davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Old Par Takes
Liking in pGA
Nome Golfers
in Beck Seat
BY LOUDON KELLY

ODENVER, July 8-(R--
CVherry Hills, rolling out again.
st q backdrop of the Rockies,
still is daring most of the prof
essional golfing clan to give it a
licking in tournament play.
A field of 81 (correct) profess
SIGNALS teed off yesterday. Just
Ave cracked the stubborn par
II in the first leg of the P.G.A.
tournaments 36-hole qualifying
rounds for the Alex Smith
diamond medal and a foothold in
tomorrow's match play rounds
for the SO low scorers an defend
ing champion Byron Nelson of
Toledo.
None could break it in the
US. open at Cherry Hills in
1898, won by Texas Ralph Gull
dahl In even par.
Harry Bassler, Blackhaired
member of a California baseball
playing family, and E. j.
(Dutch) Harrison, an Arkansan
built like a no. l iron, guided
the carvan into today's second
trek over the lake-trapped
course with 685.
A stroke back was Sam Snead,
the sweet swinger from Hot
Springs, Va.-his ailing back
apparently forgotten whose
sizzling iron play earned him
the starting SO.
Braced at 70 were two un-
knowns to most golf galleries.
27-year-old George Fazio of
Philadelphia and Bill Francis,
Q red-headed beanpole from
Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Little Ben Hogan, leading
money Garner of the year from
Hershey, Pa, was tied at par II
with tall Henry Ransom of
Fort Worth, Texas.
National open champion Craig
Wood said Il couldn't seem to
get going after taking q six and
q Ave on the first two holes" but
he seemed confident Of better
ing his first day rs.
Titleowner Nelson, who auto
matically qualities but was eligi-
BILE to compete with his Brethren
for the medal, later told news
papermen I'm just going out
there for practice. Onyl IS
holes of his round were posted
on the scoreboard and showed
him seven over par.
Five other former PEA.
champions, have come west.
Bland Gene Sarazen, playing in
his 2lst meet and three times .
winner, was tied at ~ with
Denny Shute, . two-time tilist,
and nine others, Guldhal in
cluded.
Paul Runyan, COLTS little
poison and also twice champ
ion, and Henry Picard, 1899
king, had Is. while Johnny Re-
volta, who triumphed six years
ago, was well back at 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
FumbIeLoop
in tumble
weson.r. Win;
Three Teens Tied

OOnce again the tumble is q
tumble.
Covered Wagon absolutely
proved last night that it Is use
less to attempt predicting the
outcome of any tumble league
contest when it edged Salter's
Market, 1911, to throw the
league race into q threeway tie
for second place.
Since there are only four
teams in the circuit, q tumble
may hardly be the word to de-
scribe the current situation. The
leader at the present time Il
Barney's Tailors. The Tailors
are a game and q half ahead Of
the pack; hence, they may be
dropped to the cellar in almost
the time it takes to say Barney's
Tailors.
Indy Linderman displayed
the winning touch for Covered
Wagon last night. He lasted the
route, as did Chuck Pegalo. Salt
er's hurler. But the game was
more battle of bats than pitch
ers. In the fight H. Redolske's
bat rang the loudest for Covered
Wagon. Redolske hit q single,
a double, and a triple In four
tries.
Ray Phillips, Salter's center
fielder, paced the losing team
with a single and two daubles in
three trie for perfect day.
Scosre:
Salter's .. O62 oil ILL Is 8
Wagon 80. oo7 zoo 3-12 6 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Monogram Members
Hold Annual Picnic

