davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-01-15


lecting a premium for next year
was discussed and will be straight
ened out at the next meeting.
The business meeting adjourned
and the program was as follows:
Mrs. Oscar Larson gave a talk on the
gloxinia and the African violets. VIM
ter garden of herbs was discussed by
Mrs. ]. R. Stanton. Mrs. Ida Bach
mann was to give Importance of
Living" but was unable to come.
The club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Bachmann February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and
Jackie Ray went to Duluth over the
weekend and visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson. Satur-
day Ray attended a meeting of the
Standard Oil Company at Hotel Du-
luth. They returned Sunday after
noon.
Miss Corrine Olson and Roger
Cheever of Duluth, were here Sum
day calling on friends. Miss Olson
was a former teacher here, but is
employed as stenographer in Du-
luth at the present time.
John Coschignano was called to
Hibbing over the weekend on ac-
count of illness at home.
A farewell party was given by the
Misses Rachel Kangas, Virginia Ar
senault, Ali Johnson and Margaret
Anderson and Mrs. Herbert johnson
were hostesses to the faculty at a
$50 o'clock dinner Monday evening
at the Johnson home in honor of
Sherwin Swartout who is leaving
Saturday for Seattle, Wash. He was
presented with a travelling bag. He
will be stationed at Boeing Aircraft
as a craftsman. He has been in
structor in athletics, Boy Scout and
other activities in our local school the
past three years. The community
here wishes him success in his new
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sexton and family
and Mrs. w. P. Hogan were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Nyrud Sun
day.
The Bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. c. G.. Aakhus Tuesday eve
ming. A nice lunch was served.
Frank Mlaskoch and John Norbeck
left Monday for Fort Smelling where
they will join the army.
Donald Void, who was stationed at
Fort Warren, Wyo., has been home
on furlough and was called back to
report February l.
Mrs. Art Underhill, Mrs. Marie
Fritz and children, Lorrayne and Ra-
mona, were supper guests at the home
of Mrs. Elvira Wickstrom Sunday
evening.
The Community club will meet
Thursday evening, January Is, at the
schoolhouse. There will be a band
concert in the gymnasium before
the business meeting and program
Lunch will be served by Miss Rachel
Kangas, Ali Johnson, Miss Vir-
ginia Arsenault, Mrs. Otto Reuer and
Mrs. Albin Lundgren.
Vernon Shaske started work in the
Sturgeon Lake garage, owned by
Oscar Carlson, December Is, and
will continue there. He has rented
the Peter Shude farm near Denham
and will move his family there March
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaske operated the
Stanton Oil Station and bus depot
here for several wears
Attorney and Mrs. Kieth Halva
left for st. Paul Sunday where Mr.
Halva will be employed by the West
Publishing Co. His work will be to
assist in editing the law books. He
is there just this month to see if he
will like this branch of his work.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Willow River
(From Another Correspondent
(Too Late for Last Weekl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Markus stopped at
the Roy Wood home Monday enroute to
ST. Paul from a visit in Duluth at the
Joe Dubie home. They took Miss Helen
Markgs to St. Paul for few days visit
Meidlinger, Mrs. Geo. Hodgin and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Larsen came from. ST.
Paul Wednesday evening of last week to
yak and Roy Wood families. They all
had Christmas dinner at the Roy Wood
home and returned to st. Paul that eve
ming.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Burmayer and
family spent New Years eve at the Whit
ing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burmayer and
family spent New Years day at the Bur-
mayer home in Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew erich and sons
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Ann Patterson
of ST. Paul, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Close home.
Bob Close, who spent the last two weeks
with his parents, returned Sunday to Hop
kins where he is an instructor at the
Blake school,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palon and Art john
son of Willow River, visited at the Close
home last Thursday evening.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Garden Club Hears Program.

The Garden club met at the home
of Mrs. Earl Wilson last Thursday
afternoon. About IL of the 16 mem
bers attended. Mrs. I. c.. Roberts,
president, opened the meeting. Mrs.
Albin Lundgren read the secretary's
and treasurer's reports which were
accepted. There were a few who
Askov American., 1942-01-15

F. c. Private James Anderson, who
is now stationed at Luke Field, Phoe-
nix, Ariz., has been awarded the
rank of corporal.
Mrs. Helen Johnson and grand
daughter, Betty Jean, and Oscar Bias
jo drove to Duluth Monday and spent
the day there. Miss Amy Nelson was
their car guest to Duluth, where she
will stay, as she is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Larson and
Alyce and Lillian visited Mrs. Tilda
Askov American., 1942-01-15
First Presbyterian Church,
Willow River.
GO TO CHURCH.

