davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-05

is worth thousand words. Besides,
when LubitSch gets an idea words
don't come fast enough.
The scene calls for Miss Oberon
to be in a bed and Douglas in its
tWin-the censors needn't start
worrying in advance for the script
has the two stars legally married.
so Lubitsch, still putting on that
diversified cigar, climbs into Miss
Oberon's bed and pulls the covers
up to his neck. With only his
head showing, Lubitsch looks like
nothing so much as one of Walt
Disney's gnomes. The cigar is
burning like bonfire at a football
rally as he speaks Miss Oberons
lines.
Then, Merle" he explains, you
give Mel sweet smile-like this"
The smile Lubitsch gives Douglas
is sweeter than the cover of a love-
story magazine and Douglas grins
back.
Hello, sugar." he says, which isn't
in the script.
So Lubitsch climbs out and Miss
Oberon climbs in, pink nightied and
very prepossessing, indeed. Lubitsch
tells her to do the scene just as he
has demonstrated.
Maybe" suggests Miss Oberon,
II ought to borrow your cigar"
1t all sounds like clowning, but
there must be something more to
it than that for on the very first
take Miss Oberon does a swell job
and the scene is "in the can"
A Peke Is Convinced.
The next scene includes a Pc
kingese who is supposed to bark a
couple of times for the mike. Lu-
bitsch isn't above doing the animal
bits, too. When the Peke merely
looks bored and refuses to bark,
Lubitsch takes him in hand. He
gets down on his knees and barks
threateningly If not realistically at
the pooch. Finally the astonished
Peke barks and the mike grabs the
sound. The only catch is that In
the following scene. which has moth
ing to do with the dog, Lubitsch
(See HEFFERNAN, Page FAD
Evening star., 1941-01-05
By Harold Hefernan.

41ollb L "oOOs
A swarthy little man with an g.
inch black cigar protruding at
sharp angle and an absorbed ex-
preston on his cherubic face PAGES
relentlessly back and forth on
sound stage at United Artists Studio.
1t is between takes of Sol Lesser's
new picture, "that uncertain feeling"
and the walking marathoner is pom
dering how the next scene should
be shot. Every few steps the man
lifts his head and bellows, "quiet!"
Nobody on the set pays the slightest
attention.
This walking impersonation of
"The Thinker" is Director Ernst
Lubitsch. Nobody pays attention to
his absent-minded pleas for quiet
because Lubitsch himself is the only
one on the set who is making any
noise.
The mans hard heels ring out
sharply as he PAGES the floor with
monotonous rhythm. Most all sound
stage habitues wear rubber heels as
q courtesy to the sound department,
but not LuDlCSCll. 4l1CAC 40 AAO oA ~
tor in town who demands quiet with
the fervor of Lubitsch, yet there's
none quite so noisy as Lubitsch him
self. No matter how many times he's
been told, Lubitsch seems perma-
nently oblivious Of the fact that his
own Gathering heels are the sole
disturbing factors.
When the think-walking Lubitsch
wells quiet" as he does every Is
seconds or so-regardless OF the
sets atmospheric state-members OF
his troupe only smile. Nobody
bothers to tell Lubitsch it's his own
heels that are annoying him. 1t
doesn't matter anyway, at this
moment, because Lubitsch suddenly
gets an inspiration.
Like q Disney Gnome.
He clatters over to where Melvyn
Douglas and Merle Oberon are Sit
ting and leads them before the
camera. Then he begins showing
them how the scene should be done.
The camera, of course, 1t not turn
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Don't Look Now, but Broadway's Almost Sm
Two Certain Hts My Sister Eileen and Pal joey Turn Up
Among Other Items in Week Almost Like Old Times

