davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
BLANCHARb'S STATION

Everett Isaacs has returned to
school after a seige of measles
Twenty pupils from the first grade
in the Greenwood school have had
the measles.
Barbara Davis, a second grade
pupil, now has the measles.
Mrs. George Zott was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell spent
from Thursday until Monday in
Philadelphia visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Britland and family.
l.. L. Kratz attended a Masonic
convention and banquet in Balti-
more last week. .
Mrs. w. A. Dearman spent a few
days as the guest of Mrs. E. L.
Kratz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas of
Hobbs, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Edgell of Greenwood have been re-
cent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Edgell. %
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson of
Hickman have also been callers
with the Bdgells recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell were
Friday luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Edgell of Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott and fam
lily spent Friday evening in Fed
with their daughter and
family.
Mrs. John Lloyd spent last Sat
lIday in Wilmington.
The little six-weeks-old infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Smith, has been a victim of the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and son
Ralph.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
MOST EDITORS
ARE THAT WAY

Congressman Joseph w. Martin,
Jr., Of Massachusetts, has consent
ed to continue as Chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Wendell Willkie and the Republi-
can big-boys in Congress have
agreed to provide Martin with an
active manager who will receive a
salary of not more than SIS thou
sand a year. John M. Hamilton was
paid $4,000 a year for years, and
no one thought he was worth it.
Martin will serve as party Chief.
He is an editor which explains his
willingness to work and worry
without pay.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Lauta Wharton and Mr.
Larva Simpler were united il
marriage Saturday night at tn.
parsonage by the Rev. e. L. Ben
nett.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Mitchell over the week end were
her son and daughterEin-law, Mr.
and ffMrs. Earl Mitchell, also his
grandchildren, Robert and Floyd
Long, Of Philadelphia. 4%
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McCabe are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby daughter, who ar
rived on Wednesday morning OF
the past week.
Miss Henrietta Vickers was a
week end guest of Miss Odetta Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Will
liam e. Gray, Mrs. Ebe West and
daughter, Genevieve, called on Rev.
and Mrs. F. A. Baker, Sunday, at
fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hickman
and daughter, Virginia, and Miss
Dorothy West spent Friday until
Sunday at Baltimore, as guests of
their uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Ward. and daughter Myrtle.
Charles II. West is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
John NJ Hudson and family.
Miss Pauline Williams and her
aunt Mrs. w. B. Chandler, spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs, Roxie Baker, of Salisbury,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Charles A. Gray, who
is i'll at this time. ss %
Joseph Vickers, who is employed
in New York, spent the past week
with his family here. Mrs. Wick
ers and Mrs. Oscar Donaway ac-
companied him to Wilmington on
Monday.
Rev. E. L. Bennett and Rev. John
E. Jones were guests of Rev. John
A. Clark at FTankford, the past
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Baker
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. McCabe Thursday of
last week. .aa
Joseph Cromptonl of Philadel-
phia. spent the week end with his
mother here. stRe
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mitchell and
children of Lewes spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
[. Fl. West.
Mrs. Mary West is i'll at this
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam West
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Mary West, and family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lockwood,
Jr., of Philadelphia, visited his
parents and sister, in Dagsboro,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lockwood
Visited their daughter and son, Mr..
md Mrs. William Betty, of Reho-
both.
Mrs. Ella Belts, mother of Otis
Belts, former resident of Days
Ioro, is very ill at this writing.
William Rogers, assistant post
master, left Tuesday to spend a
rear in the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Timnions
'eturned after honeymoon trip to
he Southern States and Cuba.
'he community wishes them much
happiness throughout their life.
they will live here for while.
A surprise birthday party was
'iven to Ira Murray. Friday eve
ling, March 21, by his wife and
Beatrice, and Jolene
1urray. The nice gifts were very ,
much appreciated. Those present ;
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cakes,
Ir. and Mrs. Layton Adkins, Mr.. j
nd Mrs. Andrew Hickman. and !
wo children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

