davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14

every heard from Annapolis. The
Governor since has made it fairly
clear that he is behind Col. Lee.
Congressional friends from Speak
er Sam Rayburn down have been
telling Mrs. Byron how much they
will miss her. Despite the heat of
battle she remained a good sport
and a gentlewoman every minute
of her term
COLES SUCCESS
Look for a major political sur
prise in Maryland's Second Con-
gressional District where retire
ment from the political scene of
veteran Congressman Bill Cole
may unwittingly pave the way for
the seating of a Republican Con.
gressman next November
*a***
ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Right now it appears that Demo
cratic boss of Baltimore county,
R. Streete Baldwin, is a cinch to
carry the Democratic primary. But
if Balwin hopes to win the No.
vember election he will have to
reckon with organized labor-and
thereby hangs the tale.
On the surface it would appear
that labor has no candidate in the
race and none could get in because
the deadline is past for a candi.
dates filing. But the closely
guarded secret is that labor does
have candidate under wraps and
is engineering coup whereby
that candidate might be able to
get on the Republican ballot. Labor
leaders are tight-lipped both about
the identity of their dark horse
and the modus operandi to be en-
ployed to spring the coup.
This much, however, has leaked
out: That if w. E. Bauchelt, COP
candidate and a member of Mayor
Howard Jackson's city hall staff
should win the Republican primary
for Congress, he would subsequent
ly be appointed to an important job
and consequently withdraw. This
would leave the way open for the
Republican convention to name q
hand-picked candidate to run
against Democrat Baldwin. Talk
at one time was that Cole himself
might use such a scheme in order
to place someone in his place with
whom he thoroughly agreed. AT
the time the man looked like James
Kelly but the scheme never ripn.
ed byond its embryo stage.
At the present writing, labor is
not happy about the second district
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
~ears to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
4Ioor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 1885,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14

S. Alvey Martin Stalls, S.W. cor
ner, City Market, Tues, Thurs,
Sat. Ham, Poultry, Eggs, Butter.
All kinds country produce. Huckel-
berries.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Oil Stoves, $5.75 to $105.00. Stove
Repairs, Oil Stove Parts, Gasoline
Parts, Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c..
Main Stove & Repair Co. Phone
93W. 1713 E. Franklin st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14

Griddle cakes and waffle batters
are thin. Since they lump easily
it is. { ften helpful to beat them
with a rotary egg beater.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
DISP c.
THE FOG
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
for winning it.
Senator Nye, for example, sneer-
ed at the Presidents statement
that he wished the election of Con-
gressmen who would support the
Government in an emergency RE
CARELESS OF PARTY" as bid
for a Congress of yes men.
Representative Ham Fish, in his
defense of his attitude, proudly OBJ
served that Il am no rubber stamp
member Of Congress-"
What Are They Afraid Of?
After all, a candidate must run
on his record. Nobody is going to
object to the candidates defending
that record or saying what actual
ed him in voting and speaking as
he did - which is a very different
thing from cOntending that his
past performances should be OBJ
liberated, and that there is some
sort OF partisan SIN IN calling atten-
tion to where he stood when he op-
posed practically every prepara-
tion and precaution against hav-
ing the enemy free to come to our
shores, after crushing the nations
that are now our allies, and finding
ourselves alone in our defense.
If the isolationist candidates are
correct in their often repeated con-
tention that eighty per cent of
their constituents were with them
slate of candidates on either ticket.
George Norris, another COP candi-
date, processes to be a friend of
labor and claims a considerable
following among it's leadership.
But actually he has no friends in
the labor unity front.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
UNIVERSAL DRY EANER

Sor Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etS 25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-around cleaning solvent. H. L..
Mills 46 W. Baltimore St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
SHE REALLY WORKED


Many of her predecessors in Of
fee, among them Davy Lewis, tes-
tify to the fact that the Maryland
Sixth District, together with Rep
resentative Smiths district in Vir-
ginia, is the most exacting in the
entire Union. More people in
those two districts live close to
Washington than any other district
in the United States. For many it
is only a taxi or bus ride to call on
their congressman; so that Mrs.
Byron's and Representative Smiths
doors are constantly crowded.
Furthermore, Mrs. Byron has
been extremely conscientious in
her duties and likes to meet all of
her callers prsonally.
One backStage sidelight of the
Byron Lee race can now be told.
At one time, Mrs. Byron promised
John McMullen of Cumberland
her support if he wanted to run for
Congress in her stead. She argued
that she owed him many favors
for his bringing about her nomina-
tion in 1941, and would be glad to
throw her strength behind him.
McMullen took her up on it
with the proviso that he would
have the open support of Governor
O'Conor Katharine called the
Governor and presented plea for
McMullen, but that was the last
either McMullen or Mrs. Byron
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

