davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Beazley, Is. was the kid of
the hour" to ST. Louis fans. bur
he said the kiss from mon"
was all the reward he wanted.
You sure were great son"
said "mom." who is Mrs. Sue
Beazley of Nashville. THE folks
at home will be proud of you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

That is exceptionally good
news 10 thousands Of nimrods.
The federal authorities first
acted and the state conserva-
ton department followed.
Now the only bugaboo in the
minds of many hunters is
what about those areas that
are barred by gates to the aver
age automobile but are open 10
those privileged few who have
keys 10 the gate locks?
In all fairness, such gates
should be open TO all or closed
to all.
Hunters are prepared to take
numbers of cars OF any privi-
legged individuals or groups, If
such a condition exists.
State patrol officers have
made IL plain that hunters In
Clallam and jefferson counties
must register their firearms
with the patrol. Areas now in
volved where such registration Is
required include Island county.
the Bremerton defense zone and
the Northwest coastal defense
area. The Northwest coastal
defense area includes all the
territory between Port Town
send and Cape Fiattery and fol-
lowing the northern boundary of
the Olympic national forest.
Qualification has been made
by the state game department
regarding the closed area on
WILDLY island. which omes
under military action. The closed
area includes all the island lying
north OF Kennedy's lagoon at
San de Fuca instead of every
thing north of Greenbank as
previously announced.
That means a large area is
open to hunters who seek the
many deer on WILDLY island.
Both sexes Of deer are open.
EAST OPENS OCT. IS
All counties in the state are
open to deer hunting except
Adams, Benton, Frsnklin. Grant.
Lincoln, Whitman and Yakima.
which are closed for the season.
That part of Kittitss lying
west and south of the Snoqual-
mic pass-Yakima highway and
cambridge island in Kitsap
county are also closed.
Okanogan. Chelan. Ferry and
Douglas and that part Of Stew
ems county lying west of the
Columbia river and in that part
of Kittitas county lying north
and east Of the Snoqualrnie pass
Yakima highway are open from
Oct. rs to Nov. 1.
The bear season gets off Sun
day in Western Washington and
runs into Jan. 81. 1e43. There
are some exceptions. The game
laws viii point them out.
The deer season on this side
OF the mountains ends oct. IS.
Every hunter should obtain
the game laws from his sport
Ing goods dealer and study them
especially the laws
TO the districts In
which he is shooting.
The bag limit Of bear is two
3 season. on deer just one buck
with brsnched sntiers except in
those few areas where either sex
deer Is legal prey.
THREE GROUSE LIMIT
The grouse bag limit is three
= day. three in possession. How
ever. only one ruffed grouse ina
tive pleasantly or Franklin
grouse, generally found in East
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Lawn Bowlers
Elect Officers

At the annual banquet and BUSH
ness meeting Of the Tacoma Lawn
Bowling club the following officers
were reelected: President. w. Yale
Henry; vice president. Bin Mccor-
mick; secretary-trearurer. Z. ].
Doherty; executive committee, Jim
Dickson and Bill Dunckley.
Roy Cleveland and Jim Dickson
were elected as Tacoma repre-
sentatives 10 the Northwest Lawn
Bowling association. At u recent
meeting Of the National sssocia-
ton Cleveland Was elected a mem
Der OF the executive committee TO
represent the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
FEARED VIOLENCE

Because he feared violence from
an imaginary mob. Elmer Olson.
5z-yesr-old Seattle resident. APP
pesied TO police here for protec-
ton But because Olson broke
into tears and knew the police
win kin me-" he was held IN the
city jail Friday on an open charge
pending further investigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

HUNTERS-Forest officials,
state and federal, have given
You a break. They have opened
closed areas in good and ample
time for you to get into the
deer and grouse lands. Now
show your appreciation by
being careful. Don't cause any
fires. Cooperate TO the fullest
extent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
WELL ACQUAINTED

PITTSBURGH - Johnny Crea-
gan, Pittsburgh welterweight, has
boxed close to 200 rounds with
Billy Conn in three years as a
sparring partner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Ohe Mixed Eaa

Well sir federal officials
deer and grouse shooters VINO begin their
natures children Sunday.
They portions of game lands in
Mes Washu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Peninsula School
Calendar Is Full
Plan MonY Events
For Fall Months

