davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-21
Credit American Labor

Credit American Labor
For it's part in the American Way
of Life
For it's loyalty to ideals, principles,
hopes of America
For stability, standing by contracts,
furnishing balance wheel
For constructive craftsmanship, ap-
propriate legislative programs
For pioneering the march of human
civilization
When industrial and financial mag
mates reverted to type.
Labor's established credit
Cannot be wiped out by few incl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-21

dental debts
1t was not built on bubbles of spec
ulation or idle dreams
It's stock was never foated on any
Wall Street CANDLES
Bitter-enders among labor haters
may try to discredit it,
Backward congressman from primi-
tive towns will still attack it
But the history of Labor is part
of the history Of America
And the hope of America lies in the
direction of Labor's progress.
We know a successful tree surgeon
who has several branch Offices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-21
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus

by Mr.. MOdestus-
Credit Labor
For organization
For foresight and planning
For capacity for collective think
ing
AS well as for collective bargaining
and discipline
And for lifting the level of living
for whole communities.
Labor, unorganized-
Can also strike, walk out, and sit
down
But is more likely to act like mob,
and stage riots
Some industrial managers prefer
the riots, with violence
1t corresponds to their own indi-
vidualistic anarchism-
Being survivals from the age of in
dividual enterprise
They have mental struggles, when
trying to think in collective terms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-21

Barber Whispering to new helper) !:
Here comes man for a shave.
Helper: Let me practice on him.
Barber: All right, but be very care
full and don't cut yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-21
Rooster OF ORGANIZATIONS

NOOl(l ~ W. N<*ItA0
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Tuesdays Hall No.
Bakers Union No End Saturdays Labor Temple
Barbers' Union No 1872 Mondays Hall No.
3rd Mon, 730 m Labor Temple
Workers No s2nd and M Fridays Trades Council
No 3rd Fridays
workers.st Tuesday Labor Temple
Building Council Meets alternate Tuesdays
Chaufeur Helpers No. 1893 rank Paimer D
City Fighters Tuesday c. Hall No
Carpenters Thursdays Labor Temple
Cigar Makers Union No. Mondays, Temple
Electrical Workers No 6Sst Wednesday Labor Temple
Wednesday, Labor Temple
Letter Carriers Friday Night
Machinis Union No. 24 Wed, Tempe~....
Wednesdays, Labor Temple
Milk Drivers Hepers.3 3rd Friday c. Hall
Moders Union Every Monday No.
Moders Union No Fridays 7. C.
Sunday Morning, Labor Temple
Paint Dec Papehange 1a5Evey Thursday,
Paper Makers No Ralph Lee Sec j. Bailey and Fu intl
Pattern Makers End and 4th Fridays G. Ha
Temple
Mondays T. c. Ha.
No Wednesdays,
End and 4th Wednesdays G. 4th Wednesdays G Ha
Sheet Metal Workers No. Tuesday at Labor Temple
Stationary Engineers No. Monday T.
Stationary Thursday, Labor Temple
Street Local Wednesday, T. C.
Fridays T. c. Ha
Truck Drivers Local NO oolst Sunday LABOR iennpie
Typographical Union No. End Wednesday Labor Temple
Womans Label Other Tuesday Labor Temple
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Thursdays Hail..
Mddetown Fighters Tuesday T. c. Hail.
Monday Council Hal
Musicians, Sunday Trades Council Ha
Workers.
Letter Carriers No 1873
Printing Friday Trades Council Han
Carpenters, No Monday Trades Council Hail.
Plumbers and Steamfer Tuesday, Trades Council Ha
Painters and Decorators No. Friday Trades Council Ha
Monday Castel Bldg
Stage Employees No. Alternate Saturdays, T. c. Ha
Steam and Operating Engineers, No
Typographical Unon No. h Monday, Trades Council Ha
Wednesdays Hail..
Building Monday, T. c. Hal.......
Pulp sulphite Paper Workers, Hail.
Sheet Metal Workers, No
Auto Mechanics. Council Hail.
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moldrs Roosevelt Ave, Pqua O.
Converse Cleveland Ohio.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders Chas Elble, Labor Temple
Building Vidourek las Pershing Ave
Electrical Pershing Ave, Phi 1o24W
Molders. Calvin w. Norman Ave, Dayton Ohio
Spaudng, 901 Minor Ave.
Lathers Local No. Sherman Clear 1850 Central Ave
Milk Du Noble Ave- Phi 1635M
Painters S. Thirteenth ST. Phi 3970R
Pattern Brandhof 241 Cleveland Ave- Ph 541
Paerer and Cement Fhes Motzer $50 Harrison Ave.
Roofers' Local No. David Lytte 507 So Fourth ST.
Nicholas Sherman Ave-
Stage Johnson 201 S. Monument Ave.
Picture Operators Robert Wentz 435 East Ave-
MIDDLEToWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Crispn Drive, Avalon Hall
Bldg Trades Sid Dutche P O. Box 1885,
Painters - - Harry Huston Avalon
Movie Francis 119 Moore st.
Stage Clarence Long, North Broad
Electrical Workers. rank Vldourek, Hamilton
Truck Drivers Sid butcher
Laborers and Hod Carriers. M Smith, 1902 M Ave-
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Organization scuy Bldg
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Assn Ohio Fire Fighters Lukens sWD vPes 5o7 Lincoln Ave-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
preakness Lures
Horses from Derby

