davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Sundays Program
High Lights

WKV, 1890 a.m.--Inyita,on 10 Learning:
John Dos Psssos, author, and Marvin lowen.
! thai, authority on French literature, diseuY
Victor Hugo, lies hiserabIes."
WMAl. l2;30-Rsdio City Music Hall: 10.
days guest artists are Selma Kaye. soprano,
and 0ssy Renardy, vioinisi. with Emo Rspse
conducting.
VOL. 2;25-The Washington Redskins meet
the New York Giants al Griffith Stadium.
WRc, 2:30-Chieaeo University Round liable;
Congress and the War discussed by Prof.
Karl J. Friedrich Of Harvard University; Samuel
Grafton, eoIumnist, and Prof. Avery O.. Craven
Of the U. Of {.
WhAL, 3:00-John W. Vandereook opens
new series Of weekly nswseasts.
WRc. 3:00-National Congress Of Parents
and feathers: Beginning another series.
WlV. 3;00-CB.S. Symphony: Alec Temple.
ion is piano solost for the world premiere Of
his "Coneeriino lrieo." Bernard Hermann con-
ducts Fenbys "Rossini on IlkIa Moor" overture.
RmskY-KoDakows lie Coz dor" suite and
SibeIius' Symphony No. 6.
WkAL. 3;15-Wske Up lmeriea: Should
the People Have 6fesier Voice in the Con-
duct Of the War;" topic for Norman Thomas,
Socialist leader; Senator H. Styles Bridges Of
New Hampshire and another unannounted,
speaker.
WJN. 4:30-Refreshment lime: Tenor James
Melton is guest for Slesus Love, Here Is My
Heart" and others.
WRc, 5:00-NB.c. Symphony: A new series
begins with Desire Defauw conducting Dukas'
La Peri" Ravels Introduction and Allegro"
for harp and orchestra edward Vito. soIolsi),
DsbussYs 'Fetes' and "Nuaees," and rha.
briers "Espana Rhapsody"
WMAl, 5:30-Relieious Service Rally: The
Most Rev. Francis J. SpeIlman, Archbishop Of
New York, speaks before q patriotic religious
rally in Yankee Stadium.
VOL, 5:30-The Shadow: Returning for
new season with The Red Room
WMAL, 6;00-Ameriean Challenge: "Ths
Saga Of America" sub.series deals with the
story Of John Paul Jones.
WrV, 700-Deditaion Of the home for
retired screen actors.
Vf'Al, f'oV-uuiL hiu9 luillyft HeHldi
serimmage lines up Masters Brenner, Williams,
Porter and heNeiII. as we'll as Mistress Swanson.
WBv 7:30-We. The People; A young en-.
sign, hero Of the Battle Of Midway is on
hand TO describe the sinking Of Jap aircraft
carrier.
WRc. S:00-charIie Mccarthy: Hedy Lamar
poses with the oaken fellow.
VOL, 8:00-Amerean Forum: Should We
Strike First al Germany or Jspan!' the topic
for an economic counselor, an editor and two
newspapermen.
WhAl, 8:30-Inner Saneium Mystery:
Claude Rains in The Man Who Played With
Death and regretted il. no doubt.
WHV. 9:00-Radio Listeners Digest Drama
tizafions featuring Joseph SehiIdkraut in The
Lost Gold Piece" and Henry Hull and Vincent
Price in story Of Yugoslavias cheinks.
Wc, 11:00-Program Of the International
Council on Religious Education.
VOL, tt:30-This Is Our Enemy: Depicting
the debasemenf Of women under the Nazi
regime. Correspondent Doris fIeeson nsraies
Evening star., 1942-09-27
AMUsEMENTs.

