davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Supper Tomorrow

00RPSA 4VeAAVAAVW
 Plans are complete for the har- vest supper to be given by the Ladies Aid society of the Naugatuck Methodist church, Thursday, Sept. 10, from 5 to p. rn., in the church hall.
 Mrs. Chester Bosworth is chair man of the committee in charge. Her assistants are Mrs. Frank Val entine, Mrs. John Huff, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. M. Richards, Mrs. Donald Umlauf, Mrs. Myrtle Donovan. Mrs. Jennie Hinman, Mrs. W. Titley, Mrs. P. H. Brown and Mrs. Edgar Wyatt.
 The menu will consist of roast lamb, mint jelly, mashed potatoes. gravy succotash, sliced tomatoes, rye bread, rolls and pie and coffee. Mrs. Harold Gibbud and Mrs. Harry Rogers are in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Borough Briefs

John. They are to be married Sept. IA.
 Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, president, of the Naugautck Woman's Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Rosser Donley Gets Gifts At
 Farewell Fete
Industrial Relations Manager Leaves This Week fol Ohio Post; Presented Wrist Watch and Album of
 Plant Executives, FOremen, Dept Employees

Corsspondsn. Larry sheplsy- Phone NausatuoE ss's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
School Bus Tickets
 For Pupils Linitedl
Shortage of Vehicles and Heavy Transportation q
 Defense Workers Blamed
BEACON FALLS

for the purpose of correcting ara revising the voting list. On Satu day. of this week, the town clci :. board of selectmen and the regir trars will sit in session at the town hall to examine the qualification , of those wishing to be made voter and to administer the electors oasii to those found qualified. The tirsc will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Daly-Conroy

Daily -Conroy
 Miss Frances Karaban of Mai'i street was bridesmaid at the lncl~ riage of Miss Ethel Conrow, Gaugli ter of MT. and Mrs. Fostsch of Union City, to Daniel Daly, son cs MT. and Mrs. William Daly, ST., C :. Union City. The ceremony tcc:: place on Friday evening, Sept. 4, at the rectory of St. Mary's church in Union City. with Fathes-Grifan of ficiating. William Daly, brother Of the bridegroom, was the other at tendant. Following the wedding, g reception was held at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Foetsch resided in Beacon Falls for many years, moving to Union City about year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
MARGARET CASEY WEDS ARMY MAN
Ward Street Resident Now Mrs. Francis Budziniak;
 Supper Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Sept. 9-Mrs. Michael Casey of AT Ward street, has an- nounced the marriage of her niece, Miss Margaret Casey, to Pvt. Fran cis Budziniak of Meriden.
 The wedding took place August 23, at Fort Edwards, Mass, and was performed by Father Roche, army chaplain. Her attendants were Miss Catherine Casey of Ward street, a sister of the bride, and Pvt. William McClaren of New Jer- sey, stationed at Fort Edwards.
 The bride is employed at the Un- dercliff sanitarium in Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Beacon Falls, Sept. .9-An impor- tant communication was received here recently by the board of edu- cation from the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company, to the effect that, due to the heavy trans portation of defense workers and the shortage of busses. the corl- pany will have to limit the use of bus tickets for the school children who commute daily to Naugatuck to school and also to the Seymour high school. The school bus tickets in the past have been allowed to be used until 6 o'clock in the eve ming.
 Taking effect immediately is the ruling that school tickets must be used from 7:30 in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. With the announcement of the time limi- tation, this voids the old limitation printed on the back of school tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Registrars Busy The registrars of voters were in session at the town hall yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Hospitalized

Hospitalized
 Mrs. John McGeever of Felspar avenue is resting as comfortably as could be expected at the Waterbury hospital following an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Police Court BIotter Today

