davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church

(Member of the Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran National Church Of America)
212 East Camp Street
REV. e. A. HEINO, Pastor
Sunday School ........... $50 A. M.
English Worship ...... 1920 A. M.
Finnish Worship ......... 1880 p. NJ
The Senior Luther League meets
Monday evening at the Community
Center
The Mems Brotherhood meets Tues
day evening at the home of Charles
Harju.
The Annual Meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the parsonage
Wednesday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15

Buffalo's News Stand sells The Ely
Miner each week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
? resbyterian Church
ST. Anthony's Catholic
Church
FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC, Pastor

Masses at $3.50, 7:45, 900, and 1915
a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
BouUI Only Once

There are GNc CLASSES .0 'ho
event with q difference ol 50 pms
prr class, ranging from Glass a
and 925 average and above 10
Cia>, + for those OF IA and less
Participants Mil hc-perI++4ttes4i j.
bowl only once in the entire
event according 20 a. - & rules
Al'hough prize money for the
first three places in each division
has been increased. The entry fec
VIII amount 10 only - gents morl
peT man over last season The
total entry tee is SO "a team on
s. per man Tor entry and 81 tor
bowling Entry fee OF 50 must
accompany entry blank. with The
Gcadhne set for December 81
Please cooperate by requesting
Satuld or early Sunday date,
and Tunes wherever possible oW
ing 20 me TACT so mdnl men an,
IN War work they must have
preferred dates and tme, Bc>l
move tor War workers Is 20 gcl
enough teams together lar a
squad % H. Time ard date viii
hc guaranteed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Crimmins, Day Lose;
Schwoegler Near Title

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ At TIVE
halfway mark in the finals tor
tho national match game bowling
champion at the Auditorium The
alter. Connie SchWocgler, the 225-
pound giant from Madison WIS
looks like the successor 20 Ned
Day Who kept has title TWO nights
ago by defeating johnny CrimmnS
OF Detroit and then >taked 1t again
~ the 72-gdmc finals.
SchWoeglor u pracllcauX-lS
points ahead i'm the race for what
the bowlerS are calling the "Soic
thumb title because OF the cruel
Ing marathon
just 10 prove he Is entitled 10
first place Schvoogler tossed i'm a
Z99 game al the finish of his Soc
ond block tins afternoon. The
No I PIN refused 'o lall though
u did Wobblc slightly and thus
prevented the 21-yca,-old Badger
star from achieving what would
have been The only perfect game
ever BOWED ir "a championship
ftf.frgt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
}-Men Tourney
Dead|ine NedrS

Entries close a. midnight
"Wednesday tor the fourth annual
Ihrce-man oNcr-aNeJagc tran.
bowling 'ompsmcr' 90 be- held az
Chcnc-rrombicy Recreation We0k-
ends. starting next SATURDAY
With AN estimated prllc list of
$500 and $50 guaranteed 20 tho
mo who finish first a large entry
He diHe-ftf5t4t--r ttttrr-
lop-notchcrs i'm the district
There viii be four squads Sat
urday> an 2.3O. 4 $50 and 7 p M
and TWO Sundays at II a. m and
1888 p M Entry fee ls 81 per
man with >l3O extra pei man for
bowling Joe PauA> I> lu charge
of the event
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Total of US

Prior 80 his 300 sixth game
Connie had - ju The fourth game
and "a bon The hith. which made
q total OF TO for his last three.
In The dl>t three he started >o-su
with Ia. 1913 and lq7. For the
,lN games his total VAS l}il
l0 pms under hi> NO best. totals
ol Friday
Schwocglor> point total FOR ,hc
30 games is - and IL pitts To-
spare
In second place is Dave, Cow,n~
M kar>a, City, who GOT there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Times Classic
High Scorers