18 nhhnOa-A caienCar ~
events for the school year has beer
tentatively set for Peninsula public
schools ~ follows.
Oct s-footbail. Cir Harbor At
Port Orchard and vashon Al
Vaughn: Oct is-footban. Gig
Harbor al cambridge: Oct. Is
Washington Education association
meeting in Tacoma.
There VIII be no school Oct. Is.
Oct 1s-football. vashon At Gig
Harbor and Vaughn al Pauisbo.
Oct. so-footbsI. sllverdaIe al
Vaughn, also senior bah al
Vaughn. Nov. s-foothall, Gig Har-
Dor At silverdaie: Nov. I1-foot-
ball. Vaughn at Gig Harbor; Nov.
Is-boys club dance at Gig HAr-
Dor; Nov. ,o-2I-senior play Al
Vaughn: Nov. 74-all-school play
at Gig Harbor: Nov. 70 ~
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Savage Of Sc
attic held open house Sunday TO
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Savage.
TO Ii. Robert Cox of Bakermisld.
Cal. son Of Mrs. Ella Cox. Ac-
eording to plans revealed the we'd
ding VIII take place Christmas eve.
In California. Ii. Cox n the
nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Moran Of the harbor who were also
present At. the Savage home on
Sunday.
Mr.. Louis ssgerholm Of olaIla is
patient at the honzingo hos
pital He 10 reported convalescing
from = case Of pneumonia.
Miss De voto Simpson and Mrs.
Fred Mcdonald OF Carbonate have
been visiting in the harbor this
week with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Simpson. Mrs. Eula Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. commers.
Accidents Reported
A series OF accidents have oc-
CURED in the harbor district dur
Ing the past week with the follow
ING patients treated at the Mon
lingo hospital. Mathew Van Cor
der was treated Sept. 20 for
compound fracture of both bones
In the right lower fore arm; s. L.
johnson was also treated Sept. 20
for an AK cut on the back Of the
left hand. Tenny Esler was treat
ed for . fracture of the lower left
arm and Garth A. Culver, Is
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile A. Culver Of Seattle, former
Gig Harbor residents, was treated
Monday for a fracture of a bone
In the upper arm.
Miss Joranan. .ia.stre, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Engel Midsstre of
Cromwell. has taken up her studies
at the College Of Puget Sound in
Taeoma this week having been en-
rolled there hast week. She was
the valedictorian at Gig Harbor
high school last year and was
awarded a four-year scholarship
at the college. Miss Midsatre Is
In music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
MOOD SEE, COLE FINISH

NEW YORk-Craig Wood sees
an end to tournament golf for the
duration and hopes to Join the
Marine Corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

sgeuent plans in their district
operate n further wild life man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
MARY PUZ LEADS BEES

Mary Pun led the bowlers Of the
new Broadway Booster women
with a 447 total. including games
Of 153, 15e and 1875.
Louise Larson registered 166 for
the high game. Other scores were:
Etheline Munizza ISL. b. Jacobson
4o3. Louise Larson AIS, Myrtle
Jacobson 3S5. Vange O'clock SAT,
Kay Honvlez 365, Ruth Dzivak 200,
May Meyer 2s7, Alma Dzivak 34s.
Laura Martin SOS. Elizabeth Ca
velti Sal. Alma Tresch 4l6 and c.
Lewis 200.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
SHEET METALS ROLL

Ed Colbo led the bowlers Of the
Sheet Metal league in their
matches on the Broadway alleys
Thursday night. shooting 204, $50
and 172 for a 526 total.
Close behind colbo was II. Mag
nuson with 522. Lornie Bacalich
rolled 2o6 for the high single game.
Floyd Harris also had a 200 game,
registering POI to wind up his
series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

day on the Broadway alleys with
big 547 series. Corporal Kerth.
Of the Bombers. registered 21s for
high single. followed closely BY
Broda's 216 runner-up game.
Results: Contractors 3. John
sons Buddies l. Bootsry 4. Peer
less Bombers 0; Supply 4, Meyers
0: Pacifics 4, Sashmen o.
BIG EVENING FOR BIS
Class p City league bowlers had
a big evening at the North End
alleys last night, knocking down a
pair Of seasons records and turn
ing in several outstanding indiv1d-
ual performances.
The new league marks were SET
BY the Shipyards quintet with =
21s4 team series, and by the Hat
ters with a 975 single game. The
old records were both held by the
Rugmen, who had posted a sss
game and 2772 series.
Berry Leffwich grabbed the
individual laurels with games
Of 2I0, 1ss and PA for an even
800 series. while Gus Bloom
wasn't far behind with single
game scores of $50, EOS and
2A for a ss7 aggregate.
c. Miller also rolled a 234 game
to share high individual single hon.
ors for the evening with Bloom
while Clyde Grain offered a 23s
effort.
GROCERs LOSE
League play saw the Gro
GERS, 2Ss2, lose four points To
the Shipyards quintets big
series and thus drop out Of
first place, which was taken
over by the Rugmen, 264s, on
the strength of their four
point decision over Pistons,
2S15. In other matches, the
Oilers. 2462, won four from
Moose lodge. 2254, and the
Hatters, 1854, won four from
the Haberdashers, 23S5.
The North End establishment
was also the scene of an excep-
tional women's performance last
night when Eta Moody rolled a
22s single and $40 series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