Miss Mary Lee Russell attended
the junior prom of the University
of Delaware which was held in the
dupont Hotel in Wilmington on
Friday night of last week.
Mrs. Ira Messick entertained her
bridge club members at covered
dish supper at her home in Can
mons on Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harris left this
week for Martinsville, w. Va,
where he has been transferred
freu the Nylon Plant in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
200 PHEAsANTS READY
FOR RELEASE IN STATE

Two hundred pheasants will be
released in the state next Tuesday,
Chief Game Warden e. Sherman
Webb announced on Monday after
noon following the meeting of the
State Game and Fish Commission.
The commission, at the meeting,
ordered the purchase of. the birds.
All three counties will receive
shares.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

IIB.
Preaching service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. e. Parker on
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, fol-
lowing Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
DR.. Walter Hearn, of Dover, will
preside at the fourth quarterly
conference here on April z, in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Wood Adds II to sc
10 Hold Lead in Masters

his II for the second round left
him only three shots ahead Of
P.G.A. champion Byron Nelson
of Toledo, who added q rain
soaked 50 to his earlier II for
40. And right behind was US.
open champion Lawson Little,
putting like a pendulum, who
stood 71-70-141.
McSpaden, despite his sensa.
tional play yesterday with . rec
ord tying 81 for the front nine,
was rated a. q long slot by form
players and hotel lobby betting
offered Is to / against the Mas
sachussets pro. Most Of the blue
chips went down on Wood, Little
Nelson and Ben Hogan. All were
rated two-to-one against the
field.
Bunched with McSpaden and
Hogan at 143- were three other
dangerous contenders - Willie
Goggin Of White Plains, NY.
Clayton Heafner Of Linville.
NC, and Sam Byrd, one-time
big-league baseball player, from
Philadelphia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
BY ROMNEY WHEELER.

~OAUGUSTA, Ca, April 5-P
- Jubilant jug M C S p a d e n
waltzed about the lawn of the
Augusta national golf club bub-
bling over with glee:
From here on out I'm gonna
be tough"
Nobody disputed him. A sting
ing 81 by the Winchester, Mass,
golf professional was the hottest
thing in yesterdays second
round of the 1941 masters tour
nament, and zoomed him into q
tie for fourth, six strokes behind
feld-pacing Craig Wood, who
stood 1877 at the end of SO holes.
For eight years I've been
waiting to get my teeth into this
course" chortled McSpaden.
Nov I'm making up for all
those 78's I've taken here"
Can he keep up his great golf?
"Well," said the slender win
ner of the recent Thomasville,
Ca, open, 1--WE been shooting
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
N(0 BowIers
Leave for Abe
Seven Men
to Compete

OSeven bowlers. composing the
Mont Commissioned Officers
team and two alternates, were
scheduled to leave this afternoon
by plane for st. Paul, Mimi,
where they will take part in the
ABC tournament Monday.
Members of the team are
Sergt. William E. Gerton, cap
tain; Sergt. Jacob j. Bradner,
Sergt. M. b. Harvey, Sergt. M.
E. Charbaugh, Sergt. M. S.
Sypzt, Sergt. George D. Dugan,
Corp. r. A. Kelchner.
The MOO team has a season
high of 1901 and figures to get
in the money. Earlier in the year
il bowed to the championship
bowling team Of Detroit
in q special exhibition match in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Kid Mccoy
OutPOints
AL NettlOw

Q DETROIT, April s. (R) -
Young Kid Mccoy of Dearborn
awaited Promoter Mike Jacobs
decision on a promised shot at
walterweight champion Fritzie
Zivic's title today after betting
out a decision over All Nettlow,
his neighborhood rival from
River Rouge.
Mccoy started with a stiff
right to Nettlow's jaw in the first
stanza and followed through the
remaining nine rounds with q
smart boxing display that
amazed 4,079 fans at Olympia.
Nettlow's left eye was closed
in the sixth and in the seventh
he went down for a one-count.
Last December Mccoy won a
loudly booed decision over the
River Rouge jwelter, but last
night he left no room for doubt
about his mastery.
In the prelims Tony Ancona,
Detroit lightweight, kayoed Lou
Fox, Detroit, in the second; Sam
my Secret, Pittsburgh weller,
scored a technical knockout over
Jimmy Mccormick, Detroit, in
the fifth; Dempsey McPhail,
Nova Scotia weller, earned q
draw with Eddie Martin, De-
troit, and George Burnette, Mich
igan middleweight champ, de-
cisioned Nose Brown, McKees-
port, Pa, in the eight-round
semihnal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Billy Boxes
Into
Submission
Closes Firms
Right Eyslid;
Eighth Victim
BY TOM SILER

