davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
I'm This Corner
POLL SHOWS GOLFERS OPPOSE ANY BAN
ON HAZARDS, DESPITE WARS
EFFECT ON BALLS
BY DENNIS BROWN

SPORTSTEW: in keeping with the boom in spending money
was the record at the University of Wscon-
sin this football team had the best box office re-
Spouse the fact that the Badgers lacked
championship basketball team which failed 10 re-
peat champion the Big Ten drew the largest gate receipts
in history.
oldest varsity track Michigan is in the mile
l. Carroll marked up 4165 back in 1916, figure which is
Grade in any bodys record Of % feet 10 3
inches S still standing after II years.
GOLFERS OPPOSE ABOLISHING HAZARDS
Golf hashcrs lost balls in these days
rubber viii take Joy from the latest sports poll
sponsored by Esquire Magazine The check shows that some
70 per interviewed opposed the elimination OF
other hazards in order to save the precious
And nearly high percentage 60 voted That Ben
winner IN % consecutive go
tournaments than Joe DMaggos 30 game hitting
streak ..
Fifty percent the persons interviewed which included
several large blocks army camps said they believed the
big leagues should establish pool compensate proportion
aey the handicapped unduy by loss OF men to the scv
Sports fans also back horse racing continuance de-
spite by Ga cent vote chose their most aV
ore type fishing the deep variety and generally OK
pressed opinion athletes make better officers than non
athletes
FANS DETROIT FOR SECOND DIVISION
with the sports experts who backed
the Cardinals League pennan the fans picked
Brooklyn At the time, they backed Detroit for
second division berth--ffth.
The two youngest baseball players to win major
league batting are both the same club Pete
Reser Brookyns whirwind cenerfcider hit "a" to win
in 1885, Arky Vaughan then
only 81 paced loop with 1856 for Pittsburgh Vaughan
traded Dodgers this Hans Wagner by the
way plate title at &c in 1900, and his last at 81
in 1911.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Tins IrOun The Pros
Brossie Shot of $50 Yords Through Marrow
Mouth Of Green is Woods Biggest Thrill
One Of q Series
BY CRAIG WOOD
National Open Champion

My greatest shot was made at
Spring Mill i'm Philadelphia dur
ing the 1889 National Open.
1t was made on the 18th hole
the 72nd Of the tournament.
After a great drive, l was faced
with a braSSic of some $50 yards
to a very narrow opening TO the
green, which probably did pct
measure more than IS yards.
This distance was so great that
| could not play a carry shot TO
the green. | had 10 play short TO
roll through the opening l need
cd a four to tie Byron Nelson
at 284.
After waiting Is minutes for
the crowd TO clear. l played a
straight brassie shot which went
directly through the center Of
this narrow opening 10 the green
and rolled Is feet short Of the
cup.
missed the putt for an eagle
3. which would have won the
tournament outright, but at least
| had achieved one Of my great
est thrills i'm hitting a fine shot
at a time like that-when it
really counted
Craig WOod-straight with bras
sic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Reds Pitchers Climb
Into Saddle at Last
Junior Thompson BoreIy Misses No Hitter;
Foes Have Scored One Run in Three Comes

vision within four games, but
Brooklyn's De game margin ov-
or the second place Pittsburgh
Pirates was not harmed be-
cause the New York Giants
boWled over the Buccaneers 7-3.
The Giants sprung a triple
play, the first Of the year i'm the
majors, and rallied twice for
four and three runs to help
Lefty Cliff Melton achieve his
fourth triumph The triplc-kill-
ing came in the seventh inning
when the Giants we're leading
by only one run. With Pitts
burgh runners on first and sec
Ond rookie Connie Ryan caught
a liner by Frank Cuisine and
tossed TO Bill urges, who step
ped on second and then tagged
Pete COSCarart charging down
from first.
The Chicago Cubs managed
~ Dup Viz AEll VI LllC DOSlOll
Braves, but only by narrow
90 margin. The Braves tailed
five times in an effort TO catch
up in the eighth, two Of the
runs coming on a pinch homer
by Jim Tobin, who will pitch
today.
Likewise the Philadelphia
Pills cooled off the St. Louis
Cardinals 80 behind the six
hit hurting of Frank Hoerst.
The Phils also were held to six
Safeties, but linked together four
singles in the third
inning to rout Max Lanicr.
All the games IN the Amer
lean League were postponed cx-
Cept the Philadelphia Athletics
struggle at st. Louis and rookie
Jack Wallaesa won this for the
AS 5-4 with a three run homer
in the eighth inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Monroe Hands
Baihers a Loss
City High Trocksters
Lose 5th Loop Meet