remains unmistakably his, with all
acid qualities intact.
1t is saying something not exactly
complimentary about the quality of
Mr.. OHara's art TO report that a
whole musical comedy can go tram
pling all over it without damaging it
at all. But, whatever you think of
his art, it's good-the way an as
tringent might be-for this show.
The plot, being relentless descrip-
ton from bow to stern of bugs in the
bughouse that is Chicago'S Broad
way, makes all the dances tart and
all the songs clear and joyous.
Meet the People is a musical
revue put on by the Hollywood The
ater Alliance and staff of bright.
also sensible and gifted young peo-
pie. They use strict vaudeville
forms. even old-faShioned vaude-
vile forms, and within them man
age to get across something stinging
or something mocking about some
nuisance on earth-any nuisance
that comes along-dictators, radio,
the South, etc. There hasn't been a
more exciting musical revue in New
York since Pins and Needles" kept
Evening star., 1941-01-05
By Ira Wolterf.
HOLLYWOOD.

Not only the calendar turned over
a new leaf last week. The theater
did, too, and had a busy time,
time almost like old times-two cer-
tain new hits, two interesting may
bes' and two that cannot be de-
scribed accurately as here to stay.
Probably the least diluted pleas
ures revolved around MY Sister
Eileen" a comedy that performs the
astonishing feat of being gentle in
mood and entirely sweet while
bristling all over with cracks.
1t bristles as a peony bristles with
petals.
The play was put together by
Joseph Fields and Jerome Cheodorov
from the stories by Ruth McKenney,
who wrote about herself and her
late sister There is no more plot to
the play than there is to Life With
Father"-the story being about a
beautiful girl who sweeps up men
wherever she dusts, and her plain,
talented and clever sister. The girls
come to New York, settle in q base
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Stage.
NATIONAI-"Mr. comedy by Owen Davis
inspired upon welknoWn short stories about
Lockridge weeks engage
night. Peggy Conkn Barbara Woodel Alfred
Backett and Owen Davis, jr important in the cast
Screen
PALACE-"one literal ansla
echnoor film of the Margaret Mitchell novel, returns
following Comrade X for its popular price engagement Clark
Olivia Haviand Howard Thomas
Mitchell and host of others play leading you needed
be reminded.
Neighbour the film which Jack Benny
their welown radio feud before the
Friday Mary Martin hand too to sing
My Heart Belongs to Daddy" There also will be new
show
CAPITOI-"Go froic which Brothers
Just probably much to the surprise of the West
Indians find themselves inno
involved variety stage will accompany
the film.
Hail." dramatic motion picture based the
story the Niemoeler opens Wednesday after
premiere Tuesday night Wfred lawson Plbeam and
Hicks head the cast
COLUMBIA-Land of Liberty film pageant of Americas growth
popular at the New York Worlds Fair starts
Thursday Compiled from many outstanding nms It's cast
includes number of important film stars.
Virginia Bruce In the title
Barrymore, follows Ginger Rogers current ht
Kitty Foye"
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Toduy's Film Schedules

CAPITOLFght Command Robert Taylor takes to the air
the Navys Hell Divers" O. 43o 72o and 1910 pm Stage
shows: 345 $50 and $40 pm
COLUBIA"Tn Pan Alley Betty Cradle Alice Faye and
Of old hit tunes g. $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
EALESanta Fe Trail Enrol and Olivia De Havland
John Brown 2:25, 445, tbs and s4o Stage shows: 2
420 645 and 910 pm
KEITHS-"Kiy Rogers girl
Of Christopher Moeys novel; las 345 545 74 and 95
Great Waltz the local showing spectacular
musical g. 355 5:45 7:45 and GAS pm
cagney battles OBrien
and the fleet 2, 3:55, 5:55, 750 and
PALACE-"Comrade x" American Clark Tovarich
Hedy Lamar: 215 445 7:l5 and 945 pm.
TRANs-LUx-Nevs shorts; continuous from 2 o'clock
Evening star., 1941-01-05