OCHICAGO, April 5 - tR -
Eight heavyweights now have
fallen before Irish Billy Conn,
Pittsburgh's fancy boxer, but
none Of them belong in the same
league with slugger Joe Louis.
Under the present setup, how
ever, Conn Is scheduled to meet
the heavyweight champion in
June, either In Chicago or New
York.
Conn's eighth victim last night
was weak hitting, plodding Gun
mar Barlund. 28-year-old Finn
who scaled 194h to outweigh
Conn by 16h pounds. Barlund
was bleeding from a cut in his
right eyelid when the fight was
stopped at the start of the eighth
round at the request of Paul
Damski, the losers manager.
II was justified in preventing
my fighter from answering the
bell" explained Damski. "His
eye was in bad shape. I was
afraid another blow might cost
him his eyesight in that eye."
Sheldon Clark, chairman of
the state athletic commission,
said that Barlund's share of the
purse would be held up pending
an investigation, the results to
be known in 10 days.
A crowd of 14,418 spectators
saw the 23-year-old Pittsburgh
kid give Barlund a thorough
beating although there were no
knockdowns. Conn had no trou-
BILE hitting his opponent, finally
opening the eye cut in the sixth
round. BY the end of the sew
enth the Firms face was
smeared with blood.
Conn plans to take it easy for
a few weeks, then 60 into seri-
Gus training for the battle with
Louis. Before whipping Barlund,
Conn, outweighed in all his re-
cent fights, had defeated heavy.
weights Gus Dorazio, Henry
Cooper, Bob Pastor, Al Mccoy,
Lee Savold, Ira Hughes and Don
Hassett. He won by a technical
knockout over Dorazio and out
pointed Mccoy, both of whom
fell before Louis lethal fists.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Fights
Last NIGHT
Nv the Associated Press


ONEW YORK - Lou Nova,
202N, California, stopped Max
Bser, 220N, California 49,; Pat
Valentino, 176, San Francisco,
knocked out Bos Nestell, 1927
Los Angeles (2).
Conn, 178,
Pittsburgh, stopped Gunnar Bar
lund, 1914 " Finland (8); Johnny
Colan, 161, New. York, knocked
out Settino Terracini, 172, Italy
"a; Booker Beckwith, III, Chi
cago (2).
DETROIT - Young Kid Nc
Coy, 146A, Detroit, out pointed
AL Nettlow, 14Ah, Detroit 10).
MINNEAPOLIS - Fritzie
Civic, 1904, Pittsburgh, weller
weight champion, knocked out
Dick Demaray, 149, Bismarck,
N. D., (5).
HOLLYWOOD - Carlos Cha
vez, 119, Los Angeles, and Man.
uel Ortiz. III, Ell Centre, Calf,
drew (10).
- Lloyd
Pine, 1872, Akron, O., and Ar
manda Stella, 1873, Springfield,
ILL.,, drew COY. i
PHILADELPHIA-Bin Davis,
1917 Minersville, Pa. out
pointed Mickey Duca,, IAN,
Paulsboro, NJ, (8).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Hockey


ny che AssociatsA Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INALS
st. Louis Z, Kansas City 8.
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
American League
Cleveland at Hershey.
SUNDAY
League STANLEY Cup)
Detroit at Boston.
American Association
Kansas City at st. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

and that bunch whom the YAM
KEGS beat for the pennant by .
single game in 1922.
1t Is sufficient to say that in
two seasons under Fred Haney
the Browns have shaken the de-
featist complex.
The Browns broke even with
Cleveland in % engagements last
trip. Eden Auker and Vernon
Kennedy dealt the Indians a ter
rifle blow by beating them in a
double-header on the lake front
in September.
The Browns knocked the last
spark out of the Yankees at
SportSman's Park.
They were first to put the Red
Sox on the skids.
They dropped the White Sox
into a fourth-place tie with the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

