davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

rate times when an unexpected
flood Of entries sent registration
way above early estimates. or
ficials expected attendance to
drop off with the A. b. C.'s IN
vasion of the northwest.
Defending champions this year
are Fischer, all-events; Brown.
singles; Herb Freitas ana Joe
sSinke 81 Chicago, doubles; and
the Monarch Beers Of Chicago,
team. ~ -.
I ALA. B. c. tournament rec
ords, none Of which was estab-
lished at Detroit In 1910, are:
team total Of 1924 made by
Birk Brothers Of Chicago In
1898; doubles total of 14l5 rolled
by the late Gil Bunker Of Mil
swaukee and Frank Benkovic.
now Of Cincinnati, 1t Columbus
in 1888; the singles record Of TIA
made by Larry Shotwell Of Cow
ington,. KY, at !. Cleveland in
1870; and the ali-evcnts total Of
2070 established by Max Stein
at New York in 1897.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
ArIllyken Win
After Tour
Rout Berkeley,
70-44 in Tilt

oSelfridge Fields flyers"
came back to win q game from
tho Berkeley Police at the Field
last night, 70-44, after they SUI
fered two defeats In q three day
stay at Washington, DC.
The cagers returned from
Warrington. DC, yesterday aft
ernoon. They beat the bowling
quintet, league leading munich
pal team In Washington, but
dropped . game 70 the George
Warrington University freshman
squad and game to the F.B.I.
team during their tour.
II was selfridse all the way
last night however, a. the army
men took the lead ut the start Of
the t1yme and continued 70 boost
Il throughout four quarters. Al
the end Of this hrst stanza they
led 10 ia four; at the end OF the
second, IS 70 ~. and 1t the end
Of the third, ~ to 80. I'd Bor-
kowski was the high scorer with
81 points.
The team Il scheduled TO meet
Marine City ct the Field Satur-
day night and play the Detroit
Post Offics Sunday afternoon. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
5arIazen Team
Wins Tourney
Score 40 Victory
over Gudohl. Snsod
By LARRY ROLLINS

oCORAL GABLES, Fla, March
6-(R-You can take IL from
Gene Sarazen (who should
know the golf pace Is rougher
and tougher than 1t was . few
years ago.
Sarazen and Ben Hogan won
the 18th annual international
four-ball tournament yesterday
with q 4-and-3 victory over
Ralph Guldahl and Sam Snsed
In the finals Just IS years after
Gene first shared top honorS IN
the event.
1T was q hundred time
harder this year." saiA Sarazen,
possibly exaSGerating = trihe.
There are "a, many more good
solfers around nowadays" ~:
Saraxen ~teamsd with Johnny
Farrell TO defeat Tommy Ar
mour and Bobby CraiclEshank
in the 1928 four-k all finalA Be-
fore and since ti1Gn b has won
two National Opens, one British
Open and three p. q. A. cham
pionships, and be still has &. lot
Of good golf In his system. He
first won tho United States
Open IN le23, repsated In 1882,
and hopes TO win again In 1912.
= stu wearing The knickers
that were m emblem Of his pro-
feasion years ago, Sarazen
proved a this renewal Of the
5000 Sour-ball that he II stiIl
far from through.
4 Wus SayaSen who won "a
extra-holo match with m eagle
81 ~ second rosL ! nd scored
anothsr oaele the next day 70
feosh IL flnals. -ss
1gonn0, who hng - the N.
;taons6 manGy winners 1or two
yonsuI cfoe3tpd looee WITH : ~
us1n6 oens soaring speoe Down ~
oo1oCHUeeh. but Il W. 0ora-
- - o1sne throuGh MN ~
.el1HeAok q 40-1oot clip ~ ~
i oCC1o. = - 0ee1 - y
~ t--If~ s +. ~ 2. ~ r.. ~ ~ - N ~, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
NOrmaltoSend
l3 .Tracknlen.
tOCemtraINleet