OMonogram club members con-
vened this afternoon at Shady
side park to renew their annual
picnic and invoke the spirit of
the past.
The largest crowd of former
Mount Clemens High school stars
in two years turned out for the
annual event. Rain or shine
they were determined to have
good time, to make the most of q
large quantity Of food and re-
freshments, and talk about the
Sridiron, past, present, and fu-
ture. Many former high school
stars were among those who as
sembled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
ALL Star Notes
BY WATSON sPOELSTRA

oDETROIT July 8-QF9-HOT PICKUPS AMONG THE ALL
STARS Top billing the ninth annual AStar baseball
heraded matching of American League
against pitching That leaves the junior circuit
vulnerable inquiries There
pointed that missing from the American League
Appng Chicago shortstop who gathered
hits Newsom Detroit pitcher who got in the
game. All other American Leaguers went htless.
John Wyatt, returning to the Of one Of
his early baseball failures, has won more games IN nall
nearly with the Detroit Tigers He also
was Chicago American League be-
disappearing the minors again
National League winner.
California the leading producer Of alsar talent with III
Missouri ranking second with four each
brothers DMaggio Joe and Dominic Ted
Williams Bobby Doerr Joe Cronn Joe Gordon Thornton Lee
Elliott Harry Lavagetto Stan Hack and Harry Dannng
You to have q fancy batting average to be an
all star OF the IS batsmen selected BY managers OF the two
leagues under 500 IS above that
one-anky Ted Wliams-s In class by himself
OF the pitchers there four who beneath
In the won-lost column In their respective
Emil Leonard washington; and Edgar Smith, Chicago.
Rapid Feller the had his set
becoming the first pitcher from the west to
for the American League Lefty Gomez who started five
times and Lefty Grove 1896 starter missing this year. while
1941 nominee.
Herman (Dssy) Dean. making what he called his
formal debut In his profession. announced to alstar WISH
future I'll - my broadcasting the radio
The popular Diszy received . warn greeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
kOvacs. Tennis Best Snowman.
Settles Down to be Even More Funny
Court CZown
Headache
for U.S.L.L.
By HARRY GRAYSON
MIA 4>pvin> amArls EAitAr


anew YORK, July 8.-All
Francis Louis Kovacs II has to
do to win the national singles
championship, they say, is pay
strict attention to business.
Frank Kovacs has settled
down"-to be funnier than ever.
The 6-foot, 3h inch, 180-
pound bronzed Hungarian out
of Oakland, California, still in
sists upon playing tennis for
the sport of it.
His explanation is that he
tightens up when deathly SER
ious.
Kovacs' delightful antics have
made him the most magnetic at
traction in the game, so he re-
mains q headache and a lifesaver
to the staid officials of the Uni
ted States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
Kovacs' antics SO annoyed the
brass hats in the nationals at
Forest Hills last summer that
in an early round they had the
tall Californian and his oppon-
ent play on an obscure court.
But Kovacs' crowd appeal is
such that the out-of-the-way
court quickly became the main
one.
SITDOWN STRIKE
AT FOREST HILLS
Kovacs' Glowing so upset Joe
Hunt in the quarter-finals that
the midshipman sat down on the
court. So Kovacs found q nice,
shady spot, and Topped down,
too. There they were on a sit
down strike.
Kovacs chats with spectators,
linesmen and ball boys.
He laughs at the man in the
chair and linesmen when they
make mistakes that 60 against
him, and in such way rouses
their ire. He outlaws when rivals
become put out at officials or
themselves.
He comes to the net and defies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Bob Teller 70 be HOmOred

oCLEvEl.AND July 8-l3-The Cleveland Baseball Fedora
o governing body of the local andlot will honor its great
graduate with Bob Eesr night when the Indians renew
their pennant drive against phadepha Thursday. ~
The 22year-old reballsr took off the uniform OF the
Cleveland Rosenblum Clan tenn Tribal shirt and
fan eight Cardinal baktes 1895 exhibition game
that started him the road 70 fame.
Teller will receive trophy from the Federation and
plaque the SportinssNe baseball weekly naming him
the player Of 1910"
Bobs father viii b ons The guests of the Cleveland
club st The night game a VIII 5000 ssndlot players
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

when, rs he explained, he fell
asleep in q BARRIERS chair.
In east-west matches year
ago, q prominent money man
behind them ankled into the
clubhouse and asked: Anything
I can do for your"
"Yeah," yeahed Kovacs, get
me $25." The money man did.
WIN OR LOSE, KOVACS
WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME
Kovacs, who has beaten Bob
by Riggs Ave times and Don
McNeill twice this year, the lat
ter without losing a set, started
the winter tour after working on
his volleying, net game and
ground strokes.
He has an improved fore
hand, has shortened the back
swing and heightened the follow
through. He takes the ball a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