Continued from Page One)
heavy campaign contributions OBJ
ligate a Congressman future vote
and hamper his honest independ-
ence. And in some rare cases
there are Congressman who go
even further and indulge in graft
to make up for their heavy cam
paign costs.
This was the chief factor behind
the withdrawal of vivacious Mrs.
Katharine Byron from the Con-
gressional race in the Sixth Dis
trict. Straight forward Kathar-
inc, who conducts no law practice
and did not want to be too heavily
indebted to politicoes, decided that
the financial burden of continuing
a tough campaign for denomination
was more than she personally could
afford.
In addition, Katharine had one
other persuasive and very import
ant argument behind her with.
drawal - namely, her five sons.
Anyone who knows the Byron fam.
lily knows that the five Byron boys
are among the best-looking, best.
behaved and intelligent youngsters
around Washington. Their father
would be extremely proud of them
today.
And Mrs, Byron, who deserves
80 per cent of the credit for her
five sons, decided that in time of
war it was probably more import.
ant for her to stick to her domes.
tic knitting. She had found, thru
more than a years experience in
Congress that it was difficult, if
not impossible, to handle her work
on Capitol Hill and also her work
at home
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
ROOFING THINNING

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
Evening star., 1942-07-08

TWo-piece shirt and slacks outfit
of cool, summer weight shark
skin in all mems waist sizes.
Colors are tan, green, blue.
Stacks tailored with pleated
fronts, Upper closure, has
matching belt. Double pocket
shirt has pleated back.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
TUxEDos...

Midnight blue tuxedo in dou.
ble.breasted or black sinlle.
breasted tuxedo. Correctly cut
alonk the newest lines, and Just
what you need for coming sf.
fairs this fall and winter. Buy
Z tuxedo and topeoat-
Evening star., 1942-09-29

a 90 %@
Mems B. Y. b. Cotton FIanneI Pojomos
s:;':;s a:
this winter. Sizes A. B, c. D.
Mems $S.95 to $1o95 Lined Broeoded Robes
Short lots and discontinued styles from Rl0 m
Of better makers. Rayon bocaded ~ O0V0
fabrics with rayon lining Small medium, OUO4J0J
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Clear finished worsted in sin.
Gle or double-breasted models
in ereys, blues or browns and
long wearing tweed in three.
button models. Buy a worsted
and a tweed suit
Evening star., 1942-09-29
FULL DRESS

For formal affairs, you'll be
correctly attired in one of these
full dress suits. Lustrous mid
night blue with rayon sroserain
facines on lapel and side Of
trousers. Buy a business suit
and a formal evening suit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

Continuing their easy domina-
ton of league conn., etition, the
Fisher Towers girls softball team
trounced one Of their most bit
ter rivals, Port Huron, 1914, last
nigh. for their 18th straight vic
tory.
The run OF 18 wins ties an old
record of the girls team and
only one more win is needed
to crack it.
Last nights clash on the
Shadyside diamond saw the To-
calls taking 20 lead in the first
frame over their Blue Water
League opponent, a lead never
reliquished as Jean Randolph
held the invaders to six hits.
TRIPLE LONGEST HIT
Longest hit of the game was
t h i r d-baseman Beatrice Yer.
Vaecke's triple in the second,
which led to run. In the OPP
ening frame, Carolyn Miller had
doubled Jerry Quandt in. Four
hits in the fifth inning led to
five runs to clinch the game.
Catcher Keitha Campbell led
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Tigers Must Win
10 Preserve Mark