Monroe's defending c n a M
plons in the Border Cities
League smashed over city high
opposition on the local track
yesterday and displayed enough
power, despite the slow track
and occasional rain, to mark
themselves as a heavy favorite
to repeat their title in the league
meet.
It was the fifth league defeat
for the city high team, unable
to win a conference meet.
The Trojans scored slams in
two events-the l2O-yard high
hurdles and the 88O-and were
outScored in only one event by
Mount Clemens, that in the shot
put.
Proof of the slow track came
as Capt. Forrie Naveaux, an all
around athlete who has com
peted against the Bathers in
football and basketball as well
as track, won the 2OO-yard dash
in 24.8. On last Saturday, he
marked up a brilliant 22.8 in a
meet with Crosse Fointe.
Only Mount Clemens first
was Bob Manning's heave of 40
feet in the shot put, followed by
Harry Mial in second.
Bather place winners follow:
l20-yard hurdles Cl6.2): No
places.
Mile run t4:59.8): Eschcnburg,
second.
12O-yard lows C15): Carlos,
second.
$50 Run C2:O3.4: No places.
Shot Put (4OD: Manning, first,
Mial, second.
High Jump (5'3"D: Ball and
Mial tied for second with three
Monroe jumpers.
l00yard dash C1O.6): T. Don
aldSon, second.
44O-yard dash (:575). D. Don
aldSOn, third
220-yard dash C24.8). T. Don
aidspn, second
Pole vault U18 ~: Ball tied
for second.
Broadjump or 94"O; Ball,
second; Carlos third.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Bafher Golfers
Edge Acorns
for Revenge

Though edging Royal Oak out
by but a single stroke in the
foursome totals, 312-3ll, Mount
Clemens highs 6 offers, the
schools most successful athleticl
team this season, bounced back
an Acorn invasion Of Hillcrest,
8 = g Z yesterday.
The victory brought revenge
FOR defeat by Royal Oak earli-
er in the season and at the same
time put Coach Emory Albee's
charges on edge for the league
meet, TO be held this weekend
on the North Hills course, west
of Birmingham. Royal Oak is
the defending title-hoIder.
70 Low MEDAL
Despite a soggy course, the
locals toured the Moravian Drive
layout in fine style, pace by
Ronnie Sutherland, who posted
a "A, low score for the Bathers.
Chuck Knox, OF the visitors,
however, had low medal; Suther-
lands opponent, he marked
38-35-73 for a 2i2 point win.
Biggest winner for the locals
was Tom Breitmeyer, playing
in the No. 4 position. Tommy
batted about in fine style after
a AZ on the front side, coming in
with 80 for a 70 total and a
thrCC-point victory.
Jimmy Smith, in the No. l
position, faced Bud Hoen, state
medalist last year, and fired
38-37-75 for a 2l2 point win
over his rival who tied on the
frs. nine but dropped to 80 on
the second for II.
Vic Potoroka posted a 41-39-
80 for one point while Herb
Martell, playing against Stew
HclliWcll in an extra tWosome,
split with his opponent. Potoro-
ka's was Al Watrous, Jr., son
of the professional.
The victory was the locals
28th in 81 starts over three sea-
sons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
OF Detroit
81 MARY
Schedule (hande
heeessitaied

Because Of the inability of
several teams TO play on certain
days, the schedule for this weeks
softball in the Twilight League
has been c hang d slightly,
schedule-maker Ray LorWay an
nOunced this morning.
The revised schedule is as fol-
lows.
WEDNESDAY
RCd-N. G. A. G. vs.. Owls,
St Nary's
THURSDAY
B.uC-NCrChants vs.. PcsChkC
Sausage, Griffith.
Red-Lcandcr vs.. Hubarth &
Sch0tt. ST. -Iary's.
FRIDAY
Bluc-Spruce Inn vs.. Busi-
ness Men, Covered Wagon.
Red -- Eag'e vs.. SChWarz-
koff, Covered Wagon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Dizzy Dean Tries
Another Comeback

CHICAGO, May 1872
Dizzy Dean is coming back to
test his old right flipper in a
baseball game May "a at Wrig-
ley Field, home of the Chica-
go Cubs and scene of his for
mer triumphS.
Opposing him on the mound
will be the Negro hurting
wonder, Leroy S a { c h e / ]"
Paige.
Dean, now a baseball broad
caster in st. Louis, will lead
a team of So-called all-stars
against the Kansas City Mon
archs, champions of the Negro
American League the last
three years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Wins ABC with 1881

