davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
MacArihurs
Men Await
Zero Hou"
Enemy h Believed
About 10 Unlo0nh
About 0ilonsive

WASHINGTON osa. pcusiAs
nseArthars hardened hsrcss -
the Philippines Stood sAcalser-ts-
shoulder Monday awaiting ~
'ssero hsars II their valiant niHs-
w~ek struggle. -
Offscssl 6tspssrhss ls<lrse~1
the sspssess wsss shsss 10
sssessh - sti-sss ssfs~~tss
aimed Il = e~mpless sss@sess
IT she rh11spp1sss.
A war department. ssmmuniqus
Monday said fighting ~ss IN.
er~ssing IN intensity" on the west'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

vn sisi~ u nstssn
peninsula. with
round the-einek siF
bsmblnKs of Mac
Athurs Iinee srd :
We 4 artillery
bombsrsimeni nj the
u. a. hsrbor forts
whose guns make
aa4l- 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Here's Today's Straw Ballot

Mail TO Mel Voorhees,, Times Building and observe these
rules:
/. Must be sent in by mail 2. Only two ballots pei
envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

neWly-instslled unit q artillery.
"And remember" he ssys, you
don't know where you are
Ito BE Continnedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

barney C4meroa. circulation
manager for scrlpps newspapers.
and Aadge Reid of The Tunes cir
citation department Sers nursing
a sprained ankle and = neahed
shin respectively Monday from
lcontinusd On Psss ?. cosamn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
*Z3sfESt
Buqle In the Woods

Note: This Is the first OF
series OF articles written following
the writer's visit 10 v. 5. army
eoosfei defense ereo. The tour OF
the sree ~es sponsored efsieislly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Dsag bsSis,< u stsil honf,sins
around 81 erutehes IN asfeFsn<s
N = hFnksn ankle. acquired b~fafs
MS trip u California. Seems m
ankls snapped - ~ turned - ths
basement stairs 70 pet hls asG.
tseff ftnalksn has b~en taxing
in a 1tfls loesl air b<foFs fsfufns
ing ~ Ma studies a. Fuliman Ne
hopes 70 turs oat foe Ebs qssrf<r
nile and fnils ssents n tfsek for
the Cougars.
Two former PARADISE nm man
ayers visited ina mountain this
week end. kesasfh bsurt<, hLs
s1fs and small daughter toln<d
ths t~o-dsy throag and % ean-
day ffAnk Aslsen. now Nfth th<
Royal Canadian FiyinE eoFps.
spent q feN hoars At he old
stamping ground
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Tacoma Greeis New
War Time With Yawns

II all the yaWns Of all Tacomans
Monday, we're laid end 10 end,
they would bear q striking re-
semplance 70 the Grand Canyon.
For. as nearly as could De de-
duced. most Taeomsns were dis
tressingly sleepy Monday. And all
because they each lost one hours
sleep when the city along with
the rest Of the nation moved
clocks forward an hour at a. m.
10 begin wartime daylight saving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Highway directional signs
still are in evidence, but |
have been requested to refer
10 no places or roads by name
or in any manner that would
make Identification possible.
Typical of many, there TO the
right is a muddy roadway close TO
the timber along the edge OF a
farmers field. II is Scared oy
deep ruts. Obviously, it lately has
carried heavy unaccustomed traf-
fic. Under the trees lit is pouring
rain) stands a muffled sentry, ms
rifle at present as command cars
pass.
Someu here down that bypass
which heretofore has seen only
buoolic goings and eomings, Is Q
military secret"
To the left appears a vast new
cash in the second growth timber
For hundreds Of yards the clear
ing stretches away In the distance
1t Il a new installation ready for
the needed buildings. which ever
now may be going mp beyond oul
sight In the surrounding forest.
We pass = speeding truck carry
ing q signal squad. then swing
through a rustic gate manned D,
guards and backed by a sentr,
house. roll through an opening II
a low barbed wire barrier, ane
drive down a rutted rosdwa,
through q tunnel Of trees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

In this city troops are quar-
tered in field houses, lodge
buildings and other available
public structures. Soldiers IN
battle dress and under arms
are in evidence on the streets,
and everywhere they appear
busy and purposeful.
Led by khaki colored army au-
tomobiles. our caravan moves into
the countryside westward from
headquarters. We pass CABIN
camps in which troops are quar-
tered; sentries on duty at all
strategic points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
SOMEWHERE IN THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST Il