bYPSILANTI, Mich, March B.
R1-Thirteen trackmen will
carry Michigan Normal's colors
into the Central Collegiate Con-
ference championships At South
Bend, Ind, Saturday.
DR.. Lloyd w. Olds, Huron
coach, said Charles (Whitsy)
Had, hurdle ace might be
forced to withdraw because Of
Z left loot injury suffered In the
Michigan State relays at East
Lansing last week when he
rounded . curve IN Jennison
Held house. - +.
Three pole vaultsrs-Harold
Stein, who tied for first last
yoor; Ted Webb and Eugene
LucGralIi - have booked thelr
oatriee, ,Olds said. LucarelM also
= doted 70 enter the broad jump
md hloh jump.
Cape. Tommy Quinn Il a.
p6cA6lf % w win NIX Lenovpr
Z 1oywla Ioe honofS IA NJ MIL.
1hh6Sot ut . new Ocu1oronoe
VtSof6 6 asa h ~ event -
800 Quinn alse WIN IN -
- No. :. - ~ = - 5000 49, !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Baker Thinks
Rookie Crop
Best Yet

oLAKELAND, Fla, March g.
~ Manager Del Baker de-
clarsd today his batch Of rookie
pitchers looked like the bit
lot Of recruits we've ever had b
prins training in the Dstroit
Tigers camp. y
From whist I've seen -of Tho
new pitchers In the four dayS
here" ! wouldn't toss of any q
them," the Detroit manisef
aid. "a, --.'-a h
Baker and his assistant, Stevo
ONeill, directed their attentioa
70 Virgil Trucks and Hal White.
They're . pair Of comsrs 3
ever ! saw two" Baker 10
marked. Trucks astonishsd me-
He has exceptional pitching
form. ! like him."
The last OF the late arrivals
among the hurlerS, 1roddS
Hutchinson, appeared ye6toGda1
and immediately participated =
batting drill. He annoancod ~
was s'ready for hard work riyh
now" K
Hutchinson. for whosA IN
Tigers put ~, 900 q ~ M
said h probob1y went ~ dta49
"a until Tie Gnd G u 1o41 49,
son. Before 1eavine ~ hed9e
0eot&le, h sAld ~ - 60 -
ca Win megnbegi 6 - 81
boord abont ~ ubotogR.
'.rve kept n shepe ~ y1n&
~" yto16eo so1a. u 49,
Iooe h61Elng tr1p n AloGoED =
poonnnnne - ! NV 4 49,
WoglgIgo - msintnI9 ~ -
- ~ 49, s.s<.rsss : - I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
By TOM SILER

OCHlCAGO, March 5-R -
Wisconsin's Badgers, In winning
the Big Ten basketball cham
pionship, unwittingly gave the
famed "firewagon" attack Of
Hoosierland q black eye.
The fast break offensive, q Are
at-will, helter-skelter style char
acteristic Of many Indiana teams,
attained q new high In publicity
q year ago after Purdue's speed
sters had won the Big Ten and
Indiana had captured the NC.
A.A. crown.
But Wisconsin, e m p yin &
poise, effective passing and set
plays, threw q damper on the
Hoosierland technique by riding
to the conference title on II
straight victories.
The Badgers get q further test
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

y WOpNIDe0 rush oo0oerUoooo0 q
jcan Bowling Congress tournaneI
awards. Last year at Detroit. for
example, Ray Brown Of Terre
Haute, Ind, competing IN his
first A. B. c. tourney, raped out
q score of 752 for the singles
crown. Alex Cotton, q Detrpiter,
finished in the money for the all
events title. It was his first
tournament. Z,
No. A. B. G. titlist has ever
repeated In consecutive years,
and in tournament after tourna-
ment newcomers have made
names for themselves.
The tournament Is q great lev
eler. Teams that make phenosn-
email scores on their home alleys
often find trouble in tourney
competition q. on new alleys
and with new pins.
80. TONS OF NEW s. .
PINE TO BE USED
The 40 alleys being rushed to
compilation on the floor Of st.
Paul's luxurious auditorium are
as nearly perfect as it Is posi-
BILE to build them. Constructed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