Team event Three game ~ttph 4stl
81 .H,rsHf-s J3r1 Cpya.CJia. SITS fiit
ol32 Taus,leau al-b
Team Cvent-One game Strpr 1i42
MuIdu,k. lltU. NiueraIfrs fg2g, Coca.
Cola, li2s. Detroit Gasket, lOp7
Individual event Three games. John
Cummas Psrsciesn. 1fi l.ufnr TrICkstf
Coca cola az Al Robinson Mincraites
i1H Haru'd Allen M.UersIFeF e1t. RIOS
cell Jaufl. Twentieth tsniur Recreation
7lI
In..t.a'is' event DH, same f4r E.rus
>trrf 30 81 Naa-uU DIP tu,H Cola 200
WtfrI Alton Ntnrranf.e lb1 t-r1
% ...h f.., .t, tH. H.-#r tt we
t- F.--t Hft. IortHsn ,entuy
L.DItaNuu, 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Recreation Elves
Start Sunday I
Schedules Made
With Eye on Gas
By =. {. GREENE

Tho Recreation Sunday Basket
ball League. an organization born
out of the war and designed A. en-
tcrtammcnt Tor those suffering the
Inconvenience Of WA. gets under
way Sunday night on two fronts,
announced Hubert Johnson super
visor OF athletics in the city park
and recreation system. yesterday.
Kronk Community House, iocat-
ed an Junction and McGraw, viii
be- the scene oi two contests IN the
loop opener, featuring q I p. m.
game between the Trolaus and
circle Midway Thcatcr. Al $50,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13


monry- come hprIi
Ant Watson Palmer Parks
now roOStinG eleventh oppose
Standard Sunday, and II Will be
highly necessary for the north
enderS 90 furnish plenty of pins (
they hope 10 head OF tho leaders.
Marvin DanieleSkIS Chcnc-
TromblyS intend 20 break the
.three-way tie for third ar the
Expense Of Ray Turner'S Hills
Southeastern, the third team n-
VOWED. catches Harry Toblan $
Nationals who are doing vastly
well Of late and IN no Customary
mood
Mel Dorr, Rainbow, must got
going If they hope 20 overhaul
Standard Time awastin as
they say down IN the hills. Niyk
Van RRee4ste5n, GcorEr & MUr-
rays uc m with Martin and
Rodney Welch'S crew meets Jack
Gardnol $ koppijl in what should
be a close one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Called Best Ever

4 think the >ctup 81 >l00 a.
first prize. SO a. second and so
~ third i'm each class in addition
10 50 awards for fourth place
and down j. the best ever. How
any team can miss this wonder
ful opportunity il beyond me-.
Nice words .ToW AS fine young
man d. he IA-a- hnVllcr- lis StpeA
team. paccmakcr ln The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic and winner
o, -four OF the To previous Class 4
Sweeps championships, is scheduled
March IS The last day OF The
event - 7.3O p m Other classic
teams VIII pick their dates tins
week
Afitirtt entries rOT February
- al 3 p m were made through
his house league secretary, AuCIc
JdnkoWSky past president Of the
American Bowling Congress and
former secretary Of the city and
state bowling associations With
which he is now affiliated IN other
capacities Augle says
Detroit bOwlers are eager
for tournament competition at
this time of the wear. The kind
the Times sweeps offers j. one
OF the faireSt in the nation, bar
ring none. With ~ many tour
news postponed ! believe the
entry will exceed the 1901
ta.tns ~ lot saa.o, HaS,,ft. no.
rstioning and staggered work
ing hours. Just the tonic We
how lcr> need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Rush Season

