davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20
THE COUNTY MANAGER

THE COUNTY MANAGER
For several years large tax papers have urged
the passage Of a constitutional amendment to en-
able counties to adopt the County Manager form Of
Government. In other words, huch a plan will bring
about a County dictator, differing only in degree
and method from dictators we are denouncing ev-
cry day of the year.
1t does have its good points; it also has its
bad ones.
In Cleveland, Ohio, several years ago, the City
Manager plan was tried. 1t was abandoned there,
because it was found inimical to the best interests
of all the people. 1t served the favored few, but
took government out of the hands Of the people.
We are against dictators, big and little, not
only in Europe, but right here at home.
The news releases are growing more numerous
every week. Many Of the articles are excellent and
we regret our inability to print many of the fine
things We receive from every agency. We simply
do the best we can.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of Liberty"
Education is the Salvation of Democracy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Defense living into earnings
Defend standard of living by Sans For Detros
building following by specializing
quality a CASH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Now. More Than Ever. It's Smart to Shop at

Now when and small alike feeling
conditions Sans becomes the logical place shop everybody
make their dollars farther Offset higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Struggles
. for p

Don't wait for the first cold
blast =. stock up now on
these warm as-toast snuggies!
They're exceptional values at
this low price :. firmly knit,
well made full cut for
comfort! Cotton vests and
pants to match. Tearose only.
Small, medium, large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Boys Winter
Union Suits
Values to 79e!

we'll made 81 hns cotton warns Full
su, for comfort choie. Of tire. dif.
fsr,nt ryls. Sire ~ 60 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

sa.as cHILD's, BIo GIRLS
Upper LEcCINCS, SKI PANTS
fuiiy lined slipper leegines, slipper
ski pants. All wool, wool-rayon-
cotton. Adjustable shoulder straps.
!, S', ,ro. SS'oF', : to Il liz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Boys', Girls Beacon
ePOlaire. Sets

for girls zip lsssins,. Sire, Z, ,, 4.
Wool snow suits, zip fronts, matching
helmets. J-pc. snow suit sets, 20 ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Look young, and slim, and gay! Look trim-as-a-pin
;. in these CHEEKY cotton frocks ONLY ssc NON
DAYl Rush to Sans snatch up two or three in
pin stripes narrow stripes :. !. wide stripes!
From brand new collection! Frocks neatly tailored,
as easy to wash as your hose! Thrifty buys, every
one! Blue wine green, navy. Sizes IA to 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

Leonard was q little wild
today" said Jackson after the
game. The Dutchman could
thread q needle with the ball,
but 1t never occurred to Shoeless
Joe that the southpaw might
have been trying to loosen him
up. nor was he particularly con-
cerned about il. Shoeless Joe
thought of only one thing
picking the pill.
MAIN IDEA IS TO
COME INTO BALL
Johnny Mize Is . terrific hit
ter. National League pitchers
tell you he never offers ut bad
ball, which 10 not the least rea-
son why the Cardinal luminary
IL % formidable.
Pete Reiser Of the Brooklyns
has q beautiful swing, but
wouldn't be where he is Il he
didn't keep his mind on his
work.
The swings the thing, but
only when Il bring the bat into
the ball. Looking at Lou Boud-
reau Of Cleveland, you wonder
how he ever gets hit. The
Illinois product twists himself
up like . pretzel. wraps his bat
around his neck, yet manages
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

oThe MGA race became tighter
than a major league pennant
drive in mid-September yester-
day when seven Of the eight
leading teams in the association
kept their states clean.
In the East Section Hfllcrest,
the local quartet, kept pace with
Sylvan Glen and Beverly Hills
at the head of the bracket. with
a 1912 victory over Sunnybrook.
Ziggy Zawadzki provided the
biggest news of the day when he
turned in a 39-41-80 over the
Hillcrest course. It was the state
amateur champions worst
showing Of the year.
Even at that Ziggy took 2lz
points from his opponent, Leo
nard Cltka, who could do no
better than 41-41-82.
Art Schaff, playing match
number two, posted a 37-38-75
to defeat Art Kalwin, who
Tailed a n. Capt. Russ Fellows
gained IN points against Ed
Dupke, with a 38-37-75 to Dup
ke's rs.
Chuck Nicolai carded the
lowest score in the Anal match
of the day when he got q 1885,
70 against Norman Phillips.
Phillips posted an 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
BY SID FEDER

