davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

bin uno tpieoer @egenltano aueele-
.gentlidlter 8erat,tng.
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ab, cine NutlnaBl,ng in ser Sade
5ltm belten su 9eben: u8arten mir
einnal ab, mann ser ariea at @noe
iein miro. Selblt oanad beoarf .es ia
Sugeno aller 2dnoer, fir sic Sra,ten
uno Miitter uno nidt 5llekt fiir Die
Staatenlenfer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

uut9e6uDlI. 0IoBe UtlbItuHoe III uel
Bolitif, in Der Hegierung ,tno im
9eere baben Sen materiellen Rieoer-
gang berbeisefiibrt. aber alle oieIe
1triaden laiien fid, tuie Maridaa Be-
tain gelesentlid aneeoeutet bat, aui
cine ein5ise Auele 5uriidfiibren:
religi0ier Siefltanb. Oas offi5ie0e
Granfreid bate @ott uno Sic Drift
Iide MoroI ols beraltet l,n0 nnfort-
fdrittlid beiieite geidoben. Sci Sen
@eiden uno 8ornebmen ealten Che
trenmlng, @eburtenfontroue ,no
&inoerloiigfeit als 2ebensnorm. 9as
6amilienleben mar pollitdnoig 5er-
riittet. Wtit ser Sanilie faat ser
Staat uno sic menidlide @eIeaidaft.
Desbalb mar es fir sic &elieions- H.
3irdenfeinoe elm Iei6tes Gpiel, bas
boultdnotge .,0ebocle" berbei5ufiib.
rem.
SsS,t ibrer 8otldaft, Sic Marldau
Betain uno Miniiterprdlioent 8au'
ooin an bas am 8ooen liegenoe
Sranfreid aeridtet bobet, iperoen Die
fe llrIaben beriibrt, lnO miro sic
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rlng oes driitli6en 2ebens genabnt:
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tragen an Ser Sdl1lo, Sic anoere ibr
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ab3uIbiitteln bergebli6es ltnterfan-
gen n0re! Nimmt man es ober millig
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ities Dor. Gin bl,,n1ieer Yioo bot oie
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benz er ibnen Oie Spannfroft Ser
Seele eebroden bat.
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ben madt Seelenfrdfte fret, bie bin
tpteoerrm sic Meni6eniuiiroe foroern.
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neu ben au gebenoen @eg. Sas talte
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aaneer. leioer 5u oft aebra,dten: "Se,
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ten, fat 1ns an oen &anO Der Ser-
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&rafte ser 3erit0rung in iib: Ser
itorung ser Gan1ilie, beren 8anoe es
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Mrbeitslult uno 8eiabung bes &edtes
auf Nidtstun 3erlt0rung oes Sa,
terlanbes, beiien 3i.lammengeborlgtelt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

Sugeno aler 2dnoer, fiir sic Jralten
l1no Miitter llno nidt 5ltlekt fiir Die
Staatenlenfer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
PARAGRAPHS
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

NEA Service Golf Writer
OJohnny Revolta is one of
COLTS greatest scramblers.
Revolta concentrates on short
shots, pointing out that 10 per
cent of the game Is played
around the green's.
The result is that the cleft
chinned professional has one of
the finest short games.
Even when he hits q trap, Re-
volta expects to get down in 2.
Though the curly-haired Ital-
ian hit seven traps, Walter Hag-
en-, somewhat of q scrambler
himself, was beaten ut his own
game In the first round Of the
P.G.A. Championship Of 1885.
On each occasion, Revolta re-
covered and was down In one
putt.
The stance for the short ap-
proach from 80 yards away
from the green should be open.
Little pivot ID required.
The hands should b ahead
Of the ball and close 10 the body.
Move than down The leather
% tho Nshoe becousoq elosos.
n hoG1sWtng = oonteolled
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

and three defeats. The Fisher
Towers club is raised to a 500
percent outfit with six victories
against six losses, and the Owls
advance to .273 with three vic
tories and eight losses.
Koleky is scheduled to meet
the Owls tonight at the st. Mary
stadium. A victory would as
sure the 10 of a place in the
city playoffs. Should Gilbert's
and Johnnies win one more
game apiece they would get
the remaining berths, and the
are: Independents VS.. Bilrus
Cafe at Griffith Field; Contrac-
tors VS.. Merchants at the Con-
sumers Power diamond; John
MES Bar VS.. Covered Wagon at
Allis Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Tigers Fight As
for Fifth Place;
Recall Dutch Meyer

oDETROIT. July IA - up -
Time was when the Detroit tt
gers were fighting to get into
fourth place in the American
League. Today the immediate job
was to hang onto fifth place.
For hot on the Tigers heels
were the Philadelphia Athletics,
who could move into a virtual
tie with Detroit for fifth by beat
ing Tommy Bridges in the second
game of the series.
The AS lambasted Hal New
houser to win the opener before
$500 fans yesterday, 5 to 4,
while the Tigers were going with
only five hits off Jack Knott,
one of the Leagues more elder
ly pitchers. Victory brought Phil
adelphia to within a game and
a few percentage points of the
champions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Ford Wins Shoot
with perfeci 200

