davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Brady Catholic Veterans
To Celebrate Toniqht

The James T. Brady Post, Cath
olic War Veterans. will celebrate
the presentation of a charter by
Thomas Walsh of New York. ma
tional commander, at 8 o'clock in
ST. AIMS auditorium. Nebraska and
Wisconsin avenues NV.
The Rev. Robert White, dean of
Catholic University law school and
former national chaplain of the
American Legion. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. William Slattery.
former department commander of
the Legion, will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
1000 Register for Courses

With more than 1000 registrations
to date, the Department of Agri-
culture graduate school expects to
complete its enrolment this week.
Particularly heavy registration has
been noted in statistics, Spanish,
public administration and Office
Skills.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Government. because another
branch of the Government had
priority on it. The pump was
vital part of the water supply
pressure of the whole post Office
building in Chicago. The broken
casting had to be welded in the
emergency, at a cost of $3.50.
Steel cables supporting the thou
sands of elevators in Government
buildings all over the country are
fairly sizzling with the constant
operation and speed of the defense
program. Heretofore such steel
cables were subject to priority de-
lays No accident has happened
because of broken cables. The Gov
ernment shuts down elevators when
cables begin to show signs of too
much wear.
To assure these and other vitally
necessary repair parts for Federal
buildings throughout the country,
the new understanding believed to
have been reached between o. P. M.
and other civilian agencies Of the
Government will call for kind of
blanket priority, under which the
steel cables for elevators, the part
for the broken water pump, ard
many other necessary repair parts
without further delay.
New Projects Different.
The new system being developed,
however, for new construction of
various kinds of projects by the
civilian branches Of the Govern
ment, which compete for materials
with the strictly military agencies,
is believed TO be of a somewhat
different nature Channels are to
be set up through which such busi-
ness is TO be cleared with facility
between these agencies and a Spe-
clflcaly designated part of o. P. M.
The District of Columbia govern
ment has had varied experience in
getting construction materials with
and without priorities. But the sit
uatlon is so threatening that def
mite efforts now are under Way to
get, if possible, project priorities to
take care of the construction of Dis
trlct jobs. At the District National
Guard Armory, which now is being
useo by the War Department, there
has been some delay in getting re-
lnforclng steel to complete the
! ofnceS surrounding the drill hall.
according to District officials. 1t is
hoped, however, this Job can pro-
ceed now without further delay.
In the case Of the new Free Pub
TIC Library to be constructed OH
pennsylvania avenue in part of the
olock between John Marshall Place
and Sixteenth streets NV. a partial
priority has been obtained for ma
terlaIS. Attempts are being made to
get specific project priority so that
this building can go ahead as Con-
greSS has provided. Funds have
been asked in the 1943 D. c. ap-
preparation budget to complete the
first unit and to begin operation in
January. 1943.
Circle Work Continues.
The Scott Circle underpass which
carries Sixteenth street under Mas
sachusetts avenue has been proceed
ing without interruption from
priorities, according to District Of
f1cials. The job is about 60 per cent
completed and probably will be
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Bolivian Sculptress
Finds Vice President
Sympathetic Subject
Senorito del Prodo
And Wallace Speok
Sponish at Sittines

