davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Plans Return

The ageIess Gloria Swanson,
who has been off the screen for
seven years, is planning a return.
Gloria hasn't line in her face.
She is as slender as a girl and
she is still one of the snortest
dressed uomen in America. so
it is only fitting that she. Dho
Was one of the ninneers, should
make moUie.
The contract is all Woiting and
ready to be signed and unless
something entirely unexpected
happens sheW co-stdr in Father
Takes Wife" with Adoiphe
Menjou who Gipays looks as if
he were an advertisement for
What the weH dressed man
wears. Gloria plays the Wife of
a millionaire. a womGn who,
WhiIe not young, is as ogeiess
as the real Cloria-Gnd more
importont-sheH Wear gorgeous
clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

10 r. m. .og. t;o6 7.ea. I01s p. m.
Fathers son" i2s1s, $40. 6i9. a;22
y. ~,
CtNENA-"The Virgin Bride" - :05.
Is, 3.25. SOS. 1855 q. m; school for
Husbands" I %. .a5. IS. $50 .. m.
BROADWAY CAf 7 ~ l. 49, Western
nion." ~ as. 3.5a. la. 1921 9. m:
'.AIaisie Was a Lady" li.27 -. m. ? 81
5 49. - D. m.
NAnISON-"In Name only" II n. m,
"a, sos, 9.t2 =. m: Lives Of Ben
gal Lancer" ~ 80. III, &c, 30 r. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

which means that Ty is definitely
not available for Kings Row." the
Warner movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

in association with the British
flying forces. AS you probably
remember, il stars Tyrone Power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
First Snow

ACTRESS FRANCES GIF-
FORp saw her IifSl SNOW recently
on a trip 10 June Lake Cal The
voting player William Boyd's lead
Ing lady in Border NiCilantcS
took part in snow fight made a
snow man and CoL a suntan all at
the Same time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
May Robson Quits
ragic Roles

AFTER IS YEARS IN show busi-
ess. May Robson has decided 10
afire. but only from motion pic
ures frat aren't comedies.
Right now" May explained
On the set of Miss WheclWricht
Discovers America. Il think
actors and actresses should de-
vote themselves TO making peo-
pie laugh. Goodness knows.
there's enough tragedy taking
place in the world already.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

furniture.
This time ANDY Hardy is on the
point of graduating from high
school and if YOU don think he IS
important. you only have to ask
HIM.
Andy. in fact. IS 50 busy that he
has to have a private secretary, IN
this case young girl whose
father has formerly been aSsoci-
ated with a European concern and
whose handsome brother IS Andy'S
chief rival for scholastic honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Film Time Clock

MiCHiGAN-"The LADY I've" - So.
: 81. 7:lg, iG:fl pm The Penalty"
IL 10 a. m, ;S2. 5;54. 9sig p. m.
FoN--"Buck PrVates." ~ n. m. IS.
4:4S. 7.i2, 1885 .. m The Man Who
Lost Himself" u IS, S:2s. 6'2S. 81
.. m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"Andy HafdS's Pri-
waite secretary" u .33, So. 5:Ot. 1913
.. m; I'D Man OF Borneo." / 90 q. m,
s8, 5.81, 1891 p. m.
ADAMS-"Nice Girl9" II n. M. . So,
81. 1886 1923 J.. m; Murder Oser
New Nork." ~ hS. 3s42, 6:S1, eco p. III.
Fantasia" . 80. 4 80 -. m
ALMS-STATE-'sThe 6rrat Dictator"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Bulletin Aids
All Farmers
Copies Available in
Murphy's Office
BY WILLIAM MURPHY
County Arricultural ARen

county Agricultural Agent
can estimated 10000 Michigan
farms, Of which Macomb county
has its share, operate annually
without farm family gardens.
As an aid to farm families,
so that cash can be used for
other phases Of q more complete
life, the Extension Service In
Agriculture and Home Econom-
ice At Michigan State College
has prepared 4 brief but highly
usuable bulletin Feed the
Family From the Farm" Copies
can be obtained from my Of
flee In the county building,
Mount Clemens.
Six pages tell of the advant-
ages OF planning, planting and
preserving. Gardens, poultry,
meat animals and dairy animals
are involved. The inside Of the
bulletin folds out to disclose q
food schedule based on annual
needs Of average families.
There are suggestions for
production Of these supplies and
blank columns in which families
can estimate the amounts to be
purchased. Under subjects there
are references to more detailed
publications that can be OBJ
tanned from the college and from
the Extension Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
JaH Trim
Armada, n
1eke Fourth
Streisht Come