Ottavio Magi of 2o36 East Main street, was fined $l5 and costs in municipal court today on a charge of breach of the peace. He was ar- rested by Patrolman Delnar Dunn yesterday after a disturbance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Naugatuck, September g. A public card party will be held Thursday night at 8:S0 o'clock by the Auxiliary of Crusader Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars in the home, Rubber avenue. Mrs. Edna c. Gladding and Mrs. Harold Lewis are in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

EsIna Kazalnnas ol lD WaHhlng-
 ton street, Union clly, and Ray mend NhMgfne Of SIS Loillisnury street. Waterbury, haFe iiled Wed- dlna intentions recently at the ofv nca eg x@Bm GlsEk NmgnAnma Ss Mk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Sweeps Common
in Minor Loon

LaCroix and Groesbeck swept
the Auto Shippers five of the
Ladies Minor League last night
but failed to open their margin
of superiority as the second
place City News team followed
suit against Lakeside Fuel.
Two others sweeps were
marked as Barney Tailors took
the measure Ct Fisher Towers
and the Wolverine Chips five
downed Banner Linen.
B. VerVaecke's ATT for Lake
side Fuel was top triple while
Irma Waltmann's 1913 for the
same club was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Fights
Last Ni0ht

NEW YORK-Ray Robinson
14lA, New York, stopped Frit.
zie Zivic, las, Pittsburgh (10)
Chicago-Booker Beckwith
III, Gary. Ind, outpointed Joe
Maxim, 181, Cleveland (10).
CAMDEN, N. J.-Gus Dorazio
Jimmy Gardner, I'll, Lawnside
N. j. (10).
WORCESTER, Mass. - Aldo
Spoldi, 1873, New York, outpoint-
ed Leo Dulmaine, 1877, Wor-
chester (10).
PHILADELPHIA - Johnny
Forte, 127h, Philadelphia, out
pointed Dom Fiantini, 1891,
Reading, Pa. (8).
BOSTON-Henry Chmielew-
ski. 1917, Cambridge, Mass,
outpointed frankie Nelson
1921, Boston (10).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
New Haven
Continues
Win Mark

New Ravens undefeated team
continued its victory march last
night as it roared to a 51-24 vic
tory over Capac in a Little Six
Conference game.
The Foundrymen, who cap
tured the leagues football title,
are being doomed to repeat in
basketball. Bert Crawford pac-
ed the team last night as he
poured in FL points, ID of them
on fieldgoals. The New Haven
team led 1874 at the quarter,
20-8 at the half and then open
ed up with barrage of 20 points
in the third period. Next game
for Coach Red Pernert's boys
is Tuesday with New Baltimore.
ARMADA WHIPS DRYDEN
In a second Little Six tilt, Ar
mazda - New Ravens leading
rival for the loop title-bounc-
ed Dryden 1920. Bob Van
Norstrand, playing his first night
of varsity ball, brought JOY to
Coach John Berg's heart as he
hit for 10 points to match ace
center Randall Smiths total
Armada was behind, 1914, at
the half, but held their oppon-
ents to four points in the last
two periods.
The Armada seconds lost, 49,
IS, as Bud Haffnis of Dryden
grabbed the spotlight by collect
ing % points. Armada girls won,
21-18, in a tight game.
ROMEO WINS
Romeo's tough-luck tie a m
marked up their first loop vic
tory last night, 1927, over Ro-
chester, in a game which Coach
Dan Barnabo described as "the
toughest I've ever seem" Though
two officials were working the
clash, with Rochester, they fail
ed to crack down on the boys
and football tactics and holding
were the order of the day.
John LIGHT set the scoring
pace again for the Peachmen as
he hoped II points. John Mas
ters' 8 for Rochester was high
for the losers.
In the Bi-County league, Lake
Shores powerful team, regard
ed as the loop favorite, whipped
Lakeview, the defending champ
ion, 41-20. Lakeview, handi-
capped by illness and injuries,
was behind 2O-5 at the half.
Jiggs Kaufman did a yeoman
job for the losers as he dropped
in Is points, scoring all but one
of his teams field goals.
Don Snider paced the winners
with IL points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Jim Krouse Wins
individual Medley,
LoeoIs' Only First

