davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-01
DR.. Lenski 10 Preach
On Heavenly Visions
And Humdrum Tasks
Women's Guild to Give
Dinner Thursday;
Other Events Listed

Services tomorrow at Grace Lu-
theran Church will honor the
spiritual significance of the Trans
figuration of Christ. DR.. Gerhard
E. Lenski will preach at II am. on
Heavenly Visions and Humdrum
Tasks"
The Senior Choir will sing Blacks
Descend, Oh Heavenly Dove" and
Mendelssohn's God Is a Mighty
God" Mrs. Walter Eggers will pre-
sent IS minutes of organ music be-
fore the worship period.
The senior young people will meet
at 7 pm. Newly elected officers for
the Fidelity Club are: Mrs. Augusta
Schombert, president; Mrs. Clara
Brown, secretary; Mrs. Eva Berger,
treasurer.
Thursday from to 7 pm. the
Women's Guild will give a congre-
gational dinner in the church hall.
On February 8 junior and senior
young people will hold a supper
meeting at 6 pm. with DR.. Paul
Holm-JenSen Of Cooperstown, N.
Oak, relating experiences on his
recent Palestine trip. On February
%. under the auspices Of the FL
deity Club, a George Washington
tea will be held at the home of Mrs.
T. o. Kraabel.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
TheosophicuI Society

Hazel Blackburn Burns, author,
will speak at 1916 H street NV, at
8 pm. tomorrow, on Natures Divine
Revelation" James w. Mcclure
will speak at $50 pm. on "Perils
of These Crucial Years and How to
Meet Them"
On Tuesday, at 2 pm, Mrs. Lii
liam F. Boatman will discuss with
the Troward Glass THE Law of
Liberty and Independence, and at
8 pm. Harriet B. Mercer will Or
ganize a class for instruction Of
Concentration and Meditation"
On Wednesday, pm, business
meeting of Washington Lodge
Thursday evening "Cosmogony"
class suspended. Harry D. Appleby
and Hazel B. Burns will conduct the
Studies in the Philosophy of Light"
at 8 pm. Friday.
On Saturday, from to pm, in
formal fellowship meeting.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Takoma Park Church
Will Hear Sermon
By Rev. Schearrer
Presbyterian Programs
For Coming Week
Announced

The Lords Supper will be observed
at II am. tomorrow in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will speak
on Sitting at the Feet of Jesus
the fifth of his series on "Where
Shall We Sit?" There will be a
public recognition of new members.
Music will include the anthem 20
Holy Jesus" by Lvoff.
At the evening service the pastor
will preach on 'The Lords Supper
a Comparative Study" Beryl Long
checker and William Coe will repre-
sent the young peoples c. E. Society
and the young peoples choir will
sing. Ted LaWrie will sing Spirit OF
God" by Neidlinger.
On Tuesday evening the Seventy
miners will hold supper followed by
an entertainment.
The Drummond group will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
John L. Stinson Wednesday at II
am. They will adjourn after lunch
con to the church to be present with
the Duff, Livingstone and Whitman
groups for a play. The Calvin, Knox,
Mackenzie, Matheson and Wither-
spoon groups will meet in the homes
of members at 1890.
A feature of the celebration of
national Boy Scout anniversary
week by Boy Scouts, Troop 33, will
be open house at 7:30 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Sixth Presbyterian
Church Lists Services

LET Us Go Up to God" will be
the subject of the Rev. J. H. Garner
In the Sixth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at II am. Holy COM
munion will be administered and
new members received.
The Senior High Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at 7 pm.
The Christian Endeavor Forum will
have a symposium based on the
experiences of last weeks visits by
members of the society at pm.
The session, trustees, deacons,
officers of the women's organization
and officers of the Sunday school
will meet with the Budget Commit
tee Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Fifth Buptist