racquet when t0uch goes wrong
an adversary to ace him.
He pats himself on the back
when he gets off a good shot and
often hits the ball behind his
back. He stops matches to have
a soft drink, often consumes
three or four bottles of it in a
match.
A natural comedian and MINI
ic, a wrestler's number is in
Guided in his repertoire.
Once when he found long
trousers too warm, he had the
ball boy cut them ,off above the
knees.
: During the University of
Miami tournament last winter,
ne vowed he wouldn't shave
until he won the national title.
He had a three weeks growth,
had commenced to look like a
member of the House of David,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

U Z
Menter came thfUu6 n = y
homer in the third W o
bases loaded. Il was - 1kSt
time the feat has been ace6Gnl
lished on the city softhaII 49,
monds this year. He aleo 16t4
down 4 triple In the 1itth III
But 50 far a home xt,na -
concerned we may - Wo11 xfS
to the Miller's Creornosyxy -
chant game which tpo1k pano4 =
the Covered Wagon IN NJ
The game wasn't muck u
victory for the Creamery y
IL produced five home tlan1 1
plenty Of base rnnnino. MI
The hero Of III enIno NIjj =,
Kurt Jankowslwi, Ni11ok's coe1
er. Jankows1ki wae N e1Go
terror ut the plate, ta1Enin9 = Is
rything twirlef Joe pnboy N
to offer into base 1n6dIoR ! u
kowski enjoyed : peE1set n
four for four, tncluGlng =
home runs, . single, an4 III =:
pie. The base1 we34 onr4v q =
time. Jack McIntyy0 y
right shortstop. also h1d = y ~
feet day. which meant III Y
= double. and Z No. l1 7
three tries. Mc1ntyx0 q u I h
came in the NTH VIM n \ y
bases. Other fouSsll d II ~
were delivered ~
Mrosewski, Miller eQ ~ ~ Y
In the fourth with two ~ { =
McInerney In the t.
one on. The three hoG LII I'll
fourth frame were paxe Ct =,
run. seven hit rallys q IS s z ia
John Fleming an Z
ing for ths crsanexy m
until the seventh N N l(
way to Scruses. 01
were collected on Sn d ~ :
tiers. Heller sine1oo ~
and scored, and Mn N 4 y
wise in the fourth. 8 \
scored in the tourt W n III u # AZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

bit earlier. He hits very hard
from either side.
1t is not easy to get Kovacs
out of position with drop shot.
Where other sluggers experience
difficulty with soft retrievers
such as Riggs and Bitsy Grant,
Frothy Frank ;shellacks them.
He is q powerhouse who COM
bines variety with speed.
If Kovacs maintains his pres
ent gait and game, and doesn't
let his exuberance get the best
of him, he could parade through
the major tournaments leading
up to and win the national sim
giles. August 3O-Sept. 6.
The only thing practicable
about the delightful Frank
Kovacs, however, is that he'll
have a good time doing what
ever he does.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

Mondays Results
Koleky Cleaners IL, Covered
Wagon 8.
Miller's Creamery 20, Mer-
chants 3.
Covered Wagon IL, Salter's
Market IL.
Tuesdays Gsmes
Cilbert's Cut Rate w. Fisher
Towers est. MARY Stadium).
Eagles W. Bi1rus Cafe (Cov-
cred wagon diamond).
LaCroix & Groesb, OK w. Con-
tractors Griffith Yield).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Shores Will
Play in Legion
Disiritf Meet
Other Mines Are
Disqualified;
Tors Whip Post