SOMEWHERE IN THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST -
am writing from a u. S. army
defense area.
Barbed wire doesn't talk, but
it. nevertheless, has told me
a pointed story of what our
army believes to be a posi-
bility for this portion of the
United States.
Barbed wire clinging to the
scraggily embankments of high
way cuts and hanging on bridge
bastions is mute evidence of prep
atoms to repel hostile invaders IN
future.
We are in a picturesque Pacific
Northwest city which. were 1t IN
Europe, would be described as
fortified. Approaches TO II from the
probable direction Of attack, IL II
comes, are guarded, and material
Is In place to make II possible
speedily TO man defenses In all d.
rections.
BY auto we roll up to army
headquarters. Once this build
ing was used by a war veter-
ans organization.
This is the first occasion on
which accredited correspondents
of the daily press have been per-
nitted to visit this vital area IN
the country's scheme of military
protection.
We are not by any means 10 see
everything the army is doing ana
has done here, but we are, as TINS
and subsequent articles will as
close. to see enough to indicate
our ramparts are growing ever
higher In the face Of the trans
Pacific foe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
pLAY GOLF WITH Y
| H[~e1 Term v
Putting Most important Phase OF Golf;
ReIox, Follow Through; Don't Overcrouch
Fourth Of - instructive articles
BY BYRON NELSON
Master of the Masters

Beginners and 100-ShooterS
should master putting first IT
is the most important depart
ment in the game. You can re
cover from a bad drive or iron
shot but nothing can brnS back
one Of those little taps which go
awry on the green.
We have been StrCsSrng relax.
alton i'm this rcfrcshCr course
being natural And i'm putting
YOU ought 10 underline these
principles
Naturally. there is no set pGt.
ting form. Assume \ natural pc
sition. 20 not crouch. They call
ed me Three Putt Nelson De
cause I had y thrCc-putt green's
out Of So i'm the National Anna
tour. | was crouching tying my
scf into a knot
Stand with your weigh. even
~ distributed on the feet. stand
fairly erect. Feel comfortable
Your thumbs should be pcrpcn-
dicular 10 the club shaft so that
the wrist have a free and easy
pendulum motion. Shoulders
should be fairly well anchored
Putting is a stroke. Fo low
through as though you were act
ually trying 10 put the club int
the hole with the ball. Don't
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Seven Battle
in Marbles
Tourney Finals

Seven boys, five in the jun
ior division and two in the SEN
Tor bracket, met this afternoon
on the Mount Clemens high
school playground in the final
play Of the city recreation de-
partments marble tournament.
They are the survivors of a
field of l79, a field which start
ed play on Monday AMI which,
in the case Of the junior division,
battled through five rounds Of
play in five brackets.
Boys who were slated TO play
in the junior division finale were
Jimmy Fairman, johnny Fer
dig, Wayne Forton, Leroy Cham
pine and Bill Shostachuck.
In the senior division, Jimmy
Jones, a three-year veteran of
the tournaments, and Ha AIRY
Martin were scheduled TO meet
for the title. OF the two groups,
Bill Shostachuck, junior COM
petitor, had the best record, hav-
ing marched through five match
es without the benefit'of either
bye or default. He lost only
one game during his entire play,
dropping that 10 Joe Vivoli,
with whom he also had his only
tie.
Drawings for the junior pair
ings toO~Were TO be be made this
afternoon by Department of Rec
reation officials. Winners OF the
two championships-the junior
for boys under II and the sem
ior for boys IL 70 I6-wiil be
awarded engraved trophies by
the M. L. Green G. Son Jewelry
company.
Boys who reached the finals
OF their brackets yesterday in
the junior division but were de
feated were: Dommick Mastro,
Gary Lee Peltier, Ted Poelstra,
Bonner u sh a w and Byron
Schultz.
In the senior division, Vim
cent Petitpren and Sam Vivoli
lost out in the semi-finals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Acorns Hand Bother Golfers
Seasons First Loss, 7h-4h
Jimmy Smiths TT
is Low Score for
Royal Oak Match

Mount Clemens highs hopes
for a Border Cities League win
in golf took a slight drop yes
terday as Coach Emory Albec's
outfit dropped its first match of
the season, to Royal Oak by a
7l5 TO AZ count.
Played on the sporty, North
Hills course in a high wind, the
loss was the Bathers' fourth in
% starts in dual competition over
three seasons.
SMITH POSTS II
Low man for the locals and
for the meet was Jimmy Smith,
playing in the No. | position.
Smith batted out a 39-38-77 for
a two point win, dropping one
tally TO Chuck Knox, who had
a SO on the backside for an 80.
Al Watrous, son of the" Al
Watrous of Michigan golfing
fame, chalked a three point win,
over Ron Sutherland in the No.
2 position while Tom Breitmey-
er, playing No. ! for city high,
lost 2ia points 10 Bob Howe.
Only local winner besides
Smith was Vic Potoroka, who
posted 46-39-85 for a two point
win. Next meet for the Bathcrs
is next Tuesday with Roseville.
A return match with the loop
favored ACorns is slated for the
second week in May.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Smith (MC) ........ 39-38-77
Knox (RO) ....,... 4i-36-S0
Sutherland MC) -. 4i-42-86
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Richmond Interested in Loop

