davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
HURLEY IN MOSCOW

London, Nov. 4- 0UP)-Radio Moscow announced today that Brig. Gen. Patrick Hurley. United States ambassador to New Zealand. had arrived in Moscow aboard an American bomber. Radio Moscow said Hurley had arrived from Afri-
 ca. He last was reported in Cairo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

The market opened briskly. So what? It often did, only to find the ticker taking long, menacing pauses as the day progressed. But today it was different. The trans lux tapes that run diagonally across the four corners of the stock ex- change floor did not slow down.
 In the brokerage houses, brokers interrupted games of salvo and storytelling to answer phones and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
P. T. A. ParIey Friday

A meeting of the Woodtick Par ent-Teacher association will be held at the school Friday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Walter Smith, vice president will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov. 4-(uP)-GoV- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov 2,nd, compared with n year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yeer $22,5es, ,30S, ,3s3.S6 S7,lS?,t20, ,tb5.l4
 War Spending
 $20,54s,635,74S.4S $5,004,75s,57s.i : 4.So4,s4s.7oo.7l ss.4lS.s7s,ssi.sS sls.oss, ,os7.sss.si si.7iS.Ass.sis.ss
 Cash Balance
 : 5,sos, ,s5s,sss.i7 ;s.s4s.iis.oos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Personals

Mrs. Ezra Fitch has closed her home in Washing ton, Conn, and has taken the upper apartment in the Cruttenden house on Woodbury road, recently occupied by MT. and Mrs. Myron Hard. Mrs. Fitch is the mother of Mrs. Paul Cruick- shank of Taft school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
CHURCH WOMEN PLAN MEETING
Episcopal Auxiliary Holds 62nd Annual Devotional
 Farley Friday
CHESHIRE Cheshire Phone 3sA Hubert Rlgney

Cheshire, November {. = The 62d devotional meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Council of Episcopal Churches Friday at Christ Church Cathedral in Hart ford will be attended by several from Cheshire.
 Miss Alice Carey, treasurer of St, Peters group, will present the of- fering of the church women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

senior choirs. The junior choir will rehearse Friday aftarnoon at a:2n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

2loAD THE GUNS tIat'll lick the 1 @sns. Eavs every drop of waste |zshan fats. Take them to your ae* E1eIers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04


  York, - is reached Wall Street. morning just morning in the shphness office through another in the endless string of dull trading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Defense Women Open
 Parleys Today, PPM.
Volunteer Service Office Functions to Be Explained; Consumer Committee Plans Varied Schedule
w AT TO W V
Correspondent Stephen Canty 1908

Thunderbird, 3y Garth; Far Call, by Gregory; Exit Serenading, by Hale: Gardenias for Sue, by Hauck. Problem Wife, by Holmes; No Sec- o~d Spring, by Mitchell, My Uncle Dudley, by Mitchell; Men Without Country, by Nordhoff and Hall; Grim Grow the Lilacs, by Randolph. Then Again June, by Reeves; Army Doctor, by Seifert, Spring Magic, by Stevenson; Magic Water, by Web- ster; Pursuit of Parcel. by Went worth; Seven Tempest, by Wilkins.
 Meeting Thursday
 The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet at the parsonage on North street, Thursday afternoon, Novem- Der 5 at o'clock.
 Rev. John Maurice Deyo, pastor will be the guest speaker and will have for his subject Where Is Shangri-La?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Kraft of Spindle Hill spent the week end in Brooklyn. N. F., as guests of Miss Kathleen Irving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
RpecIal serylce

There will be c special service at the Union Congregational church Thanksgiving. Special music will be fuxnished hs ths s,sninr and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
FRED CALDWELL
 AUTHOR OF PLAY
Eilene Locke in Leading Role Thursday and Erie
 day at Church Hall
OAKVILLE Correspondent. Irene Slough. Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, Nov. 4EThursday and Friday evenings at o'clock, the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational church will present play entitled, Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. The play was written by Fred Caldwell and the cast is being coached by Miss Sevia Nil- son. The play is a three-act mys- tery farce. Miss Mary Eilene Locke will play the role of Aunt Susie.
 Other members of the cast will be: Virginia Roger, Frances Mo- Laughlin, Betty Booth, Barbara Beach. Jean StraftStrom. Howard Ande, Herbert Shaw, Arnold Garms, Jean Mcbride and William Mo- Bride.
 The following business staff has charge of the arrangements: Busi- ness manager, Howard Ande; stage manager, William Mcbride: assist ant stage manager. Jack Brennan: properties, Alan Thompson, Mary Eilene Locke, Virginia Roger, and Jean Strafstrom; ushers, Alice Full Ter, Jean Strafstrom and Franklin Todd: curtain, Billy Hassel and Richard Gilchrist; prompter. Char lotte Andrews; makeup director, Patrick Fontaine; director and coach, 6eyia Nilsson.
 Scouts to Convene
 Troop 1 of the Oakville Boy Scouts will convene at the Com hall this evening at 7:30. Walter Thorne, Sr. will be iil charge.
 Special Service
 There will be c special service at the Union Congregational church Gneciai music will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Good Break

