davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

up the commission membership because he could not agree to handing administrative powers to the Federal Social Security Board which he deemed should be retained within the Territory.
 If MT Morrison is here to engineer such steal of Territory prerogatiye, believe Alaskans have every right to know it. If his plans embrace no such motives we believe it would be to his advan- tage to reassure Alaskans that they have nothing to lose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS say oughly" "They OFTEN Nf1sPRONOUNCED the A
 
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Observe the Y SYNONYMS Particularize detail itemze specify, times yours"
  haghness demeanor very unpopular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

Hospital this morning as medi- cal patient.
 Charles Dana was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to re- ceive medical care.
 MT. and Mrs. James Brouillette are the parents of baby daugh- ter born this morning at the Gov ernment Hospital.
 Alice Johnson and her baby were dismissed from the Government Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DECEMBER 3 Royal M. Shepard B. F. Heintzleman
 J. J. Fargher
 J Leonard Erwin Mrs. Sadie Cashen T. F. Applequist
 Emory Fielding Mrs. Sybil Lancaster Mrs. Etta Sparling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
20 YEARS AGO tyGm 4 F. rup,pr

DECEMBER 3 Local members of the P O. El throughout the nation observed the annual Lodge of memory departed brothers Emilio Ubei proprietor fined to his home with a Kirk took his place City Council succeeding Rodman Robeson who fromt the city More than 300 attended the by the Women Auxiliary the Dancing until 215 o'clock morning
  21 to ' in a football game played n Seattle Weather High 4s Al;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

l. By what means is a cowboy of Argentina known? 9 What river connects Lake Superior Lake Huron? g. How many legs does the housefly have? 4. Who invented the rocking chair? g. How many items there in bakers dozen?
 ANSWERS: l. Gaucho ?. St. Mary's River g. Six A. This invention is credited to Benjamin Franklin? g. Thirteen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
FlVDLNN LiIuOLtIL ROBERTA LEE

a a crowded permissible the the woman A. provided to the
 Is permissible talk than another a dinner party?
 A. between Should always introduction being introduced oler
 A Certainly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

Even the isolatonists should be convinced now that Hitlers army isn't invincibe. The Chicago Bears were beaten weren't they?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

The Russians must have some mighty fine cuss words judging from the names of their cities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
 REpULSE
 GERMANS

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

R. j. Paxton entered St. Ann's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
eclipsins that mark by q full

eclipsins that mark by q full
second.
Jack Hughes, 24o pound Texas
star, has his sights set for .
discus toss well beyond his
Drake record Of 1919 feet, hav.
ing done l65 feet. 0H inches
this year. Al ,Bloxis, the George
town husky who won both dis
Gus and shotput titles at the
Penn Relays last year. was con-
sidered Hughes stidest compe-
titor.
In cdditjon4to the discus and
university sprint medley, fans
were looking for possible new
marks In the shuttle hurdle, shot
put and high Jump.
Blogis woS considered Q posi-.
bic record smasher Ia the shot
put while Don Canham Of Mich.
issp. Don Boydstou. of Okla
homa Aesies. and Keith O..
Rousiss q Metre Deme were re-
eardod - potontial record
breaker h IL high Jump. Hsr.
old 0Sboene q Illinois l6sped Q
fost, 3 inches n The lez2 inset
and that mark hes been On the
boo1rs ever aimee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
M Looms As Threat
in 33rd Drake Classic

