davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Cottages Vie with TrifSs
for Holiday Periods

JULY SEEMS 10 be q favor
lite month for vacations, judging
by the number of Mount Glenn
ems residents taking of and re-
turning these days. Canadian
GOODNESS is q favorite drawing
card among local travellers, with
a few days In the East usually
included in such . tour. Summer
cottages at Michigan's many
lakes are popu ar too, and rela-
tives converting from all parts
of the country make these vaca-
tons even more enjoyable.
A number Of Mount Clemens
vacationers are given below:
MIR. AND MRS. EMORY r.
NUNNELEY, JR., Of Washing
ton, D. c.. are expected to ar
rive Thursday or Friday 10 be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +.
Nunneley. who expect to take q
cottage at Broken Rocks, near
Port Austin. They will be join
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. James Num-.
eley for q part Of their visit.
MIR. AND MRS. KARL
KRAUSE and daughter. Char
lotte have returned from q trip
through Pennsylvania, New
York and the Thousand Islands.
While In her home town Of Will.
transport. Pa. Mrs. Krause At
tended the reunion Of her high
school class. The Krauses have
as their guest this week. Char.
lotte's cousin. Margaret Ann
Krause, Of North River road.
MR.. AND mis-. A. J. PICK
MAN have returned from . two
weeks vacation Toronto OF
iowa. and North Bay. Ontario.
WILLIAM NOELLERT, Bern
ard Martus, Sylvester Rich and
Eldon Kuhler, Jr.. left yesterday
for the state convention camp at
Jedo, where they will Join Mar.
win Miller and Cldon Eschen-
burg, who left Sunday, for .
weeks camping.
Mr.. AND MRS. HAROLD
SHERMAN and daughter Janet
and con Charles are Spending the
week at Z cottaes north Of Port
Huron.
JEAN MILLE1 ana ldarica
job have returned &rom WosAr
inston, p. c., whara TIER w4ro
eues0 for two weeks ~ M md
Mrs. Robert Held. x
RHEA KUHLES ~ returned
from Z weeks v1eetion % Port
Austin and Broksn Rocks.
DIR. CAMPBELL A. WARD
has left for Winnspeg, whoro
Mrs. Ward and three childron
havs been spending the summer.
DR.. Ward will vacation with
them for two weeks, be<oro
bringing his family home.
MIR. AND MRS. CELE1TuGB
YOUNG and family CelostlnA
Jr. and Virgins. md ~. ana
Mrs. Arleish Binge hav4 -.
turned from trip to Washine-
ton, D. G. and Richmond, Va.
where they visited relatives.
MARION DtEHL 0nA eour
classmates ct MAfyor0ve Cal
lese In Detroit, hAvo returned
from = trip through Conada,
where they visited ouebec ana
st. Anne de Bsauprs.
MRS. ROBEgr q. snDAR
and two sons, Robert and Jim
my, have returned 70 their
home on Lafayette avenue,
after three weeks spent At =
cottage at Lake Ottowa. nser
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Summer Evenings
Double Woman's
Makeup Problems
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Sesvios staff Writer