Before taking a trip to Florida,
DR.. John E. Briggs will preach at
IL am on THE w. M. U. Watch
word for 194l." The members will
be welcomed and the Lords Sup
per administered. The junior minis
ter, the Rev. J. Herrick Hall, will
preach at night.
Representative Jed johnson of
Oklahoma will teach the Darling
ton-Berea Glass, and the Rev. M. r.
Japhet the Mooney-Baraca Glass,
and Mrs. B. B. Alsop the Philathea
Glass.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday night. The guest
speaker will be DR.. j. w. Beagle of
Atlanta, Ga, field secretary of the
Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Communion Rites
AT Memorial Brethren

Holy communion will be observed
at Memorial United Brethren
Church at 8:45 and II am. DR..
Simpson B. Daugherty will speak on
Base Alloy and Genuine Gold"
The youth societies will attend these
services in commemoration of the
anniversary of the youth movement
in the Church.
The Fultz-Crescent Brotherhood
will be addressed by the minister at
9:40 am. The young peoples So
cieties will present a brief program
at s pm.
The Ladies' Aid Society will elect
officers Tuesday at pm. The Off
cial board will meet Thursday i'm
mediately after the special services.
A special pre-Lenten retreat and
Bible conference will open in this
church Thursday and continue
through February ID, with two ses-
sions daily except Saturday. The
Rev. John Mitchell will be the mis-
sioner.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
St. Marks Lutheran

The councilmen elected at the re-
cent congregational meeting will be
installed at II am. toporrow by the
Rev. j. Luther Frantz. They are:
Elders, A. M. Cooper, Perry Leishear;
deacons, Henry Buckholtz, w. E.
Miller, C. C. Moberly and T. E. Lynn.
The Luther League will meet at
$50 pm.
On Wednesday evening the Church
Council and the Ladies Aid Society
will meet.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Lutheran Crusaders
Will Hold Luncheon

The Lutheran Crusaders of Amer
lea will hold their initial luncheon
on February 10, at 1890 pm, at
the Hamilton Hotel. The Rev. DR..
Ralph H. Long, executive director
of the National Lutheran Council
and the Lutheran Worlds Alliance,
will speak on "The Need for Luth-
eran Unity"
Lutheran businessmen and Gov
ernment officials have been invited.
Martin A. McGrory, executive direc-
tor of the Lutheran Crusaders, will
preside. 1t is planned to have
monthly luncheons for Lutheran
educators and ministers.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
EIdbrooke Methodists
To Observe Communion

Holy communion will be observed
at II am. in Eldbrooke Methodist
Church tomorrow DR.. Walter M
Michael has for his address, This Is
the Victory"
The Junior and Senior Youth
Fellowship Groups will meet at 7
pm. There will be no evening serv-
ice. Members will attend the open
ing mass meeting of the National
Christian Mission at Constitution
and Continental Halls.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet at 8 pm. Monday
and the Jordan Circle at 12:45 pm.
Tuesday. A general meeting of the
society will be Thursday, at l pm,
following a luncheon by the Jordan
Circle.
The Red Gross Unit will meet at
$50 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Christ Lutheran

The Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel,
who has returned from a vacation
in Mexico, will have as his subject
at 10:45 am, THE Christian and
Pagan Spirit in Marriage" The
Lutheran Hour Concordia Seminary
Chorus will sing. The time of serv-
ice has been advanced to make
possible an earlier departure for New
York, where they will sing later in
the afternoon. Holy communion
will be commemorated at 10 am.
At 5 pm. there will be a meeting
of the Walther League, followed by
supper and social.
On Thursday the Ladies Aid So
ciety will give its annual sour beef
and potato dumplin dinner.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Bunouet Monday

The annual District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union banquet
will be held Monday at $50 pm at
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. The Rev. Harold Cheyney
of Lynchburg, Va, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Trtrtths