ONEW YORK, June o-R1-
One Of the Jones boys finally
cleared up the mystery Of Whirl-
away today.
The explanation was ~ simple
as dunking . doughnut. The on
ly thing wrong with the Kentuc-
ky cannonball, back there when
they were labelling him "bum"
all the way from Agawam to
Aqua Caliente. was that he Just
wasn't getting enough work.
Since trainer Ben Jones still
was busy reading over the con-
gratulations that poured In for
Whirly's Belmont Stakes tri-
umph Saturday, young Jimmy,
Ben's son and assistant, came
up with the story Of why the
colts form chart looked like the
zig.zag trail q fly takes mean.
dering across q bald head.
The chief thing wrong with
Whirly when he was founder
ing around back there, said
Jimmy. was that a. soon - he
was given q vacation Of . cou-
pie weeks he wanted to make
a habit Of II. But when he was
kept punching the clock regular
ly, he won his two-year-old
championship, followed It up by
into the "horse hall Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
FiyeGan,esS Sci
for Tonight
League Races
60 Forward

"a full card has been scheduled
for the city softball diamonds
tonight.
At the st. Mary Stadium the
league-leading Gilbert's' Cut
Rate team, defeated once in its
first five starts. will try to boost
its average and maintain it, posi-
ton at the head Of the Twilight
circuit with . victory over A. &
w. Root Beer. "A victory by the
Root Beer nine would 60 down
as one Of the biggest upset Of the
season, for the team has lost its
first four starts.
At the Covered Wagon dis-
mond, the Eagles will be trying
to overhaul the league-leading
Hubarth & Schott nine with .
win over the sixth.place Inde-
pendents. The Bat club and Mil
ler's Creamery will fight out q
second division scrap at the
Pottery Field.
The Junior league also has .
pretty important tilt scheduled.
The Bowl o Drome nine, with
two victories In ~ many starts,
has. q chance to join Leander
Cafe q the head Of the loop with
. triumph over the sixth place
Merchants. Leander Is one game
up on the Bowlers with three
games won. The game vii, b
played at Griffith Field.
The nth and final game sched-
uled IL between the. Covered
Wagon and Selter's Market In
the tumble league. Both teams
have been unsuccessful In their
first two. stsfts. The game takes
place at Allis Field.
All games start at $50 p. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Tourney was Success

president, never did get over
his establishment at the size Of
the crowds which turned out
even on opening day and the fact
that by SIS each morning, when
the first treesome teed off, the
customers already were banked
two and three deep behind the
ropes.
Through the final days GAL
leries, the 10000 who saw Craig
Wood match par for his clos
ing 80 holes TO post . winning
ga, fell short Of most advance
predictions, they nevertheless
were tremendous. Francis Out.
met. who won the Open In 1913
and this year headed the champ
ionship committee, and Chick
Evans, who won In 1916, both
judged the crowd the largest
ever 70 zee . US. Open.
The tournament Get another
record In that there were only
two players who broke par dur
ing the three days, one was
Denny Shute, whom Wood beat
by three shots for the title,
and the other Ben Hogan. who
had the best score for any SO
holes-68-70 on the last day.
Hogan, after finishing In the
money for the 18th straight
time, said he was sure he'd win
on the last day, even though he
went into Il seven strokes be-
hind the leaders.
Wood lost little time starting
TO ret rid Of his 81 200 prize
money. The first 800 went
for . defense saving bond. and
the next $500 70 his caddie, who
had picked Craig In advance Of
the tournament. The boy rot
off the best crack az the week.
When Wood handed him His
check. he took one look and
said:
boy. can me . taxi"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
By BILL BONI