est. Clair Shores will be the
only team in the American
Legion-NYA junior baseball
league to be represented in the
legion district tournament which
is to start July "a, according to
Don Rodgers. local NYA head.
The Shores team which Is cur
rently lodged in third place in
the junior league race Is the
only aggregation eligible to play
in the district playoffs. The
other seven teams in the circuit
have failed to live up to the
legion age limitations which pro-
hibit boys over II years of age
from playing on a legion team,
Rodgers said. These teams, the
NYA head explained, play under
NYA rules which sets the age
Limitation at Is and are there
fore automatically disqualified
from the legion competition. All,
however. can compete for the
Legion-NYA playoffs which will
take place at the conclusion of
the second round, August 4.
The first round in the legion
NYA race concluded last night.
Mount Clemens, represented by
the Harry Ollrich post, lost its
first game in its last FIVE starts
and its second of the season to
New Baltimore, 81, when its
ace hurler Lyle Bliss lost the
touch that carried the team to
three successive victories.
Bliss, a little wild on the
mound, did not have the strike
out form he exhibited in any of
the three previous contests in
which he had q spectacular
strikeout average of Is men per
game. He was touched for six
hits and FIVE walks, two Of which
scored.
1t was Dick Fraley, New Balti-
more starting chucker who stole
Bliss thunder last night. Fraley
handcuffed the locals with three
hits and allowed only two runs
to cross the plate.
The two Mount Clemens runs
were scored in the fifth inning.
Bob Rich walked, stole second,
and was singled home by Rob-
erts. Roberts advanced to sec
ond and third on errors and was
singled home by McCollom. Bill
Beardslee's fourth inning double
was the only other safety made
off Fraley.
Potter, New Baltimore short
stop, paced the Tars' attack with
two singles in three official trips
to the plate. Potter scored on
one of the singles and also on an
error. Mccormick, second base
man, Tailed three times, on q
passed ball, a walk, and an err
ror; and Lurtz on a single in the
third.
st. Clair Shores pounded out
eight hits to defeat Armada at
Armada, rs, and take their
fifth contest of the season.
Armada got only two hits.
New Haven won q forfeit
from Center Line and Romeo q
forfeit from Roseville in the
other league tussles last evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Cleaners Win,
Tie for End Place
Teams Half Game from Lead: Jankonskf
Homers Twice to Spark Miller VICTORY !.

Gilberts against Fisher Towers Jon9
will largely determine the Of the Twilight League snn
this victory would the Cut Raters N
of pack, but defeat would drop them into MfeeV
Koky Cleaners and Johnnes Bar and throw the r.
into a dog fight T9
affairs followed last night the heels Of H.
Bar Koeky The Cleaners blasted the Bar
field win their eighth Of the and
with second place Johnnes Bar half game beh
the leading Cut Raters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
ToDAY's GUEST STAR

ToDAY'S GUEST STAR
Jim Sehlsmmss. Akron
Bsoeon- yeusnel: "St. Louis
should give up ito prstenss
Of bsins q mejos lsasus city
.. Only 1000 turned out 70
weteh the Browns and In
diens pley at night First
thing you know. the meter
sesders will Be jerking out
the bulbs Night baseball
cant pey juice cost on
crowds like thot."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

oEltea 'TubAy. uen1ss ~
star hurlsr ~ - Kslelkys !:
er ssftban tsa1a, faAoe 6
into tn azny tsday. - @
registered at . De1o9 \
board ana leaves - yeet Co. -
from Detroit H woe $780,
with . pen ana Deno ~ = =
group q frisaAs ~ - &
his team. IS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

Herman Diszy) Dean, making what he called his
formal debut In his pf0fen announced to astar
n the future I'll - ny broadcastng the rado
The popular Dizzy received warn greeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
$3.50 DalrymaId Cream and
Si.25 EmuIsifer ........