ment apartment in Greenwich VIII
lage and go frantically in a num-
Der of directions to a fairly happy
ending.
The thing is a period piece like
Life With Father" although of a
later period lin fact, it's supposed to
be about today and doesn't make
any sense, but is just pleasant like
Life With Father" and probably
will run as long as Life With
Father" What I'm trying to get
said, with maximum effort, is that
the play ought to have been called
Life With Sisters"
It's Unmistakably O'Hara.
There were two other shows, both
opening on the same night, that also
succeeded in doing something quite
astonishing. Although equipped
with music and girls and so forth,
both persisted in making sense.
Pal joey" the happy party of the
first part. has wonderful music by
Rodgers and Hart, gorgeous chorus
directed by Robert Alton and pro-
duction staged by George Abbott.
But the book is by John OHara and
Evening star., 1941-01-05
When He Gets an Idea Words Just Aren't Fast Enough

and comedian on the set. He spends
more time acting for his actors
than he does directing them His
theory is that one good illustration
Evening star., 1941-01-05

ing, which is mighty unfair to
movie audiences. For, no matter
who is in the cast of his films,
Lubitsch is always the best actor
Evening star., 1941-01-05

so many in stitches. The perform
ers are young and somewhat uneven.
But that only adds to the pleasure
of the evening. If they had been
slick. they'd have taken the shine
off what they were doing.
Only Way Is to Fight.
Elmer Rice's new Playwright to
the West was an honest. sturdy ef-
fort to do everything except to write
a play. He had an interesting ORA
matte theme-the impoSSibility of
isolation for the United States, the
inSeparability of the United States
and Europe. And he thought up an
interesting scheme of presentation
for his idea.
He put crowd of people from
Europe-half of them Americans
into a transatlantic plane bound
from Lisbon to La Guardia Airport,
Long Island. One is a Nazi diplo-
mat. Another is a would-be Nazi
spy. There are a family of refugees
from Berlin, all smashed up either
physically or mentally, and a pair
of American newlyweds, who, like
(See WOLFERT, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Coming Attractions

(See CARMODY, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1941-07-20

lts the talk Of the toWn-this new
kind of soap. Thousands OF back
wards buzz with conversation about
DIJZ DUZ d.. DUZ!
At Iast-ons soap for EVERY
THING! . from grimy towels right
down to your nice underwear. And
what a soap! DUZ actually gets
towels as much as 25%o whittier than
many soaps we've tested. Even
strong granulated soaps can't get
clothes clean easier. Yet DUZ is far
safer safe even for your pretty
underwear and washable colored
dresses! 1t took Proctor & Gamble
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Here's q two- o-eolor froek thot will eoptivote your
douehter os completely os it hos hImdom's populor
young Jone Withers Among its cute touches.
Jone likes the Iocine Of the eontrost color top
yoke, the smoking under the yoke which gives
the bodice its becoming fuTness and the smoking
repeated at the voistne to give the skirt tfonf
a soft, dropy fuIIness. Pottern No. h-30lS IS
desianed in sizes II, l3. IS. II and - ~ to 81
bastl. Size l3 requires 4h yords Of 3s-ineh
moteroi.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PietoiIs odd zip to her serve. Thirteen
yeor-oId SyIvio Knowles Of Chestnut Hill.
Po. just let's 'em fly as she bottles her woy
TO the semi-finoIs Of the Middle Stotes
junior tennis Tournament at Philadelphia
She's oIso distinguished as the sister Of
Hope Knowles, 10th ronkine United Stotes
womon tennis pIoyer.
A. P. and Wide World Photos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