Spring the season Tor ra'ie-
gate rowing bur Penn ana Prince
Ton staged an irlorWa regatta
tHl> fail ON tnc SeGu}i.NU. the
Quaker winning both ths varsity
and Wror varsity ,,ru'-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
CouinS WINS


toWn~ defeated George Young
IN -FOUR games WIN Eco n me
inst shii and 'h'n took two
game, and 'lcd one ".iH h"maf
on me second
""i ~ "II'-N' 't '-' .'''
tho fIINf SQUAD %tsfIu. Nf.r
f,,. t-.,.,.....,.. ...
.''i -"i''' .'. .''f '''|
Buddy Bon dr. fine u.U..l. tUg
IedCrI SCnWpcgItt WHO finished
....,.4 o.. rt.,..
'''' w. I''''iidI t'I '... 'I.'.'.'N ''|t
MAS lNTI pN 'lt 'I-' SQUAD with
Ip-u .Ir. AVERAGE. ,.. Ola. ,,.,
.'' i.' 81
NI.I j. -lu lN.
Frank E'N,U'. ranked fourth
30 half tiy.. fr,,,,.,... .....
'''.. '''''N .I...' ANU
Lay SINH. " IIi I1IA point s.
and ,ryru hin, harris ,f c,l.,,,,.
r.
-'.I. '' IS pIdtllCHl.t our Ci ~ lie
Wf.I leave Monday r..rr.-- ..r .fI..
,t..... ,,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Standard enjoying a hvc-gamc
lead. which is practically velvet In
the Metropolitan Classic League.
bowls 50 consistently that Ellis
Walkers hcnchmcn may be the
ones TO pull IN the first place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Pin Lea gue
Schedules

INiI~ IN~~It
lu'sdtN
.s" psI....-4u ... 10 ran,.W
a ... d.. rep-I.C.fs ,s F.khsrai Rs.ner
t File 49, Gasksf 5.6. Coca cola Ns
N..s.1uI.. "a st-- Mutdo,N W str1r
I.. T.. uftfH t".fu.. 49, N.f.Ia' H.i
ChrUe. IT.mh. ts SatkWan 500 NefHf
ST.. EftI.v u.s. at RITTER Recreation
8 l... Jane az tHt.mtrs
NICUIGAN MAJOR
" pdne~daNI
A.. . faUe- queen u.s. Eaw.#s a'
.s- - Doe Lusr.D yE ~'ar1f'f So
r.p..-CUa vs. Allies. 30. T.r.m4ns ~
....HtYg Fa Iay.. AT Ramona
Recreation NirAts VS. Nerf Nsel
con ts ppt5 gt s. Tool vs
fsraf rr SugI.r1sn vs. Olympic. Is
Nt...rrs stare rt 90 d. Hr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Standard Five
Looming Best
In Metro Loop
STANDINGS
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

Chrne Trombly vs. Hhls ALLEYS
George A MURRAY " Martin. 34- Ns
tional vs. southeastern. SO Nj EllnN
vs. Rainbow rs Welch vs. kupptJ
$40: Standard vs. Palmer Park ~ ai
Parkside Recreation. i29is East Marr'r
avenue, ! 30 =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Pairings for the city basket
ball playoffs, starting Monday,
will be held tonight following
the conclusion of the regular
schedule which will see the
fourth and final team for the
finals decided. Paganetti's, SUI
per Cleaners and the Business
Men are already in.
Playoff games will be on a
two-game knockout basis, and
are slated for Monday and Fri
day of next week.
Three and possibly four games
will be played tonight; First
game, at 7:10, will see Gray's
and the Business Zen playing,
with the latter heavily favored
to knock Gray's out of the run
ming for the playoff spot. The
Merchants and Brown Bombers
meet in the second game and
win for the Merchants, who
are favored, will let them in
the playoffs if Gray's lose. Third
game is between the Tigers and
M.C.A.C.
In the event that both Gray's
and the Merchants lose or win
the pair will clash in a fourth
game, with the winners going
on to next weeks schedule.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
At
the
Alleys
600 Totals Common
in Major League