olgyW york, ygareh I o4
III tate of IL llGUl yngk Amer.
ieazis, orphnnC q ~ Nstippel
Hockey Looglaa. = oolng ~ -
decided In My. O. be9ores mn
the results may b = dxvcIub
league.
FOR five years the Alnerks
have been operated by the
League and there are well-4ound-
Cd reports Inst apms q TIE other
clubs are getting tired Of The
arrangement. But Whist n prob
ably more important, the Amer
leans lease on Madison. Square
Garden expires at the end Of the
present season.
The obvious deadline on . de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
W.. ts =. q
mounIailleeTs
pIayFirst
District Game
Fees ,EastIond
q RossviIIs
Tonight

OChampionship hopes Of the
st. Mary's Mountaineers rest
tonight on the outcome Of their
first game in the district play
offs at Burton High school,
Roseville. The Mountaineers
face Eastland High school at
1880, p. m. in Class c compet-
ton.
II the Mountaineers pull
through this game they will
play -Calwson tomorrow night,
one Of the outstanding contend
ers in the Glass c division.
Clawson drew q bye. for the
first round.
Eastland High was admitted
to Class c competition this year
and did not have q very sue
cessful season. st. Mary's took
two Of the games on its sched-
ule.
Six hundred schools are en-
tered In this, the 18th annual
state championship tournament.
About 5000 high school athletes
will compete. A school II elm
mated on its first defeat. All
teams compete on an equal
basis.
The tournament will come to
q head with the Lower PENN
sula meet at East Lansing and
the Upper Peninsula meet at
Ironwood.
Two other games will be con-
tested at Roseville tonight.
Roseville will meet Berkeley Ia
Class b competition, and War
rem, High Will face New Balti.
morssan the Cla6s D division.
So = i .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

0oeVosoSSoos - 49,
shbwsd IN spoSe waee manay
maker. n = vhelly. vne4 ~
III CARDS.. w1Iu3 takoD III -
psoll6 O. lqeBsa thlle - Amee-
leans pay .. peseontaoo acAIo
starting 1t . mjnimum q 37h
Per cent q every adzAia1ion
The lease under which the
Amerks have operated n The
Garden was obtained Originally
by WilliAm Dwyer and Whan 10
forfeited The franchise Ia le90.
the league took over the lease
and the operation Of the club.
There were eight clubs In the
league then. but one Of the. two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Hockey
Results
- ~ Assssi.tss rrsss
AmAPlean l.Aa1mA

N ~ ~ iAsues1ats1 rvsss
American League H
New Haven 3. Indianapolis 2.
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh /.
Springfield Z, Hershey 4
(tie).
Americas Asoeslatieo =
Minneapolis ,, Tulso 4,
Omaha .; st. Pau 8,
T0Nl0HTsS 0CuEDVLB =
s Maternal Leaguo :,
Toronto ct Mdntreaa.
Detroit q New. York Amsri-
cans. 80 = -
Aneeisan l.sagps
New Haven tt Hufeolo.
= pitasbufgh 6 Hegoh4y.
lndiapapelio g rsovi0snee. q
Z. Aats3ean AaDptln1leo
o. - 80. esaliA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Nays fo3 !.
poInIs Lead
City, agsTs
Hot stvusslss
Promised a. Last
Two Rounds Leon

