davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-08
CLEARANCE!
GOWNS and ROBES

10 GOWNS. Locey ond toiIored
STYLES Broken sizes. Reduced tor
clearance. Were S5,o5 and Se.o5.
$3.50
II RAYoh SATIN GOWNS. Prints.
Some with long sleeves. Broken sizes.
Were S3.o5 -----$2.Ss
4 GOWN ENSEMBLES. Size 40.
Were SlO.o5 $7.75
s WHITE CHENILLE ROBES. Slightly
soiIed. Broken sizes. Were $685.,
$3.50
u RAYoh> SATIN PAhTIEs. Loee
trimmed. Broken sizes. Were S2.25,
$l.Se
7 HoUsEcoATs. Broken sizes ond
coIors. Were S1O.95 $3.50
z HoUsEcoATs. Pink royon sotin.
Extro sizes "A and 46. Were $685.,
$3.50
The Paiais Royal,
Linserie Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
LINENS SPECIAL
l5% to 35% Savixes

7 TURKISH BATH MATS. Slightly
so'Ied - " off resuIer price
~ SHEETS. Slightly soIed,
20% off resuIss price
~ REMNANTS OF COTTON MUS
LIN -25 25oo off rssules price
$50 FANCY DoILIEs. Were Zoe and
loc sc
! CHINESE LACE TABLE CLOTH.
Slightly domoeed. 3 yords long.
Wos S7.o5 5------$4.95
10 Mr.. AND MRS. TOWEL SETS.
Slightly soied. Were Sl-eee
4 CHENILLE BEDsPREADs. Slightly
soiIed. Were S4.o8---$3.9S
Z RAYok SATIN COVERED Pill
Lows. Were S4.o8 --$3.S9
I RAYok SATIN covEREp CON-.
FORT. so down, 95eo cotton. Wos
! CHENILLE COMFORT. Wos SIS,
$3.50
The Pain;s Royal. Lisess sS1
Domesfies Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
WOOD NOVELTIES
Y PRICE

s LUGGAGE RACKS. Mope finish.
Were ST soc
- Angling BOOK SHELVES.
Mopls or wolnut finish. Were 5 soc
10 PEG BOOK SHELVES. WoInut
finish Were S ---. soc
s SHIPS WHEEL SMoKE STANDS.
Nope finish. Were Sl---5oe
The Palais Royal,
Noti,ss First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
KNITTING BAGS

Only IS! Topestp effect. Were 81,
10 LIVING ROOM PILLOWS Slight
" soiIed. Were ST 1.os---$1.49
s WALL BRACKETS. Gold finish.
Were $1.o6 Sl.49
4 LEArhERETTE KNITTING BAGs.
Were 8oc ---59e
I HAND EMBRoIDERED LINEN
LUNCHEON CLOTH. 50x70 inches.
Wos SIS -$7.50
! HAkD-cRocHETED AFGHAN.
Brown ond orange. Wos S4O-$l5
I HAkD-kkITTED AFGHAN. Blue.
Wos $50 ------$z5
The Pslss Royal,
Art Nssliswerk .. Fifth FlseT =.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
RUGS REDUCED

I HEAVY DUTY AxMIkSTER RUG.
l2xll.4 feet. Wos $64 so -$59.s5
7 SEAMLESS AxMiksTfR RUGS.
exl2 feet. 4 good potterns. Were
$3.50 -----s29.ss
50 BRoApLooM CARPETS. sompIes.
27x54 inch. size. Were $6.e5 TO
~ DRoADLooM RUGS. 3exe3 inch.
5 eolors. Were Sse5 --$6.s5
IS FRik6ED AxMIksTER HALL
RUNNERS. II inches by 9 feet. Were
1895 5-S7.sS
I HARp-TWIsT BRoApLooM RUGS.
exl2 feet. Burgundy. Were 6e.e5,
STANDARD FELT BAsG FLOOR
COVERINGS. 8 potterns. Was 3oe.
Is INLAID LINoLEUM RUGS. exl2
feet. Were $l6.o5 --$i2.95
Is STANDARD FELT DASG RUGS.
4 patterns. exl2 feet. Were S5.e5,
$3.ss
The Pslsis Royal,
Rsss Fssrtk Fissr-
Evening star., 1942-01-08
SCRAP BOOKS
u PRICE

Z WooD-vEkEER SCRAP BOOKS
Lore. size Were $295---S1.43
; SCRAP BOOKS. For Lite or Pic
Magazines. Were 81 ond .o5,
Soc and 9se
The P0iais Royal.
Stnti,nery First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08