OBATTLE CREEK, Mich, July
14--(R-Michigan trapshooters
hereafter will have to be perfect
to equal the tournament mark
of Fred Ford, Detroit business
man and q veteran in bringing
down the clay pigeons. n
Ford won the state singles
championship here yesterday by
turning in the first perfect score
in two decades of the tourns-
ment, breaking q straight 200.
That" said Ned Lilly, the
Muskeson star. was the best
score I've seen in the nine years
I've competed"
"Oh, I was just lucky" Ford
replied.
Lilly. who failed in his effort
to retain the championship,
emerged a all-event titleholdeR
again with 378x400 in the three
events. Fred Rutledg. Of Monroe
was second with 377x400. Lilly
had won the handicap title Sse-
urday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
New jersey
Pro Wins First
Major Tourney
Gets Top Money
Of $1,10O; Nelson
Loses End Epic
BY LOUDON KELLY

ODENVER, July l4-(R-It
was only a 3O-inch putt and it
wobbled into the cup like any
buffers effort, but to 6-foot-3
inch Vic Ghezzi it was worth
$500 and his first professional
golfers association title.
The handsome deal, NJ, vet
eran won the championship and
the 100 top prize after nine
years trying in 38-hole epic
with defending champion Byron
Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, against
the mountain backdrop at
Cherry Hills yesterday.
And the missed shot that cost
the Texas-bred Nelson the last
chance at his second straight
crown and the difference be-
tween first money and the $500
he won was a putt of the same
~ foot length.
Picture the scene on the sec
ond extra hole of the up-and-
down struggle, with tense gal
lery massed around the green by
the lake in the hot afternoon
sun.
Both players, worn from
physical and nervous strain,
failed to reach the carpet of
the 400-yard hole with their
seconds. First Ghezzi Clipped
on, then Nelson-both expertly
close.
Unable to determine which
was the farther from the cup,
they huddled like football
captains to flip a coin and Nell
son won. He putted first and
went by at the right. Then
Ghezzi, with $500 and the long,
sought title riding on his grass
stained blade, went in by the
right side.
Ghezzi never before had won
championship of this import
ance. He showed the fighting
heart of a true champion in COM
ing from behind. Nelson was
three up at the 27-hole station
and it looked as though nothing
would stop him.
1t was Byron's third blood
tingling championship scrap in
three years in this greatest of
match fixtures for the profess
ionals. He was beaten by Henry
Picard in 81 holes two years
ago and collared Sam Mead in
36 last year.
At Cherry Hills Ghezzi equal
led par for the 38 holes. Nelson
was one over par.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at DETROIT -
Marchildon (6-5 VS.. BRIDGES
cd.
Boston ut Cleveland - Wilson
(2-5) W.. Teller Q7-A.
New York at Chicago-Breuer
gid vs.. Rigney (6-6.
Washington at st. Louis -
Chase (3-lO) vs.. Niggeling u-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York -
Klinger (2.3) vs.. Hubbell 8-0.
Chicago at Brooklyn - Olsen
(s-2 ". Higbe u2-6.
st. Louis ut Philadelphia -
Krist CO.. W. Hughes $50.
Cincinnati at Boston - Van
der Nicer (7-S) or Moore I'D
W. Brrickson (4-0 or Johnson
60.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

If the few live managers and
players are silenced the base
ball field shortly will have the
decorum of a tennis court, and
how many people attend tennis
matches?
QUIET IN STANDS AS
UMPIRES CONCENTRATE
Players will wind up congra-
tulating one another on base
hits and exceptional fielding
stunts. When an athlete suspects
an umpire missed one, he'll sulk
instead of protesting. Quiet will
be demanded in the stands so
umpires can concentrate.
The American League should
give Dykes bonus for keeping
tie loop awake instead of sus-
pending him for showing little
get up ant' 60.
Other big league managers
could well use Jimmy Dyes as
an example and try to break
their habit of polishing the bench
in the dark confines of the dug
out out of the patrons sight.
Several of them rarely expose
themselves to the people who pay
their salaries.
l know q blol:C who hasn't
seen Joe Mccarthy in 10 ears.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Public Links
Tourney Opens
Weston's 50 Leeds
Practise Rounds