WASHINGTON, July 15-(P)
Thus far the Detroit Tigers
hav' been able to check losing
streaks at three games, but a
season low is ahead unless Man.
ager Del Bakers club RECEIVERS
its batting eye under the lights
against the Washington Sena-
tors tonight and tomorrow. New
er before have the Tigers play
ed two successive night games.
The Tigers dropped their third
straight game to the New York
Yankees, after winning the series
opener, by bowling, 3 to 0, to the
two hit pitching yesterday of
rookie Hank Borowy. That
squared the season series be-
tween the two clubs at seven
games anG left Detroit with one
victory against five defeats on
its current eastern swing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Ryder Cup ChoIlengers Hold
Better Records Than Squad
But Cup Team Boosts
Dream Personnel;
Meet Storts Saturday.
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, July IS - R -
Craig Woods American Ryder
Cup squad, dream team OF golf
headed by Ben Hogan, Sam
Snead and Byron Nelson, would
seem to have everything it needs
to whip Walter Hagen's chal.
lengers this week END - every
thing but a superior background
in the one-time international
competition. The two-day Red
Cross match is scheduled over
the long Oakland Hills course
starting Saturday.
In six matches against picked
professionals of Great Britain
before the war and in two Ryder
Cup charity events here, the
present personnel Of the Cup
squad has accounted for % vic
tories, either individual or four
some, against % defeats. Five
matches were halved. The chaI-
lengers, meanwhile, possess rs
victories, only ten defeats and
two ties.
Of those participating in for
eign or domestic competition,
only two are undefeatcd-Ho-
gan, Mr.. Moneybags Of the
tournament circuit and newly
crowned Hale America national
open champion from Hershey,
Pa, and Dick Metz, a cup squad
castoff from Oak Park, ILL.,, who
was quickly snapped up by the
challenge team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
H. IS. Halls
Owls Streak
Brock Tie with 8.Run
Two Inning Assault

Scoring heavily in the closing
innings, Hubarth g. Schott halt
ed the Owls club winning streak
at three games last night, hand
ing them a 14-6 defeat at st.
Mary's Stadium.
Both teams counted five runs
in the first frame and the Owls
added another in the. third for
a 6-5 lead, a score tied in the
fourth. The Red division leader
counted eight tallies in the fifth
and sixth innings, aided by five
walks, to ice the clash.
In the opening chapter, a
double by shortstop Winnie Ha-
ward paced the Owls attack
while Alden Banks and Bernard
Shields got two baggers for H &
S. Ken Moore chalking homer.
Third baseman Lyle Bliss
matched Moore's blow in the
fourth for the winners while
Russ Bade's triple for the Owls
in the third led, to a run.
A double by Tex Richard and
another homer by Moore in the
closing innings clinched the
game for H g. S. Seven errors
and a number of miscues-sev-
eral in the outfield-cost the
Owls heavily, but both teams
got the same number of hits.
Second-baseman Ken Moore
was the only player on either
team to get two hits, both his
safeties being homers.
The victory was H & s. 18th
against two defeats.
Owls sol 900 o. 6 6 7
H & S 500 135 x-14 6 6
Batteries: H & S-Inman and
Banks. Owls-Lozon and Fen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
New Women's Golf
Champion Assured

DETROIT, July 15-(P)-For
the first tim in four years there
will be a new Michigan wo-
rcn's golf champion as success
sor to diminutive Mrs. Donald
Weiss of Flint.
Mrs. Weiss, trying to make
It four straight and five titles
in seven years, ran into Mar
jorie Row, Michigan State col
lege coed from Detroit, in the
first rouns, at Plum Hollow yes
terday and bowed / down on the
23rd, fifth extra hole.
Miss Row was Joined in the
quarterfinals b. four other De-
troiters - Mrs. Harley Higbie,
Mrs. S. r. Livingstone, Margar-
ct Russell and Irene Dill - along
with Mary Agnes Wall of Memo
minee, Sally Sessions of Muske-
gon and Mrs. Hunter Robbins OF
Spring Lake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

Dodgers and st. Louis Cardinals,
both of whom won.
At Chicago the Giants got
men on base in every inning and
made hits in the first eight, but
they never were able to break
through Olsen for a run. The
Cubs made three less hits off two
New York pitchers, but Lou
Novikoff singled home two tai
lies in the fifth and the Cubs
scored in the eighth on two sin
gles-one of the scratchy sort.
At st. Louis, Mort Cooper had
luck of different sort. He was
batted out of the box for the
third time in succession, but the
Cardinals rallied spectacularly
to beat the Boston Braves, Us,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
It's Better to BE Lucky Than Good

Starts misfortune came in the
fifth inning just after his team
mates had given him 10
lead. The 36-year-old rookie had
walked catcher Benny Warren
of the Phils and then Melton
lifted a long fly to left center.
Outfielders Max Marshall and
Harry Craft raced for it and
knocked each other to the
ground. The ball rolled away
for a homer and time had to be
called-and stretchers, too-be-
fore the game could continue.
This resulted in Starr being
charged with his fifth defeat
against a dozen victories and
cost Cincinnati a full games
distance against the Brooklyn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Somebody Wants Him!
DODGERS Dicker for Ole Bobo

