davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15

The disgruntled shareholder was
venting his wrath on the chairman of
the company meeting.
"Sir," he said, 81 think you're the
biggest rascal unhungw
The chairman retained his dignity.
"Sir," he said, "you forget yourself!"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
Record Attendance
At Local Union 81
Massey. Dale. BdileY. Baker
Named Delegates To
Buffalo Meeting

The warehousewomen of East Liver
pool will send four members to Buffalo
this July to represent Local Union
No. "a.
Bell Massey, brusher; Mabel Dale,
kilndrawer; Ada Bailey, waredresser,
and Ethel Baker, dipping house, We're
elected at the last meeting Of the or
ganization held last Friday night.
A record crowd turned out to vote
for the delegates and national officials
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15

A cough that hangs on is like a
flashing red light that should never be
passed. 1t may mean tuberculosis.
This is one Of the warnings sounded
in the Early Diagnosis Campaign
which is being held throughout April
by the Columbiana County Public
Health League.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
CATTY

"The insulting wreach!" fumed Miss
Elderly. "He asked me if l remember
ed the dreadfully cold winter of 1895.
Think of it,"
"1'm sure he didn't mean to offend
you, DEAR" replied her friend. "He
probably didn't know what bad
memory you have"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15

While not exactly common, men who
list themselves as professional blood
donors are more numerous than ap-
plicants for some of the higher
branches of precision machine work,
according to statisticians of the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Compensa-
ton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
Increases Grunted
Continued from Page One)

ing two delegates this year, Brothers
Pat Calvert and Kendall Stiffler. We
expect a good turnout at the next
meeting of the local as we understand
a representative from national head
quarters will be present to explain the
group insurance plan to our local.
20, G., 100.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15

A good way to quell domestic up
roar is to turn on the radio real
loud.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Snap World 40 Mark
mNafionalAAUMeet

Fred Wolcott of Rice Institute
raced over the lilo : meter
hurdles in 1877 to equal the
world mark and clip two
tenths of second off the Senior
A.A.U. mark ne established In
1910. Bill Stewart of the South
ern California "A. and Les
Steers of the Olympic Club
leaped six feet ga inches in the
high Jump to equal the listed
world mark and beat the A.A.U.
record of six feet ga inches
which steers @set last year.
Stewart was awarded first place
over Steers for having fewer
misses.
Bouncing Billy Brown Of
Louisiana State contributed the
third meet mark with SO feet
11h inches in the hop, step and
Jump, which also stands for =
new American citizens record.
Brown led the individual
scorers with "a points, frsts In
the hop, step and jump, and the
running broad jump and fourth
in the 1OO-meter dash.
Cornelius Warmerdam. the
Olympic Club star who pole
vaulted Is feet 5A inches
earlier this year, won hrst place
in that event with a mark OF
Is feet---and created some con-
fusion for the, records. His
mark bettered the listed world
record of IA feet IL inches, set
by Earle Meadows and William
Seton in 1885 at Los Angeles,
but was lower than Warmer
dams Senior AA.U. record OF
is feet Ia inches which he
posted last year.
The Olympic Clubs Hal
Davis, billed as the current
worlds fastest human" equal
led his meet record of 20.4 Sec
onds in defending his 200-meter
dash by edging out Penn State
Colleges Barney Ewell.
Ewell squared his personal
duel with Davy by winning the
1OO-meter dash over the Olym-
pic Club star in 1913 seconds,
euualling the meet record.
Leslie MacMitchell Of the
New York Ohrbach A.C., and
Gregory Rice, South Bend A,
won firsts in the 1,500-meter
run and 5000 meter run re-
spectively. 1t was MacMitchelfs
first National A.A.U. title. He
won it by trimming the defend
ing champion, Walter Mehl,
Madison, Wis, in 1851. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Zuppke
Daily MAini
on Dismissal

