davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Director Gets S Years

BAY CITY, June 3.-For failure
to appetizer induction TO a camp
for Conscientious directors. Donald
Samuel Davis. %. of Saginaw. to-
day was sentenced to five years
in federal prison and fined $4,000
by Judge Arthur ]. Tuttle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

lRsyold Packard the United Press bureau
N Rome until il closed by the Italian declaration ot war
against the United States He returned home this week WIN
other correspondents who had been stationed AXIS counJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued mild TO-
night and tomorrow morning with scattered
showers tonight; gentle 10 moderate winds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
DR.. eros Linked
With Heydri(h
In Sabotage Plot
U. S. Charges Wounded
Gesispo Leader Sent
Agent to America

Los ANGELES. June 3 tUP)
Reinhard The Hangmanl Hey
drich, deputy chief of the German
gestapo. was identified in govern
ment evidence today as the man
who sent Or. Hans Helmut eros
TO the United States with instruc-
tons to organize sabotage, deal
with japanese agents and obtain
military information.
The relationship between Gros
and Heydrich. who was critically
wounded in an assassination at
tempt near Prague last week. was
described at the opening session OF
eros trial on charges of failing 10
register as a foreign agent and
conspiring to deliver informa ton
concerning the nations security 10
n foreign power.
ADMITS NAZI TIES
Federal Agent Patrick Horgan
introduced statement which he
said had been given by eros imme-
diately after his arrest January
26. in il, eros admitted his in
structions from Germany but de-
MED he had harmed the United
States.
Gros said the Gestapo also felt
that should come TO the United
States and arrange for co-opera-
ton from labor leaders-partic-
ularly from Bridges and Lewis
Harry Bridges. president OF the
Longshoresmen's and Warehouse
mems Union. and John l.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine
Workers."
He added that he had no inten-
tion TO carry out my orders 10
conduct sabotage. see Bridges or
Lewis, or take part in Sabot age. :"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
White Sox Win Two,
Kick Tanks Into Spin
McCorthy Stricken; New Workers Have Lost
of of 4 Stops; Ruffins, Bonhom Defeated
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Press Sports Writer

begins look if the New York Yankees, expected by
many starting pitcher for the World Series by the
July place that fast approach
ing campaign they don't pull out Of their current
Kicked out of four their twoweekS
the the Yank hit bottom yesterday when the C
cago maued them twice, 90 and 1871.
BONHAM AND RUFFING LOSE
only sixh-pace White SoX sting the champions OF
double defeat Of the but they did II
the of opnoch pitchers Red Rung and Ernie Bon
ham.
result the Yankee lead hrank to five and half games
would dropped half if the Cleveland Indians
fed with the treatment they receiving from
SaVaged the final contest
four-game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Revolutionary
Series Plans
Three Ideos Extended
for Different Setup
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN


NEW YORK, June 20 - P)-
Will the World Series rules be
revamped-even to permitting
the annual classic to wind up on
the Pacific Coast?
Ford Frick, president of the
National League, was due in
Chicago today for a conference
with K. M. Lands, baseball
commissioner, and the New
Workers. Journey Immediately
revived talk heard in every Ma
jor League dugout during the
past few days.
Three changes in the rules
have been proposed and all have
as their objective the gathering
of funds for Army and Navy re-
lief and for USO.
Under Plan No. / the series
would be extended to nine
games from the present seven
with the service funds benefit
ing from the extra contests.
Plan No. 2 has the pennant
winners deciding the world title
in seven tits before going on a
transforming tour of the coun-
try.
Most Revolutionary is Plan
No. 3 which would have the
competing nine play two games
in the home park of each before
opening a road journey of nine
to IL games, each contest to
count toward the championship.
Under that setup the deciding
battle might be played in such
places as Toledo, Denver or San
Francisco. 49,
In both the latter cases, cities
with Major League ball clubs
would be avoided and the wan
dering series taken 10 places
having the larger and better Mi
nor League plants.
All the major chieftains Of big
le- que baseball have remained
quiet.
William Harridge, president
of the American League, and
Lands were "out" to newsmen
at Chicago last night.
At tricks home here II was
learned he was enroute TO Chi
cago for conference with Lam
dis today.
This precedeS by eight days a
scheduled meeting of the big
three with the club owners at
the Major League all-star game
at the Polo Grounds on July z.
The receipts of that contest
and the game in Cleveland the
following night in which the
winner of the first game plays
an all-star military team will
provide playing equipment for
soldiers and sailors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Flyers Win 18th
Straight Clash