oBALTIMORE, April 28-tR-
The Maryland Jockey Club op-
ened . l2-day spring meeting at
Pimlico today amid indications
that the field for the Preakness
stakes would be strengthened by
several horses which skip the
Kentucky Derby.
Looking beyond opening day,
Jockey Club officials predicted
that three.yeaf-olds which 90 In
the Derby would meet . sternsr
test against fresher horses In
the PreakneGs May 10.
Two colts which had been con-
sidered certain Derby starters-
Coldstream Stables Curious
Coin and Ogden Phippe King
Cols--were reported ou1 q 4
yesterday, to be pointed instead
for the $50, 900 -sdded Preakne0.
This pair, second and third
To market wise in theErAO
to Market Wiss In The Weed No
mortal. were supplementary
Preakne0 entries. Market w.
ID not eligible but The Dosev'o
big three" - Our Boota ~
tiers Cap and whirlaways -
were nominated. IA IS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
bathers Attend
Clinic May
Go to Tiger
School Saturday

OBather bsllplayers will get a
chance to touch up on the finer
points of Americas No. sport
when they attend the annual
Baseball Clinic being staged by
the champion Detroit Tigers this
coming Saturday, May 3, at
Briggs Stadium.
The local. group will join some
5000 Michigan high school play
ers who are expected to be on
hand for the big event. All
Tigers yill be In uniform, ready
to give instructions to aspiring
big leaguers and help them over
the rough spots. Each Tiger will
handle . group and give instruc-
tions on his position.
The Tigers are cooperating
with the Michigan High School
Athletic association in putting
on the clinic. Following the
school the boys will be treated
to q game between the Tigers
and the Philadelphia Athletics.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Detroit Streak
Broken in K. {.
Pin Tournament

oMDIANAP0LIS. April as
R-Detroit's six-year DOM
nance Of the knights Of Colum-
bus national bowling tourna-
n,ent was broken today. with
the J. p. ROLES Printing com
pany five Of Indianapolis winner
Of ths team championship. Ths
Hoosier quintet scored Z record
Of $40 10 take top team hon0eo
In the ninetoonth annual -
nswa. q Tie event. which en6ed
yesterday. I.
Bishop Kettler l9ajogs g Chi
eaoo 1lnishsd sscond Wl1A 4,llA
Stsoh's nehemiah Beers 49,
holden Ne last two peers q :
trelts reign, wasI third - J
S,lv7. ~ y
walter Wisniewolkl 6 CAkq1Ij
wun ~ singles svGnt VIII .
0oRlGA - ToQy, 1oovo ~
LaunarA Doealoll q Du1Eol1 (D
~ ouAblso wiIh 1sQ34. loQl
~ ~ N aven1D eqUn y!
1AoA ~ ssesa1 - - 80 \.
~ hioeqry. w q; ~ D A +,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Indiana Tops Field
in Penn Meet; Texas
Big Winner in Drake

