davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Pen Women to Hear
Mrs. DOOlittle at
Tea Tomorrow

An off -the-record talk will be
given by Mrs. Charles Melvin Doo-
little, president of the American
celebrity tea of the District League
of American Pen Women tomorrow
afternoon in the studio at the Graf
ton Hotel.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas will be hostess
and will be assisted by Mrs. William
Walter Smith, Mrs. W. Harry King,
Mrs. Leroy w. Tilton, Mrs. E. Hum
phrey Daniel. Mrs. Lewis Bartlett.
Mrs. Russell Fields, Mrs. George G.
Gaydash, Miss Anna Belle Ward,
Miss Mabel Pittle, Mrs. H. Trendley
Dean, Miss Anna Singleton, Mrs.
Robert r. Bennett. Miss Louise
Cameron, Mrs. Lowell B. Wright and
Mrs. Peggy Duffy Kent.
Honor guests will include Sonora
Rafael Martinez, Sonora Salvador
Quinones, Sonora Mario Julia. Mrs.
Mary Lou Koss, Mrs. Helen Noodle,
Mrs. BriSon Norris, Mrs. Lawrence
Clayton, wife of the assistant chair
man of the Board of Governors,
Federal Reserve System; Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior, and Mrs. Mar
cellus Hughes, who as Carolyn Bell
writes for the Washington Post.
The lecture clinic" will be con-
tinued at meeting of the lectures
workshop group tonight at 8 o'clock
in the studio. Mrs. Florence Massey
Black, chairman, will preside.
The non-fiction group will meet
Evening star., 1941-02-11


soprano and Lauritz Melchior, tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera, appeared,
Mr.. Melchior paid tribute to the long
service to music which Mrs. Town
send has given and presented her
with the numerous bouquets OF
flowers that her admirers had sent.
Music is the way and road all of
us can walk toward the safe and
good,' said Mr.. Melchior, and he
looked forward to the time when all
nations would again be united in
peace and love" The encourage
ment which Mrs. Townsend has
given to young American artists was
also stressed by the tenor, who was
called by Mrs. Townsend in her reply
"the greatest tenor since Jean de
Reszke." Nine. lehman was spoken
of as lone of the greatest women OF
today" for she is well known as an
authoreSs as we'll as celebrated
singer of concert and opera fame.
The program was of unusual excel
lence, the two artists being in Spe-
ciallv good voice With his first group
of songs entirely Scandinavian in
character, Mr.. Melchior held the
attention of the audience. His voice,
clear and ringing, lends itself readily
to the smaller nuances OF song in
depreciation and although the first
numbers were sung in Norwegian,
Swedish, Finnish and Danish, his
gift for extracting the essence OF
a song made them perfectly COM
prehensible.
Two songs in English. Bransen's
Music of the Spring and Rogers
THE Star" were followed by the
final aria from Wagner's "Parsifal'
and in this the tenors great art
could be fully appreciated. The
difficult music was sung with ease,
the high tones being taken in bril-
liant fashion, but here again Mr..
Melchior's remarkable manner OF
making the meaning clear tran
scended the mere vocal delivery. At
Mrs. Townsends request he gave
the "Abschieb" aria from "Lohen-
grin" as encore.
The high light OF Nine. Len
mann's program was the dramatic
performance of Schubert's Der
Erlkoenig," sung by request. Few
singers can sing this number with
the finish and intensity that Nine.
Lehman gives to it. Her voice has
never been so richly colored and
pure in quality as it was yesterday,
and her superb Interpretation OF
the best known of the German
lieder was something to be remem-
bered. In her program were to be
found Schumann's "Widmung' and
Der Nussbaum," Schubert's ''Lieb-
esbotSchaft,' Brahms Won Ewiger
Liebe" and "Botschaft' and
Strauss "Allerseelen" and "Staend-
chen" For encore she sang Schu-
bert's "Serenade."
In their choice of duets. the two
artists were equally successful. be-
ginning with a beautiful presenta-
ton of Bohms Still VIE die Nacht."
arranged in this form. The gay mel
odies of "Wer uns Getraut," from
Johann Strauss Der Zigeuner-
baron" brought forth storm OF
applause, while the charming Am
Fenster." by Schumann, was given
with clever mimicry that made it
one of the most engaging numbers
on the program. The concert closed
with the finale of Act I of Die
Walkuere," including the Spring
Song" revealing the broader lines
of both singers artistry that have
made them valuable members of the
Metropolitan.
Finely adjusted to the interpretive
art of Nine. Lehman were the
piano accompaniments of Paul
Ulanowsky Ignace Strasfogel gave
the same understanding assistance
to Mr.. Melchior.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Y. W. G.. A. Meeting