oCompetition In the City Rsc--
reation league promises.- - ~
fast and furious next week
when the two last rounds oe
season play will be run of -.
fore the four top teams swing
into the playoffs for the city
championships. y
The 18th round will be played
at the Mount Clemens High
school gymnasium M o n day
night and the 18th round
Thursday night. Games start q
7:30 p. m.
Howie's Service Is certain ~
a place in the playoffs. At fhe
top Of the league with 10 wins
and II losses, Howie's can ~
ford to drop their tilt Monday
with Snay's. A win for Snay,s,
which Is now In fourth place,
would help to keep them In, tho
race. /.
Koleky meets Gilbert's In the
first scheduled game Of the eve
ming. The Koleky five II dead-
locked with the Merchants In
second place. A win might
clinch second place In the play
offs for the team. Gubert'E d
out Of the playoffs and has
nothing to gain or lose by The
game. y
A hot struggle should snsue
when the Owls clash with Kib.
ble's in the second game. The
Owls In fifth place. viii. stttfI.
gle to gain . toe-hold On fourth
place, while Kibble's VIII NY
to maintain it, third pines pod-
; MiIli. E R,Sss'ss :s Z
Merchants IN the third Featured
game. The Merchants, like K4e
lely's, are assured Of : pMyo3
bertk. s@A i.-x
Struggles for individual scoe-
ins honorS also make tia 81meg
look promising. Willie May, -
Koleky, Is leading the league =
present with 1913 points. Thirt9
points behind him - Huss Bed&
Of the Owls, with. 100 potnte.
Babe holds . three-point radvan-
tage over Hank Capron, OF KID
ble's. Fifth high Is Lloyd Hook
In, Of the Merchants, with ~
points. w
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

c1Gloo ~, Qqelo oNb =
~ onnuol ;Nio6 ~ ~ y lorglso
next Nay ut IN $500
noar . c4Qc ~ 4 III eoc3y
over IT. 31tNE1 = l4el seaeu1
presid6nt y6ihk No. ~
mittod tlp .G1llh my II 6FoOpsd.
Tue co. ~ !. - 641 bGcauss
The Am6rjeanD intfodH6od hoe
key % NV Xoslkg n mas md
through tAlc1t 81 nm they
have resuajnod 49, 1nyurjtee q
many % H. 311s .w(lA6 Aroqented
ths encse schAst sand taseess el
TIE Ranoar0xr .Slle ~:
The laster club was cgoanisad
By the 1Iadi1o1 oQynnio Garden
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

out Of 215,000 feet Of lumber,
they have been painstakingly
laid and sanded will be COW
cred with seven coats of shellac
before the opening Of the tourna-
ment.
Competing on them will be
q total Of 2o,775 bowlers from
30. states and four Canadian
provinces - m D r Q participants
than arl attracted BY. any other
sports event IN the country. More
than 90 tons Of new pins 3d.
600 Of them-will be used In the
tournament.
Elmer H. Baumgarten says the
registration Of 5708 teams makes
this the second largest A. B. G.
tournament on record, being sur
passed only by last years meet
ing in Detroit, which had 6073
teams.
REGISTRATION
TOPS ESTIMATES =.
The tournament will run S.
days to May 8. The schedule
had to be extended three sepa-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
ABC Bowling Tourn ament at ST. Paul
Lures so, 600 BowIers from 80 States
Erty;Alle,,s
ayeLdidjor
Meet 0!pe.'!,iag
on March H
BY DON SANDERS