Good Break
 The extending of the voting hours to 9 o'clock made it possible for many people to go to the polls yes- terday who would otherwise have experienced difficulty in getting there before the old closing time of 6 p. m. However, voting was not as heavy as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
WOODTICK CHAPEL
 SCENE OF SOCIAL
Sunday School Members Halloween Party Guests;
 Costumes Net Prizes
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. 3-2SO3

Wolcott, Nov. 4.-The Woodtick Chapel Sunday school held Hal lowe'en party Thursday night at the chapel. All children came in cos tune.
 Miss Lois Avery played the piano for the grand march with Miss Rera Stamatelon, directing. Prizes were awarded Joan Phaneuf as Puritan maid, the prettiest. Johnnie Dumschatt, little old man, funniest; Jean Avery, old mother witch, weirdest, and John Norland, strolling minstrel man, the most original. Miss Dorothy E. Cole and Mrs. Edward Garthwait were the judges.
 Games were played with prizes being given to Shirley Pierce, shoe race: George Pierce and Jacqueline Dumschatt, apple game; and John Dumschatt, pinning tail on the horse. Mrs. Charles Myngheer and Mrs. Edward Garthwait had charge of refreshments with Miss Lois Avery and Miss Rena Stamatelon conducting the games.
 Parade Through Rooms
 The pupils at South school held a Halloween party Thursday after loon starting with parade through each room. Prizes went to Ellen Cavanaugh, the prettiest, as Snow White" Donald Archam- bault as hobo, in Room 1-Joanne Dubie, the prettiest, Chinese girl: Robert Silliman, the funniest, a grandfather, in Room 2-Jacqueline Grew, the prettiest, a French mar quise, Airline Kelley, the funniest, a Bowery girl, in Room 3-Betty Me- gin, the prettiset, a colonial maid, Eugene Megin, the funniest, a grandmother, in Room 4.
 The teachers acted as judges. Af- ter playing games, lunch was served in the lunch room.
 To Buy War Bond
 Wolcott grange met Monday night with Master Howard E. Roberts pre- siding. Each one not bringing piece of scrap paid 8 fine to the lecturer. The proceeds were added to the fund to buy & war bond. Election of officers was held with the following being elected for the next year. the installation to be held January 4. Master Howard E. Rob- erts, overseer, Elmer SymondS, Stew ard, Walter Megin, assistant stew ard, Horace E. Read, chaplain, Mrs. Selma Tyrell, treasurer, Henry Nor ton; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Norton; gatekeeper, William Peck; ceres. Mrs. Alma P. Cole, Pomona. Mrs. Ora Smith, Flora, Mrs. Christine lady assistant, Miss Julia Rogdilski; lecturer. Miss Rena one member of the ex- ecutive committee, George War ner, two trustees, Walter Wilson, and Elmer Symonds and pianist. Mrs. Neva Wilson.
 A husking bee will be held after the next meeting with other granges being guests. Sweet cider and doughnuts will be served. Horace Read was appointed chairman of minstrel show committee to be put on in the near future. The chick en-pie supper and dance and the show and dance held recently were reported to be financially success full. A public dance will be held in the Grange hall, Nov. IA with Howe's old Timers furnishing the music for square and round danc- ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Kraft of and sna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
LiakOS Funeral

LiakOS Funeral
 At St. Brigid's church yesterday morning funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary H. L;akos, wife of Andrew Liakos of Highland avenue. Rev. Patrick A. Mccarthy celebrated requiem Mass. Burial will be in Pittston, Pa, today.
 Registration must be made for in- dustrial and institutional sugar November 5 for the November and December allotment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Fuel oil

Monday afternoon several hun dred registered for fuel oil and ker- osene at Humiston school and reg istrars were kept busy throughout the evening. The hours for regis tering today are from 3 to 5 and T to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Mrs. Albert Haddad of Main street iSiviSiting in Canada.
Meetings Tonight

