davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Full Weather Report

C0NNECTTCUT-WnaR ana eea. An1ea eel2 aemighe and Friday, with temperatures e0nlwhf m@oua the same 0R @mfw m few ae@weea hovyeR than lmm9 maghe. forecasts:
 MASSACHUSETTS and RHOD P ISLAND -- Fair and continued cold tonight and Friday with tempera- lures about the same or only q few degrees lower than last ntwAl.
 Florida, during lo8e. had 6 tnhsr- calezis asefh xate og e4A per 1ea aeo
 @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
SELLING OF AUTO
 TIRES STOPPED

tcontinued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Governor Hurley, who has can. ceIled all speaking engagements, was Co Inspect state guard units about sAa ssass soAaS. Many es them are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

A meeting Co coordinate black. cuts In New England cities win be held ln Boston within Q few days, Waterbury will he RenrNsented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
Speakers
On CPU Program

ChaneI HIl Ian HARRY |,
IIonkins forn,er secretary Of Com
o,e,-.n and nov close aayisor In
pr..sdpr- Roosevelt, Seoat,r Ga-ald
y w. ,t North nal.,.q- Snaaknr
SIN HavhIn.n of tine House of R.nr,-
..,,. ..n- P,hnr .p,..n,,.,n
IAN. .ncr.+a,v nf war and Weod,u
1.llL.o h1,.. ,.n,,t ,..;,. o...,.o3
.oo.aan,nnt. ~ .,e,k f.,,I tho cara
In, p,I.in,I 1,,ion nI,1ro,.,, NJ m.
Ts,.ar.ity hora d'',I,o +ho rn,,..n,
..r... r.,,.,,, =, Wa -.n,,.ncad
i. On 1r.In nL,,rn,a, nj ~ cpr.
,nnrt.,n ,,,dnn, ~a~.n+1,+,,
c,a.,. N,a u.hu 40. a~,..rn,1t.
.a,d~Iad .n.,,aaf. hera 1.,I,2rr W.
.ma,a - .dIro..' ,,n,51 g.r1,.
49, p,al
.'>n, Y,'7ara,. aIa."ag
aIf. ,",d ,a,,aL aNna,1a,.
~ .'C'""S N"'NN ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
FACULTY MEMBERS
AT UNC HONORED

Chapel Hin, Jan. 7.-Something Of
a record has probably been set by
faculty members at the University
of North Carolina. Four of them have
Just been elected presidents of ma
tlonal academic groups.
They are: DR.. Ernest r. Groves,
authority on marriage and family
problems and professor of sociology,
who was elected president of the
National Conference on Family Re
latlons: DR.. Glen Hayden, head of
the Music Department, president of
the Music Teachers National As
ISOLATION; DR., Robert f. Cocker, presi-
dent Of the American Society of Zoo
logists, and Oliver CornWell. presi-
dent of the National College Physical
Education Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
Camp jackson Men
in Radio Program

Fort Jackson. Jan. THE folks
back nome" viii have an opportunity
To hear them talented soldier boys on
a nationwide radio broadcast Friday,
january 10, when a program ori-
elnatlng at Fort jackson is broadcast
over the NBC Blue Network begin
ring At 3 p. IN. EST.
Fort Jackson talent. made up of
National GuarGSmen from Tennessee,
Georgia, North and South Carolina
and Missouri, viii furnish the half
hour program for the broadcast
which IS n Of d series coming from
thirteen of the larger army posts
throughout the United States.
The program viii be in the nature
Of a variety show and included will
be Tennessee "hill-billys', Carolina
Warblers and Missouri music-makers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
HISTORIC
INAUGURATION
Ulysses S. Grant

iEishteenth President, 1S69-77i
BY Central Press
PROPRIETORS along Penn
sylNanla avenue charged as
high as $50 for a single window
view of the procession which at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

Looks as though we're gong to
have a high-class army. The Off
cial name of those drafted IS Sc
lectees." Golly-four Es to start
with!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

We've lust heard of a state legis-
lator deciding to give the voters a be-
lated Christmas gift by deciding not
to introduce any new bills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