Capturing but one first place
Jim Krause's victory in the
15O-yard individual medley
Mount Clemens high schools
swimmers yesterday lost their
second Border Cities League
meet 1920. The meet was the
first home one for the Bathers.
Coach Theron Thompkins'
boys could do no better than
third in any of the events but
had the satisfaction of knowing
that it took some crack times
to beat them. Royal Oak is the
loops defending champion n
swimming along with Wyan-
dotte.
Results of yesterdays meet,
the third for the locals:
5O-yard Dash: Coville, first
(RO); Dodson, second (RO) and
Dennison third (MC). Time:
1853.
1OO-Yard Breaststroke: Kam-
erer, first (RO); Calhoun, sec
ond (RO) and Breiling third
(MC). Time: 1888.
2OO-Yard Freestyle: Hubbell.
first (RO); Halter, second (RO)
and Daily third (MC). Time:
1888.
1OO-Yard Backstroke: Brown,
first (RO); Bangham, second
(RO) and Dennison third (MC).
Time: lila.
1OO-Yard Freestyle: Reynolds,
first (RO); Hursh. second (RO)
and Dennison third (MC).
Time: 1868.
Individual Medley: Krause,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Big Ten SIS
inDoubIe.Go
Michigan TroveIs
to Ploy Minnesota

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-(R-
The Big Ten, always ready for
something new, will break tradi-
ton tonight when two of its
members, Northwestern and
Wisconsin, participate in one
game of a double header in the
Chicago stadium. The other
half of the bill will be occupied
by De Paul of Chicago and New
York University.
Adding a little excitement to
a generally top-ranking game
will be the meeting of the Big
Tens leading individual scor-
ers, Otto Graham of the Wild
cats and Johnny Kotz of Wis
consin. Otto has IS points and
Kotz 81.
WILDCATS UPSET
The Northwestern quintet ran
into its first beating of the
league season Monday when
Michigan pulled an upset 1892
victory. Wisconsin, last years
Big Ten and National Collegiate
champions, had lost its first
three conference games until it
spilled Chicago, 1924, Monday.
Getting the benefit of Chica-
COS company tonight is the new
league leader, Illinois, which
will be host to the downtrodden
Maroons at Champaign. The
Illini strutted into first place
Monday by taking their third
triumph while other earswhile
unbeaten teams all were losing.
OHIO STATE VS.. IOWA
Ohio state, buffeted around in
its first three encounters first
by Minnesota, then Purdue and
most recently by Illinois, will
be at home tonight to Iowa s
Hawkeyes, who were beaten
Monday for the first time In
four games and are sharing the
runnerup position with North
western, Minnesota and Purdue.
The Gophers, outpointed in
only one game this season, will
seek to keep their title hopes in
running order against Mich
igan's resurgent Wolverines.
That game will be played at
Minneapolis. Purdue and Ii
diana are not scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

wouldn't be 80 jovial IL you
had to play Bernie every year
like I do" He added solemnly,
anyway. from where / SIT
against Minnesota, I can Sc e
what's going on and that's more
than Lynn Waldorf can say.
He referred to the sleeper
play by which the crippled
Gophers rallied to defeat Wal
DORIS Northwestern eleven last
season. In the play, Minnesota
did not call signals or shift.
The ball was snapped while
fullback Bob Sweiger pretend
ed to argue with some Wildcat
players.
Waldorf. when called for his
version, sternly said. when !
walked by the Minnesota sta
dunn this afternoon found five
Northwestern players still wait
ing for the Gophers to call
signals"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Northwestern Players Still Waiting for sisnoI-CoIl
Coaches Boit Each Other at
Farewell Party for Biermon