Sunday visitors at Fort Sill,
OkIo., ore warned to keep away
from the side streets in the
camp areas -. There's q ball.
gone going on in practically
every inch Of open spoce ond
innocent bystonders woul d
hove trouble lodging all the
flying pills ;. The lnterIoch-
en- Club at Minneapolis, where
the 1912 open will be pIoyed,
hos on agreement with the Y.
S. 9. A. thot il next yeor's tour
Moment is cancelled lnterloeh-
en- will get the next one thot is
played -. Tough luck obout
Hank Leiber. His busted thumb
kwos just getting timber enough
for him to grip O bat right
when he got beoned -. Thot
course in business odministro-
ton Dick Wakefield wos tok-
inc at Michigan must be q
humdinoer -. Frank Frisch,
who didn't study stuff like that
in college, didn't collect q
nickel for signing q bio-leooue
contract and Lou Gehrio got
only 81 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
) Seeded METERS
in 0uarier-finaIs

oHAvERFORD, Pa, June as
(R-Only three seeded players
remained in the running. as the
National intercollegiate Tennis
Tournament started the quar-
ter-final round today at the
Merton Cricket Club.
Top ranked Joe Hunt of Navy.
second-seeded Ted Olewine of
Southern California and No. 8
Dick Mckee, five-foot, five-inch
mite from. Miami (Fla) univer-
sity formed the trio surviving
the first three rounds.
Keeping pace with them were
Joe Davis Of Vanderbilt, Cal
Sawyer of Chicago, Frank Meh-
ncr of Utah, Bill Canning of
California and Charles Mailman
of Southern California.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
$4,000 See
44ih Regatta
Huskies Expected
to Score EosiIy
BY BILL BONI

oPOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
25-(R-Given the promised
break in the weather, nine
eight-oared varsity crews will
tie up to their stakeboats at ap-
proximately 5:45 pm. (E.S.T.)
today. ready for a four-mile
race down the Hudson river to
decide the 44th championship of
the intercollegiate Rowing As
Soeia4ioh. - 80, ~. -
The weather is an important
matter TO- the ~ lean, bronzed
muscular young men in the
splinter-thin 60-foot shells. It's
a tradition based on records that
fair weather means a fast race
and that's what's expected to-
day. There have been times
when the wind knocked up the
Hudson so that shells were
swamped. Other times the crews
out in the middle of the river
were slowed by wind and rough
water while those in the lee of
the towering west bank benefit
ed by its protection.
Last year produced notable
fiasco when the varsity race was
delayed until almost nightfall
and the Junior varsities came
down the river in pitch darkness
after most of the spectators had
gone home.
Even that hasn't lessened in
terest in. this classic. Some u.s.
900 spectators are expected to
line the shore, ride the obser-
walton train or view the regatta
from boats anchored near the
finish.
The slight possibility that the
weather may disturb form"
and persistent reports that an
upset may be in the making,
hasn't affected the position Of
Washington's mighty Huskies as
one Of the strongest favorites In
regatta history. A veteran boat
load, big, rangy and confident,
the Huskies are even-money
choices to repeat their 1910 VIC
tory.
California, beaten by 3h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

suspect he 10 the fastest man in
the game.
Because Of Mullins speed and
remarkable arm. the able Bar
ney McCosky was switched to
left field to make room for the
Irish youth In center.
Mullin II not yet . polished
retriever, but improves every
time he takes the field.
Mullin attributes his splurge
to reverting to his natural swiI.g
and to getting away from night
baseball in the minors. He's
hitting 100 points better than
he did in the international Leag-
ue last season.
Patrick Joseph batted 1888 for
Lake Charles Of the Evangeline
in 1897, his hrst year out, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

Beaumont with q higher mark,
was given hrst crack at the va
cancy created by Greenberg
switching from rounding the
bases to doing squads right, but
the West Palm Beach blond
made mistakes, couldn't throw
and wasn't shifting the sphere.
So Mullin, all six feet two
and 100 pounds of him, was re-
called from Buffalo.
They practically haven't got
ten him out since.
HAS SOMETHING MORE
THAN .37o AVERAGE
Mullin bids for the American
League recruit of the year dis
tinction with considerably more
than q $40 batting average.
Despite his bulk, ball players
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Top
UnderiakerS
Win First Game
in Junior Loop