NOVELTY JEWELRY
4 NOVELTY BRACELETS. Were
S2.o5 - $3.50
; NOVELTY NECKLACES. Were
$3.50 -SI.95
4 ENAMEL CIGARETTE CASES. Were
Sl.e5 --------$I.50
! METAL NECKLACE. Was S3.o5,
$2.e5
Z BLUE AND SILVER. coloRED
BRACELETS. Were S2.5O--$l.05
Z RHINESTONE PINS. Were SIS,
$S.95
Z RHINESTONE PINS. Were Se.o5,
IS
! RHINESTONE CLIP. Wos S., $3.s5
Sub,ect to I0% Federal Excise Tar
Tie Paiais Royal,
JswsIry First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Rayon Taffeia Slips
%:;; %S sl.09

Csly IS! Broken Size Ranss!
8 RIYok GOWNS. Were Sl,25 81
4 RAYok GOWNS WITH JACKETS.
Were 81 $l.59
IS SKATING BRIEFS. 2Ood wool,
so silk, 1870 cotton. Were 81
and Sl.25 -5oe
GloVE-SlLK GOWN. Size H. Wos
1856 ------ S2.95
10 BRUSHED RAYok GOWNS AND
pAJAMAS. Broken sizes. Were
S2.So 3l.59
The Poi0is Royal,
Raytr Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
THRIFT DRESSES

DAYTIME AND EVENING DRESSES
10 eoIy. Were 1896 $500
DRESSES. 7 only. Were S6.95 ond
S5.o5 81
DRESSES. l3; of royon crepe Misses
ond women's sizes. Were S8o5. 81
The Pninis Royal,
Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
NEST0R JOHNSON
ICE SKATES
t'aS' o.% s2.45

~ ,oivs! Block and white in broken
sizes 4 to s. Were S395 and S4o5.
50 sairs BOYS AND GIRLS HOUSE
SLIPPERS. Vorious coIors and styles
Broken sizes s y to large s. Were
ST .1 to 81 -.--- 59e
81 poirs PRINCESS ROYAL EVENING
SANDALS. Gold, silver and white
tintcbIe royon sotin. Broken sizes 4
to 8. Were S6 --S3.45
io3 pairs AlR-STEP SHOES. Black
and brown suede. Broken sizes q to
10. Were S6 --$4.45
Evening star., 1942-01-08
JUNIOR DRESSES

~ DRESSES. Royon and crepe ord
WOO Were S6o5- 81
10 DRESSES. Were S5.o5 ond
S6.e5 ------- 50
~ DRESSES. Were SlOo5 ond
SLABS -----.---$8
lobeIed according 70
Wool LobeIine Aet.)
The Painis Royal,
Janior Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Sorry, No Mail. Phone ., c. .. D. Order,

SILVER REDUCED
IS SILVER PLATED Don BON
DISHES. As is. Were 81 soc plus rex
10 CHESTS FOR FLATWARE SETS.
As is. Were 81. 81, S2.o5.
soc, 81 end 81
Tie Polnis Royal.
SiIVerware First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
BOYS TOM SAWYER
LUMBER JACKETS
S.;;,s''' 81; s3.25

Broken sizes; jockets Of fomous tuf-
feroy r,oteriol. Wool-Iined.
IS HU6GER SKULL CAPS. Corduroy.
SuitobIe for girls. Red and navy. Were
BOYS CORDUROY SHORTS. Broken
lots and sizes. Sizes 5, s, 9 and z.
Were 81 l.o5 --$1
Z CORDUROY JUMPERALLs. Size 3
only. Were S1.e5 --SI
4 RAIkcoATs. yellow and green
sIiekera Size s and TO- Were 81 e5.
sac
, BOYS SPORTS COATS. Size. 1s,
IA and IS. Were S7.9S--s2
Z STOUT 7-KkIcKERs SUITS. Sizes
10 and II. Were Sl2o5--ss
; 6AsARpIkE TRENCH COATS.
Size II, IA. and y. Were Se.o5.
So
I oABARpIkE TRFNcH COAT. Size
ls. Wos $o.o5--$5
3 STUDENTS 7-rRoUsERs SUITS.
Sizes Is. y. ls, le, u ond Y.
BOYS SWEATERS. Sizes 3e and SO.
Were $l.o5 5--8ss
STUDENTS SlAcKs. Broken sizes.
Were S3.o5 and S4.o5--$2.6s
Labeled eeeordins 70
Wool Labelling Act
Tie Pal6is Royal,
Store for Boys First Floor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
BURIAL SERVICE FOR
MRS. C. W. VANDECRIFT