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 17-tP,
Minnesota fans sent their
football hero, Coach Bernie
Bierman, along to the war to-
day with praise ringing in his
ears and $500 in d efense
bonds figuratively jingling in
his pockets.
What originally was scheduled
as a testimonial dinner last
night for Bierman's winning
another national football cham
pionship became farewell
party for the grey-haired grid
iron genius who today was on
his way to Quantico, Va. to
begin his wartime duties as a
major in the Marine Corps.
Big Ten coaches and athletic
directors convulsed the capac-
ity crowd by batting each other
and occasionally the guest OF
honor by exaggerating their
self-styled rating as cannon
fodder for the Bierman-coached
national champions.
HELD FOR 3 PLAYS
Indiana's coach. Bo McMillin.
Dragged that in 1884, the last
time the Hoosiers played Min
nesota, "they didn't score on us
in one play after the kickoff;
we held 80 gamely that it took
three plays for them to run II
over"
Fritz Crisler. Michigan's head
man, chidcd McMillin that he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
|Seto)nd-HaIf
Rally Gives
|Fordson Win
Tvoetors Continue
Perfect Mark; loeoIs
Iced lilo at Holt

Having met four undefeated
teams in their last four starts
and three in the past W e k,
Mount Clemens high held a
500 record in blasting perfect
records today.
The Bathers, playing q Border
Cities League engagement last
night. went down to defeat be-
fore Fordson's tough undefeated
crew, 1924. on the Fordson
floor. 1t was the second defeat
in six starts for Coach Ernest
Buckholz' team.
SUPERIOR RESERVES TELL
Superior reserves and an
ability to match the Bather's
usual height advantage gave
Fordson an edge in the last two
quarters after the locals h a d
built up a 11-10 half-time lead.
Fordson, with pair of men
standing 6 feet 5, took h g h
scoring honors as center Tom
Meyer-one of the pair-whip-
ped in five field goals and four
free throws in the last half for
Ia points. Ken Strassburg paced
the Bathers with n / ne points
from his guard post, five of
them collected from the charity
line.
Fordson opened the scoring
with a free-throw, but Siewerts
follow gave the Bathers q one
point-margin and they widened
it to SO at the quarter as a
crowd of 1000 watched. The
Bathers continued their slight
advantage to the half, but after
the third quarter got under way
fell behind to a 21-19 count at
the period.
FORDSON GOES TO TOWN
Behind by q score of 1920
with four minutes to play and
Fordson freezing the ball, the
Bathers shifted from a zone into
a man-to-man defense, only to
see their opponents rash
through with five field goals.
Coach Russ Catherman's team
made IL points in the final Pc
Rod, 10 of them in four min
utes.
Meyer. top center in the
Border Cities League last year,
notched his scoring belt on a
series-of hook shots last night,
connecting frequently in the
final period. Big Ken Badge.
all-state end, failed to qualify
in the samed division for basket
ball at his forward position
though tough little Mike
Farnyk, a guard last night and
tailback on the football team,
turned in some good work.
The Bathers, who will meet
Monroe in their next contest
Jan. 23-at Monroe, missed six
out of ID tries from the free
throw line last night VIII e
Fordson fell flat in four out
of II attempts.
"Fordson was simply a better
team tonight" Coach Buckholz
said after the game" and we
don't have any complaints.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Basketball
Last Night

BY the Associated Press
Saginaw Arthur Hill ~
Pontiac %.
Kalamazoo State high 25-St.
Joseph %.
Royal Oak 44-Monroe rs.
Ann Arbor 35-Battle Creek
26.
Saginaw 44-Owosso IL.
Fordson 32-Mount Clemens
"a.
St. Francis 9-St. Mary's
(MC) 4.
Armada 37-Dryden 20.
Romeo 35-Rochester q
New Haven 51-Capac "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. IL
(P)-The Lewiston High school
gymnasium was packed last night
with basketball fans eager to see
Lewiston's team tangle with the
Walla -Walla, WASH, quintet.
Down in Walla Walla the high
school gym was in the same
state of eager occupancy, for the
same reason.
The coaches had forgotten to
stipulate where the first game of
a home-and-home series would
be played.
Now they're wondering wheth-
er to play the second game first
and WHEREOF just forget the
whole thing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Royal Oaks Defending Champs
Sink Bather Swimmers, $40