ONEW BALTIMORE-The New
Baltimore Tars recorded their
fourth straight win of the 1941
season yesterday by trimming
Armada Al In pitchers duel.
Dick Farley gave up only five
hits to Armada, while Bresett,
Armada hurler. held the Tars
to three. Armada, however, was
charged with four errors, one Of
which was converted into q run
In the seventh inning.
The first New Baltimore run
was scored In the second inning
when Paliniewicz, lefnielder,
doubled and was driven home on
a single by LaTour, Tar center
field. Raymond Trempler, right
fielder. singled. In the seventh
and came home on two success
sive errors by Van Nostrand,
Armada third baseman.
Armada scored its lone run in
the third stanza. Lathrop, open
ed the inning with q single and
came home on q long drive by
Hollis, centerfielder.
New Baltimore will try to
keep its undefeated record and
unbroken string of victories in
tact Friday when il takes on St.
Mary's, of New Baltimore.
Scoring yesterday:
New Baltimore ..010 900 10
Armada .........0 Ol 900 o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Baganz Trio
Attracts
ThrOng

OThe Baganz Trio sang q selec.
ton Of hymns, chorales and
other sacred numbers in q con-
cert at the Unity Lutheran
church last night.
Otto Baganz, one of the lead
ing harpists In the country, d.
rected the trio In the playing Of
seven sacred hymns and the
well-known anthem by Jan ST.
belius, "Finlandia."
The trio will appear at the fol-
lowing places this week:
Lenox town hall. Wednesday,
April 80; Fraser Luthera n
church, Thursday, May /; Luth-
eran church, Canal and Hayes
road. Friday, May 2.
All concerts begin at 3 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Draftee
Transfers
Reported

oPrivate Ray 0AcD Donald, for
mer stenographsr 1T the prose
cutor's office. today informed
The Dailyi Monitor he Il acting
n clerk Of Co. D at Camp Grant,
Rockford, H., !.
The Monitor learned from
Bob Tufnell that he Is assigned
to Camp Livingston, La, with
the following other Mount Glenn
ems men: Bill HERNANDEZ. Law
renee Moon" Smith. Paul I'll.
rich, Stewart Kreger, and Don.
aid Wandt. Tufnell wrote the
men are assigned to Co. f., l26st
Infantry, Sand Division. The men
can be reached at Army Post or
ace No. 80.
Other Mount Clemens men
have been assigned TO the 21Oth
Coast Artillery at Fort Sheridan,
III.
They are:
- From Mount Clemens: Earl
w. Teichow. Howard M. Nut
ting, Edward d. Beine, August
A. Schrade, Clifford N. Nutting,
John Brouwer, Melvin G. Kuech-
enmeister. Paul e. Krause, Will
fred b. Martell. William ]. Mos
er, Lafon c. Lyons, Victor G.
Dunn and Brian Robinson.
From Center Line: Louis b.
Schimmel, Robert w. Powell,
William F. House, Ray w. Hart
sig.
From Van Dyke: Alfred M.
Wyszomierski, Gerald N. Blair,
Gustave A. Buck.
From st. Clair Shores: Arie M.
Klopp, Frederick ]. Wunderlich,
Wesley F. Trombley, Ivan v.
Smith, Alwyn E. Wunderlich,
Arthur c. Thompson, I-lvin Colo,
Payton r. Ossig, Bernard c.
Mathes, Frederick J. Baron.
From Washington: Herman r.
Guerln.
From New Baltimore: Gus
tave T. Dupuis.
From Roseville: Martin W..
Peters, Leonard F. Lackow, Ed
ward L. Brusseau, Leonard w.
Aiorecht, Roscoe A. Ludman,
Murray F. cambridge.
From Richmond: Cass Cieplik,
Alfred ]. Kotschedoff, Robert F.
Lippstreuer.
From Warren: James A. Shoo-
bridge, Lawrence H. Griem, AL
bert w. Kaltz.
From Romeo: Bernard G. Sci
fert, Sylvester e. Shaddock,
Walter +. Dombroski.
From Lenox: Roman A. JUS
wick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Illness Fatal
10 Boys
james Theisen
Posses Awoy