The Czecks and Slovaks are two
branches OF the same Slav race
which some time before the sixth
century settled in the territory in
hablted by them today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

sion Was the greatest military
display Washington evel had
seen veterans of the Mexican
war, regiments of Civil war
veterans, a group of soldiers
from the War Of 1872 riding in
an omnibus drawn by six white
horses. Grant wore a plain
black suit, but his followers
formed a pageant Of color.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

Religion is not synonymous with
5ocidl service, often confused parti-
cularly among the younger gene
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

tended Grants
/ II a 6 a.
tion in 1869
Some visitors
Washington
slept on cots
In hotel halls,
some even had
to " a X the
s t e I s a IL
n 6 before
the great day.
3 e c a u S e OF
Grants fame
as a general,
the 6
OON c c S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR SALE ONE BURROUGHS
adding machine. Seven keys. GOOD
"S new p"'S ''i"- '-lu
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Bring III your shoes today or phono
, 638. We call for and deliver. Gris
SONS Shoe Shop, i24 South Gar
nett st. 2,f
USE TEXOLITE. THE NEW pRIN.
CIple in painting. one coat on pIas.
tered walls, no sizing REQUIRED
beautiful tints. Phone 80. Alex s
watkins lit
NOW THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN
enjoy the best entertainment in ,he
| world. New bargain days at tbe
Stevenson every Wed, THURSDAY
/ Matinee Night
, Children loo Children IOr
Adults loc Night Zoe
4-3u
FOR RENT-A NICE FIVE ROOM
house ON ZoIlicoffrr Ave AIoy E
Natkins ~
: LOST: WHITE SHOAT WEIGHING
about l25 los. Reward offered
, Notify Mrs. NJ. N. Green. route 3
Henderson. mi
--..--
bEl th Is. SAFE HAN SORRY.
see u Sloci. o. furniture and
o'her ten before you DHy, Il, Z.
o'd''o"' o-d
ROOM For RENT STEAM 7Ir,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY,
See our stocl. OF furniture and
other items before you buy. Il. f,
S~atterWhite & Sons, near Fire
Station. eft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

LOST: WHITE SHOAT WEIGHING
about l25 los. Reward Offered,
Notify Mrs. NJ. NJ. Green, route 2,
Henderson. --lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

FOR RENT-A NICE FIVE ROOM
.louse on ZolIicotlcr Ave, Alex S
Watkins. Lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

ROOM FOR RENT, STEAM HEAT
ed. on South Garnet street. Phone
3l9-J. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
WANT ADS
Get

USE TENOLITE. THE NEW pRTN-
clple in painting one coat ON plas-
tered walls, no sizing required
beautiful tints. Phone 33. Alex s
Watkins. IL;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Final Dosox Come

oNEw YORK, May 81 - "a
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe.
with . record Of one victory and
three losses, was nominated to-
day by Manager Del Baker 70
pitch for. the Detroit Tigers
against the New York Yankees.
The Yanlks, whom Rowe could
terrorize In the 1934-35 seasons,
squared OF with the Tigers for
Z two-g game series on almost
even terms. Detroit, in third
place, 10 five games behind the
gue-leading Cleveland Ind
ians, while New York IL five and
. half games out Of first place.
Young Lafty Hal Newhousef
was unable to carry away .
goth birthday victory yesterday
q Detroit rounded out Z three
game encounter with the Boston
Red Sox, although he turned IN
: five-hit performance.
Earl johnson. Boston's LETT
hQnder, managed to shade New
houser by allowing the Tigers
only four hits and keeping them
scoreless until the final inning,
Newhouser'S wildness also fig
ured In the difference.
The score was 4 to 2, the re-
verse Of Mondays count which
Johnny Corsica compiled asainst
the Sox.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Tars Defeat
Foulnd|rynlen.
Gotss Stars
in 10 Win