faddish outfits. For instance. In
"Springtime In the Rockies" the
studio furnished him with a white
Tuxedo made like coveralls. the
vest and pants all one garment, no
suspenders. He's duplicated this
for himself now. in more conven-
tional color, on the ground of con-
venience.
Walter Pigeons wardrobe Is
made up almost exclusively OF knit
ted ties and suits in blues and grays,
with white shirts. He says he just
happens to prefer them, which is
the same reason Robert Taylor gives
for his tastes, which are duplicates
of Pidgeon's, except that Bob sports
more colorful cravats.
Hefiin Doesn't Care.
Fred MacMurray is a bow tie man.
He collects them by the hundreds
and If you have ever tried, you know
that bow ties are hard to buy now
for even the largest stores scarcely
stock them. Joel McCrea, born In
Hollywood, and always wanting to
be a cattle man, goes for western
hats. His suits, of conventional
color and pattern, seldom At well.
Ray Milland sticks to one style shoe
and will wear no other. So does
George Raft. Erol Flynn Is also
e patsy" for special and some
times freakish shoes.
Don Ameche is an old-fashloned
dresser. He still favors detachable
collars, stiffiy laundered. William
Powell, who always looks the dandy
in his picture roles, is nevertheless
careless about his off-stage appear
ance. "All I am on the screen" says
Bill, II owe to my taller"
Another who Is the soul Of disin-
terest about clothes is Van Heflin.
He admits it wouldn't surprise him
in the least to turn up at the studio
some morning wearing shoes OF diff
ferent hues, if somebody didn't
watch him-a responsibility now as
sumed by his recent bride, Frances
Neal. CLOTHES are among the least
of my fascinations, said Van. Il
will never be found in any best
dressed list. Clothes to me are.
merely something you put on In the
morning and take off at night"
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Short-Wove Proqroms

MOSCOW, 6:45-Broadest in English: RkE,
ISL meg. 1877 m.
LONDON, 6:45-New and Analysis: CSC,
9.58 meg, 3l.3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg. 75.6 m.
MOSCOW, 8:00-comments in English; RKE,
tiS meg. 75.3 m.
LONDON, 9:00-HeadIine News and Views:
CSC, 9.58 meg. 3i.3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg.
25.6 m.; 6SD, ti.75 meg. 75.5 m.
LONDON, o:f5-SundaY Services: CSC. 9.58
meg, 3l.3 m.; 6RG, 1863 meg. 25.6 m.;
GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Broadtast in English:
HVJ. 96 meg, 3i.06 m.
LONDON. tt:15-Britain Speaks; CSC, 9.58
meg BIB m.; GRG. 1853 meg, 75.6 m.;
GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; GSl, 6.it meg,
49.t m.
LONDON, 1870 a.m.-laie News: CSC, 9.5S
megv 3i,3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg, 25.6 M;
GSD, tbs meg, 25.5 m.; GsL, 6.ii meg,
49.1 m.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Also, an entire $4,000 glamous
buildup campaign previously
planned for her has been scrapped.
The project included handsome
clothes, Hurrell photographs and
two trips to New York.
Not since Cecil B. De Mile made
"The King of Kings" has screen
performer been treated to such a
gliding process. 1t will be recalled
that when De Mile signed H. B.
Warner for the role of the Christ
in that picture he insisted that the
actor sign an agreement to avoid
smoking and drinking and to lead
a. private life which could not in
any way reflect on the part and
the picture.
Anthony Quinn is lucky. at least
in one respect, that his part in THE
Ox-Bow Incident" calls for him to
simulate the appearance of having
been roughly handled. He got some
unexpected help along this line the
other night.
Quinn, one of the late John Bar
rymore's close friends, bought Johns
Richard III suit of armor at the
recent auction of the actors effects.
Setting the iron man up on land
ing of the stairway of his home the
armor slipped, skidded and went
tumbling down the stairs. Quinn
tried to hold it back and went
crashing down with it.
1T was something like falling into
Evening star., 1942-09-27
hMdy.

NoAd1y.
WlN. 7:30-Blondis: Returning with family
for The season.
WRc, S:00-taWtade Of America: 0rson
WeIIes in The Man Who Wouldn't Be presi
dent"
WMAl, 8:30-Tue or False Ferry pilots vs..
woman war workers.
WRc, 9:00-6reai Artists Lily Pons tolora-
iura soprano. is guest.
WISV, 9:00-Radio Iheaier: Henry Fonda,
Don Ameehe and lynn Bari in The Magnificent
Dope"
WhAl, 930-SpotIioht Band: Harry James.
VOL, 9:30-Ststion Wink joins the network
Evening star., 1942-09-27
know If they should complain about
sunStroke or the flu"