OJames Stanley Theisen, three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Theisen, 1877. South
Broadway, died at Z p. m. yester.
day at st. Joseph's hospital fol-
lowing q brief illness.
Besides his parents, two sis
ters, Mary Theresa and Dorothy
Ann. survive him. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday Ct $50
a. m. from the residence and 1t
8 from st. Peters Catholic
church. Burial will be in St.
Peters Catholic cemetery under
the direction of LaCroix &
Groesbeck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
heRambing Reporter

DID yea knew that . selee-
tee, under certain comdltions,
can appeal his draft stains 10
franklin De1ano Roosevelt,
president u the United States?
Supposing you list IN aged
mother or . recent wife as q
dependent. Your local draft
board, nevertheless, classifies
you IA available for immediate
military service) % you file an
appeal.
You plead your ease before
the appeal board but the draft
boards ruling b upAeld. Then
ana enly tier can yeuf eass
be carried q FDR. We quote
what n sfleet \ tAe gevsSning
rule - given - yesterday By
Chef Kromse, chief clerk for
BEARD Ne. I.
An appeal 70 The president ID
possible: ~ Through The state
director o& selectivo service who
deems 4 % b b tho national
interest a. necessary to avoid
IN injustice. (2) By the regis
trant, Z dependent Of the regis
trant or BY the government ap-
peal agent within 10 days.
Prsvi6sa slthss: ~ Or q
moro beard q appeal Asm-
bsrs east alBUsallag vetsu -
yssr appssl beSere thsm. a.
The govornmo1t appeo1 ago0t
csrtinss Il writing . grsat aaA
unosual hardsAlp Win follew
inductiea c. ~ rogigtSane anA
that theeeleeo ~ rseom1sen1B
that ~ 'reglstrast - defer
re1.
In other words IN sppool 70
ths prsoidsnt y posutble only
az 4 yUu hive ) dependent and
(3) @ Iooot one ussmbor q The
appeal board. votes n your "a
vor.
r. - epDsel 1000 sasau :
UaoN1mouo - 0oay1ng ~
spD6als 49, - poCl1oB0nt =
% 6eaes ~ eo1y 49, Sep
sseaDlag - 1raft wSa11 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Talk Way in;
Pay Way Out

1.-TWO Detroit m en-, VIII o
talked" themselves into q cell
in the Macomb county Jail Sat-
urday, night, pleaded guilty to
charges Of disorderly conduct
when arraigned before Justice
Of the Peace Donald ]. Parant
this morning and were released
upon payment Of costs.
The pair, Lawrence Wagner,
20, and Joseph Lekarczyk, 81.
were arrested by Undersheriff
Harley Ensign after they were
said to have created q disturb
ance in the sheriffs office. ~
fusing to leave sitter being
warned that they might become
weekend guests Of the county"
Both had pleaded innocent to
the charges when arraigned be-
fore Judge Parant Monday
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Workman 81,
Suffers Burns
John Hicks
Painfully Hurt

oJohn Hicks, So, of 200 Hall
road, suffered painful burns
this morning when he mistak-
emily tossed q pail of gasoline
upon . small fire in q garage
he operates near his home.
Hicks was rushed to st. Jo-
seph's hospital with severe burns
about the hands and body where
his condition this morning was
termed 'fair" by hospital at
tendants.
He told officials that q helper
handed him . pail of gasoline
when asked for water to put out
the flames.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Four Masons
Win Honors
Life Memberships
are Awarded