The Mount Pleasant Chapter, Y.
w. c. A.. will meet Thursday at 80
pm. at the home of Mrs. Jonn D.
Morrey, 23Ol Connecticut avenue
NV. Speakers will be Miss Eliza
beth Haney, general secretary
Washington Branch, Y. w. c. A,
and Miss Florence Dunlap, secretary
for Kamp Kahlert. Mrs. William
Coffman, the president, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-02-11

Friday at pm, when Dr. Henrietta
x. Burton will present special
methods followed in non-fiction
writing. Miss Ruby Nevins, chair
man, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Loyal Legion Danes
To Hear Senator

Senator G. Wayland Brooks Of
Illinois will be the guest speaker at
the 25th annual breakfast of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion tomor-
row at the Mayflower Hotel. The
affair will honor the 1920 anniversary
of the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
Other honor guests will include
Mrs. Brooks, wife of the Senator
and Mrs. Edward E. Gam, president
of the League of Republican Wom-
en-. Music will be furnished by an
orchestra from the Navy Band. Mrs.
Jerome J. Wilbur, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
MelchiOr andLOtte Lehman
Sing in Farewell Musicale
Mrs. Townsend's Announcement That
Series Ends After Is Seasons
Causes Surprise and Regret
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

was with surprise and regret that the patrons of Mrs Lawrence
Tovnend musicale the Mafower
that this last of her this also the last that she
will will
program concert
Evening star., 1941-02-11

India now has more than 10000
primary school teachers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Bilrus Has
big Chance
Tonight

oPlayoff games in one league
the Notwithstanding been COM
pleted, softball fans looked for
ward today to the clash between
Bilrus Cafe and Hubarth &
Schott, q battle which may de-
eide the Recreation League title.
The undefeated Cafe team,
which bowled over the H. & s.
outfit once during the playoffs,
8-5, may have q tougher time
tonight with the power hitting
lumbermen. With one loss
against them, the H. & S. ten
cannot afford tn drop tonights
game as they would be dropping
the championship with it.
"DO OR DIE"
So it's a do or die" game for
the Lumberjacks at Griffith
Field tonight.
The Bilrus squad, however,
could drop the ball game this
evening and still have another
crack at the crown on Friday,
inasmuch as it takes two defeats
to Dust q team from the series.
At the same time tonight,
Johnnie's Bar will cross bats
with Barney's Tailors in what Is
a vital game for the Tailors. "A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
GirIs0uarreI,
Lose Contest.
Fishers Drop Game
to lndions, s-S

IA house divided cannot
stand. :" is an old adage but
it's good today and doubly so
for ball clubs. So the Fisher
Tower Girls team found out las.
night as they went down. 9-8,
before the Indian team OF 81.
Clair in a Blue Water League
game.
Unable to play good ball be
cause of internal dissension. IN
early innings, the girls finally
got together and clicked for a
short period in the fourth and
fifth, scoring four runs in each.
But the Indians, who marked
up five in the first matched tic
locals by crossing plate four
times in the fourth and once in
the fifth. Both teams collected
IL hits.
Leading the visitors was E.
Miller, pitcher, who had 1.OU0
night, collecting a homer and
two singles in three trips. Ma
daus, first sacker, Randolph,
pitcher, and Campbell of the
Fisher girls all got two hits.
Fisher lows o o 4 4 4 0-8
Indians .....5 0O4 900 %
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Four Leading Pros
Play at Benefit

