davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
FordSon Downs
Bather Track
Team Handi|y
Lock of Place Winners
Costly TO City High;
Four Firsts Token

Able to capture only three
first places and one tie for the
blue-ribbon spot, Mount Clemens
| track team went down to a II "a
26H defeat at the hands of Ford
son yesterday in a meet held on
the Dearborn schools track.
A lack of place winners cut
down the Bathers' scoring.
The meet, which was the open
er for both schools, was handi-
capped by strong wind and
times in the track events were
comparatively slow.
First place winners for Mount
Clemens were Bob Manning in
the shot-put, Tom Donaldson in
the 220-yard dash and Jim Car
los in the broadjump. Bob
Ball of Mount Clemens and Ke-
don of Fordson tied for first in
the highjump.
DOUBLE-WINNER
Only double winner of the
day was Bud Paruch of Ford
son, who shared firsts in the 200
lows and 100-yard dash.
Events, winning marks and
Mount Clemens places are as
follows:
12O-Yard Highs (:18.4): Third,
Bill White.
One-Mile Run (5:12.4): Third,
ESChenburg.
2OO-Yard Lows (:27D: Third,
Jim Carlos.
Shotput (4O1OD: First, Man
ming.
Highjump (5IOD: Tied for
first, Ball
10O-Yard Dash (:i0.6J: TnirG,
T. Donaldson.
44O-Yard Run (:55.8): No M.
c. places.
220-Yard Dash (:26.3): First,
T. Donaldson; third, Harry Mial.
Polevault (91D: No NJ. c.
places.
Broadjump Q8I11s'D: First,
Jim Carlos.
Fordson won the relay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
ALL SHOOLB0YS
ELIGIBLE

Any boy living in Mount
Clemens or going TO school in
the city is eligible to enter, pro-
viding he is seven years of age
or not more than Is. There is
no charge for entering the meet.
The contestants will be divided
into junior and senior divisions,
with the Junior age limit set
from z to IL inclusive and the
senior from II to Is inclusive.
Each champion will be award
ed an engraved trophy by the
NJ. l.. Green and Son jewelry
firm.
With the deadline for filing
an entry less than a week off,
boys are urged to turn in their
official blank as soon as possible.
10 entries will be accepted after
6 p. m. of next Thursday.
An entry blank is printed
elsewhere in today paper. Fill
out the blank and turn it in to
the sports department of this
newspaper, either by mail or
personal delivery. Remember,
the deadline is next Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
In This Corner
DORM MARTELL PURSUES HONORS FOR LOW
SCORE; BOWLERS ENTERED
IN CLASSIC
BY DENNIS BROWN

aBASEBALL BANTER: The first box of a baseball
printed in appeared in the New
Clipper July 1888 IL days after the played
the first FL regardless
of the number of innings played This historic box
of players number of and the number of
times each did their positions
Knckerbockers defeated Gotham 2l12, in six innings
in the game.
years ago. Bob Teller pitching for Cleveland against
the opening hitter the first
recorded in major league baseball The records do not
show how big Train Johnson the
three decades Pitching before President Howard
hurled perfect ball and after the
But in that inning Frank Baker of the AS hit
pop fly Geser should have TAKEN Gessler
the field fan stumbled in his path
and the ball dropped for the lone hit off Johnson
nLOCAL JOTTINGS Martell established sort of
mems leagues Thursday when he posted 81 cor
his third game for Kbbes Toggery in the b. league
having started with l49l his series AIT Dorm
bowling including other antics cal
culated to bring about bounty of strikes Frequently
among the 900 bowers Dorm joined by Bill Kibbe in the
with Kbble tossing big 80 for secondow honors
the team.
Pat McEvoy Clint Irwin, Dave Smith and Spike Pausen
Pincket Individual Classic in Detroit
tonight and all will be trying to match the 245 served by
Wimarth prize list is
Wmarth already guaranteed share of and the boys
would like make Mount Clemens the leading winner
in the tourney Naturally they little about themselves
a the minimum prizes only 500.
Walter Dick" Brandenburg, who has been off work all
the Miller Brothers Creamery has served of
official the Mount Clemens Macomb Recreation
tournament; Dick by the second place in the
doubles until last night and tourney
Arnold he took the time off order keep
close his He and Benny Wadde oused
yesterday Art Posner another who has
duty the Scoring the ony SQUAD
he bowling with the Mount Clemens Savings Bank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
Richmond BoWIers
Robbed Of Credit