Friends Meeting of Washington
Established I83O-2III Florida AyeD
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
att l am. AL interested are welcome.
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Meeting fer Worship, s21 18th st. NV.
Sundays, IL AN.
ALL INTERESTED ARE WELCOME.
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX)
18th and Irving Streets NV
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO am
Meetings for worship. All welcome.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
GhrtHttan sftenfe
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
CTVEhTUC

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Ill G st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SITS. NV.
SUBJECT:
m0vE"
Sunday II AM and SPIN.
Sunday School-11 AM
WEDNESDAY, EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS; SUNDAYS
SECOND saS AN AND roUR42 eTAT14N rR1BISg, BsSy.
12:45 PM. STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 7, and Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to $500
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, II to $50 pm.
weekdays; 230 to $50 Sum-
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH -Colorad do
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7:30,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-RiggS Bank
Bldg, $500 14th st. 9 to 9 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7:
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 230 to $50 pm.
All are toeEcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms
First Church Of Christ Scientist
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Masonic Hall-Spencer ST.
Sunday Services and Sunday
School, II AM.
Wednesday Services, PM.
Reading Reconnaissance Hall
Hours: Wednesday, -, 6:30-1:45.
Friday, -.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

Wisconsin Ave and River Rd. NV.
Rev. Walter VI Michael. ID. D., Minister
Worship, 1900 m. and 500 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
WESLEY
ELDBROOKE

Connecticut Ave. and JoceIyn st.
Rev. J. Luther Neff, Minister.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Pistol, Rifle Club
Seeks New Members
Will Hold Meeting
Here at J Tonight

SGun enthusiasts interested in
pistol and rifle shooting have
been invited to attend the meet
ing of the Bath City Pistol and
Rifle Club tonight.
The club, which meets in the
basement of the Anton Shoe Re-
pair Shop, is seeking new men,
bers to fill out its teams. Last
year, the local club lost only one
team match.
Both pistol and rifle shots are
asked to attend the meeting;
they may 60 between z and $50
o'clock. According to, club Of
ficials. the competitive season
will start within three to four
weeks.
New officers of the club, re-
Gently elected are: Edward Nc
Sweeny, president; Russell
COPELAND, secretarystreasurer;
Walter Stewart, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer; Homer Moore,
executive officer, and Pat O.
Grady. assistant executive offic-
er.
Entrance may be made to the
range, where the club meets,
through the rear entrance of the
shop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Horse Flesh
Goes on Block
Historic Soratoso
Sales Open Tonight

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 4-R-Shortly before 8
o'clock tonight, the annual Sara
toga yearling sales open in the
famous little George Street Auc-
ton paddock, where millions of
dollars have changed hands dur
ing a quarter-century.
For a stretch of more than IS
years, budding racing stock has
been sold her at anywhere from
SIS 900 down to $40 a head. Last
August saw 500 yearlings-larg-
est number ever-pass into new
hands for a total of $1,226,725,
averaging $1,770 per head.
LOW MARK LAST YEAR
This was the first time since
1885 the average fell below the
$4,000 mark, but breeders were
anything but disappointed, con-
sidering the war abroad and gen.
orally unsettled conditions.
About $40 future racers are
scheduled to 60 under the ham,
mer this season.
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars of Chicago,
the outstanding buyer for a half
dozen years, is likely to lead
again. However, plenty of COM
petition can be anticipated from
such as the Sloanes, the Pellet
eris, the Chryslers and the Whit
ney family.
SALES ARE GAMBLE
The sales constitute the great
est gamble extant, not only for
buyers, but for breeders as we'll.
A breeder goes to the expense
of bringing his stock up to the
auction block, and then they may
watch one of his yearlings 60
under the hammer for something
like SIS. Again, however, these
youngsters might attract bids
high in the thousands. The buy
er, of course, has no assurance
that his purchase will even be
worth his keep.
To cite a few cases: New
Broom cost $75,0O0-the re-
cord-got to the post just once
and showed nothing; hustle on at
$4,000, Broadway Limited at
SOS, 900, War Feathers at $50, 500
never achieved distinction as
racers.
But there are innumerable cas-
es just the opposite. Hardly any
racing enthusiast can forget that
immortal Man O-War sold for
$4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Grass Court Nei
Tourney Starts