A fifth team indicated interest in The Macomb County
League today Frightening hopes of hard ball fans
section that the loop would down under the impetus
of the draft.
Eugene Bailey business Of Richmond team
which held original franchise the league indicated today
considering reenering the loop possible
Plowmen left the circuit to play league cenerng around
Huron last
difficulty in Richmond entering the loop
north county Another league meet
Cailed definite fine can be gotten
Outfits already set for play Mount Clemens
Warren Utica and combined New Haven-New Baltimore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
In This Corner
LOOK FOR MORE 600 SERIES BY LOCAL
WOMEN NEXT YEAR; STROHS
SETS RECORD
SETS RECORD
BY DENNIS BROWN

Clara Lcvnes 6O4 IN the LADIES
Major League starter for women in Mount Clemens
accordirg 10 veteran bovIcrs WomenS bowling here
comparativey activity and the wagering Is dollars 10
doughnus that Mrs big count the first 600 for Bath
City woman will repeated at least next year Mrs
Levine, by the way IS the Wle OF sam captain u '1 01
Rock Majors
HOWE Roberts outfielder Bathers, out Of
terdays game with Crosse Ponte because OF knee INJURY
suffered in Fridays game Ray Lorway veteran scorer
and atscskccpcr Of soba play expected 10 return
.. big d,oe again this summer Bud Moore, who has
been playing ball every for 10 years may not
pay this season rugged catcher TO be too busy al
his service south Gratiot TO play with the Dairy
Al Brewer who played city league basket
bali all winter despite the handicap artificial leg, has
team organized ready for play in the Twilight sooaI
league
GRIDDERS MAY RETURN TO ILLINOIS
Don't be surprised if Homer Van HollenbcCk and Bob
Devices former local high school football return to Hi
nois this summer duo and Alex Wakefield were at
Champagne this left school for various reasons
then Ole Bob Zuppke has dropped the Him reln ana
the ready to return TO the arms
Stroh's Beer league record for single game in
the Monday they counted 1854 led by Mike
Murphys 257 Other their middle against
Jim Sons only they pa by Ed Thinner
2ll by Dave Mcddaugh III by LOUIS Dopp ana loI
by Ray Capron.
Coach Theron Tompkin's will some fancy
with Monroe Albert Wehncr OF the
Trojans mile record of 1898 in the Wyandote meet
recently mark which should easily in all the Border
Cities meets Wehner the way the state mile title
year 1852 which mighty fast travelling in high school
NESTOR TECK RATED MOST IMPROVED PLAYER
Alex Macdonald Nesor Teck the "lcarninest pu
nil he ever had pro Hlcrest Country Club Why,
and shot 1872 the first time he played
used 10 get Disguised him golf but he kept
coming back Last summer he cut his score by 20 strokes from
ts to 81 course small part Of the incentive back
of that traditional annual meeting between Nestor
brother CASTOR match which Neor won for the first
time last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Rosemary Duckwitz
Posts 2I7 Game

A sweep win over the last
place Rosso Sports allowed the
Wolverine Chips team to cut
Bauman's Radio lead 10 three
games in the Ladies Wednes-
day Night League bowling last
night
Bauman's lost pair Of starts
TO Anderson Neon. Only sweep
besides the Wolverines was by
Tassic Tavern over Johnson S
Bar.
Rosemary Duckwitz, posting
her second 200 game in two
nights, fashioned a 529 on 2l7-
l55-l57 TO take double honors
for the loop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Poor Hitting,
Errors Cost State
Sportons Drop Come
TO Michigan, I'll