SUMMER EVENINGS which
are flooded with daylight until
somewhere around 8 o'clock call
for make up rules that are quite
different from those employed
during winter months when II
got dark long before the dinner
hour.
The makeup that will be soft,
subtle and right after nine when
the lights are turned on will
seem sarish and hard when you
leave your house in the daylight
at seven. However, the makeup
that 10 smart at seven will, In
artificial light have q washed
out look about 1t.
The trick, then, Is to apply
street makeup when you dress
for dinner and to take along a
supply Of rouge and mascara as
well a. powder and lipstick.
When it begins to get dark and
the lights are turned on, 60 to
the powder room to apply ma
scara and put on more rouge.
Be sure that the rouge you carry
with you il the same shade as
that you used at home. Other
wise. there'll be strealks and
queer shadows on your cheeks.
SUITABLE CLOTHES
FOR SUMMERTIME
FOR summer parties which
begin before dark. q covered-up
tyne Of dress il smarter than q
decollete one. Backless, sleeve
less gowns never were meant to
be worn in daylight.
For dinner and dancing on
weekends in the country, simple
dinner dresses of interesting
cottons, linen and informal
looking crepes are more suitable
than those Of formal materials,
such as satin or taffeta. With
crisp, cool, informal looking
dinner desses, wear fresh flow
ers in your hair rather than
feathers or deliberately jeweled
gew-gaws.
MISS EMMA GOETHE cele-
brated her birthday anniversary
yesterday. With her were Mrs.
Willard Hovey Of Muskegon,
who Is visiting here, and her
daughter Jane Hovey Of Detroit,
who came out to spend the day.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS e.
ELLIOTT. of Fair Haven, an
nounce the birth Of q son, born
at o:20 o'clock Sunday evening
in City Heights Maternity
Hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds, fourteen ounces.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
ZOBL Of Marine City, announce
the birth Of Z son, born at 1910
o'clock last night In st. Joseph's
hospital.
MRS. ROY NICHOLSON en-.
tertained q group Of Detroit
friends at luncheon today, at her
home on Lodewyek avenue.
MRS. GRANVILLE MORAN
and daughters Mary and Kath.
crime have issued invitations to
q tea on Saturday afternoon at
their home at 200 Csss avenue.
PATRICIA FINNE0AN Of
Detroit IL spending the week
a. the guest Of her cousin, Kath-
crime Lee, North avenue.
For Country Wear
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Midsummer
Musings
ON THE BEACH:

AN uneven coat OF tan Is NOT q
pretty thing. Wonder why that
attractive blond over there
doesn't tilt her head back the
next time she takes a sunbath
and let her throat tan to match
her face. also wonder why
that brown-haired woman does
Mt wear q hat or q bandana on
her head for the rest of the
summer. The top of her hair is
getting faded, bleached and
streaked. She'll have trouble
with II later on, you can bet on
that. Girls who won't take
time to use Z razor or q depila-
tory on their legs shouldn't 60
to the beach at all.
ON THE STREET:
Only women with fairly
coarse, easily-managed hair
should 90 hatless. fine hair
that blows every whichway GER
tainly should be kept under con-
troll by means of some kind Of
hat. 80.
Slightly soiled white gloves
detract from any woman's ap-
pearance, no matter how smart
her dress or clean her face. -.
by August, there always are too
many dingy white hats floating
about. more women ought to
make friends with cleaners who
know how 70 clean white hats.
silk shantuns u just a. cool and
Q great deal smarter on the
street than transparent peek-a-
boo materials.
IN "A NlGtTCLUB:
"A girdle will make any even
Ing dress Ht more smoothly.
float more gracefully. -. there
ought 10 b . fiat rule that no
woman who II more than sixa IA
may dance In public unless she
wears some kind Of foundation
garment. liquid powder seems
to keep some Of the smartest
faces from getting shiny on .
crowded dance floor.
IN THE OFFICE:
Perfume never was meant 10
be worn In the office on . hot
day. shoes without toes and
heels are not flattering unless
stockings underneath are quite
beautiful and, Of course, quite
sheer. ;. there's one thing
worse than the office worker
who forgets to clean her face and
put on fresh makeup during the
day-it's the girl who puts on
makeup every half hour or 90
while sitting 1t her desk.
MILDRED SKAGLlN Of De-
troit who has been spending Q
week ~ the guest Of Phyllis
Brink, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl o. Brink, u expected to re-
turn TO her home tomorrow.
LUCILLE FARDELL left to-
day for her home in Detroit
after q weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Robert G. Peltier.
North avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

think she is, anyhow-telling me
where to get off? I'll show her a
thing or two. I'll ruin that par
ade tomorrow IL it's the last
thing / ever do"
"They say Pvt. Jones Is the
most wasteful k. p. in camp. You
ought to see the potato peelings
when she gets through. My dear,
there's more potato on the peel
ings than there Is left to cook"
did you ever in your life see
such a poor tent-keeper as Pvt.
Brown? Her tents always q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
For Country Wear

