
7 Refugees Trap
Selves in Shop

Two German refugees employed
in a Woodward avenue tailoring
shop will take care today to leave
the shop at the same time as other
employees.
Accidentally locked in at night
when they stayed to work over
time. their banging on the front
door attracted the attention of q
passerby who summoned police.
According to Police Lieut.. Sam
Throop of Central Precinct Sta
ton. police were unable to get
them out of the store or under
stand their explanation for being
there. Neither could speak Eng
llSh.
John F. Roster. manager OF the
shop. unlocked the door when in
formed by police.