davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-08

comes to softening and framing the
face. So, you'll find plenty of these.
Persian lamb is used plentifully on
coats in all price ranges. Best done,
we think, in . small collar and
plastron effect with narrow bands
of the Persian running down the
front to the hem. There are 4 few
very high style models with tabs of
fur, great splotches of fur placed
at the hemline on either side Of the
center opening, but these. we fear,
are very hard to wear. as we'll ~
being a rather extreme fashion.
New York is talking about fur
lined coats. utilizing such pelts As
muskrat, nutria, civet cat and the
like. So far, we've seen none in
Washington where the climate
hardly calls for anything as sug-
gestive of the Antarctic as fur
lined coats. Not to be overlooked,
however, are fur cuffs which are
being used frequently, either in very
narrow versions or in great. wide
bands. Nice idea. Let us merely
say that silver fox is as usual.
Other points to watch in the
cloth coat picture are front tie
fastenings on dressy models and
zipped-in Innings on casual ones.
The latter is feature which grows
daily and you'll find 1t In . number
OF the Harris tweeds, camels hair
and covert models which, for our
money, are hard to beat anyway.
So. there you are. We won't
mention price increases, but just
say that it's a good idea to buy as
soon as possible. Subtle. aren't we?
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Dorothy Dix Says go
Parents Should Train Children
For Successful MARRIAGES

According to statistics about one
third Of all divorces take place
within II months after the wedding.
Nothing In all life is more pitiful
and more ironic than that loves
young dream should so soon turn
into a nightmare and that those
who thought that they could not
live without each other find that
they cannot live with each other.
OF course, there are many reasons
why the affection of so many brides
and bridegrooms for each other
wear out before their trousseaux do,
the main one Of which Is that they
demand too much OF marriage and
when it does not come up to their
expectations they throw up their
hands and quit.
In spite of all that they have
Evening star., 1941-08-08

measurements 80, 81, "a, 80. 80 and
40. Size IA (32) requires 37s yards
35-inch material without nap. Al
low 21a yards ric'r or other edging
for neckline and sleeves.
Peplum frocks, swing dresses,
peasant frocks, tailored styles as
well as children's fashions and
underwear are all presented in the
new Fashion Book for Fall, just OF
the press. Send Is cents for your
copy today.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
By Barbara Bell

The peasant feeling suggested by
the basque-type bodice is a chief
charm which will endear this fash
ion to you. Pattern No. 1360-B Is a
universally becoming design as suit
able for informal school or home
frocks as it is in silk crepes, taffetas
or faille with a bit of lace for the
neckline, for afternoon and evening
party dresses.
The secret of the flattering Mt
Is the raised princess skirt line,
drawn to a narrow waist by the
side sashes which tie In back. The
bodice is gracefully full, Just right
to emphasize the natural bosom
contours. The sweetheart neckline
and the pert sleeves are both grace
full details which make this frock
too feminine, too engaging for
words.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1909
Il designed for sizes IL. IA, 16. 18,
% and 40. Corresponding bust
Evening star., 1941-08-08
High Fashion Furs
Introduce New
Treatments

II you want to go home and beat
your husband because he's made
only half million dollars instead
of the million he swore TO have by
the age of 40, We can tell you how
to get in the mood All YOU have
to do is pay short visit TO new
luxurious fur shop which made its
debut in Washington this week.
Here YOU will find all the things
that you've dreamed ABOUT: fantas-
ticslly beautiful ermine wraps. the
best in sables and minks. luscious
silver fox and lynx coats and. hap
PLY enough. wonderful selection
of beautifully styled. reasonably
priced fur coats and jackets as well.
When We paid them a visit the
day OF their opening. We were par
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Wise Gift

An excellent gift for any young
man or woman leaving to enter col
lege Is pair of luxurious bed pill
lows. The pillows will contribute to
restfulJ sleep during all four years
Of school.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Color Cloth Goats Most Exciting Prediction for Coming Winter Seaso
Use Soft Gray Wall Tone
In a Bright Apartment;
Point Up With Color
Circulating Unit for Fireplace
Equalizes the Temperature;
Follow All Instructions
By Marqaref N0weH