OMount Clemens Chapter No.
SO, Royal Arch Masons, last
night gave life memberships to
four men who have been affili-
ated with the lodge for 80 years.
Given life memberships by
Most Excellent High Grand
Priest Howard Bauer Of Rich
mond were: Harry S. Donaldson,
Spencer J. Daily, Daniel H.
Miller and William S. Mogg.
A Past High Priests jewel was
presented to Richard w. Elliott
by Circuit Judge Neil +. Reid.
More than 100 members from
Mount Clemens, Port Huron,
Marine City, Algonac, st. Clair
and Richmond heard Capt. w. +.
Covington, of Selfridge Field,
describe the training given flying
cadets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
BY holland NoR0AARD

BY holland NO8GAABO
OLONDON, April 30 I'D -
Though battleship costs seem a.
most prohibitive when compared
with those of the deadliest and
most destructive bombers, this
nation of seafarers still II will
ing to stake mastery Of the seas
on the big battle wagons.
Authoritative naval sources,
Of course, maintain . strict sill
ence on the question Of ships
versus planes and the relative
effectiveness Of the multi-mil-
lion-dollar battleships.
Most British seafaring men,
however. familiar with the
worlds waterways both in war
and in peace. have . ready an
swer for those who think the
millions spent for . single bat
tleship might better be used to
buy aircraft.
Lets Judge by results" Is
their usual answer. I'VE never
have had q battleship sunk by
bombs"
Since the start Of the war,
they point out, only one British
battleship has been ac]knowledg-
ed lost - the Royal Oak. sunk
at Scapa Flow by . German
submarine.
The battleship advocates point
to Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's announcement o n
April IL. 1910, that the 13-yeaA-
old, 50, 900-ton battlsship Rod
ney was hit directly By : very
heavy aerial, bomb. and 4that
her deck armor resisted the
blow.
So far q has been indicated,
the Rodney's effectiveness q =
fighting unit remained undimin-
iShed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
North Graiioi Scene
Of Minor Accident

Gears driven by Harold A.
Lusk, Of So Eldredge, and Mrs.
Otis Tucker. of EOS North Ora
tiot, were slightly damaged yes
treday afternoon when they COL
lided on North Gratiot.. No one
was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

-0-
Draft Board No. !, BY the way,
now IL credited with 270 men
In the various branches Of the
service. Officials haven't been
given q definite quota TO be fill
ed by June. but the total allot-
ment, they believe. will be In
the neighborhood Of zoo men.
e.
Tele- Tone, that new music
box idea, moves merrily for.
ward. The sevviee snly reeeot-
" has been lAStalled at ~
Ritz, the D1no nock Cafe anA
at the Rallnss Cafe, . company
official told - last night.
Betty June, the original hello.
girl for Telo- Tone, II q 81. Jo-
seph's hospital recuperating
from IN appepdectomy che UNI
went on Monday. Here's wishing
you . speedy recovery, Betty
June.
u
An unldoutjflod driver Of q
gasoline tank truck y Sun
seeking - angwoe - . nifty
hanaed hin - . Daossby -
Ths tank truck, Il seems, stall-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Warren township Man
Mute in pareniaoe Case

OIra B. Sheriff., so, Of Warren
township stood mute when ar
raigned before Circuit Judge
James E. Spier this morning on
a parentage charge and a plea
of innocent was entered for him
by the court.
Sheriff. was free on a $500
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Destructive Bol
to Chonss Births ! ] ]
Strict Silence Msistsined CO
Question OF Ships Versus Plomss

~ - " - 6ourLIa y1x.x n
~ % Oh -
!. a. =. o.su 49, ~. vi '.s. Vi! 1..Z.3
r..s,. 49,.
s !, y 3D. !! ~
49,
1 sa.ss y ~ .sx ~ .;
~ .ll'
uc ~ 49,:
s,,t,,ei1a -. -, Z.
msrls 1Asf a. Y q! n
n4l~rr q - sSsss
hsrcsr, l,se.s,ss, q Ss's1 n
49, - TT 81
80 y. =
49, 49, 1870 - s. y
-s.. -. q r S,.|
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

bond. Assistant Prosecutor Her
man L. Brys, who handled the
states case, said the offense &C.
Cured on Dec. 8, 1889.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
ADMIT SLIPS

