davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Celebrities
Honored in
Palm Beach
PALM BEACH. Feb. %.

AIN bLafh1Als Gu 80
ITO COMPLETE the panorama
i Of the gay Palm Beach sea-
son. a host of internationally
known artists. writers and
theatrical headliners moved into
the Colony last week for their
annual golf spree.
Such celebrities as James
Montgomery Flagg. o. Soglow.
Arthur William Brown. Frank
Buck. Charles d. Williams,
George Abbott, and Rube Gold
berg and many others filed the
ordinarily placid Palm Beach
Bntmore TO overlooking.
They played golf and then
shifted into dinner coats al dusk
for the festivities arranged in
their honor. Every smart cock
tail bar. club and night spot
was thronged with celebrities.
socialite hosts and "star-gazers.
To inject an informal note
into the gaiety of the week.
Hugh Dillman. president of the
fashionable Everglades Club.
arranged a barnyard ball as a
Washington birthday celebra-
ton. the 500 guests arriving in
bingham dresses and overalls.
Aided by a committee headed
by Mrs. Diliman and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Timothy Godde, some
of the natural scenery of Sandy
Loan Farm was transferred TO
the club. A carload of straw
was hauled from Georgia, with
a hill-billy band from North
Carolina for square dances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
internationally Known

Mr.. Pope's first wife was the
late Mary Soper Pope of Rome,
N. Y.
He is a director of Safety
Car Heating and Lighting Com
pany of New York and Difco
Laboratories of Detroit.
He is also a trustee of Gran
brook Foundation and a director
of Cranbrook Institute of
Science and senior warden of
Christ Church Cranbrook.
As an American Red Cross
delegate. he has attended many
international conferences; in
1926 and again in 1884 in Toxic
and in 1885 as chairman of the
United States delegation to the
Pan-American Red Cross con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Wilson's Entertain

Mrs. J. S. Leszynski and Mrs.
E. D. Rutherford of Birmingham
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson at the Surf
Club on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman B.
Hooper were among those hav-
ing reservations at the Train
Time gala at the Surf Club on
Saturday night as were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Armstrong of
Flint.
Mrs. John ]. Carter of Lam
sing entertained at the fashion
luncheon at the Surf Club on
Wednesday for her sister, Mrs.
David Lowdermilk of Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

MRS. EDNA PAGE AUSTIN
N1 of Montclair, N. j., and
Gustavus Debrille Pope of
Bloomfield Hills were married
Saturday at St. Luke's Church
in Montclair. The Rev. Luke M.
White officiated.
Witnessing the cere m ony
were their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Pope of Cam
bridge. Mass. Miss Lee Pope
and Gustavus d. Pope Jr.. OF
Bloomfield, and Miss Evelyn
Austin. student at Vassar.
John P. Austin of New York
and the Robert G. Wilson's OF
Washington. D. c.
Mr.. Austin gave his mother
in marriage and Miss Evelyn
was her only attendant.
viii Live in Hills
Gustavus Pope Jr. was his
fathers best man. The newly
weds left for Arizona. They will
spend several weeks in the
Southwest after which they'll
stay in Montclair a while and
then return to make their home
at Apple Lane" the Pope es-
tate in the Hills.
The bride is the widow OF
Chellis A. Austin, who was
president of the Equitable Trust
Company of New York, the Sea-
board National Bank and the
Mercantile Trust Company and
was active in many of Manhat-
tan's welfare organizations.
She is a member of the board
of the executive committee of
the Family Welfare Association
of America, a vice president OF
the New Jersey League of
Women Voters and a member
of other. state and welfare
boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Public Views Homes

