davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
New Haven Girl
Given Probation

Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid to-
day sentenced Josie Lila Jones,
10, colored, of New Haven, to
three years probation after she
pleaded guilty to felonious as
assault yesterday.
She was also ordered to pay
medical and hospital expenses
incurred by the victim, VERDE
Lee French, 10, of 10 Barbara.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Africa
Continued from Page One


expeditionary force strikin g
with might and speed.
So rapid was the campaigns
progress, still only In its third
day, that it outstripped the ex-
petitions communication sys-
TENS ability to report 1t.
An Allied h e d uart r
spokesman here, however, de-
clared the whole operation was
Keeling off with smooth preci-
sion and still with but slight
United States casualties.
FIRST PHASE COMPLETE
This was the situation at a
glance:
1. Darlan, one member of the
collaborationist triumvirate OF
Vichy and a sparkplug of French
resistance, was taken into Gus
tody of United States forces at
Algiers, where he arrived In
time only to give the cease-fire
order in that North African port.
2. BY entering Oran today,
after first having forced the
surrender of Algiers under land,
sea and air assault, the Amer
leans virtually had completed
the first phase of the campaign
in algeria, breaking French re-
sistance in both its chief ports.
3. On the Atlantic coast,
where the defense apparently
was sturdier, the Americans
were pressing SO hot upon the
pivotal Moroccan port of Casa
blanca that its defenders were
offered an armistice. 1t was re-
jected.
4. General Auguste Nogues,
commander in chief of Vichy's
Moroccan forces, was reported
by the French from Tangier to
have Withdrawn into the inte-
rior from threatened Rabat,
north of Casablanca.
Wherever French garrisons
still took orders from Vichy,
Lieut.. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's powerful command ham
mered relentlessly, If reluctant
ly, to complete the expulsion OF
the Axis influence in Africa
from the Atlantic to the Nile and
prepare the ground for the as
sault upon Axis Europe.
American troops apparently
still were streaming ashore on
the beaches Of North Africa.
Despite the denial of the gov
of Morocco that
had occurred at Mega
dor and Agadir, in southern Nor
Deco, French reports from Tan
gier said that the Americans not
only had landed but were con-
to land at those south
ern ports.
In the van of these forces
were hard-hitting s3earheads OF
tanks and parachute troops.
The capture of Darlan, who
once was designated as heir to
Marshal Petain as chief or state,
tore another hole in the fabric
of the government which con-
trolls the destinies of France.
He was the strongest factor in
the French fleet in Vic
hy's hands and thereby subject
to possible seizure by the Axis.
Another potential rent in that
was the emergence
of General Henri Giraud as the
possible eventual leader of a
break from Vichy by
the French forces in North Afri-
ca. Giraud, a hero to the French
with q German price on his
head, is a leader even Gen.
Charles DeGaulle has expressed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
fpIseopalIans Plan
ArnIsiIce Day Rites
SpeeieI Services Set
for Tomorrow

Special Armistice Day serv-
ices at Grace Episcopal church
are announced today by the
Rev. George A. Merifield.
At 1890 q. m. q service of
Holy Communion will be held,
with prayers for those in serv-
ice, a list Of whose names will
be read as the prayers are Of
fered.
A vesper service sent out by
the national Episcopal Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Is set for 4 p. m.
This service will be preceded
by Is minutes of organ music
by Mrs. T. T. Shoemaker, and
will include prayers for peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Official Vote,
Count Released
Van Wosoner Won
County by 81 Votes