both the shot put and discus
throw while Notre Dame ath-
letes triumphed in both meets.
Probably the outstanding in
dividual star of the two meets
was Leslie Mac Mitchell of New
York University, who ran the
anchoN legs as the violets won
the distance and sprint medleyy
on Friday and the four mile re-
lay Saturday. He also ran q fine
but futile quarter mile - ass
seconds-in his first major try
at the distance, only to lose out
to Indianas Roy Cochran in the
mile relay anchor leg. Mac
Mitchelrs 1904 mile in. the
four-mile relay was the seasons
best outdoor performance at the
distance.
OF interest as an oddly was
the fact that the host team man.
aged to earn q victory in each
meet. brakes two-mile relay
team set q record for its own
meet of 7:41.8 while John Dick
of Pennsylvania won the pole
vault at Philadelphia with Is
feet, 8 inches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
39-Kar Old
Tailor Wins
National Walk

ODETROIT, April % - R -
A 30-year-old Cincinnati, O.,
tailor outdistanced Is other ath-
letes yesterday to win the ma
tional A.A.U. 40-kilometer walk
for the second consecutive
year.
The stocky veteran John Alb
bate stepped across the finish
line In suburban Hamtramck in
3.48:33, almost five minutes
ahead of William Mihalo of
Hamtramck, national 50-kilo-
meter champ, who was timed
at 3.53:21. Mihalo collapsed at
the tape.
John Deni, Pittsburgh, was
third, finishing in 400, and Will
liam Fleming, Hamtramck. plac-
ed fourth in 4.02:43.
Abbate, Mihalo and Fleming
set the pace from the start and
the lead changed frequently un-
til the halfway mark, where
Abbate moved to the front and
Fleming began to lose ground.
At the three-quarter mark the
Ohioan led Mihalo by a mile.
Other finishers and times:
Fifth, Clarence Hickman, Gin
cinnati, 4.06:28; sixth, Charles
Foster, Hamtramck, 4.16:26;
Seventh, Richard Heyl, Cincin-
natl, 4.16:55; ninth, Michael Rib
an, Chicago, 4:27.59; tenth, Ern-
est Smith, Detroit, 4.48; elev-
enth, Delbert Schiller, Cincin-
natl, 5.01:40; twelfth, Stanley
Sikora, Hamtramck, 500; thir-
teenth, Thomas J. Brown, Mil
waukee, sos; fourteenth, Frank
Geraci, Cincinnati, 5.07.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, yR.

BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
ONEW YORK, April 28-(R-
The person who first said that
comparisons are odious prob
ably was trying to draw some
sort of conclusions from the per-
formances in the Drake and
Pennsylvania relay carnivals.
Each year these two big meets
are held on the same week end
and the rival promoters try to
Guido each other in rounding up
the best track and field talent.
Tney generally come out about
even. And when one manages
to get the bulge over the other,
it doesn't necessarily show that
one region produces any better
athletes than another, for Penn
relays entries this year came
from points ranging from Han
over, N. H., to Los Angeles and
the Drake field was just about
as broad.
To prove further that the
comparisons don't prove any
thing, the annual Kansas relays,
held q week earlier under con-
siderably worse weather condi-
tons. produced a couple of per-
formances that were better than
anything that turned up at Phil
adelphia or Des Moines last Fri
day and Saturday.
The check-up shows thas each
of the meets surpassed the other
this year in four relay events.
The Drake meet came out ahead
in five of six field events; the
boys in the east were ahead In
two individual running races
and the best 100-yards dash
times were exactly even-9.7
seconds.
AS for sectional competition,
Indiana was the big winner in
the Penn meet, taking two re-
lays, one in meet record time,
and accounting for two individ-
ual records. Texas was the big
winner at Drake with two
relays and one individual tri-
umph. Texas teams established
a new American college
record and tied a meet record in
their relay running. Al Blozis of
Georgetown, who previously had
competed in the east, went to
Des Moines this year to win
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