One of our Hollywood hostesses
called the Ofncers' Club at the AM
bassador Hotel this week and asked
them to send three captains up to
dinner.
The girl at the desk asked If she
had any preferences.
"Yes," piped the hostess. Il would
like them all to look like Clark
Gable--and have q car OF their
own"
released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ne.)
Evening star., 1942-09-27
News Broudcusts Todu,

WINX-ksws on tho hour 10 an.
MDC-kews on the half hour 10 Z am.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Ann Baxter Is in Line
For 'Bernadette' Role
Decision Means Actress
Must Abandon Glamour
For Spiritual Gliding
HOLLYWOOD.
Along the celluloio front:

Along the celuloio
No gamorous budup 2oth
Century-Fox
spiritual
Song bernadete effort being made to
of her screen private life actions from criticism
Eight red-hot
Evening star., 1942-09-27
SUNDAYS RADIO PROGRAM
SUNDAY
September n, l942

radio
that day - ~
Evening star., 1942-09-27

a meat grinder" said the patch
marked actor.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
TRAGEDY at Mid
night and
sAnache KID "

Gary Cooper and Te-;
reSa Wright in pride
Of the Yankees"
Blonde for victory"
and Escape From
Hong KONG"
Shirley Temple and
William Gargan In
Miss Annie Rooney
Shadows OF the
Sage" and
Henry and Diz2y.
Maureen O'Hafa and
John Payne In ITO
the Shores ofTripoli'
Judy Canova and
Allan Jones' In
True to the Army"
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Evening Star Features

Star Flashes-Laiest news, twice daily, Mon.
day through Friday: WhAL al lao pm. and
4:30 pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by
Lothrop Stoddard, Sunday at II am.
National Radio Forum-Diseussions Of national
problems by public officials, WMAl. Wednes.
day at 1915 pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Stay Slim and Trim the Ry-Krisp Way
Hos

The new Ry.Krisp is so delicious, it seems
everyone's eating it," says Miss Hayworth. "At
parties, they serve Ry.Krisp sandwiches In res.
taurants, people order Ry-Krisp with salads,
soups cheese. Many families eat RyKrisp as
an every.meal bread just as do
wHoltsomI' YES, INDtIo. Ry.Ktisp con.
taIns ust about all the vitamin B, and minerals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

from whole rye grains. Provides bulk to aid
regularity" Valuable in reducing diets because
Ry-KrisP has only 3 calories per wafer yet
has high hunge satisfying value. Order new
Ry.Krisp from your grocer tomorrow
FOR sRUHcHr Eggs baked Served with
toasted RyKrrsp. Use 1904 condensed tomato soup
diluted with one. half for 9 eggs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Loss Ends St. Mary:s Season;
ROYAL Oak Team is 50 Victor
Mountoneers Win z. Lose H.; Come Winds
up Citys High School Diamond Schedule

st. Mary's wrote "finis" to
Mount Clemens high school
baseball season yesterday, wind
Ing up their schedule, as had
city high, with a defeat. 1t was
the 18th loss in ID starts for
the Mountaineers whose two vic
tories were just that many more
than they wracked up last year.
Victor over the local paroch-
ials yesterday was st. Mary'S of
Royal Oak by 81 score at St.
Mary'S Stadium. Both teams
went scoreless until the third
inning when the visitors collect
ed four singles and a pair of
walks off Captain John Cou-
mans to add up five runs. A
single and long fly in the fourth
gave them another run and they
coasted in, adding a tally in the
fifth on three consecutive sim
giles and another in the sixth
when Costigan hit the first hon.
er of the season in Catholic
League ball here, lacing into
Smiths pitch to drive it over
the right field wall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Spring Sports Give Bothers
Positions at Top, in Cellar
BoseboIIers Split
for Crown; Track
Team in Lost Place

Mount Clemens high came off
with exactly 500 mark in Bor-
der Cities League spring sports,
final standings in baseball and
track revealed today.
The Bathers split for the dia-
mond crown with Fordson, each
school winning seven and losing
three, while the track team fin
ished in the cellar, unable to
win a conference meet.
Mount Clemens three losses
in baseball were: 4-3 to Mon
roe, 5-4 to Crosse Pointe and
81 to Fordson. Fordson's de-
feats were: 4-3 to Mount Glenn
ems, So to Monroe and SD to
Wyandotte.
Monroe, which finished in a
four-way tie for third in base
ball, was the only team TO de-
feat both of the champions.
Final standings follow:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
5 Romeo Boys
Are Honored
Win Positions on
Tri-County Loop Team