$3.50 DaIrymaid Cream and
Sl,2b Emulslner ..............SI' uV
15c Ida Mayors Face Powder and
SI.00 Lipstick .................Sl, O0
Si.25 Gae coIlette iipstick ...........75 e
$3.50 Kaye Maritime "clcI" Lipstlek. $500
St,00 SorrsIFs Saehst ..............5ie
si.oo Tangss Three LIpstIcks. 49,. .aso
SOFA & A Baby Powder acc
si.25 sporiivs BrlIIIantlns Il. I......,.,a acc
Evans Ladies' Razor ...................25 Csc
SOC prjm Cream Deodorart 34c
ioc Guest Ivory Soap .........i2 tor Ase
500 Kaye MARITIME Tissues, sxio 49,. use
500 Gretchen Tissues, i2Xi5. .."..... .5sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Fur-Trimmed Motor Boot.

500 Wolverine Brushes Shave cr.. z for $50
soc Sans Tooth Paste. .........2f for 3se
BIaks's Mouth Wash. ...........2tor 5sc
75e BIake's Shampoo. ....r.......2fo tor 4se
SOC Sans Tooth Powder. ...........21e
Evans Aspirin Tablets Bottle 100 2 for 4se
T5e VIIatons Hair Dressing. 2 for 4sc
35c Sans vapoFillng SaIvs 49,. tor 21e
Ioc Libbys Strained Foods. -. g. cans Csc
CSC Sanitary Napkins, Box Of so ....4le
Si.98 Heating Pad ................Sl i9
75e Prime Shave Cream ..............i9e
400 HllI's Cold Tablets. .s........-.p..iie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

Food DePf.-RandoIPh OsJU
SnIder's catsup,
i4-ox. bottle z bottles 7oc
Rinse, large size. =. 3 plSgs. Boe
Henkers Flour, z4h-lb. sack ooc
Sans Coffee, regular or
drip grind. Lib. PKG. lie
MaxoIa Oh, gallon can $40
p & G Soap,
White Naphtha 10 bars 3oe
Domino Cane Sugar, s-lb. cart. 30e
Evaporstsd Milk,
sIl kinds. ...... II eans ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

Mems Atwood Jackets
s34s values! Cossack style sport back
1917 reproeessed WOOL 3o%o reused 1924
WOOL Talon zip pocket and closure. IS
TO 48.
Mems Moleskin Work Pants
sI.q4 values. Union made; heavy drill eA.a
pockets; full cuffs. Strongly constructed. ~
29 TO So Alterations free.
Mems Paiamas
SLIP values! Fine prints. cotton fan -
nes; notch collar coat and puIover OH
styles. Some FIanneette night shirts. IT
Sizes A to D.
Mems Lined Dress Gloves
si.oo vsIuesl Mems sturdy leather gloves - &C
Irregular. W. TO Ioh. Ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

Values up TO s3.95l Velvet-texturec
washable cheniIIes and brushed royor
suede housecoais. Wreperound styles
Beautiful colors. 4 TO 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

zee vaIuesl Fine combed yarn. FuIl'cut
-wsrm winter weight. Various styles.
"a TO 3d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Bows Wool Snow Suits

s69s values. Fully lined expsrtIy tai
Iored Pped in Ieeherette trim. Solid 50
coors 2-tone combinations. Some ~
hooded 4 10 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Dearborn Wins
AT Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK. Sept. % -
Dearborn. Michigan State cham
pions. remained IN the title race
for the national amateur baseball
world series here by whipping
Shelbyvllle. Mo. ) 10 3.
Jack Proctor Dearborn left
handed hurler. scattered 10 hits.
walked 3. struck out and left II
men stranded 70 give the patched
up Dearborn team us second VIC
tory in the tornd tournament.
The defeat eliminated the Mis-
sourians from further play play
ing without IgCy GoCola Wally
Nowack and Steve BroloviCh all
Of whom were called back 20 their
Jobs in national defense industries
IN Detroit Dearborn was forced
10 play Chct Moiyka l6-year-old
FordSon High star. al shortStop
Motyka responded by scoring the
Nrst run for his mates and aided
scoring the deciding marker in
ne seventh frame His steal Of
second base forced Bob Nolm.
Missouri ShortStop 10 error on
the play thus permitting Jim
Tencza 10 score from third base.
score RI y
FneIhv,iie nn0 1oo 200-3 In 4
Dearborn 700 OF loN--S 10 ?
Ba,,er.es- ssaert. McPise and Robert
son. Fox Proctor aHf B~ehs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

to the requirements of the defense program
with this new 1912 Champion.
It's solid and sound with the best of crafts
manship. And because it's built in strict
accordance with the unique Champion engi-
neering formula, materials critical to ma
tional defense have been released-without
Experimentation Studebaker quality.
Come in now and drive this top quality
car of all the lowest price carS-a real Cham
pion in gas and oil economy. Low down
payment-CI.T. terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Both Golf Pairs
Claim Victory
CONTINUED from first sport Pagel