OFORT WORTH, Tex, June 8
-(F-The time has not yet
come to take statistical stock Of
the 45th Open Golf champion
ship. The financial experts still
are involved with figures on
ticket sales, the hot dog con.
cession, and the cost Of getting
back into normal condition the
Colonial Club where the tourna-
ment was played.
One thing. however, Is GER
tain. The U. 8. Golf Associa-
ton big-wiss were amply salts
fled with their experiment of
bringing their blue ribbon tour
nament into new territory.
Harold w. Pierce, u. s. G. A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Sports Roundup
- Adio 8piaSx

SNEW YORK. June e-tThe Special News SerMeel-Some
s this Wrowoy and by the Bly, Owner Warren Wright hos
commissioned George Ford Norris the artist to paint the colts
lecture Between and the time he eoves for the Arlington
osse at Chicago Here's news: Auburn will P,oy as nony
b3O Wot former top-fIeht jockey is suing Of the
top riders 900 eropseome debt contracted
|st August at sorotoeo? :. Fronke 6oumhotz Ohio "
odson Souore Gorden tournament has signed with the Gin
|notI Redos Frankie is handed hitting outeder
|onnL ouis odds down to 2z to with the old
enber on the short end Of course The grapevine which
ten is twisted reports that Mary Hordwck the English net
esn and Charles Hare former British Davis CuPPer are Mr.
y 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Fisher Towers
Seeks 9Th Win

OFisher Towers women's soft
ball team will play the Our Saw
iour's nine, of Detroit, tomorrow
night at $50 p. m. at Shadyside
Park, Manager Norman LaCroix
announced today.
Fishers beat Our Saviours in
their first encounter this year.
The night game between the
Towers club and Elmwood at
Mack Park Saturday was called
off because Of rain.
The local nine has won five,
lost none, and tied one game this
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

rot 30 hot. Since the first Of
May lae won the kentucky Der
by, the Prealmess, whipped such
crack handicap campaignerp -
Midland and Hash In m over.
night race, and Just waltxsd In
with the Belmont. His total
earnings have been boosted TO
$236,l11. II he remains sound.
the tentative plan now u %
try 70 overhaul the Biscuits
$l37.730 by the time the $780,.
900 Santa Anita Handicap comes
along next March.
"Just look back over his rec
ord" Jimmy went on. go back
to last August, for instance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

fame" Is the fifth triple crown
winner in history, and how
looms % a distinct threat TO Sea-
biscuits all-time mopey-winnin9
record. III.
Its not that he's lazy" Jim
my pointed out, ''but we found
that when we took him away
from the track for two, three
weeks and let him idle, he for
got all about how to run. Then
II takes time to straighten out
again and learn about racing
once more. He's that whacky."
The fact that he's been work
ing. regularly Is one Of the reas-
ons. Jimmy feels, that Whirly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

could get. The RajAh's theory
was to step into the pitch. He
really could step In and whack
that low outside curve.
Babe Ruth became the daddy
Of home run smackers by copy
ing Joe Jackson's piseon-toed
stance the toe Of the right
foot pointing toward the catch.
er and fitted into the right In
step.
One Of the bigger advantages
Of Jackson and Ruth was their
total lack Of fear.
I recall the original Dutch
Leonard thrice hitting Jackson
in the ribs with pitched balls In
one game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

to get the bat around 70 meet
the ball.
An injury which made Il i'm.
possible for him to grip the bat
properly once yanked Frank
Frisch out Of . slump and halp-
ed the Cardinals 70 . pennant.
The Fordham Flash had 70 con-
centrate on getting the good
part Of the bat In front OF the
ball and base hits rained al
over the place.
The better hitters are those
who study the pitchers closely.
Form 10 pleasing to the eye.
but there Is no set way to hit
The trick Is TO come into the
ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Barie|I of
Bent|l Again