Mrs. Dillman opened her
Palm Beach home. playa
Rienta." to the public Friday
for the second of a series of
garden tours for British War
Relief. Tea was served in I d,
patio, following a tour of other
estates. Three hundred visitors.
Wintering in the Palm Beach
area. wandered through the
gardens of the fabulous homes
of Claude X. Boettcher. Mrs.
James p. Donahue. Miss Carolyn
Trippe. Joseph Frederick Guns
ter and Alfred G. Kay last
z week, gaping into the roped-off
rooms on exhibition.
A new galaxy of Detroit visi-
tors arrived belatedly in the
colony. Mrs. Owen Raymond
Shelton, accompanied by her
daughters, the Misses Joyce and
Edna Frances Shelton, are at
the Breakers. The Skeletons
were the honor guests at a Bath
and Tennis Club luncheon, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deming.
also vacationing at the Break
ers. MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Lilley
of Saginaw are the latest Michi-
ganders to join the Breakers
group.
Mrs. Harrison Thomas tthe
former Kitty Barton) and her
children of Princeton. n. j., are
at the Atlantique Hotel for a
short visit. She is a frequent
guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Barton, at the Breakers tea
hour
Mrs. Charles A. Meyer has
Joined her sister, Mrs. Edward
NJ. McIlvain Jr., at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Title
pIay5tarts
Six Players Vie
for City Crown

q Six members of the Mount
Clemens Mems Chess club will
compete in a playoff May 20,
27, and June 3 to decide the
winner of the city championship.
The six men who will compete
for the championship trophy, an
inlaid chessboard, are: Grandom
Dahm, Maj. H. L. Kumpfer,
Charles Jacobs, Capt. Irwin
Goldsmith, Capt. Louis Buttner,
Lieut.. Martin Andrews, William
Bentley, and Hans Warnke.
Major Kumpfer and Warnke
at present lead the club in the
revised standings, which Is bas-
ed on the results of games only
between regular players. Each
has won l13 matches and lost
two. Damn, with eight victories
and three defeats, rates second |;
and Bentley third with IL vic
tories and four losses.
An attempt will be made to
complete the playoff on June =,
according to Howard Hubbard,
president of the club. Presenta-
ton of the trophy will be made
at a banquet, Friday, June 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Michigan Man
Wins Overall
Gum HOmOrs

OCHICAGO, May 10 m =
Versatility and accuracy paid BIG
dividends to +. H. Gra1 q DiEm-
insham, Mich. In the great west-
ern skeet shoot last weekend.
Graf, competing with lSo
others Ut the Lincoln Park Gun
Club, won the small bora cAamr
pionship with 60 out Of 1oo IA
the over ali honors with 80 cut
Of 800. In addition to his 90 -
the small bore he hit eS in tn
20-guage event and % b the all
bore. A
Gerald Batten, Lincoln Perk
Club pro, captured the all-boro
crown, but only after . rsn-efe
with ave others. All six-Ait 60
out Of 100. but IN TIE extra -
sion Datten scored Z pef1set loA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
M Favored
10 Win Title
Nine Foess Second
Division Clubs

OCHICAGO, May 10 - (R -
Only Purdue and Northwestern,
both second division clubs,
stand between Michigan and the
Big Ten baseball championship.
The pace-setting Wolverines
engage Purdue in two games at
Lafayette this weekend and fol-
low up with another series
against the Wildcats at Evan
ston q week hence.
Ray Fishers boys became
odds-on favorites to win their
first title since 1895 by splitting
q two-games series with Indiana
last Friday and Saturday.
Indiana defeated Michigan's
ace pitcher. Mickey Stoddard,
in the first game but Sophie
more Cliff Wise evened the
series for the leaders with an
8 to 8 triumph. This series end
ed the season for Indiana with
seven wins in IL games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
ed Moore Wins
Army Gage Award
Member OF Clusters
Championship Team

uVital cog In the Fort Custer
championship Reception Center
basketball team, which just COM
pleted its season, was Private Ed
Moore of Mount Clemens, erst-
while coach of the Bather cage
team.
Moore was one of is players
70 receive commemorative jack
cts for their sterling play during
the season, which saw them
sweep ~ victories in rs starts
and down such teams as the
Kalamazoo city champions, Bat
tie Greeks best fives, and top
teams Of the crack 5th Division
and affiliated special troops.
Moore enlisted in the army
early this year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Three Teams
Play Tonight