County by 81 Votes
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
carried Macomb county by 81
votes in his unsuccessful bid for
reelection, the official vote can
vass revealed today.
The unofficial total compiled
by The Daily Monitor-Leader
gave Harry F. Kelly a three
vote margin in the county. Cen
orally, the difference between
the official nd unofficial totals
can be laid TO the Inaccurate
reporting of an Erin township
precinct where most of the totals
were transposed.
In the closest county race, As
sistant Prosecutor Howard r.
Carroll (R) was elected State
Representative defeating Vim
cent Fitzgerald by only 1872
votes. In other tight, contests
Alice L. Tucker was reelected
Register of Deeds by 685 votes
and Wilbur F. Held was named
prosecutor by a margin of 1872
over Malcolm Trombley, his
Democratic opponent.
BY contrast Republicans Ivan
A. Johnston and Guy ;. Brown
won huge majorities. Johnston
was elected State Senator by a
majority of 1926 while Brown
crushed Aaron Burr, 1895 to
9,055, margin of 4,891.
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut, with
Miss Tucker the only Demo
Gratis elected, won handily over
Robert c. Havel by 1896 votes.
On the canvassing board are
Howard Dildine, of st. Clair
Shores; Harold Donaldson, Mt.
Clemens, and Louis Luchtman,
Washington.
The official totals follow:
III EhNOh
Harry F. Kelly (R) 1866;
Murray d. Van Wagner (D)
12,448; Frederic S. Goodrich
(P) 1870.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Eugene c. Keyes (R) 12,117;
Frank Murphy (D) 1883; E.
Howard Mum (P) 119.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Herman H. Dignan (R) 1919;
Maurice Eveland (D) 1882;
Ola K. Marshall (P) 1914.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Herbert j. Rushton (R) IL ,683;
John w. Babcock CD 1875;
Frederick Piatt (P) lis.
STATE TREASURER
D. Hale Brake (R) 10,835;
Theodore I. Fry CD 1883; j.
Lawrence Ward (P) 1919.
AUDITOR GENERAL
Vernon j. Brown (R) 11,206;
Carl B. Brandenburg (D) 1921;
O. Lon CLANCY (P) 96.
SUPREME COURT
Earl c. Pugsley, 4,468; Ray
mond w. Starr, 10,418.
U. S. SENATOR
Homer Ferguson (R) 11,152;
Prentiss M. Brown CD 11,543;
Leroy M. Lowell, 100; Gerald l..
K. Smith Q-R) 900.
CONGRESSMAN
Jesse p. Wolcott (R) 12,461;
Leroy S. Wilson CD 1913.
STATE SENATOR
Ivan A. Johnston (R) 1861;
Clarence Walton CD 8,735.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Howard r. Carroll {R) 11,741;
Vincent l.. Fitzgerald CD H.
500.
PROSECUTOR
Wilbur F. Held (R) 12,171;
Malcolm E. Trombley CD H.
379.
SHERIFF
Robert G. Havel (R) 10,963;
Jacob F. Theut CD 1859.
COUNTY CLERK
Guy l.. Brown (R) 13,946;
Aaron Burr (D) 9,055.
COUNTY TREASURER
William G.. Miller (R) 12,509;
Earl Tallman (D) 10,465.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
William Lawson (R) 11,419;
Alice Tucker CD 12,104.
c. c. COMMISSIONER
John H. Nunneley, 1871;
Alton II. Noe, 9,104.
DRAIN COMMISSIONERS
William Harper (R) 1925;
George T. Smith CD 11,094.
CORONERS
1.-TWO E. .cted)
Howard v. Groesteck, Jr. (R)
1899; William Clyne (R) H.
614; William c. Sperlich CD
1923; John Sprott CD 9,493,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Students Press
Stamp Drive
Purchasers Given
Ticket to ProsVom