An error in the records of
I h e minor events of Mount
Clemens Macomb Recrea t i n
bowling tournament robbed a
pair of Richmond boWlers of
their proper credit this week.
Mike Sole and Karl Hlrt
were originally scheduled in
doubles, but hand injury fore
ed Sole out and Earl Finucan
substituted for him, hitting a
SGT. Their score of 1913, 1863
pins over-average was in third
place until yesterday, though
the records from the alleys fail
ed TO show it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
New Haven Wins
Opener, 10,
from, Romeo

New Ravens defending cham
uions in the Little Six League
served notice that they'll be a
power to watch in the loop this
year as they turned back Ro-
meo, 10, in a tightly played
game at New Haven yesterday.
Romeo, always a powerful
baseball contender, stuck close
ly to- the Foundrymen all
through the game and only an
error gave the game to Coach
Red PcrncTtS team.
1t was an exceptionally we'll
played game for an opener and
the two pitchers, George Frost
for Romeo and John Baltaira for
New Haven, both allowed only
three hits. New Ravens win
ming score came in the fifth
when Ed Padolan singled, two
men went out, and Ben Kjcrrum-
gard drew an intentional pass.
Pinch-hittcr Bill Lcnteen went
in and the ll0-pound second
bascman connected with a sharp
single. A minute later Walter
Spilak hit to Glare Klienhans at
second and the sackcr's wide
throw TO first allowed Padolan
10 race home.
With two out i'm the sixth,
Romeo had the bases loaded, but
Frost flied to PadoIau in center
field and the throw in, rclaycd
by third-bascman Polly, cut off
what would have been the tying
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
ONLY ONE PASS BY BLISS
Push Marbles
Tourney Plans
School Aid Enlisted
in Getting Entries

Principals of elementary and
high schools in Mount Clemens
are being asked to cooperate
with the Daily Monitar-Leader
and Department of Recreation in
the sponsoring of this years an
nual marbles tournament which
is slated TO start on Monday,
April 81.
Letters asking the various
school principals to get behind"
the undertaking were mailed
this week. With the school of
ficialS assisting in the contest, a
large turnout is anticipated de-
spite. the fact that entries have
been coming in slowly since the
tournament was announced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
FOUR MORE RUNS
RELIEFER DOES WELL

Mike Arnet, relief pitcher for
Doug Gimmill, hurled the final
two innings for Van Dyke, set
ting down six Bather batterS
in a row, tanning five of them.
Inman got three for four to
lead the Bather hitters while
Willie Roberts, second base
man, laid down a pair of per
feet sacrifices, each time ad-
vancing a pair of runners,
Opening gar G for Mount
Clemens is a Border Citi g 5
League tilt with Fordson Tues
day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
Sandy Frederick
Posts 2O8 Game

The loss of a pair of starts to
the City News team, disturbed
LaCroix & Groesbeck, leader of
the Ladies Minor League, only
slightly last night. Although the
second place team, Wolverine
Chips, COINED with a two-game
win, the leader maintained 10
game lead.
Two sweeps were marked, by
D. N. Cooley over Faygo Pop in
an extremely close match, which
saw a total difference of only "a
pins, and by Zoelling Electric
to score double honors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
Illinois Comeback
Credited 10 Mills

CHAMPAIGN Illinois win
ter sports season was unusual
ly successful.
Basketball team won the Big
Ten title.
Hockey team was rated best
in the middle west.
Wrestlers were not far be-
hind.
So Doug Mills, basketball
coach and athletic director, re-
ceived a travelling clock with
the following card:
For putting us back on the
sports map. T he Student
Body"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
BatIlerS Win
Whip Van Dyke, liz, in Practise Tilt;
Hurler Lyle Bliss Fans IL
in Five Innings

stacked in their favor parsonage of
Bliss nifty hurer who struck II innings
Mount Clemens Bahers went to town yesterday practise
baseball with Van Dyke total of IL
while their opponents getting only
1.-the Lyle whom Coach Ernest Buckhoz is depending
heavily this combination
ball held the
StrassbTg hurting
duties the fifth and last inning and retired the side with only
frame.
ONLY ONE PASS BY BLISS
Bliss issued only first struck three
both the third and fourth inning whiting each the
worked addition
o getting for three the plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
No Track Meet
with Admiral, Please