OWe're going to have some
more softball in the city tonight
il it doesn't rain-and for q
change it doesn't look as though
1t shall.
Koleky Cleaners and the Owls
club are scheduled to stage q
Twilight league battle at the st.
Mary stadium. Koleky Beat
Johnny's Bar last week, and the
Owls club was rained out.
Two games are set in the Rec
reation league. Hubarth and
Schott will meet Vernier at the
Covered Wagon diamond, and
the Bat club will take on the
Eagles at the Pottery Field. HUI
barth and Schott and the Eagles
won their first games last week.
The Bat Club lost its opener.
Vernier was rained out. All
games start at $50 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
NitoIai Wins
Golf Trophy
Takes Left hondevs'
Tourney for End Yser

OCharles huck Nicolai,
former Mount Clemens high
school star athlete, yesterday be-
came the proud possessor of the
Left-handers golf trophy in the
MGA league.
The victory was the second in
row for Nicolai in the annual
Left handlers tournament, which
took place at Western golf
course. He now has perma-
nent possession of the trophy.
Nicolai toured the Western
course in 1888 rs to beat out
Remi Lankrist by two strokes.
"Chuck" is q member Of the
Hillcrest golf team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Hoosier Track
Stars to Run
in Coast Relays

MINNEAPOLIS, May l9-(R
-rndiana's mighty mites" of
track and feld--who've shown
they like the going when it's
hardest-go west this weekend
seeking new laurels.
Five of the eight boosters star
who scored 48 points here Sat-
urday to win the Big Ten team
championship-and wreck Mich
igan's hopes for a fifth straight
crown--will compete in the
newly created Los Angeles re-
lays, an invitational meet to be
held next Saturday at the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
They are Paul Kendall, Wayne
Tolliver, Roy Cochran, Camp
bell Kane. who make up the In
diana two mile relay aggrega-
ton, and Big Archie Harris, the
negro giant who will continue
his guest for q worlds record In
the discus.
Harris and Kane were double
winners in Saturdays meet,
which saw Indiana take six nrst
places and Michigan only one
cleancut first, getting 43 points
as Ohio State finished third at
81 and Northwestern fourth with
q points. Harris won the shot
and discus, hurting the platter
TIA feet, one inch, for . new
meet and American mark in 4
performance which fell only
one inch and one-half short Of
the world standard.
Kane, about the hottest middle
distance collegian now kicking
the cinders, took the mile run
and 40 minutes later captured
the 880-yard event in record
time of 1:51.3.
Indiana's two mile relay COM
bination has turned in the fastest
time of the season in this event
TALL at the Penn relays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Trade BLows
for Title Shot
in Coast Fight

CLOS ANGELES, May 19-(R
Fifteen thousand or more fight
fans were expected to turnout
tonight to watch two heavy
weight title aspirants, Turkey
Thompson of Los Angeles and
Tony Music of Chicago, swap
punches for possible shot at
Champion Joe Louis.
Billed for 10 rounds, the
match shares interest with bat
tie for the California weller
weigh crown between two over
stuffed lightweights, Veteran
Baby Arizmendi and Jackie Will
son, Lanky Los Angeles negro
who hopes for a chance for the
135-pound worlds title or a
match with welterweight King
Fritzie Zivic.
The Wilson-Arizmendi match,
with Wilson the general favorite
to win by a decision, is at 10
rounds. Wilson has won 20 out
of 33 matches by knockouts in
the past three years. Arizmendi
has never been knocked out. The
two meet for the state weller
weight title.
The heavyweight bout marks
the first time Music has fought
since he stood up for nine
rounds under Louis blows sew
eral weeks ago in st. Louis. The
invader wants another crack at
Louis, while Thompson, cunning
for a quick kayo in contrast to
Louis feat, stands good chance
as a local favorite to land q
championship 60 with the brown
bomber.
Promoter Tom Gallery, who
expects a gate of more than $685.
900 tonight-more IL It turns
warn-believes he cab persuade
Mike Jacobs to let Louis meet
Thompson here If the heavy-hit-
tint 21-yearold negro wins de-
cisively against Music.
Thompson was q slight betting
favorite despite his loss by q de-
cision to Bob Pastor last March
in his first big-time encounter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Brown Misses
World Records
Runs 9.5 Century
on Muddy Troek

