davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
These Prize Honey Cookies

These Prize Honey Cookies
are something TO remember
first, because honey in cookies
keeps them moist and fresh
longer. Second, because il
takes only three minutes for
Them 10 bake on the waffle
baker. Waffle bakers use less
current than The oven Of The
range, which is something else
TO remember these days. The
recipe for these cookies is
qiven in Miss Wilson's column
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Short Cuts

Mildew may be removed from
white cottons with powdered per-
borate of soda. Dampen the spots,
rub the perborate Of soda into
them, and let stand a while. Then
put article into boiling water.
Dip the hands in salt for
cleaning and preparing fish
and the fish will not slip.
To obtain coffee OF the same
strength at all times. always meas
ure the coffee and the water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

IN the face and scalp, especially OF
children. Unfortunately, many peo-
ple think it is a disease due 10 un-
Clearly habits. True, careIeSSneS,S
in usinq towels. wash cloths. haha-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Impetigo Spreads Rapidly
Among Children in Spring
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

M WARM weather children and play more togeIher mus
coming in close contact with each other AS result con-
ious Skn diseases become One OF the most
,non of these is contagious mpetgo which is not danger
one hut very disgurng disease is most commonly seen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
You'll Never Miss Sugar
In These Tasty Recipes
BY JUDITH WILSON

MOST that children love honey spread on outtered
" bread school, for breakfast for lunch but don't
we'll acquainted with the other good things
which you can do this wholesome and delicious natural
Honey may easily be substituted for in cookies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Good Substitute Desserts and Quick Breads
Rationing Only Starting;
No Use Grousing About 1t
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THE nationwide registration happily over but not
without the loss much time and patience the part Of
housewives Of the country Their is the privilege
of sweetening cup that threatens to be bitter and full to
overowing with troubles great small If it difficult
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Grows
Into a Habit
With Some
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

DAUL'S mother, who has a habit
of Scolding, always speaks TO
him as If she were cross. She means
no harm by it, and might even be
hurt and surprised if anyone were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

to understand what the color Of
ones eyes and hair or what ones
weight and height had to do with
the proceedings, it must now be
clear to everyone that a description
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
ANSWER: The best man.

QUESTION: what should you
dnsUer, tDhen q HeiC acquaintance
says that he has enjoyed meeting
VOn?-D. r."
ANSWER: Your answer may be a
friendly smile and a cordial hand
clasp, and IL you wish to add a po-
lite thank you that's correct too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

N|T.|T||T- NO n. 7 ||"----|-
a dress-snd iocket costume
in wesrabIe print in q ~eesr-
able silhouette. rs d she'll print
in white on green ground, the
eolIarless jacket trimmed only
with loops" Of the print al The
high placed dress, with pIeated
skirt and soft fuIIness over The
shoulders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

Cream shortening. add sugar and
honey and beat we'll Add soda and
water, nutmeats. add vanilla, mix
well Add flour in which nutmeg
and salt has been added. beat we'll.
Chill Drop mixture on prehCated
waffle baker M small SpOonfulS. Set
control az No . setting lhoD Bake
in waffle baker about minutes.
Makes "a cookies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