Golf fans who Club Powow for the benefit
should get their full share of gofour Of
pros Michigan have been lined for exhibition
match announced today
This comes other feature golf attractions
opportunity for all who attend the annual benefit for the
blind to play the golf they wish themselves.
Before Of the Detroit Country Club
AL Wetrous Hills, Mort Dutra Of Red Run and Glib
gagenents play the twoba match tomorrow, accord
ing to Lions officials.
In addition to these four Ronney Williams
consented give driving exhibition and
McAufe armles golfer will present OF his trick
shots
Williams pro feature been secured through the
Miller Clinton Valley Lions officials
said
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
N. g. A. Women Play Tourney Here:
l7.Yeer-oIds Iced 'Hex Prospects

the course In the very, very
low seventies and A assistant
pro 1t the Hillcrest Club, he
gets plenty Of chance for knock
ing.
Nicolai, who picked up the
state southpaw title slightly
over . week ago with Z one +.
over performance for 81 holes
at Battle Creek, tipped around
the home layout In q SO play.
ing In q M.G.A. match last
Sunday.
Golf fans see q good chance
for par or sub-par figure t.
take the tourney this yeaf,
with both Nicolai and
Smith, as well as some other
players, capable of scorchir,r
the course IL they're ION" their
game. Teller averaged ~ In
winning last year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

loss and they're washed up for
the rest of the season. A vic
tory shoves them into a second
place tie with Covered Wagon
a tie which would be played off
Friday with the series starting
Monday.
MAY START FRIDAY
On the other hand, if the Bar
men win tonight, they'll bump
against Covered Wagon in the
first Of the playoff games Fri
day.
Play in the Junior League
skips tonight, but will get under
way again tomorrow with the
Contractors and Bowl-O-Drome
playing. The two are the losers
of first round games.
Friday, the two winners, the
Leander Ten and the Smokers
Inn will meet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Boat Races 10 Start
al 8 0'tIosk tonight

oWednesday night series Of
Swan-class races will continue
this evening at 8 o'clock over a
two-point, five mile course start
ing off Huron Point.
Seven boats are expected to
start, with shippers including
Howard Boston, Eddie Buch-
man, Alton Buchanan and
Adolph Keel-the big four" of
local Swan class racing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Romeo Enters NYA PlayOffs
at Inlay City on August II

The locals collected only two
hits-by Beardslee and Strass-
burg and two runs, both of the
latter coming In the sixth by
Schwan and Banks.
Collecting their six runs early.
Romeo marked up two apiece In
the second, third and filth. Lead
ing the visitors at the plate were
Lotheny, third. and Throop, Sec
ond. Throop got two for four. in
GLIDING a homer and . home run
ball-which he was held to third
on, under ground rules. Lotheny
got three for four.
All teams IN the state have
been invited to be guests Of Wal
ter Briggs at Briggs Stadium this
coming Saturday, Don Rogers.
local NYA head, said today. The
Tiger game IL scheduled with
ST. Louis.
Mount Clemens 600 coz o.
Romeo 10000. az go es
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
League Winners Whip
Mount Clemens, 81,
in Postponed Game

oRomeo will open its district
NYA play Aug. IL against Dry
den at Inlay City, il was an
nounced by the NYA office yes
terday. Romeo won the Macomb
county American Legion NYA
league crown with a record Of
13 victories against one loss.
Romeo, IL IL wins, will meet
the winner of the Gaines Frank
enmuth clash on Aug. IL. the
winner of that game battling II
out with the st. Clair-Sanilsc
victor for the championship on
Aug. IS.
The league-winnery defeated
Mount Clemens in . postponed
game played last night, 81, at
The Covered Wagon Diamond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
In This Corner
:DNEsDAY AUGUST s. le4l.
~ J. DENNIS BROWN