= Remember Dick Bartsll, The
scrapping. chirruping little
shortstop who qualified q tha
fall guy Of the last World Series
BY holding The ball while Buck
Mccormick Of the Cincinnati
Reds went charging home with
the tying rum In the deciding
game?
Well. things haven't gone %
hot for Bartoll since that fate
ful day. Thu Detroit Tigers turn
ed him loose not long ago. and he
barely caught On @ . free agent
with his old club, the New
York Giants, In the other league.
Since then 10 has been rid.
ing the Giants bench, yelling
his head on - always and won
derins II Bin Jurges, the regular
shortstop, ever would need rest.
Il was only two days ago that
Dick finally clipped into the
lineup - . pinch-hitter. and he
seemed 20 happy about Il that
they let him start yesterday
against the league-lsadins st.
Louis Cardinals In the Arst
game Of = double-header.
He practically ruined the
Cards single-handed. He singled
two runs home In the ninth inn
ing Of the Arst contest q The
Giants scored Ave times 10 De
the score, and then In the tenth
he pounded . home run into the
left deck with one on 70 win the
encounter, Z to 5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Whir|away Mystery Finally Cleared

After 10 won The Hoppflll 8
Sarato2a. W. took him ~ tn
track for - Aays, tryln9 - t1t.
ten him up. When heeeuAe baek
ct Belmont n late Sepeamber,
he ran two had races n both The
Futurity Trial and the Futurity.
But Ia the next ~ days he won
twice at Keeneland. He was OF
for two weeks after that, and
didn't do well In the Pimlico
ruturity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Great Hitters Have Altered Their Styles
1y HAIRY oRAYsoN


Hitting comes easier to the
natural swinser, but Il u appli-
cation that makes . batter great.
Manufactured hitters haven't
done badly. Hank Greenberg
and Joe Cronin are striking ex-
amples.
Cronin argues that anyone
who has good eyes and is strong
should be q fair sort of hitter
provided he Is unafraid and has
no physical handicap such rs
being muscle bound.
Practice makes perfect In bat
ting as In everything else.
Cronin contends that most
so-called natural swings are de-
veloped.
The manager Of the Red Sox
saw Joe DiMaggio rs . kid In
San Francisco, knows how the
free swinger of the Yankees
worked on his method of blast
ing.
Ted Williams has IN excep-
tionally hne pair Of wrists,
which are the source Of the thin
ones amazing power, but the
San Diego lad toiled long and
hard to learn how to handle q
bat Ike an accomplished golfer
handles q club.
In the Double As and when
he first reported to the Bostons,
Williams pried famous swat
smiths with questions. On his
first trip to Detroit, he sought
out Harry Heilmann chatted
with that renowned slugger for
hours.
HEILMANN CHANGED
TO COBB'S STYLE
Remarkable hitters have
broken down their swings en-
tirely and rebuilt with tremen-
douS success.
Heilmann, q rouslng manufac-
turer Of long base hits In the
Pacific Coast League, changed
his style entirely when he came
in contact with Tyrus Raymond
Cobb.
Heilmann talked batting with
Ty Cobb with the result that he
crowded and bent over the plate
as did the Georgia Peach,
Cobb took advantage Of every
thing at the plate. He was q line
drive hitter, but frequently
drove balls into the dirt with
the idea Of beating out infeld
hits.
Rogers Hornsby stood rs far
away from the dish and as far
back in the batter's box Is he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
OF Zeke Leaves for Army

oreenbsrS
nj .
loss minors easily
beens he
Bnura asppins down two ae duSgns carer = 1s
Nationa
70 the e .seted hsA -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Tigers Play
Exhibition;
Lose 10 Mats
Ssnaters Shop
Four Game Strsek;
BIost Nswsom