ONEW BALTIMORE-Wendell
Gates struck out IL Foundry
men and gave up six hits to
give the New Baltimore Tars q
7-3 victory over New Haven
here yesterday afternoon. The
defeat was the third of the year
for the Foundrymen.
New Baltimore did all the
damage they needed in the
fourth, fifth, and sixth innings,
when they pushed home two,
three, and two runs in that or
der. New Haven scored two
runs in the first inning and one
in the fifth.
John Baitaria started on the
mound for the Foundrymen but
was relieved by Max Lennon.
Gus. Potter, Of New Baltimore,
led the hitting with three sim
giles in four official trips to the
plate.
The defeat was the first in the
Little Six league for the Found
rymen in four starts and puts
them in second place in the
league behind Almont. Coach
Maurice Red" Pernerts charges
are scheduled to 60 to Almont
this Friday.
New Haven !. 2oo lee Q SIS
New Baltimore go 232 . 7.S.S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Lem Franklin. out-bulled Buddy
in Oakland four months ago.
Buddy ran out of gas in the sew
enth round against Gunnar Bar
lund. He dropped decisions to
Babe Hunt, Ford Smith and
Andre Lenglet.
But II Is q profitable stop on
the Louis program and it keeps
him in training for Billy Conn
at the Polo Grounds, June 10.
After that, it probably will be
Abe Simon in New York in
July, Bob Pastor in Hollywood
in August, and Lou Nova in New
York in September.
Louis Is an obliging cuss.
But there is no question that
boxing has gone way back, and
the art Of inhaling Stag disap-
peared with feinting and knock
out wallops.
How the newer customers
would have enjoyed some Of the
oldtime fallers, such As Bill
Squires, Bombardier Wells, Joe
Beckett, Fred Fulton, Farmer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
BY ART KRENz
NEA Service 0sn Writer

NBA service ecu Wrster
oJim rerrier says he never hit
q shot harder than = No. & iron
which gave him the Australian
Open championship for another
year-1039.
The Elmhurst, Ill, profession
al considers it one of his finest.
Il came on the Royal Melbourne
courses 18th hole, which il 40
yards long.
Ferrier hooked his tee shot
into q clump Of trees leaving
himself 400 ysrds from the
greeh
<, Il seemed ~ though the big
Australian would have 10 play
the ball back toward The tee and
b content with ..
A 3S7 had been posted. He
couldn't afford . Q.
As things turned out. thal
score on the hole would have
only tied.
There was m opening In the
trees IS feet from the ground and
10 yards sway. The trick was to
get the ball up quickly and still
obtain . maximum amount Of
distance.
rlrrsss laid ths face of he
elub-hsad wide open, whacksd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Finest Talent i'm u. s.
Lured by New Relays

CLOS ANGELES, May 2l---(R)
For IN event appearing on the
nations track and field schedule
for the first time, the Los An
geles Coliseum relays seem to
have done very well in corral
ling the finest talent in the
country.
The meet goes on in the coli
scum Saturday. Pick your lead
Ing athlete and its nine to one
he'll be here, performing in the
same spot where the 1882 OlyM-
pic Games were held. The same
group of sportsmen who staged
that attraction, incidentally, are
backing this inaugural relays.
Several events vie for top
billing. One is the pole vault.
which will find Cornelius Warm
derdam, who punctured the Is
foot ceiling myth, competing
against Earl Meadows, who used
to share the world record at IA
feet IL inches. II still stands on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Lodge and Quentin Romero Ro-
jas.
Some of the more recent fall
ers, such as Phil Scott, Kayo
Christner. Knute Hansen, Big
Boy Peterson and Vittorio Cam
plo were fairly accomplished,
but none quite matched the ar
tistry of the finest of the old
school.
Squires was called the Aus
tralian ounce because he fell
like IN over-ripe one leaving
the parent stem.
BOXING GAME NEEDS SOME
FINISHED FOLDER UPPERS
Beckett. the daddy Of them
all, and Wells never failed to
live up to the fine old tradition
Of British heavyweights. Theirs
was q permanent resin rash and
they fell straight forward.
Fulton took nine on q dirty
look when he didn't fall auto
matically upon leaving his stool.
Lodge was awkWardly clever
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Whir|y Cops
'preyiew' Race
Wins Toughest Test
Of Year in Breeze
BY SID FEEDER