Trouncing the overmatched
Detroit Mavericks Of the Briggs
Body Company, 1911 on the Sell
fridge diamond yesterday. Sell
fridge Fields Flyers chalked up
its 18th straight baseball tri-
umph.
The victory followed 1910
win on Saturday over the Flex-
O-Tubc nine; yesterdays tilt
was seven-inning affair.
Mavericks 900 Dol o. 3 8
Flyers 231 $40 XII IL 4
Batteries: Flyers - RChkamp
and Mcconnell Mavericks -
Wright and Brewer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
KoCsiS and Doctor
Win Red Run Match

DETROIT-lP)-ChuCk Koc-
Sis, former Walker Cup star,
paired with his family physi-
clan. DR.. w. G.. Coleman, and
the two won tho annual Red
Run Invitational Golf title Sun
day 10y defeating Tim Griggin
and Frank Connolly in 20 holes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

BROOKLYN, June 29-tH)--
Each member of the Brooklyn
Dodgers will sign a pledge at
ceremonies preceding Wednes-
days twilight game with Boston
at Ebbets field to donate a pint
of his blood to the Army and
Navy plaSma banks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Kresge Nine
Drills TUESDAY,

The KreSge team of the
Junior Softball League will
practise at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night on the Consumers
Power diamond, it was an
nOunCed today.
Manager Bill M y er 5 re-
quested tn at all players
report promptly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Heather Ties
Woods 264
Scoring Mark
BY RAY BLOSSER

GIRARDO, June % - (P) -
Move over, Craig Wood. Big
Clayton Heather is nudging IN
on the low scoring golf business.
The Durham, N. c., markSman
shaved eight strokes from par to
post a sensational 264 in success
full defense of his Mahoning Open
golf title yesterday.
His 70 hole total gave him ST.
600 first prize and tied the world
record of 264 established by
Craig Wood in the 1910 Metro
politan Open. The p. G.. A. an
nounced flatly, however. that it
wouldn't go into the books since
the Mahoning Valley golf club
layout is several hundreds yards
too short.
Fred Corcoran, p. G. A.
tournament manager, explained
that Woods "a below par spree
over the Forest Hills club at
Bloomfield, N. j., was on a par
~ layout, while par here is SO.
Forest Hills is $500 yards long
and the Mahoning course is g.
004. Corcoran said the p. G.. A.
did not recognize record low
scores on any layout shorter
than than 6,400 yards.
267 WINS $3.50
Heafner once was a candy fac
tory worker. and his game was
so sweet in the stretch drive that
he Whirled home three strokes
ahead of Horton Smith of Pine
huSt, N. c., and K. j. (DutCh)
Harrison of Harrisburg, Pa, who
compiled 267's for $3.50 apiece.
Big Clayton, seldom a winner,
but frequently a leader (for a
while), said this time his iron
shots were deadly, and his drives
were true. Only once-on his
third round-did he go as high
as par, his eighteens reading sc,
IS, SO and IS.
Only a II Saturday sank Ben
Hogan, the Hershey, Pa, star
who is Colts leading money win
ner at Sill, 1928. Victor in the re-
cent Hale America tourney, Ben
pulled into a third place tie at
269 with two others, thanks to
fine Sunday rounds of Sc and
65. This deadlocked him with
Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey
Park, Cal, and Gene Kunes of
Philadelphia, each of whom poe
keted SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
kF1-NB Nine Maintains Undefeated Record i'm League
Texas Sun Bowl
Game Suspended

Ell PASO, TEX, June 90
The annual Sun Bowl football
game, which has pitted a BOr-
der Conference and an out
side team on New Years Day
since 1886, is to be suspended
until after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
HiII(rest Keeps
Perfect Record
Fire 28I TO Defect
Sylvan Glen in MGA

Continuing its undefeat e d
march through Metropoli a n
Golf Association competition,
the Hillcrest golf club team yes
terday blistered the home course
in capturing a victory from a
tough Sylvan Glen fourSOme.
Firing a pair Of sub-par 69'S,
a par II and a DOGGY 72, the To-
cal team took a 81 y win, the
fifth straight; the foursome total
was 281.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
BONHAM AND RUFFING LOSE