CHICAGO, July IS -(P)-A
big deal by which the Brooklyn
Dodgers hope to obtain Louis
(Bobo) Buck Newsom from the
Washington Senators was un-
derstood to be on the fire today
as the National League cham
pions cruised into town for q
series with the Chicago Cubs.
Newsom, husky right handed
pitcher who helped carry the
Detroit Tigers to pennant two
years ago, has been dear to the
Dodgers hearts since the spring
training season, when they were
baked from buying him be-
cause Washington and the st.
Louis Browns refused to waive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

in II innings and wipe out what
would have been Cooper's fifth
setback.
A two-run homer by George
Kurowski tied the score in the
eighth and another two-run cir
cult clout by Stan Musial set
tied the affair.
WYATT WINS 10TH
Brooklyn punished the Pitts
burgh Pirates 81 with Whitlow
Wyatt pitching three-hit ball for
his tenth triumph of the year in
a night game that drew 21,254
fans at Pittsburgh.
WAITS path was made easy
when Billy Herman. doubled
with the bases loaded in the
first inning for three runs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

The Pirates, who sent two in
fielders to Mime; polls in a deal
for Huck Geary, who had not
arrived at game time last night,
had to play outfielder Eddie
Stewart at third base because
Bob Elliott was i'll. Stewart
made an error that helped load
the bases in the first.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees downed the
Detroit Tigers 80 on the two
hit hurting of rookie Hank
Borowy and extended their first
place margin to six games as the
Boston Red Sox absorbed an
other beating by the st. Louis
Browns, 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
ENTERS HOSTESS ii

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
July 15-(P)-Winner of the
240-mile Lake Huron haul. Skip
per Charles Beck of Detroit has
entered his 52-foot yawl, Host
ess III, in the Chicago-to- Mack
in1c race up Lake Michigan next
weekend in an attempt to score
a double triumph.
Others of the Huron fleet, in
Guiding the scratch boat, White
Cloud, owned by Charles T..
Sorenson of Detroit, Ford Motor
company production chief, will
compete in the race from Chica-
60 starting Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
SoffbaII
Schedule
WEDNESDAY


Blue-Business Men VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at Griffith.
Red-Leander Cafe VS.. Eagles
at St. Mary's.
Junior - Kresge's VS.. Moni-
tor-Leader at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Sears VS.. PeSchke at
st. Mary's.
Red - Schwarzkoff VS.. H. d
S. at Covered Wagon.
Junior - A. & w. VS.. Merch-
ants at Consumers.
Fumble-Barney's VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles Diamond.
FRIDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Merchants
at st. Mary's.
Red - Hillcrest VS.. Nesbitts
at Griffith.
Junior - Gasow Boat VS.. L.
& G.. at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Spruce Inns 1S
Errors Change
Till Info Farce
Leod Bor 50 for Four
Frames, Then Kick
Come Awoy; Lose, us

Billed as one of the best
games of the season, Spruce
Inns challenge to Bar 50 turned
into farce last night and the
clash on the Covered Wagon
diamond ended in a 22-5 VIC
tory-the 18th straight-for the
tavern ten.
The game rapidly deteriorat-
ed after the fourth inning, at
which time Spruce Inn was lead
ing, Az. In the fifth frame, aft
err two were out, Bar 50 scored
Is times, 10 men reaching the
plate for a record-breaking per-
Torrance for one inning.
For their victory, Bar 50 could
thank the Spruce Inn infield,
which kicked the ball around
from man to man. The losers
committed a total of Is errors
during the game, also a season
record.
GOOD GAME FOR WHILE
During the first four frames,
the game was anything but a
farce. Denny Vernier, author of
two no-hit efforts this Summer,
held Bar 50 hitless for three
frames and allowed only one
blow in the fourth when the
winners garnered two runs, err
rors contributing both.
Spruce Inn had taken an ear
ly, 40, lead in the first as three
errors, a walk and two hits-in-
Guiding a triple by George Ban
noW-led to four runs.
Vernier faltered somewhat in
the fifth urally as sev~-l err
rors d the victors out and
the little hurler gave up five
walks in the frame, allowing six
hits. Another run was counted
il the sixth for the victors and
the 22nd and last in the final
frame as "Mushy" Albrecht got
on of the few completely legi-
innate hits, tWo-run homer to
right field.
Bar So 900 215 1 4-22 III 3
Spruce I 400 0 90 Is ) Is
Batteries: Bar 50 - Leggctt
and Kolozvari. Spruce Inn -
Vernier and DeLaRue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Starr ALLOWS Hts Losses Reds Cubs Vn Olsen Gues H. Wins