OSPOKANE. Wash, July IA
R - Smiling l,ay Weston of
Portland, Ore, who shot q prac-
tice round of 50 yesterday, was
the first to tee off over the par
II Indian Canyon municipal
links here today in the opening
of the goth annual national pub
lie links golf tournament.
Weston starts the tourney at
1880 a. M, with threesomes leav-
ing at intervals thereafter until
the last group hits the trail at
2:51 p. m. or 191 players later.
Five former champions were
present and seeking national
honors again, They were Robert
c. Clark, of st. Paul, the 1910
winner; Andy Szwedko of Pitts
burgh, 1899 winner; AL Leach
Of Cleveland, 1898 titleholder;
Dave Mitchell of Atlanta, Ga,
who won in 1884, and San Fran
cisco's Charlie Ferrera, who tri-
umphed in 1891 and 1893.
Most Of the players took their
final practise ticks yesterday,
some of them shooting for scores
and the majority shooting to
iron out the rough spots.
In q driving contest, Alex Pie
trzak of Dayton. o., poked q long
one off the fairway which hit q
rock or tree and bounded bac...
into fair territory for 1913 yards,
first place and a beautiful gold
cup.
The contestants 60 10 holes to-
day an tomorrow, with the field
being cut to 81 qualifiers. Inter-
city team championships will be
decided on qualifying round
scores. There are 20 three-man
teams entered.
Match play starts Wednesday
with two 18-hole rounds. An
other pair of ID holers will be
played Thursday. Semi-finals of
36 holes will be played Friday,
and the tourney winds up with
Saturdays &C. hole final.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Sammy Kocsis
Joins Family
ofPar-Busters
= CHARLEvOIx, Mich, July L

oCHARLEvOIx, Mich, July II
-(R--It isn't encouraging for
ambitious Michigan golfers to
learn that another par-busting
Kocsis has emerged in 21-year-
old Sammy Kocsis, new state
amateur champion.
Dead-panned Sammy clipped
three strokes off par for lit
holes over the difficult Belve-
dere course on his way to the
title won four times by his
brother, Charley, and thereby
gave his family its third major
state championship. Brother En-
erick, Detroit professional, holds
the Michigan Open and PEA.
titles.
Little Sammy. who ut five
feet, nine inches was dwarfed by
most of his opponents and his
six foot, three inch Indian cad
die, gained possession Of the bat
ter gold trophy emblematic Of
the title by defeating z fellow
Detroiter, Ronnie Williams, In
yesterdays final, 3 and 2.
Earlier in the day he defeated
Deadeye Dick Dayne, of Detroit,
tournament medalist who had
earned recognition for q hole-in-
one and elimination of the de-
tending champion. Zygmund IA
wadxki, Of Detroit. The score
this time was 4 and 2, and Sam
my was one under par ID each q
his matches. %ly II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

Will HarfldEe for outside of
Dykes and Joe Cronin of the
Red Sox no American League
manager contributes in the
slightest way to excitement at
parks.
The National League could use
a little pepper on the part of
field leaders, too. Frank Frisch
of the Pirates, Casey Stengel of
of the Braves and Leo Durocher
of the Dodgers art the only ones
in the elder wheel with enough
life to come in out of tn, rain or
to get out of the dugout for any
thing less than a riot.
Harridge ought to follow the
White Sox for a spell. He then
would find out how wrong he is
when he asserts that Dykes tao
tics have become offensive to
spectators.
Fans like to see q manager
scrap for his club.
SCRAP AND HUSTLE
PAY RICH DIVIDENDS
Dykes hasn't had too much
with which to work at Comiskey
Park, yet the Chicagos have fin
ished in the first division our of
the last five years and are still
contenders this trip.
Dykes fight and hustle has
had q great deal to do with this.
His color and 'sonality is
one of the principal reasons why
the White Sox outdraw the af-
fluent Cubs by rows + turnstiles
and then me. The Pale Hose
made 100000 in 1910, which is
precisely what the drab Wrigleys
lost.
If Harridge wants to punish
Dykes for expressing an honest
opinion of his umpires' sight,
why doesn't he fine him and let
him remain at work?
For what does he think the
Comiskey Estate is paying Dykes
$4,000 a year?
Certainly not for watching
the White Sox from dozen tiers
behind the bullpen or scouting
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