ROMEO, June Give boys
Of Romeo'S second-place Tri-
County League team have been
placed on a mythical all-confer-
ence team, it was revealed to-
day by Coach Dan Barnabo fol-
lowing a poll of coaches.
Leading the group is Wilbur
Lottery, third-baseman, VINO
was thus honored for the third
year, though only junior. Hal
Throop, second-baseman, was
also honored again-for the sec
ond time; he was named cap
tain of the all-league team al
though George Frost captained
the Romeo nine.
One of the two sophomores
to make the team was Auggie
Yerrat, Romeo catcher, who
joined with his leading battery
mate, pitcher George Frost, and
outfielder Norman Thorman IN
making up the Peachman con-
tingent on the All-Star outfit.
LEADS ALL SCHOOLS
Romeo led all other schools
in the listings, the league win
ner, Oxford, placing only two
men on the honorary nine. Ro-
meo also placed two players on
the second team-firSt baSeman
Mike Bowerman and outfielder
Bill Spens.
Meeker of Romeo was award
ed an honorable mention posi-
ton.
These eight boys and four 9TH
ers were honored this week at a
high school assembly where
they were awarded letters.
Senior letter winners were:
George Frost, pitcher; Mike
Bowerman, first base; Hal
Throop, second base; Clare
KlienhanS, short stop; Norman
Thorman, Bud Danhauser and
Orie Weeks, fielders.
Other letter winners were:
Will Lottery, third base; Bob
Withorn, Shortstop; Louis Meek
er and Bill Spens, fielder; and
Auggie Yerrat, catcher.
A complete list Of the all-star
team personnel will be found
elsewhere on this page.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Tigers Play Pair
Of DoubIeheaders
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 6-(PO
With four games in the next
two days, the Detroit Tigers
called upon two Of their mound
aces today i'm the hope Of over
taking Cleveland in the race for
second place in the American
League.
Still smarting from a l0-inn-
ing 30 setback last night, man
ager Del Baker selected Tom
my Bridges and Virgil (Firc)
Trucks for today'S double bill
against the Washington Sena-
tors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Newsboy Ten
.Upsets

Turning the tables on a fav-
orite A e. A ten, previously un-
defeated, the Monitor-Leader
team booted the dope cart with
a 80 victory last night in the
Junior Twilight League in a
game played at Consumer s
Power.
Behind the pitching of Bob
Manning, who kept out of trou-
BILE by scattering 10 hits, the
winners held the favoriteS to a
pair of runs in the first five
innings while building up seven
for themselves.
Two singles and a double, the
latter by Ernie Faulkenhagcn,
boosted them towards five runs
in the second and hey added
two more in the third and one
in the seventh for their 8-5 vic
tory. An A & w rally in the
sixth, good for three runs, near
ly cut them off though, the rail-
ly was started by Charbeneau
with a single and Maikoski and
Darling added hits TO help
things along.
Bob Manning led the winners
a the plate, getting two of their
eight hits in a victory which ad-
vanced the newSboys from sixth
position in the league to third.
Charbeneau and Darling each
got two for four for the losers
while Brown added double.
A & w 100 1903 If 20 2
Monitor-L. O52 Dol Ks 8 1
Batteries: Monitor-Leader --
Manning and Vcrncice. A & w
-Reinhold and Darling.
D. ID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Watrous, Seller
Seek Hale Places
81 Links Players
After 7 Positions

DETROIT, June - lP) -
Seven starting places in the
Hale America golf tournament,
wartime successor to the Ma
tional Open, at Chicago later
this month are at stake starting
today in 54-hOlc sectional
qualifying trial at the Country
Club Of Detroit for so Michigan
participants and two from Ohio.
Two Detroit pros, Michigan
Open Champion Glib Sellers and
state p. C. A. king Al Watrous,
are in the field that plays l8
holes today and SO holes tomor-
row. The amateur delegation is
topped by Dave Ward of Sagin-
aw. two-timc former state anna
teur titlcholdcr, and Ben Smith,
l943 University Of Michigan
captain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
II Win Letters
al New Haven High
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
MONITOR-LEADER