Bill Trotter appears to have
found himself.
Maurice Newlin and Bob Mum
Grief won % and 20 games, re-
spectively, for San Antonio In
40.
Catcher Swift is on the up
grade along with Shortstop Ber-
ardino and Center Fielder Jud-
Mich. Swift is ably assisted by
Joe Grace and Frank CRUDE.
White the Browns with their
Berardino- Heffner- Nc @ n n
combination, topped both big
leagues in double plays last sea-
son, Johnny Lucadello may play
second until the infields harden.
Lucadello, q powerful switch
hitter, batted 1885 for Toledo. -.
.317 in II games with the
Browns.
No longer Is st. Louis . con-
venient American League oasis,
were the leaders can rest and
doctor up their wounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Towers Club
Leads D. ofM.
inAAUSwim

OANN ARBOR, April S-R-
Chicago Towers club, with . new
world record and . four-point
margin over the defending
champions to it, credit, threat
ened today TO dethone the Uni
versity Of Michigan In the Ma.
tional A.A.U. swimming meet.
At the halfway mark the Chi
cago powerhouse had % points
to Michigan's 10 and two de-
Tending individual champions in
the Ave remaining events.
In the Towers club possession
was the world record in the l40-
yard free style relay. Coach
Stanley Brauninger's ace sprint
ers, Henry Kozlowski. Harold
Henning, Edward Kirar md
Otto Jaretx splsshed the distance
In 3 minutes 3o.0 seconds Friday
night, erasing the previous msrk
of 3 minutes 31.2 seconds sst b.
the New York Athletic club IN
1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

Detroit was the only array to
pile up a lopsided bulge against
st. Louis, and the Tigers knew
they were in a scrap all the way.
HANEY RIVALS DYKES
AS OLD CLOTHESMAN
Little Guy Haney promises to
give Jimmy Dykes Of the White
Sox real competition as an or
Clo'sman of Baseball.
He has the castoff pitchers
Johnny Allen, Auker, George
Caster, Dennis Galehouse, Bob
Harris, Kennedy, Roxie Lawson,
John Niggeling and Fritz Oster-
mueller.
Others gave up or Infielders
George McQuinn, Don Heffner
and Alan Strange.
Outfielder Rip Radcliffe was
traded by the White Sox. The
Yankees passed ealong Walter
Judnich and Myril Hoag. The
Tigers didn't hold Chef Labs
in high regard. Roy Cullenbine
has been with the Tigers and
Dodgers, Roberto Estalella with
the Senators.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Leaders Mow
FearHaneys
St. Louis Club

81. A. Robert Quinn, who has
been travelling with them, says
the st. Louis Browns have their
best team In history.
That's q strong statement on
the part Of the 71-year-old pres
ident of the Boston Bees.
Bob Quinn has seen them all.
The Browns have had some
fair to middling clubs, II you can
remember back far enough.
There were the Browns large
ly Of Quinn's own making, for
example-George Harold Sisler
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05