OMUSKEGON, Mich, June 80
-(F-Coach Bob Zuppke has
flung another taunt at his adj
versaries at the University of
Illinois.
The veteran football coach
said yesterday that q daily Ilini
editorial suggesting his resisna-
ton or dismissal was inspired
from above" The editorial ap-
peared Saturday in the student
paper.
II know the daily Illini's talk
too WE'LL" Zuppke said. 1--WE
heard the same thing again and
again. But that isn't the senti-
ment expressed at student mass
meetings.
There are no regular students
down there now. There's only
q summer session going on"
Zuppke is at his Lake Harbor
summer cottage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June 30
(R-Coach Charley Hunter 1.-THE
San Francisco Olympic Club
made two predictions before the
National A.A.U. Senior Track
and Field championships-and
both PANIED out perfectly.
The veteran mentor forecast
another victory for his squad.
It came through brilliantly
with 125 points yesterday at
Franklin Field to win the team
title for the third straight year.
Hunter also singled out the
4OO-meter dash to provide the
meets sensation. It stole the
show as 30-year-old Grover
Klemmer of the Olympic Club
raced to q new world record In
90 seconds flat, barely beating
q field that was almost perfect
ly matched.
Klemmer, University of Cali
fornia sophomore, nosed out
Hubert Kerns and Cliff Bour-
land of the Southern California
A, both of whom were
clicked in 46.1, which equalled
the old record set in 1885 by
Archie Williams at Chicago.
Three new meet records also
went by the books.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
0IIrie|l Post
Faces Test
Plays Powerful
Shores 81 Tsdsy

OWith three victories IN four
starts now tn the record books.
the Harry Ollrich post nine will
60 after ! tough one today when
II faces Sc. Clair Shores In m
American Legion-NYA tussle.
Lawson Beardslee's resurgent
aggregation will find IN Sc. Clair
Shores the toughest opposition i
has been forced to face this $50
son. st. Clair Shores has one Of
the most powerful teams ia the
circuit, Il currently leading The
league, and only Friday tt,rned
back > strong New Baltimore
nine, l0-2. 70 take "A undisputed
hold on first place.
Lyle bliss, ace fighthander
and winner Of the last Two e0n-
tests will probably handle the
hurling aasignment fox the
locals. Hiss has fanned 80 bat-
tiers in the last - innln& ~ has
pitched. ss n
The game viii start It 3 ,. n.
ut the Covered Wagon diamond.
Other games scheduled IN the
league today are:
New Haven at Romeo.
Center Line st Roseville.
Armada at New Baltimore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Mates Extend
Homer Streak
10 Is Games
Twin Victory
Gives New York
IA Game Iced

WASHINGTON, June 30-(R
= Already ranked among the
greatest hitters in baseball an
nails, Joe DiMaggio resolved to-
day to stretch his consecutive
game clouting streak 20 far that
it will stand even longer than
the 19-year- record he just
shattered.
Joe connected in his 41st and
42nd straight contests to equal
and surpass George Sisters 1922
mark while the 1eague-leading
Yankees were taking . double
header from Washington here
yesterday.
Here's where the big test
comes" DiMaggio said after re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
Yankee. teammates in the club
house. cts going to be even
tougher from now on, but I'd
sure like to make it last while"
How about making it so,
Joe?" Catcher Bill Dickey yell
ed.
Fifty. nothing" Manager Joe
Mccarthy retorted. "Joe's liable
to stretch it indefinitely"
DiMaggio, jubilant over . feat
he's been aiming at ever since
he entered the majors, said the
big test" meant that every
pitcher in the league would be
trying double" to stop the
streak.
Its that way after setting q
record in every sport" he said.
Everybody tries to beat the guy
who set it."
Joe admitted he thought for q
time he wasn't going to make the
grade in the first game yester-
day. He sent booming fly to the
outfield and popped weakly to
third before flashing out q double
in the sixth. His record-setting
smash, a single, came in the sew
enth frame of the nightcap after
he had sent two flies to the out
field and hoisted to short in his
first three appearances.
In addition to DiMaggio's feat,
the Yankees extended their
home run hitting tactics to Is
straight games as Tommy Hen
rich, Joe Gordon and Charley
Keller walloped four-basers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Cardinal Kids
Showing Stuff
All Ouer Field
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Shorts Editor