NEW HAVEN-(Junc g. -
A list of IL letter-winners in
baseball has been announced
here by Coach Maurice Red
PCrncrt.
Three scniors-infielders Jay
Bull and Walter Spilak and
catcher Johnny Lce-are in
Guided on the list. Other boys
to be honored are: Juniors -
John Baltaria, Ed Padolan,
pitchers; Bob Metz, outfieldcr;
Butch Polly, infieldcr.
Sophomores-Alvin MorriSS,
F. TeSSmer and Ben Kjerrum-
gard, outfielders. Freshmen -
Bill Lentine, infield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
lis Shut Out,
Alsab al Belmont

NEW YORK, June 6-P)
The Belmont Stakes, which
has enriched horse owners by
Sl,33l,54O since its Inaugural
ton in 1867, will boost that
total by $4,000 today while
providing the tombstone that
may lure approximately a
quarter million dollars into
the Army and Navy Relief
Funds.
Alsab, Mrs. Al Sabath's
Preakness winner, and Shut
Out, the Kentucky Derby
champion from the barn OF
Mrs. Payne Whitney, are the
favorites for the third big
crown open only to three
year-olds. Alsab is the top
choice, at odds of 3 to S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Bar 50 Opens
B|ueLoop Lead
with ISL Win
Spruce Inn Victim;
Verscheuren BIosts
Grond-SIom Homer

Indicated in four previous
starts, Bar 90 added TO its toll
of victims and to its own bull
warked position at the top of
the Blue division of Twilight
Softball League last night with
a ISL victory over Spruce Inn,
in third place until the loss.
The game was played at St.
Mary'S stadium.
The winners cut off pair Of
prospective Spruce Inn sprees
with double plays in the first
and second innings and built up
a 60 lead over the first three
frames. Arnie Helner, hurting
for Bar 60, pitched three-hit
ball, allowing a double and two
singles spread over three inn
ings.
SEVEN-RUN INNING
Going into the fifth with a
good sized lead, the Blue lead
ers opened up with a seven-run
barrage, though getting only
2 hits. One of them, however,
was a grand-slam homer by
Les Verscheuren, good for four
runs. Two TALES in the same
inning were forced in by walks
off Don Vernier with the bases
loaded.
Two more runs were added in
the sixth, one coming as Bud
Moore doubled to drive in
Pete Heller, who had singled.
The losers only run came in
the fifth as Bob Bobcean gained
a Walk-one of eight Hellner
gave up-stole second, took
third on a play at first and was
singled home by Lloyd Hook
in.
Spruce Inns loss left them
with 500 percentage, in fourth
place.
Shorstop Ray Lorway's three
singles in three times up gave
him a 1000 average for batting
honors, and he added to his
laurelS with three runs. Bud
Moore, second-baseman, had
three for four with a double in
cluded.
BAR 60
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

The Mountaineer scores came
in the sixth. Biene reached
first on an error at second and
VS. driven in by Ed Smiths
single. Roy Harms and Tom
O'Brien then added singles to
put Smith across.
The invaders collected two
hits off Ed Smith, who entered
the game in the sixth, and 10
off Coumans. Kres< Royal Oak
hurler, allowed seven safetieS,
three in the sixth frame.
Tom O'Bricn and Frank
D'Luge each had two hits in
three trips for the Mountaineers
while Ed Smith had one for one.
Rosenbach's three for four top
ped the winners.
ST MARY'S (MC)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
In This Corner
WYANDOTTE CAGE STAR HOMERS TWICE
TO GIVE MOUNT CLEMENS HIGH
SHARE OF CROWN
By DENNIS BROWN