QUITE AS COMFORTABLE
and just % becoming ~ the
dirndl are new skirt and blouse
ensembles for country wear.
The skirts are Of rayon crepe
In such exciting colorS % . bril-
liant FREELY rad, . soft dusty
blue, . pecan brown. with huge.
Haunting flower lnotifa They're
plenty FULL too, and gathered ct
the waistline into q Wide, Slim
ming belt. The blouoes are Of
oyStsf-whits rayon shantung,
shert-slssvtd and ssp-throAtsd.
lee Cream and Rhuborb j.
HAVE you fvEa TRIID
v1ndlla - cream with tnnnotb
$500 peuro4 or ~ 0t1telon1
- - owvo w1CA ten1n onCn.
~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

my deah! Did you ever see
such q dowdy looking creature
In your life? Where do you sup.
pose she thinks she Is, anyway
Back In her own kitchen?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Golden Rule circle
Holds, Annual Picllie

THE ANNUAL r1c3(l II
Golden Rule Circle C IN 81
Daughters took plaeo $1,000 ~ I
ut the Summer homa q Nh y
b. Allen. Point LakevieW. Jo6
Baltimore. Y y
4 Despite the inclem0n& ysotzl
Or, The affiir wn1 u9o0t ln9o@
able. The picnic 49, ~ VI
moved indooxa ma ~
noon forotsd - enx1G N
wtnneI wore Ay1. &tOfl M Il
Mrs. Allan and III 1o r !!
Schoon. s IS 81
Guests q ~ $780, 4
q. G.. Watx llrs. III 81
net q Grosss roia&6 \
Llesvellyn and Nh =
Kursteinef. ths lattp 1 Il N
Ing daughters q r6 81 \
the circle. ssS ~ N s " ZIG
The circle Win ~ W 4
Ing the meath q jk1 ~ d =
next meeting vill \ 3 \ \ u
Kings DatehterS = III =
Arst Monday II : = ! IL
two o'cloek. "A 4; q 4, SS'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

MIR. AND MRS. ARCHIE Is
ROW Of Center Line are the par
ents Of q son, born at $50 o'clock
this morning In st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

LUCILLE FARDELL left to-
day for her home in Detroit
after q weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Robert G. Peltier.
North avenue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

MIR. AND MRS. FRED j.
BOBCEAN, Moross Avenue,
have as their guests, their niece,
Mrs. Harry Reppert, Of Elkins,
w. Va, and granddaughter. Ann
Bowen, Of Evansville, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

ton of President Roosevelt's birth day the occasion for Q ecord-break- Ing drive agafnst the sickness which mains our children"
 Mir. Smith has accepted the invl- tation of Mir. Morgan to attend the meeting of the state chairmen of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

is now urdsrwAy.
 Total cost of the two projects is estimated ct almost S2O00, 900. The contract Tor the plp0 line was awarded for . bid of almost ee00,- 900. The federal grant os Q half~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CITY TO ACCEPT
 !. FEDERAL GRANT
Necessary Papers Being Prepared for Board of
 Aldermen's Approval

Formal acceptance of . sBOO,oOO federal grant toward construction of 3 new dam, reservoir and chlor- ination plant for tho City's water system will be voted at . special meeting of tho board Of aldermen Friday night. Mayor Vincent A, Scuily has already notified the gov. ernment that the city VIII wel- come the proffered funds.
 The necessary papers are now be- ing drawn up by Corporation Coun- sel ]. Gregory Lynch and Clty En- gineer Charles A. Root. They will Do submitted to the aldermen.
 The dam, reservoir and chlcrina. ton plant will comprise the sec- ond major part Of the clty's ex- panslon of It's water supply ays- tenn. The first part, construction of 6 second pipe line from Morris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Smith Reappointed
 Campaign Chairman
Collector of Internal Revenue to Direct Collection Oi
 Funds to Fight Infantle Paralysis