AN1<1 oOs WV SpVsS - 21SA0VA
oST. LOUIS, June 30.-H q
bright young player comes to
the st. Louis Cardinals and can
perform at only one position he
is practically destined to be q
bench-warmer.
For the outstanding character
istic of Branch Rickey's newest
crop of Cardinals II their YER
satility. And 1t is this Versatility
that has proved q definite and
valuable factor in the Cardinals
rise to National League leader
ship.
Take Jimmy Brown. The little
2o-year-old GAINESVILLE, N. c.,
product came to the Cardinals
from their Rochester Interna-
tional League farm as . short
stop. But since his arrival in
1897, he has played just as ex-
pertly at second base and even
at third base.
JOHNNY
HOPS AROUND
That versatility can be ire
mendous asset was demonstra-
ted when Johnny Mize slugsing
first baseman, was forced out Of
the lineup. Despite the loss of
hard hitting Johnny. Manager
Billy Southworth had ut his dis
posal the talents Of Johnny Hopp
and Don Padgett.
Hopp can do everything well,
from the outfield to first base.
and back again, - necessary.
Padgett is almost complete
baseball team in himself.
Then there's Eddie Lake, cur
rently playing third base. He u
Just as much at home at short
stop.
Frank Crespi, at second, can
move over to shortstop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

One MAN Gangs Stud ST. Louis Cards

But the most versatile Of all n
the amazing Don Wilson Pad
gett.
There is no need ever to keep
him out of the lineup. He can
catch, play fir't bar" or the out
field If need be.
In the Cardinals key games
those It'll the rival Brooklyn
Dcdgers--Padgett has been espe-
cially valuable to the 81. Louis
cause. He personally accounted
for three victories over the Flat
bush club
HERE TODAY,
THERE TOMORROW
The 19O-pound, 6-foot-2 Pad
sett came to the Cardinals from
Columbus In 1897 as m out
fielder after two years of prev
ious minor league experience in
the garden. Playing in the out
field all that season. he batted Q
neat sic.
But mex. season, the ever-busy
Mr.. Hickey, blessed with Med
wick. Moore, Martin and other
outfielders. plotted career rs
q catcher for Mr.. Padge.t.
The young North Carolinian
was willing and courageous, and
gave the Job try. Throughout
that 1893 season, he not emily
caught, but filled in at first base
and In the outfield. His batting
slumped to .27l.
BY the time the 1889 season
rolled around, he was practically
at home in the catching job and
slugged out a 1919 batting aver
age for 80 games. Last season
he shuttled between first and
behind home plate and batted
.242.
It was decided at the start Of
this season that pa6gett was m
outfielder. But when the emer-
gency arose, the Cardinals used
him behind the catcher's mask
and at first base.
But mostly Padgett Is an out
fielder. and he is there 70 stay
until the Cardinals need, say, m
announcer or candy butcher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Paragraphs
NJ ART KRENz

As Harry Cooper. one Of the
finest stylists in the game, comeo
into the ball his left leg IL braced
in leverage and his left foot hA9
rolled onto it, outside edge. Js1ge
as his right does In going beck
to the top Of the swing.
His left arm ID rigidly stralohA
guiding the club into the hall r.
il arm and shaft were one c0n-|
tinuous piece, swinging from III
left shoulder. \
Light Horse Harry1 hips have
moved just enough around to
the left 50 that the arms can
swing past and power can -
applied without the hips block
ing the action. n.
He plays the ball sb0uk two
inches inside the LEFT ~, whoa
hitting . tee sh0k. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