Novel; planning Sep
lived the relatives
to strong
privilege Of selecting
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Front Fullness With Slim
Look Is Being Featured;
Waistlines Lowered
Sheared Beaver and Lynx.Dyed
Fox Among Outstanding Furs
Extremely Well Handled
By Helen Tosf

Hoping in our chldke optimistic that lightning will strike
twice in the place ouef
smart cloth the other lightning angle comes
because last this gentleman predicted
the last hoping
for giving inside
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Golfers Win
7ih Straight
Down Fogdson
~ Sever. Points

OBather golfers continued their
unimpeded march toward an
other Border Cities champion
ship yesterday afternoon at
Fordson when they knocked out
a 9h to 2h victory. The vic
tory was the seventh in a row
for the boys in the Red and
Gray.
Harry Breitmeyer scored an
"a to tie his opponent, Jim
Healy, but got two points to
Healy's one on holes. Brett
meyer was three up on the first
nine and dropped only two holes
in the last nine. Victor Potoroka
tied r. Evans on points and
strokes. Both men shot an IS ".
Ronald Sutherland undershot
his opponent, 80-87, to take
three points. jim Smith took
three points from F. Stevens,
when he shot a Is to his oppon-
ents IS.
Coach Emory Albee's charges
will seek their eighth straight
win today at Royal Oak.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
bai|lers FACE
Crosse pointe
Link. Net, Track
Teens Also Active

Q Baseball, tennis, golf, and
track are on the sports calendar
of the Mount Clemens High
school today.
The Bather baseball team
faces Crosse Pointe on the Cow
cred Wagon diamond at 4 p. m.
At the same time the track team
will try to even its won-loss
ratio with win over Pontiac on
the home track. Bathers golfers
and meters % to Royal Oak.
With two wins and three
losses behind them the Bathers
stand chance of moving into
third place or assuring them
selves of fourth place in the
Border Cities standings. Royal
Oak, now in third place, has
three wins and three losses.
Crosse Pointe, with q streak of
four straight wins behind it,
heads the standings, so the Bath
ers can accomplish quite q
shakeup in the standings with q
victory today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Women's Bowling Congress
to Start I'm Los Angeles

Team Logan Square Buick,
Chicago, 209o: record 2007, BY
AlbsrH 1evaslsfs. ~ CAiSaens u
1853 set Chicago. a, Il !,
Double0-1(ry Tea Morris
end Dorothy RurznsiS(ar (nevw
Nrs. Dorothy Millerj, Chicaups
l1S1; record 1330. BY Loranna
Eranl1A and Gsrnette Weber Of
II Wayne. Ind, in 1887 .
Sineles-AGxs. Sally Twyford Of
Aurora, Ill., 020: record TIA, BY
Maria Clemenaon Of Chicago In
1924 n Indianapolis.
All events Mrs. Tess Morris
Of Chicago 1775; record 1oll by
Marie WaFmbler Of Chicago In
loaC Ct Chicago.
.'hs 1870 tourney was In
Syr1cuse, n. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

waukee. Detfoit and Cleveland.
Ohio, which have, are bidding
for tina l042 .eyept. Dayton md
Columbus want the 1913 thur.
ney. Sites hereafter win ~.
chosen two years In advances -.
give sponsors more time TO- pre-
pare. %
A proposal to divide the cosin-.
try into four or Ave sections and
rotate the tournaments among
them probably will be voted,
Mrs. Phaler said. This would
break up the monopoly the mid
west and east have had and
should increase interest among
keglerettes in other sections.
Defending champions In the
Women's international Bowling
Congress, all of whom will COM
pete In the tourney opening here
Thursday night, and tourney
records:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Coach Ernest Buckholz