Mrs. George W. Vandergrift, who
with her husband, Dr. Vandergrift,
of New York, came to Pocomoke a
bout two months ago, to take up resi-
denca with her daughter, Mrs. Char
les H. Larlliu, corner Market and
Ninth died, after a brief illness on
Monday last at the Larkin's home
The deceased IS survived By her
husband, Dr. George w. Vandergrift;
one son, Corp. George Z. Vandergrift,
Z. S. A.; one daughter, Mrs. Charles
e. Larkin, Pocomoke City; two grand
children; and three brothers: Char
les, Thomas, and George Kenney, all
Of New York.
Funeral services were held ON Mon
day from the Dennis and Watson fu-
neral home, Rev. John E. Wootten,
of Salem Church, officiating The pail
bearers were: George Bishop, Sylves-
ter Scott, Walter Pusey, Charles
Larkin, Rutledge Mum and Irving
Powell. Interment was in the ceme-
terry of the Methodist Protestant
Church. Snow Hill, Nd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
Anniversary Party GiU-
en- For 10Th Birthday
Continued from PAGE d

by Miss Lenora HeiIig on the piano.
The invited guests were: Mildred
Bailey, Virginia Matthews, Irene
FlaN, Bowen Bennett Jacie Clarke,
Ann Wootten, Peggy Reminger Ju-
lia Haymm Phyllis Parks, Betty
Henderson, Mary Ellen Watson, Hor-
tense Bunting. Alice Jean Mister, Lou
ise Watson, Billy Small, Billy Hit
chens, Bill DeMar, John Smullin,
John Rev, Arnold Cohen, Bert Thorn
ton, Jack Payne, Adrian Darby, Ralph
Denston, Jack Mister, Eddie Bounds,
Sergeant Harry Levitt, Private Bert
Lisson, and the Heiig family.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and many beautiful gifts We're re
ceived. Everyone wished Ruth a hap
ply birthday, and with much sorrow,
the party broke up at late hour
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
MISS A BOWDEN
IS HONORED BY
PARTY ONG27TH
Miss BOwden's Parents Celebrate
Daughters Anniversary At
ChincOteague Home

A delightful birthday party was
given Friday night, March 9th in
honor of Miss Ada Bowden, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. o. H. Bow
den, Sr., at Chincoteague, Va. The
house was beautifully decorated in
red and green.
Those present were: Mrs. Jack Will
liams, Mrs. Raymond Evans, Mrs. Err
win Bowden, Miss Dorothy Williams,
Sergeant Arthur W. Yost, Miss Anna
belle Williams, Miss Bertha Williams,
Mr. Howard Bowden, Miss Ann Craw-
ley, Miss Bertha Carpenter, Mr.. John
ny Wilbert, Mr. Frank Williams, Mr..
Arthur Lewis, Miss Peggy Shields,
Miss Bertie Taylor, Miss Dorothy
Taylor, Miss Helen Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver H. Bowden and son, Bill
ly Bowden, Miss Nettie Bowden, Miss
Shirley Lee Simpson, Miss Frances
Carpenter, Miss Audrey Bowden, Mr..
Eugene Bowden, Mr. Herbert Bow
den, Miss Ruby Birch, Miss Madeline
Bowden Those out Of town were:
Mr.. William Ward, of Pocomoke City,
Md; Mr. Weldon Eshan, of Berlin,
Md; Mr. Lloyd Madders, Of U. S.
Coast Guard Station at Wallops
Beach.
Music was furnished by George
Hall, Mr.. Erwin Bowden, Mr. Johnny
Wilbert. Many games wer played and
after the games, the refreshments
were served, consisting Office cream,
cake and candy Her friends left
wishing her many more happy birth
days
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
]. GLENN TOWNSEND
dies IN WASHINGTON

J. Glenn Townsend, a practicing at
torney Of this city a number Of years
ago, died at his residence in Washing
ton, d. c., on Sunday last at the ad-
yanced age Of 80 years.
Mr.. Townsend was born in Worces-
ter County May 25, 1858, on what is
known as the Teagle Townsend farm.
He was the son of the late Teagle
and Elizabeth S. Townsend. After
leaving Pocomoke and the county, he
removed to a section in the north and
afterwards went to Washington where
he was, for many years, an attorney
for one of the Governmental Depart
ments.
The deceased married Miss Nettie
Gilmon, of Illinois, who died some
years ago. He is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. Grace Freeman and
Miss Helen Townsend; by a grand
son, Harry Freeman; by niece, Mrs.
Mary Atkinson; and by a nephew, Mr.
Thomas Townsend.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day last with interment in Rockcreek
cemetery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
Congregational Meet
ing Held Thursday, rs
Continued from Page u