ANN ARBOR, MICH, April
29-(P)-Joe Skrocki, the Michi-
gan State hurler who the score
books describe as the losing
pitcher" in the Spartans 81 de-
feat by Michigan yesterday, is a
sad fellow today, and who
would blame him?
Big Joe, a powerful right
handler stood before the much
advertised Wolverine batting
guns for nine innings yesterday,
allowed only five singles and no
earned runs, but was beaten by
crucial errors and untimcly hit
ting by his teammates.
MICHIGAN OUTFIT
The East Lansing lads outhit
Michigan, 8-5, but the Spartan
bats didn't boom in the clutches.
Boobies i'm the infield account
cd directly for both Michigan
tallieS. Davcy Ne son Scampcr-
ed around the circuit in the first
inning when Bob AndrColi threw
wild TO first on his groundcr.
Don Robinson brought home
the winning run in the fifth If
ter some daring base running
and two more Spartan errors.
FatcleSS Skrocki raped in the
sole state run himself with a
sharp right-field single in the
fourth that sent Joe Nelson
across the plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Miekey's Team
Opener

OOMIN TON, Ind,
April % - (P - Gordon s.
Mickey Cochrane, once man
ager of the Detroit Tigers, is
back in baseball with his team
winning its first game.
Cochrane, out of the game
and in business since mid
1898, is now at 80 a lieuten-
ant in the Navy and manager
Of the Great L kes Navy
Training Station nine.
His team, mingling ex-ma-
jor leaguers and former col
lege stars, made its debut yes
terday by licking Indiana Uni
versity, IS TO 4. Games were
scheduled today at Ohio Uni
versity, tomorro' at Miami
and Friday at Notre Dame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29

team, contributed seriously TO
their own downfall, however,
by booting away eight chances
after taking a 10 lead in the
first inning. Bill Hollweg, left
fielder for Armada, took hitting
honors as he smashed out two
extra base hits, a triple and dOu-
bic, along with a single.
Norm Thorman's two for two,
both singles, topped the Peach
mems batting list, where the II
hits were well distributed. I'M
lay City's powerful team, fav-
ored for the Tri-County League
title will face Romeo next, on
the Romeo d a m o n d Friday.
Coach Dan Barbados nine al
ready has one loop victory, scor-
ed over Rochester.
Romeo .....OI2 O6I Ill 2
Armada ... 100 10l O. 3 ) 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Auto Dealers Loop
in Tight Battle

Only one game divided the
'Ho tied FIRST place teams and
the dcadIockcd second p / c @
ouIulcts az the end Of play in
the Auto Dealers League last
night
Tied for first were Prichs
Sales and Anderson with IS
won-2j lost record, Powell &
Schwartz and Arthur Rose both
boosted 1926 marks.
AndcrSon's and the Arthur
Rose teams were two game win
ners last night Martin Hof-
manns 400 for the Chevrolet
team was top high series while
Martin Schwark's 493 for Pow
ell g. Schwartz was top single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
SeUen-Up Hits
1917, 1913

In a makeup match in the Al
League last night, the Seven
Up team hit a smashing 1917
1913 in its first two games
against the Mount Clemens
bank but dropped TO 875 in the
third game TO lose the chance
at 5000, the Quiut fell TO 29O5.
Mel Frederick counted a 634
on 2O9.245-l8O TO lead the team
while Floyd Frederick had a 6l9
on 22O-lg8-2Ol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Brontos Fall Before
Iowa Hurting, 50

IOWA CITY, IA, April %
-lP)-Iowa of the Big Ten shut
out Western Michigan, 5 to o.
yesterday behind the five-hit
pitching Of Wendell Hill and re-
manned undefcated in non con-
ference play.
In five ;2aings the Broz-.
went down in order before Hill
and only two men got past Sec
ond base. The Hawkeyes scored
single runs in the second and
third, two in the fourth, and
their last in the seventh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Win IS Second
in League for
Bather Nine
Bliss Allows Seven
Hits in AZ Victory;
Siewert Gets Triple

Mount Clemens Bathers nail
ed down a strong contender's
berth in the Border Cities
League baseball race yesterday
as they laced out 4-2 win over
Crosse Pointe for their second
win in three starts IF loop COM
petition.
Only loss for the locals was a
10 defeat at the hands of Ford
son. Yesterday, Fordson won its
18th straight game over the past
two seasons, defeating Royal
Oak by a 4-2 count.
BLISS WINNING HURLER
The victory over Crosse Pointe
on the Covered Wagon diamond
came behind the seventh hurl-
ing Of Lyle B liss. Although
slightly wild at times, Bliss stay
ed in the drivers seat through
the route for his first victory of
the year. His previous win was
in a practise clash with Van
Dyke.
Handing the invaders a 10
lead in the third, Coach Ernest
Buckholz' team struck back in
the fourth TO tie up the score,
then smashed out a row of hits
in the sixth TO total three more
runs and a Al lead. The Point
ers' one run in the seventh came
on an error at the plate and there
was no threat of a rally.
SIEWERT GETS TRIPLE
Ralph Siewert poled out a tri-
pie, the longest hit of the year
for tbs BatherS while ShQrtst0p
Dave Inman blasted a double for
the only extra base hits for the
city high crew. Willie Roberts,
second baseman, got two for
three while lnman had two for
four 10 lead the Batters. Crosse
Pointe connected with seven hits
TO the Bathers' nine, but COM
mitted only three errors while
the locals were bobbling on four.
Next game for city high is on
Friday at Wyandotte.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Tluo New Entries SweU
Twilight Loop Roster
Mount Clemens &C,
Spruce Inn Sign Up;
4 More Teoms Seen