ONEW YORK, May 21-(R-
The hilarious story back of the
$50, 900 race that Belmont Park
got for $4,000 was told today
after Whirlaway had won the
"preview" of what might well
be a good-sized piece of the
years racing championship.
After his easy decision yester-
day over Charley Towards Mo
land, the only horse still stand
ing on whacky Whirly's way this
year appeared to be George D.
Widener's Eight Thirty. The
chances are the two won't tangle
until the Pimlico Special in No
vember, for Whirlaway will
spend the next couple Of months
banging at his own three-year-
old league, probably starting
again Friday in the $500 added
Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont
unless something happens to
him before then.
But behind yesterdays race it
self were (1) the frantic efforts
of at least two trainers to scratch
their horses, because they hadn't
realized what they were run
ming into, and (2) the lucky
break for Belmont when q 81, 500
overnight allowance affair
popped. up with q field that
would have done credit to any
$50, 900 stake. III
As for the race itself, Warren
Wright's Lightning Streak just
showed the older boys how he
did 1t In the derby and Freak.
ness. With young Wendell Eads
doing q creditsble job in the sad
die, the balmy son Of Blenheim
II hit the leaders ut the heed ci
the stretch and won In . breeze
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

In falling, and so sincere.
Rojas slid to the deck like an
avalanche in his native Andes.
SCOTS falling was marred by
claims Of foul. Planting Phil
got out everything, including In
functions, en- route to the floor.
Hansen slumped downward
with . camp stool effect, and the
Danes breaking his falls with
his knees counted heavily against
him.
Vittorio Campolo went down
right smartly, but made the mis-
take Of shaking his head once all
Of him was on the deck.
Quivering accentuates true
form In falling In the prize ring.
but 4 first-flisht faller simply
does not shake his head.
! hope Buddy Baer's fall isnr
marred BY faults.
Boxing right now requires
many things, not the least Of
which Ii Z finished group Of
foldeR-uppers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

the record books, but Warmer
dam has done Is feet Z So
inches. and may improve on that
this weekend.
Then there II the high Jump,
featuring Les Steers of Oregon,
who did 6 feet 10 $3.50 inches,
and Bill Stewart of Torrance,
Calf, with 8 feet 10 1892.
Johnny Wilson of the IC4A
champion University Of South
ern California Is another likely
candidate. He has done 8 feet .
SO inches.
Getting away from California
entries. the 120-yard high hur-
dies boast entries of Fred VOL
colt of Rice. Bob Wright of Ohio
State and Pete Owens Of How
ard Payne in Texas.
The 100-yard dash promises
to be most interesting-pitting
CALIFORNIA; Hal Davis against
among others Carleton Terry
of the University of Texas and
Billy Brown of Louisiana State.
The discus offers Jack Hughes
of Texas, Archie Harris Of In
diana and Phil Fox Of San Fran
cisco's Olympic club.
As for relay events. the pro-
gram lists outstanding teams
from the University of Califor-
mia, Indiana, Michigan. Drake,
u. S. c., Stanford, and the Texas
Longhorns. World records In the
relay division may fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Baseball
Bulletin

Fisher Towers. the girls soft
ball team, will play East Detroit
High school 1t the Wilson school
at AIS p. m.
Fisher Towers was scheduled
to face the Messiah nine of De-
troit yesterday. The latter team,
however, did not appear at game
time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Free Hitting
Marks Iilis;
IS Runs Made
4S Hits Collected
In Two Contests;
Two Genes Tonight