oDES MONIES, L., April Is
R-Crack contingents of track
and field stars went after new
records In the 32nd Annual
Drake Relays today, athletes
from more than so universities
and colleges competing in nine
preliminary events.
Track fans virtually entered
two new records In the books
before the start of the two-day
classic end hope to zee new meet
marks established in three other
events.
With . fast track in prospect,
the university sprint medley
msrk Of 3:2S.i held Jointly By
Rice end Indiana, was likely TO
toppls IN . rsee thu: bsd Texas,
Miehjsan. Notre Dame. Louis
tanS State. Ohio State and Neb-
rasks Aghttns foe the front spot.
Texas RANKED - . tovofite 10
the basis Of 10 world record
3:2l performsnce two weeks
ego but MichiSan was reported
TO have Q quartet cspsble OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Indiana Rated Hiqh
Al Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA, April as
R-Indiana and New York
University ruled co-favorites To-
day in the sprint and distance
medley races opening the eth
annual Pennsylvania Relay Car
nival but anyone Of . half dozen
rivals ineach event loomed - .
possible upset winner.
There's plenty OF reason for
the rating Of the HoosierS and
vioiets In the top positions.
Indiana mas speedy Roy
Cochran and national hali.mile
champion Campbell Kane evil.
able for the sprint medley. m
event they won IN record tins st
lest weeks Kansas RelsyS. end
Cochrsn. Kama and Wayne Tol.
liver, Dig Ten indoor two.mile
champion, fof the longer dis
tuce medley.
New York University's scs V
Les NscMitchal, the nations
premisr miller, ably supported
By three lesser known but tested
speedgtess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Local Netnlen
Come Back
Defect Wyandotts
by Four Matches

oThey're up. they're down,
they're up again!
That's the picture Of the
Mount Clemens tennis team this
year following yesterdays 6-3
victory over Wyandotte.
First the locals beat Roches-
ter, then they were given Q
sound thrashing by Crosse
Pointe, and now they're back In
the winning column again.
The victory. which was gained
yesterday afternoon on the
Mount Clemens High school
courts, was gained on four wins
in the singles and two in the
doubles.
Dave Silbers, No. I METER for
the Maroon and Gray, waylaid
Walter lie Blanc In two straight
sets, Us, 6-3. Warren Krause,
No. 2, put down Jay Hatch, 90,
ga; while Bob Pentz, No. 8,
made the seeding seem Justified
with a So. 81 win over Floyd
Fisher. Gordon Kukuk dropped
the first match, in three sets, to
Joe Martin, 8-6, 0-6, 8-6, and
Jerry Charbeneau gave up the
only other singles to Walter
Bauer, again In three set., rs,
4-6. Ga. Heine Mordan won the
nightcap from Malcolm O'Guin,
81, SO.
Doubles victories were scored
by Arnold Breiling and Dick
Donaldson over John Bloom.
shield and Jack Macdonald, rs,
6.3; also by Ray Middlestat and
Bob School over J. La Bean and
Wilburt Richards, SO, SO. Louis
Bush and Diamond Migheon
dropped a hard-fought match to
Billy Clements and Harvey
Frank. 2-6. Us, Ga.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Collins Stock
Pays Dividend
Cub Costoff
Gets Revenge
By SID FEEDER



OFrankie Frisch's insurance
policy returned a nice fat divi-
dend check to the Pittsburgh
Pirates today, and no one was
happier than the policy" him
self.
For, this policy. better known
to the trade as Jim the Ripper
Collins, not only paid off when
1t counted most-in the clutch
but hAdid 1t against the Chica-
60 Cubs, the club that let the
policy ''lapse" by sending him to
the minors a couple of years
ago.
1t must have warmed the
hearts of both frankie and Rip,
that pinch-single Collins deliv-
cred In the 18th inning yester-
day which gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates a 81 decision over the
Cubs. Not only did Rip thus get
at least q small piece OF his re-
venge, but 1t also brought back
fond memories of the good old
gas house gang days, when
frankie and Rip were frolicking
to fun and fame back there at
st. Louis In the mid-30's.
Only q very few folks were
able to understand why the Cubs
sent the ripper down to the Pa
cific Coast League a couple of
years ago. And those few were
on the Cubs innermost coun-'
ellis. It was known. Of course,
that the club had enough first
base stuff hanging around, end II
was whispered that Jim didn't
get along too we'll with some of
the powers that be in the Wrig-
ley diamond domain. But he was
still going along pretty good,
and q fellow who could powder
that apple like Jim could--cear
out Of sight. on occasion-im't
exactly dead wood on any mans
outfit.
But Rip was sent down. never
theless. and he went, half-hopins
ard half-expecting that he might
wind up as manager of Los An
geles. It didn't happen, and a few
months ago. frankie decided
he'd bring his old pal back to the
big apple" as first base insur-
ance' for the Pirates. who had
a regular fellow on the job In
EIbie Fletcher. Well. sir, it was
dividend day yesterday. For 10
innings, Larry French did good
job Of putting holes In the Buc
bats, and looked to have the
game well under control. Then,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
SaIita Defends
Bantam Title
Fights Boltimers
Settler Tonight