Coach Ernest Buckholz Is
sharpening the axe for Crosse
Pointe. He announced this morn
ing that he will shift Paul
Strumpfer to second base to re-
place Harold Elliott, and will put
either Ralph Siewert or Perry
Ballard in right field. Lyle Bliss,
Highlander, who has won two
and dropped one for the Bathers,
will carry the pitching duties.
Alden Banks will cali the sig
mails.
The team will start play as
follows:
Inman, S.; Banks, c.; Strass-
burg, h.; Bliss, p; Shields, CT. /;
Walters, 3d.; Beardslee, IT,;
Strumpfer, 2b.; Siewert or Bal
lard, IF.
While the track team has won
two meets, neither has been q
Border Cities event. Coach Their
on 'Tompkins' charges have
dropped three Border Cities en-
gagements.'
Coach Bob Beal's netmen
stand in third place with four
wins and two losses. Maroon and
Gray are indicated in competi-
ton this year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
bobo Slated
10 Break Jlnx
Boker Sends Buck
Against Ssnaters

WASHINGTON, May 13-iR
Manager Del Baker Of the De-
troit Tigers gave Buck Newsom
another chance today to break
the link that the Warrington
Senators hold over the Ameri-
can League champions.
The big highlander was Stat
ed to take the mound against
Sid Hudson. who bested him the
last time the teams met at De-
troit. W
The Tigers, who have yet to
win from the Senator's this year,
entered the game minus tl.a
services Of Barney McCosky and
and Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe.
McCosky. fleet-footed out
fielder, suffered . back injury
Sunday at Chicago while slid
ing into second base and will Be
hospitalized at Detroit for the
next ten days, club officials
said last night. Rowe remained
in Detroit to nurse . severe
cold.
Boyd Perry, recalled from
Buffalo in the international
League, planned to Join the De-
troit club today. He was called
to bolster the shortstop position
following the unconditional re-
lease Of Dick B&rtel, veteran Of
u years Of big league baseball
who helped spark The TlosrS
drive for the pennant last ~
SON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

CLOS ANGELES, May 13-(R
Mrs. Emma Phaler. upon
whose slim shoulders tails much
Of the work OF the Women's
International Bowling Congress
tourney. sighed with relied. 81
The 1041 edition begins Thurs
day night with all the fanfare Of
a movie premiere and Mrs. Phal-
er could relax. The WHO.
secretary from Columbus, Ohio,
reported l,016 teams;-1, SIG dou-
bles and 2,568 singles have en-
tered the keglerettes' hrst tour
nament on the West Coast.
"You can give the women
credit for making bowling the
popular and high class sport
that it Is today" she smiled
proudly.
No more do men duck through
q basement doorway to bowl in
alleys filled with stale smoke
and amply supplied with cuspid-
ors. V.
It's the feminine influence.
The duck-in alley has given way
to bowlestas, plaza bowls, vogue
bowls-air conditioned, we'll
kept, with automatic foul indi-
Gators, bright interiors and
cocktail bars.
The women did It, says Mrs.
Phaler.
Newsreel cameras will record
the opening. Movie stars and
startlets who bowl have been in
vited. ~
Local booster teams will roll
Thursday but the Eastern In
vasion starts Friday, night, with
Rochester, N. T., and Portland,
Ore, Keglerettes scheduled.
Saturday and Sunday Syracuse,
N. T., and st. Louis teams will
compete.
The annual business meetings
will be held Monday and Tues
day. when officers will be select
ed and sites chosen for both the
1042 and 1913 tournaments.
Kansas City and Grand Rapids,
Mich, which never have en-
tertained the women, and Mil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
By JUDsON BAILEY