70 make matters worse for
the Yankees, Manager Joe Nc
Carthy was put to bed with a
recurrence of the internal all
ment that plagued him last sea-
son and wasn't able to leave
with the team last night for
Philadelphia.
Ted Lyons, out pitChed Ruff
ing in the first game, scattering
eight hits, putting his team
ahead to stay with a two-run
double and drawing even with
the Yankee hurler's lifetime rec
ord of 25l triumphs.
After pounding Ruffing for ii
his, the White Sox landed on
Bonham for seven blows in the
first three innings of the night
cap, driving him off the mound
and continuing their assault
with six more hits off Norman
Branch and Johnny Lindell.
Red Rolfe made his first appear
ance afield this year when Phil
Rizzuto twisted a knee in the
second game. Rolfe went to
third and Frank Crosetti moved
to Rizzuto's shortstop post.
INDIANS FINALLY WIN
At Cleveland, the Red Sox
took the first game, 8-3, by scor-
ing all their runs in the fifth
inning, but the Indians took the
second when pinch-hitter Club
by Dean singled the winning
run across for a 80 decision.
Don DiMaggio led the scoring
spree against starter Jim Bagby
and two believers in the opener,
driving in three runs with a tri-
pie and a single.
The Detroit Tigers also split a
pair with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and missed chance to
climb over the Indians into third
place. Hal NeWhouscr pitched
three-hit ball in gaining a 80
decision for the Tigers, but Luz
man Harris BANKED them on
five hits in the after-p piece, 80.
WashingtOn'S Senators nos
ed out the st. Louis Browns,
1913 and 10, in pair of
games that saw IL pitchers
bOmbarded for so hits, includ-
ing Is doubles, two triples
and two home runs. Vern Ste
phenS of the Browns collected
four doubles and three singles
in II times at bat hitting five
for-five in the nightcap.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, lead
erj of the National League, mar
rowly escaped the Yankees fate
when Joe Medwick triplcd to
give them a 81 triumph over
in the second game
after the Reds had bagged the
opener. 6-3.
CHASED
Paul Derringer pitched five
hit ball in the first as the Reds
Whitlow Wyatt and kept
up l6-hit barrage. Larry
French gained credit for his
eighth victory without a defeat
when he replaced Kirby Higbe
i'm the eighth inning of the
Seven home runs carried the
Pirates to a double
victory over the New York Gil
ants, 81 and 90. Elbie Fetch
cr'S four Dagger in the ninth
inning decided the first game
after the Giants had tied the
score four times.
Tommy Hughes pitched the
Philadelphia Phils TO a 81 vic
tory over the ST Louis Cardi-
nails in Is innings, going all the
way and yielding only ten hits,
but the Cards took the second
game, 81, behind the five-hit
Of Lon Warneke and
stayed nine games behind the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
No Running ..
Room. Lament
Of WhirIaway
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, June % Up
WhirlaWay wants to beat Sea-
biscuits record as a bread win
ner in the worst way - and
it begins to look like that's the
way he's going to have to do it,
He's knocking on the Biscuit
front door right now, with a to-
tai Of S404,386 in the kitty and
no horse around who seems
able to short change him. And
with 1924 still to go, he fig
ures on walking into the parlor
on a schedule Of two Waltzes in
the next 10 days.
But he's about to discover
there is something brand new
- and not altogether pleasant
under the sun even for a gal
Looping globe trotter like him,
who's been around. For Mr.. Big
Tail is going to have TO run
both of these races over tracks
he's never even seen before.
What's more, both layoutS are
put together in exactly the way
he would not order if the head
waiter asked him - with short
stretches. Whirly is strictly the
type who likes room TO run
once he gets the green light at
the head of the stretch.
$4,000 JOB
The first Of the two outings
comes off at Empire City Sat
urday, where he'll have whirl
at the $4,000 Butler Handicap,
headline event Of a 24-day meet
ing opening today Second is at
Suffolk Downs, for the $4,000
Massachusetts Handicap July IS.
Now Empire has only 900 feet
Of Straightaway to Scamper on
and Suffolk is little better with
1000.
Warren Wright's Whizzer has
run only a few bad races in his
career of 2l2 years. during
which he has captured "a of "A
starts. And just about every one
Of these paddles" was turned
in over a track that doesn't have
much elbow room. One Of his
worst defeats was over Tropi-
cal Parks ga foot straightaWay
winter b fore last, when he
looked considerably like a plat
cr behind little beans and a
thing called Ponty one after
noon. Another was the 1871
Blue Grass stakes, where Our
Boots ran off and hid from him
one day on Kecneland's 900
foot stretch. And in last years
Narragansett Special, with its
1850 feet Of one-way street, he
ran as though he had a wagon
hitChed on behind.
NO BALL OF FIRE
You might point out that
PimlicoS road home is only
about LOCO feet and hasn't been
too tough for him. But he was
no ball Of fire at the Maryland
hilltop the day he finished five
lengths back in the Pimlico
Futurity.
On the other hand, the long
est stretch he's ever run on is
AqucduCtS 1.52O-footer, and in
his two most recent outings
there, ne ratified off a 149 rs
mile and an eighth for a track
record and a 2:O2 2|5 mile and
a quarter for a stake record in
the Brooklyn Handicap Satur-
day And at Churchill Downs,
where there's 1924 feet, he zip
nod tbr,upb tho fastest KCp-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
IN FIRST PLACE