You help yourself when you buy
L. S War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

sherm Prather led the bowlers
of the Broadway b league Thurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
WONEN's LEAGUE
Hi-Nay Alleys

Jean (2) vs.. Dora ~. High game
r. Guhr lit; high series. Guhr ats.
Florence (0l vs.. Janet (3). High
game, Jeannette Church 1876; high
series, Church 416
BaVerne (3l VI. Elizabeth COZ High
game, Gloria Bridges i57: high series.
Blanche Schiesz 500
Esther go Va. Verna tOl High
game, Verna Schesser 1872; high series,
Mrs. Schesser 38a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

North End Alleys
Moody 1921 q VS. Honeywell is4s
CD. High game. Eta Moody 223;
high series. Moody 5I2.
sutherland 20bi CD vs.. Gamble
1917 ID. High game. s. Sutherland
lo6: high series, Sutherland 438.
Decker 1884 Cd vs.. Bedford 1897
ID. High game. Kitty Barber $50:
high series, Barber 4el
MCINTYRE 2024 t2) VS.. Hammond
2ol5 Cd; High game. Mary Ford 100.
nigh series Eunice Warden 47e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Local Pin Smashers Splinter Wood Left, RICH
Howard Rae Trundles 275
In West End Bowling Loop
Some Good Shooting Also Scored
In Coliseum and City B Leagues

Howard Rae shot a big 27s in
Ms opening game IN the West End
league Thursday night at the Sixth
Avenue alleys. Il Is the highest
single game rolled 80 far this sea
son Al Sixth Avenue alleys. He
finished with a total OF $40 10 lead
the shooting for the night.
Other 500 scores in the league
were harry Hail 526. Leo Maine
SIS. George Coleman 52s.
Decker's 27s4 COPIED the nightly
prize and took out Of 4 points
from coley's 2755. Halls took 3
out OF 4 from Gifts $500 TO PASS.
JACK n HOT. TOO
Jack MedIock. shooting in the
Coliseum Commercial league.
posted a new single game record
for the year in league play on the
Coliseum alleys when he reached
go in his second game.
Aedlock's $40 series was high
three game total for the Com
mercials In Thursdays Coliseum
play, but in spite of Jacks noble
effort, his team. the Kennels,
dropped four points TO a scrappy
Palo quintet
I'd Lick, Bill Holmberg and
Lyle Many produced the most
pins for the Palo team. Lick
wound up his series with a
200 game which gave the mar
gin Of victory In that contest
20 the Palo's. Holmberg rolled
steadily 90 accumulate a count
of 5ll and Many missed the
800 circle by only one pin.
John Calhoun rolled $40 TO pace
the Tipperary gang in a 81 win
over Poplars. Ed Heidi contributed
a 202 game to the cause of the
Tiperary men and Jake Kanzler
led the Pops with a 4es series.
Mann Torres 100 was high
game and Leo Penowich's SOB was
high series for the Druggists who
won three points from Les Tav-
ern team. Evergreen lost four to
Shipfitters with c. Kaplin rolling
1se and AIS for high game and
series.
SHEET METALS ROLL
Ed Colbo led the bowlers of the
Sheet Metal league in their
on the Broadway alleys
Thursday night. shooting 204, $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Miss De Vote simpson and Mrs.
Fred Mcdonald OF Carbonate have
been visiting in the harbor this
week with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Art Simpson. Mrs. Eula Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Commers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Mr.. Louis ssgerholm Of olalla Is
q patient at the honzingo hos
pital He 10 reported convalescing
from = case Of pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