first (MC); Jax, second (RO)
and Schmalz third (RO).
Medley Relay: Royal Oak
Drown, Gambler and HubbelD,
first; Mount Clemens Green
Breiling and Wolfe), second.
20O-Yard Relay: Royal Oak
(Colville, Hursh, Halter and
Dodson) first; Mount Clemens
(Dalby, McCullin, Green and
Wolfe), second. Time: 1:50.1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
At
the
Alleys
4 Sweeps Marked
in Ugoigo Loop

Four sweeps were marked In
the Ugoigo League last night
as Bills team marked the high
total with q 2440. Three-game
wins were scored by Lakeside
over Duvals, Bills over YER
niers, over Mccormack and
Ernst over Glen.
High series went to M.
Ligneel of Bills who put to-
gether a SIS, knocking out a
216 in the final for single hon.
ors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-(F-
The winning streak of Du Sable
high schools swimming team Is
no longer calculated by meets,
months or seasons. It adds up
TO four years now without a
setback. A 1925 decision over
Farragut yesterday made it Al
straight victories for Du Sable's
swimmers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
mouniaineers
Fail 10 Score
Till Last Half
One Field Goal
Made by Eoeh Five;
Come Fouled Awoy

Unable to connect from the
field, st. Mary's high lost one of
the oldest games in Mount Glenn
ems basketball history last night
as ST. Francis de Sales sunk
them, o., in a game headlined
by the fact that each team made
but one field-goal, both in the
third quarter.
Mount Clemens failed to score
until the second half.
It was the first home game for
the Mountaineers and their sec
ond loss in a pair of starts. The
game ranked as even on paper,
but no one figured it would be
even to the extent of one field
goal apiece.
FOULS DECIDE GAME
Fouls decided the clash and
the locals gave their opponents
the game, Is fouls being called
on Coach Lee Harris crew. The
visitors connected seven times
in Is tries to count the margin
of victory.
st. Mary's players had II
chances at the foul line, but
could hit the hoop only twice.
The game started slowly, and
continued in the same vein un-
til the closing seconds with nu-
merous travelling penalties, jump
balls and fouls braking the clash.
George Martin. opened the scor-
ing for st. Francis as he dropped
in a free-throw and q few min
utes later George Angelo, only
St. Francis player to leave the
game on fouls, made it 20. Rag
ged playing on the part of St.
Mary's players, who were bother
ed by the visitors pressure de-
Tense, handicapped the locals
and their only shots in the first
two periods were from far out
on the floor. .
LEAD 40 AT HALF
st. Francis edged to a 80
margin at the quarter and in
ched up to 40 lead at the
half. The mountaineers settled
down in the third period, but
pass interruptions slowed their
attack. Jack Coulter, starting
center for st. Mary's, marked
the first point as he dropped a
free-throw after one minute of
play.
Jim Parnin, captain and for
ward for the visitors, matched
him, however, to make the score
81 and three minutes later
dropped the first field goal of
the game to make the score 81.
He was the games high point
man with five TALES.
Petitpren's goal for the locals
came in the closing seconds of
the third period as he dropped
a push shot from the corner.
The Mountaineers, who play
st. Fred's on the latter's floor
Tuesday, had a number of dog"
shots in the final quarter but
fouls and bad breaks robbed
them of scores. Their fouls they
failed to convert.
With less than two minutes
to play, Angelo and Jim Petit
prem, st. Mary's guard, were
forced from the game on fouls.
1t was st. Francis first vic
tory in three starts; they had
previously lost to st. Mary's of
Royal Oak and to St. Johns of
Jackson. In last nights curtain
raiser, the st. Mary's grammar
team lost to the Selfridge Field
Panthers, 1912, in roughly
played game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
COACH JOINS AIR CORPS
MANHATTAN Kas.. Jan.