The study hall. teachers have
requested ell of the teachers and
students to turn In the admit
slips Of the last class the student
attended the day the admit was
issued. This will help the attend
ance teacher very much.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

SALVATION ARMY uOsTxSS Envoy Muriel Roster grests
two Sedge Field soldiers and welcomes them to free Of
the Hostess House recreation facilities The
Of young throughout nation, called
defense program Clemens boys army camps
Houses being in than 800 communities in the
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

door on Thursday an d Friday
nights.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
MOVIE

MOVIE
The Junior High stud e n t
Council is, sponsoring a movie
on Monday, May 5. This movie
is Frank Bucks picture entitled
Bring 'em Back Alive" and will
be shown during Sc c o n d. and
third hours. This movie will cost
five cents . person and will be
shown 20 seventh through ninth
graders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
OPPERETTA

OFRE6EIIA
The entire operetta will have
a complete dress rehearsal this
evening. in the auditorium. This
will be the final rehearsal before
the production on Thursday eve
ming at eight o'clock.
The cast would like to thank
the special art class for its COOP
GRAFTON in making the programs
for the chorus to use. Tickets
may still be purchased from all
Rlee club members and 1t the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Usd Gea,-4SxEj jaq;;lg !: Completely 14xabnsa6c/

Tn some cafS YOU push clutch ~ g
i tls tins. = souss y0u push Q clutch
part q tlas tina, but h a olds Hydra.
Aatic yuu push duseh nons q tn tims
-because there's ne clatuh pedal II
the earl Why not by IL CIR tfne 49,
al the way % reduee. driving @ ID
simples2 sasiesf, sAfeet formal Note
the ok Hydra Matte advantages listed
q tn let You ~ than ~ "a . Hydfa-
naic-a and h no oel3ss drive n ths wue1di
s. AoPTlo1rAt AZ sxTnA COST
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
.MounfCIen,ens
High Notes


The Girl Reserve social COM
mittee has decided to hold the
annual Spring Swing at the Lake
Shore Country Club on May %.
Ann Breitmeyer is general chair
man Of the dance with Marie
Mikuska, Loretta Dalecke, Kath-
ryn Bates and Roberta Stewart
serving on the committee. Hal
Heath will furnish the music for
the dance. Tickets are a $1.25 at
the door, and $1.10 when pur-
chased in advance. Tickets may
be purchased from any member
Of the social committee.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Vernon, Hard Hitting and Star
AT Short, Is Eastern Find;
Two Series Tits Today

son. 2, least Stiff fingers gained
during his pitching chores interfere
with his musical efforts. He'll loosen
up again when the season is over.
Coach Johnny Baker is receiving
credit for real coaching Job with
mis- track team al Wsshington-Lee
Last week he won the Virginia Cen
tral District meet over several of the
teams which topped the Generals At
the Southern Conference indoor
games. In fact, the Generals scored
not a point at that indoor affair. A
team they beat last week was
Thomas jefferson of Richmond,
Southern Conference champion, and
Central District winner last year. .
The Generals strength still lies
in middle distance running. where
Sterling Gudger. a red-haired,
freckled-faced yOmgster shines.
Baker still needs another winner or
two to stand r real chance in some
of the big meets. such as the Mary
land intersCholsstiCs this Saturday
or the &C" Club next month. He
may have one in Buck Newson. his
discus thrower Buck has done l25
feet in practice but so far his COM
petition throws haven't been near
that
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Crump Double Winner as G. w.
High Wins Triangular Meet