OSomething resembling tn e
German blitzkrieg in France
took place on the local softhall
diamonds last night ~ Gilbert's
Cut Rate smothered A. & w.
Root Beer, 1872, In a Twilight
league contest and De Molay
took the Independents into
camp, 1912, in q Recreation
league tilt.
The victory gave Gilbert's
two, wins in two starts. De
Molay lost its opener last week.
All in all As runs were made
in the two contests on q total Of
48 hits.
Mel Fredericks, starting hurl-
er for Gilberts lasted the route,
as did Freddie YAK for A. & w.
Fredericks proved the most effec-
tive chucker Of the day, limit
ing the opposition to six scat
tered hits while his team mates
piled on YAK for Is safeties.
Arnie Hellner and Ray Lor-
way led the Gilbert batsmen
with three out of four each.
Both men slammed out single
and q double. Byron Erskine
paced the Root Beer attack with
two singles in two trips to the
plate.
The De Molay Independent
contest became a matter Of who
could get in the last punch as
both teams batted the ball all
over the Pottery Field.
Billy Wilson lasted the entire
route for De Molay. but gave
up Is hits. Johnny Stadler
started for the Independents.
but was relieved by Homer Van
Hollenbeck in the third inning.
Don Lozen replaced Van Hollen-
beck in the final stanza.
Two games are scheduled for
tonight-both in the Recreation
league. Bilrus Cafe meets the
Merchants at the st. Mary sta
,dium and Hubarth and Schott
faces the Eagles at the Pottery
Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
. pAR-asraph.
Ferier Lays Face Of 4 Iron Vide. Open
to Negotiate Opening in Trees and Win

away, and the ball landed just
short Of the green.
A good chip and q putt gave
him q par 4.
Finishing In par figures gave
him . 70 for 26S.
In taking the club back to play
that No. I iron shot, Ferrier had
to swing outside the line Of
flight and cut across the ball as
he hit Il.
The ball was played off the
left toe rs when playing 4 sand
iron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Bum Of the Month Club Makes
New Baer Edition Best Seller
Big Buddy:s
Appearance
Against Louis
Will be Brief


WASHINGTON. May n. -
Buddy Baer has little to RECON-
mend him other than size, and
there is much too much of that,
yet The Bum of- the Month Club
Is making its current and en-
larged edition q best seller at
Griffith Stadium, May %.
With . heavy Negro vote solid
ly behind Joe Louis, indications
are that Publisher Jacobs will
dispose Of $4,000 copies at from
$3.50 to SIS for q $50, 900 gate.
Cabinet members, senator's,
congressman, White House at
taches and members of the var-
ious legations, attracted by what
il advertised a. the capitals first
world heavyweight champion
ship fight, are advised to squeeze
into their seats early.
Against q formidable oppon-
ent, Buddy Baer has q more pro-
nounced inferiority complex
than his brother, Max.
He is slower than was Swain
in the Kentucky Derby and there
is 50 much of him to be hit -
6 feet 6h inches and 240 pounds
that his appearance against
Louis II expected to be brief
Buddy Baer, whom the bally-
hooers say is out to avenge the
knockout of his brother, landed
appointment when in q WASH
ington match the washed-up
never was, roly-poly Tony Ga
lento, resigned as did Max in
his affair with Louis.
Eddie Blunt, knocked out by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Light Heavy Battle
Creates Confusion

oNEw YORK. May 31-(H-
The sight Of . couple Of husky
punchers fighting for national
boxing association championship
In . state which has no truck
with the MIA. Il Just part Of
the entertainment In store for
the fans 1t Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
The principals in this odd bout
are Anton Christoforidis Of
Greece. who was one Of Europe's
most prominent boxers ave years
ago. and Gus Lesnevich q
Cliffside. N. ]. They'll 60 -
rounds for the light heavyweight
title Or Z part of one, debendlnG
upon the point Of view.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Father heberf
Lands Musl<ie

OFather Alfred Hebert. pas
tor of st. Peters church,
caught the first muskie Of his
life yesterday.
Father Hebert, fishing for
the first time with some new
tackle, hauled in q 12h-
pound muskie between the
mouth of the Clinton river and
Huron Point.
Stanley Barron was with
the priest at the time. He
vouches that it is no fish
story"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Msck-
erel. the filly which tied the Bel
mont Park Juvenile course rec
ord with five .furlonss In 0:S3
as. Is from the last crop Of
EQuipoise, which died - be was
about 70 win renown - Z prog
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