Twice Pinky Higgins smash
ed home runs into the left field
stands to put Detroit ahead. but
the AS, after being fairly docile
for six innings, finally. jumped
on Newhouser for three runs in
the seventh. When AL Benton
came in, the game was gone.
With Higgins hitting his hon.
ers in the second and fourth inn
ings, each time with the bases
empty. and pass, Charley Geh-
ringers single and q fielder's
choice bringing in q run in the
third, the Tigers were ahead. 3
to z. all the way to the seventh.
Until then Newhouser had
granted only five hits. He failed.
however, to get man out in the
seventh and Benton had to come
to work. Benny Mccoy started
it with q double and Bob John
son, Dick Siebert and Sam Chap
man followed with successive
singles to put over the three
runs.
The Tigers grouped Higgins
pass, Billy Sullivan's single,
Frank Croucher's sacrifice and
pinch hitter Birdie Tebbetts' fly
for their fourth run in their hall
of the seventh.
The club prepared today ia
welcome Lambert (Dutch) Mey-
er back into the fold. Owner
Walter o. Briggs ordered MyeI
called in from Buffalo Of the
International League yesterday
and the facts would seem. to b
that Dutch is definitely going 4
take over Cehringer's place a
second base In 1912.
In recalling Meyer, the Tiger.
sent Eric (Boob) McNair, utility
infielder, to Buffalo on option.
Meyer finished the 1910 sea
son with Detroit after being pur.
chased from Knoxville of the
Southern Association. He was
with the Tigers last spring but
was sent to Buffalo in order that
he might play regularly.
II he can hit in the majors
he'll be welcome. Right now
Gehringer is batting at. Boyd
Perry. rookie hopeful, is hi ps
1888.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

ban.
A. l.. UMPIRES ARE NOW
CHIP ON-SHOULDER LOT
Byron Bancroft Johnson, who
organized the An 'rican League,
backed Mmpices vigorously
years ago to put an end to old
school baseball rowdyi'
They should be supported rs
fully today when manage S and
players get out of bounds, but
American League arbiters have
come to be chip-on-the-s hould-
der lot.
A manager or player can hard
ly say boo without being given
the buns rush.
Umpires are too ready to take
the show away from the actors.
They have a pretty soft rack
ct and should be able to stand a
little verbal abuse so long as OBJ
scene language doesn't reach the
ears of spectators. An umpire
worthy of major league job has
been around long enough to
know that there is seldom any
thing personal in remarks made
in the heat of battle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
o Chezzi Nelson with 30 Inch Putt 38th Hole Dsn
Sports

BY EDDIE BRIETZ

NEW IONN, July IFN ne
Daily Monitor Speciol News
Ssrvice) - Cont blame the
other troiners II they picket
Ben Jones. His HOSES ran one,
two three in the Arlington Fu-
turity - and il Ben hodn't
scratched Col. Teddy. the COL
oneI probably would have come
in fourth =. Although not
distinguished by q uniform.
Dizzy Dean signed as many
autographs as anybody else at
the AlI-Stor game. Incidental
". Dizzy spent his LOST otter
noon as an active member of
the. Cubs eotine peanuts on
the first-bose coaching line.
Fighters New York wants to
see: Booker Beckwith, the Chi
cooo koyo ortist. and Ray
lunny, Son Francisco light
weight sensation -. The Cor
dinoIs have five outfielders
hitting better than 300. the
Dodgers have three and no
other NotionoI league club
more than one -. Freddie
Miller. former feotherweieht
king. who now is chairman Of
the Ohio amateur boxing COM
mission, writes he isn't about
to ottempt q ring comeback.
Sorry, Freddie =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

Getty Recreation Director
Bernard Ballantine announced
today that A. & w. Root Beer
has been dropped from the
Twilight league and the softball
team disbanded.
A. g. w. automatically forfeits
the remaining games on its
schedule, including a game to the
Koleky Cleaners, one to Fisher
Other games scheduled tonight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Manitou Lead,
for 3rd Time
YowI Far Ahsod
with Royono