"Senor Wallace, he is 'muy
simpatico' to us South Americans.
1t was Senorita Marina NuneZ del
Prado Bolivian sculptress, discuss
ing her latest portrait subject-Vice
President Henry A. Wallace.
Senorita del Prado explained that
while "muy simpatico" literally
means very sympathetic" with
SpaniSh-speaking people it has a
deeper connotation. Its North
American equivalent would be hes
a great guy who understands and
appreciates us
And that is exactly the way the
Bolivian artist feels about the Vice
President. who gave IAN hour OF his
very valuable time each day for two
weeks" while Senorita del Prado
worked on his likeness.
Conversed in Spanish.
1--WE talked about so many things
In our countries. and we spoke
Spanish the entire time" Senorita
del Prado declared in admiration
Yesterday at an interview IN her
Connecticut avenue apartment. AT
the outset she made apologies for
my very bad English but added
that "our American culture and
arts need no language"
Touring this country with her
works of art on a fellowship
awarded by the American Associ-
alton of University Women. Senorita
del Prado will be honored with a
doctors degree next month in a
special Latin American program at
Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y.
But yesterday she asserted there
could be no greater thrill than
carving the likeness of the Vice
President, whom she met a month
ago.
Next to this accomplishment
senorita del Prado'S reigning ambl-
ton is to see this big country.
She desires particularly to spend
some time studying and sculpturlng
North American Indians. Her best
works are those of the Aymara In
dians in her native country.
Senorita del Prado is part Indian
and claims English, Irish and Span
ish ancestors as well. But she adds:
MY spirit is Indian"
A number of her Indian subjects
are on display in the Interior De-
partment. Earlier this summer she
gave an exhibit in the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. Her talent attracted
the attention of Secretary 1ckes who
suggested the works be shown.
She speaks, too, of the need Tor
more good will between the Amer
lean republics. An advocate of the
good neighbor policy for some time,
she represented Bolivian women IN
the Buenos Aires Peace Conference
in 1886, is Bolivian chairman of the
Peoples Mandate to End War and
was a delegate to the International
Committee on Peace and Freedom.
Senorita del Prado admits there
Is little culture alive in Europe
today, but that has only made her
more intense in carrying the mes
sage of the arts in the Americas.
The del Prado family comes by
its art naturally. Her father. g
general in the Bolivian Army, is g
musician; her sister is dancing lr
this country, and her brother, ar
engineer, is fond of painting.
When the finishing touches have
been put on the Wallace bust. i
will be displayed in special exhibi'
ton of her portraits here some time
in November. After that Senorits
del Prado will leave on tour oi
the United States, ending next
June.
BY that time she expects to have
seen the best part of your wonder
full country"
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Gasoline consumption rises and
falls regularly with the seasons.
During the winter, average monthly
consumption nationally is 100000
600 gallons; in the fall it averages
1,800,0O0000 and rises above 2,000,-
100000 in spring and summer
months
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Doctors Dilemma

Apples eaten in New Zealand this
year average II person each week,
more than twice the number last
year.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Circle Work Continues.

The Scott Circle underpasS which
carries Sixteenth street under Mas
sachusetts avenue has been proceed
ing without interruption from
priorities, according to District Of
ficials. The job is about 60 per cent
completed and probably will be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Hur|s
Two-hii Win
Helps Dromers
Beet Undertoksrs

OLaCroix & Groesbeck stretch
ed q single and a walk into two
runs last night but Otherwise
found the chucking Of the Bowl
O-Drome's youthful hurler. Phil
lips. . irritating puzzle as they
dropped their eighth ball game
of the season, So.
Phillips gave up only two
blows the aforementioned single
to D. Smith in the third, and .
single to shortstop Robertson.
For the sake of the records it
might also be stated that he fan
ned Is undertakers and walked
Ave.
Coulter, his opponent on the
mound, gave up five safeties.
Nicolai, Dromer second baseman,
made the most of his offering
with q single and q double in
three tries.
The first three DromerS to
face Coulter scored. Froberg,
singled, Phillips walked, and
Nicolai singled. Two walks,
and error and an in6eld out
brought them home.
The Bowl -Drome IL in
fourth place in the junior cir
cult.
Score:
L'C'ix 4 G. l01 900 x-2 3 0
nsornars 400 OH o-K 3 z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Monogram, Club
Plans Picnic
for July 6th

OGeorge Rastique, president Of
the Mount Clemens High School
Monogram club, said today that
the clubs annual picnic will be
held Tuesday. July 8. at Shady
side park.
Rastique announced that the
committee in charge will meet
with him tonight at the Mount
Clemens Beer Store. On the
committee are: Walter "Dobber"
Brass. vice president; Howard
Brute" Weber, treasurer; and
Bernard J. Ballantine. secretary;
Coach Ernest ]. Buckholz; and
Bernard Roskopp.
Tickets priced at one dollar
may be obtained from committee
members, Rastique said. The
club hopes to present q $25
athletic scholarship to Bather
graduate planning to attend
college next fall, Rastique said.
The winner will be announced
later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
barllen Lace
Wagon Nine
Drop Wosoners
to Cellar. l7-12