MA 0oSvo1o NAN Go1oevoooeoe
oThe American Bowling Com
gress tournament draws them all.
Lieut.. Gov. e. +. Anderson Of
Minnesota captains ! team OF
Ave state senator's which will
compete In the 4lSt annual tour
ney starting Ia st. p1uls munich
pal auditorium March 13.
Mayor Edward ": Jenries OF
Detroit. who rolled out the Arst
ball in the 1910 meet, will COM
pete In the singles.
Bernie Bierman, head football
coach 1t the University Of Mime
sofa, heads q team including
Ave members Of his. coaching
staff. ~ .',
Three.year-old John Edward
Eager Of Chicago Heights, ILL.,,
will use his own special ball
when he completes. y.
Peter Howley and George Ban
CART, both Of Chicago, who took
part in the iirst "A. B. G. tourna-
ment In 1901, VIII be on hand
for the 4lst consecutive time,
competing April 4.
Monroe Sletto Of Osakis, Mimi,
who averages $50 pins despite
his two artificial legs. will roll
in the singles event March Is,
There will be i team Of i've
left handlers representing the
Minnesota Federal Savings 4
Loan Co. Of ST. Paul. 80 two
teams Of brother5-the Wi1nuEs
and the BarfSL from e: Paul
. team ul Ave policemen from
Tacoma; Wash
UNKNOWN KkGLEN6
OFTEN NAB RKIZES !
Freddie Fischer, ST., the Buff
flo bowling laley proprietor who
ran away with the coveted all
events title last year, will be
back. :. ~
But Joe Doakes Of Scappoose,
Ore, has Just q good Z chance
at the.prize. money. 49,.
:. Because pne Of. the. distinctive
things about A. B. C.. tourna-
ments is that newcomers to big
time competition often nab the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

5en1pem Snsnless 49, No.
- Stegeu-
~ M iaeae heve -
ho961pa ~ 16e6v3n xnodl putY
M tro9G put v11o1e ssogpnans
49,. cd 11eryaody -aGroee, thet
~ ~ annp a exoellept job of
trying = kssp shedh toins.l
a spokesuAan toe l1a4lson
Square Garden, who wanted p
remaln anouymot5 bocaa,G9 ~
III ~ eorpoea1ion's 6onneetjon
with both clubs. said today that
TIE 0ardsn rocooni1es that Dut-
ton. has done . finA job under
difficult circunnst9pcss, L. hi4ndA
y toshim md win - nothing 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06


aemevq - 6l1ban1 ~ 49,
ean6 - ~ y1nUs6is s1qhld
lain y. Az - - ~ 1sge
Bruins ~ besn appted - ~
Ing that - drought IL 1920
would ~ hsttsr ~ lheyt
thsn ana IL pub = % $3.50
to come from that dirseenu.
Ia the meantime ~ Amer
leans have nix games No. -
play, on, Of them n TIE, 1fdn
tonight asainst Detroit AI0thdk
t,isGle tonight brings tbgethbg
Toronto and Montreal eur ths
last time this year. a y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
: aelsse lDrealn Match
El5j|{ a. 3(5E GOLFERS UF AL TIVE
xSsssss PLAY BENEFIT MATCH
IN NASSAU

with his friend Of gladder days,
Jones, but the Governor Of the
Bahamas tried . practice round
70 zee how he was doing and de-
cided nobody wants to watch
me play, let's make It a real COL:
match"
He 10 enthusiastically behind
the exhibition. In addition to
referesing and making himself
generally helpful md accessible
the Duke has promised TO 60 on
the radio Saturday night over q
national lookup. This viii mark
one Of the few times his voice
has been heard over radio since
the. night he began in q strained
voice from his study In Fort
Belvedere; at long last. :"
Obviously, the paid admissions
at the match itself will do little
more than stand the expense Of
Transporting the players to and
from Nassau. The golf-minded Of
Nassau IRE not numerous, and II
u q strenuous, expensive trip 70
make from the mainland. But
they have figured out . way to
realixe : Ane sum for the Red
Gross. Freddie Corcorsn, tour
nament manager for the PGA,
gives the Duke credit for think
ing e up. =.
Here's how: Everybody who
would like to witness the match
y invited TO purchase . ticket At
- . head. The Anount may be
mailed either 10 the RED Cross
Bsne3t Colt Match, Nassau" or
70 Joe Williams or Tom Walsh al
the Miami Biltsnore hotel, Mi
ami. Williams II chairman of the
pre-. committee; Walsh presi-
;desst q the p.0.A. Each purchas-
- % . ticket, Corcoran prom
.i9ea viii ct one. II will be q
genuine ticket, autographed by
- 4o6f player, and q souvenir
- ~ i..fsr1 g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