The grouse bag limit is three
q day. three in possession. How
ever. only one ruffed grouse ina
tive pleasantly or Franklin
grouse, generally found in East
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

should find every American Jew
alert to both the call of duty and
the call Of faith. Others may
falter, but we must either do or
die. We live through days when
merely having faith or believing
in a religion is not enough. We
are called upon to test our faith
and religion every day. Rosh Hash
honah should renew in us the
great strength possessed by our
forefathers in ages past. Some
lived through bitter days. Many
millions did not. Some were mar
tyrS and some were mere pebbles
under the brutal stomp of heart
less murderers. Some fought back
the forces of evil, in armies and
on battlefields of every nation.
The time has come this Rosh
Hashonah, SOB, to make a final
resolution. If Jews must die in
slavery or as fleeing rats to be
ultimately caught in the trap of
death anyway. We must resolve
to stand and fight for our very
lives as fearless men and true
servants of the cause of human
liberty. evil shall Stay the wick
ed" That is basic Judaism. With
out that hallowed conviction our
hands are weak and our hearts
easily dismayed. None of them
that trust Him shall be desolate"
is the Psalmist's belief and Juda-
ism's faith. Of course we cannot
blind our eyes to the fact that al
ready millions of innocent men,
women and children who did have
trust in Him" have been made
desolate. Yet the cause for which
they suffered is not lost nor hope
less.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

Every word of our holy liturgy
will be uttered in hope and en-
couragement. Every prayer will
be offered as a call for courage
and determination.
We must be more than ever
convinced that evil shall slay the
wicked. And they that hate the
righteous shall be desolate." In
stead of running away and finch
ing and crouching in abject fear
from the onrush of the evil
doors" we shall garner all defense
weapons and stand up and con-
tinue our fight in the conviction
that "the Lord redeemeth the soul
of His servants; and none of them
that trust in Him shall be desc.
late"
In the world struggle in which
we are engaged we realize that
victory shall only be won at the
sacrifice of comforts, possessions
and even lives. We Americans
haven't yet begun to fight. We
American Jews must be prepared
to make every sacrifice, along
with all freedom-loving peoples
everywhere, to assure redemption.
This Rosh Hashonah season
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
ORLANDO
A Message For
ROsh HashOnah
BY RABBI MORRIS A. SKOP
Orlando, Fla.

by RABBI MORRIS A. SKOP
Orlando, Fla.
Evil shall STAY the wicked: and
they that hate the righteous shall
be desolate. The Lord redeemeth
the soul of his servants; and none
of them, that trust in Him shall
be desolate. Psalm "a.
There comes a time in the lives
of individuals and nations when
running away from evil and evil
doors becomes sure death. To be
constantly among the pursued can
be more exhausting and suicidal
than to stand up and face the pur
suer. Bialik the great Hebrew
poet cried out for the Jew to face
death fronting the enemy rather
than to always flee and be over
taken and be killed like animals.
In his famous poem, City of
Slaughter" dealing with the trag-
~ POSIOIIlS WHICH occurred IN
Russia during his lifetime, Bialik
urges the Jew to stop dying like
helpless and inhuman slaves, but
to die (if necessary fighting
back the cruel and brutal enemy,
like noble human beings. AS we
now view the world struggle be-
tween good and evil, we Jews
must always keep in mind Bialik's
exhortation.
Rosh Hashonah SOB will be
ushered in by Jews with heads
held high. Every source of faith
and strength will be tapped.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
''THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"

Average Temp Winter 649 Summer 100 Population 1880
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
Tigers Open
Eastern rip
with Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. rs -
Up The Detroit Tigers open a
lO-game eastern swing tonight,
their last of the season, by meet
ing the cellar dwelling Philadel-
phia Athletics in a twilight-night
double-header.
The first division remains the
goal of Manager Del Bakers
Tigers who now have put their
attention on the Cleveland In
dams, present ccupa n IS OF
fourth place. The Tribe slipped
behind the surprising st. Louis
Brow yesterday while the
Tigers were limited to an ex-
hibition game at Lancaster, Pa,
which they won from the Inter
State League team, 3 to o.
ROCKIES SLATED
Detroit's two rookie pitching
stars, Hal White and Virgil
(Fire) Trucks will face the
Macks tonight. White, seeking
to win his tenth game and reach
the 500 mark, will oppose Dick
Fowler in the twilight affair,
while Trucks, bidding for No.
IL, will tackle Luman Harris
under the lights.
In their season series with the
AS, the Tigers have won ten and
lost eight.
At Lancaster last night, Hal
Manders and Jack Wilson COM
bined to pitch a five-hit shutout
victory. The Tigers gathered
eight hits, including Harvey
Riebe's third inning home run,
off Johnny Tulaca, who was de-
veloped last year by ex Tiger
Billy Rogell when he was Lam
casters manager.
The Tigers are idle tomorrow
but open a two-game series Fri
day at Washington. Three games
each at New York and Boston
conclude the eastern trip. Two
games then are set at Chicago
before the Tigers return home
Labor Day to face the Browns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
38-Year-0Id Coast
hur|er Has Won 10