There sesa't msny GOLF
tesmss In the ststs with rec
osds - eempsrs with the
ebevs. Once sSsiW Mount
Clemens will % into the
Deedss Cite . Tournament
ekis Sstusdsy . hssvy fsv-
esits 70 sstein their ehem-
pie~ship. The Dsshevs hcvs
ivsppsi enly enc In nine
Usetchss this sssssW. Ihet
msseh, hewsves. ives . key..
q Oh end aet under medsI
plsy rules which WIN b en-
toseed h He teSsWsmc@t.
In view Of their splendid rec
ord We think Il q Shame tho
ne Bother golfers were no
oiven the chance to compet'
IL HE stote district golf chom
piocships. Surely the prestio
oivsn the school would how
more than compensated to
she small expense involved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Tuesdays Results
DeMolay 10, Independents IL.
We6nesday's 0aDss
BilruS Cafe w. Merchants est.
lGary's Stadium).
Huhofth = Schott W. Eagles
(rettsry fisld).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
The Sports Glass
-Jehu Clifford

Three pots on the back for Elton Tubby Henderson,
pitcher the Koeky Cleaners sotbo teo whose proves
the mound ond at the plate proved obundonty in the
Henderson, has won two games for KoIeky in his op
peoroncss on mound His first performances nohit
debut ooonst Johnnys Bo His second Mondoy night wos
Seven lit lob ooons the Owls club Thus in two contests,
Henderson, hos given Of three runs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Boston (, DETROIT 3.
New York 10. st. Louis o.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland
Chicago 5, Washington z.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis ut Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Romeo Holds
LeagueLead
Peoehmen Beat
EostIond. l0-2

. EASTLAND - Coach D a n
Barnabo's Romeo Peachmen
maintained leadership of the Tri-
County baseball league with
Inlay City here yesterday fol-
lowing a 1912 victory over East
land.
While Louis Meeker and
George Frost limited Eastland
batters to four hits, Romeo bats
smashed out IL safetiea off the
hurting of Bohde and Bassett.
Romeo and INLAY City lead
the league with four wins and
one loss. The Peachmen take
on Lake Orion at Romeo this
Friday.
Romeo 600 O6l O-lO IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

/; 10yN4AP0LB. May IL. =
xok1 Dooura = batting 1t 3 100
- ~ 1elAaeapelie =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Philsdelphia 9. st. Louis
I'll inninSs).
Cincinnati ., Boston Q.
Pittsburgh Z. New York 3.
Chicago .. Brooklyn !.
WBDNBSDAY'S GAnG89
New York Ut Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at g. Louis. !:
Philedelphia at Qhieaoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Royal
81. phII|ls'
Beat lotlls
oek Husles posss
II Settler 0sttess
in lo-lnnins Tilt

oROYAL OAK-The Both u
had q chance % ct into 1h19o
place in the Border CitJee ehGt4
yesterday with Z victoey 60
Royal Oak. but the sturdy am a
Martin. Royal Oak pitcher, Eep&
them out. .,~e
Martin struck out "a naAh1r /.
bstsmen % Royal oas odgod eur
locals. IL. In the first sxtxa-
inning game the BathGrs hovo
fought since baseball WAs -
vived In the schoQl q 100.
Lyle Bliss, Mount Clemens -
twirler, gave w ealx Q1yen III
but didn't Get tn CT EEin1~a
support from his toQm maNo NJ
win q ball game. 0othef bG1os
rang out eight times but did -
damage. y S ,sI;
Royal Oak scored tlrs1 - -
fourth inning. weaeook Doe6n1
baseman tripled anA e0nno 49,
on an infield out. ~ .sss
Mount Clemens tied ~ fo
ball game In thu sixAh. N
Strassburs singled an4 eo
second % Beardsleo Weut ~ 6xn11
on an error BY llaTtin. 1eofGo \
and Strassburg, nnade : .G66 y
steal and Strassburg eoIne I1nn@
an An Nrp0p ~ K1n0 sRMSraH 49,