expressed in speakers own words
they must think of the facts. People
fail to claim Gods promise, the
speaker said, and would even be sur
prised at answered prayer. God will
answer prayer for physical and finan-
cial need, as people trust in Him.
Rev. Steele summed up the last
sentence, For Thine is the kingdom
and the power and the glory forever,
amen"
Mrs. Erickson, president of the
club, announced there would be no
business meeting that evening. The
committees for next club meeting
are: Program, Miss Mae Upgren and
Miss Hildred Person; lunch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ryden and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Carlson.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Bethlehem Luth. Church, Moose Lake

Bethlehem Luth. Church, Moose Lake
Sunday worship, $50 a. M; Sun
day school, 1890 a. M; evening serv-
ice, 8 o'clock.
BlOmskOg Lutheran Church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Faith Lutheran Church, Denham.
Sunday worship, IL a. m.
Board meeting at the Rye home
Friday evening.
Annual business meeting of the
congregation on Saturday beginning
at l p. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting Thursday aft
ernoon, January %, with Mrs. FL
mer Erickson and Mrs. Albin John
son as hostesses; Luther League
meeting Thursday evening.
Everyone welcome.
O. L. OLSON, Pastor.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno

missouri Synod)
Wednesday, January IA, p. M,
annual voters meeting at the church.
Sunday, January 18, 2 p. M, Sun
day school; 2:3O p. m, divine services.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American., 1942-01-15

American advertising pays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
In This Corner
ALEXANDER WON 80 GAMES IN 1915;
II YEARS LATER, AT 40,
HE CAPTURED q
By DENNIS BROWN

CoXswain Don Padgc former St Louis Car
ina and Brooklyn Dodger player, playing on Mickey
Cochranes Great Lakes Naval Training Station is rked
M end NV college diamonds He's hitting tremendous
drives but and beacher stands lets the ball just
roll and roll Against Miami he drove ball more than
homer in most major parks, but Miami
oeder raced back caught almost the Of the
18th hole of a golf adjacent to the diamond
AL Schacht famed clown of baseball calls Phi Hzzuto
Yankee hosop the best bunte he's seen IN 50 years Oh oaSe
bali Rizzuo little speaking frequently hunts in pref
full cut when there are no men on
bases Grover Cleveland Alexander Of the all-ume
his first OF organized OaSepa IN
l9O9 with Gaesburg of the Illinois Missouri league II
was only u years ago. that he performed in his 3ls
and last season. playing with Dallas of the Texas League
where pitched in five winning one his top year
was in when he 33 games for the Phes win an
remember years in 1927 he good for Il games
with the Cardinals when the ST Louis club finished IN second
lie then 40 years old
CAPTAINED TWO ALL-STATE TEAMS
Bob Lee Wese 195-pound frosh fuback from jamestown
N D. who Saturday for the Chicago Alumni Award
given annually the player who is the sandou OF spring gd
drills named captain OF the North Dakota All
football and honored as captain OF ue aSId'e
basketball team foot inch engineering school stu
dent who letters in high school, is member OF Sigma
NJ. . 49, - =, =.
One Of track records in the Big Ten book Is IN
danger next when the conference outdoor track meet
will be held The the 26-y year old, 44O mark Of
by Binga DESMOND of Chicago Wracked up IN lslo
Ufer Michigan star who holds the American indoor
440 regarded the principle threat TO the
DEMARET LIVES UP TO REPUTATION
Record holes in Big Ten Conference ourna
men play by Johnny Fischer member of the great
Michigan team of 1885 posted in 1894 and tied in
1886 Speaking of golf Texan Jimmy Demaret, now pro
Hollow lived up to his reputation Tor sa
spendor yesterday in his relief match at the Country Co
of Detroit Playing with Walter Hagen against Al Watrous
dazZled the gallery with brilliant
yellow sweater sacks with dark brown stripes wotone
brown suede shoes and gaudy, checkered hat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Return Engagement? Dodgers and Tanks Appear Headed Series

10000 fans. New York'S Van
kee Stadium topped the list
with 40,7i4. Paid attendance
for the day was 1852. with
the American League playing
to 95,92S and the National S.
951.
In the only singleton Of the ar
tcrnoon. the Brooklyn Dodgers
stretched their National League
lead TO two and a half games by
dumping the New York Giants,
5-3, as the second place Pitts
burgh Pirates split with the Chi
Cago Cubs and the Cincinnati
Reds knocked the St. Louis Car
dinalS out Of third place with a
shutout.
Rookie Ed Head limited the
Giants TO eight scattered hits in
gaining his fourth straight tri-
umph while the Dodgers pasted
the loss on Carl Hubbell. who
went looking for his first victory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Gowanie Loses,
Despite Efforts
of Local Pair