OJohnnie's Bar dropped Cover
ed Wagon right down the
tumble league standings again
last night with a 1910 victory
at Allis Field.
Johnnie batters tore into the
hurting of L. Linderman in the
initial stanza and pushed home
seven runs. Linderman lasted six
innings before being replaced
by r. Evans. The two twirlers
gave up a dozen bingles.
Covered Wagon started off
like a house afire on the Offer
ings of johnnie chucker Kepsel.
They slashed out three runs in
each of the first three innings
and one in the fourth but burn
ed out like a photo flash in the
fifth, sixth. and seventh frames.
Johnnie's came back with
four runs in the fifth and Ave in
in the sixth to walk off with
their third victory in six starts.
Redmond was the leading bats
man with a single and a home
run in three tries. Carrier, Reh,
and Darling, other johnnie bats
men, also got two for three.
Holtz, Delarge, and Evans
paced Covered Wagon with two
safeties in three attempts.
Score:
Cov'ed W'on-333 100 0-10 3 !
oh'e's Bar-70O O45 x-1e IL )
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Get Shot
at'Davis
Zivie SEES chonee
to Take Revenge

anew YORK, July L. w -
Professor Mike Jacobs II produc-
ing 1.-THE regeneration Of Bunny
Davis" at the Polo Grounds to-
night, in II scenes, with weller
weight champion Fritixie Zivic
helping BUNNY zee the light. IS
II IL in the nature OF Z home
coming for Bunny. his first ap-
pearance in Z New York ring
since the hectic night last No
vember when he fouled Zivic
savagely about q dozen times
and then tried to kick the refe-
rec, Billy Cavanagh.
The months between have
been eventful ones for BUNNY.
First he YVES barred for life by
the New York Athletic commits
sion, then he joined the army
and went away to Texas to for
get, like the fellows In the For
eign Legion.
= But the fans could not forget
Davis. nor could Promoter Jacobs
or even Civic, for widely-coa-
trasting reasons. Civic, though
he went on fighting others.
didn't have his heart In Il. He
yearned to bet BUNNY In the
ring with him just once more.
Bummy's loyal fans were
growing rusty from having no
body 70 boo. Tonight they proba-
bly, will set Q new American rec
ord for outdoor raxxberrfeA
eclipsinG the mark set some
years ago by admirers OF JACK
0harkey, the former heavy
yvoight champion. Bunny als
ron6y holds the record for indoor
,nnpopularity.
A. for Promoter Jacobs. ~
- knows d that every time -
Svpr ussd Davis on . card st ~
Garden Tie place was peekeo
ve(a oash cs,slomers how!ine -
1Irmay'e sralp. So ~ boennpe
oDGvlncDd that the lie Snguo =
- Sg Ds.nny ~ 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Fights
Last NIGHT

PROVIDENCE, r. BUDDY
Knox, 191, Dayton, Ohio, knock
ed out Lorenzo Pack, 1914, De-
troit (7).
WASHINGTON - Bob Mont
gomery, 1861, Philadelphia,
stopped Wishy Jones. 1877, LOU
isville (5).
YOUNGSTOWN, PA. - Teddy
Yarosz, ia, Monaco, Pa, out
pointed Jimmy Young, 173,
Scranton, Pa. (1O).
NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Bob Skies, 100, Pine Bluff.
Ark, knocked out Irish Mickey
Hayes, 1875, Milwaukee (5).
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. -
Frank Poreda, 100, Jersey City,
stopped Jose Fonseca, 1875,
Mexico az.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
BY EARL HILLIGAN