bx n. l. 0EAOL6
NEA Service Special Correspondent
oMARIETTA, O., April 28-May 3 is the date of
the Kentucky Derby, but this little town In deep
southern Ohio Is more interested in what to its
citizens is a vastly more important race that day,
for
Marietta Colleges varsity crew matches
strokes with the University of Wisconsin
Madison's Lake Mendoza
With this stroking comes the inevitable ma
nipulation of figures in an effort to prove the
home folks have something besides hat rack on
which to hang their hopes.
On the face of it, the match looks ridiculous
ly lopsded.
Wisconsin, with thousands of musclemen to
choose FROM pulling against Marietta, . small
but progressive institution down here on the Ohio
river which has to hustle to scrape together
enough oarsmen to fill one boat and still have
enough boys left for the baseball team.
1t isn't quite that bad, but It gives you q rough
idea of the overwhelming odds the pioneering
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Rutgers,
Boston University, Springfield (Mass) College
and American International.
MARIETTA EXPECTS TO BEAT
WISCONSIN FOR THIRD TIME
But in the Is years they've been playing
David to Goliaths they've done all right
They've whipped the Badgers twice in half
dozen meetings since 1929.
If the she'll doesn't spring q leak or some other
calamity happen, they expect to notch a third
victory May 3.
Dick Meister strokes the current Marietta var
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28


sity Lloyd Nolan Is No. T. Bob Lee 9, Bill Jury
No. S, Dale Oyster L. Bob Siegfraid 3, George
Stage 2, Don Plummer il at the bow and Warren
Fry is the cox-swain.
It didn't take Marietta long to attract atten-
ton in crew. The Pioneers gave Washington
cracks the surprise of their lives on the Ohio in
1891, when the Huskies prevailed by no more
than half length in record time.
Marietta won the first Dad Vail trophy race in
"a, finished second to Rutgers in the last two on
eastern waters.
InAall their races-and they have been swing
ing sweeps since '28-they haven't finished worse
than third
DAD VAIL REGATTA BRINGS
SIX CREWS TO OHIO RIVER
Much credit for this acceptable showing goes
to Coach J. Ellis (fiooter> Macdonald, who cap
tanned and stroked Warrington when Rusty Cal
lowNdrilled the Purple and Gold.
This year Marietta Is host to the Dad Vail
Rowing Association Regatta. the Little Pough-
keepsie, May IL.
Six other crews are entered Rutsers Rol.
Inns College of Florida. Boston University,
Springfield (Mass.) College, University Of Rich
mond and American international College.
Boston A. !. c.. Richmond and Springfield
dig blades into inland river water for the first
time.
The Vail event, largest regatta Of its kind
ever to be held in the middle west, Is expected 70
attract q. 900 persons to the banks of the Ohio
for the three races-freshman. Junior varsity and
varsity. A 10-car observation train will accomo-
date 1900.
Little Marietta has done things with the
Warrington stroke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

Joe McCorthy thinks Jerry
Priddy needs only one big doy
to shoke off his nervousness
ard oct going. More
than $50 Of Billy Soose's 3D.
n,irsrs from Sharon and For
setI, Po., ore coming in O spe-
ciol troin to root for him
oooinst Ken Overlin. The
New York World Telegram
installed Johnny Wander Nicer
in its "stor.of- the-wsek" spot
Springer Gibson Of the
Chattanooga Evening Times
thinks all thot is needed to
moks tire " Cobb-Bob Ruth
notch picture complete is to
oct Bill KLEIN for referee. :.
Here's q second 10 thot motion.
When Fronk leohy told
'sm he was in New Orleons on
business. he didn't mean may
be. All ne did was grab off two
New Orleans prep school stors.
The Yonks say II there
is rabbit in the National
League ball, there is still more
Of e in the American League
pellet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
High School
Teams FACE
Busy Week