Ticket to Prosrom
Hundreds of Mount Clemens
High school students today in
vaded homes, sstores and fac
tories in their zeal to sell War
Bonds and Stamps, the price Of
admission for the Salute to Serv-
ice program to be held in the
school auditorium tomorrow at
8l5 p. m.
For those not contacted to-
day, a bond-pledging drive will
highlight the intermission to-
morrow night. Sales were heavy
today, with at least one $1,000
Bond purchase recorded.
Otto Nickel, Alvin w. Ham,
eister, and Ralph Clark, Mount
Clemens business men, will con-
duct the drive from the stage of
the high school auditorium,
where a giant thermometer
will record the heat of the bond
pledging. They will be assisted
by members of the Usher Club,
who will take signed pledges up
to the stage. This part of the
program is aptly titled I'VE
Pass the Ammunition"
Program for the entire eve
ming, tribute to local service
men, given by the music depart
ments of the public schools, is
given below:
1. FOR OUR BOYS
All Out America
Max and Bea Krone
On the Sea
The Marine Hymn -
Anchors Aweigh
On the Land
There's Something About
Soldier -
Caissons Go Rolling
In the Air
Army Air Corps
Robert Crawford
And Here at Home
We've Got Job to Do
Wick knight
(High School Band and
Gee Clubs)
ii. REVERIES
My Buddy Donaldson
Girls Ensemble)
This Is Worth Fighting For
De Lange
Bob Manning)
III. SONGS THEY SANG
In the Revolutionary War:
Yankee Doodle
In the Civil War:
When Johnny Comes March
ing Home, Dixie, and Battle
Hymn of the Republic
In the First World War:
Over There, Rose of No-Mans
Land, and Oh! How ISHate
to Get Up
Everybody Sing:
Smiles, K-K-K-Katy, and
Keep the Home Fire Burning
(Rhythm Band, Grade Choruses,
and Macomb Glee Club
Nv. WE PASS THE
AMMUNITION
Directed by Otto Nickel. Alvin
Hameister, and Ralph Clark
Gloria In Excelsis Dec GLORY to
God in the Highes) J. S. Bach
Madame Jeanette Murray
o Send Thy Light Forth
Balakiereff
CA Cappella Choir
Wagner Frangkiser
(Band)
All Glory, Laud and Honor
Teschner
Band, High School and
Macomb Glee Clubs)
Commentators: Afternoon -
Carolyn Breitmeyer
Evening - Duane Dunklee
Directors: Samuel Y. Barbakoff,
Instrumental
Lois V. Harper, Elementary
Choral
Alice l.. Slocomb,
High School Choral
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

that majority leader McCor-
mack and minority leader Mar
tin had said the measure might
be taken up in the House today
by unanimous consent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may b. tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ine the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pan about3 pints aday.
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood, Il
may cause nagging baekaehe. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, los Of pep and energy, get
ting up nishts, swelling. puf6nss under the
eyes, headaches and dissiness. Ffequsat or
sometimes shows there = somsthing wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wsiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully By millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and win help The
waste from your blood. Get Dosns Pilb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Big Week
I'm Store
For Props

Metropolitan League high school
athletes open their busiest week of
the spring season today, with
three important events listed this
afternoon.
Prep golfers from every school
will be at North Hills for the
spring medal play tournament. u
of d. High. defending champion
and Mackenzie are regarded as
having the best chances of taking
the crown. The Cubs and Stays
played to tie in the dual match
competition last week.
Seminal matches for the tennis
title will be held at the North
western courts, with Central op-
posing Hamtramck and BEDFORD
Highland Park. Winners
will meet tomorrow in the finals.
The Cosmos, who have captured
all net titles in the last three
years. face a real fight. Central
went through the west side COM
petition without a setback. High
land Park a few weeks ago snapped
Hamtramck's string of so con-
secutive triumphs in dual COM
petition.
Today also will see the start
of outdoor track divisional COM
petition at Belle Isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Nova Favored
Over Savo|d