OThe heaviest pressure in the
major leagues today is not on
the first-place clubs. It IL on
the world champion Cincinnati
Reds and the once invincible
New York Yankees, 10th of
whom are In fourth place in
their respective leagues and viz
tually at the crossroads Of the
pennant trail.
Their pre- dicaments are
strangely similar. Each has lost
five Of its past seven games.
Each has had trouble rounding
out its pitching staff. Each has
been in q batting slump. Each
will be at home today and TO-
morrow for . two-same series
with the league leaders - the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Cincinnati
and the Cleveland Indians at
New York.
The Reds were Inundated H.
/ yesterday by the Chicago Cubs
and left staggering on the fringe
of the second division In q
fourth-place tie with the Boston
Braves.
In IL games in the past two
weeks the Reds never have
made more than seven hits and
have averaged five. They were
held to six yesterday by Big
Bill Lee. No ball club, no mat
ter how perfect its pitching or
how flawless its fielding, can
get anywhere with that kind Of
motive power.
The Reds, however, haven't
even been getting consistent
hurting from. anyone except
Bucky Walters, and their IA
nous defense has shown signs
Of collapse. They made four
errors Yesterday and three the
day before.
Monte Pearson, the former
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Grove Beats Tanks
for POS Triumph;
Cubs Blast Reds, l2-1

American League ace who has
been nursing his pitching arm
all spring. was unveiled in yes
terday's tussle and lasted only
1 1f3 innings as the Cubs scor-
ed two In the first and five In
the second.
The Dodgers, on the other
hand, have won five in a row
and 20 Of their past % since
getting off on the wrong foot
against the New York Giants.
The st. Louis Cardinals also
have righted themselves after
losing three straight In the east
and q the result the Reds not
only are ga games out Of fryt
place. but are seven full games
away from second.
The Cardinals conquered Pitts
bursh again yesterday, 60, with
a 13-hit attack and the smooth,
seventh pitching of Lon Warn
exc. It was the fourth victory
without defeat for the veteran
right-hznder.
The Yankees were whipped,
81, by the Boston Red Sox with
old Lefty Grove spacing 10 hits
for the 295th triumph of his ca
reer and his second of the sea-
son. The Sox' made only eight
blows, but punched five with .
half -dozen walks by Lefty Co
mez for all of their runs in the
first three innings. Jimmie Foxx
hit q homer with two on in the
first innng.
The only Yankee victories In
their past seven contests were
two surprise conquests last week
at Cleveland when the Indians
still had their heads in the
clouds from an l1-game winning
streak. Bob Teller was to try
to avenge one of those defeats
today.
The Washington Senators SUBJ
dued the Philadelphia Athletics,
ST.. in yesterdays only other
major league encounter. Dutch
Leonard pitched six-hit ball for
his third straight success. Wash
ington's eight timely hits includ-
ed q homer by Jim Vernon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Twins 14th;
Beats Wayne
Error Responsible
for ~ Victory

oDETROIT, May 10 - R -
The University Of Michigan
baseball team, making its first
Detroit trip in 80 years, squeez-
Cd out, . 2-to-1 victory yester-
day over Wayne University by
scoring m unearned run In the
eighth inning.
Wayne's downfall resulted
from Bob Swarthout's error on
Wayne Christenson's high fly to
center, which allowed the VOL
VERNE player % reach second.
George Ruehle damned the first
pitch to score him on = single.
The wolverines first run
came IN the fifth inning when
out0elder Davey Nelson doubl-
Cd % score catcher Bud Jeseop.
Two innings later Wayne tied
the count On Jon Van Weeks
second hit Of the game, . single
that drove In Gerard Richards
md ssnt starting pitcher Bob
vieesl 70 the showers.
9outhpaw Mase Gould. APP
pe0ring for the fourth time In
ayrslie1 role. was credited with
the victory. His team matoe
could collect only i've hits Of
Tartar pitcher Bob White.
Outkioldsr Bill Cortmill's
throw % The plate n Tie fourth,
after catcher Dill CollinS din
gle, nippsd wilton Smith at tas
plste and spoiled . possible
Wayne scorinG play.
Michioun, pecs-setter In the
westsfn eonference, has won -
ous g - staxta
Seeee b. Innings:
uGlo1lgaD ooo o1o lo-2 3 3
Wsyne ooo go 1oo-1 3 3
visesl, Gould and Jeoop;
Whl1s and Collins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
SOOse is just Another Nice Kid:
Boxing Needs q Few More Fighters
Tony ZdIe Mow
Meets Al Hostak;
n THAT Matters
BY HARRY GRAYSON
MA Service Sports Eaitoe