OThis. Ssoftball fans, is Fourth
Of July week and unless we
have been grossly misinformed
celebrating 10 very much in
order. This department, there
fore, il looking forward to . lot
of fireworks on the local di-
smonds.
Patriotic symbolism reaches
it, high point tonight when the
Independents make . slightly
premature declaration against
Eagles. Since the eagle Il out
national Standard bearer the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Major League
Leaders
~ Shs AsseslatsA Press
MEXICAN LEAGUE

~ soo Av~sosS~ SSv
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - williams, Boston,
.404; Heath, Cleveland, .377.
Runs - DiMaggio, New York,
66: williams and DiMaggio, Bos-
ton, IS.
Runs Datted In - Keller, New
York, 90; DiMasgio. New York,
90.
Hits - Heath, Cleveland, 90;
DiMaggio, New York, 90.
Doubles - DiMaggio, Boston,
-: Boudreau, Cleveland, %.
Triples - Keltner, Cleveland,
10; Travis, Washington, 8.
Home Runs - DiMaggio, New
York, II; Keller, New York, and
johnson, Philadelphia. Is.
Stolen Bases - Kuhel, Chi
cago. 10; Case, Washington ..
Pitching - Teller. Cleveland,
1873; Benton, Detroit, and Ryba,
Boston. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rating - Mize, st. Louis,
800; Reiser, Brooklyn, .354.
Rams - Moore, st. Louis, So;
Hack, Chicago, 50.
Runs Datted In - Nicholson,
Chicago. 81: OFT, New York, Ca
milf, Brooklyn, and Slaughter,
Sc. Louis, 50.
nits - Slaughter. St. Louis.
90: Moore. St. Louis. %.
Deubles - Dallessandro, Chi
cago, -; Reiser. Brooklyn, 20.
Trip3es-Slaughter, So. Louis,
z; Moore, Boston. Q. !.
Home Rms - OF, New York,
10; Camilli. Brooklyn. IS.
stolen DoDeo, - Frey, Cincin-
natl. 10: Hepp. .. Louis, and
Reess, Drooklyn, =.
Rltehlng - RIDDLE, Cincinnati.
10: Nahen - .xstgt y. Louis,
~ - t.i .s,li 4, -, .llAt 4, 4. - ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Declaration Of Independent?

parallel might seem misleading
and suggest . civil war rather
than . revolution. You can't
except too much of q COMPARE
son, however. but you can get
the idea that plenty Of shoot
ing will take place tonight 1t
the Pottery Field. We are act
ing here in the role Of our ma
tons frst eminent reporter,
Paul Revere, and II we remem-'
Der our history Alright he didn't
send out Q false alarm. The
score Of the firyt independents
Eagles contest yves 1S-14 In
favor Of the Independents, and
II that score doesn't indicate
anything about toniSht's game,
what does?
At the Sc. Mary stadium Ire
Owls club win b cunning after
IT. second victory of the seosoa
with Fisher Tovsors @ - unoot
capable opponentA Tn ToWugs
club viii b ssskine ~ fourth
victory IN The TWILIGHT loop.
Tlss Bowl -Dre0e end La
croix Z Croee6ock WIN Aght
out . Junior leasue taula q
Crif6th Field md the suftha1l
seibodule win b compleeod Win
Z Iunels leaeue - heewesn
eoveeld 49, - Je0un1oie
~ r. ~ 49, = !. :. Z. g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
BengaIs Win;
Mt(osky Hurt
Bornsy Hit
by Line Drive