New York, Nov. 2S-Thomas s. Smith, of Hartford, Conn, collector of internal revenue, has been reap- pointed Connecticut state chairman for the ie42 "Fight Infantile Paral- ysis Campaign"
 Announcement of this was made today by Keith Morgan, national chairman of the Committee for the Celebration of the Presidents Birthday for the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis.
 Mir. Smith, who has served as state chairman for the several cam palgns, led Connecticut in one of It's most successful attacks upon the crippllng disease.
 Tn making public MT. Smiths ac- ceptance of the appointment, Mfr. Morgan said:
 "As state chairman in l94l, Tom Smith was one of the most ener- getic and efficient campaigners in behalf of 1nfantile Paralysis vic- tims. ! am glad to know that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

will again lead the drive in the Nut meg State.
 we are TOW faced with a serious situation. The three worst years of Infantile Paralysis since the great epidemic of many years ago have been 1889, 1940 and l94i. Connecti- cut has suffered heavily. The United states Public Health Service has reported l06 cases of this dis ease in Connecticut up to October 3l, l94l. Many other states have had serious epidemics the past summer. Money is badly needed in order to carry this fight forward 90 that eventually this terrible disease will be stamped out"
 Tn accepting his reappointment as state chairman, MT. Smith said:
 "You can depend upon residents of Connecticut to do their full share in raising funds for sufferers from Infantile Paralysis this year as in the past. We are determined to make the Diamond Jubilee celebra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

million dollars will mean that the city will not have to use all the ca, ,O0O, 900 bonding authority given it by the state legislature.
 Bids for construction oE che dam, reservoir and clalorinatlon will soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

ail the states in washlnstcns De- cember 2. on that day. the state chairmen win bs received at the White House by Presldent Roose- velt.
 Other New England slats chair men who win attend the meeting In washington are John ,. Hagerty, of Boston, Massachusetts state chairman; Mayer Paul A. Dundas of Waterville, Maine, state chair man for that states and. New Hampshire State Chairman '. Earl Thayer, of Woodsville.
 Mir. Smith will arrive In Wash- ington December 1st. 5e will take part in the round-table discussion of campaign plans and will be e guest at the dinner which will be held at the Carlton hotel on the evening of Tuesday, December 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CARTOONS IN OLD SCHOOL

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)-The next time Walt Disney visits the Benton school, which he once attended, he will find the characters familiar to his cartoons decorating the walls. Miss Corrine Mitchell, working on Q WpA art project and using draw ings from Disney's studio, is Ynak- ing the murals in two by 10 pan- els. Tn them Pluto, Mickey Mouse, Snow White, Donald Duck and oth- CTS will Do depicted. Disney was graduated from the school In 1917,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
FIFTY CONSULT
 OPM EXECUTIVE
Jesse B. Sanger Discusses Problems With Local
 Rnslnses Men

About 60 representatives Og wa terhury industtxy availed themselves oe the opportunity og ohtaanfns counsel from Jesse B Sanger. New York OPM advisory expert attached to tho priorltiea field nervioa, in q nerieS og interviews at the l0cAl Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
 Mir. Sanger engaged in personal discussions with management oea- clais, explaining Che endless variety oG the ratings gystem for securing niatsrials on the pTioritles listA Problems os the individual EaaAu- facturer were clarified.
 Yesterdays one-day stop la WAs terhury was the first on MT. gangerA present itinerary. Ee will proceed from here to Albany, Schenectady and Utica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

he advertised. The specifications will have to conform to govern mont requirements.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
1t Will Be Costly If Program FIops

behle
Methodist
alumni might we'll
of the layman
football big
Hilltop for the
baseball
ponens-here has guaranteed something like $50
which the Hoyas this
the
only broke bucks But
Hilltop
football
the Hoyas have played so often the road.
difficulty scheduling Schwage
favorable publicity IT'S like pulling teeth getting big
Washington he said.
$4,000 school will
single that school
FOrdham other with following
publicity Fodham has chance make
there
the well
we're three fling But he
added sadly, will be mighty costly if the fop"
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Injuries Retard
6. W. in Facinq
Tough Rival
Deocons Have Potent
Aerial Attack for
Struggle Today

