davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1889 coach; in excellent con-
dition; cheap; private sale. Call CH. 4444
or see at 1921 Lee highway. Arlington, Va.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coach good condition,
good tires. 124 Ingraham st. NV. Phone
RA. O951
PLYMOUTH I937 2-door, only S165. take
1T for balance due; runs fine. alo9 Ben
in top condition, good tires; private
owner Call Taylor 27so.
PLYMOUTH special de luxe sedan, 194t:
for eoa pag s essh w ss M
monthly Temple a1so, Davidson.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe. 4-door touring
finish: 5 good tires; fully guaranteed; spe-
OK r.rroS' scALEGEL i qIE S 5. GOLDEN q cr ..o,
PLYMOUTH 1889 convertible coupe; an
did mechanical shape; very hne tires;
0arsain scHhEaEf f2as: lerns; ( aohpEN alsFsn'ee
257 Carroll St. TAX PIX, D. c. GE. 33oe.
PLYMOUTH leas 2-door sedan sia seap
lot It'll pm. l145 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door' sedan. splendid
able. Call DI. 4567.
PLYMOUTH 1897 Tudor, good tires,
conditioned motor, new heater; private
owner S175. FIR. $3.50, Ext. 53f. Call
after pm.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe business coupe,
4767,
PLYMOUTH coupe, 1898; with radio and
heater. Call AL. 1910.
PLYMOUTH coupe. 1899; low mileage;
one owner excellent condition; S4a5 cash.
$40 Butternut st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe, sacrifice. five good
tires: enlisted Warf1eld 6S4S. 12a
PONTIAC 1871 de luxe sedanette; good
tires; S695. GALS 9th st. NV. Phone GE.
5014
PONTIAC 1897 2-door fne tires; low
mileage; S345; easy terms. l.. P. Steuart,
PONTIAC 1910 convertible club coupe;
radio, heater, like new, S745. SIMMONS
MOTORS, 1897 14th st. NV. North 2164.
PONTIAC, 81, 8: four excellent tires and
spare, perfect condition, ] owner; leaving
for service sacrifice S225. MI 035c
PONTIAC 1910 2-door de luxe sedan;
radio. heater low mileage, one-owner car
in best of condition mechanically and in
! sin ave. Emerson $3.50.
PONTIAC 1912 4-door sedan: Parma wine
finish, radio. underseat air-condition heat
er; driven 1000 miles; 81 .1c5; new-car
guarantee. You don't need ration card
to buy this car MCKEE, 5l00 Wisconsin
ave. Emerson 1860.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1a41 driven 5000 miles, s
white sidswall tires, 2-tone paint job. 2s19
r st SC Ii. 3i73.
PONTIAC 1871 black sedanette s. 5000
mileage, 5 good as new tires; one owner
drafted for cash RA. 1913.
PONTIAC 1899 conv. coupe: good condi-
ton, 5 excellent tires, radio and heater.
500 cash. Purchaser assumes balance,
seen Sunday until IL. 1925 Eastern ave,
Takoma Park Md.
sTUDEBAKER 3s Commander four door
st. ne. or Ludlow 5000. -.
sTUDEBAKER Champion I941 sedan;
radio. cllmatzer. good tires; $500. War
field 1857, 10.
STUDEBAKER 1899 President conv. Sc
dan; maroon finish, new top, radio, heater,
almost new white Sidewal tires; S595
car No. 20 H. Is. LEARY, Jr., & BROS,
lst and New York ave. ne. Hobart 1000
STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander s-cyl. Sc
dan; original black finish, excellent me-
chanical cond.. : PRACTICALLY NEW
TIRES, de luxe equip. sacrifice at $500
cash. Call CHI. 1920. all day Sunday.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 5-pass.
coupe; black, underseat heat; low mileage;
excel. cond very economical on gas lib
eral trade and terms; S5e5: many others
to choose from. Gene Castleberry, 18th
and Penna, ave, sc. Ludlow O321.
TERRAPLANE 1897 sedan. with new
tires. used only 1000 miles car driven
$4,000 miles kept in garage and is in
remarkable condition; $3.50. Call original
a
Evening star., 1942-07-12
AERoPlANES.