The Yanks made only six hits
off Big AL Benton, but one OF
these was a triple by Borowy
that was good for a run IN the
third inning and another was q
two-run homer by Tom Henricn
in the sixth. It was the third
straight game in which the
Yanks have homered AM IL
gave the champs 81 edge IN
the four game series.
Boston was held to seven hits
by Knuckleballer John Nigel
ing, but made the score close De-
cause two of these were nome
runs by Lou Finney and oscar
Judd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Fights Last
Night
BY the Associated Press

GIN CHM Att Ezzard
harles, 1872 Cincinnati,
knocked out Steve Mamakos,
1852 u, Washington DC. %.
NEW YORK-Freddie Archer,
14134, Newark, drew with
Danny Kapilow, 143, New York
go.
NEW YORK-Terry Young,
1851, New York, knocked out
Pvt. Lee Harper, 1873 n, Dallas,
Tex, and US. Army (5).
NEW YORK - Tami Mauri-
clio, 1872, New York, outpointed
Tony Music, 206A, Chicago
(8).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer


The secret of successful pitch
ing sometimes seem to be luck
as much as skill.
Yesterday Ray Starr, the lean
spellbinder of the Cincinnati
Reds, pitched three-hit ball and
was beaten 81 by the Pitful
Phils because two outfielders
collided under a fly hit by pitch
er Frank (Rube) Melton and the
ball fell for a home run.
On the other hand Vern OIL
sen, the Chicago Cubs south
paw, was pummeled for IL hits
by the New York Giants and not
only escaped with his sixth
straight victory but scored a
shutout, 80!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Dairy Nine Plays
al Post Tonight

The Mount Clemens Dairy
nine, in second place in the
MacOmb 0unty Baseball
League, Will attempt to even
up its series with the Self
ridge Field Flyers tonight.
With one win in three starts,
the locals will invade the post
diamond for a $50 game,
seeking a 500 mark.
The Flyers, who will travel
to MuskegOn on Sunday for a
game with the Redbirds, have
won Is of 22 starts this sea-
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
L. = q. Wins
Forfeit Game

eading 81 halfway
through the fourth inning,
LaCroix & Groesbeck was
awarded a forfeit win 900
over the Merchants in a Jun
Tor Softball League game last
night on Consumers Power
diamond.
"Unsportsmanlike conduct
was charged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
McAdom Goes
to Dodgers

NEW YORK - Dean Nc
Adams, former Washington
back, and Arthur Deremer and
Roman Piskor of Niagara sign
ed with the Brooklyn football
Dodgers.
Deremer is a center, Piskor a
tackle.
McAdams is a remarkable
kicker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

Born in New Brunswick, Can
ada, Andrew Bonar Law was the
only man who was not born in
the British Isles ever to hold the
post of prime minister of Great
Britain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Optimists Gain
Tie in tumble;
Beat Barney:s

Turning in their second VIC
tory over Barney's Tailors, the
Optimists Club deadlocked the
tumble Softball League race
yesterday, as their 1910 victory
gave them tie with their OPP
ponents. The game was played
at the Eagles diamond.
Barney's which started the
season by scoring Is runs
against both of their loop OPP
ponents, was rated an odds-on
favorite for the title during the
first week of play, but the drive
of the Optimists has made it ap-
pear that the oldsters' circuit is
in for tight race.
WALKS HELP
Taking 5-4 lead in the first
inning, helped by doubles off the
bats of Ralph Switzer and Al
Bellman, the Optimists added
four more runs in the second
and were never headed. In the
last half of the fifth, after Bar
ney's had tied the count, the
victors pounded out seven runs
including homer by Fred Van
Hollenbeck. Four walks and
doubles by Switzer and Bill
Meyers helped out.
Triples by right short Klein
and second sacker Zimmerman
helped Barney's during the early
innings, but they could count
only one run after the victors'
big effort.
Wayne Adair Jr. and Bill
Meyers, both with three for four,
paced the Optimists at the plate.
Zimmerman, with two for two
topped Barney's.
Barney's -. 400 800 Ito IL
Optimists $40 OIL KY IL
Batteries: Optimists-Bellman
and Switzer. Barney's-B. KEEP
sci and H. Kepsel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
MUNGO MIGHTY MILLER

MINI EAPOLIS - V,n Lingle
Mungo, one-time Brooklyn ace,
has won seven and lost two
games for Minneapolis and is
batting 1854.