pies, baked apples, CuStards. pud-
dings, cakes, CONNECTIONS and quick
breads, II may be used IN preparing
Candied vegetables, salad dressings,
baked ham and cinnamon toast. It
may be poured on the halved morn
ing grapefruit. Adding a tablespoon
or two to mayonnalse gives you
grand fruit salad dressing. Try It
in the morning coffee instead Of
sugar. Pour it over waffleS and
pancakes as a change from the
usual syrup.
In cooking with honey. have it
quite warm so il will pour easily.
Use moderate temperatures, as II
burns easily and loses some of its
delicate flavor if there IS too much
heat. Also be sure to warm 1t for
spooning over fruit, whipped cream
for dessert sauces, over ice cream
and buildings, If you want 1t to
trickle out lightly. Set the can or
jar in a pan of warm water and
heat 1t slightly.
Honey will not turn to sugar II
stored in a place that is thorough
ly dry and quite warm But If II
should sugar, do not think that 1t
is harmed in any way. Just place
the Container OF honey in a dish
Of hot water until 1t is melted
again.
HONEYED APPLES
3 tablespoons butter
u cup honey
: teaspoon salt
tart apples, pared and
QuarterCd
Melt butter in skillet. add honey
and salt, and blend. Place apples
in mixture and cook over medium
heat until transparent and amber
Colored. turning carefully at fire.
quent intervals. Serve hot with
broiled or baked ham, pork chops
or sausage. Serves 6.
HONEYED BAKED APPLES
Bake apples with a small amount
of water and butter. Remove from
oven. tricklc l 10 . tablespoons of
honey over hot apples. Serve hot or
cold.
HONEY TAPIOCA CREAM
Tor , egg yolks
cups milk
II cup quick cooking tapioCa
3 to . cup honey
teaspoon salt
lOr , egg whites
Mix egg yO,ks with small amount
of milk in top of double boiler. Add
remaining milk tapiOca, honey and
salt. Place over rapidly boiling
water and cook 10 20 y minutes
after water bOllS again, stirring fire.
uucntly. Beat egg white until Just
stiff enough 10 hold shape Fold hot
tapioCa mixture gradually into egg
white. Chill-mlXture thiCkens as it
COols. Serve in shCrbet glasses. Car
nish with whipped cream
PRIZE HONEY COOKIES
Baked on Waffle Baker
cup shortening. half butter
cup brown sugar
cup honey
tablespoon soda, in
cup water
!. cup nut meats, chopped
teaspoon vanilla
; cups Siftcd all-purpOSc -four
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon salt
Cream shortening, add sugar and
honey and beat we'll Add soda and
water nutmeats. add vanilla, mix
well. Add -four in which nutmeg
and salt has been added. beat well.
Chill. Drop mixture on preheated
waffle baker M small SpOOnfulS. Set
control at No. . setting thoD Bake
in waffle baker about 3 minutes.
Makes "a cookies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

Copyright, lyS@' oy foVChNu'
Ensemble Of long, white
rsyon twill coat over crepe
shirtwaist dress, white knot
print on fanserine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Modes and
M a nnerS

QUESTION: AFTER spending a
,Deek-eHd at the home OF friends,
iohen iCould be the proper time 10
tip the mdid2-H. B."
ANSWER: The last time you see
her alone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

QUESTION: "WM you please
help me in q point Of etiqucttc2
Who proposes q toast TO the bride
and bridegroom at the reception
toiloUino the morning ceremouV2
uDrsJcc,,u,d -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Halves with Honey
POached Eggs on Buttered Toast
Extra Buttered Toast
Milk or Coffee
BREAKFAST

DINNER
Dreaded Veal Chops
Dreamed Celery and Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Orange and WatercreSs Salad
Honey TapioCa Cream
Mix or Coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Fans May We'll Be Proud
POI Local Contribution
TO the War Effort
YANKS TO BE CONGRATULATED TOO

Detroit today may we'll be proud of its contribution to the
effort magnificent Briggs Stadium Sunday
than $4,000 persons gathered the Tigers and
play for the Army and Navy Relief funds
than SCI 900 realized at the gate added TO which
will be something like $500 from other chiefly outright
donations grand total of approximately $68000 will be turned
navy their worthy As
money this is used to aid needy families
of the boys the front Every paid to get into the park
and every goes 10 the funds.
With the exception of a few hundred empty seats in the
beaches great jammed II would probably have
been filled had there been many who thought they
would have had stand in line for tickets To make capacity
sellou the turnses Walter Briggs generously bought
the remaining $500 worth Of tickets.
With Jimmy Dorseys famous orchestra and singers and the
Naval Armory band furnishing the music onemnute ohe
point by Mayor r. j. Jefes Jr, and brief military
monies coupled with big league ball games the show
just rghnot too little too much II was well planned well
staged and big with the crowd.
Those had much do with the OF the affair
than 10000 fine fans who at the plus
thousands others who couldn't but there spirit
Detroit again did herself proud-shes great old town
OF would liked 10 have the Tigers win the
games But the heck the army and navy
funds get Sos 900 that's what the whole thing for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Russell FACING
Heavy Schedule