Mount Clemens members of
the GoWanie Golf Club more
than held up their end Of the
clubs district golf match with
Twin Beach yesterday, winning
total of TN points. The other
four members of the team, how
ever, could total only 4la points,
and the team lost, 1912, on its
home course.
Chuck Nicolai and Albert La
Croix were the two Bath City
members who won heavily.
They posted like rounds Of "a,
Nicolai on a 36-38, and LaCroix
on air of BIS. Both counts
were lower tran their oppon-
cnts' respective scores of 1877
and Nicolai collected two points
and LaCroix pa. On their best
ball, they added another three
tallics over the Orchard Lake
team.
Other members of the GoWan-
lie team, meanwhile, posted a
trio Of BIS and one 80.
The loss gave GoWanie q rec
ord of 500, as they had won
their opener on a forfeit Next
meet is slated with the Black
River Club at Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Little War Effect Noted as SoftbaII Season Start
Bathers Garry
Hopes 10 Monroe

Mount Clemens h 1 h
schools baseball team, de-
feated only once in Border
Cities League competition
and currently tied for the
lead with Fordson, journey
ed to Monroe today for a sec
ond meeting with the Tro-
jams.
Coach Ernest BuckholZ
said this morning that he
intended TO start Ralph Sic
vert on the mound. Siewert
pitched six innings of the
first victory, "a, over Mon
roe and his spell will give
Lyle Bliss, who pitched and
won four games in IL days, a
chance TO rest.
II SieWert should run into
trouble, Buckholz indicated
that he would be replaced by
first baseman Ken Strass-
burg, who has served one re-
lief stunt this season, in or
der to give Bliss added rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
ISL Leads Women
in Bowling Meet


MILWAUKEE,, May l1-(PD-
The Silver Jubilee International
Women's Bowling Tournament
settled down to a month-long
stay today after conclusion of the
first weekend competition.
The Dayton, o., Pepsi Cola
team took a firm hold on the
team lead with 2,672-a correc-
ton by meet officials adding
one pin to the total and putting
them just one stick ahead of the
White Rock girls squad of Indi-
annapolis.
Ruth Pfeuffer and Ann Green
wood, Saginaw, Mich, went into
the doubles lead yesterday on a
score of 1,121, while Gertie Ger
Der, Morris, Ill, chung to first in
the singles on her Gil, bowled
on opening day.
The Pohlais team, Cincinnati,
slipped into third place on a
1882 total, while two Cleveland
squads, SmiCk Recreations and
Model Furnitures, took fourth
and fifth, respectively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

CLEVELAND, May 11-(P)-
An abbreviated road trip closed
today for the Detroit Tigers with
third game against the Cleve-
land Indians, and manager Del
Bakers outfit anxious to pay off
for a big dose of humiliation.
Producing a perfect proof of
baseball moral, the Indians
split a doubleheader with De-
troit yesterday by refusing to
quit until the last man was out
and achieving a 6 to 5 victory in
the. second game.
The Indians had dropped the
opener, 5 to !, when limited to
three hits by Tommy Bridges,
and they were tagging, 5 to 0,
into the last of the ninth in the
nightcap.
WHITE BLOWS UP
Without warning then, young
Hal White blew up on the TIRES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

collected off Mort Cooper, but
singles by Lonnie Frey and Max
Marshall, wrapped around a
sacrifice, accounted for the only
run.
The double defeat pulled the
Cards into a fourth place tie
with the Reds and turned third
place over 10 the Boston Braves,
who divided a twin bill with the
Philadelphia Phils.
The Braves won the first
game, 81, behind the four-hit
pitching of Al Javery, but Ernie
koy blasted a three-run homer
that gave the Phils the night
cap, 4-3.
In New York, the Yankees
stretched their current winning
streak TO seven games and hiked
their American League lead to
two lengths with a twin win over
the Washington Senators as
Cleveland and Detroit split and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
New Unpires
Work Twilight
Skorritt, Frederick
to Serve i'm League