WASHINGTON. May IS INS@
Twice postponed, l0-round
battle between Lou Nova, of Cali
fornia and Lee Savold. of Iowa
will take place for the Navy Re-
lief Society at Griffith Stadium
tonight
The fighters will be forced "a
weigh in again this afternoon
under the District of Columbia
boxing commission rules. When
the fight was first postponed
Thursday because of the weather
Nova scaled 203 pounds and Savold
weighed 1S9.
Nova continued TO be a short
priced favorite at odds of 2 TO /.
Winner of the bout is expected
TO be matched with Melio Bettina
for the right to meet heavyweight
champion Joe Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

the rest of approximately 100 en-
Itrants began qualifying today. The
choice of the professionals them
selves was Byron Nelson of the
Texas sharpshooting Nelson's, who
went to the finals for the third
straight time against Ghezzi only
to lose in extra holes. With that
Nelson also lost the crown he had
won the year previous.
Since then Nelson has won the
Masters championship, among 9TH
ers. and was expected to go far
here and perhaps all the way.
Behind him were ranked Sam
lSnead, the long established threat,
and Craig Wood, the Open cham
lpion. Ben Hogan. a favorite until
yesterday, was given a slot back
among the dark horses due to a
wrist ailment. While practicing
yesterday his left wrist suddenly
developed pain that caught him
at the top of his backswing and.
while X-rays revealed no fracture,
itendons have been untracked one
way or another and he isn't sure
how well he will go.
He took diathermy treatment
last night and said he would at
tempt 10 qualify in rounds today
and tomorrow for the match play
among the 81 survivors beginning
Wednesday.
Ghezzi alone, as champion. Is
exempt from the qualifying rounds
although he will play them as a
matter of course. The rest Of about
100 sought the remaining 81 places
and a chance to battle il out in
36-hole matches from Wednesday
through next Sunday with a 81. 600
top prize riding on the winner.
In the field were Walter Hagen.
making a comeback for this silver
anniversary Of the PEA COMPETE
ton and five times winner of the
event; Gene Sarazen. who. like
Hagen, has won most of the bic
titles. and the rest of the notables
of the game, including two other
soldiers besides Ghezzi. These are
Corp. Jim Turnesa and Corp.
Porky Oliver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Hogan Will Compete
Injured Wrist Fails TO Keep Texan Out Of National
P. Q. A. Starting Today

SEA VIEW COUNTRY CLUB,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May Is
QNS).-In the last National Pro-
fessional golf championship for the
duration the field today fittingly
began pursuit of a soldier-cham-
pion-Corp. Vic Ghezzi of Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
The long, angular corporal was
not among the favorites inasmuch
as his soldering has curtailed his
golfing activities since he won the
title at Denver last year, but he
thought he might do all right as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Twilight Ball
Gets First Test

NEW YORK. May 25 (UP).-
The first serious major league test
of twilight baseball will be made
at Ebbets Field today when the
Dodgers play the Phils, at 6 p. m.
1t was to have been Brooklyn's
first night game. but was Cancelled
as a nocturnal AFFAIR by the
army's dimout order. Dolf Camilli,
Dodger first baseman, will be pre-
sented with the National Leagues
most valuable player award for
last season by Col. H CLAY Supplee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Major League
Standings

0diiieS DenlnQ leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAME
DETROIT Sill, Chicago 2-7.3
Bridges and Tebbetts. LYONS and TrssA
SECOND GAME
DETROIT 14-14-3, Chicago 0-fo-3.
White and Tebbetts: tCroye. Ross fsy
Appleton ts) and Dickey. W.
FIRST GAME
81. Louis $50. Cleveland $50.
Auker and Swift; tsmith. Brown q,
SECOND GAME
ST Louis 4-s-1, Cleveland f-e-3
Galehouse and Terrell; Milnar and Den
ming
FIRST GAME
$50. Boston 5-6-3
Christopher. Knot f3) and Haves: &c
wagner, Brown 90, Judd Cd ana PEACOCK
SECOND GAME
Boston 6-e-l. Phiiadelphia $50
Terry and Conroy; Fowler. tCaligiuri %,
WASHINGTON alta New York s-f,-1
Wynn, tzuber f5) and Early: Rufffn-
Breuer (o), Linden 90 and Dicksy. Rosar
tWinning pitcher.
Losing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
DETROIT a. St Louis
CHICAGO at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia fnight)
Boston at New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Newhouser Plays Shiny on Ice