PILOTS, are you trying to build UP time
cheaply? Here is ship you can operate
for 81 per hour: Funk never cracked,
Just oyer 100 hours, radio receiver. $3.50
This ship a steal at this price. Call WA
Evening star., 1942-07-12
ATTENTION.

'36. '37 and '3s Fords, Chevrolets, Ply
mouths. $50 to 500 cash. Many other
late models with good rubber at wholesale
prices Cali Mr.. Scott, RA. 9756 or AID.
QHRn
Evening star., 1942-07-12

PLYMOUTH 1889 coach; in excellent con-
dition; cheap; private sale Call CHI 4444
or see at 1921 Lee highway. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

LATE MODEL i or 11a-ton stake bod
in good condition. Mr.. Herman. Franl
lin 1915
Evening star., 1942-07-12
FARMS FOR RENT.
TRAiLERS WANTED.

Will TRADE CAR for house trailer, car
penter work or house lumber. Mr.. Hill
TR. 9504 or FR. 6005.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Mexican Wins
Bantam Title
SoIieo outpointed
by Manuel Ortiz

HOLLYWOOD - fP) - The
new bantamweight champion Of
the world is a 25-year-old Mex
Ian who few years ago pick
ed beans in his native imperial
valley of California for So day.
The ex-beanpicker, Manuel
Ortiz, lifted the bantamweight
bauble off the weary brow of
Lou Salica of New York last
night in a 12-round match that
kept 5000 fans alternately ex-
cited and bored.
The Ell Centric lad won going
away, as they say around the
horse parks but the game little
New Yorker, a veteran of more
than 10 years in the prize ring,
gave his best when he knew
from the outset that his crown
was slipping away from him.
He tried to fight in close and
got whipped. He stood off and
let fly from long range, and the
long EARNED Mexican boy slap
ped him across the ring. Some
of the rounds were close. but
Referee Abe Roth gave Salica
BIT one round, the first.
It was revenge for Ortiz. Sa-
two years fter Ortiz, winner of
lica outpointed him in 1899,
tn, National Golden Groves tit
lie at Boston as a flyweight, had
emerged from the amateur
ranks.
Salica almost won the bout
last night in the first round. He
walked out at the gong, missed
a cautious left, fell into a
clinch and Ortiz came out with
blood streaming from the corner
of his left eye. There was doubt
whether it was from a punch
or an unintentional butt. 1t look
ed like the latter, but it didn't
Tease Ortiz attack.
Salica earned his guaranee OF
5000, Ortiz got $3.50. The card
Melted 1929, and some $4,000
will be turned over to buy ath-
letic equipment for Army camps
in this region.
Salica weighed III, Ortiz
1851.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

l.. e. c.. minionS can SIT back ana
wait for A. & w. and the Moni-
tor-Leader to fight it out to see
which becomes their opponent
in the final game. The latter two
teams meet Monday. The loser
automatically will be eliminated
and the winner will qualify for
another crack at l.. & G..
Good pitching on the part OF
Tommy O'Brien and some fancy
fielding by his teammates pro-
videG l.. & G.. with its second
tournament victory. Although
Tommy was wild in spots-he
walked eight batters-he fash
ion a two-hitter as his cohorts
backed him up with near air.
tight fielding at Consumers dia-
mond
Tommy's worst inning was the
fifth, when he dished out four
bases on balls and surrendered a
single to Wayne Mas. Despite
this fuel" the best A. & w.
could do was dent the platter
once. They got their other mark
err in the opening frame when
Les Wcstling singled, stole sec
ond and came home on an error.
l.. e. G.. was held scoreless un-
til the third. Then Ray Allor
walked, pilfered second and
scored as the result of a fielding
miscue. Roy Harms scored l.. &
G.'s second run in the fourth in
ming and Jack Coulter added an
other in the fifth. Pete Robinson
registered the final run in the
seventh when he doubled and
came home as Allor singled.
AL SahroW hurled for the los
ers, giving up four hits to as
many batsman. He pitched good
ball also, striking out IL, but the
fielding support he got from his
teammates was below par. A.
& w. was charged with four bob
bles.
l.. e. G. o o. 0 II 4 l
A. e. w. 1 90 10 o. 2 4
Batteries: l.. a. G.-O'Brien
and Harms; A. & W.-Sahrow
and Darling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Tigers
Remain OH
TObOSSan