baltimore, April 25-(R--
Lou Salica Of Brooklyn. worlds
bantamweight boxing champion,
puts his title on the lire tonight
against Lew Transparent, local
boy who aspires to become the
third Baltimorean to wear the
bantam crown.
II will be q l5-round battle
between two tough, experienced
little men, with Salica the likely
favorite.
Salica and Transparent met
in a non-title, overweight bout
here In March and the pride Of
Baltimore's Little Italy" won Q
ten-round decision that earned
him q chance at the champion.
ship.
Kid williams Of Baltimore
was the bantam champ years
ago and Harry Jeffrs, whom
Maryland recognizes now Is
featherweight king, held the
bantam title before he stepped
up Q notch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Crack Fields Go After Records in Relays

OF the two races, the spring
medley. covering Q mile In Ill,
promises the closest competition.
The same Princeton quartet that
won last year is back for another
try.
Fordham has . powerful team
headed by John Campbell and
Walt Cary. indoor :.C.4-A. 800
and 1000 yard champions re-
spectively. Pittsburgh. dethron.
ed last year otter . three-year
reign, comes back with two Gee
sprjnters, Harold otickel sud
Bill Garter. for he middle $40
laps, and q. Johns Of Brooklyn,
Penn state, Seton Hall md
Masylsnd also rank In The tep
nisht.
PIN, rosdham. North Caro-
Inns. North Tsxas Teschsrs -
Manhattan stand out - ~ ~
buts 10 upset thA tavositse y IL
The distance medley.
Negth Texas Teochers. sneA1gs
"a b. 1eet wslby WILLIAMS ~
with otiessl ana caytoe e0nn
carrying The burden. and poq@
state, snchorsd by pAtjonol 81.
legistA spring ehsmpiou Dosney
Ewell, are top-seeded N ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Frog Hunters Who Saped Plane
Victims Know Their Everglades
Hardy Crackers
Guided BY Stars
in Quest for Prey
BY s. w. MATHEWS
NSA special CsrrespssSsss

vERO BEACH, Fla. April Is.
When that plane crashed In the
Everglades west of Vero Beach,
frog hunters brought the 10 pas
senSers and crew members back
to civilization.
II just told EN- not to drag
their feet In the water" says A.
]. billiard. IF you stand real
still, alligstors won't bother you.
You just better not move,
though"
billiard and the brothers, Will
lard and Minor Yates. And their
way through the trackless 'glades
chiefly by the stars, but they've
been out there so much they
kinda know where they're going.
A frogger. who earns from IS
to $40 nightly. poles q boat
through swamps where one little
island looks just like q dozen
others.
He spots frogs in the beam of
a searchlisht worn on the head
gigs them from a distance of
10 to Is feet.
The frog hunter huddles in m
18-inch wide boat beneath q tar
paulin when It rains. He goes
cold, wet and hungry. His eyes
must stand the strain night after
night. When fog settles down 70
he cans see 10 feet ahead Of him,
he feels his way to camp three Or
four miles away with nothing to
guide him except some sixth
sense.
In the winter. frog hunters
trap otter and coon. Otter brings
$40 . skin, coon $1.26.
-Frogsers hunt alligators In
areas where they are not pro-
tected by law. Their best night
has been 500 worth Of alliga-
tor hides.
THROUGH SWAMP GROWTH
AT 80 MILES AN HOUR
Their big boat Is m l0-foot
skiff with an airplane propel-
Ter mounted on an automobile
motor. The propeller pushes the
boat through sawgrass and wa
ter lilies at 80 miles an hour. The
skiff wrizes over weeds and
growth that would choke IN
ordinary marine propeller. Ten
foot canoes, 10 inches wide,
usually are used for actual frog
hunting. Only one man goes In
the canoe.
But the noise of the big boats
propeller whirling on its shaft
six feet above water doesn't
brighten frogs. Willard Yates
operates the motor while Minor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
HardbOOts Pick Field
Of Ia to Start Derby