By ROMNEY W6BELkB
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 10
-(R-Long Boy, Billy Brown,
Louisiana State University's
blond streak Of lightning. has
cinders In his shoes - red hot
ones!
The Baker, La, speedster, who
fell just short of Z world record
time in 100 and 220 yard dashes
last week on . soggy Birmins-
ham track, thinks he may yet
become "the worlds fastest hui
man" and he il flying to Los
Angeles, Cal, this weekend 70
try.
Brown, participating In the
Southeastern Conference track
championships here Saturday.
was clicked ut 0.5 seconds for
the 100 and 20.0 seconds for the
220-one-tenth and three-tenths
off the recognized world stand
ards. He also won the broad
Jump, placed fourth with . six-
foot high Jump and led of for
L.S.U.'s near-record mile relay
team. s s$s
"a He had hoped - 1T . world
record, this once baby me1n-
her Of the 1895 United StatoG
Olympic team, but Z thundeF-
shower ball9ed him. The lanes
he drew for his final sprinea
were puddled from start 70 fin
ish from Z downpour m hour
earlier. The track was dead"
But he'll have other chances.
In addition TO leaving Wednes-
day for Los Angeles 70 partici-
pate May - In m all-star meet
It the Coliseum, he expects to
take part In the national AAU,
national intercollegiate, and u.
S. C.. Invitational meets this
summer.
After those events he will
continue his running career,
possibly concentrating on the
220 yard and quarter-mile In
stead Of the 100 and 230 yard
Sprints.
Brown, m Olympic hop-step-
and Jumper ut 10. has Specialize
ed in sociology during his coll
lege studies. Lacking . half
year for his degree, he hopes 70
complete this in the L.S.U. de-
partment Of education.
The national emergency may
alter his plans. He indicated
he would volunteer for the Mar
inc Corps II his selective serv-
ice number should come up
within the next few months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Rose Holds
Pole Spot
Wins Spssdwoy Honor
with 1885 M.P.H.
Q INDIANAPoLIs, May 10 =

oINDIANAPOLIS, May 10 -
up - Mauri Rose, of Indiana
polls, q defense factory worker,
holds the honored pole position,
inside in the front row, for the
start of the 500-mile automobile
race on Memorial Day.
Rose, who IL employed in the
Allison Airplane Engine plant,
grabbed the favored spot over
the weekend ~ qualifying trials
filled 10 Of the 80 places in the
starting. lineup.
Other trials will be held on
Wednesday II six drivers signi-
~ their readiness by 6 pm. to-
day; next Saturday and Sunday
II they do not.
To quality, . car must 60 10
miles at lis miles an hour, but
only the 80 fastest will get in
the race.
Rose won the pole post by
turning in the best speed -
128.691 miles m hour-on Sat
urday, the first day for qualifi-
cations. Eleven other drivers
qualified that day and six more
yesterday.
The best time of yesterday
qualifiers was 123 .894 miles an
hour made by George Conner of
Los Angeles, who was driving
the No. 3 car of the Mike Boyle
team. wilbur Shaw Of Indiana
polls and Chef Miller Of Detroit,
his teammates, qualified Satur-
day.
Others who qualified for the
race yesterday were AL Miller
Of Detroit, George Robson OF
Huntington Park, Calf, Floyd
Davis Of Springfield, ILL.,, George
Barringsr Of Houston. Tex. and
Emil Andres Of Chicago. Will
lam Shorty CANTON of Ind
annapolis, was prevented from
making the test drive when q
connectins rod In his car broke
just a. he WIS ready to make
the run. He suffered slight
burns on his right foot when
he was sprayed with hot oil.
The lineup for the first Ia
qualtfisfs places Rose, Shaw and
Rex Mays Of Glendale, Calf,
In the first row; Harry Nc
Quinn, indianapolis; Merrill
(Doc) Williams, Franklin, Ind,
and Prank Weafne. Pasadena,
Calf, second row; Cliff Bersere,
Hollywood, CALI; Billy Devore,
Indianapolis and Miller, third
row: Ralph Hepburn, Los Ange-
les, R,nee1l Snowberser. De-
troit and evsrstt Sayloy, Day
ton. o.. fourth row; Connor,
Miller and DarTinoer, fifth row.
and An1rss, Ao6oon and Davis.
axth row
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Musto's stock dropped when he
was revealed as an uninteresting
gymnasium fighter" during
workouts last week. Many ex-
perts think he may stop Thomp-
son, however, along about the
fifth round.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
heedlins-"MoeP heil Goes
Fishing In cenede."
But rs our guess
: The guy is out
For Rudolf Hess
Insteed Of Trout
In Fletbush h would be q
greet
Attvoetion at the Oodger
aote.
Interesting People