LOCAL JOTTlNGS: The Dearborn Independent supplies
So loss which Fordon High suffered at the hands
of Wyandotte which threw the Tractors back into tie
Clemens High for the Border Cities League base
ball crown first by the BatherS.
big Mierkowcz Wyandotes foot first base
presented Mount Clemens with tie for the title
Basketball remember Mierkowcz the big center
who Dotes from last position in the conference at
the first semester when he became eligible 10 sec
Wyandote went unoe1eated IN the league
In the diamond game against Fordson he hit
field fence good for three Only
player Fordson history had lifted
the fence previously. incidentally, he knocked
John Sweicar the aters first defeat high
school ball
WIN FOR IL STRAIGHT YEARS
Incidentally Fordon has tied for the baseball title
every year since the league organized, in 1882.
Kehrer, New Haven teacher who coached the Foundry
basketball team to gaudy record of IA wins in
starts slated for draft call in June. Jay Bull
the best aaround athletes at New Haven end in foot
ball. center basketball lneder
Central State Teachers College next fall along
Splak, gridiron back and baseball meder.
Perhaps figure the odds
of 10 sobal games ending by 1919 hap
pened this week in the Twilight League. Teams involved
with first Leande Nesbtts, Peschke
Men Covered Wagon
JUNIOR Lacquer TURNS IN BEST RELIEF JOB
Top relief pitching job of the week that of Tom OBren
in Junior Softba League Thursday With no outs
needed for Tom relieved
who hurled a good game for LaCrox Groesbeck and
promptly three to retire the side and end the
game That's performance that ranks IrlpeA Tor re-
lief pitching
Harvey Leavenburg Bather tennis player and city
basketball scheduled to report in Detroit this
cadet training he expects to be sent either TO
Texas California for basic.
. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY-Bin Volkenant and H E. Law
Selfridge Field awaiting word to
whether respective rs and II would qualify for
the Michigan Amateur Open Lawrence Larry OPaka,
former H S. golf captain, defending champion.
Mary's suffered its third defeat in baseball
close the with 900 record losing 65 to ST.
Phillips of Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
TRACK
Ohio State Needs
Win for 3rd Place

MADISON, Wis, June 6 -
P)-Ohio State held third place
in the Big Ten baseball list to-
day and needed another victory
over Wisconsin to clinch that
spot for the season.
This afternoons meeting of
the teams in the second game of
their series was the last in the
Big Ten race.
The Buckeyes used IL hits to
fashion a So victory yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
NC Nine Plays Host to Fraser Tomorrow
Don Todt Leaves
for AirCorps

Don Todt, coach at New
Baltimore high school for
the past three years and for
mer Michigan Normal base
ball star, left today for the
u. S. Army Air Corps where
he has been commissioned a
2nd lieutenant. He expected
TO be sent TO Texas.
Todt, a star player last
year for New Baltimore in
the Macomb County baseball
league, yesterday became
the father of a son, Robert
Evart, born at st. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
SoHbaII
Schedule
MONDAY

Blue - Sears VS.. Covered
Wagon at Covered Wagon.
Red - Owls Club VS.. Eagles
at st. Mary's.
.Junior-Gasow Boat VS.. Mer-
chants at Consumers.
TUESDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. Bust
ness Men at ST. Mary'S.
Red - II. & S. VS.. NesbittS
at Covered Wagon.
Junior-B. q G.. VS.. Kresge's
at Consumers.
WEDNESDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Gov
cred Wagon at st. Mary's.
Red - MCAC VS.. Eagles at
Griffith.
Junior - A. g. w. VS.. Gasow
Boat at Consumer
THURSDAY
Blue - Bar 80 VS.. PeSchke
at Covered Wagon.
Red-Leander Cafe VS.. Owls
Club at st. Mary's.
Junior - l.. & G.. VS.. Moni-
tor-Leader at Consumers.
FRIDAY
Blue - Sears VS.. Business
Men at st. Mary's.
Red - Schwarzkoff VS.. Mes
bits at Griffith.
Junior - KreSge's VS.. Mcr-
chants at Consumer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
GOOD WEATHER WANTED

All managers were hoping for
favorable weather tomorrow, so
that the twice-around schedule
could get further along. The
card calls for the teams to play
on Sundays and holidays
throughout the summer with a
playoff series at the end, All
games tomorrow are slated for
3 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

st. Mary's 600 OO2 % IL
MC)
st. Mary's 600 002 o. II
Batteries: Royal Oak-Kress
and HearnS. Mount Clemens
Coumans, Smith co and Harms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

HOLBYWOOD-Jack Chase,
155 u, Denver, outpointed Cas-
tillo Cruz, $50. Los Angeles
(l0).