Considered outside poepjbili.
ties q starters are valdina Psul,
owned BY vsldina Farms. Master
Henry owned by the Bern stable
and Cleveland Putnana's swain.
OF course, some last minute
surprises IN the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica Saturday Or possibly
the derby trial stakes q Church
Ill Downs next Tuesday might
inject "a unconsidered nominee
into the derby Geld,
Our Boots sensotlonsl show
ing yesterday In winning The
Blue Grass stakes at Lexingtop,
whipping Whirlaway for ths
fourth time In Ave meetings,
estahlbhsd the bulldog. maid d
Arches colt % the heavy fsvorits
for the race Ut Churchill Downs
next Saturday.
Our Boots passed Whiriswsy
In the stretch 70 win By six
lengths. He covered the mile and
eighth II l:Bl:l over . muddy
track. valdina Paul boosted his
stock somewhat BY finishing .
strong third.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

The White Sox-and still they
won, I to 2, to Jump into sew
enth place.
Two factors. Tommy Bridges
masterful six-hit pitching and
frankie Croucher's two-r U n
triple. combined to bring Detroit
In ahead and procure the Tigers
second straight victory. The
teams concluded the series today
with Johnny Corsica opposing
Bob Harris.
To make yesterdays battle
safe after Croucher's smash
which brought the Tigers from
behind In the sixth, Rudy York
drove the ball out Of the park In
the seventh for his third homer
Of the year. Rudy also got q
single which figured In the rum
making.
Bridges and Vern Kennedy.
the ex-Tiger, hooked up in q
duel and going into the Tiger
sixth the. Brownies had q 2 to l
lead because of George Nc
Quinn's home run In the second
and Kennedy's scratch hit. Q
fielder's choice. and Chef Labs
single In the third.
In the fourth the Tigers got q
run on Barney McCosky's walk.
York's single, Johnny Luca-
dello's error on Pinky Higgins,
and q force play.
Croucher then tripled into
right center, scoring both rum
ners.
From the fourth onward
Bridges kept full control. In the
fourth, fifth and seventh he re-
tired the Brownies in order.
With one out In the sixth Labs
scratched out a single, but the
next two men went down.
Double plays, each started by
Charley Gehringer, erased fee
BILE Brownie attempts to rally In
the eighth and ninth. Gift sin
gled In the eighth and Rip Rad
cliff hit into a double play.
Laabs walked In the ninth, and
Lucadello rolled to Gehringer
for another double killing.
Johnny Allen pitched the
eighth for st. Louis after Ken
nedy had been removed for a
pinch hitter. He walked Tebbets
but that was all.
After finishing with st. Louis
today, the Tigers visit Cleveland
for a three-game series and then
return home ia. face the hrst In
vasion from the east.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Dvsy Mans Newspaper

international Rotary reports
progress in its move to return
to old Jim Thorpe the medals
he won in the 1912 Stockholm
oIympies Lefty Gomez
now sports two victories, only
one less than he collected all
last season. Pete Reiser's
neiohbor in the hospital is Joe
Medwick's son, Mickey, who is
having q lame hand x-royed.
Here's q vote for the sue-
oestion to make It 1.-THE Cum
bingham mile" in future kon-
SOS reloys. The breakfast
food people who sponsor base
ball broodcosts over 80 sto-
tions in SO stotes, cough up
ST 500, 900 for the privilege
When the Phils stopped
at q Brooklyn hotel during
their two-doy visit, it was the
first time in National League
history thot q visiting team hos
heodquortered on the Flot-
bush side Of the river.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Sports Roundup

oNEN YORK, April 25-tThe speeio News servee-Heov-
est booked horses in Jimmy Sorro: Derby future book ore
Our Boots win Yesterday his price to So Dispose
brocketed with Robert Morris at 0. King Cole shortened to
81 Porter's Cop and Whrowoy still A..
Joe Doeeio and Lefty Gomez we're rnesde spectators at
the bio New York A. c. hodup They live in hotel just ocros
the street and wotehed their windows three hoodu
tried to rob Fronk Erickson rich bookie Co ubbe
rokes his 94l debut the Dodgers Sunday II King
Cole clicks in the Wood Memorial tomorrow will ok the
seventh time Sunny Jim Fitzsnmons trained horse hos
the eastern derby preview
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