ST. LOUIS-(P)-Slowly but
surely the Detroit Tigers are slip
ping down the American League
ladder and today. without vic
tory in four games of their cur
rent western tour, they were
only half-game out of sixth
place.
After dropping three straight
to the Chicago White Sox, sixth
place occupant, the Tigers took
another on the chin, losing 81
decision last night to the st.
Louis Browns.
Two bases on balls by Paul
Dizzy Trout and an infield hit
cost Detroit the game.
With two out in the eighth in
ming. Trout momentarily lost
control and walked Vernon
Stephens and Chef Laabs. Mike
Chartak then poked a feeble
roller toward first base. Trout
and Rudy York went after the
ball and while York, who re-
trieved it, was diving for the
bag, Stephens rounded third and
crossed the plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

ually wiped out with Nesbitt's
taking a 1911 triumph in eight
innings.
There was nothing at stake in
the game with the exception of
individual batting averages, but
the way the two teams went at
each other i'm the latter stages
of the contest, one would suspect
that the season was just begin
ming rather than ending.
When the Photographers bat
ted around in the fourth inning
and tailed seven runs for a
nine-run edge altogether, every
one at Griffith Field felt GER
tain they would trim Nesbitt' S
by the proverbial country mile.
The Nesbitters, however, re-
fused to toss in the sponge. They
sneaked over three runs in the
fifth and rioted for five more in
the sixth to whittle Hillcrest S
lead to one run. In the last half
of the seventh an error on
Deng's grounder and a long fly
to center produced run and
sent the contest into overtime.
Hillcrest moved ahead again
in its half of the eighth when
julius Wander Velde reached
first on an error. stole the next
two bases and raced home when
Tony Cataldo lofted fly to
right.
Once more the NcsbitterS dug
their heels in the sod and push
cd back. After Bud Weier struck
out to open the last half of the
eighth, Jimmy Beardslee drew a
pass, thcfted second and moved
TO third when Schwartz singled.
A few seconds later both run
ners came home when Bill Bell
horn cracked single TO break
up the ball game and deliver a
surprise to- Hillcrcst and the
couple hundred spectators who
were on hand at the finish.
Nesbitts collected Ia hits off
Cataldo and Dick Petitpren,
while .Iillcrest nicked Weier for
nine. Bellhorn had the best
mark at tho plate with three
singles to his credit i'm five
times up. Eddie Shay, Don Disel-
rath and Wander Velde paced
Hillcrest's attack with a pair of
hits apiece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

had under his professional
wing for the last three years.
The prote eye is Charles
Byrnes, who won't ok your
way unless you call him
Chuck.
Macdonald has unbounded
confidence in Byrnes. In fact
his confidence is so unbound
ed that he had a story print
ed in a newspaper few
weeks back inviting one Ron
ME Williams to meet his pu-
pill in links match for love,
money or marbles"
At the time the story APP
peared Williams was not
around this bailiwick. 1t was
not until yesterday that he
learned Scotsman Macdonald
was seeking him out for a
match with Pupil Byrnes.
Dressed in a sports ensem-
BILE, Williams walked into the
sports department and adj
dressed the editor:
Il understand" Williams
opened, Il understand Mac
Donald would like to bring
his pupil and me together in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Mount Clemens Nine Begins Quest for Fourth Straight League Title Sunday
It's Put Up Shut Up Golf Challenged Hurle