GREAT LAKES-Roy Coch-
ran, Indiana quarter-miler, now
a coxsWain in the Navy, will
never forget his first meeting
with Rear A d m iral John
Downes, commanding officer of
the u. S. Naval Training Sta
ton here. Cochran received COZ,
gratulations for his brilliant
showing in track meets from
the Admiral.
I'D hate to have you running
after me-" unused the officer.
Cochran blushed.
mot as much as I'd hate to
have you running after me.
sir" he replied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
2New Leaders
Appear--Both
in 0. 4. Group
FIoso-Genette 90
1873 Pins Over;
Goodor PAGES Singles

With five squads remaining
to bowl in the final day of the
Mount Clemens Macomb Re-
creation tournament, leaders IN
the minor-events were "ltting
nervously on their seats today,
hoping that the fatal blow which
would displace them from first
would not land.
A good chance was foreseen
this morning, however, for some
changes among the leaders since
the final quintet of squads boast
some top-notch boWlers, who
will be aided by the fact that
pins are becoming progressive
ly easier to blast into the pits.
TWO LEADERS DISPLACED
Two leaders went the way of
all flesh last night, both in the
over-average division, but all
other members of the win, place,
show group stuck to their posi-
tons.
Moving into first in the dou-
bles, over-average, were John
Flaga and Fred Genette, an 259-
average (83O pair, who went
1873 pins over for first place,
busting Walter Brandenburg and
Ben Waddell by two pins. Flaga,
a l42-mean kegler, posted 49,
185-l88 for ssh while Genette
hit l60-143-l66, well above his
1877 (41D average. The duo
went 50 pins over their first
game, 40 in the second and rs in
the third.
Second change was also made
by a narrow margin, that in the
singles, over-average, where
Francis Goodar, a l42averag&
bowler, smashed out a 500 on
games Of l98-173-192 to go 1877
pins over, six pins better than
the previous leader, Art Harms,
had done. Goodar was over in
all three games, by margins Of So,
81 and so pins respectively.
Score conceded the best
chance of standing up tonight are
Mel Frederick's 268 game, as
high single, and Ted Thornton's
675, top mark in the singles.
However, all other leading
marks, compiled over a route of
five nights by Is squads, were
good enough to withstand all as
saults unless some team or indi-
vidual got tourney-hot.
SATURDAN--3:30 T.. VI.
Tom DLuge--Bob Juctt
Don Albright-JaCk McInerney
Louis Dopp-Mart Murphy
RAY CaprOn-Otto Nickel
SATURDAN-5:I5 l.. NJ.
Raymond Rocker--Don Vernier
Raymond Diener--Conrad Ratzow
John Stadler-John Miller
Frank PTlehs-Arnold RoCkensuess
q. Zorn-A. Hellner
Geo, PTilos-Art Corey
Paul Jankowsky-W. Held
Geo Essmaker. Sr--G. Essmaker. Jr.
ShrTRDAY-7 T.. VI.
Richard Coulon--Chas Msch
Hugo Madous-Carl Pagel
Chas Goff-Mart Miller
Ray Koltz-W. Penzien
Helmet kepsel-Emory Coulon
Donald Chapman-Ralph Rowland
Ben SchOnsChaCk-LOuis Tinker
Al. Tremlet--Gordon Fenman
SATUKDAN-S:i l.. VI
DOUBLES
Carl Eschenburg-Willard EsChen burg
John DcstrOss-Wm. Reh
Roy Addis-ChHs. Petch
Joseph ReiChenbach--Reub Ballar
Joseph Moore-Leo Sandrowsh
Al HolCroft-Ed Ehrks
X. Parrott-B Foster
]. Bryen--Wm Newman "
SATI KDAN-I0:3 L VI.
=. Nladeff-C. Ward
Donald Guerin-E. Newman
NJ. Wilson-H. Hartman
Ken Harriman--H. SChans
Ray Markle--Mar Schwartz
Peter Salter-Wm. Wasey
Melvin Dungan-T Tomtishen
Geo. Moore-L. Alderman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
VAN by NE


Runs baftCd in--Bliss, (. lnm1n. b.
Two-hase hrs-Bliss. Sacritice-Roberts
> Left on base Gathers 4. Van Dyke.
S. Base on balls-OG Bliss, I. struck
out-By Bliss. 70: GimmNlI, 3: Aruct, 8.
Hits-Off Bliss, I'm 5; Strass burg, ] iu
J., Gimmul. in ,. Hit by pitcher by
Gimmill, I. (Strassburg). wild pitches
bliss. I; Gimmill, / Passed balls Sears,
Szatkowslt Double play--Iumau 20 Eo-
borts. Winning pitcher -- Bliss. Losing
Iitrhtr-Gimmil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
MaiorLeague
Standings N
~ O NJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. *GB
FRIDAYS RESULTS

FRIDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 7, DETROIT 9.
Chicago |, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 5, Washington 4
90 innings).
New York I, Boston 0.
SATURDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
Sport Shorts
ONE MAN TEAM

CHILLICOTHE, Mo, April
ID -(P)-- Cadet White of the
Kemper Military Academy per
sonally accounted for more
points than the Chillicothe Bust
ness College track team in d
dual meet yesterday.
Kemper won the meet, 107 10
20. White captured the short
dash and both hurdles, tied for
first in the high jump and ran
on both winning relay teams
for a total Of "a tallies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18

, Mount Clemens ytarted off
hot and was never threatened.
The first two men up in the
first, Dave Imam and jim
Beardslee, both singled a n d
Bliss doubled them in for two
run lead. In the second frame,
Walt Stachnik, third baseman
for Van Dyke, booted away
three chances - he made five
errors in two innings - to put
Johnny Johnson and Dan Sears
on base and Shortstop Inman
drove them in with a single,
then crossed the plate himself,
followed by Beardslee, when
Bliss singled and took second
on an outfield error. Strass-
burg, who'd gained first when
hit by a pitched ball, made the
count SO when he slipped
h M on Centerfielder Bob
Stevenson'S muff of a fly ball.
FOUR MORE RUNS
In the third inning, a pair Of
singles, a fielder's choice and
an error contributed four more
runs 10 the Bathc* caE,sc.
Van Dykes two TALES came
w h en- Stevenson and jill
banks, shortstop, who had gain
ed base on a safe sacrifice and
single, tore in home after In
man, m king a magnificent
stop, errored in his throw to
the plate and the pair crossed
home before it could be re
trieved. He was not backed up
on the throw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
Bather Golfers
Open Monday
Meet Roseyi'Ie; Loop .
Cord Abbreviated

A veteran Bather golf team
will get its first test of the sea-
son Monday when a four-man
city high outfit meets Roseville
high $ representatives in a match
play meet on the II illcres I
course.
The meet, which is the opener
for Coach Emory Albee's crew,
will put four letter winners in
action for Mount Clemens high,
headed by Ronnie Sutherland,
now in his fourth season of com
p e { I i n. Sutherland will be
playing in the No. l position.
Closely following him will be
Jim Smith and Vic Potoroka,
both of whom boast of two years
experience; Tom Breitmeyer,
who won his first letter last
year, though not a regular
throughout the season, will be
in the fourth position.
GOOD SEASON FORESEEN
Sutherland, Smith and Potor-
Okla all averaged under 80 last
year and Albee is looking for
ward 10 a successful season with
his eye on the Border Cities
League meet, May l6. A COM
plete schedule for the golfers has
not been arranged IS yet, since
tire restrictions have forced sew
Cral schools to drop golf.
Port Huron, usually a standby
in all athletic competition, has
been dropped and Crosse Pointe
and FOrdSon are both off the
schedule this year, the former
having dropped golf. Since Wy
andOtte and Monroe have not
competed in ague golf for
ears, this leaves only Royal
Oak as the only league foe dur
ing the regular Seacon; the other
schools may enter teams in the
circuit meet, however.
The meet Monday will start
at $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct.

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4, New York 3.
Brooklyn Z, Philadelphia 1
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
CITY Marble Tournament
SPONSORED BY DAILY MOkITOR-lEADER
AND DEPARTMENT OF RECREATiOk

Name Age ........
tournament will be held in the of Mount Glenn
High School, starting April 81 at Contestants
fill out this entry blank and mail it to the Daily Monitor
it in to the sports department of this The
entry deadne April %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
ONLY IN BROOKLYN

ONLY IN BkODhIbN -
NEW YORK, April l8-(P)--
It would happen only in Brook
lyn.
At yesterdays home opener of
the National League baseball
season a big, rotund individual
jerked a Cornet from beneath his
tannish topcoat and saluted Pee
Wee Reese, first Brooklyn bat
ter, with Here Com es the
Bride" Reese DOTTED MS cap to
the Serenader.
Later, when Pete Reiser, also
a recent bridegroom, ca &c to the
plate, the musician tootc d a
swing version of the same piece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
JONES ENTERS PRELIMS