NCOItlHueu from rage 4
held in McCabe Church in Whining
ton, Del, the second Wednesday in
May. L. Chester Young was named
alternate. William A. Hoblitzell was
appointed church treasurer and
George Richardson, Sunday school
superintendent. Three department su-
perintendents were also appointed:
These were: Walter Goodwin, Adult
Department; Dr. R. l. Givens, Youth
Department; Miss Katherine McMas-
ter, Childrens Department. The Dis
trict Steward is Milton L. Veasey and
the communion stewards, Mrs. John
H. Blades and Miss Maude Blades.
William A. Hoblitzell, L. Chester
Young and Milton L. Veasey We're al
so appointed to serve on the Pastors
Relations Committee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
RATION BOARD
MAKES REPORT
DISBURSEMENT
POcomoke City Gets Twenty
two Tires And Twenty-nine
Tubes For All Models
SIX CERTIFICATES FOR
NEW CARS AWARDED

Below is the apportionment of tires
and tubes for week ending March %,
1912
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
S. ROSENBLOOM'S WILL
SHOWSESTATE OF $5O4,OOO

The late Solomon Rosenbloom, own
er Of the garment manufacturing in
this city, left an estate valued at
&50I000, according to his will filed
in the Orphans Court Of Baltimore
City
He provides that his wife shall re
ceive a monthly income of $8S3.O0 a
month, and his daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Siegel, $50 week. He bequested
sums varying from $4,000 to $500 to
a number OF charitable institutions.
A total Of about $1,000 was left to
a number Of employees. Grandchildren
were named to receive $4,000; nieces
and nephews ana other relatives We're
left total Of $4,000 and $4,000 was
left to daughter-in-law
Seventeen-eighteenth Of the remain
der is to be divided among eight
children and the remaining one-eight-
eenth is to be given to grandchildren,
the will directed.
Mrs. Rosenbloom and three sons,
Banjamin, Leon and Carroll D. Ros-
enbIoom, We're named executors of the
estate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
CHIRPS
Continued from Page d

NOOltlHutu AIuAI dye -
guing over the merits of their favor
ite candidates for next Tuesdays
election. Able said he would have put
them out and saved this community
from such distress; but his good
right hand was all taped up-but not
for amy protection against sprains re
ceived during q ring contest. Able
says he burnt that manual digit
while he was frying a meal of Wet
uals. Who'd believe that? Looks to
me that fist Of his had gotten into
somebody's nip pocket and said pock-
ct had been fortified with fish hooks.
So, he had to grin and bear it.
But no joking, something was go
ing on; where, when, and how, de-
ponent saith not And between you
me and the gate post, / don't want
those unrestful signs to get any near
er to US than Australia, Kamschatka,
or the Cannibal Islands. Let 'em stav
where they're at.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03
Educational Program
To Reduce Speed
Continued from Page u

much longer period of time if they
will adopt these simple expedients.
Care now will forestall drastic regu-
lations which might become necessary
otherwise. Any such compulsory reg
ulations which might constitute seri-
Gus rationing would disrupt our pres
ent standards Of living and deprive
the public of the convenience that has
long been derived from the automo-
bile.
One of the measures adopted by the
Safety Commission was to suggest to
the public that they double up on the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-03

use of their automobiles oy grouping
rides with neighbors. This would
serve two purposes, reduce the wear
Of individually-owned vehicles and re
lieve the present congestion on the
highways, which is a factor that is
delaying defense workers from get
ting to their work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
State Grid
Are Good