OMACKINAC ISLAND, MICH,
July 14-(P)-The fat yawl
Manitou, twice winner of the
Port Huron-to- Mackinac yacht
race and defending champion,
appeared headed towarA her
third straight victory in the Lake
Huron classic today with the
finish line near.
Shore watchers got out their
glasses to look for sails on the
horizon with leaders in the an
nual event expected to finish
we'll before noon, making the
240-mile swing up from Port
Huron in 40 hours. The race
began at 2 pm. Saturday.
Rounding Thunder Bay Island
near Alpena last night, the yawl
Royono, owned by j. B. Ford,
Jr., of Detroit, was leading the
Manitou by 80 minutes. The
Manitou, owned by James B.
Lowe of Grand Rapids and
Chicago, had . handicap of
1:12:57 and on corrected time
was the actual leader.
Far to the rear were other
entries, and the Royono and
Manitou apparently had the
race to themselves. All entries
were accounted for, the coast
guard reported from the Cutter
Ossippee, which was accompany
ing the fleet.
IN During Sunday there were
easterly winds of seven to %
miles IN hour. The wind died
down Sunday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
REAL AMERICAN TEAMS

South Dakota association of
the American Baseball Congress,
national sandlot body, expects
70 have two-all-Indian amateur
leagues this year, even includ-
ing the umpires, and ut least
four or Ave Indian teams scat
tered In other leagues.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Q The Department of Recreation

oThe Department of Recreation
announced today that two
changes have been made In the
softball schedule this week:
Gilberfs Cut Rate will play
JOhnnie's Bar on Wednesday
night instead of Tuesday; and
the game between Smokers Inn
q nd LaCrOix & Groesbeck,
slated to be played at the st.
Mary stadium Wednesday, will
be played at the Consumers
Power diamond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
LOOK OUT, LOOK OUT!

They soy thot Judge londis.
while on his fishing trip, threw
oil his cotches back into the
streom -. Don't tell US the
old gent is warming up for on
other wholesale choin-eono
delivery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
A. & w. 10 Disbanlled: Three
Teams Struggle for PlayOff Spots

Towers, and a game to the Owls.
The Root Beer team was drop
ped, according to Ballantine, be-
cause it forfeited three games
this season.
The revised standings now
gives Koleky a tie for first place
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

he satisfies the
A m e r ! C q n
League office
that he will
fall in lin e
with the other
pilots of the cir
cult in conduct
ing himself and
the White Sox
on the field.
Owners ought
to set President
Harridge right
on that score
i'm m e d lately,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

Boys baseball teams in NAL
waukee carry the names of for
mer Brewer stars instead Of COM
mercial sponsors. The program
OF over 100 teams il conducted
BY the city recrestion depart
ment under supervisor Of Bunny
nrief and Jack Kloza, 60 time
Mtlwsukeo heroes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
ToDAY's GUEST STAR

Jimmy Murphy, Canton
(lM.) Dolly Ledger "Dreneh
Hickey should moks coed in
The insurance business :.
His polieies ct s.. Louis al
wsys paid big dividends"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Major League
Standings

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 5, DETROIT 4.
New York 81, Chicago 10.
Washington 7-6, St. Louis SIS
Cleveland 81. Boston 81.
MONDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York At Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis. 4
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL, LEAGuE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

Ruas batseA In -Jshnsss q sasbsss. ..
Chspnas. usyes, uiesins ea1eem.
rebbetts- Tws-bsss hiss 0shsongoss
Mccoy usae ssss-nigstas q oassi
ssses-Crsueher. Knstt Desbes p0y-
nrsnssss. Mccoy ss1 Sssosvt. Ten -
Observation-Disclosures Is. Dsersm .. nooes
ss bsl1s-0n Kaest Z. Nswheeoee 4
Cssbsm 8 Sssseh sss--oy xss>e 9 Ney-
heusss Z Desssa Z. Gtsbss1 .. uoo-O0
NevhOoses n tnstsss teene - -
ssvsoeo,. nsssSs Z n .. otsoeo . - =
Wws psssS-Nsvh sssss.s Lsssae DesAss-
ueUoOOaoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago l0-f. Brooklyn 3-3.
Cincinnati As. Boston 0-6.
Pittsburgh a., New York 0-8
st. Louis 7-8. Philadelphia rs.
MONDAYS GAMES
Chicago st Brooklyn. -
CINCINNATI at Boston.
Pittsburgh at NeY York.
g. Louis at Phl1e0elphia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

by the left hand.
The clubhead Is kept close to
the ground.
Let the clubhead follow
through toward the objective
after The ball has been hit . crisp
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Instead Of Suspending Dykes,
Loop Should Give Him Bonus
Fans Like to
See Manager
Fight for Club
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Edito

OCHICAGO, July Twill
Harridge says Jimmy Dykes will
remain under suspension until
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

race would be decided.
in the circuit with nine victories