oRYE, N. Y, Aug. @R--
Having kidded around with
scattered early-round matches
during the weekend, the East
ern Grass Court tennis cham.
pionships swing into high gear
today with the ranking per-
formers getting into action.
Top-seeded Bobby RIGS,
whose triumph Saturday In the
Meadow Club Invitation tourna-
ment served notice that he has
his eye on the National Cham
pionship. tangles with John r.
Gray Of New York in his hrst
round tussle. National title
holder Don McNeill meets Mar
vim Kent Of New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
NicOlai
Shoots 69:
EeamLOSes

q Hillcrest golfers lost their
first match of the season yes.
terday as they went down be
fore the mashie-wielders o.
Beverly Hills in play of the
eastern section of the Michigan
Golf Association.
Despite the fact that they
were playing over the home
layout, the locals were edged
by a one point margin, ga to
51z. A good-sized gallery fol-
lowed the play.
Though playing in the four
slot, Chick Nicolai led the
Mount Clemens with spark
ling SO, two under, to win three
points. Nicolai, who last week
picked up the state southpaw'a
title, banged in four brides
on 6, 8, 16 and 18-and took
only two bogies. on IS and Is
He had a "a going out and a
SIS on the in-stretch.
The locals still have q chance
at the title, however; If Beverly
Hills drops their match tc
Sylvan Glenn next Sunday, the
Hillcresters will get chance
at Sylvan Glenn, at present un-
defeated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Wood Wins, Sd
Ghezxi FoIls Before
9-Under Shooting
in Speeiol Match

OGIRARD, O., Aug. 4-(P)-
Craig Wood, covering up his
80 years with youthful vigor,
today reigned over the world
of golf as a climax to one of
the greatest comebacks in the
history of the game.
Winner of the national open
and masters tournament but
eliminated in the P.G.A. classic
az he sought the coveted
triple" the blond veteran TOOK
the shortest detour to his goal.
Shooting nine under par, he
walloped Vic Ghezzi, the pro
king, in special 72-hole match
for the unofficial world cham.
pionship. Beside the mythical
title, the S and 4 victory gave
Wood $4,000.
OPENS WITH So
The Mama Roneck, N. Y,
star left Ghezzi and the week.
end gallery gasping with a.,
opening SO and his resultant
seven-hole lead stood virtually
undented to the end. The siz
cling round shattered the Ma
honing Country Clubs 12-yeer
record of 81, set by home pro
Tom Raklets. and beat par by
seven strokes.
From that point on ii was
merely a question of how much
magic Ghezzi's putter held.
But the Deal, N. j., sharp
shooter never got under way.
either on the green's or with his
famed short game, and ended
with 116 puts. or 10 more than
his foe. Several times Craig's
tee shots, consistently longe.,
started to stray but he always
recovered near the pin, once
having six consecutive one
putt holes.
END ON 68th
The match ended on the 68th
green with Wood dropping a
three-footer for half after
Ghezzi's second shot rolled off
the carpet.
They played out the 70 holes
with the victor carding 1910.
68-70-271 and the Jersey pro
71-69-68-69 277. For the 68,
Wood had an eagle, ID brides
and 8 bogeys. Ghezzi collected
Is birds and 10 one-overs.
The loser, 10 years Woods
Junior and once his pupil, said
That SO was too much for me-
II guess you'd say I won il
with mirrors" Wood declared.
Since winning the open / mad
been having lot of trouble.
Watching movies gave me an
idea and two nights before the
match here I stood in front of
a mirror checking my swing.
I found I was lifting my hands
too much and opening the face
of the club
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Warren Loses
pIayoff Chance
LoeoIs Win, "a;
Series Starts Sundoy