EAST LANSING, Sept. FL -
(P) - Despite an inexperienced
squad in the midst of prepara-
tions for bristling schedule,
Coach Charley Bachman of
Michigan State College shows
traces of cheerfulness which
might be taken for more than
just whistling in the dark.
Bachman still greets with an
exaggerated shudder any men,
ton of Michigan, Great Lakes,
Purdue, Washington State and
other foes on the Spartans' nine
game card, but observers note
that States practise has yet to
provoke a bona fide crying
room session.
Main reason is that the Spar
tans, with two weeks to 60 to
their opener with the Wolver-
ines, have displayed spirit and
zip in the wide-open scrap for
positions.
The coaches agree that the
line presents the biggest ques-
ton mark. In the forward wall
uncertainty marks every depart
ment with possible exception OF
the ends where veterans Bob
Mcneil and Roy Fraleigh and
sophomores Vincent Mroz and
Barney Raskopp are standout
prospects.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Cardinals Have 6
Games to Go Yet
But Brooklyn Encounters
Trouble with Futile PhiIs

| the fourth inning. This was the
Tooth triumph for the Cardinals
and the Cooper's 21st.
Brooklyn was beaten in tho
first game 7-3 and the defeat
was all the more humiliating be-
cause Whitlow Wyatt, the DodR.
ers' No. l star, was knocked out
in less than four innings when
Danny Litwhiler and Nick Etten
hit home runs, the latter with
two aboard. Credit for the VIC
tory went to Tommy Hughes.
BUCK WINS
Buck Newsom, self-styled
pennant insurance for the Dodg-
ers, pitched six-hit ball to win
the nightcap AZ and kept
Brooklyn,s pennant hopes from
dying.
Today Brooklyn has another
date with the Phils at Ebbets
Field and the Cardinals return
ed home for the first of two en-
counters with the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Like the headline engagements.
all the other Major League ac-
ton yesterday involved double.
headers and all were divided ex-
cept Cincinnati's clash with the
Pirates. They battled 13 innings
in the first before the Pirates
won 81 and then played a SO
tie in the second, which was
halted at seven innings by
Pennsylvania Sunday curfew.
The New York Giants games
at Boston were postponed.
IT'S YANKS AGAIN
In the American League the
New York Yankees beat the
Boston Red Sox 2-1 and then
lost 30 in eight innings when
darkness halted play. Gerry
Priddy batted in all New York's
runs in both games and Lou
Kinney drOVe nome all BOSton'S
runs in the second game.
The Philadelphia Athletics
closed their season a week ahead
of time, by quirk of the sched-
ule but no doubt to the relief Of
all concerned. Washington beat
the AS in the first game 1l-9
with a seventh rally in the
ninth, and Philadelphia salvag-
ed the nightcap 81 with the
help of four Senator errors.
Old Mel Harder pitched a
two-hit 20 shutout against the
Detroit Tigers but the Cleveland
Indians dropped the second ses-
sion 6-5. The Chicago White Sox
took advantage of four errors by
the st. Louis Browns to win
their first game 6-5, but the
Brownies copied the afterpiece
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
SWede Sets New
Distance Record

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Sept.
FL - R - Gunder Haegg,
continuing his record shattering
distance running, Sunday sped
five thousand meters in 13 min
utes 58.2 seconds to surpass all
previous performances at this
distance.
The listed unofficial worlds
record was IA minutes 8.8 Sec
onds set by Taisto Maxi of Fin
land at Helsipki June Is, 1899.
In attaining the new mark
for the metric distance, Haegg
also bettered his own nine day
old record for three miles, pass
ing this point in Is minutes
32.4 seconds.
This was three seconds under
his time at Stockholm Septem-
Der IL and almost ID seconds
faster than any other person
ever has covered the same dis
lance.
Counting two records today,
5000 meters and three miles,
Haegg has established ten new
world marks in the last 80 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
MONDAY MATINEE

Looks like more bad news for
the National League. Marius
Russo, the Yanks' only southpaw
finger, was in pretty good form
yesterday. When Leo Costa
kicked that point for Georgia to
beat Kentucky Saturday, it was
his 62nd varsity point and the
25th consecutive game in which
he has scored. But officially he
has played only four minutes
against Oglethorpe in his sopho-
more year. Those points
observation-disclosures all were made
while time was out. Francis
p. Dunno, who represents the
New York State Racing Com
mission in the stewards stand,
probably will replace the late
Tom Thorp as steward at Trop-
ical Park next winte. . Chuck
Comiseky, future boss of the
White Sox, has been farmed out
to ST. Paul He's entered st.
Thomas Military Academy there
and is.trying out for the football
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
HeLaw Wins
Golf Trophy

Besides holding down his post
as law enforcement officer in
Warren Township, Vince Ro-
mano finds time to keep in golf
ing trim, as 80 linksmen discov-
cred yesterday at Sunnybrook
in q Knights of Columbus golf
tournament.
Romano, a member of the
Father Kramer Council, No.
1885, K. of c., shot a "a for 18
holes, to lead the field, and take
over possession of a trophy. A
banquet was held following the
tournament. The affair was
sponsored by the inter-council
entertainment committee of the
Knights of Columbus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
None Of 'Em
Are Too Hot
for Pepper