. CHICAGO. July 1@lED-A lineup in which
brilliant, youthful pitching staff will be backed
up by a crew of distance sluggers will represent
the American League in the ninth annual all
star battle with the National Leaguers July B
In Briggs Stadium, Detroit.
The American League squad Of Is, named BY
the eight circuit managers, was announced to
day by League President Will HArridge. On il
are six players from the highs stepping New York
Yankees; five from the Boston Red Sox; four
from Cleveland; Three each from Chicago and
Detroit; two from Washington and one each from
Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Del Baker of Detroit's American League cham
pions. who will manage the Junior circuit squad,
may have trouble picking his starters for he'll
have an abundance Of stars for each position. Bob
Teller Of Cleveland likely will get the starting
Job on the hill on his Is won. lost record
through June 20.
Should the 22-year-old Teller need help.
Manager Baker will be able to signal the bull
experience. ability. There'll be Charley Ruffins,
ut 81 the dean of the staff, and Thornton Lee,
49, waiting alongside such younger aces as Sid
Hudson, Edgar Smith, Al Benton and Marius
Russo.
This American League squad-each member
Of which will wear his home uniform inasmuch
as the team this year IL the home team"-wil
have the usual punch ut the plate.
The American League squad:
PITCHERS: Bob Teller, Cleveland; Edgar
smith ana Thornton Lee, Ch1eaeos AUon bentons
Detroit: Sid Hudson, Warrington; Charley Ruff
Ing and Marius Russo, New York.
CATCHERS Blll Dickey, New Yerk; Frank
Hayes, Philadelphia; George Tebbets, Detroit.
INFIELDERS: ice Gordon, New York; Ken
Keltner and Lou Boudreau, Cleveland; Cecil
Travis, Washington; Rudy York, Detroit; lee
Cronin, Bobby Doerr and Jimmy Foxx, Boston;
Luke Appling, Chicago.
OUTFELDERS: Joe ID Magic and Charley
Keller, New York; Dominic Di Maggie and Ted
williams, Boston; Roy Cullsnbine, o. Leafs, and
Godfrey Heath, Cleveland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Sports Roundup
-eddia Rrinfx

ONEW YORK. July 1.-the SpecioI News serviee)-Jos d.
Mopoio hos token complete charge in this mons toweven
driving the Dodgers out Of top position in the Brooklyn Eoee
and tos something Erzie Zivc continues to rule fovo
ito BUNNY Davis tonight but Of his friends eod
the title isn't at stoke just the some sehoeht hos been
sioned the Official cownino at the o sor game The
ousssers have ho Leo Miller former president Of the
Indianapolis club may join the 0onts fronts stot
Joe Louis trying to steer the Lou Novo fight to Detroit but
fioht and toke Havana p s. The bowl will be held in
one Of the New York boil perks COL Mott VIM (Mr Ken
lucky Derby you'll 80 Yesterday but sp fellow
20 yeors Younger The Yankees Leading the bidding for
Ferris Cocky) Foin Son Francisco Seal first socker
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

zone Of the most promising
young pitchers in the city today
is lo-year old Lyle Bliss, ace
righthander Of Tire Mount Glenn
ems High School nine and cur
rently star moundsman On the
Ollrich post team Of the Ameri-
can Legion-NYA league.
Yesterday Lyle almost single
handedly turned back one Of
the most powerful teams In the
circuit, st. Clair Shores, for his
third straight victory OF the
summer season. The score was
Mount Clemens I, St. Clair
Shores z.
There was no sign that the
young finger was weakening
rs he set down the Shores aggre-
CATION with Ave hits. He struck
out 10 Shores batters to run his
total number Of strikeouts In
the last three games to 20 and
issued only one walk. His OPP
ponent, Johnston. lasted ave inn
ings.
Mount Clemens led of the
scoring in the Arst inning with
one run. Taylor, shortstop, cot
on base on IN error and came
home on q 1acrilice and . single.
Rick came home with the sec-
ond run In the second On =
double and . wild pitch. Bliss
scored the third run, taking hrst
and second on two successive
errors and coming In on . single
by Beardslee. Taylor came
through with the final Mount
Clemens run In the hfth.
, Shores scored In the fourth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Browns Blast
Bob Teller
rrib, Two Comes
Bshind Yanksss
~ BILL bonn