OContinuing in their winning
ways, the Harry Ollrich Post
team yesterday dealt the War
rem nine "out" Of the playoffs
with a IA victory over the south
county team.
A win for the Warren outfit
would have thrown them into
the playoffs, to start next Sun
day, along with Mount Clemens
and three other teams - New
Baltimore, Van Dyke and Utica.
Leading the local hitters were
Bannow and Albrecht, with both
collecting three hits in four trips;
in addition, Bannow crossed the
plate twice.
BURST STARTS
Leslie burst sta. ted on the
mound against Warren, facing
Rockman. Eoth were replaced:
Cent? took over after two and
one-half innings for the locals
and Orlert went in for the visit
ors.
Best hit Of the daXaxae Ban
now's three Dagger which he pol
ed onto the neighboring golf
course; ground rules prevented
him from stretching it into a
homer. The locals blasted five
runs in the eighth for their big
inning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

tined for q sure spot In the ais.
trict matches, to start Aug. IL.
barring a series Of victories Ly
Mount Clemens In its makeup
games.
With Mount Clemens post
poning its game with New
Baltimore and New Haven
scheduled to meet the defufict
Center Line nine. only two
clashes will see the diamond
today. Roseville will slug II
out with Romeo at Romeo and
Armada Is set to cross bats
with st. Clair Shores at 81.
Clair Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Tigers Rest Up
for Indian Go
Bobo Nswsom Expected
To Sfort Tomorrow

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4-R-
The Detroit Tigers pulled into
town today with an appetite
for victory whetted by the
Boston Red Sox after seven set
backs on their eastern invasion.
Today's rest, Manager Del
Baker indicated, will give Louis
(Bobo) Newsom, who pitched
in two of the last four games
time to have his arm in shape
for a try at the Indians in the
opening Of a three-game series
tomorrow.
Hal Newhouser tanned the
Boston Batters yesterday for a
6 to 8 decision which gave the
Tigers a sweep of their two.
game Red Sox engagement. Al
Benton relieved him in the
ninth inning with two on and
retired the only three men who
faced him.
BUILD UP MARGIN
Having tucked away a couple
of runs on Rip Radcliffs
double and advances on two in
field outs in the first and Rad
cliffs fly with three in the sec.
ord, the Tigers built up q safe
margin i'm the fourth frame.
Rudy York, who looked q lot
like his former self, opened the
session by beating out an infie,d
rap. Billy Sullivan's single
sent York to third and q passed
ball brought him home. Rad
cliff singled to score Sullivan.
GET TWO IN FIFTH
Detroit added two more in
the fifth, when Dick Newsomc
walked Barney McCosky and
Pinky Higgins got to first on an
error. McCosky was caught off
second, but York doubled into
left field to score Higgins and
Sullivan's third single of the
day sent York scamperiry
home.
The Red Sox skipper, Joe
Cronin, and Dom DiMaggio re
turned to the lineup, and each
got a couple of hits. The Sox
tailed in the first on DiMaggio's
double, a single by Pete Fox
and an infield out.
DiMaggio scored in the
fourth, after walking to first,
When Fox got his third straight
hit. The Sox put across their
final run in the seventh en-
Cronin's and Ted Williams
singles and an error by Sui
Ivan. ,
Charlie Gehringer returned
to the lineup for the Tigers. He
got single in the ninth inning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
THE GHOST WALKS