COLUMBUS. O. May l3-OPl
The mighty BudwCiscr quiu-
tct Of Chicago, with a 1881
score. captured the iuicicSt plum
ST 500 i'm cash-in the 42ud
American Bowling Congress
tournament, which passes into
history today
I n @ fiyc-man event closed
last night i'm the 72-day classic.
the richest i'm ABC annals. Some
$4,000 kcglerS competed for
1888 $50 i'm prize money, eN-
ceeding by approximately STA
600 the previous top purse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Local
Sports Shorts

Gasow Boat and Kresge's
teams Of the Junior Softball
League will clash at $50 Satur-
{ " morning on the Consumers
Power diamond. All players arc
requested to report promptly.
@
The Merchants will hold a
practise session on the Consum-
crs Power diamond tomorrow at
$50. il was announced this
morning All squad members are
asked 10 attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Errors Cost
Mountaineers
Lose TO ST. Mory's
Of Royal Oak, 1917

IneXperience took its toll
again yesterday on the Noun
taineers' baseball team, as the
local parochials tossed away
their chances for a second vic
tory in one bad inning.
Holding. q 7-5 lead over St.
Mary'S of Royal Oak, going into
the sixth inning Cl the basis of
top-notch hurting by John Cou-
mans, Coach Lee Harris boys
tossed away the game as a pair
of walks, single and four err
rorS allowed five runs to come
in.
SEVEN WALKS
Goumans and Palmer Hudson,
who relieved him with one-third
Of the sixth gone by, allowed
by three hits, but combined for
seven free passes to first,
The locals had taken a one
run lead in the first, 80, scored
two more in the fourth as their
rivals marked three to tie and
then pushed over another pair Of
ITALICS in the first Of the sixth
before the storm struck.
Topping the local batters were
Hudson and Trombley, each with
two for three; Coumans and
Hudson each got a double. Next
game is on Friday with ST Rita 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
DOUBLE IN SIXTH

The only hit off Thompson
was a pinch double in the sixth
inning by his former tcammate,
Lew Riggs, one Of the b c {
pinChhitters in the game to-
day, and q set up a run that
cheated Thompson Of even a
shutout. The Reds won 81.
This was Thompson's second
victory without defeat this
spring and t hcraldcd the news
that Manager Bill McKechnic
now has his pitching staff ready
TO terrorize the rest Of the Ma
tiOnal League.
The record for the last four
games shows John Wander Nicer
pitching a Six-hitter, Ray Starr
nine hits, Bucky Walters four
hits and now Thompson with
one hit. In the last three games
Cincinnati's opponents have
made only onCarun.
y. L. CLUBS PUNCHED
Cincinnati's triumph punched
all four clubs in the first di-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Lemon ResembIan
MOI Accidental

CHARLESTON, SC, May
10 up Manager Dusty
Rhodes Of Charleston's South
Atlantic baseball club thinks
il can be overdone.
An unknown admirer sent
him a box Of l8 bright yellow
lemons, each bearing the
name of a Charleston player.
a note said: ITO the rebels
Any resemblance between
you and this little token Of
admiration is just coinciden-
tai"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
BY JUDSOS BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Gene (Junior) Thompson is
a young fellow who always
seems to have been bordering
on greatness as a pitcher.
Every year since he Joined
the Cincinnati Reds in 1899 he
has been considered a potential
20-game winner although his
actual victories for three sea-
sons have been -, Is and 6.
But the big, rangy right
handler never was as close TO
crossing the border as he was
in Brooklyn yesterday when he
came within one blow of the no.
hit game all hurlcrs dream
about
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Wins SoftbaII
Opener, 1876,
over TraiIers
Lacking Practise,
c. W. Overmotched;
Reds PIoy Tonight