Dong$ =, 1povoG@e0& SneS -
>aees ~ Ameris - aAevs-
va - sanphaaiss1 thst -
i9eoognsnt undei Which IT,
league bogln % 0psrate ~ club
Wos Rappoeed - b temporary
md had been dragging "a nom
year % year. From = purely
oolliSh standpoint, he 6aad, the
cooperation felt that having two
clubs housed In thu anuo arena
was di1advantagooaa an4 that
he Garden would prof1t dnanc-
tally Il Il had the AmeRicans'
~ dates available for othef pur-
poses. 3
4 This likely means that n.sogne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
rs Sports Glass
Ssss q --jehn clifl
81, = ss.ffsino he eonk In TIE .mojor leagues ti'i

Sam Sufttino the corf IN f7s .neoos 'eoSuss ""s
ss 1cs Svsu ccH oxnsr ara conooei IN the leagues
e xt e be; V b. sleeve eve, Iho e.t g = :.
hectic pennont in The annals OF modern DO"
al eoksr has apparently beecme reeoneied to losno
sSrbero Il tie droft obot June. But wooder for
~ Roosv psckrpouoh s tocno the prospect OF los
rs'sf See sno ds Isl u X. oo 81 course
%s IA I'D sSo con ,sro a5o IL. woy i: &c:
- Es mssif 8 asked Is orch 10 miles ody and
hsrs there nnd syen*hsr; J. 49,, =. .h. q.
ie NV t,ot ~ nia,bsrs ore rolling oono like the
nnIIorns 1cxe'i,c.,ss 81 hs Boston Red sox, oy
IS toted before the seoson ends. johnny Ri9ney OF
VIE wos 6scg son u''n,. &c q e 4 Pscn
Risxuso 5oees he pcospset Of teodine pfoetieoy
rl hovinar lust bee,, brought up from the
ne most promising trfisicers ever turned OUT
NJ Isl ooss On and on, and we ore wotehino with
80 The scfombsd soee which IS scheduled to starr
IT, ys.y nsor future
ryir o.ys been interested 10 the monkey shines and
81 pt Domond, ace srock psoenost'eetor q the
DSy5ify cf Micsoo with record to the Western Conference
n.aod foiisd last yeos for the first time in y tr'e:
% ~ H. winner and pointing for comeback Frdoy ond
wsO HE great event u'tods itself at lofoyette mo
choice fi,s year. whether il surprises anyone or not
1oo oy tte purposes OF the record stote that Do
oyo fnnoed ne hoossn the team to beat lost yeof
}eels tf,ot The all bolones Of the Michigan
nm III ~ sr1l1h to ovsTbqlnnos the briorce OF in
- g3oo4asfa Diamonds gdope sheet gives
- 4s poiHt4 Mlessaon sAh, Ohio n ond Purdue 20
HFoanosi A1N1s tK6n four fss; four seconds three
sE! i owes - f''ss two seconds
kp a. ca occtss M proonosteotcr Of oeretol predict
s0sls light down 10 brass tocks and runs ~: comb
A>rki AAhpk nIiSNne
22|nc r1nt,f Be- NJ must odnit Diamond hos fair
al " noit Ills success this yeor with the keenest
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
MILLER BROS. MOVES

MlLkER 0BVSe mVV6S
ODenmarsh hotel dropped three
games to Cities Service In the
Minor league at the Bowl o.
Drome and lost q game In liz
lead over Johnson's Ranch
House, which droppe' two
games TO Miller Bros. Matthew
Snay, OF Cities Services, rolled :
SIS for second honors In thu
league. He paced the Citiea' at.
tack. Individual honors went %
Anthony HeIlner, Of Johnson'x
who chalked UP = 500 (l<0-
206-2lO. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