nUut aiamsnd Keep eye Camaine Jamrs hot
occupant for the Fisher Towers girls team She's only 49,
couting ball at and holding down
third n good style Don't look but II wouldn't take
deal Of imagination to visualize Pete Trobley Johnnes
Of the bes-as sidearm twirler Lead
tng batter playo series Kowaski Of the Brus
61s team third tker has smashed four hits in six
trips 600 average
AD19OHT IN SECOND PLACE
Immediately behind him Albrecht Koleky pitcher,
snnds nix hits visits average . Others with
tries and high mark Lozen Independent hurer who
concluded series with 800 record Kuz Independent back
raped .444 mark Waddell Of Jhonnies Bar and
Bs0 Of Hubarth & Schott; both have 428 percentage
Alheecht Waddell Lozen which
their series play the others will another crack at
tho plate.
record which the Hudson
Motor Girls handed the Fisher team last Thursday Is not official
though the 61, the went only three innings
Four and onehan frames the minimum for official
Harmon, played the
three knows in Hollywood making
picture Columbia entitled Harmon of Michigan"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
smokers Whip
BolwIers, 81
Batss Gives Up only
Two Hits 10 Losers

= Causht In q rut, the second
Junior League playon game
went down In the books by the
same score % the hrst one-6-
1-as the Smokers whipped the
BOWL O. Drome ten last night.
Pitching two-hit ball, Harry
Bates Of the Smokers held the
losers to q lone run, chalked up
In the seventh. II the mean
tins, the Inn sluggers raped
otu six runs and Ave hits, scor-
inG twice in the first, second
and sixth chapters. The i'm
played q nine-man team.
JOHNSTON LEADS
Leading the winners was
Johnny Johnston, left short,
who had . perfect night at the
plate off three trips.
Both runs in the drst we, z
scored when the runners came
In On wild pitches, a Phillips,
Bowler hurler. was slow in
warming up to the task. For
the KegIers. Heller. who split
the catch and centerfeld jobs.
collected two hits in three
visits and scored. the losers
only run off q single and three
successive stolen bases.
10th pitchers struck out eight
man and Bates walked three
nnen,5 one more than Phillips.
The Smoker twirler, backed
by hot fielding, set 'em down
one, two, three In the first, se.
dnd, fourth and sixth frames
only four men reached the plate
IN each Of the other three inn-
inae, Phillips held the Smok.
ers down during the. third,
fourth and fifth chukke. 5
when only nine sluggers got In
swings but loosened up a bit
alightly In the other innings.
9ferei,s. third-sacker. scored
twice for the winners.
D0KI-0.UR0n9R
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Mount Clemens and Ma
comb County soltcrs-nien and
women-are trodding the fair.
ways 1t Hillcrest these days.
tuning up their games for the
coming tourney trials. =
Women OF the city and area
will tee off Aug 10 in q three
day medal play tournament at
the local course for the M.G.A.
championship. The 54-holc
play will be open only to wo-
men who have played three
matches with M GA. teams this
season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Mount Cleuaens' best bet IN
the womsn's play b expected
70 b Rylma Strevel, another
l7-year-oId, who consistent
~ gets 'em down In 70 70 "a
strokes.
Entries, for the mems tourney
must be In the hands Of Alex
MacD Donald by Aug. 20. Some
40 entrants are expected ac-
cordins to Macdonald, pro-
at the Hillcrest layout.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
IS WINS MEDAL

oBENTON HARBOR, Aug. g.
R - Shooting 1880 -85, Mrs.
G. M. Sandborn of Battle Creek
won. the medal In the Women's
Western Michigan Golf Associa-
ton tournament Tuesday. Mar
garet Pemberton of Lansing was
runnerup, two strokes behind.
In match play sterling today
Mrs. Sandborn engaged Mrs.
Fritz Meeskc Of Muskegon and
Virginia Reed of Grand Rapids,
defending champion, met Grace
Odenbach Of Niles. As champion,
Miss Reed qualified antomatical-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
LANDS ~ FOUNDER