OCHICAGO, June 80 - up -
Another skirmish in the long
celebrated war between the Chi
cago White Sox and the Detroit
Tigers opened here today, but
it was important to the Amer
lean league only because 1t was
q fight for fourth place.
Since record-breaking Joe Di
Maggie and the New York Yank-
ees were idle, the Sox and Tigers
could count on q little extra at
tention. Aside from that, how
ever, IL appeared strictly q fam
lily affair for the rivals.
The Tigers, q game and q half
behind the fourth-place Sox,
came to town after having
broken q four game losing streak
by beating st. Louis ut Detroit
yesterday, 8 to l, before . scant
Sunday turnout Of less than TO-
900 fans.
Young Harold Newhouser,
really serious about the job, held
the Browns to four hits. He was
yanked in the ninth after giving
up . third double, but that was
no disgrace. AL Benton finished.
Before the game the Tigers
lost the services of Barney Nc
Cosky, who was hit in the face
by q line drive off frankie Crou-
cher's bat in hitting drill. Barney
was taken to Henry Ford hospi-
tai. He was expected to miss the
Chicago series.
Manager Del Baker, who can
hardly spare McCosky now II
Detroit is to keep moving in any
kind Of decent pace. awaited
word from Detroit today
whether Barney would be lost
any longer than three days.
Lefty Newhouser won . duel
with Bob Muncrief yesterday.
and he deserved to be victor. He
permitted five bases on balls,
yet the Browns couldn't pass SEC
ond base until they scored their
run in the eighth.
Rip Radcliffe, subbinG for NC
Cosky, began three-run rslly
for Detroit In the seventh with
q single, one Of the six Tigers
hits. Rudy York single and
Bruce Campbell was hit BY .
pitched ball to fill the bases.
Pinky Higgins picked out Q
GOOD one and lined . single to
center TO count Radclih and
York. end another by Birdie
Tebbetts sent home Campbell.
There were still none out, and
Johnny Allen relieved Muncrief,
retiring the side quickly.
A walk to Rick Ferrel and ho-
berto Estalella's double scored
for s.. Louis IN the eighth. :
Johnny Gofsica ught hs
sixth victory against three de-
loats today while John Duncan
Rigney was On cell for Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn So Boston rs (sec-
ond game called at end of sew
enth-Sunday law,
New York 10, Philadelphia Z
,(second game, rain).
Cincinnati Ella, st. Louis 2-14.
Pittsburgh 8-3, Chicago "a.
MONDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati, night.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Hob Hall Hurts
End No-Hiffer

- Ne AaseslaesA Pssss
0DkE8OTT-<F-De Hall,
1o-yoaf.olA graduate Of De-
Sftlt western High scheel,
p6tchoa his second ne-Run, no.
III eAme Of the lSll season
Sunday when he hurled the
Detroit Street Railway team
q the Detroit Labor League
. . 23.o victory over the
.TyDes.
During the high school
eoaSen Hail turned In . sim
~ performances against Mac
xS4s1e uigh ssheol.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

The 1910 census shows the
United States now has q popula-
ton Of 131 ,409, S81, almost one
third of whom are either fore
ign-born or Of foreign-born par
entage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June
3o.-Disciples Of Walton seek
Ing the. pugnscious tarpon IN
Florida waters are spurred on by
>oooo ID cash prizes. plus msd-
a1a oor the champ taspoo fishsr-
- e ~ SoooQA .. .,sss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

Estalslla.. Tws.bsss. hits ysanieh,
Crsueher, Cslisnbine. sserifiee New
hsuser.. Double. plays - Gshringer,
Crsuehsr and York; Nswhsuser. CPsSeh-
or ana York; Allen, Ferrell. Gift saa
Bersrdins. Left On basss-SG Lsuis Z.
Detroit 3. Masses 81 balls OFF New
hsussr 3. Dsntsn I. Struck est ~
Munsrlsf ., Nswhsssss Z. ults-0n
Msnsrisf Q In Isniags tnsns sut IN
ssvsath). Allea . n I. rrsetss . n !;
Nswhsssss { In Q tpitehe6 - sss batter
In NINTH, Bsntsa In l. Hit by pltehss
by Munsrisf (Canpbsll). via potsA
-Nswhsssss. Wlaniag pitcher - New
heusef. Lsslng patehss-Msneria1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Baseball,
Track Letters
at High School

oLetter-winners on the Mount
Clemens High school track and
baseball teams may now receive
their awards at the principals
office. Athletic Director Erneee
Buckholx announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