Alex Macdonald, the small.
ish, dapper Scotsman who di-
vides his time equally well
between managing Hillcrest
Golf Club, handing out pro-
fessional instructions at the
same and issuing links chal-
lenges of one kind or anoth-
er. had his latest defy tossed
back at him today.
II was take il or leave
il" proposition, and 81 Will
get you SlOO that Macdonald
takes it. he never having been
known to turn down any kind
of a golf bet.
MacDonald's a t est chal-
lenge was hurled. few weeks
ago at Ronnie Williams, the
ST. Clair Shores amateur who
reputedly is one of golfs
longest drivers. In addition to
being a long hitter, Williams
plays better than a fair-to-
middling game, being the
holder of five records on
courses in and around De-
troit.
Macdonald did not issue
the challenge on his own be-
half; it was on behalf OF one
of his proteges whom he has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

tomorrow for the same price-25|
cents-with all net proceeds 60
ing to the u. S. O.
The softball card tomorrow
lines up as follows:
Fisher Towers Girls VS.. Hud-
son Girls.
Hudson Police VS.. Bar So
Hudson Police VS.. Fruehauf.
The Hudson Girls have con-
sistently proven one of the ma.
tons biggest drawing cards
among girls teams and are
slightly favored over the Fisher
girls, who boast, however, q
splendid record of rs victories in
q starts this season. Jean RAN
dolph and Evelyn Miller-the
latter a former member of the
st. Clair Indians team-are
scheduled to pitch for Manager
Bill LaCroixs team.
BANKEY TO PITCH
Famed Ted Bankey, who tos-
sed the Hudson Police to a 10
victory over the Mount Clemens
All-Stars last summer and in adj
dition banged out the homer for
the visitors only run, will again
be on the mound for the Hud-
son Police. He is slated to face
Bar SO while another one of the
Hudson mound artists will start
against Fruehauf. Because of the
postponement, the Hudson A. A.
and Briggs teams, originally
slated to meet in the third game,
had to drop out. The Hudson
Police will partially make up for
the loss by playing twice, while
the Fruehauf team has been in
PRODUCED as a newcomer.
Danny Warner, inactive this
year in local softball but long
one of the city's outstanding
twirlers, is expected to start on
the mound for Bar SO, undefeat-
ed in local competition this sea-
son, having won II straight
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
BUGS Extend
Winning Drive
Victory over Cords
Is Fifth in Row

Just when Pittsburgh fans
were becoming resigned to hav-
ing their Pirates finish in the
second division of the National
League and friends Of Manager
frankie Frisch wer feeling flut-
terry about his future, the Buc-
cancers have launched a five
game winning streak.
They still are a good stones
throw from fourth place-five
games-but are within one step
of their longest winning stride
of the season and are showing
signs of becoming ambitious
again.
Last night they bumped off
with one devastating eight-run
blast in the second inning. The
IT,, ST. Louis Cardinals 1876
Redbirds kept scrambling, using
five pitchers themselves and
making Frisch remove Hank
Gornicki in the third during a
three-run rally.
But there never was any
do. of the result because the
Pirates made Is hits and Lefty
Alton Wilkie pitched winning
ball in relief.
This kept the Brooklyn Dodg-
G. from losing any of their am
rle first place margin, although
the champions were nosed out
81 i'm IL innings by the usual
/, docile Boston Braves. The
trick was turned through a tri-
pie by Nanny Fernandez after
two were out. a few moments
later Fernandez perched on
third. Shortstop pccwee Reese
fumbled Max Vests grounder
to let in the deciding run.
Manager Leo DLrocher was
banished in the seventh inning
for protesting against Augie
Galan being called out at first.
The New York Giants downed
TIE Philadelphia Phils GA with
a 14-hit attack that had plenty
# authority. However, interest
il the game centSed around
Carl Hubbell, veteran southpaw
star of the Giants, who pitched
perfect no-hit ball for 5 1.3 in
nings. Then he tired and was
touched for a two-run homer by
Mickey Livingston in the sew
enth and another two-run cir
cult clout by Albie Glossop il.
Il. ninth, after which Ace Ad-
ans was called in to relieve
him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Flyers Defeat
A||.5tar Team
Victory is 22nd
for SeIfridse Field