During q love scene with
eurvoceous Oinoh Shore on his
broadcast the other night,
Bobby Teller became so excit-
ed he lost his place in the
script. It's q wonder he didn't
throw the dorned thing owoy
Bobe Ruth has been mode
an honorary member Of the
Dartmouth branch Of the Zeto
Psi fraternity ZOO Modi-
son Square Gorden employees
ore honorine Red Outton OF
the Hockey Americans tonight
at q big feed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago :, Brooklyn 4.
New York 5, Pittsburgh 4
Cincinnati 4, Boston 8.
st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5
MONDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Short, Short Story

Short. Short Story
Whet's wrong with :he
Reds, or see the Iotest bat
tine svsreges: Frey. .Z34;
Joest, .z7S; Ripple, 134; F.
Mccormick. .222; koy,
.222; lombordi. .l89; N.
Mccormick, $50; Gleason,
.I3l Still wondering,
boys3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Sports Roundup


oNEW YORK, Nay le--(The Speeol News SeNce)-Oizzy
Dean lost in his role eooh Of the Cubs He eornered
Chok Grimm and osked Am supposed to laugh at all Of
Wilson's okes? A pIoste operation will be required to
repair the domose to Lew Jenkins mop inflicted by Dr. Bob
Montgomery the eminent eye and specialist from
Philadelphia Golf tip No dark horse will win the Goodo
round robin simply beeouse there orent any in it,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Tigers Beat
Red 5ox, IS,
in II Innings
She'll Lefty Grove
from Mound; Benton
Stors in Relief