Harold Newhouser has a strange twist Hes efhander
know The young Detroer likes to watch football and
play hockey He revealed that he had the other young
nearby lakes and play Shiny themselves
Its great for keeping In condition. Newhouse explained
Dizzy Trout spreads his likes for sports wide
field He likes watch football and hockey and he likes play
golf pool and bowl He also likes baseball He played basket
ball in school Terre Haute The township school had
football.
eff had To make a choice like the other play"
Trout said, "it would probably be golf"
Charley Fuchs the North Bergen N j. iron pudder, is
hockey He goes New York regularly the Rangers
Americans play. Bowling is Charleys recreation. Roy
Henshaw likes professional football He's Chicago boy
for the Bears Hal Manders likes kind of football
Johnny Corsica hasn't any time to watch sports"
Barney McCosky with Gehrnger the being
Red Wing among the Tigers who likes hockey
likes golf and hunt McCosky who bats efhanded
Tigers plays golf rghthanded through the fairay
puts from the port side
Jimmy Boodworth likes football speed
boats AS you might expect Billy Hitchcock gridiron
He from family of famous foobaers and starred
half Auburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Track IN Is Poised
-Four Racing Officials Face Months LayoH Unless
State Acts This Week

foresaw the emergency last winter
when he attempted to lay off sew
eral staff members. but they held
their posts through civil service
ratings.
State Rep. George w. Higgins of
Ferndale. one of the house leaders
who attended the opening of the
race season Saturday, said he
would attempt TO aid the commits
sion in obtaining the money to
carry on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
SabuIa' S Fi||y
Expected TO Be
Choilein0pener
White Bait. Running
in Turf Race, Is Son
Of Polar Flight
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Lieut.. Frederick M. Alger Jr. Is
on active duty with the navy. but
the maize and blue silks of the
young sportsman who brought De-
troit its most notable turf triumph
when his AZucar captured the
first running of the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap in 1885, will flut-
ter down the stretch twice today
at the Detroit Race Track.
The 3-year-old FLY Fate, beaten
only a length and a half in her
last start at Tropical Park. is ex-
pected to be the favorite in the
first race of today's program,
which ushers in twilight racing
at the Fair Grounds. Alger's
3-year-old gelding. White Bait, is
in the fourth race. which will be
the first over the new Lewis turf
course.
SENTIMENTAL ENTRIES
For the old racegoers and the
Alger stable there is a lot of sent.
ment attached 10 these horses.
Fate has not been particularly
successful. with only $3.50 in
winnings and a single victory In her
career, but she is by Identify from
Sabula, the honest mare which
scored number of notable tri-
umphs for Alger here some years
back.
White Bait is by Polar Flight
from Molecule-and the Alger
stable will never forget Polar
Flight. He's the horse that won
the Colonel Alger Memorial Hand
leap, one of the biggest races of
the Detroit season, back in 1886,
with Woodlander second and Azu-
car third. The race is run annu-
ally in honor of the late Colonel
Alger, Fred's father.
Track officials don't exepct an
other jam like the 21,0 900 who saw
Saturdays opening day program,
but at least 10000 are expected
to be on hand when the first field
gets away at 4:45 p. m.
6-FURLONG HANDICAP
! Columbus Day. a 3-year-old son
.Iof Discovery, owned and trained
by the former jockey, Harry Rich
ards. will carry top weight of 116
pounds in the Crosse Pointe Farms
Handicap. which will be the fea.
tured fifth race. Columbus Day
was a winner and a close second
in his last two starts in Maryland,
but will have to step out in the
six-furlong sprint to beat the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Wins Tennis Honors
Without Losing Set

Rita Onishuk of Hamtramck
can point today to a decisive VIC
tory in the state tennis champion
ship tournament for girls held al
lkingSwood School. She went
Through without the loss Of set
IN the final. Rita defeated Patsy
Prove, war refugee from England
ga rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