Selfridge Field Flyers today
boosted hci twenty second
victory in % games since they
opened the cure baseball
campaign. The Flyers marked
up an impressive 81 triumph
over an "all-star" Pontiac team
at Pontiac last evening. Repre-
sentcd in the Pontiac lineup was
the city's baseball cream"
chosen by newspaper ballot.
The Flyers rode to victory
behind the superb pitching OF
Charles (Pcte) Rehkamp, who
yielded only two hits to achieve
his thirteenth win of the year.
Meanwhile the Flyers tagged
Matheny of Pontiac for nine
safeties. The game was abbrevi-
ated to eight innings.
The Selfridgc nine will be
host Sunday to Pepsi Cola of
Detroit in a game scheduled to
start at 2 p. IN.
Selfridge 900 201 OO-3 2 I
Pontiac 900 900 10 2 I
Batteries: Sclfridge Reh-
kamp and Mcconnell; Pontiac
Matheny and Penfold, Able.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

I'd like to put on myself
against MacDonald's pupil. ]
haven't got time now to run
out to see Macdonald, but you
can write another piece say
ing that Williams is ready for
that match any time MacDon-
aid wants to put it on. II will
have to be soon, though" Will
liams asserted, because little
Ronnie is slated for induction
in the army soon.'
Macdonald could not be
reached this morning to learn
whether lie would go through
with his part of the PROPOSE
ton, but it's a foregone con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
The Monitor-leader
AClJST 1912 PAGE 8
Moves Nearer
Junior League Grown
SATURDAY

LaCroix g. Groesbcck, which
finished third in the team stand
ings at the windup of the regular
schedule, was only one game re-
moved today from the 1912 Jun
ior Softball League champion
ship.
Going to the we'll last night
for the second time since the cur
rent Junior two-game-knockout
tournament opened, the Morti-
clans returned with their pals
full-full of a victory over A. q
w. Root Beer by the score of 4
to 2. ---.-
Az q roculf Of the victory the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

clusion that Williams offer
will be accepted.
The match should be quite
an affair at that. Both Will
liams and Byrnes equal or
shave par consistently.
Williams, "a years old, is
competing this weekend in the
State Publix Links tourna-
ment at Jackson. Last year he
was runner up in the State
Amateur and three years ago
he was medalist in the same
meet. He was runner-up in
the Michigan Amateur Open
in 1899. This year he was a
member of arren Valley
which won the MGA cham
pionship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Large Crowd
Anticipated al
Benefit Gard
Trio Of Contests
Are Booked for
St. Mory's Stodium

The second attempt to provide
funds for the u. S. o. through
the medium of a three-game soft
ball card is scheduled for tomor-
rrow afternoon when the three
tits, preceded by an incendiary|
bomb demonstration, will be
staged at st. Mary's Stadium
starting at 2 o'clock.
A virtually identical program
was postponed a week ago be-
cause heavy rains made the dia-
mond unplayable. Tickets, which
have been on sale for three
weeks, will be sold at the gate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
HiII(resi Ten
Taught Lesson
Nesbitt's Overcomes
Nine-Run Deficit

That oft-repeated phrase of the
diamond that 1.-The ball game is
never won until the last man is
out was brought home forcibly
last night to members of the
Hillcrest Studio softball team.
Pittcd against Nesbitt's in a
Red Division game that marked
the close of the regular season,
Hllcrest ran up l0-1 lead in
three and one-half innings of
play, then saw its margin grad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Lota|sLaunth
Tournament
al New Haven
Richmond is Host
to Center Line
in Another Come