Jack Crump, young athlete at
George Washington High in Alex
andria. who was so crippled five
years ago were Perthe's disease that
it was thought he never would walk
again without a limp, is proving
what concentrated effort will do.
Constant exercise since his re-
covery has strengthened his legs so
that he now is one of the schools
leading sports figures.
A star on the recent football and
basket ball teams, Jack also is leading
scorer on the track team. He took
101a points yesterday to lead the
Presidents to victory in a triangular
meet with Woodrow Wilson and
Montgomery Blair at Alexandria.
G. w. had So points, Wilson 40 and
Blair "a.
Crump copped the high hurdles,
tied for first in the pole vault and
placed second in the discus.
10o-yard dash-Won by Renshaw C.
"; sesGnd' Sn1d Bel b ! tG. W. third Levi tw.
220-yard dash-Won by Renshaw C.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Terp Stickmen Hunting
Spark 10 Flash in
Princeton Game
Continue TO PIoy Below
STANDARD as Duke Ten
Is Beoten, Il TO 5

Marylands lacrosse team still was
looking for that championship spark
to flash against Princeton in the big
game at College Park Saturday
after whipping Duke yesterday, IL
to s.
This was the Terps seventh win
against a lone 4-6 lose to Army at
West Point last Wednesday but,
as in the other tilts this season,
Maryland failed to indicate the
brand Of play that carried it to
the national collegiate title in 1899
and 1940
The Terps led, SO, at intermis-
sion after Duke twice had come
from behind in the opening session
to tie the count at 2-all and Sail
and the Blue Devils threw a scare
into Maryland by getting two quick
scores at the outset of the final
half to make it So. Then the
Terps did wake up to take command
for the remainder of the game
Jordan Sexton. second defense.
played the best game for the Terps
before he went out with a slight
injury about midway of the last
half, although Soph Milt vanden-
Berg got six of Marylands goals.
The Terps played without Jim
Forbes, regular goalie, who was
given a rest and minus Al Slesinger.
one Of their best attack men. who
broke his nose in the Army game.
Both will be ready for the Tigers
Saturday.
Summary.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Cards Aim for Good
Showing in Meets
With Terrapins

Although outnumbered Catholic
Universitys trackmen hoped to
make a creditsble showing against
Maryland today at College Park
where varsity and freshmen were
paired in dual meets to be run con-
currently.
The Cards hoped to score in the
sprints If Lou Campanella was right,
and were downright certain of pick
ing up points in the 2-mile run,
which happens TO be Johnny Cor
belts specially. Leo Wall also
looked good for a place in the
hurdles
Unfortunstely-for c. U, there
will be no mile relay, or, at least,
it won't count in the tally. The
Cards won the Mason-Dixon mile at
the Penn Relays in the record time
of 3:266 and weren't extended.
Against better competition they un-
doubtedly would be speedier and,
although Maryland would be the
choice, they could win.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Central Nine Is Made
Title Contender by
Smart Coaching
Roy Gives Illustration
Of Team Building Skill
In Defeat of w. L.

Jack Rays ability AS baseball
coach makes Central High either a
championship team or a real con-
tender year after year, 'and such is
the case this season.
With only two tested veterans on
the nine, Ray has gathered bunch
of sophomore and Junior players to
fill in his other spots, and taught
them enough baseball to put them
on par with supposedly stronger
teams. Such pitching weaknesses as
Central has are Offset by clever base
running and good fielding.
This was demonstrated yesterday
when the Vikings scored a mild up
set by tripping Washington-Lee 8-3,
at Ballston even though outhit by
the Generals, 1913. Rays infielders
cut of numerous hits by alert field
ing and throwing on close PLAYS.
In scoring one of their runs yes
terday during a fifth-inning upris-
ing, the Vikings pulled a delayed
double steal the kind that finally
had WaShington-Lee players throw
ing to the wrong base. They tried
the same thing against Roosevelt
last week, but the Riders let the
players take their bases unmolested
rather than throw the ball around.
Zello Lagos. veteran Central
catcher, again took batting honors
with a triple and a single that drove
In two runs.
Dave Wilkerson, young Viking
pitcher credited with the win after
relieving Manuel Avancena in the
sixth. also Swatted triple and drove
In two markers.