Reds PIoy Tonight
Despite threatening fits by
The weather throughout the af-
tc.0Jum. the 1912 sortball sea-
SON got off to a good start last
nigh. as Bar 90 and Covered
Wagon. of the Blue division Of
The Twilight league, tangled in
the year opener.
Lacking practise, the Trailer
outfit was seriously overmatch-
ed for their first game with the
Bar team, one of the favorites
for the title, and came out on
the short end of 1875 count.
OFFICIALS FORM BATTERY
Manor Donald r. Westcndorf
and city Commissioner Edward
j. DuDay were on hand with
some zoo other fans for the in
augura. and formed the battery
for throwing the first ball. To-
nights game on st. Mary'S field,
at Gas, will see two teams of the
Red division of the Twilight
Lcaguc-thc Owls and Mount
Clemens a. C.-meeting in the
opener for their bracket.
Scoring in every inning save
the fourth last night, the Bar 80
crew established themselves as
powerful contender for the
crown. Carrying a veteran per-
sonnet, they smashed away at the
pitching of Henry DuCkert for a
total of Is hits IN 6 l-3 innings
and then added one more off
Alex Wakefield.
Slim Marvin Leggett mean
while held the losers to 9 we'll
scattered Bows and was backed
Tap with crrorIcSs ball. Arnie
Hcl.ncr relieved in the seventh
and allowed one hit. The Gov
cred Wagon ten contributed TO
their own defeat with eight er-
rors. Starting off in the first,
Bar 90 took a two run lead off
an error and a pair of doubles, .
by Army HcIIncr and Ray LOr- f.
way, and never relinquiShed II.
PAIR OF HOMERS
They added one more in the
second and collected a pair in
the third as the veteran George
Heller pounded out a homer
with a mate ON board. Five
more runs were added in the
fifth, six in the SiXth-inCIudmg
q homer by Ken Strassburg-
and two more in the seventh for
the l8-run total
Ducllert countcd two runs IN.
am effort TO help his pitching
and ed the losers with two
singles in three official trips.
Covered Wagon made only one
rally, that I'm the fifth. as Martin
StcfanI and Colan Pipe smashed
out homers which, added TO
DUckcrts single and Wake
fields double, were good for
three runs.
Fielder Ray Lorway S two for
three on a double and single
topped the winners batting col
umn while Harold Rcluskc and
pitcher Duckcrt each had a pair
IN two times for the losers.
However. Ken Strassburg and
Hcllner, both Of whom had two
for four, for the winners, had
only eXtra-base hits in their
collections; Hcllncr has a pair Of
and StrasSburg a double
and homer.
An unassistcd double play
went into the books as Colan
Pipe, Trailer third-sacker,
caught Roger Furton's line
drive i'm the second and doub-
led Charlie Heller. caught off
third.
The line score.
Bar 50 212 O46 2-18 13 0
Covered
Wagon OO1 OBJ O. ) 10 s
Batteries Bar 69--LcggCtt
He Iucr O. and KOlozvarj Gov
cred WAGON Duckert. Wake
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

Washington at DETROIT.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia At St Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
MaiorL League Standings
* - r

New York at CIeVeland, YEA.
H1r
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Bar 60
Covered
, OO1 OBJ O. : 10 s

Batteries Bar 69-Lcggctt,
He ucr Il. and Kolozvarj Gov
cred WAGON Duckert Wake
n.II 81 and Bob
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Philadelphla 5. 81 Lous 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

....... 80 S 10 s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

THE STATIONERY on which
you write your letters should be
chosen as carefully as the clothes
in which you make your visits.
You know, yourself, how special
n letter seems when il arrives on
fancy writing paper.
However. there's no need to
sink a fortune into handsome
letter papers. One lone dollar
will buy a sufficient supply TO
keep your correspondence roll
ing several months.
Personnel Touch
Monogrammed papers, for the
personal touch, can be had at
that price. Novelty weaveS and
good linen finishes that take ink
without aN snudge are also in
that price range.
But we're putting our stamp
of approval on the new and
timely Latin America designs
that recently burst upon sta
tionery counters. Without sacri-
ficing the dignity desired. they
have all the cheerful color pos
Gble.
The printed motif. which
heads the first page Of each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
BY JANE MOWERS

sheet, was adapted from native
cloth, embroidered or woven in
similar design. Both the motif
and the backgrounds are colored
in authentic hues from Guate-
mala, Peru, Ecuador and other
Pan-American countries.
Lined Envelopes
Tints are used, of course 4.
not the gaudy shades we usually
associate with our amigo mics.
The dark reds and blues merely
line the envelopes for contrast.
There's the angle of smartness
TO consider in these papers. Any
thing South American these DAYS
is smart, thanks to the Presi-
den's good will policy, the style
pluggings of fashion and furni-
ture leaders.
And you'll notice a sharpness.
an individuality about them
that's eye-catching. Maybe they'll
spur you on TO a letter writing
session or answer the gift prob
lem this fall. It's a consoling
thought. anyway A.. for 81.
For shopping information, call
Cherry SSC0, line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Apples. Pears