Defending champion Gene Rus
sell. eliminated in the state Open
semifinalS at Kalamazoo, is OF
schedule today for two matches in
the annual city clay courts cham
pionship tournament at Tennis
Club of Detroit. Russell also is
booked for the Hamtramck Open
final against Hobart Wrobbel at
Park.
Early round play shows the IA
vorites. all but Reinhart Freeman,
riding high and easy. Freeman met
an unexpected setback from Jack
Schlesinger. former public parks
champion, 7-6, Us. Schlesinger,
unseeded, has been out of tourna-
ment play. this summer.
Those still in the running in
clude Kimbark Peterson, Irving
Levine. Irving Brent formerly
known as Blumenfeld). Ray Glib
son. Hubert .Manire, Fred Otto,
ar Wrobbel.
George Gushing Jr., junior from
Southeastern High School, played
a total of 10 GAMES in two three
set matches on successive days.
After winning his opener, Gushing
lost TO Robert letters. The scores
were 10, 1l-9. CD. Gushing played
26 games the previous day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Job Well Done
Detroit's Contribution Of 1000 Means Much
TO Army and Navy Relief Fund
BY EDGAR HAYES

Well. we did it again. Once
more Detroit proved its right tC
the title Of the best sports towr
in the world. A sum OF more thar
SOS 900 was added TO the Army
and Navy Emergency Relief Fund
by yesterdays double-hcader at
Briggs Stadium. Only parks with
larger seating capacities were able
TO better Detrot's mark and that
was in New York, where they
have five persons 10 every one in
our metropolitan area.
Typical of the Detroit spirit
was the gesture Of owner Walter
o. Briggs. Although he contrib
uted the park and all the hands
plus the profit of a Sunday double
header and his manufacturing
company was one of the largest
purchasers of tickets. he wanted
TO do more. When he saw a few
hundred seats vacant in the
bleacherS he told his general man
ager. Jack Zeller, he wanted Ia
buy them And he paid for 1000
so he would be sure all were sold
II 5000 more fans had tried to
Jam into the bleacherS il would
have been a riot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Guerin Better,
Fully unconscious
LUXE SEWELL (NO. 81
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Jockey Eric Guerin. leading
rider of the United States. appears
10 be winning for his fight for life
Hopes for the l7-year-old young.
Ster have greatly increased. &C.
cording 10 members OF the staff oi
St James Hospital. Chicago
Heights. H.. where Guerin was
taken from the Washington Park
race track Friday afternoon. He
suffered a conclusion. cuts and
bruises when his horse. Jump Bid
fell on him during the running OF
the first race.
a rumor that Guerin was dead
reached the colony Of horSemen
still al the Detroit Race Track
yesterday but telephone call by
the Times relieved the horSemen' $
anxiety regarding the brilliant
rider Guerin won the champion
ship Of the recent Detroit meeting
with IS winners and leads all
United States jockels with 161.
THE boy Is fully conscious
now. He Is much brighter than
yesterday and his condition APP
pears Ia he improving, although
II Is still listed ~ fair" said
member of the staff.
Three special nurses are attend
ing Guerin. Every possible medi-
cal aid is being provided on orders
of Joe w. Brown Of New Orleans.
10 who Guerin is under contract
Trainer John Theall Of the Brown
Stable has been al the hospital
almost constantly since his youth
full employe was brought in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
All Empty Seats
Are Purchased
By Tiger Owner
But Browns Sweep
Army-Navy 0oubIeheader
TO Spoil Artistic Success
By LEO MACDoNELL

While the crowd Of 50,758 set
no new attendance record for the
gigantic amphitheater, in total
receipts Of approximately S68,000,
all marks for monies for any one
game al regular prices at Briggs
Stadium were shattered Sunday IN
the dOuble-header between the
Tigers and Browns for Army and
Navy Relief Funds
Al Briggs Stadium a report re-
Vealed SCI .672 was paid for tick
cts. 10 which was added approx
mately $500 from outright dona-
tons, radio ringside tickets and
other sources, making a grand to-
tai OF S6S,l72
With increased prices. only the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Major lie CUES
Raise $4,000

The major leagues will turn
over slightly more than a half
million dollars TO the Army
Navy Relief Fund, officials esti-
mated today.
The National League raised
approximately $4,000 with
eight games and the American
League about S25O.0OO with Its
program which was completed
with three double headers
yesterday.
The New York Yankees and
Washington Senators attracted
the biggest crowd Of aIl-69. 1 80,
who paid about $50. 900 into the
fund.
At Detroit, 50,758 persons
packed Briggs Stadium to the
bulging point to see the Tigers
against the st. Louis Browns,
and to see military program.
Receipts were $68,172.
approximately $4,000 was
raised at Philadelphia where
26,5I4 fans watched the Boston
Red Sox against the Athletics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Shore TO MANAGE Buffalo

of the Concession Company who heads
group that the Buffalo American Hockey League club
who Sunday for the big show Briggs Stadium
thinks he good deal bringing Eddie Shore Buffalo.
Providing hockey of course, Jacobs declared but
looks like IL will GO
Shore has been signed general and coach the
Buffalo club He will transfer of his club from Springfield
Mass to Buffalo Shore replaces Cecil Tiny Thompson,
time Detroit goalkeeper.
The Springfield arena Shore owner, player and
of the Springfield Indians has been requsoned by
United States Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Chicago Cubs Will
Aid Scrap Drive