Continued from First sport Page
his record run was in the 1885
National Open there.
While he was disappointed al
first over his failure 10 land
among the money winners al
Philadelphia, Hogan now is sort
of glad his streak has ended.
at put a certain amount Of
extra pressure on me" he said,
"liIGe that experienced ny base
ball player running mp a record
for consecutive hitting. Now
that it's over. I'll be more
natural and my game probably
will benefit"
Watch him go now" added
the smiling Demarct who IS
IIoganS biggest booster. Dcma-
ret, OF course, was pleased with
his own fine showing az Phlla-
delphia and figures he's on his
game for the match here.
This match is for the unoflicia
two-man championship OF thr
world. Wood hopes he and NelSo'
can win il 10 20 with the indi
vidual championship he won Whei
he defeated Vic Ghezli. Nationa
p. G A. champion, IN their series.
All four viii start from Scratci
today None has played the Coun
try Club course. They passed up
practice round yesterday 10 res
following the Philadelphia tourna
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

certainly joined with their mates
to prevent any such success
against Detroit
Tripson has been regarded as a
trine light for a National League
tackle but the ranGy baCkiield
raider from Mississippi State,
proved he could make up for that
against the Dodgers. lie has speed
TO burn and he burns ~
Mattiford, the chunky blond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
HOW THEY DID 1T

Al this point Bachman depressed
romentarily 10 speak of yeSter'
wears when injured players Wenl
into games laden with tape ano
bandageS. -
when played football -
wears ago. il a player had MS
right ankle hurt. then theN
would tape the left 10 fool the
ouposition. OF course, they
don't play football that way
any more, 80 we don't Worry
about those things. Instead We
worry about what To do when
- the other team uses sA or
Eight man line"
y Returning 20 the subject 81
the reserves. BaChman indicated
that the team with the strongest
reserve manpower viii win the
game
Michigan States reserve rank
are inter-mixed with sophomores
juniors and seniors. The Spartan:
are strongest IN capable reserves
az tackle where Tom Johnson, De
troit lunior: Dick Mangrum Du
rand iunior, iowdy Pound. Crane
Rapids senior. or Ted SmolinSki
Rogers City Junior can be callec
upon without weakening the line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Md||oy, Partner
Share 1st Place

ANN ARBOR. Sept 23.-Johnny
Malloy the Ann Arbor profess
sional who starred in state anna
teur golfing circles in the late
twenties, is back in the limelight
Malloy had q sub-par II him.
self yesterday AT Barton Hills as
he and Walter Weld tied Otto
Hines and William Mcpherson for
first place in the pro-amateur
tournament with 66s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

NEW YORK, Sept. % Three
huSkies who helped plaster more
gloom on the vinegar visage of
Jock Sutherland have won start
ing berths with the Detroit Lions.
They are Tackle johnny lSlay
'cm) TrlpSon. Guard Jack Matti-
ford and End Paul .Szakash
These are the three new men
who helped puncture the pride OF
Doc Sutherland Sunday by slash
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers running
attack of az the knees. They
helped force tho Dodgers 10 send
in tho lmping Ace Parker 10 peg
passes all over the park and score
a questionable touchdown for VIC
tory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
KoY's DAUGHTER Dies

CINCINNATI. O., Sept o.
GNSl-On her first birthday an
nivcrSary, Mary Jane koy, daugh-
ter of outhclder Ernie Koy, Of the
Cincinnati Reds, died in a hospital
of intestinal grippe.