Hanging onto its lead despite
the loss of two games, the Old
bru team of the Major league
stayed in first place last night,
there being no sweep-wins in
the loop.
Six-hundred series were fire.
quent, paced by j. VanBec-
lare's 686 for Rosso Sports on a
258-224-204 count. Other 600
series and high games: Norm
LaCroix, Denmarsh, 668 and
229; Bill Held, Oldbru, GIL and
256; Ernest Mattingly, Priehs,
663 and 1856; AL Hallett, Ros-
SOS, $50 and 257; Bill Nc
Cracker, Oldbru, 627 and 278i
George Bently, Blue Rock, 623
and PIT Mel Frederick 619 and
235, and Les Frederick, 608 and
226, both for Altes; r. Miller
Dads, 600 and 213.
McCracken's 278 took high
single honors.
The Oldbru team, scoring a
29l1 total, hit a smashing total
in their final start, adding up
a IDOL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Ex-CoNegian Giues Athletics
Surprise with Cinderella Stunt

ANAHEIM, Calf. March 10
R-Playful Jim Castiglia put
in his bid today as sportsdom's
latest Cinderella Man.
The one time Georgetown
University athlete who resem-
bles a light tank in structure
just came along for the ride
when the Philadelphia Athletics
journeyed here for Spring train
ing, but he's very liable to 60
back home with a major league
catching contract on his first
acquaintanceship with profess
sional baseball.
Manag Connie M a C k
brought Jim out here as the
batting practise backstop, the
Woodworking player who puts
in two hours a day without hope
of fame or much financial favor.
PRO FOOTBALLER
But enroute, the very good
fullback for the Philadelphia
pro footballers showed the boys
that while his baseball knowl-
edge was limited to collegiate
and one seasons semi-pro ex-
perience, he had acquired bit
of card sense. His winnings and
natural good humor gave him
the entree with the select regu-
lars.
So it wasn't long before he
was stepping up to the plate
all in fun, the coaches said, mind
you - and knocking a few out
of the park himself in practise.
Although he ambles somewhat
similarly to a turtle, there's lit
tie time wasted on the bases.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Award Romeo
Gage Letters
Eight Boys Honors,
IncIudine 4 Seniors

Romeo's hopes for the basket
ball team of the 1942-1943 sea-
son, still nine months off, ap-
peared somewhat dim today as
Coach Dan Barnabo announced
the list of letter winners.
Four of the starting team are
among the eight boys to win
monograms, including the high
scoring forward, j o h n LIGHT.
However, of the other four, three
boys have at least two years Of
competition left, only Mack
Quick being a junior.
Mike Bowerman, who paired
at a forward post with LIGHT,
was named honorary captain.
Letter winners are as follows:
Seniors: Mike Bowerman, Hal
Throop, John LIGHT and r y
Stone.
Juniors: Mack Quick.
Sophomores. Auggie Yerratt
and AL Faulker.
Freshman: Bill Spens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Grim;s Service
Set Mark with 984

Fashioning 984 game in
their second start against Tim
ken Oil, Grim's Service set q
new single-game record in the
B-4 league last night. Consist
ency was the keynote of the
game, every score lying be-
tween 1913 and 201.
One sweep was marked in
the loop, by the Hi-Speed five
over the Bilrus Cafe. j. OAR
ling's $50 was top triple; he
and F. Weber of Hubarth &
Schott split singles honors on
22l's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

Bruins Keep Spot
Ii Ice Rivalry

When Manager Art Ross OF
Boston told sympathizers, don't
worry about us" after his cham
pion Bruins had lost five play
ers in the midst of the heated
National Hockey League race a
month ago, he meant what he
said. =.
And today, those sympathiz-
ers knew that Ross wasn't talk
ing through his hat when he
said, "we'll fight to the end
and we'll have a lot to say about
who wins the Stanley Cup"
The Bruins stopped the league
leading New York Rangers, 81.
In Madison Square Garden last
night to creep within a single
point of Toronto's second-place
Maple Leafs.
The runner-up question comes
to q showdown tomorrow night
when Boston moves into Toron-
to. The Bruins have only one adj
ditional game, with Brooklyn,
while the Leafs will play both
Brooklyn and Montreal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Meet Ato'rns
In Senli.Fina|s
al 9 Tonight
Three Other Comes
on Top. Including
Port Huron-Pontioc