CHICAGO, Aug. "a GNS).-The
Chicago Cubs management today
announced ladies day at Wrigley
Field that will be slightly differ
emit A ladies' day cuStomarily
means that the fair sex gets in
free. But this time which will be
week from tomorrow - the
women are asked 10 bring with
them in lieu of tickets any metal
article, brass, copper or iron. The
collection will be turned over 10
Uncle Sans scrap metal cam
paign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Bert Rubi 10 WrestIe
AnqeIo 10 The Finish
TONICUT'S ROTH


Bert Rubi Hungary. ~ Martini Angelo.
Ttaiy Two in three falls
Babe" Kssaboski. Toronto ~. NICK
Billings Greece two IN three falls
Jackie bloomfield New YORK, vs. frankie
Hart Holland one fail
Alex MADISON. Minneapolis " Sailor
Olson. Boston. one fan
Bert Rubi and Martini Angelo
pair Of rugged matmcn will
wrestle 10 a finish in The main
event of tonight's wrestling card
in the Arena Gardens Bowl. the
second one-priced show Of the
summer season. They mauled one
another around for 40 minutes last
week but scored no falls. Now
the winner must take two in
order 10 win the bout no matter
how long il takes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

receipts of a World Series game
bettered this total.
The all-time record crowd of
81 ,633 paid customers which saw
the Tigers and Indians play twin
holiday bill July a, 1910, paid some
thing less than sos 600. With the
seating capacity of the park but
slightly more than $4,000, the
more than 5000 others who saw
the Tigers and Indians in their
record breaking games were
standees.
With the exception of a few
seats in the bleachers,
Briggs Stadium was packed Sun
day. Walter o. Briggs bought the
remaining $500 worth of tickets
to give the Army and Navy Re-
lief Funds capacity crowd gate
receipts.
Although the day was a tre-
mendous success at the box office.
afield it was anything but an ar
tistic triumph for the Tigers. They
dropped both ends of the double
header to / and 4 TO q. The
second game went 10 innings.
BY their wins, the Browns. in
fourth place. pulled away from the
fifth place Tigers.
Rudy York, the big first base
man who has been having more
than his share of trouble of late.
bore the brunt of the crowds dis
pleasure. For the most part Of
the afternoon, York was the OBJ
ject of great duel between the
Yorks and the anti-Yorks who
cheered and jeered alternately.
Rudy's grief started in the sew
enth inning of the first game when
a couple Of misplays by him fig
ured in the st. Louis clubs two
runs. On top of that the ants
wanted York to do a little home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Rowe Undoes Unsmart Thina

Schooboy Rowe did thingor rather, undld
thng-when he changed his mind and reported
Montreal which club he option by the Brook
yn Dodgers The Schooboy would gain nothing going home
Arkansas poung In fact he stood to lose $4,000 the
mander salary with the Dodgers which is
Montreal The Schooboy may chance back
Brooklyn and he doesn't he has been promised
in the world series.
Dahlgren. who with Rowe, refused Montreal
placed the voluntary retired lis. Dahlgren
good job outside Of baseball in sight in Chicago he
plained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

in the ball park was Mai William
Kite Jr., head of the Army Emer-
gency Relief program for Detroit
The major knows what SOS 00(
means in terms OF help, quick help
for the families OF those in the
armed services.
THE average case that comes
to us calls for around cash
outlay OF $50 to 500. II we
split the difference and set SIS
As the figure just think what
we can do with $4,000. That
means the Army and Navy
Emergency Relief can handle
more than 900 cases out of this
dOuble-header's contribution.
This emergency relief fund
IS just TO supplement. not TO
take the place of or duplicate
the work of the American Red
Cross" Major Kite explained.
'In fact. we were set mp in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION

Another example of how the
spirit catches the fans was in the
press box. One gentleman cor
raled Eddie Fitzgerald, Mr. Briggs
press representative. and gave
him $40 more 10 add to the fund.
I'm having that much fun up
here watching this program"
he explained. AND TIE TIGERS
WERE LOSING BOTH GAMES.
While every one was pleased
with the big crowd and the bigger
gate receipts. the happieSt man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
We're Pleased About Wakefield