Pears are all self unfruitful,
too. and several varieties must
be planted. OF course trees in
your neighbor's yard will do
just as well TO pollinate your
trees as those in your own yard.
Coming 10 apples-Some are
self-sterile and some aren't, so
if you want just one apple tree
and there are none near you. it
is absolutely necessary that you
check varieties and buy a self
fruitful one. If you have room
for two or more trees, just make
them of different varieties and
all should be well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

AN IMPORTANT considera-
ton in buying fruit trees is
whether or not you will even
tually get fruit. In fact, it's
undoubtedly the most important
consideration. And certainly you
want this question settled before
you wait years to find the wrong
answer.
Then you'll have 10 delve a
little into botany. Most flowers
have the organs OF both sexes
within the single flower. These
are called perfect" flowers.
In the center of the flower is
a single part called the plstil
which is the female organ. Sur
rounding the pistil are thinner.
finer parts called stamens,
which are the male organs.
These StamenS produce pollen
which when deposited on the
pistil Of either the same or an
other flower will fertilize the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Personality
Far Exceeds
Beauty. Brains
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THE GIRL of today is too
straightforward TO be coy" or
even cynical. She would no more
pretend to be Indifferent TO love
than a small boy would pretend
10 be Indifferent to ice cream
and cake.
II Is a pity, but il seems that
a mans heart must be broken,
or at least dislocated, by one
girl, before he is fit to marry
any girl and make her happy.
When his heart is completely
satisfied il goes into a coma and
gradually ossifies.
AS LONG as you can laugh
you can control any romantic
situation; but when you can no
longer do that, it is a safe bet
that somebody else is laughing.
Personality, poise and charac-
ter are of more value to a girl,
in marriage, in love or in a ca
reer, than all the beauty and
brains in the world. Yet, how
many of us women spend as
much time and thought on our
character as we do on our finger
nails?
A man can sometimes forgive
a girl for making a fool of him
but he can never forgive himself
for having given her the chance.
HIRING A MAN to NOV the
lawn and spade the war garden
so that dad will have time to
use the vibrator to take off his
weight is no longer the popular
idea. Every bean and every to-
mato in that garden now repre-
Sents its pound of flesh and hon.
est perspiration.
II is not true that almost any
girl can marry almost any man
she has made up her mind 10
marry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Curried Lamb
tablespoon fat

> / tablespoon fat
2 teaspoons chopped onion
] teaspoon curry powder
j pint stock, milk or water.
] teaspoon floor
! tablespoon cold water
Salt and pepper
l cup diced cooked lamb.
Saute onion in hot fat until
delicate brown. Add curry pow
der and stock. milk or water.
Simmer 10 minutes. Stir in
flour which has been blended
until smooth with cold water.
Boil 2 minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Add salt and pepper.
Strain. then add diced lamb and
heat thoroughly. Pack in vacuum
bottle and be sure 10 remember
a container 10 serve il in.
Potato Salad
2 cups cold boiled potatoes,
diced
/ cup diced celery and green
pepper
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onions
5 tablespoons mayonnaiSe
/ tablespoon vinegar
u teaspoon salt
Dash of white pepper.
Mix potatoes. celery, green
pepper and onions. Combine
vinegar with mayonnaISe, salt
and pepper and add to vege-
table mixture. Toss lightly to-
getrer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Potato Variation

FOR A GOOD imitation of
French fried potatoes. cut them
in strips and place in a shallow
baking pan. Pour 2 or 3 table,
spoons of melted shortening over
them and bake for an hour.
Stir once or twice during that
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

WHENEVER I SEE a photo
graph of a group of smiling
American doughboys I feel re-
assured. A gay and confident
philosophy are as necessary to
winning this war as guns and
ammunition.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Before Buying Find Out
If Tree Is SeIf-Frui+ful
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

ovule below pistil and cause it
to begin Immediately TO grow
into fruit.
Bees and other insects, as we'll
as wind are the chief agencies
for carrying the pollen from
stamens 10 pistils.
z Trees Needed
Now it so happens that many
of the fruit trees are simply
unfruitful TO pollen from their
own flowers-that is, even If
pollen from the stamenS of their
flowers is deposited on pistils of
the same or other flowers, Moth
ing happens.
The remedy is 10 plant within
easy reach, tree of the same
kind of fruit, but usually of
another variety. Then the pollen
Of one tree will fertiliZe the
other and vice versa.
All this is something 10 think
about before you pick the kinds
and varieties of fruit trees you
want TO plant
Sweet cherries are all self
unfruitful or Self-sterile. so if
you want TO grow such varieties
as Napoleon. Bing or Lambert
ii will be necessary for effective
pollination TO include at least
one tree Of Windsor, Black Tar
tartan or Schmidt.