Red Cross sewing for women in St. Johns church group at the home of Mrs. Reinhold De Witt, 9:30 a. m to D. m.
 Monthly meeting of World Service group of Christ Episcopal church at D. m.
 Women's Benevolent society will meet for Red Cross sewing at the Congregational church house at g a. m.
 Workers
 A total of 4036 votes was cast in Watertown, the first district, and in Oakville, the second district, yes terday; 2254 in Watertown and 1782 in Oakville.
 Workers at the polls in Water town were: Ballot clerks, Charles Gibson, Romeo Daveluy; instruc- tors, Mrs. Leman Bronson, Miss Ag- nes Planning; checker, Miss Vera McCleary; ballot tender, Mrs. Mar garet Barry; moderator, John Shields; registrars of voters, Arthur Bronson, Ferdnando Lemay; count CTS, Miss Claire Lemay, Hervey Stetson, Thomas Geoghegan, Bron- son Lockwood, J. Harry Damery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

al League owners wish TO go
considerably farther.
Say the series again is be-
tween the Yankees and Dodgers,
which seems likely. The scheme
is for the clubs to play two
games at Ebbets Field and two
at Yankee Stadium, with the
gate going to the players as a
reward for their getting in the
series. There will. Of course. be
no rule against players kicking
back TO the funds.
Setup then is for the extrava-
ganza TO 60 to outside cities,
preferably those Of the minor
league variety.
Cities such as Montreal. At
lanta, Kansas City, Minneapolis
and St Paul Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Seattle would bid
for dates, and the proponents
Of the greatest baseball show on
earth would insist on a mini
mum of 100000 a stand.
The series would be best
eight out Of Is, so the sponsors
are positive there would be
enough Of them to earn mil
lion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Miss Row, 20,
is a Veteran
BY DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, June 26-lP)-"It
doesn't seem quite fair said
Marjorie Row Of Detroit, one Of
the Semi-finaliStS in The Women's
Western Open Golf tournament.
Just because I'm playing a IT
year-old today, and just because
Betty Jameson is playing one 10,
we're being called veterans.
I'm only 20, and Betty is
only "a
Marjorie opposed Phyllis OF
TO Of Atlantic. Iowa, and Betty
faced Jeanne Cline Of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, in today's next-to-laSt
round over the ElmhurSt course.
AT GOLF SINCE IL
Miss Otto. yOungStCr survivor
in the SiX-day tournament, is as
much entitled to the name Of
veteran as any Of the others.
She's been at it seriously since
the age Of -. when a maStoid
operation forced her to give up
her favorite sport-Swimming-
and turn to golf
She's been in five Iowa state
tournaments, won the event two
years ago and was a Scmi-final-
ist last year. She qualified for
the national meet once and tho
Western Junior four times.
In a previous appearance in
the Western Open, in 1910, she
was beaten in the first round by
Babe Didrickson Zaharias She
entered the Western Derby three
times, was a runnCr-up i'm 1899
third place winner i'm 1910 and
winner Of nothing at all in l941
THAT was my low ebb in
golf" the pleaSant-faCcd Phyllis
lamcnted. II was ! i m n ated
when I took II strokes on one
hole. IL was on my 10th birth
day, too. what a present gave
myself"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Indicated Bar 60
Shades Sears, 81
HeIner BIosts Homer with One in 9th;
Big Crowd Attends Well-PIoyed Blue Clash

went home on a balk for the
tying run. Ray LOrway beat
out a bunt and scored a minute
later as he stole third and Dan
Sears throw to the bag was
wild.
SACRIFICED HOME
Trailing, Sears bounced back
to tie the count when Roger For
ton tripled and was sacrificed
home by Sears. Bar 50 added
a run in the fifth on a two-base
error and another bad throw
to third by Sears, but the losers
took the lead in the sixth as
Mcdonald doubled, Johnny Kin
dra drew a walk and Ralph
Chapman tripled them in for the
third, fourth and final TALES
for the losers.
The victory was the ninth for
the winners; the loss the second
- the other was also by Bar
s. -- for Danny Sears outfit.
OutficldCr Les VcrScheurn
was the only player able to get
two hits; he laced out a pair of
doubles in three trips for Bar
90. MARY Lcgget gave up five
hits to the losers while the loop
leader collected the same num-
Der off Trombley.
Sears ...... 100 1902 o. 5 4
Bar 90 ...,e 900 PIP Ks 5 0
Batteries: Bar 90 - Leggett
and KolozVari. Sears - from
bley and Sears.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
SoftbaII Gard
is Announced