Battered and weary. a victory
starved George Washington eleven
sought a Thanksgiving Day feast
this afternoon al Griffith Stadium
at the expense Of potent Wake
Forest eleven in the Districts final
collegiate football offering of the
1871 campaign.
Not much could be said for TIE
Colonials' hopes of winding UP thoir
affairs on a Joyful holiday no'c.
Wake Forest ruled a fayOrite over
the downtown school and on fo,n
only superhuman effort b. the
patched-up Colonials could give
them victory.
Two Dependab bleS Are Out.
1t was the old but true story ot
too many injuries in G. VS. camp.
Jimmy Graham, its best punter, and
John KonizeWski. its best tackle,
were out with injuries and slated to
see the game from the bench Al
RomasCo, who has alternated a. end
| and in the backfeld, was TO replace
Graham, with Bob Leonetti filing
hOllZeWSKl DrOganS.
But. while few conceded them a
chance, the downtown gridmen he'd
hopes Of upsetting the dope and
scoring their first victory since TIE
curtain-raiser with Mount S..
Mary s, and they had strong IL
cenjlve. The game represented Their
last opportunity 10 score a vic.o.v
thelr first season in the Southern
Conference and every man. from
Head Coach Bill Reinhart down .
the assistant Waterboy, wanted to
escape that stigma.
While the loss OF Graham and
KonlzeWskl was a stunning blow. it
was not necessarily fatal to the
Buff chances. Stub Martinson.
Walt Fedora. Commute man and
one of the best fullbacks in this bail~
iWlck, and Johnny Pollock. sensa-
tlonal sophomore star, were left to
carry the mail and were reported
prlmed for do-or-die effort. Fedora
PLAYED well all season despite
bumper crop Of minor injuries and
could be dangerous. but Pollock feet
anu elusive IN broken heId. VaS
considered the most dangerous
threat
Seven COlonials Finish.
The game marked the final coll
leglate performance Of seven Georce
Washington seniors. BoWing out
were Paul Nugent, Johnny Picco,
also on the bench with injuries;
Walter WEIGH. Johnny Clarey, Mar.
tinson. Fedora and Stan Ziobro.
Wake Forest was the favorite
largely because of ITS tremendous
aerial strength. With Red Cochran
doing most of the pitching, the Dea-
cons had thrown 152 passes and
connected on SO for gains totaling
98l yards, record they hoped to
improve at G. VS. expense. Pat
Geer. Herb Cline and Jack Ciccarelli
were expected to be on the receiving
end of Cochrans heaves and all were
labeled dangerous by the District
eleven.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Manhattan Tilt Is Hoyos' Last
In New York for Two Years

of the sparkling PLAYERS who were
unbeaten in 1888. 1899 and last
year. until the 1918 setback by
Boston College. But this Washing
ton combination of seniors and
sophomores and juniors awaiting
the promotions of sensational
freshmen team, has improved with
each week and should triumph for
the fourth time in seven games.
Manhattan has been beaten thrice,
triumphant twice and gained one
tie in the series which was inter-
rupted two years ago, after George
towns Orange Bowlers-to-be eked
out l4-l3 victory. Chief claims
to fame of the Jaspers this year
have been a victory over Villanova
and tie with Holy Cross.
The Hoyas, who have beaten Mis-
sissippi. Maryland, George Washing
ton and North Carolina State, were
not in the best of shape but things
could have been worse Neither
Benny Bulvin nor Bill Gyorgydeak
was in top form but both are able
TO play. Indeed. the only real doubt
full. physically. was Art Lemke,
the end, who has bad knee.
At the annual Georgetown alumni
smoker last night at the Biltmore,
it was announced by Graduate
Manager of Athletics Rome Schwa-
gel that Georgetown would not ap-
pear in New York again for a
couple of seasons Later he ex-
psnded on the statement by adding.
in private, that Georgetown hasn't
been drawing in New York despite
its good records" and that "a lay
off probably would help"
Probable line-ups:
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Gophers Recall 1910 Uphill
Fight in Facing Badgers