SAN BxRNARDINo, calif.-
The big ''busts'' of the 1870
Pittsburgh pitching staff and the
biz question marks Of 1914 are
10 b among The first called
upon u slseW their stuff this
spfing. Manager Frank Frisch
said RsaSs 0oaysrS md Long John
c. wotljd.bs Ssnt out today or
tomorrow end Told TO open up
In . prncBcs Oape- .
= ]. - 80 - 't.sfs -
In tls biC Ten lsasus 6 In
Bowl os0Touae ovGr Dsneyvith's
Hi.Spesd 1hleh VS. struek-c9t
By. Lop's Mell16. a 80. q,
Chuek ll1SSlL II ~, o.
Sllb.. 20 ~ lSeUue 4Ilh'p ~
6w 3 . =! 4 !;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

=. . >. HOBBS Lad 4 q.
81. 3 J. Novelty drouped two
Games 10 TIE +. Of e. Teem M:
3erss, but naiutolnsd H. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Pin Points

Q Eschenburgs Tires lost two
games to Wolverine Potato
Chips and slipped . bit in the
Macomb Recreation Class Al
league last night. Wolverines
won, 892-932-940 to 893-900-
923. G. Irwin rolled 4 626 for
the Wolverines on 215-200:2fr.
Mel Frederick was given q COL.
Highlight of the nights play
was the series rolled by Leo
Killewald, bowling for the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank.
Leo started with q 100. bettered
his effort by five pins In his
second game, then rolled q
smashing 242 to chalk up . 627
and high honors In the league.
His effort was not good enough,
however, to save the bankers
from q two-game defeat by the
second-place Stroh's team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

MA OnGkA y WAA1NO
oJackson Motor Sales took
two games from Sheppard's
Service but lost q one-game
edge over Mitchell's when the
latter team struck out the Tex
AGO Fire Chiefs in the Texaco
league at the Macomb Recrea-
ton. High point man for Jack
son was Maurice Ligneel with q
SIS. High for the night was
George McCann, ST., with SAL.
BREITMEYER ADVANCES
. Breitmeyer Golf increased its
lead over City Dairy IN the Ma.
comb Recreation Ladies' League.
Breitmeyer took two ends Of .
match from the A.A.A., $50.
704-508 to 674-635-S78. Mean
while, the City Dairy dropped
two games to Texaco, 558-66z.
6l2 to 6l9-625-644. Tassie Tav-
ern continued to slip with .
three-game loss to the Macomb
Recreation.
Core Mcintosh, of the Ma
comb Recreation, led the league
with q 400 (169-156-17l). Mabel
Engelman was second high with
q 461 (136-180-145), and T..
Marquart third with q ass 1885,
1S6-163).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

Make 20 n 2
70 ( water
tight. FIRE re-
sistant! For
a u y c o m
position or
metal roof.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

menL, 1Our rare baroAra hAuter'
mosaic buttons, Is bronze and ivory
dogs, 20 elephants of bronze. ivory
and glass, with one so small it must
be held close to the eye to see it
clearly, and rs other glass animals
From Mexico, Perla also has three
pairs of dressed f1eas, too small to
be measured; from Czecho-S -Slovakia
two beautiful hand-painted eggs
and from China boat and six small
Chinese faces, all carved out of an
olive seed. The boat has movable
windows and elaborate designs.
The worldwide character of her
collection is further shown by an
Aztec calendar of sterling silver
four camels of glass and clay, the
figures of a peasant boy and girl
from Hungary, a parrot of seven
colors, Mexican and Chinese dolls
and ivory mice and monkeys.
Perla's friends and parents are
frequent contributors to her collec-
tion, buying her miniatures from
various lands they have visited. She
is always on the lookout herself for
additional items, so her collection is
growing steadily.
For some time Perla collected tin
foil, but she recently contributed
this to the cause of national de-
fense. Miniature collecting is her
chief hobby, but her ambition is tc
be an artist and sculptress when she
grows up.