LOUISVILLE. KY. April as
Up - Kentucky hardboots, put
ting together all their informa-
ton and horse knowledge. today
predicted q field of II to start
May 3 in the 67th running Of the
$4,000 added Kentucky Derby.
Out Of the liz top three-year-
old thoroughbreds in the coun-
try, nominated Feb. Is for the
mile and . quarter classic, OBJ
servers at Churchill Downs be-
lieve that only IL have shown
enough to warrant their owners
putting up the $500 necessary To
have them among the starters.
Here's the way the hardboots
lined up the derby field today:
Horse Owner
Porters Can Chas. 3. Howard
Whirlaway Warren Wright
Our Boots Woodvale Farms
King Cole Ogden Phillips
Blue Pair v. B. Drsgg
Little Beans n. Psllaajna
Robert Morris ]. r. Bysrs
Valdina Groom val6ina Farms
Agricole Shadybrook
Farms
Dispose King Ranch
Curious Coin Co)dStreom Stud
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
StOddardHu
M Opener

ANN ARDo8. Mich, April -
- M Mickey Stoddsrd. ~
University Of Mlchisan's mese
consistent winner. was nominst-
ed 70 pitch today against The
University Of Chicago In Mich.
gan's irst Big Ten baseball
game of the season. Stoddsrd
won three games during spring
trsining down south.
Chicago named Bob Meyer,
. sophomore, 70 oppose him. 1he
two teams meet assin hare ~
urday.s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

Efrsrs-LuesAslie, ulggins. nsns bstted
In MeQsinn, Lssbs. Stsinbsek. Crouch.
-Lasbs. sserifieees-Crssehss, Dsidges.
Double plsys-Tetbstts ssa Gehrlngsr;
Gshringsr. Creaehsr anl Yesk 3, Ken
nsdy. tuesleIls snd Meouinn. Lett On
bssss-St. Lesis .; Dstselt .. Bases On
bslls-sff xsnasdy .; ssf Allen !; en
Bridge I: 0sruek sut-by Kennedy !;
nsdy IN innlnss: sff Allen . IN I. WE
piteh-xsnns1y. Lsstng pk es-ksa.
nsly. Umpires-otewsst. Ssnmess sn6
Re-. Time-l:ok Abundance taetuaD-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Tigers Nose BROWNS,
AZ, as Bridges
HurLs ;Su-M Ball

oDETROIT, April Is - @ -
The Detroit Tigers conquest Of
their hitting slump failed to
stick. but nonetheless they were
seeking their first series sweep
of the season today and feeling
comforted to know that they can
do q lot with little.
Five hits was the best they
could get off two st. Louis
Brown pitchers yesterdsy-com-
pared to II the day before from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
St. Mary Game
is Postponed

oWilson May, coach Of the
st. Mary baseball team, an
nounced that the game, orig
inally scheduled to be played
with 0t. Bernard, Of Detroit,
this afternoon 1t the st. Mary
stadium, hsr been postponed
1t the request Of the two
teams. A new date for the
game has not yet been set.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
5Ieivei||
locals CT
Three His
Commit Psss essess;
Tske On Wyspd elss
Next Tussdsy