JONES ENTERS PRFLIMS
ATLANTA, April 18 -P)-
Although exempt from qualify
ing tests, Bobby Jones will en-
ter regional elimination matches
for the Hale America golf tour
nament lust for the fun of it. +"
Supplanting the war-cancel-
led National Open, the tourna-
ment will let in Jones and 10
others, past winners of major
encounters. n
The regional and sectional
tests here will be over East
Lake course, Jones "home"
club where he consistently
shoots under par playing "just
for the fun Of it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
CHESTER, DUCHIN
 BOOKED AT RITZ

Bob Chester brings his celebrated orchestra to the Ritz Ballroom i'll Bridgeport Sunday January llth Tor the first time this year. Bob, Who zoomed to fame, is the scion ot a wealthy family. but prefers the rig DTS of one nighters and hotel stands to the gay social life. The famed "Octave Jump" written by former Casa Ritz band leader, Harry Ahl- berg was recorded by Bob Chester with enviable success. Bob's style IS similar to Glen Miller's and his fea- lures Bill Darnell, Cy Baker and Betty Bradley.
 Years hit date will be the ap- pearance of the celebrity Harry James and his orchestra at the Rltz in brilliant mid-week date-Wed- nesday January 14th. Currently tops, Americas foremost trumpeter, Harry recently broke records at the Para mount theater. There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra. Waltzes are featured on Saturday. The Silver Bell orchestra playing polkas and modern dance music will be heard Sunday January 18th. Magic piano fingered Eddie Duchin comes Wednesday January 21st to the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
HOME SERVICE
Breaking the Ice
 with Party Games

When you can make bashful guests lose their self-consciousness in the first minutes of your party you're a bang-up hostess - an art ist!
 You can do 1t! Start by playing "Weather Report Your friends not only TALK about the weather but hilariously ACT IT!
 Guests divide into teams and each team acts out word like cloudy y fair "downpour." Dignified Jill and Jack look pretty funny - hur- rying about in the rain" with newspapers on their heads.
 But the fun skyrockets when you play Kings Comnands"! The valet" cries, "The King wishes his croWn!" And up from his chair leaps the player who is crown, , shouting "CroWn' Or the valet may cry, '"The King wishes his brush!' and up jumps "Brush!"
 When "The King wishes his uni form!" everyone jumps up to change seats, the valet scrambles for one, and Whoever's left is the valet. BreathleSs-and fun!
 Our 32-page booklet, the answer to hostess's prayer, describes doz- ems of gay breakers, games and amusing stunts. Has special bright ideas for costume and Valentine parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
Gi,t %SNK}
SELF HELP" BROCK FOR CHILDREN
PATTERN 512

Here's one quick way to teach her to dress herself-a "self -help" frock like Pattern 512! Claire Til den designed it for tiny tots who are just learning the "ins-and- outs" of fashion! It has a simple front buttoning that follows sur olicc 1ines-the frock wraps around easily and little fingers can tie the sash in back. The result - fewer chores for Mother, more fun for her baby girl! Buttons trim the little collar, which may be made of contrast together with the cuffs edged with ruffling. See how pret- ty checked fabric is when used to accent a plain cotton 1rock! Each frock has a pair of parties to match, with elastic run through the waistband. With the Sewing Guide 6 aid you can quickly make up these two practical versions. A cap sleeve appropriate for warm clin- ates, is optional on this gay little dress, and you may use button trim on the bodice closing instead of real buttonholes.
 Pattern 512 is cut in cnildren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, dress without contrast, requires 3 yards 36 inch fabric; other version, 3 7-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) f., coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, TO Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Stupid to Suffer from Piles

on receiving your pamphlet Tt Is Stupid to Suffer from Piles" I in quired at the County Medical So- ciety for doctor who gives such injection treatment, and they rec commended Dr. ---. His treat ments have been most successful and I am now completely relieved after having suffered for F years.
 L. D. A.) Answer-Yet there the a lot of stupid people ill the country. On re- quest I am glad to send the pam phlet - inclose stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Facials
 Ben Told facials will bring lines to Woman's face early in her years. Have also heard that if you go to competent operator facials will not bring lines.
 Miss s. M. Al Answer-That pastime of madam has nothing to do with lines in the face.
 Is It an Ordeal? I am 37, have child nine years old, believe I am pregnant, scared to death, as I'm too old now to have a baby.
 Answer-Dont be silly, Ma'am No reason why it should not be rather less of an ordeal than the first born.
 Child Grinds Teeth Six year old daughter constantly