Two new entries in the city
recreation's Twilight ague
brought the total number TO II
last night, a total of six in both
divisions-Red and Blue.
The two new outfits are
Spruce Inn and a team manag-
ed by Al Brewer which will
go under the name of the Mount
Clemens Athletic Club. Mana
ger for the Spruce Inn outfit
has not been named yet but Ray
Rocker and Uhley Peltier are
handling the affairs Of the club
at present.
.I6 TEAM LOOP SEEN
With two full divisions set
for the loop, prospects were that
another four teams could be
gained, Springing the league to
10 teams. In the meantime,
tentative plans for the tumble
and Junior leagues, TO begin
play on May ID and Is respec-
lively were being laid. Sever
al entries have been received
for the youngsters loop, for boys
Is and under, and one team,
Barney's Tailors, has signified
an intention of entering the
tumble League for men over
80.
A combined meeting Of the
Junior and tumble League
managers will be held nex t
Monday following the third and
final parley on the Twilight cir
crit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
SoftbaII Teams Meet
in Practise Game

Al Brewers Mount Clemens
AC. softball team will tangle
with Jackie Sierens' outfit in a
practise game tonight at Gas on
Griffith Field.
The game will be the first
encountered between Twilight
League teams. Both managers re-
quested that all players be on
hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
At
the
Alleys
Team 4 Moves
Into K. of {. Tie

Blasting the leader with a
four-point win, Team 4 of the
*. Of {. league moved into a
deadlock for honors with Team
! last night. Other major action
saw Team 6 hitting a 895 1916
actual pinfalD for a new league,
single game record.
Fred Twins 534 and 222
opener gave him doubles honors
for Team 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Hard Ball Team
Will Hold Practise

The Vanderbilt hard ball team
will practise tonight at $50 on
the Covered Wagon diamond.
Manager Julius Vanderbilt re-
queSted that all players be pres
cnt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
AT LONG LAST

ATLANTA, April 29-(P)--
Patience is ever rewarded.
Howard II. Arnold, Atlanta
insurance agent, has played
golf regularly for 35 years. This
week he broke 80 for the first
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Romeo Gets g
Runs in ) 1iIis
Errors Help in Win
over Armodo, Il-3

Especial TO The Daily Mcnitor-Lcader)
ARMADA-(April 29) - Ro
meo's run producing machine,
which has piled 80 ,allies across
the plate in the last three games,
continued its march here yester-
day. measuring Armada Of the
Little Six League, 1l-3.
Coach John Burg's Armada
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29

The complete list Of city soft
ball ru,cs, originally scheduled
for publication today, will be
printed tomorrow instead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Major League
Standings c
- 0LN
N'--N.ZJ------gS..m'm
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind tleader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6, DETROIT /.
Washington 4, Chicago 3.
Cleveland &, Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis 3, New York /.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
chop or hack.

chop or hack.
If you are troubled by over
putting, shorten up your back
swing. Keep the clubhead low
and close TO the ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29

allowed St Fred's to pile up
eight runs in the first two inn
ings, the Mountaineers played
their rivals on even terms, but
were unable 20 cut down the
margin. Coach Lee Harris team
got one run in the first and
two more in the sixth, when
the Pontiac outfit also scored a
pair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
HARMS LEADS BATTERS

Although Capt. John Cou-
mans was touched for 10 hits
in his second start Of the sea-
son-hc won his first-a tight
jnficld would have cut the num-
Der in half. Leading the locals
at the plate was Roy Harms
with. two for four, one Of the
hits a double. Bud Kircher, st.
Fred's S h ortsto personally
equallcd the Mountaineers run
total as he got four hits in four
trips and scored three runs.
Longest hit of the day was
catcher Bob Raymond's homer
with two on for Pontiac in the
first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 3.
Boston 6, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia I.
St. Louis 5, New York 1 (lO
innings.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.