As0oejaeo4 freoo oporso Wfssee
nEven the greatest Of men, they
say, has his Achilles heel. First
OF all there was Achilles, the guy
who had the heel. Then, there
was Samson, Z sucker for Z bar.
ber's chair. Now there's Bob
Teller, whose weak spot, II
seems, IL Sportsman's Park In
st. Louis.
It's not the Browns who play
there who bother him 20 much,
Il would appear, since Rapid
Robert has beaten them twice In
achieving Ms total Of 10 victo-
ries. But those two tfiumphs
came In Cleveland. by the banks
Of the Mississippi The fabulous
Teller also has pitched against
the tail-enders IN two enmss,
and each time they have shippod
him 70 the showers.
TIE way they did II yesterday
was horrible 70 behold ior Ill but
q Sc. Louis fan, and thsTU WogU
only LAOS Of them In the stnus1o.
For six innings the BroWul66 1t
Teller and the indians coo6(
along On = 80 Iced. Then. -
lore Heller o. ths Tribt ooaoo
rscovef. they explodod ~ ~
$500 es>A = a. r $780, 49, -.
Tellers first de1eat In tour star1D
and made II three STRAIGHT loGDou
for Cleveland.
Tint dropped TIE lndiaro two
fun oAn,es behind ths Ne -
keea The lotter, relaftu11o -
~ Hss TO, ~ 3 6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Major Leagues Name AL Star
7ebbetts, Benton, York Dodgers Ass,l )
Named on Junior g. Places OF MGiio16

oNEW YORK, July IL 3--Tho u
gers have been awasded ~ p1aeee - ft3,
Tuesday at Detroit. bat i appenre I
Dodgers would heve only live nGa H.
duty, for Catcher Mckay OWN No. - &I S
ian hospital with six-S(jtcA cut OvGE ~ e y
Owen was hurt h Dc second inninG' 81 g
terday's contest with tlse rhillieA 49, z
hit by ball pitehed BY John rudoainy. sS
Illness and intury already hsd tnl1on 4
the original nominees, choosn BY N1N y {
McKechnie Of IL world ehamr1oU 81 I
Reds with aid Of the other 1eaeuo RI -
fielder Joe Medwick az the Dodoo1
to replace Hank Leiber Of the Chlea4 Ck
First Baseman Frnnk McCosmiek ri M r
the leagues most valuable pIAy9 = ~ II
plant Dolph canailli u the DodO1r1. b 81
Fifteen members of the winnina ~ b
are on the roster. Mel OFT Of To- lfn1a 4
Giants and Billy Herman Of tn ~ I'D
missed only once IN the nins-yeas II
game. ss}&SSz$$2S
The four all-star s'rookies'' VIII ~ yISo1
Pete Reiser. Enos 9lsnehter c. 80 lI[ . :
Cardinals and Hob Elliott a. PM AB
outfield, and veteran pitcher Claud S
of the Cubs. n Il xHss 5z SSl
Back Of the podsarS nix nan c. @
nails and REDS 4our each; Chiu1no yl
and New York, 0aree each. and (
Boston, one sach. fs
The full roster o. The Natioual y y pa (
RITCHkR0-1neky WalooD 0n4 w. ~
ringer. Cinelnnael; Whltlew Wy4kN
York; c. BlaStsa. IAila1S slI ER5s
CATCHRRS--M Lspss, ~
banning, New Xegk, ana Owe11 B955x|
NFIELDH19 Johnny l1heA In
Herman an Matsy Lavasst1ss x<
Cermiek Ar Lln1 Frey. C1no1
Chicago; AIRY Vaughan. rlll :
Miller, Destoa. w 4 VA y s sa IL
OuTFUIDH191elsee ~ r.
Brooklyn: o1Aag11o6 anA ToG3y y
Dill Nieholnoa. Ch1ongo; U1loo1t 6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
PREFERRED LIES