Three times a champion in as
many years, Mount Clemens
Dairy tomorrow begins defense
of its Macomb County Baseball
League title as the leagues two
game-knockOut tournament gets
underway at two sites.
Manager Harold (Ace) Eli
otis Dairymen, who won eight
out of 10 games during the regu-
lar season to finish in second
place, cross bats with the COM
bined New Haven-New Balti-
moro team at New Haven. The
latter wound up the regular sche-
dule in first place with nine vic
tories and one defeat.
Sundays second playoff game
pits Center Line against Rich
mond at Richmond. Center Line
nosed out Richmond for third
place by the margin of one full
game, Winning five and losing
the same number as compared to
Richmond's record of four wins
and six setbacks.
BATTLES FORESEEN
Both games will start at 3 p.
m. A large attendance is antici-
pated at each game if the wea-
Their is favorable.
Unless one or more of the
qualifiers shows complete re-
versal of recent form, Sundays
tournament openers are expected
to be hard fought from start to
finish.
Mount Clemens and New Ha-
ven-New Baltimore broke even
n their two meetings during the
championship season. Mou mt
Clemens winning the second en-
gagement by a SO score after
losing in the first round of play,
lis.
Richmond and Center Line al
so divided their two games.
Richmond copied the first by a
score of 80 and Center Line ev-
ened> things up by gaining Al
win in the return contest last
Sunday.
The spotlight will be focus
sed on the game at New Haven,
as the winner will become an
odds-on favorite to 60 on to the
championship.
CENT? TO START
Billy Cent?, Mount Clemens
No. ! hurler, is slated to start on
the mound. He will be opposed
either by Eddie Frost or Walter
Randall. Frost is the leading
pitcher of the league on the bas-
Is of percentage. He has won
five games and lost one. Cent?
is close behind him with seven
wins In nine times out.
Manager Elliott has not re-
vealed his starting lineup, but
supporting Cent? probably will
be Wilson May in left field,
Lorne DuBay at second, George
Bauman in right field, George
Cramer in center, Tom Harring-
ton at shortstop, Dannie Sears or
Dottie Macdonald at first, Ed
Craft catching and Eddie Taylor
at third.
The NH-NB team will line up
as follows: McClelland, left
field: Frost, pitcher or center
field; Mellen, shortstop; Smith,
second base: Randall, center
field or PITCHER; Mccormick,
third tase; Adams, c"tcher,
Bates, fist base; PAUL, right
field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Unbeaten Mines Clash Sunday

EAST DETROIT - Winners of their first tournament
games Sunday Detroit Crosse Ponte Shores will
the aers diamond here tomorrow second round
games the Crosse Ponte The will become
decided favorte to the league title In another contest
knockout tourney Blazer Auto of Van Dyke
is Gail of Hazel Park
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

issuing a golf challenge to you
on behalf of Chuck Byrnes. "
Well" the h ky Will
liams resumed, Il haven't got
any love nor marbles, but /
do have a little money that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Fights Last
Might
BY the Associated Press

WATERBURY, Conn. - Ed
die Dolan. 141. Waterbury. out
pointed Larry Moore, 1872
Valley Stream, N. Y. 80.
MT. FREEDOM, N. Char
IS Aldrich, 1875. Harrison, N
:, knocked out John Kinda,
81. GarlielG. N. j. (2).
HOLLY. GOD - Manuel Or
liz, 116il, Ell Centre, Calf,
outpointcd Lou Salica, 1T, New
York (12).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
RECORD ENDANGERED

NEW YORK - (P) - The
New York Yankees, who have
completed 140 double plays in
the los games played this season
must add 81 more two-ply kill
ings to the total in the coming
40 games to surpass the record
number they reached last season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
QUICK WORK IN RING
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO - tH'D -
It took Aaron (Little Tiger
Wade. 152, San Francisco. eight
seconds to land his first punch,
q left Il the jaw. 1t took the 9TH
er ten seconds of his 18-second
fight to count out Rudy Campo,
l46, Los Angeles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

If ground conditions per-
NIT, motorists will permitted
to drive their automobiles T.,
st. Mary's Stadium for Sun.
days USO sOftball program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
GETS COACHING POST

KALAMAZOO = (H) - Ben
Stout of Muncic. Ind, has been
appointed director of physical
education and track coach at
Kalamazoo College, succeeding
Gil Robinson, who has entered
government service.