"We'll whip 'em this time,
with any luck" Such was the
opinion of Coach Ernest Buck
holz today as his Bathers pre-
pared for their third meeting OF
the season with Royal Oak. The
teams meet tonight in the second
round of the Glass A basketball
regionals, at Ferndale's Lincoln
high gym.
Luck may not do it, but
sharper eye at the free throw
line probably would. Both of the
previous games were lost by
two point margin, and on free
throws.
POOR SHOWING WEDNESDAY
On the basis of Royal Oaks
showing against their traditional
rival, Lincoln Park of Ferndale
in Wednesday nights opening
round of the tournament, the
locals have a $3.50 chance to-
night. Royal Oaks offense
was ragged throughout Wednes-
days game and only pair OF
throws in the overtime per-
iod saved them in their 1925
victory.
Goaded by two losses by such
a narrow margin, the Bathers
are expected to make a deter
mined effort to avenge their pre-
vious defeats. In addition, vic
tory tonight would give them a
place in Saturdays finals, sit
uation which would do much to
assuage the cagers for the falter-
ing they did after jumping off
to a tremendous start.
EFFECTIVE CLIMAX
A place in the finals would
effectively cap the season, the
best the locals have had in a dec
ade, as they hit a 500 clip in IA
games.
First game tonight is at 6
o'clock, in class B, when Utica
meets Visitation of Detroit. A
second Class B game will follow
at Z o'clock with Pontiac and
Port Huron playing at 8, follow
ed by the Bather-Acorn tilt at 8.
Admission is 40 for students; so
for adults.
The Bathers have had only
two workouts this week, on
and Wednesday, the lat
ter a stenuous drill. The regular
lineup of Strassburg and White
at guards, Siewert at center and
Mordan and Bliss at the for
wards was expected to start to-
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Eost!ond Upsets AIsonoc
to Reach Cage Semi-FinoIs

23-alike, but Lowells dog-shot
iced the tilt for the Bi-County
League team.
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
1t was the seventh straight
victory for Eastland, with Bud
McCaskey showing the way. He
rammed in three field goals and
a similar number of free throws
to collect nine points and scor-
ing honors. Pochlington's seven
points topped the losers.
Bothered by the large floor,
Eastland took time in finding
it's stride, but by the halftime
had built up a 14-11 margin.
They continued their drive and
with some four minutes left to
play held an eight-point mar
gin, only to see Algonac rally
to a tie, a rally which proved
f,tfiIo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

Wyandotte's great winning
streak, which carried them un-
defeated through all competition
after Jan. %, took the headlines
in the Border Cities League bas-
ketball race this season, though
Fordson grabbed the crown.
Standing with a mark of three
losses and one win after their
first four games, the D t t e s
marched through six straight
conference games without falter-
ing to smash upwards from fifth
position in the league to second.
PACED BY MIERKOWICZ
The Wyandotte tie m found
their spark when Ed Mierkowicz,
letterman ineligible for play
during the first semester, re-
turned to the team for the last
game in January and paced them
to their record of seven wins
and three losses. Fordson had
mark of nine victories against
one loss.
Royal Oaks cagers won their
final game, against Crosse
Pointe, last week to stay in sole
possession of third place, the
Millionaire's loss keeping them
on a par with Mount Clemens,
defeated by Fordson. Monroe,
unable to win all season but al
ways in every game, remained
consistent in their final loss, to
Wyandotte, when they were
ousted by a bare four points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Two Teams Gain
on Bannow Drug

Losing two games to the State
Farm Insurance team, Bannow
Drug saw its rival and another
quintet cut its margin in the
Glass c league last night. The
Lakeside Fuel moved up into
q tie for second with its sweep
victory over the DeMolay team.
One other sweep was marked,
by Gray's Hamburgers over
City News.
High series went to Ed Red
mond with q $50 for Gray's; c.
Jones' 207 for State Farm In
Slaronce was blue-ribbon single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Gloss G Team Wins,
25-23; Meets Copoe
at Pontiac TONIGHT