-(R-Melvin Seelye, freshman
basketball coach at Kansas
State college. has joined the
ranks of athletic mentors now
serving in the armed forces. He
will report TO the Army Air
Corps Feb. 3. Assistant Coach
Owen (Chili) Cochrane will take
over Scclye's coaching duties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
ELECT vJCE-PREsIDENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-(R-
The world champion New York
Yankees now have two vice.
presidents. George M. Weiss,
who will continue rs club Sec
rotary, also was named q vice
president yesterday. The direct
tors reelected President Ed. Bar
row, vice president George Rup-
pct and other officers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Hockey
Schedule
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
THE WEEKEND SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto
SUNDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal ut New York
Brooklyn at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

Total ...... IS z 13 33
Score at half; Mount Clemens
II; Fordson, 10. Officials: John
Neville and Ray Nevin.
Mount Clemens 6 S 8 5-24
Foroson 3 Z IL 1913
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
tn This Corner
BRlNDLEY RANKS NEW HAVEN AS ONE
OF TOP CLASS c SIS
IN STATE

~L0CAL JOTTINGS Leonard Brindley Mount Clemens
Official Haven has the team to beat in Glass
hnketball their team playing according to Hoyle
they're hitting like they should they should that title
New Haven Red Pernert currently leading the
Little undefeated Brndey by the will work
two Mount Clemens home games-Monroe and Fordson
"Chuck" Nicoa who the Mount Clemens and MacOmb
County Open Golf tourney last fall ranks of the top
players the city loop He holds down
q guard post for Paganetti's
BOB KOLP CAPTURES CROWDS FANCY
Kop who pounded out decision win to defend
title in Thursdays boxing show the crowds backing
despte cockiness tough puncher with ethal left
from the time he entered the ring until the
raised his in victory Three Of the boys who
titles in the slated for starting positions
Bather grid next fall Bruce Bostwck 140pound
champ right half position he keeps the good
showed last while Jack Serens slated for
fback post though he played at quarter this past
Harry Mail blasted his the only TKO of the
the $50 class starting guard after the Port Huron
clash last fall
Border Cities loop officials clamped down the fan
shaped bankboards at their loop meeting this week The
raped with the dsapproval of of
national basketball bodies Only Royal Oak in the
the creations and loop opposition forced them to
the new-fanged creations to the side baskets.
BLANK START AMONG MAJOR LEAGUE BOWLERS
newype aquer the drives and wood caused that
blank Major Leaguers Thursday night when
series mentioned Only two of the triples
chaed embarrassngy low number for the ctys
scoring loop All teams in the Major League
representative indicated that they will enter
the First Annual County Bowling Tourney be held
Bowl O. Drome starting Feb. e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

Well give 'em a fight on the
home floor, though"
There was no excuses from
either players or coach, but 1t
was evident throughout the
game, as it always ID on the
Tractors home floor, that the
glass bankboards bothered the
visiting players.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
THO Top Teams
Chalk Sweeps

Two leaders in the Macomb
Recreation Ladies League, only
one game separating them,
kept their respective places last
night as both teams scored
sweeps.
Malbin's Furniture, In first
place, blasted the Betty Tele-
tone five while Salters won
three from Bauman's Radio.
Cora McIntoshh's 482 for Gil
bert's Cut Rate was the high
series; Winnie Duckwitz' 100
for Bauman's was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

Score at half: st. Francis 4;
Mary's o. Missed free throws
st. Marys-Coulter. 2; Vernier,
2; Petitpren, 4; Hudson. 1: St.
PENNSYLVANIA, 3; Angelo, /;
Martin, 2; Kelly, 2.
st. Mary's 81. o o 4 o.
st. Francis 49,. 3 1 4 10