CINCINNATI, June 3d.
Bucky Walters Of the Reds, who
has been in the doghouse re-
Gently, had allowed no more than
four runs in any game he pitched,
win or lose, up to the middle Of
June.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

,ollis, 1. L., boroer
'not I'D q free hoireut to
. who otter liner who was in the
any cusfde bring to Red Barber
choir ''st OF the Dodgers hit
when on{ now is 80 hoircuts
q homerie ;. It's Bob Modry,
VT the hoShe son OF the port}y
-, tor hper Of the U. Of North
tuo tnufo and Mrs. Modry -.
Corol'nlother and son ore doing
t6otn = Slip Modioon is 60
we'D {run one Of his fomous
ING to % the Joe L ouis-Lou
sours 3ieht-by way Of How
Nova Cooch Charlie Book
ana ~ Michigan Stote is q
mon obIder in the lonsing
stockhbf the Michieon Stote
Club -. Henry Cobo. Of
,eo9Gk. AIo., comes UP with q
Moo,lHeo. He wants the Yonks
wv INIT enough TICKETS 10 inc
70 p1 3ehrio memorial game so
LOU fons all over the country
tnotoet them for souvenirs at q
COM price. The proceeds from
low extro soles would be turned
infer to the United Service Or
onizotion -. Gene Vsnxks.
g9s miller, toured . keeding,
TO-, ssk course In II minutes.
9 seconds. scoring . 81. His
7sstest kSls wss pleysd In 81
lseeonds :. Fort Worth hos .
l1nsstiensl col softer nsmsd
n pSjly Ann Riley, The fact thet
her inihsls spell PAR shouldn't
srt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

o. ;. bus
the Brooks are so onxi hot
TO unload Blimp Phelps |ino
they'll even consider sci rent
him by the pound at cur pro
prices -. Since turninqPotty
lust about q year ooo. miles
bsso has travelled SO. 900 iin;cs
and hos conducted golf the
at colleges in 70 stotej Meg
District Of Columbia onde hos
leo. Between troins sh{,ds of
played hundreds Of roubettino
Golf !. :. The broadway Zivic
gentry hos mode Fritzi6ummv
q ID fovorits over }chiefIv
Davis tomorrow night. ho since
because It's been so lojht under
Bunny put O good fi9t,adit;on
his belt 49,. Bessbe!ynt Mich,
h beims broken st. - into the
whore foul halls n bv hfers
stsnds ere returned Isssuss for
for uss In summer k,oet "a the
youngsters. In coy fans cheer
customary iss,s. hurled book
sssh time . ball ks spiked thst
-. Dob Teller I thet he once
wid:spr:ed ye.ryhis pops ribs
broke three et-yp session out
~ Van Metov{
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

CINCINNATI. June S0.-Q
the IA players who have No.
more than 400 hits IN their ~
season with the NEON, ~ 90
now tis,ias fox ~ ns6s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 8, st. Louis 1.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 3.
Boston, 1912; Philadelphia,
2.
New York 81, Washington As.
MONDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Sports Bbund:.,u;!p:' d,

sNEw YORK. June so-1ch lob trino to fiII A. Huohe
Ssviee)-0ono TO be o&oson. dogs too bio-but
FuIerton's shoss-for one
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

uties. -
New Dslslsl I;
Win csisls6

AVIAN DYKE !
Moore's Mount
nins elinehed Z
MseoGnb ebsan1y ~
playoffs hsse 5qI
II defeated Van -
sending three
mound. WIN
The Dairymea
hits in winning ~ i
ball game in r.
year. q &
Glenn TathsSn I
mound Tor The ~
innings ana W11
Harold "Ace's
went out IN III I
followed by Dnl
finished the game
ceived credit fos
Mount Clern6
ed three Van s
from the moan1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Tiger
Box Score

AWeoW - - ~
BAttsd fer Allen In eighth.
ssDatted fer Berardins In ninth.
DETROIT