OIn 4 tail-end struggle in the
Junior league the Merchants de-
feated LaCroix & Groesbeck,
as, to chalk up their first vic
tory in four starts this season.
Pancuff, Merchant chucker,
gave up seven hits to his op-
ponent's. Coulter, six. The Mer-
chant chucker, however, did q
formidable job at the plate. scor-
ing two runs. and leading his
mates with . single and triple
in three official trips. J.
The Merchants were the first
to score. In the second inning
Vernier, first baseman, walked
and came in on two infield outs.
The Undertakers came back In
the third on home run by De-
LUCE, rightfielder. Three runs
in the fourth put the Merchants
in the lead and kept them there.
Harms hit q second homer for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
MuIIin Joins SIueeing Tiger outfieIders

when he graduated to the Beau
mont farm the following spring,
coaches disliked the way he
raised his right shoulder . bit
in making his left handed swing.
MULLIN TIGHT WHEN
THEY CHANGED SWING
They had him hold his elbows
away from the body and straight
out, told him to keep his should
ers level.
This, says Mullin, made him
tight.
II was late last season, when
they let him take his cut the way
he did when he started, that
Mullin once more commenced to
belt the ball.
He's q line drive hitter who
occasionally gets under the ball
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
French Netter
Faces Death

ONEW YORK, June 25-R
Mime. Simone M a h e U,
Frances leading woman ten
mis- player, has been con-
demned TO death by the Vichy
government because Of her
activities with the Free
French forces, according TO .
letter she wrote from London
to Russell b. Kingman, treas
urer Of the u nited States
Lawn Tennic Association.
Mime. Matthew, who heads
the women's division Of the
De Gaulle movement in Lon
don, said she was separated
from her family and that In
addition to the death sentence
the vichy chiefs had confis-
Gated her property In France.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
DiN1ag
Record

OThe New York Yankees not
only are sizzling hot, they also
have reached . soft spot in the
schedule that may enable them
to slip into first place in the
American League on or before
the Fourth Of July, when PEN
nant winners are supposed to
become apparent.
Right now the Yanks are fac
ing the last-place st. L GU .
Browns for two more games and
after they finish this series will
move into four contests with the
almost equally feeble Philadel-
phia Athletics and Warrington
Senator'S. !.
In the same period the league
leading Cleveland, Indians must
tackle the robust Boston Red Sox
twice and the chesty Chicago
White Sox three times.
The implications Of this sched-
uled came 70 the fore, yesterday
as the Yankees slaughtered The
Browns, o-1, while the Indians
were being massacred. lS-2, Ut
Boston, reducing the margin be-
tween the two top clubs 70 .
single game.
The Yanks looked powerful
with Z booming l0-hit attack
that included home runs BY Red
Rolfs, Joe Gordon and Tom Hem
rich, and with Lefty vern on
Gomez pitching fivs-hit ball To-
Z shutout until the ninth.
p. The homerS, each with cne "a.
extended TIN Yanhee + seer q
string a circoit cIeuiSs - IA
strt{ 1ht games and Joe 1eA4eie
fsingled 70 stretch hlS petsonnl
hitting streak - consecutive
games, five short Of George ST.
ler's record.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
JUNIOR LEAGUE


TUESDAYS RESULTS
Koleky Cleaners FL, Fisher
Towers 8.
Merchants IL. Bat Club 8.
Merchants 8, LaCroix Il
Groesbeck 5.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
A. & w. Root Beer W.. john
MES Bar (St. Mary Stadium).
independents W. Miller's
Creamery pottery Field).
Smokers Inn vs.. Leander
Cafe Griffith Field).
Salters' Market W. Johnnie's
Bar (Allis Tield).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Sports


~ HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.
(Pinch- Hitting for Eddie Briets)
eNEW YORK, June 25-tThe
Dolly Monitor Special News
Service) How'd you like TO
slug one out Of q sond trop
with q golf club worth ST. l6.43.
Some anonymous gent around
town can do thot, for when
they ouctioned off q set for the
British War Relief Benefit at
Lido the other day. he bid ST.
$50 for the lot -. A barber
shop in Hollis, L. l., offers q
free shave and hoircut to any
customer who is in the barber
choir listening to the brood
cost of the Dodgers 90 m e
when Them buns" hit a
homer -. Eddie Josephs. Jr..
son of the Louis Conn referee.
will be playing toekle for Col
umbio next Foil -. ond Bob
Wilson, Jimny's son, who can
hit hard enough to make major
league scouts sit UP and toke
notice, is heading for Princeton
:. Wisconsin's oorsmen don't
mind being colIed the cheese
champs. They took O lot OF
five pound sompIes Of Wiscon-
sin cheese to Pouehkeepsie and
fhonded them out in the other
lighthouses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

to whack II . long way.
Mullin, who II %, resides at
Grindstone. Pa. He was born
and raised in Pennsylvania
soft coal country, worked in
mine shanties, recharging elec-
trio cell battery lamps. Out Of
high school, he vacationed In
Flint, Mich, in $3.50 and 1t
was while he was playing with
a semi-professional outfit there
that he was picked up by Wish
Egan, the veteran scout.
IL hope I'm not Just hot" says
Pat Mullin.
The Tigers and opposing
pitchers assure him that the
symptoms point to . permanent
hitting rash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
BY HARRY GRAYSON

N6A 0exvSCO 0PVSto 60sSVS
ONEW YORK, June rs It
turns out that II was totally un-
necessary for the Tigers to pay
the Browns $4,000 for Rip
Radcliffe when Henry Greenberg
picked up . rifle.
All the Detroits had to do was
bank on their luck with outfield-
ing sluggers.
II rarely has gone sour on
them.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Wahoo
Sam Crawford. Bobby Veach,
Harry Heilmann,. Fatty Fother-
gill, Heinie Manush, Barney Nc
Cosky and some more, and now
Patrick Joseph Mullin.
Ned Harris, who came up from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

lengths last April when Wash
iflgton made record time in their
annual three-mile duel, Is . FL
second choice. Rated behind
them are Cornell, the casts hope;
Syracuse, Columbia, Rutgers,
Princeton, Massachusetts Tech
and Wisconsin,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
NovlKoFF DROPS

What mode the mod Rus
sien % mode ives 10 couldn't
hit better them bad. So he's
gone 70 Milwaukee whore
they think lots Of tolkee will
restore the sharp eye he once
had.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

LaCroix 4 Groesbeck In the
sixth.
Score:
LaCroix : q. ool o13 l-SJ0
Merchants 7. o1o 313 10 . =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 2, Philadelphia /
Washington 6, Chicago 8.
New York 8, st. Louis i.
Boston IS, Cleveland 2.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Is ke|||
in 1sl||||||||
Bssssls ! - I
IL. undss
Gossiee Gees

OPHILADELPHIA, JunIo q
tR-Detroit's TieprS, tn e
in the first divislon ~
game and once aooln + -
Buck NesvSonfa - IN M I
keep them there. l !e
Mt do Il last vvuGk, ~ -
the Athletes Vim ~ - n
him when ~ 1913 NJ sl -
Of the seGsou t0dnys
Johnny Babich. s33lss =; \ Y
Behind rookie Iol,q1fv @
CO, the victory hnn1 81 I
took the opGnee q - t g.
under the lights loGt NJ
/. The duelins a. 0Gsu6
Les McCrabb waS Ioebo Hin
with seven double pl6yn 49,
by the TigerL .as;s ls;| y
Detroit won with = ~ y
ninth inning, Wh4n n11
Rudy York and Druoa
bell were folloNiea a
Higgins long ~ that 4
York. q So :
The Tigers juznpod
lead with 4 run ~
inning. when Chax1o G ~
led of with = dnl1n ~ r. 81
on m infleId ~ - r
Gorsica's Sinn3a:x q Il: x
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York 3, Chicago /.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia /.
st. Louis Is, Boston /.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 0.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati (2)
New York ut Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.