OMUSKEGON, Mich, June o.
R-The Detroit Tigers. here for
an exhibition game today, fig
ured the time out from their
American League schedule was
what the doctor would order
after such q disaster a. they SUI
fered at the hands Of Washing
toms lowly Senator'S.
The 8 to 8 defeat Sunday by
the Washington club, occupants
Of the league cellar, marked the
seventh meeting Of the two teams
and the fifth triumph for the
Senator'S.
Manager Del Baker remained
in Detroit and excused six
Tiger players, Lynwo o d
(Schoolboy) Rowe, Al Benton,
Tommy Bridges, Archie Nc
Kahn, Paul Trout and Charlie
Gehringer, from coming to Mus
kegon.
Coaches Merv Shea and Bing
Miller will direct the Detroit
club in the exhibition with the
Muskegon Reds Of the Michigan
State League. The Tigers return
to Detroit for a three game Sc
sizes with Philadelphia, opening
Tuesday.
Washington blasted IA hits to
snap q four-game winning
streak Of the Tigers, but they
remained In fifth place.
Most Of the damage was done
in the sixth inning, at the start
Of which the Bengals had . 8 to
2 edge. In that frame the Sena-
tors lambasted Paul Dizzy
Trout and his successor, Bobo
Newsom, for eight hits and seven
runs. Newsom pitched to seven
batters, walked one, allowed five
hits and one grounded out.
Jack Lewis led off the Sena-
tors big inning with his fourth
homer of the season. Roger era.
mer singled, Buck Travis famed
and Jim Vernon got his fifth cir
cult clout, at which point New
som replaced Trout.
The Newsom delivery was no
puzzle to Jim Bloodworth, who
doubled: Jake Early, George
Case, Lewis and Cramer, who
contributed q single apiece to
pile up the score. Newsom went
out for . pinch hitter In De-
troits half~of the sixth, and Har-
old Newhouser and Bud Thomas
shut out the Senators the rest Of
the way.
Emil (Dutch) Leonard allowed
the Bengals 10 scattered hits In
winning his fourth victory,
against seven defeats. It was
Trout's second loss in five at
tempts.
Detroit picked up q run In the
first inning when Gehringer
tripled and scored on Rip Rad
cliffs single.
In the fourth, Pinky Higgins
banged out q double, went to
third on an infield out and went
home on IN error by the Sena-
tors catcher, Jake Ea-ly.
Rudy York scored the final
run for the Tigers in the fifth
frame, doubling to center field,
advancing on an infield out and
crossing the plate on Higgins fly
to right field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
TEAM PLAY COUNTS

PONTIAC, Mich. - Annually
awards a watch to the "most
valuable" amateur player. Bat
ting and fielder count one-thiyd.
Sportsmanship, aggressiveness,
team play and Leadership count
two-thir1s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Van Dyke II. New 1alilp
Rossvills 10, Utiea I
Warren ;, Armada 3

ONEW HAvEN-1Gcuu Clsnn.S
ems Dairy maintained ~ -
In the Macomb County loon.
here yesterday with = ~ W.
tory over New Havuu a. 1l1Gs
six-hit hurting Of Billy Cent?
Cent? was unbootnh1o ~
chalking up his fourth VI ~
the season. He tanned - lCSW
Haven batsmen and Wolko1 $3.50
one. He retired New Hoyoo
tiers on strikes n thTUe l1
the third. 9TH end n1ntA 4
New Haven hurloe. onyo ~ -
hits tanned II. ana wa1koa tves
Frost held the chorapa y
Dairy team scoeGloGs NTH NGs
sevsnth inning b prooUct 4 IT. !.
his mates made g H. Sl,e1n Y
In the seventh innlnG H. Il
Clemens nine lase,od - ~ r il y y
two runs md ccul1 o1 TT
sault n the 11ah11 M VvlE
moro runs New H'ovln tGSQ1 Wv
overhaul III 1oodGeq O. 49,
ninth but could only - - -
across the plats. n,
Hsnnow. Mount clenn y ~
tsrdelder. led his $780, ivy 1'
plate with Z douh10 W Il
singles IN four clllc66k ~ Y
bat. Chapman, la1e11(
Kent, catcher. eaeh eq J
two safstiss n two txaps Il
plate. Il 1, 4;
The Lon was III ~ I1 IS
starts for New AAveG 3s 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
HiI|tresi Keep,
Slate Clean
Defects Sunnybrook,
1o-z, for 3rd Win
StandingS

Sundays Results
Hillcrest 10, Sunnybrook 2
Sylvan Glen 8, Plum Brook 3
Beverly Hills 6H, Ridgemont
5%
Highland Park s, Bald Noun
tain 6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Major League
Leaders

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8. Detroit 3.
Cleveland TO, Philadelphia
4-6.
Boston SIS, Chicago 80.
New York o-8, st. Louis 3-3
second game called end Of 7th,
darkness).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
MONDAYS GAMES


Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS rBSULTS
Cincinnati B.. Brooklyn :.
Pittsburgh IA, Philadelphia
rs.
Chicago 81, Boston 1.-5.
New York TIA, q. Louis ST.
MONDAYS GAMES
50. Louis g New York.
Chicago st Boston.
Cincinnati % Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Ut Yhiladelphia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Ard OF RAvE-oN DEPT.