Besides the of the and fund games Sun
day Of the folks around Briggs Stadium
feeling pretty good Dick Wakefeds nomination the
valuable player the Texas League Wakefield Tiger farm
knocking down fences for Beaumont
finish the with the Detroit club He is leading
loop hitting with mark Of $50 He's the boy
remember who got 600 for signing with the
Tgcrsand looks like he may be worth that day. If he
docs will be living with Wish Egan the
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

Carding a 70 10 60 7 up at the
end OF the morning round, +. M.
Mulock won the Orchard Lake
Country Club championship Sun
day by defeating Larry G. Len
hardt. s and 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
ID Barrow Quite a Guy

And pleased be generous enough congratulate
York fine showing turning nearly 10000 per-
for army and Sunday We glad that
New York bigger and has bigger stadium and
people in stadium and get bigger prices The money all
goes for the grand
And, of course, being American League city
the junior ahead of the National
League the army navy receipts although the rivalry is
friendly is friendly But if you been keeping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Favorite Beaten

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. "a
tUP) Widows Pride won the 81.
500 American Stake for 2-ycar-old
PAGERS yesterday al the Wisconsin
State Fair Grounds, upsettlng the
faVorite Adlos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Major Leagu
Standings
SUNDAYS RESrLrS

SUNDAYS RESULT
DETROIT l. 81. Louis ? thrs' Eame1.
DETROIT 2. 81. LOUIS second same
10 innings
Chicago B. Cleveland ,6rst gamet
Chicago o, Cleveland tsecond game
10 innings.
BOSTON q Philadelphia q 6drst rame1
Boston T. Philadelphia q fsecond EameT.
Washington 7 NeW YORK lhfst game 20.
Washington a. New York 8 second
game. called end Of sixth darkness.
MONDAYS GAMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

up you probably that there quite feud developed
way when Larry MacPnaH scheduled double
ader Brooklyn the day Of the American Leagues relief
ines in New York proper.
But Ed Barrow, head Of the Yankees. this at
least appears the howmanhp honor from Mac
Pha Barrow considered about
responsible for all the circus stunts in connection
with Stadium show. and he got results At "a Bar
still quite guy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
APACHE TAKES MINK

This was 10 have been decided
Sunday. but Takas. leading al the
time. lost his rudder on the last
leg and Lauderbach went on 10
win. Max didn't want to get into
the series that way, so he sug-
geSted another Sail-on That's
the kind of shippers Crescent Sail
Yacht Club is turning out
Apache. this time sailed by Bill
Wagner foot Gmeiner is cruiS-
ing on Lake Erie with George
Naumann aboard EStTcllita), again
led the racing-cruiSing fleet across
the finish line. beating out Eddie
WunSch's Mink by u seconds.
These two boats finish like this
regularly. Mink however, dropped
to third place in the corrections,
giving way 10 Carl Stroh'S we'll
sailed Ghurka. Adonde and Are
thusa took the next two positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Seasons Best
Fleet Of % Sail Yachts Cross The Starting Line
in Crescent's Tenth Annual Regatta

leg At the finish Warrior led
Pintail 81 second. Shamrock by a
minute and 81 seconds.
Max Lauderhach and Steve
TakaS. Snipe class shippers, will
hold another Sail-of 10 see which
will represent the Crescent fleet
in the International races at the
club Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

Crescent Sail Yacht Club today
can claim the honor Of putting on
the biggest regatta Of the season
in this area
A feet Of 10 sail yachts, rae
ing in 20 different classes, crossed
the starting line in the clubs
tenth annual regatta Sunday. Not
all of them got back across the
finish line because the fluctuating
westerly winds. which prevailed
on the reach up the first legs
turned into a buster later IN the
afternoon and took a heavy toll
in gear and canvas.
TEMPLE WINS AGAIN
Fred Temple. who won the In
terlake series AT Put-In-Bay earlier
this month with Warrior, which
gave him the honor of being the
skipper representing the /. l. Y.
A. in the Barthel trophy series
next Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, got the winning gun in the
eight-meter class in a good finish
with Perez Darnells Pintail and
Ernie Crates Shamrock.
Warrior worked out a long lead
on the reach 10 the first mark
but both of the other ships eight
minutes in the case Of Shamrock
cut this down on the windward