folks wonder after all who was sup
posed to be the champions.
And last year, to keep up the his
torical pace. it was Wisconsin as we'll
as Iowa that menaced the present
victory string. Then, also, Iowa
scored first. Next Wisconsin surged
up and down the field and the score
at the end of the first quarter was:
wisconsin. l3; Minnesota. 0.
But in five previous games Min
nesota had been behind and had to
rally to win. So Bernie Bierman' S
behemoths just settled down. put on
the old poise act mixed generously
with pressure and power, and won
the game, % to 13.
Members of the present squad who
were around then do not need any
reminding now that Wisconsin will
come to town Saturday not only
burning up to upset the Golden
Gophers 16-game winning streak
but to make good with some very
potent stuff.
But Minnesota has regained Bruce
Smith and Bill Daley, who, with ALL
America George Franck, made the
difference in 1910.
The game, incidentally. will deter
mine the leading ground gamer of
the conference. 1t will be a duel
Of fullbacks between Harder, who
has averaged 1915 yards game
by running, and Minnesota's Bill
Daley, who is leading with a 1905
average.
Rain and snow yesterday forced
Minnesota to drill in the field house.
where the Gophers worked against
Wisconsin ground and pass plays.
The Badgers, for their part. had an
other long review of defensive as
signments against Minnesota forma-
ttons.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Football Artificial Life Kimbrough to Favor Films
Hockey odowe Fights uo Of Cards Seen Find Major Leagues

lings of the Hollywood (Calif)
Citizen-News comes up with a
new one. Seems a game out his
way was postponed because Of an
earthquake. Wonder If it wasn't
caused by those "earth-shaking'
tackles the publicity guys always
are telling about.
Frederick Hufsmith of Station
KDFN, Casper, Wyo.. says the
KFDN football forecast board
has an 80 per cent average in
calling the so big games each
week and challenges any similar
group to a brain bowl picking
contest. Capt Bill Banner of
the West Point public relations
staff is busy on his third book
between teaching and publicity
chores. 1t deals with West Points
place in American life today.
Odds - and some ends - Tho
National Hockey League u talk
ing about establishing Q hockey
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Mr.. SchwoqeI Believed in Freedom of Press


of studied the Hoyas
the them
v.
the thought creep
least historical fued between
and SchWage
press and throttle
the this
rights He plainly states is permanent condition.
minded
hospitality
covering, II
a $
him o a
meals
Evening star., 1941-11-20
When the Hoyos Will Go All Out

Georgetown committed itself
building football
all school football with
other alumni
Schvase
the business drafted
popularity.
drafted recently did
breath looked
schedule of breathesnot with MISSISSIPPI
the
1914 1945
will eight nine Of the
three years1943 1914 and l945Georg
college football
from all
Hilltop
Fordham Dame and other top-rankng institutions
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Giants Eye Hoyos' Big BIozis
Likely to Bid for Line Star in Droft
After Looking Him Over in Drill

coach of the pros. spent most Of
his time in conference with Jack
Hagerty, former broken-fleld star
of the Salaried gents and now
head tutor at Georgetown.
Stout Steve especially was in
terested in Al Blozis, the tackle
who may make. or come close to
making. All-America. He also
asked about Mike Kopcik. the
crack end who quit Georgetown.
and football, this year to finish
his college career at Syracuse,
where he is non-player.
Hagertv touted both and it's
a cinch the Giants will bid for
the pair If given a chance in the
winter draft. Meanwhile. Hag-
erty and his squad we're hoping
that, by some miracle, Tuffy
Leemans suddenly would bob up
in the Hilltopper's lineup today
as Manhattan was encountered
on the Polo Grounds field.
F. E. S.