\ oCAIUMET, Aug. 6--tR - A
3pUund 4-ounce trout landed
~ Copper Point put Paul Har-
~ Of Waukesan, H., n, the
1eod IN the Lake Superior lake
tpUut derby Tuesday. An H.
pounder hooked by B. =. Rowe
~ Clevel9nd Heightsy o., prsvi-
'&16lv 11 He 49, The derby,
g3cg)n9 oon0ay. 1Defg $500 "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Fights
Last NIGHT


oNEW YORK-Albert (Chal-
KY Wright, 1854. Los Angeles,
knocked out Pace villa. 129 y,
Mexico City co..
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Izzi jan
nazze, l48N, New = York, out
pointed Cocoa Kid, 144h, New
Haven, Conn. (10).
HARTFORD. CONN.-Bobby
Ivy, 1870, Hartford, outpointed
Angelo Radano 18Th, Norwallk,
Conn. (8).
ALBANY, N. " Harry
Hurst 139, Canada, knocked out
Felix Garcia, 149, Puerto Rico
90.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
KIDS HOLD SPOTLIGHT

oINDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6-R
Two 19-year-old kids - Miss
Patricia Laursen of Akron, O.,
and Dick Shaughnessy of DIED.
ham, Mass.-held the spotlight
today as $50 entrants opened fire
in the Seventh Annual Clay Tar
get Classic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
7s.HOLE MEDAL PLAY

sS-nV10 N46DDD ASeS
Masculine mashie wielders
are whipping their shots into
shape for the Mount Clemens
and Macomb County Cham
pionship play, to be held Sat-
urday and Sunday, Aug. 80 and
81. Competition will be medal
play over ~ holes, SO each day
Bud Teller, last years cham.
pion, is not expected to enter
he has played but little golf this
season-and with the defender
out, Jimmy Smith, 17-year-oid
links shark, and Chuck Nicolai,
the left-hander, are leading
contenders.s
IN Low SEVENTIES
Little Jimmy. who punches
the ball with as nice q swing
as the best, is knocking about
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
buttos Win Is
Of 19, Move
Up on Leaders
Victories Put Tsum
8 Comes Bshind Two
Fovoritss Of Lsosus
By JUDsON BAILEY



oThe Pittsburgh Pirates are
cutting capers that must make
their National League Rivals
tremble every time the Buccan-
eers' brig sails upon the scene
these days.
During the past two weeks the
bold Buccos have made every
team they faced walk the
plank-winning Is out of 10
and the Cincinnati Reds, their
latest victims, apparently have
gone down for the last time.
RAID REDS AGAIN,
The Pirates raided the Reds
again yesterday. rs, to send
the world champions to their
fifth straight defeat and kill
whatever faint hopes they may
have had for another pennant.
Pittsburgh was outhit, 1911,
but scored three runs in the
fourth on Vince Dimmaggio's
homer. and four runs on five hits
in the seventh.
This left the Pirates nine
games out of first place, just
close enough to keep the st.
Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn
Dodgers from feeling they have
the fight strictly beteween them
selves.
The Cardinals took 60 set
back from the Chicago Cubs to
drop within one game of the idle
Dodgers.
Lefty Vern Olsen held the
Redbirds to four hits and receiv-
ed timely batting support from
his teammates, principally Bill
Nicholson, who twice singled
with the bases loaded for q to-
tai of four runs.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6-R-
Mark down another defeat for
Louis (Buck) Newsom-No. IS
for the season, in fact-but treat
him gently for it.
LOSES BEFORE 30,os2
The Detroit Tiger twirler lost
In q brilliant duel with South
paw AL Smith Of the Cleveland
Indians, 2 to I. In the series
opener last night before 30,O82
fans at municipal stadium.
Although he famed nine men
and gave only five hits, New
som came out second best with
the Tigers unable to do as well
on six hits. In a daylight game
today the Tigers planned to use
AL Benton or. Johnny Corsica
against Jim Bagby, Jr.
Newsom BANKED the Indians
on one hit over the first five
innings and looked good enough
to save his / to o lead to the fin
ish. The Tigers had scored in
the third on Frank Croucher's
walk, Newsom's sacrifice, and
Barney McCosky's single.
In the sixth, however, Smith
and Gee Walker singled for the
Indians. With two gone and two
strikes on Mickey Heath, the In
dian rightfielder slashed a liner
to right field and 1t sailed on for
three bases when Bruce Camp
bell failed in an attempted cir
C,,c cofrh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 5.
Boston 10, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 2.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Change Site