oive shs Password
Red Silks trensplonted
Dossmewyh coaching staff
q Army still hos "Dort-
meuth" plstss on their auto
mobiles otter two months
O. West Point 80. Some Of
~ eedets ore wondering
M fifth eolumnists have
mevsd n.
goosoboIo Dwxxiness
Manager Bill Mckechnie Of
the Reds says John Wander
Nicer will be better than he
ever was il he wins q couple
OF games and gets up conf
dence 1poin -. Dick Bortell.
the Detroit shortstopper, hos
obtained q movie Of that dis
puted play in the final world
series nome to show friends he
wusn't the goat Chicoeo
writers covering the White Sox
at posodeno, California, turn
"a down bids to every public
function except one dinner Civ
On tie entire entouroee by the
Junior c. Of C.. Fons in
Little Rock, Ark, booed cotch-
o. Ken Silvestri Of the Yonks
Yesterday becouse hometown
boy Bill Diekey wosn't used
oooinst the travellers.
Roee PENS Viewpoint
Nevo end Conn both win
II Gi9hlh rewnd. Whet .
dsily losblsl
ClseslS1 st6rcuff =
Pot Volentino, who koyoed
Bob Nestein at the 6orden last
lnl0ht, il. billed as q cousin Of
u.
Rudy, the lote motinee and
nioht movie idol Betty
Atkinson, blonde skotine stor
OF III Happens on Ice" pro-
poses an "Olympics for profess
slcnoIs'' covering oil the usual
sports . -. including ice skot-
ino for her, Of course 80. One
Of tf1e many ouesses on why
Princeton abandoned its invi-
tdtion trock clossic wos for q
~ slap at Aso Bushnell. who
inflicted II over opposition OF
mony old Tigers 49,. They're
still running ski troins for Bos-
tons die-hord Snowbirds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Browns, Have Best Team
in Their History Quinn
Muncrief.and
MewHnB Bolster
.PitchiagStaH

Haney has Harlond Cliff. q
distance hitter, leading off. Back
Of the crack third baseman come
Ray Radcliff, McQuinn. Walt
Judnich. lLaabs. Johnny Bernar-
dino, Heffner, Bob Swift and the
pitcher
SWIFT, BERNARDNO AND
JUDNICH ON UPGRADE
Haney Is confident the Browns
will have decent pitching for the
first time since 30.
Johnny Kramer has come on.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
.Baer Puts Up
Stirring Flint
Before firing
Finds Ass Too Mseh'
for Him; crumblss
Under Left Jobs

oNEW YORK. April 0GRE
Make Baer, at 80 finally q.
through a. . top-rankins heavy
weight. and Lou Nova stands out
in bold relief % the man ready
to fight Joe Louis for the cham.
pionship. II will be quite Z bat,
tie when they eventually get to-
gether.
Nova, using Q wicked left q
his principal weapon. stabbed
Baer into q dead-tired, helpless
technical knockout in the eighth
round before more than $4,000
spectators who paid above $05,-
900 In Madison Square Garden
last night.
Both Baer's eyes were puffed.
almost shut and he protested
only momentarily wh.n Referee
Arthur Donovan pried them
apart in 2:18 of the eighth round.
The former champion plainly
had had enough. He had shot his
best rights and found that they
were not enough.
Promoter Mike Jacobs, stalk
ing around the ring afterward,
said he didn't know the score for
sure. Nova might fight Louis al
most any minute, he said, or
again 1t might be Billy Conn to
face the champion.
i've got both Of them under
contract" said Mike. mo, II isn't
certain that Conn will get the
first crack at Louis. Nova looked
pretty good tonight, didn't he?
And what about that return fight
Louis has with Abe Simon?
Hadn't we better wait and see
who wins that one?"
All Of this might give some
vague idea that the heavyweight
situation is somewhat less than
settled. There Is no question,
however, about the licking Nova
gave our gallant Make last
night.
They went at 1t hard from the
first bell. and II was q thriller
while 1t lasted. A spectator col
lapsed and died in ar early
round as the two big fellows
slugged each other around the
ring.
Baer, weighing 220A TO
Nova's 202N, grimaced and cut
I'D like his old self in the open
ing rounds. Several times he
stood and invited Nova to come
in and fight, and Nova invariably
accommodated him. Make pow
dered his fellow Californian
with his Wanted right. knocking
him half down In the fourth
round. But Nova steadily moved
in and gradually reduced Max
to the vestige Of q once.great
fighter.
"I'll say this much for him.
though" said Nova in the dress
ing room, "he still can hit like
a ton Of brick. I don't want to
brag, but I don't think Joe Louis
could have taken those punches
he hit me-"
Nova was unmarked and COM
paratively fresh. His chief hand
Ter, Ray Arcel, merely held an
ice pack against IN inflamed lett
oar "A Nova did the talking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

that kind of golf right along. I
had 68-69-70-71 in four practice
rounds. That's why I was sur
prised the first day when l got
a 49,"
The imperturbable w o d,
pulling himself out of occasional
tight spots with superb putting
and chip shots, stayed out in
front at the halfway mark, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Pin Points
p. ROLLS
ODD SERIES