SEATTLE, Aug. 26-P)-Hal
Turpin, 38-year-old ore ego n
farmer and Seattle's veteran
Highlander in Pacific Coast
League baseball, thinks player
contracts ought to provide for
overtime.
His Thinning, 4-3 victory over
San Francisco yesterday was his
ninth extra-period game and his
third straight. One went Is in
nings to end in no contest at Los
Angeles because of the midnight
deadline rule. Another 10-in-
ing game ended In tie because
of the coast dim-out.
He isn't unhappy, though. His
record still shows 10 wins to y
losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
frankie Parker Busy Improving
What, Again:3 His F rehand

many of the top-flight stars
either in the service or playing
for cash, Coach Mercer Beasley
figures that Parker has the
chance to end a decade of frus-
tation and win the title - lat
least he is better than the 7 to
l odds they are quoting
Parker, who was rated No. 3
nationally last year, became
heir presumptive to the tennis
throne when Bobby Riggs and
Frank Kovacs, No. / and 2, re-
spectively, Joined the n m e
taxpayers last winter.
FOREHAND HIDDEN
The former MilWaukeean's
1912 forehand has been kept in
hiding this spring while he was
busy with a movie job but the
u. S. Lawn Tennis fathers seed
ed him second to Ted Schroeder
of Glendale, Calf, in the big
meet, anyhow.
Luck of the draw dropped
him into the softer side of the
field and he is expected to have
plenty of opportunity to sharpen
his weapon until the quarter
finals where William Talbert of
Cincinnati, likely will be his
foe.
If he wins there, Francisco
Segura, the always moving
Ecuadorean, should be in the
road.
Schroeder, meanwhile, will
have to battle his way through
Sidney B. Wood, Lieut.. Gardnar
Mulloy of the Navy, Ladislav
-ttecht-ofI Czcchoslopakia- and
Alcjo Russell of Argentina.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
DOTS ALL, RROTHERS

Jimmy Hines, who supervised
that remote control golf tour
ney for big insurance company,
analysed the cards of IL ,039 golf
crs who pl yed on courses over
$500 yards He came up
it'll the news TIT the hardest
f1C to score on was the first,
which required an average of SIS
strokes, and that they needed
So strokes on the eighteenth.
Maybe they were just try
ing I make 9th ends meet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
Schedule Pin
League Meetings

Four bowling league meet
ings are scheduled over to-
day and tomorrow at the
BoWl-O-Drome.
The mems Big IL will meet
this evening at 1870 and will
be followed by Minor League
representatives a n d captains
at 8 pm.
Women interested in Ladies
Afternoon League will meet
tomorrow at 3 pm. while the
Major League will hold a ses-
sion at $50 to clear up some
details of the organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
lAge Kids Snap Bar 69s City Victory Row at 20 Game
Arnie HeIIner Voted Glass Award

role for Koleky last season after
the loss to the draft of Tubby
Henderson,. Hellner has occa-
sionally filled in for Marvin
Leggctt as a hurler.
A member of the Bar SO team,
champion of the Blue division,
Hellner has spent most of his
time this season at first base,
however. AS the recipient of the
award, he will receive a medal,
donated by the Go-Getters club
and in addition will have his
name inscribed upon the cup
which remains in the possession
of the Glass family.
The trophy was named for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26

Louis Glass, prominent young
at lete of Mount Clemens,
whose death in a truck accident
June %, 1910, prompted t h S
memorial from his friends in
the Go-Getters club.
For the first time, the award
this year was not unanimously
voted to the winner. Umpires list
their choices, 1-2-3, and one
other player shared heavily in
the balloting for first, though
Hellner held substantial lead
in the total number of points.
Other players ranked by the
umpires included: Alden Banks,
II. e. S.; Red Brice, Sears; Bill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
HISS queeZes Out
3-2 Series Victory
Red Division Representative Wins in 9th
as Riekord's Texos Lacquer Brings in Run

bunch of school kids most of them graduated out of the
Soba provided the biggest
local they edged the previously
SO before large crowd ST Mary
Stadium
game opener of the inereague series and the
division representative Hubarh Schot which only
suddenly result Of their opening
victory in the two out of three series.
60 which had marched undefeaed through the regular
payo its win streak
competition halted 20 and likewise its hopes
a completely undefeated payof and all
the dust the the extra eighth inning last
night.