The victory allowed the Hill
creSterS to retain their firm grip
on first place in the Eastern
Section standings. Only Beverly
Ills which has played one less
match than the Moravian Drive
outfit, has a perfect mark in
the seven-team division, one of
three in the MG.A.
Pacing the locals yesterday
were Russ Fellows and Red Nc
Kechnie, both with COS. Their
figure was matched by Ray Ala
of Sylvan Glen, one-time run
nerup in the state amateur and
an M.G.A. player for Is years.
Ronnie Macdonald of HillCrest
flashed an even par-7l while
husky Chucky Byrnes was card
ing a 70.
The invaders had cards Of
69-7l-73-74 for a 283.
Standings and card of the To-
cal match follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
MaiorLeague Standings
-x& -.

Games behind leader
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Boston 81. Chicago O-5.
Cincinnati 81, Brooklyn 30.
Pittsburgh 80, New York 10.
Philadelphia 81, st. Louis l.
3 (frSt game, ID inningS).
MONDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(nIghO,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

Having taken a strangle hold
or the Macomb County Baseball
Leagues lead, as other contend
ers dropped by the wayside dur
ing the early weeks Of play, the
New Haven-New Baltimore team
proved its stuff yesterday by
maintaining its undefeated rec
ord against the second place
Center Line crew.
The victory marked the start
of the second round of play. At
the same time, Mount Clemens,
bouncing back from a bad start,
won its second consecutive vic
tory with a revenge win over
Richmond on the north county
teams diamond. Richmond had
defeated the Dairy nine, rs, in
the opener for both teams.
The third game, b etwe cen
Fraser and Warren, was unre-
ported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
y RIDA

The American flag Of 1895
had tho stars arranged i'm three
rows OF five each and served for
3 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
SOftbaII
Standings

NV u NN w q b'iA ~
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Merchants II, B. M. 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
PURSE HIKED

PURSE HIKED
Hiking the purse offered for
the race meeting from $500 to
$3.50 is a bait that has the bike
riders licking their chops and
breezing their colts over a num-
Der of tracks in readiness for the
event. The only other Competi-
ton in sight for the date is Adj
rian and the big end of the split
is expected to come Richmond'S
way.
Early returns show a flock of
SanduSky Oldtimers hcadin'
south with the delegation includ-
ing such old rivals as Seeley
Burgess, Charles Bubel, William
Bubel and William Armstrong.
They are scheduled to brush
with drivers like William Limp
stead of Inlay City, who will
bring two mighty good horses TO
the Macomb County track. The
Dawson oval in GeneSee county
will send eight entries, Mason
will send about four, there Will
be three or four from North
vile, and several more from De-
troit and the end is not yet.
Entries in each of the three
main events will race for CAPT
tai prize of S45, second Of $25,
third of SIS, fourth Of $40 and
fifth of S.. Both PAGERS and
trotters will be eligible with the
latter getting a five-sccond al
lowancc so a PIT trotter can
get in the 2:2l event.
THREE CLASSES
The events to be run will be
the 2:28, 2;2l and PIP.
Between times the youngsters
will ride their Shetland ponies
in heats to classify for size and
srced and there will be field Of
from 20 to 25 in that section.
All the promoters are asking
is: "Oh, Jupiter Pluvius just turn
that face away"
Which is to say, Englishly
speaking, they don't want rain.
S. A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
EAST SECTION


HILLCREST tNI2) SYLVAN C.. t3'el
r. McK'nie O69I 3F. Fowler l74l
C Byrnc i72l Tray Ala $50
r. M'cDn'd l7N 2Ed Ervasu l73l !
r Fellows r69l 2i2C. Daniels an y
Plum BroOk-Bye
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

Mount Clemens 9, Richmond
8 GO innings.
NH-NB 10, Center Line 3.
Warren VS.. Fraser (Unreport-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Good Field of Trotters, PAGERS
Expected for Richmond July 4H
Plan 3 Main Events;
Hondieop Allows Both
Glasses TO Run