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept
21.-(P)-Pepper Martin, who
pitches and won his first pro-
fessional baseball game despite
a case of poison ivy and a
sprained ankle, didn't work any
harder that day in Oklahoma
than he did yesterday in direct
ing Sacramento to it's first Pa
cific Coast League champion
ship.
LED BY TWO
Los Angeles led the Senators
by two games as the teams
opened a seven game series here
last Tuesday. Immediately Sac
ramento, which three times
missed penna ants by hairs
breadth margins, dropped the
first two games. That meant the
team had to take every one OF
the last five contests-which ii
did.
Martins crew. some rockies
and some veterans from the ma
jors, snatched the first game OF
doubleheader from Los Ange-
les yesterday in the eighth inn
ing with home runs by Center
fielder Buster Adams an d
Catcher Ray Mueller. Both are
National League veterans.
Then Tony Freitas, who has
worked for both the Athletics
and the Cincinnati Reds, hurled
a four-hit second game victory,
5 to /. which was never in doubt
after two Scion runs in the first
inning. ~
Pepper. who started life as
Johnny ("not john" he cor
rects) Leonard Roosevelt Mar
tin, sums up his baseball philo-
sophy by saying these guys (his
opponents) amt supermen.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

wouldn't dare to hook the fam
lily silver to wager on it.
FOUR TO PLAY
With four games TO play, two
with the Chicago White Sox
starting at Briggs stadium to-
day to end the home season and
two at Cleveland later this week,
the Tigers are 2ls games be-
hind the Tribesmen. Cleveland
has five games to go, so a COM
bination of three victories or
Detroit defeats will clinch fourth
place, which carries an eStimat-
ed S4O0 a player in world series
money. '
The veteran Mel Harder toss
ed a two-hitter at Detroit in
Yesterdays opener to win 2 to
0, but the Tigers staged two
run ninth inning rally in the
nightcap to give Virgil (Fire)
Trucks, third Detroit pitcher,
his 14th victory of the year, 6
to 5. Dutch Meyer singled home
the winning run.
ONLY GET TWO
Pinky Higgins single in the
second and Meyers double in
the ninth were the only blows
off Harder, and the tribe scored
a pair of unearned runs off big
Al Benton, who was charged
with his 18th defeat.
Both clubs gathered ten safe
ties in the nightcap, but Detroit
opened the ninth with q to 3
margin for Hal White, who
seemingly was headed toward
his 18th victory. White got the
first two batters but then issu-
cd pair Of passes and Ken
Kcltner's single that tied it up.
Lefty Hall NeWhouscr came in
TO walk home another Tribe
run before Trucks famed Russ
Peters on ee pitches.
BENGALS HIT BACK
The Tigers struck right back
in their half. Ned Harris belt
cd pinch single and Roger
Cramer's hit moved him up a
notch. On Barney McCoSkey's
sacrifice, Harris beat the throw
at third, and then Rudy York
worked ex-Tiger Vern Kennedy
for a pass that forced in a run.
Joe Heving, 18th Cleveland
player to participate, then came
in to pitch and was greeted by
Meyers s'1gle.
Manager Lou Boudrcau of the
Indians was CT ased in the third
inning for protesting too Wig
orously on a decision at third
base.
The Tigers hold a 13 to sea-
son advantage over the Indians.
In today's opener of a two
game series with the White Sox.
Tommy Bridges will face Ted
Lyons of Chicago on the mound.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Mike Turnesa Wins
$1,000 Open Match
Downs Jim Ferrier
for Decotur Crown

DECATUR, H.. Sept. 21-(R)
Mike Turnesa, one of the most
prominent members of COLTS
biggest family, held the 1000
Decatur Open championship to-
day after clipping nine strokes
from par with a 54-hole total
of 204.
Turnesa rounds Of 65-69-7O
gave him two stroke margin
over runner-up Jim Ferrier of
Elmhurst, H.. in yesterday
tournament windup of SO holes.
Terriers 206 tally was fashion
cd with scores of 68-69-69.
Dick Metz of Chicago shot
three identical rounds of 1884
SO for third place and Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind,
valuted into fourth with 208 af-
ter firing the lowest round OF
the meet - a 32-3l-63.
Others who finished in the
money were Johnny Rcvolta
Evanston, Ill. with 209; Glib
Sellers. Walled Lake, Mich.
210; and Herman Scharleau OF
Bloomington, Ill, 2l3.