OTHE Bilrus Cafe-Hubarth
& Schott softball game, sched-
uled for tonight at Griffith
Field has been changed to st.
Mary's stadium, the City Rec
reation Director announced
this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 2, DETROIT /.
Washington 4, New York 8.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

, Between spells Of prancinf
about the gridiron for cameras
(for which he collects about 49,
500 pieces of lettuce), he prances
about the night clubs, judging by
pictures released from Holly
wood.
Writing q column for the Col
umbia publicity department,
Terrible Tom relates" the
toughest Job for me was making
love scenes The ALI
American Is, by the way, playing
opposite Anita Louise.
Tough, all right. But not 50
tough you're going to leave, Ell
Tom!
With two bowling eenters
closed down for refinishing and
decoration and q third shut up
during the period Of summer
doldrums, Mount Clemens pin
slappers are caught short with
out al alley to throw q ball In.
The Bowl O. Drome alleys shut
down this past weekend for q
two-week period Of work inside
the building. The Macomb al
legs, closed for nearly month,
are still being worked on and
will open during the latter days
Of August. Mount Clemens
third bowling center, the Mount
Clemens Recreation, Is closed
for the summer.
Attention: Baseball Scouts .,
Today's blue-ribbon goes to
George "Dick" Kaufman, ~
year-old pitching ace from. Lake.
view high school, Voted second
best high school hurler In the
state this spring. he threw . no.
hitter Monday against Armada
playing for the st. Clair Shores
team Of the American Legion
NYA league. The young sen
sation famed Is and allowed nc
hits to walk into baseballs Hall
Of Fame.
Tip from the tees Brother
met brother in q annual grudge
match at Hiiicrest yesterday aft
ernoon and Nester Teck, shoot
ing q 46-46 for q 90 revenged
his defeat of last year by blasting
brother CASTOR, 51-49-100, of
the course in q four and three
victory. Alex Macdonald, pro
at the Hillcrest club, says Mes
ter-one Of his pupils-is the
most improved golfer at the
course this year. Mike De Sico
acted as referee for the match.
= Chuck" Nicolai, the ole left
handler, has cancelled tentative
plans he had for playing in the
Michigan Public Links tourna-
ment at jackson this weekend
:. With the brand Of golf Mic
olaf has been playing, he would
have rated as favorite in the
play Saturday and Sunday at
the central Michigan course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Three. base hits MeCosky. Heath.
stolen base-Boudreau. sacrtfice-New.
som. Left on bases-Detroit g. Cleveland
1. Bases on bslls-On Newsom 2. smith
I. struek eut-By Newsem D. Smith ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

Auf ser fiir5lid in &ouiton, Scr,
obaeboltenen Gerianml,ng ser ct.
Gincent bon Eo,ll -@eleuld)oit murbe
berihtet, hob- bos Souptquortier Ser
@cieul6oft iii Haris, no lih 10000
l(nitS percinioten, bon Sen No5i ee.
'dloIlen ,poroen i1t.