oNEW. YORK, May l3.-Young
Billy Soose takes a highly dis
puted decision from old Ken
Overlin and the muddled mid
dleweight situation Is more IN
satisfactory than ever.
Despite the fact that Overlin
can't knock your hat off, Soose
was much too careful for q chal-
leuger who aspired to be recog-
nixed as q real champion.
You left Madison Square Gar
den suspecting that Soose was
just another nice kid trying to
get along in what once was q
tough dodge.
The slovenly affair was addi-
tional evidence that what boxing
needs Is some fighters. -----r-
BY getting what the majority
believed was q Christmas pres
ent In May, Soose won only one
leg on the 160-pound crown -
the New York and California
version.
LOUIS, CONN AND ZTvIC
ONLY WORTHY CHAMPIONS
AL Hostak again tackles Tony
Zale for National Boxing As
sociation recognition in Chicago,
May 20, If that matters.
Zale has beaten and knocked
out Hostak.
Collegian Soose took eight of
10 rounds from Zale in one Of
those above-the-weight things,
50 you can see there isn't q great
deal Of stuff in the division.
This Is true all the way along
the line, and It may be con-
sidered unusual inasmuch as
naor6 boys are boxing today than
at any other time in history.
vastly expanded gymnasium
floor space is crowded.
Joe Louis, Billy Conn and pos
sibly Fritzie Zivic are the only
current champions worthy of IT,
ties. a.
Conn leaves the light-heavy-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Sawyer Cards
Sc in PlayoH
to Win Tourney

ODETROTT, May Is - IN -
Pat Sawyer, Birmingham pro-
fessional. scoring . two-over-
par 38 in the playot round,
shook of Adrian Van Liafe -of
Forest LaEe and Dick Relnsma
of Muskegon yesterday to win
the Il. a. Young Invitational
golf tournament at Red Run Golf
Club.
At the end Of 80 holes each
member of the trio had 146.
Reinsma three-putted on the
ninth of the playoff for runner
up honors with Van Liere.
Over the 36-hole route, Saw
yer shot 72-74; Reinsma, 1871,
and Van Liere, 77-69, to gain a
one stroke lead over Charles
(Chuck) Kocsis, defending
champion and former Walker
Cup star. Charles (Chick) Har-
bert of Battle Creek and Denny
Champagne of Grand Rapids.
The latter three carded iden-
tical scores, 75-72-147.
Van Liere led the field of 50
with q three-under-par 50 in
the second. round, which includ-
ed six brides and II one-put
green's, eight Of which were scor-
ed on the first nine with q four
under-par 80.
Kocsis, Stonycroft pro, and
Reinsma, who played together.
needed brides on the seth to
gain the playoffs.
Reinsma, who scored ~ on
the first IL, bagged his by pitch
ing his third shot within 10
feet Of the pin and sinking the
putt. Kocsis hooked his SEC
ond shot - the only time he
left the fairway - and pitched
over the trees so feet away from
the cup. But his putt curved
away, one half inch from the
hole.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

OThe st. Mary Mountaipeers
will play a practise game with
q Selfridge Field league team
this afternoon at 4 p. m. at the
st. Mary stadium. The Noun
taineers will resume their league
schedule Friday when they play
st. Demands at Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Five'9's' Join
Junior Loop
Two More Expected
in Near Future