oBOSTON, May 19-(R-Al-
though the Detroit Tigers have
the Washington Senators at the
top Of their jinx list this year,
they have apparently eliminated
Q couple items that constitutes
their department of woe In 1870.
Item No. /, the Philadelphia
Athletics, are no longer . mem
ace to the American League
Champions. Last season, while
! Detroit was in the thick Of the
pennant fight, the Athletics
could always put the Indian
sign on them without extending
themselves. Last week, Detroit
swept a three-game series with
Philadelphia.
Item No. 2, Bob Grove, the
aging Boston Red Sox hurler,
always found the Tigers easy
prey in 1910. But when he made
his 1941 Debut at Briggs Stadi-
UNI, Detroit shelled him from
the mound. Yesterday at Boston,
although Detroit needed IL inn
ings to win a 6-to-5 victory,
Grove underwent q thorough
mauling before Manager Joe
Cronin lifted him for q pinch
hitter.
Two infield errors cost the
Red Sox their third-place rat
ing in the league standings,
which the Tigers occupy today.
With one out in the 18th and the
score tied, A, Pat Mullin sim.
gled and Dick Newsome, who re-
lieved Grove, passed Bruce
Campbell.
Rudy York grounded to Jim
Tabor and Campbell was forced
at second, but Mullin scored
when Odell Hale tossed the ball
into the Boston dugout trying
to double York at first. York
virtually repeated Mullins feat
by scoring a few moments later
when Cronin fumbled Charley
Gehringer's grounder.
With q 6-4 lead to work on,
relief hurler AL Benton opened
the latter half of the 18th by
walking Ted Williams. This lapse
was nullified when Cronin hit
into . double pisy. Big Jimmy
Foxx walked to the plate and
waited for q three-and-two count
before betting out the 504th
home run of his career.
Tabor hit a long fly, which
Ned Harris lost in the wind, and
was credited with a two-basser.
Benton thereupon ended the
nonsense by tanning Hale.
The Tigers compiled . four
run lead by the end of the sew
enth and appeared to have big
Buck Newsom well on his way
toward victory No. 2 of the sea-
son. Buck allowed the Cox only
two hits in six innings.
After getting two out in the
seventh, Newsom yielded q sim
gle to Foxx. Tabor followed with
q home run. Hale and John Pea
cock singled, Stanley Spence,
who batted for Grove, was grant
ed a pass, and Dom DiMaggio
singled. Benton was called to
settle the issue, and he ended
the inning by making Lou Fin
ney ground out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Major League
Standines
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT s, Boston 5 I'll in
,ings).
New York IL, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 10, Washington 5.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland ..
MONDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Tedey's Guest Stor
Lewis Burton. n. 7. Jour-
nsl-Amevieon: ITO put it
smother woy, Rixzuto ond
Priddy ore going to be osed
On wood"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Come. Come
Inspection Of the Big Ten
track summaries shows the
hioh jump ended in O tie
omono Don Timmermon. Wis
consin; Don Smith. Northwest
ern; Don Conhon. Michi9e =,
and james Ray. Chicago
Don good we coils it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Wsrvss. r.
New BsIsiussss !
County Lssp z - y I
Grounding osst : - IN * ~ &
OF tiree hi81g4 ns A.
Clemens Dairy nino, 111G Z
pions o3 III lGooGIn t
baseball league, ocpgQ1 1t
ond win Of - el1xfo = 1 s
over Van Dyhe hooe ~ 7 3 I 6
at the Covered Waooa 6la1m
The final score 49, 1ee01k c. /
ens 70. Van DYKE .. d Sxs '1s \
The sturdy leH ~ 60 Nh
Lefty" Durof 4ogun6R 81
Clemens High pcheo1 49, 81
the Hitting e. xni s. o q = ~ ~
first sacker ami Utoh sp1 ~
Hendershot. Mo t1tGeIQ6 ~ q
tween pitching ma 1 ~ \
down second bask, 6run1 ~ D "a
Dairy men victory, q D y! &
Mount Clemens 49, 49, wv "
abettsd by tn 1aldInef q
Van Dyke squad. whie6 l1|| u
ted II errors o. II - W Nj
Coach I'd s'leOooo
selection of Durst - IN Is
ing hurlsr provoo - VI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Bsns batted is-narris, Ys!k. De-
Yoxx. fve.Ssss Sits-Ysrh. rsSer. XSree.
base hits-rsbbetts, CseUshss. vleosy.
nsms rsns-rsxx, Tshes. Seseeness-
Newsea. Grove. Dssbls' plays-Cseeeh.
o.. Cshsinger aad Yesk 8; Deusea.
Crsusher and Ysrf; 0rsvs, Great en1
tsa 3. Grove Z. Nswss0s Stsusk cot
by Newse0 3. Dsneoa 3. 0seve }.
NsWsems Z. mes-Off Nswse0 - -
lsaln6s. Benton ip Z IL; Grove -
:, Nswssoe is & NE ~ pttshsr-Dy
drove Cmullla, fsbbstts). WIZ leeso-
0ssve. Passed. bau-Psseeeh. Winning
patehsr-Destes. Lsslns pstehsr--Nsv.
Se0e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Oiling gloves Is alright for
infielders and .outfieldefs, says
winning Baseball, 1o41 Ma
tional League movie, but catch
ers and pitchers should refrain
from the practice because 10
makes . ball oily and hard 70
handle u . short time.