. High school teams in the city
are in for full week.
Ten meets are scheduled to
be run off as the spring program
gets under full swing. Eight of
these will take place on home
grounds.
Tomorrow St. Mary's will fin
ally open their season in the De-
troit Catholic league, following
the postponed game with st.
Demands, when they take on
st. Phillips away from home.
The Bathers, with one VIC
tory and one defeat against
them, will try to get in the black
again with a win over Wyandotte
at the Covered Wagon diamond
tomorrow. The golf team will 60
after its second win in q match
with Royal Oak on the Hillcrest
course.
Rejuvenat"d by a win over
Wyandotte, >Ge Bather netmen
will try to start a streak by
scalping Monroe on the home
courts Tuesday. The match was
originally scheduled to be play
ed at Monroe. ~.
The long-postponed track
meet with Algonac will mater
ialize Wednesday on the Bather
track, weather again permitting.
On Friday the Royal Oak
baseball team will invade Mount
Clemens, and the Bather links
men will pit their skill against
a strong Crosse Pointe contin-
gent. The week will be rounded
out with q track and tennis meet,
Wyandotte thinclads and Crosse
Pointe meters visiting the home
grounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
varipapa Rolls
in Abe Toniqht
chieoso Bowler
Gets 300 sundoy

est. Paul, April % - (P) -
Andy Varipapa, Brooklyn, N. Y,
nationally known kingpin who
has been on q nationwide exhi-
bition tour for the past 6 weeks,
will head another all-star cast
in the American Bowling Cong
ress tourney tonight.
Sundays program was easily
the outstanding of the current
pin classic and will 60 down
in the books as one of the most
hectic in congress history.
Bill Hoar, Chicago, who start
ed his pin career 80 years ago,
and who has competed in 10
previous tournaments picked on
the doubles division to roll the
first 800 of his life and the
ninth in the Al year history Of
the congress.
Hoar preceded his perfect
mark with games of 1872 and
238 for q 100 series. His part
ner, Ray Fliger added 588, as
the pair moved into sixth berth
in the standings with 1908.
On the final minor event
squad of the day. Fred Ruff,
Jr., 20, of Belleville, ILL.,, de-
throned Ed Mady, Minneapolis,
for the singles lead with q 745
total. The Illinois kegler also
took over ninth place in the all
events with 1,947.
Eddie Hitch, veteran of Erie,
Pa, took over fourth place in
the singles while Ruff was sky
rocketing into the lead.
More than 1000, 900 games
have been rolled in ABC COM
petition and when Hoar chalk
ed up his perfect mark, IL was
the fourth in doubles COMPETE
ton. The other five were made
in the singles events. The first
was made by Bill Knox, Phila-
delphia, in singles at Toledo in
1913. Others include Charley
Reinlie, Racine. Wis, doubles,
Toledo in 1926; Jack Karstens, q
buck private from Fort Sheri-
dan. I'LL, doubles at Columbus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Iowa.
Pace Big 10
Wolverines Take
Two from Chicago

OCHICAGO. April 20 - R -
Indicated Iowa and Michigan
face formidable opposition this
week in the fiery Big Ten base
ball race.
The Hawkeyes, double victors
over Indiana last week, engage
a dangerous Minnesota team at
Minneapolis, and Michigan, two
time winner over Chicago, plays
Ohio State. These four games
should 90 q long way toward
determining the title chances Of
the Wolverines, Hawks ind
Buckeyes. Ohio is tied with
Northwestern for third place,
each with three wins in four
games.
Northwestern and Wisconsin
are idle this week, but the
other four teams are tabled for
action. Indiana plays at Purdue
Friday and Saturday and llli-
nois at Chicago, cellar nine with
no victories in four starts.
Wisconsin knocked Ohio State
from the unbeaten list Friday
but the Buckeyes bounced back
with an thinning, 10 to 8 de-
cision Saturday. Northwestern
likewise lost to Minnesota, 8
to 3, before the evening the
count with the Gophers, 7 to 6.
Michigan was an easy winner
over Chicago, taking both en-
gagements by 10 to l and z to
O. on alright pitching. The
Maroons got only eight hits in
both games. Indiana, in losing
to Iowa, 8 to 8 and 6 to 5, drop
ped from third to sixth place.
Illinois handed Purdue its
third straight loss Friday, but
Don Blanken's four-hitter gave
the BoilermAkers IN even break
in the Al triumph Saturday.
The standings:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Major League
Leaders
~ the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Travis, Warrington.
.S88; Cronin, Boston, .412.
Runs-Di Maggie, New York,
10; Foxx. Boston, IA.
Runs Batted In-Doerr, Bos-
ton, 20; Di Maggie, New York,
10.
Hits-Di Maggie, New York, q;
Travis, Washington, 20.
Doubles-N Maggie, Boston,
8; Case Washington, and Rosar,
New York, 5.
Triples-Walker, Clevel . n d,
4; Travis, Washington, 3.
Home Runs-Di Maggie, New
York, 8; Doerr, Boston, 4.
Stolen Bases-N Maggie and
Fox, Boston, 3.
Pitching-Dietrich, Chicago,
80; five tied with 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Lavagetto, Brooklyn,
.444; Jurges, New York, AL.
-Lavasetto, Brooklyn,
Is; Camilli. Brooklyn, Is.
Runs Batted 1n-Camilli,
Brooklyn, 10; OFT, New York, Is.
Hit-Lavagetto. Brooklyn.
"a; Slaughter, st. Louis, 20.
Doubles-Lavagetto, B o o ~
Ign. q; six players tied with 5.
Triples-Moore. Boston. 4;
Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 3.
Home Runs-Camilli, Brook
lyn. 9; Nicholson, Chicago. 4.
Stolen BaSee-Frey, Cincin-
natl. 3; Rowell, Boston, z.
Pitching-Casey, Brooklyn, J.
O.; six tied with 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Ball S(rlbes
Form Group
70 Pick Stots
All-Star Team