Two new umpires will be
working games in the Twilight
League this season, it was an
nounced this morning by the
City Recreation Department.
Don Skarrit and Mel Fred
erick, both former players in the
loop, are slated as the new
blue suits" in the loop; neither,
however, will work the game
tonight.
One of the two real veterans
Of local umpiring, Eddie Du-
bay, will serve as plate umpire
tonight with Willie May calling
them on the bases.
The other two umpires SEIZED
uled for work in the Twilight
loop this summer are Eddie Tay-
lor, who ranks with Dubay in
point of service, and George
Heller. Heller, who has a team
Bar 69-in the Blue Division,
will act as umpire in the Red
bracket only.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

hind Detroit as the Athletics
swept the bargain bill, 4-2 and
6-5. Johnson collected six hits in
eight trips to the plate during
the afternoon, including a hon.
er in each game, and drove in
five runs, one of which won the
second game in the ninth inning
The ST. Louis Browns and
Chicago White Sox divided their
doubleheader, the Browns taking
the opener, So, and the Sox the
finale, 81, with Bob Swift of
st. Louis and Joe Kuhel of Chi
cago deciding each issue with a
home run.
Only one game is scheduled in
each league today, but all teams
are due TO return TO action to-
morrow with the eastern teams
of the American League swing
ing west and the National
Leagues Western entries invad-
ing the East.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
BY AUSTIN BEALNEAR
Associated Press sports Writer

It's a long way 20 the World
Series, but the New York Van
KEGS and Brooklyn Dodgers APP
pear 10 be heading toward q
return engagement in that Octo-
Der classic.
Both teams strengthened their
positions at the head OF their re-
spectiyc pCnnaut races yesterday
while their closest pursuCrs were
knocking each other off or being
kicked around by upstairs from
the second division.
The accent was on pitching in
the days l5-gamc program and
a total Of 10 hurlcrS went the
distance as if TO show apprcCia-
ton for huge Sunday crowds
which kept the turnstiles work
ing overtime.
Among the Major League
parks open for business. all
except st. Louis drew at least
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

the Philadelphia A h leticS
knocked off the Boston Red Sox
twice.
SQUEEZE PLAY
A squeeze play i'm the ninth
inning scored the run that gave
the Yanks the first game, 4-3,
and the second game went ten
innings before Jack Wilson un-
corked a wild pitch with man
on third, handing the world
champions a 80 decision Red
Ruffing shaded Sid Hudson in a
pitching duel in the opener,
yielding only four hits for his
fourth triumph against one loss
this season and the 2i8th victory
of his career. MariuS Russo went
all the way for New York in the
nightcap, scattering eight hits.
Big Bob Johnson'S bat knock
ed the Boston Red Sox out Of
second place tic with Clevc-
land and into fourth place be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
TigersSeekV
Odd Game Today
indians Ninth Inning Rally Knocks White
OFF Mound; Mats Invade Detroit Tomorrow

hold of his third shutout of the
season and the Indians scored
five runs to tie and pushed over
the winning run in the tenth
off Johnny Corsica. BY their
victory the Indians saved second
place from the Tigers.
Manager Baker picked Dizzy
Trout to go after the odd game
today, with second place resting
on the outcome. After conclud-
ing here, the Tigers return HON :
to open a long stand at Briggs
Stadium, starting with a Wash
ington series tomorrow.
Bridges, winning his third
game against one defeat, was
master of Cleveland in yester-
days opener before 23,500 fans.
The Tigers sailed the game away
on four runs in the fourth when
Lefty Al Smith walked three
men to fill the bases and Jimmy
BloodWorth singled and Doc
Cramer tripled.
ERRORS HELP TIGERS
The second game proceeded
as a virtual duplicate with White
checking the n a n batters
while his mates ran up lead on
three runs in the third and two
in the sixth. Three Indian errors
and Dixie Parsons single pro-
vided the first runs and Par
sons double after singles by
Rudy York and Pinky Higgins
got the others.
In the ninth, however, White
lost control, walking Buste r
Mills and hitting Lou Boudreau
Bloodworth'S error filled the
bases and Les Fleming'S single
drove in two runs and sent White
TO the showers.
The first man to face Corsica
Ken Keltner singled home a
third run. After a sacrifice and
a roller to the box made it two
out, Roy Weatherly and Oris
Hockett singled to tie the score.
1t was short and sweet for
Cleveland in the tenth. Boudreau
tripled to start the inning. Cor
Sica passed Jeff Heath and Flem-
ing purposely and Keltner spoil
ed the strategy by singing home
his boss.
Cleveland's stock suffered a
fall in the third inning Of the
second game when catcher Gene
Desautels b o k c d off Billy
Hitchcock at the plate and came
/ up with a broken leg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Diamond
Schedule
MONDAY