Z ATLANTA, Aug. - UP =
Writer Al Sharp of the Atlanta
Constitution credited q ghost
today with lettering his links
score.
The dream teacher, he insists,
gave him q nocturnal golf lesson
which ended abruptly when he
awoke to find himself upright in
his bedroom, q broken brassie In
his hands and 2 smashed vase
on a nearby table.
Next morning he toured the
Capital City course In 83-his
best score Of the season there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
TwIIIghlers
May Have New
Champ Tonight
KoIskys. Barmsn
clash; Juniors Enter
into PloyoH Series

with play In the Twilight and
Recreation Leagues playo8
games reaching q climax this
week, one Of the city's other two
softball leasues-the Junior
swings into its own series, start
ing tonight.
The fourth league, the tumble,
will start either Wednesday or
Friday, depending on the out
come Of game tonight.
Four games are scheduled for
play this evening, one In each
bracket, and when the dust has
cleared from the diamonds, IL
may find a new senior circuit
title-holder. Koleky's and John.
MES Bar clash tonight at st.
Mary's stadium and q win for the
Cleaners would bring them the
crown.
DECISIVE FOR BARMEN
In two games, Koleky's have
whipped Johnnie's Bar and Gil
bert's, and with Gilbert's elimin-
ated, tonight's battle ID q decis-
i've one for the Barmen. A loss
and they'rs out; a win and they
get another crack at Koleky's ON
Wednesday to decide the champ
ionship.
Entering the playo9 clashes
in the Junior League are four
outfits-Leander Cafe. Smokers
Inn, Contractors and Bowl-O-
Drome-which finished in that
order during the regular sea-
son. With all games set for the
Consumers diamond. the Cafe
men will cross bats with the
Contractors tonight while the
Smokers and Bowlers size up
one another tomorrow. Play will
skip Wednesday and continue on
Thursday.
SUDDEN DEATH GAMES :.
The Recreation League series.
which started with four teams
and has eliminated one, Mill
er's-has a sudden death game
scheduled tonight in which both
teams have lost one game and
will be battling to keep In the
play. The clash, at the Covered
Wagon diamond. will be between
Hubarth & Schott and the hide
pendents. Winner will 20 up
against the undefeated ,Bilrus
Cafe ten on Wednesday.
Meeting tonight in the Fun
BILE League will be Johnnie.s Bar
and the Covered Wagon. A VIC
tory for Johnnie's will throw
them and the Pioneers into the
playoffs-which would then
start Wednesday.
A loss for the Barmen will
mean another game Wednes-
day-against Barney's Tailors
to decide the finalist. Assam.
ing a second loss for the now
league-leading Barmen, II would
mean Johnnie's and Barney's
would be tied for second Ia the
ranking. If the second game Il
played, the series will start Fri
dav.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
LONG SHOT ENTERS

OGOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 4-tHI
"A long shot was the first Off
cial entrant today for Wednes-
days renewal of the classic
Hambletonian trotting stake al
Good Time Park.
Even before the tracks meet
ing opened this afternoon. Sulli-
van and Newhinny Of Machias,
Me-, deposited . $500 check al
the secretary's office rs the
starting fee for their brown
filly. Merwynno, In the Ham
bletonian.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Regular NYA Play
Winds Up Today
Romeo Holds Iron
Grip on Top Spot

oPlay in the American Legion
NYA Junior Baseball League
goes into its last session Of re-
gular games this afternoon with
Romeo holding an iron grip on
blue ribbon honors.
All postponed games must be
made up by Aug. 8, and the
north county team seems des-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
JUST IN TIME

JUL IN LIME
OBELLAIRE, Mich, Aug. A.
R-Rivals in the 18th annual
Regatta of the Western Michigan
Yachting Association barely fin
ished their contests in time yes
terday.
Shortly after their conclusion,
a hard Northwestern wind
sprang up and overturned nine
boats. No one was hurt.
The Nossaw. owned by Neil
Nanny of The White Lake
Yacht Club, won in class G with
SO points while Robbie Robbins
Golliver II of the Spring Lake
Yacht Club was class e victor
with Al points. III
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
GIVE VICTORY

ODETROIT, Aug. 4-(P-The
puts walked right into the cup
for John David. former Indiana
amateur champion, and Warren
Dawson of Chicago, so the two
won the annual Meadowbrook
1nvitational Golf Tournament
yesterday