= Denny's Inn went into q dead
lock for first place in the Ma
comb Recreation Ladies' league
last night when it scored a clean
sweep over Terrace Gardens
while the heretofore pace-setting
Tassie Tavern team bowed be-
fore Marshall's Standard Oil,
two games to one.
The victory over Terrace Gar
dens gave Denny's 40 wins
against 80 losses.
Peg Alderman, Tassie Tavern,
rolled one Of the oldest series
of the year an taking high scor-
ing honors in the league. Start
ing with a rueful 80, she strung
on a 216 and q 200 for a total Of
SIS pins. In 50 doing she regis
tered the lowest and the highest
games of the evening" rare &C.
complishment to say the least.
Ruth Jobs 400 was second high.
KUKUK KOPPITZ
DEADLOCK
1.-TWO other teams to 60 into q
deadlock for first place were
Kukuk Masons and Koppitz
Stars in the Lutheran league at
the Mount Clemens Recreation.
The Kukuk Ave registered a
grand slam over Eckert's Paints
while the leading Koppitz wa
blanked by Alwart's Cafe. Both
teams have As wins and SO
losses.
Alwardt scored 1850 pins to
Koppitz' 2,161; Kukuk ran up
2,427 to Eckert's $500.
Albert Krause, of Kukuk,
took high scoring laurels in the
match and in the league with q
612 (18O-188-244). Leslie Miller,
q teammatae, took second honors
with q 565.
o.
CHRISTIE GAINS
OChristie Funeral Home gained
a game on Bills Recreation in
the Ugoigo league at the Bowl
O-Drome when It swept its
match with Theut's Sheriff's
while the Recreation team was
taking only two games from
Reidel's Bar. Bills has 48 wins
and 30 losses to IS wins and 80
losses for Christie. Leadin 6
bowler was jackson, of Christie,
with q 618 (173-234-211).
o.
MILLER'S INCREASES LEAD
oMiller's Dairy increased Its
lead in the Ladies' Friday Night
league at the Bowie -Drome las,
night when it scored q three
game slam over Smoke Bros
Flowers while the second-plact
Zoelling Electric team edged Out
q two-game win over Burton
Abstract.
Miller's won 677-627-650 Il
042-605-67S. Ruth Hockin, Mil.
ler's rolled high, with q 439
other high scores of the evening
were the l63 scored by I. Ruth.
enburg and the 40 chalked UP
BY sandy Frederick, Of zoelling
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Sports Roundup

oNEW YORK, April 5-tThe Special News Service)-Seoop-
erode: Some mojor League people predict Judge lond's noy
retire before his term runs out and several mognotes ore
cYiticizino the czor without their customary coution Get
,reody for important chonees in the sports writing business in
this town If Buddy Beer boshes Tony Golento in Wosh-
inoton next Tuesdoy he will be moved to the head OF the
woitino list for Joe Louis Joe Dimoeeio's arm isn't any
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
LUTHER IN ARMY

eft. ROBINSON. Neb., April
5.-Walter Luther, wingback OF
Nebraska's Rose Bowl football
team. Is q second lieutenant In
the army here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

oCHICAGO, April 5.-Sixteen
White Sox were under medical
care at various times during the
spring training in Pasadena.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

oST. LOUIS. April 5.-The Car
dinals call their slat-like short
stop, Martin Marion, Slim Jim.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

April 81
When the going gets rough for
the Washington Senator's, Coach
Ossie Bluege eats peanuts by the
peck-claims It keeps him cool.