S~~ W
Frank Murray, heed foot
BIZ coach at U. Of virsinia,
distributed this jingle :.
= think It's dorned good ond
epo you oSFee.
AZ the busshsrs at Doom
softly weiIsd
AZ the keissr Wilhelm holy
Sssilsd,
Who thought 70 remember
Wey beck one December
When The Dodssr chief
Larry MeePheiIsd7
Hg WEEKS WASH
Best heodIine we saw on
ou Gehrie's death was writ
bn by Tom Stephenson, in the
Ikhort, Ind, Daily TRUTH
Gehrie, BoseboII's Iron Man,
Secs Down Swinging" :.
ont be surprised if Ken
verIln is stretched horizon
billy by "Ezzord the Wizzord"
Charles in their fight tonight
h Cincinnati. Our dope soys
10 stooe is all set for one Of
10 biggest boxing upsets Of
10 year. ;. Neville Dunn is
uittine as sports editor of the
lexington (Ky.) Herotd and
los bought 1.-THE Thorough
bed Record" Here's good luck
one swell guy. =. Todoy's
ports quiz: Did McGrow ever
lin 10 comes from Brooklyn?
Answer Ioter.) The
onkees ore supposed to be
hiking turkey with the White
OK, but no names are men,
Toned yet. Tim Mara,
MINER Of the New York foot
oll Gionts, who has been seri-
|usly i'll with pneumonia, wos
L Belmont Saturday for the
first time in weeks.
NAMES IS STILL NAMES
Lefty Sperkn bsstsd Lefty
Pusns In q southpew duel the
thsv night at Tallahassee. =.
khleh 70 one instance Of where
10 smoke Is hotter thon the
bro.
FoDAY's GUEST STAR
Jack Corberry, Denver Post:
Ylf you can tell mo how Billy
Conn will react mentally in his
Fomine bout with Joe Louis,
III tell you the winner.
The whole problem Is going to
10 can Louis find the forget
n will he spend the evening
Footing at the little man who
kosn't there? Is Conn weren't
irish I'd soy right now ttct he
Mould stoy the full distance,
Ind that at the end Of the
hit Louis face would be q
|hoss Of cuts. But Conn
5 Irish and the Irish get
nod when they're hit. :.
Md II Conn gets mod and goes
h sIueeine oooinst Louis, he'll
let his head torn off,"
- o.
pAYlN0 DIVIDENDS
Let's doH our hets 10 blond
cveis Wood,
AZ last the fellows getting
good.
PORTS QUIZ ANSNER
Sure, Bob MeGrow, q right
'ondsr, did it in 1926.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

=
'QySe MeeQceoq !. 60. l|.|I +! 3. IS
~ ..;.S ~ ~. r. NJ
\. 49, ~. = ~ 81. 80 81
- l l..... 49, 4Ss
g. - - ". MA IN NJ. s. ll IA
W. 0oe -. 49, 49, ~ ~ q "
~ s.s y NJ 81 On
DyHs ana Ie:sed - (sS
- 49, Ia,svIa b.. IN N
n1vo&o !asseo y ll'. r.! u! l'sl !9 ID y
49,, NJ ss's n S., 49, \.
ISissveu N
gave In 70 smith = - ii =! ! 3 "a. ss 4
IN =. ;1i ..s ssss
'!cuoxe !e A. w
cetcners nls " -. 80 I. r. s ~! Il
@ sns e.soe.s 49, Nl " ~ IN al III
Oy1A - -. - 4 ;. r.! sg =!
WIN ~ an A. lz X u H.. Az
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

|AYlN6 DIVIDENDS
Let's doN our hets 10 blend
cseis Wood.
AZ last the fellows getting
good.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

(pokrS QUIZ ANSWER
Sure, Bob MeGrow, q right
konder, did il in 1926.