CLEANSING, April 20 - (R -
Sports writers covering" the
Michigan State baseball league
today were banded In an assoc
iation headed by George s. Al
derton, Of the Landing State
Journal, with Maurie Cossman,
Of the Flint Journal. ~ secre-
tary-treasurer.
The association was formed at
. meeting Of writers called by
+. ]. Halligan, league president,
here yesterday.
The group approved selection
by the writer's of an all-Starr
team to face the club leading
the league July 1. The game
will be played on the field of
the first place club July 5 or
q.
President Halligan announced
club owners would confer on the
possibility Of selecting Mich
;igan state league baseball queen"
to be chosen At the all-star
game by sports writers from
candidates picked at each city.
In . practice game preceding
the meeting, the Lansing SEN
ators downed the Flint Indians,
12-9. Following the game.
Lansing club officials announc-
Cd purchase from the Flint club
Of outfelder John Sweetlko and
first sacker Everett Robinson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Sports Roundup

DNEW YORK, April 2s-tThs Special News servee)-Don
tudoe announces (vo secreto) thot he'll make i'm
postont announcement here Moy s. Three 9uesses
Market Wises the Wood Memorial cut his price the
derby books from to IS to H. The tip hos for 10
days o Market Wise would win the Wood but few took it
rio.sIy Here tocph.s fight wnners-Bob Monteom-
CIV over Nick Peters at PhIy nick Cooroto Steve
Podon at New Oreons Ralph Be John Lloyd Marshall
San Francisco Notre Dame wouldn't send its shot putter,
Jim Dsloney the Penn Relays until assured George
towns Al Bozis was going to-the Droke Relays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
DODGERS DROP GIANTS

OThe dodgers, after dropping
their first three games to the
New York Giants, have captured
ten of their last IL contests and
bumped the Giants out of the
National League lead with . Us
decision yesterday. This was
Hugh Casey's third straight VIC
tory, all at the expense of the
Giants. He wasn't around at the
finish, giving way to a pinch
hitter in the sixth, but Lee Girls
som filled in nicely with three
hitless innings. Cookie Lavaget-
to had a perfect day at the plate
with four hits and Dolph Camil-
Ii clouted his sixth home run to
lead q 14-blow offensive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

in 1898; Carl Menstenberg.
Scranton, Pa, Syracuse in 1895;
Mike Gla1ek, Conneaut, o., sin
gles. Chicago. in 1885; william
McGeorge, Kent, o. singles, in
Cleveland, 1880.
Two perfect games were scor-
ed last year at Detroit. George
Pallase, Akron, O., hit the first
in the sinslns, while Mike Do
menics, Canton, O., scored the
others in doubles.