Howard Ehmke, the old big
Ieooue pitcher tells how he
Z hit q golf ball which hit no
other object but Smoked him
in the foce A shot had
stuck in the bank Of q water
hozord He sIoshed into it
and nobody knew where the
ball went until it came down
and kissed him on the head.
His score on the hole-nine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
5treif. Wins
for Birds;
Hits Homer
Independents
Subdus Esslss
in l7-lz Melee

oHistorically- minded persons
who saw the two major softbaIl
games In the city last night must
have noticed the remarkable
similarity between those two
contests and the Declaration Of
Independence land it, after
math, the Revolution), which Il
to be celebrated this week.
First of all the Owls club
staged q magnificent uprising
against Fisher Towers TO win
their second ball game Of the
season by 4 hairs breath. lilo.
Secondly the Independents
made their slightly premature
declaration against the Eagle.
and, n was the case with the
colonial armies. defeated . sta
tistically superior foe after con-
siderable fireworks, 17-12. The
victory gave the Independents .
tie for hfth place in the Recrea-
ton league with the Merchants.
Although the Owls did not
improve in the Twilight league
standings they did place them
selves in IN excellent position to
overtake the fourth place Fisher
Towers club.
True to the spirit of the
week Ave home runs were blast
ed out during the contest. Wee
Willie STREET.. the first man up
for the Birds, batted the unheat-
ed offering of Fisher twirler,
Arnie Kolozvari, for q neat four
Dagger. Les Verschueren, just
to keep the score balanced, pol
ed one of Owl pitcher Streit's
balls out of the park when he
led the Towers club off In the
hrst inning. Ray Lorway pound
ed out the second Owl four
Dagger In the fifth with one man
on.
Two other Tower homers
were hit-one by Don Snay in
the seventh and one by Brice in
the third with one on.
STREET. also hit q single In the
fifth to lead his mates at bat.
Snay added Z single TO his home
run to pace Fisher Towers.
Johnny Mule" Stadler wasn't
chucking them In 1t the end
when the Independents chalked
up their second win Of the year
over the Eagles, but he received
credit for the victory. Stadler
was hurt in the fourth inning
and replaced by Don Loxen. Be-
fore retiring he gave up three
hits and Ave runs.
The Independents knocked off
half . dozen runs In each Of the
first two innings to sew up the
ball game. Stadler, Loxen, and
Pingle led the attack with two
safeties in three official tries.
Vance Crane, Eagle chucker was
touched for 10 hits, including
. home run by Stuart In the
second with one on.
r. Weston paced the Eagles
with two singles In three tries.
Both of his blows were con-
verted into runs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

1oDAY'S GUEST STAT
3. N. Atkinson. IT,. Lou
\. isvills Times: "Judsins from
me- numerous ehovges Of
. ss-dopins on the coast,
you con find Q needle in
every heystoek."
SPORTS COCKTAIL
The $45, 900 the Tigers poid
for Dick Wakefield was only
d storter. On his first time at
bot for Detroit he broke q 81
bat Wkot's this about Bobe
Ruth wearing q bobby pin to
keep his hair under control
while he addresses the boll'
. !. Auoie Golon is strengthen
eino his oiIine knees by riding
O stationary bicycle in the Cub
clubhouse. To make the pro-
cess less nnonotonous, Iro'ner
ANDY Lotshow hos fixed up
Auaie with O Jockeys cop and
q whip Les MocMitche!l
of New York v. hos run IS
roces since foil. both indiv'd-
uol and reIoy, from 44o-yords
to three miles, and hos lost
only four Of them !. With Joe
III expected In October. the
DiMoooios plan TO spend most
of next winter in New York !:
Chuck Hyatt. who was one OF
the best basketball players de-
veIoped in the midwest Tor
anywhere else) hos turned to
Golf and went to the finals in
the Oklahoma stote tourney,
onIy to lose ! UP, SO holes !.
And Tommy MeToeeort, the
Old jockey, now jerks beer in
q RosedoIe L. l.. pub Conn
Louis fight films still packing
'em in all over the country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Bliss Stars rs Local
Nine Beats Shores

when Slater doublsd. stola third
and came homa a . single ~
relief pitcher Kaufmann. John
sten Tailed ~ Anal 1hesoo ysnlA
In IN sixth. taking Afst wh1n
he was hit BY Z pitch, sncriAOol
70 second and third, and dy1von
home On : Single by Azst eo61e
man Ryan.
The victory puts the locals n
nrst place In the circuit.
Tha only other gams rspoet4d