Q Bather spirits are bowsd bua
unbroken today.
Riding high ofter IN
defest of Monros lasl H. ~
the Dsthers wsss rluailu I - a
the depths yeetsr1oy eSl( SJIo1
By . powerful 0reG1e HctIa(V ~
creation whieh iuoo - Z ~
m 81 victory q gtaoir Z y
soil. 4 81
The boys IN ~ agGeo
Gray are feeling psuely ~ = 1n
the shellscins, Int ~ ~
buoyed UP b. NJ knoW IS
that they still hsxe = pf1o( I lj
team-not the topn pGEIlu M
good enough. IA0R IuSUp go
wouldn't havs beoa heolo
badly II they had ~ c. W
four errors, whish 49, l1|1' y
responsible fee thEGo -
runs, and II biz ylay y il ~
who did the huvlll0 - T. - ~ -
the form % le<o. ts q K q s 81
Outelasssd IN 0t1sy Y y
Tnent yesterday. H. uo1lsoeD -
they csnnot ~ eoesDto6 oef 7
the Border CITIES por1rV
far cry snd 1eel 10y vwllt l y
Through with : spod rloGoa). ] ] -! n
ting h What they neo4 (l iitl I ~
only tlres Asninst On
and four against Mo1ecGJ q
hitting they ~ astssI
get. G. al 7ll.ss |ssB
Only Two men ~ $3.50
Thuryday's coNtetE ~
StruHp4or. dina1IlIl)Vo = I Hl
fielder. alapped 81 ~ o 1 iI
n three oel3e3al t,nou RI =
LEAD ~ loeel V1u a,
Shields, center ~ =. 6 ~ NJ i|
1oe one slngle. - 19
players 1dnIbd ~
Stram uatouel,ol y VI AZ III Sas E II
0yeees pelnAo i ~ w NJ 1S|
In The ssesad. slleG =
two n ~ ffth, q I
sixth Inning H. I ~ W
lected aiGAt hit1 0(k
Ferry 1ajlnr6, 49,
yeljeve ~ 3 ~ a i lI
lard ~ ~ ~ M |1Il
r0iptssuns eogso 81. 4
cAar1sd with ~ kiEut
CssniA GDUee r. S1 S
AalAoE 800 ~ ~ ~ i
III 1eur olGteon1 ~ M
~ ~ tlroo Il
Two sln03o4 - W
runs. N oleo Geo,o y
IN fsoQ4 b61ne II W W
~ TIE loGgs GoGe
holx oSpcDoDoD &ou
tealn. 'axhsy Wsro M
and pqueS1ly.~ ri 11 ~
s'GspeGo y0onts ~ u
tooSu, tlaot1 ~. NJ Qc :
plsysd bet3se h0lI ~
the margin CO M <
make no o1euUe - W
Wen come "a saf Il IL
yer. 0rpose Points -
1tefest~d the highly
ION tesvn.s 10. - - A
49, 1nfa1v nhkr6r4 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

Hot Potato" Luke Hsmlin
turned In his second straight
hurting nifty" 10 give the re-
vamped Brooklyn Dodgers q 6-l
win over the futile Phillies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

Bottom, perche4 On lily pad, BIZ
I'll hunter y close enough - gral
balances In the bow, his 16-foot
gig "a pole with sharp spears at
tached) ready for action, his
head lamp operating off the mo-
tor battery.
HUNTERS GIG FROGS FROM
DISTANCE TO SAVE TI1d8
Often . frog. blinded by ths
light, will sit on . lily pad UNI
til the hunter Il close enough to
grab IL with his hand. But hum
tiers gig them from . distance to
save time.
The hardy Crackers average
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Pin Points
LAKESIDE CAPTURES
CROWN

oLakeside Fuel last light
captured the championship of
the Macomb Recreation Glass c
league, defeating Ralph's Place
in two ends Of its final match.
The Lakesider3 had q season to-
tai of So wins and % losses.
Henry Duckert led the scoring
for Lakeside last night with
554 series.
Hubarth & Schott dropped two
games to the Go-Getters club,
but came in second In the race
as the Go-Getters squeezed past
Cody-M acMahon Lumber for
third place in the standings. A
$40 series by r. DeKsy, of the
Go-Getters took individual hon.
ors. MacAlpine Faygo lost to the
Post Office but held fifth place.
Ralph's Place came In seventh
and the Post Office last.
DAIRY WINS CHAM
PIONSHIP
amount Clemens Dairy scored
q slam over Jacks Hi-Speed last
night at the Macomb Recreation
and won the BE- league crown
with 50 victories and 80 defeats.
The Hi-Speeders, despite the
loss, took second honors, beating
out Terrace Gardens. Terrace
Gardens dropped two games to
the Broadway Market last night
and Just managed to nose past
Bstkin's Radio for third place
u. the standings.
High score last night was
scored BY b. Holohan. Of Tsssie
Tavern, who got Q S46 series.
ALTES holds LEAD
oAltes Lager continued 70 poce
the Major league at the Bowl-O-
Droms when u knocked out .
two-ss1ms victory over Goebeis.
RosUo Sports lost two games
OF IT. match 70 Lsn-Rox Products
but held onto second place IN
the league over psiehs Salee.
which likewise dropped two
games 70 Dsd's Place. u. WILL
msrth chslked up . S7l series for
Lsn.Rox. md I'd Stsdler . 500
for Dod's Plaee.