Victors in a thrilling upset
over Algonac, EaStland high,
Glass c cagers will play in the
semi-finals of the regional bas-
ketball meet tonight, meeting
Capac at 8 o'clock on the city
high floor at Pontiac.
Given only an outside edge
of winning, the Roseville quin-
tet took an early lead which
they held throughout most OF
the game. With minute to
play, Adgonac tied the score al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

And Manager Connie remarked
II think I'll let him catch one
Of these days"
He did - and Big Jim busted
triple and a single and did
nice chore behind the bat. That
fetched second opportunity.
He made the most of it when
a runner tried to steal second.I
Castiglia's peg was on the but
ton and the base runner was
dead bird.
"Hm-m-m," unused Mr.. Mack
out loud. maybe I should sign
him as catcher. He looks good
enough to make my club"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Batkin S, Jacks
Continue in Tie

Tied for first place in the B-2
league, Batkins r a d o and
Jacks Hi-Speed continued their
drive for honors last night, both
winning two games to maintain
the deadlock.
Only sweep was a forfeit win
by Mount Clemens Dairy over
Kibble's.
l.. Kraatz' $50 for Jacks was
high series while Louie Gui-
cites 204, marked for MacAl-
pine Squirt, took honors in the
singles department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
5haughnessy Intends
10 Stay al Stanford

PALO ALTO, Calf, March l3
-R-Clark D. Shaughnessy
said today he was not giving up
his job as head football coach
at Stanford University to 60 to
Yale, Maryland University, or
any other school.
Il don't know how these ru-
mors about my leaving Stanford
get started, but I do know there
is nothing to the talk that I want
to leave the Pacific coast"
Shaughnessy said in an interview
at his Palo Alto residence.
Shaughnessy is under con-
tract to Stanford for three more
years, although it is arranged
so that he has the option OF
leaving any time he chooses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Alice Lindsey Hits
5Y Series

With both teams losing two
starts, King Dede and King
Archibald stayed in a first-place
tie in the King e. Queens league
last night. Only one sweep was
marked, by King Peter II over
King George.
Alice Lindsey, marking a fine
206-19O-176 took series honors
on 572 while her husband,
Harold, marked 231 in his
final start for high game.
Mrs. Lindsey's mark was
record in the league and in adj
dition the team total of 2Ol8
set a new loop record.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

PALO ALTO, Calf, March 13
--(R-Beaten only once in IL
league games, Stanford's long
legged basketball players 60 into
a three game playoff with Oregon
State tonight, favorites to win
the Pacific Coast Conference
championship.
Oregon State has lost five.
Winner of the series earns the
right to represent the Far West
in the National Collegiate tourn-
ament at Kansas City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Race Continues
in Pin Busters

A pair of losses by both the
leading teams - Team 6 and
Team 5 - kept the Pin Bust
ers League I'm a tight race last
night, though Team 6 kept its
one-game margin.
A Ala by Helen Wolcott for
Team took series honors and
her l73 single was tops in game
department. g EN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Fights
Last Night
~ ths Associsted Press

JERSEY CITY - Make Ber-
ger, las, Montreal, knocked out
Joe De Jesus, 142, Puerto Rico
(2).
ELIZABETH, N. Joe Bak-
81, EOS, New York, outpointed
Herbert Marshall, lit, New
York (6).
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Young
Byron, 143, Boston, outpointed
Larry Fontana, lat, New York
(8).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13-(R
Joe Falcar0, nationally known
New York bowler, rolled a 800
game, the 57th Of his career, dur
ing an exhibition which opened
a new bowling establishment
here last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
~ TEAMS ENTERED

DENVER, March 13-R)-
The entry list for the National
A. A. u. Basketball tournament,
opening Sunday, includes Al
teams today. Several additional
squads are expected.