MONDAY
Blue-Bar 90 VS.. Covered
Wagon, st. Mary's.
TUESDAY
Red-M.C.A.C. VS.. Owls, St.
Mary's.
WEDNESDAY
Blue-Merchants VS.. Peschke
Sausage, Griffith.
Red-Eagles VS.. Hubarth g.
Schott, st. Mary'S.
THURSDAY
Blue-Bar 90 VS.. Sears, al
ST Mary's.
Red G a n d cr Cafe VS..
Schwarzkoff, Covered Wagon.
FRIDAY
Blue-SpruCe Inn VS.. Bust
ness Men, Covered Wagon.
Red-Owls Club VS.. Nesbitts,
st. Mary's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Flyers Whip Monroe
Team in 9Th Inninq

Rained out of what appear
ed to be a certain victory over
Grand Rapids University on
Saturday, Selfridge Field Fly
ers boosted their average to 500
yesterday as the whipped Mon
roe Duffeys, Ga, for their third
win Of the season.
Hero of the game was Larry
Tober, rightfielder, who homer
ed with a mate on in the ninth
for the victory. In Saturday
game, the soldiers held a 81
lead over G.. r. u. when the
game was called in the last OF
the third.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

season opener, between members
of the Blue division, will be fol-
lowed tomorrow by the Red
opener, between the Mount
Clemens A. G. and the Owls
club, a game which will also be
played on the st. Mary's dia-
mond at Gas.
Both divisions have clashes
slated on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Though the Blue
bracket is rated the fastest of
the two on paper, a decision on
the argument will await the city
playoffs in August, when the
champions of the two divisions
will meet.
OTHER LOOPS START SOON
The other city-sponsored
leagues-Junior and tumble
are slated 10 move into action
soon, while another softball cir
cult, the Blue Water league,
composed of girls teams along
Lake ST. Clair, opens on Thurs
day. The Fishers Towers team
is the Mount Clemens represent
alive in the league.
Members Of the two divisions
are:
Blue: Bar SO, Covered Wagon,
Merchants, PesChke Sausage,
Sears, Spruce Inn and Business
Men.
Red: M. c. A. c., Owls, Eagles,
Hubarth & Schott, Leander
Cafe, Schwarzkoff and Nesbitts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
South Loke Loses
Albion Track Title

South Lake high school Of st.
Clair Shores failed Saturday in
its attempt to successfully de-
fcnd its Glass c track title in
the fifth annual Albion College
Invitational, giving way to East
Jackson.
The Jackson team counted a
total Of 40 points, followed by
Ann Arbor University high with
36 "a and Vandercook Lake
with 27i2 The Macomb County
ertry won 25 points for fourth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Notre Dame Finishes
Season with Vi(tory

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May II
-(P)-Notre Dame finished its
baseball son by banking
Western Michigan Saturday, 2
Il 0, behind the three-hit pitch
ing Of sophomore Hal Smullen.
One of the Irish's four de-
feats for the season was dealt
out by Western Michigan a week
earlier. Notre Dame won seven
games.
Two single, a walk, an error
and two sacrifices brought Notre
Dame its two runs in the eighth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Sports

BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
WIhr WorId Cnorts foIumntst


NEW YORK, May IL Up
John Heydler, ex-prcsident of
the National League who can
tell you about baseball almost
back to the beginning, comes up
with this explanation Of why
modern clubs murder the pitch
ers with those big innings
It's because they swing any time
they think they can hit the ball,
even going for the 20 and 80
pitches "in my day." he
says, 1--WE would have been
benched for trying to hit after
three balls had been called in
stead of waiting out a walk" =.
Story around town is that
when and if Private Joe Louis
fights Private Billy Conn next
summer, the Army Emergency
Relief will get 100000 off the
top and then Louis and Mike
Jacobs will contribute six per-
cent of their shares and Conn
will kick in three per cent .
It's Corporal Vic Ghezzi now,
and he'd better do all right
when he defends his pro golf
title unless he wants to return
to the ranks.
SERVICE DEPT.
Roy Simmons, former SYRIA
cuse U. boxing football and La
Crosse coach, reports you can
meet almost anybody at Annap-
oils where the second group Of
Navy physique builders are TAX
ing their indoctrination course.
49,. While taking a shower af-
ter a hard dag, Simmons en-
countered Weems Baskin, Miss
iSSippi baCkfield coach. and
started discussing how Ole Miss
Boat Tulane's football team last
Fall Baskin had just start
ed to explain that Tulane's tack
les were big but slow when a
fellow acror the room dropped
a towel that had concealed his
face and said: For the love of
Mike, quit talking about me- Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
HELEN WILLS MOODY PLAYS

BERKELEY. Calf, May It
P)-Helcn Wills Moody Roark,
women'S tennis champion of the
1905, teamed with Ted SChroe-
der Of Los Angeles yesterday to
defeat Margaret Osborne and
Ed Mark Of San Francisco, Ga,
Cd, in a Navy relief society ten
mis- exhibition.