They're going to go at Rich
mond July 4 and, boy, what
field!
That's the verdict of Scott
Burke, Richmond village marshal
and horSeman manager Of the
track at the up-county town,
who has been securing the state
from the rivers to the Lake
Michigan shore for the best in
trotters and PAGERS for the oca-
SION.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
SohbaII
Schedule
MONDAY

NpoANpHb
Blue - PeSChke VS.. Covered
Wagon at St. Mary's; Bar 50 VS..
Business Men at Covered Wag-
on diamond.
Red - II. & S. VS.. Nesbitts
at Griffith.
Junior - Monitor-Leader VS..
Merchants at Consumers.
TUESDAY
Blue - Gears VS.. Spruce Inn
at Covered Wagon diamond.
Red 49, Schwarzkoff VS.. Lean
der Cafe at st. Mary'S.
Junior - l.. & G.. VS.. Gasow
Boat at Consumers.
Tumble Optimists VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles diamond.
WEDNESDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. Peschke
at Griffith Field.
Red - HillcreSt VS.. Eagles at
ST. Mary's.
Junior - Merchants VS.. A. g.
w. at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS..
Sears at Griffith Field.
Red - cander Cafe VS.. Owls
Club at Covered Wagon dia-
mond; Schwarzkoff VS.. NesbittS
at St. Mary's.
Junior -- KreSgc 5 vs.. Mont
tor-Leader at Consumers.
tumble - Richards VS.. Bar
ney's at Eagles diamond.
FRIDAY
Bluc-Bar 90 VS.. Spruce Inn
at st. Mary's
Rcd - II. g. S. vs.. Eagles at
Griffith Field.
Junior -- l.. & G.. VS.. Merch-
ants at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 80, Philadelphia 2-3.
Boston 30. Cleveland 80.
Chicago 6-l3, New York 2-1.
Washington l4-7, st. Louis l3-
MONDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at Chicago.
Only game scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
A. & w. 10; KresgC ,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
HillCreSt 10, Owls 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
BLISS RELIEVES

Lyle Bliss, Mount Clemens
high school star, relieved Billy
Cent? in the eighth. Included in
the Bather attack had been dou-
bles by Cent? and Dubay, a two
run single by Sears as well as a
triple by George Doc" Cramer.
Bob Fuerstenau, first bascman,
homered with one on for Rich
mond in the fourth.
Cent? with two for four top
ped the Bathcr attack while
BobCean, with two singles in
four trips, topped Richmond.
Cent? with two for four top
ped Richmond.
The line scores follow:
Mt. c. 100 O22 300 1-9 9 5
Rich. 100 .21 O20 O-S II 3
Batteries: NJ. Gent, Bliss
(9) and Craft. Richmond -
Schneider, Glowniak (O and
BobCean, Cassidy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
TUMBLE LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Barncy'S 25; OptimistS 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
STRIKES OUT Is

flLCner EQQle fTOSt, Striking
out 10 men. took credit for the
NH-NB victory as he held the
Center Line outfit, playing on its
home diamond, to trio Of hits.
Frost, who gave up 6 walks,
was helped along by four-run
lead in the first inning and two
more tallies in the second in the
1913 win.
Center Lines three runs came
in the two closing innings.
George IgnaSiak and viii bur
Smith, with three hits for four
and three for five respectively,
paced the winners at the plate.
w. Bricker topped the o er
with two for five.
Mount Clemens victory came
as the climax of a thrilling 10
inning affair. The Dairy team
had built up an So lead over the
seven and one-half innings, but
in the last of the eighth, Rich
mOnd struck back with two runs
to deadlock the score. Errors at
third base and short put two
runners on and a single by Fen
ton and a long fly scored the
two,
In the first Of the tenth, Dan
ny Sears single d for Mount
Clemens, and the next man up.
Glenn latham, made first as
Sears was forced at second. On
the attempt at a double play,
Mackley, Richmond short, threw
over first and latham, third
baseman, took eCond. Bob
Craft, next up, singled to score
latham wit hthe winning run.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

NH-NB 400 OH 0O1-1O 9 3
c. l.. 600 900 O2l- 3 5 4
Batteries: NH-NB-FroSt and
Mellon. c. L.-Krist and Ten
niSwook, Yombik.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Bather Outfit
Gains Revenge
on Richmond
LocoIs Win Thriller
in Tenth, 90; Croft
Singles in Winner

SUNDAYS RESULTS