Wnlcn 10 roam the WOODS or
roam the fairways, well, guess
I'd take the woods"
AS a spectator, aside from
baseball, Bridges likes football
best.
With hockey and football
the favorites, the Tigers as a
whole were pretty we'll divided
in their likes. While there is the
odd Tiger who will wager a
penny or two on a race at the
Detroit Fair Grounds or chip in
a Kentucky Derby pool, Detroit
players are not very strong for
horse racing. OF course, Judge
Lands frowns on boss betting,
so players who do bet say little
about il.
Though the Blue Grass
they are most accustomed to
grows in New Yorks Bronx and
South Carolina, Hank Greenberg
and Buck Newsom were the
best known lovers of horse
flesh when they were Tigers.
The closest to a Kentuckian
on the ball club is Bridges. who
comes from Tennessee. Bridges
does like show horses, but
prefers to invest his money in
war bonds.
Marvyn Shea, perhaps the
best golfer among the Tigers, is
all for the ancient and honor
able Scotch game, both as a rec
reation and something to watch.
The following $64 question
was put TO Coach Shea. Sup
,z-;,- 49,, LaA - ,,oaLa ,yAttv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
SPORT S
By LEO MAcDONELL
BAKER AN OLD SEVENTH FAN

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Tommy Bridges addict of both
following $64 Tiger hotel lobby quiz
Suppose you given day either and had
make choice between hunting or playing golf?'
Bridges given which the ques
tion Come Tommy day you have to make
choice 81 seconds 26. Is pa
For day-gof," Bridges answered.
"For a year, hunting"
The veteran Tiger pitchers explanation enightening
I'm playing the percentage" Bridges said I'm day
Of hunting would be taking quite gamble. probably
wouldn't get anything. In golf, know going to have
good time-IOw high But, give whole In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

Farmer Jones, the barefoot boy
with the flowing hair and long
beard from the Arkansas hills, and
Jack Steele. free-style grappler
from Iowa, are the principals in
the best two or three falls wres-
Ting feature at Arena Gardens
tonight.
Jones was unbeaten in more
than a score of bouts in Detroit
until he met Jim Londos seven
weeks ago. and since then started
a new Detroit string by defeating
Martini Angelo at the Arena two
weeks ago.
A pair of native New Workers,
Joe Feroni and Lefty PAGER, will
meet in the seminal, also to be
decided on a best two of three
falls basis. PAGER is a familiar
figure in Detroit while Feroni was
impressive in his debut here more
than a month ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAME
Philadelphia Sci. Boston 2-fO.f
PodRaJny, fNahem faD and Warren
Livingston: Farley, Hutchings ts), tTobI
I'D and lombard. Mast
SECOND GAME
Boston Ssh. Philadelphia 3-fi-n
tErrfckson SATIN fe) end Kiutfz: Pearson
tNayior (5). Nsher IN snd Livingston.
FIRST tkME
Chicago 7-12-i PittsburVh s.ff-7
Lee and NeCuliough. Hs-7iin I.,ri-,
90. Klinger (si tssweil 90, ana Phsius
sECOND GAME
Chicsgo lila. Pittsburgh i-s.3.
Passeau and MCCULLOUGH, schefffng
Heintzelman ard Lopez
FIRST )CAME III
Cincinnati $50. 81, Louis ISL.
Vanderhefr and He-1siev: VI Coonas
fBeazley tsl pnH W Cooper
SECOND CANE
Cincinnati PSI, ~. Louis G.3-i
starr erd I.arHnno. fCumbert. Dickson
(ql and w CCoDeT
Br0okyn s-i2-o. New YORK 0-s.f
French and Own fHuhben Ncgee fs1
A6s~ns 90 So banning
Winning nitcher
Losing pitcher
TODsy's GAMES
So Luis At chicago
New York IL Boston
Phnsdslrhia A. Brooklyn fniebfl
Pittsburgh az ci1cinnsu (nlgntl.