oPresent indications are that
seven teams will be represented
In the NYA-American league
Junior baseball loop this sum-
rner.
At q league meeting last night
Il was disclosed that Ave teams
have definitely signed up in the
loop. Two more teams have been
entered tentatively.
Mount Clemens, st. Clair
Shores, Richmond, Center Line.
and Roseville have all an.
nounced their intention of re-
joining the circuit. The Ave
teams were part Of the 1910
loop. New Haven and Romeo.
two more 1910 teams, have not
a. yet sent In word of their
plans. but they are expected to
join at m early date. -
Wally Pipp, former New York
Yankee star, now IN NYA 6eld
representative in Michigan. at.
tended the meeting.
Play will start In the league
on or about June Is, as soon n
Tho county high schools lose for
the summer.
Another meeting viii b held
IN two weeks, Tuesday. Nay "a,
In the Price building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Sports Roundup

oNEW YORK, Moy B. 1.-THE Special News SeNiee)-Brood-
woy swsreel crowds oppoud every time Hank 0reenbera is
shown in an army Uniform Whsnond If Ty Cobb and Bobe
Ruth in tiot golf noteh the old Born probably will re-
Bobby Vsoch Of the Tigers with the bases Iooded Freddy
consocn who Knows Ms golf onions tobs Johnny poer Of
turned pro il the Greensboro open and finished
the money Lost hs tied Coyton eofner for first oce
in the Corono opsn then the yoff by firing 81 to
Heofner's g.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Majpr. L'eIae1ll
Stand

MONDAYS RESULTS
Boston q, New York I.
Washington 5, Philadelphia !.
Only games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago 1t Boston. I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13


20, who divides the honors, had
. lily placed In his fist by UNI
known Mickey Serrian In . nom
title match IN Hollywood.
Lou Salica y . veteran out
smarting bantam nobodies.
The flyweight championship
long since has been lost track
Of.
Gold n Bloves tournaments
and such have produced guam
tity, but little quality.
The answer probably is that
youngsters are raised in more
comfort nowadays.
There are NO more Jack
Dempseys climbing off the rods
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Tod..'s True sterv

rod~~'s True Stosv
I've weeks ego Q friend
leas-distsnesd hsnk Green
bsre from HenelulU He
ssid: ~ ev've Set % heve
more power u yev'Fs SoiWS
% sts1t hitting homsrs :. :.
I'm sending yeu sou. eesss
Tvssdsy the piaeeppIss e.
rived . end On "Wednesday
hsnk hit HE first two hom-
ess Of the year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

Tedsy's Guest Stss
Roy SkYdt: Trey tN.Y.)
Times Record: "oees Il
strike you % ed rev The
BIZ boys ere bewins e.t IN
ev0ss3 First 4 Yves Dsbs
Ruth, wessin1 Ne. 3 ..
them Leu oshris, No. So.
lest week u wes Hank
csoembesg. Ne. 5 :. No. 81
The Spests PsFsds
Up in Boston they refer to
Joe DiMoooio merely as Dom
DiMoooio's brother Eddie
Rickenbocker Is writing friends
ne positively will offend the
indianapolis 5OO-mile roce-.:
and thot's greet news for all
Pete Coscorort would be
ployino second base for Mon
treol Il the Gionts would lei
him oct out Of the leoeue >.
Georoie Abrams, Ken Over'in's
stobIemote, will heodline the
ormy-novy boxing show Gene
Tunney is stooine Saturday at
Jacksonville -. Larry Moe
PhoiI Is 50 high on tslevision he
is toying with the ideo Of pip
ina the Worlds Series into q
holt dozen Brooklyn ,theoters
If the Dodgers ore in there.
OF course =,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

One. MINUS lNtovview
Umpire Larry Goetz: ~ saw
the Soose- OverIin fight !.
Never oooin will ] ever need
Be oshomed Of any decision !
moke on the ball field"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh ,.
Chicago IL, Cincinnati ].
Only games scheduled.
TUESDAY'S OAAl1O
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia q Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 1t Cincinnati.
New York 1t st. LouiA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Border Cities
Standings

Q Standings in the Border
Cities baseball, tennis and
track leagues 10 May IL are
a. follows:
RAsRnAxy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

NOTRK DANE, May 13.-Cal-
ifornia will BE- Notre Danes
commencement baseball oppon.
snt here May 3o-31.