Next weeks schedule for the
four softball leagues operated
by the city recreation depart
ment was announced today.
Five games are slated in the
Junior circuit, six in both the
Red and Blue divisions Of the
Twilight League and two in the
tumble loop.
Schedules for the four follow:
FRIDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. Bust
ness Men at st. Mary's.
Red-HillcreSt VS.. Owls Club
at Griffith.
Junior - Monitor-Leadcr vs..
L. & G. at Consumer
MONDAY
Blue - PeSchke VS.. Covered
Wagon at st. Mary'S; Bar 50 VS..
Business Men at Covered Wag-
on diamond.
Red - Schwarzkoff VS.. Lean
der Cafe at Griffith Field.
Junior - Monitor-Lcader VS..
Merchants at Consumers.
TUESDAY
Blue - Gears VS.. Spruce Inn
at Covered Wagon diamond.
Red - II. & S, VS.. Nesbitt's
at st. Marys.
Junior - L. & G.. VS.. Gasow
Boat at Consumers
WEDNESDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. PesChkc
at Griffith Field.
Red - Hillcrest VS.. Eagles at
St Mary's.
Junior - Merchants VS. A. &
w. at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS..
Sears at Griffith Field.
Red - ] candcr Cafe VS.. Owls
Club at Covered Wagon dia-
mond; Schwarzkoff VS.. Ncsbitt's
at st. Mary S.
Junior - KrcSGe VS. MOnl-
tOr-Leader at Consumer
FRIDAY
Bluc-Bar 50 VS.. Spruce Inn
at ST Mary'S.
Red - H. & S. VS.. Eagles at
Griffith Field.
Junior - l.. e. G. VS.. Merch-
ants at Consumer
Fumble-OptimistS VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles.
In Thurs. go. .... go. 1865.
tumble - Richards VS.. Bar
ney's at Eagles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Pesthke t1-2
Victim in Blue
Division Till
Walks Leod TO Both
Of Losers Tollies;
Thirteen Strike Out

The second no-hit game of the
SoftbalI season was written in
to the books last night as Denny
Vcrnicr, frequently crratic hurl-
er for Spruce Inn, turned the
trick against PesChkc in a Twi-
light Softball League Blue di-
vision game.
Playing on the Covered Wagon
diamond, Vernier helped bolster
his teams claim TO third place
by striking out l3 men and al
lowing two runs for the H.
2 victory. Only one ball was hit
into the Spruce Inn outfield,
and that was safely brought
down in right field.
Interestingly enough, the only
previous nO-hitter Of the season
was counted against Vernier.
Cal Pancuff, B sin G SIS Men
moundsman was credited with
the game, a clash in which Yer
nier set a season record by Strik-
ing out Is battcrs, although los
ing.
The victors took a d lead in
the opening frame, off Bob Bob
cean's tWo-run homer, added an
other in the second and four
more in the fourth. when second
sackcr Ray Roc k er spanked
things with a 'wo-run single.
Four more tallies we're added in
the fifth, including a tWo-run
homer by Uley Peltier.
WALKS GIVE RUNS
The first score off Vernier
came as Hay, first man up in
the initial frame, walked, Scor-
ing later on a pass ball. The sec
ond and last tally came in the
seventh, when Barry drew a
pass, scoring on an error. In the
meantime. Vernier allowed four
other walkS-a total Of six -
very good for him, and struck
out five consecutive batters over
two-inning stretch at one time
and four at another.
mate for Vernier while the los
ers were using a pair Of hurlers.
Fielder Bob BobCean was the
only player to get two hits; he
had a single and triple in three
trips.
PeSChkP 100 900 i 2 o 9
Spruce Inn 2l0 440 XII 8 2
Batteries: Spruce Inn--Ver-
nicr Peltier. PeSChke $500 Barry,
Loavlo, CO.. and Bourdage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
-Four Tiger Games
SET for Twilight

DETROIT. June Is - lPl -
The Detroit Tigers have dcSig-
mated four Wednesdays in July
and August for American League
twilight games at Briggs Stadi-
um Tho starting time is 6 p. m.
The Tigers meet the ST Louis
Browns in a twilight game next
Wednesday, and others arc with
Washington July %, Philadcl-
phia July % and Cleveland Aug.
10.
The first regularly scheduled
twilight game here Wednesday
drew 1873 fans, several times
the average week day attend
anCc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
80 Runs ~--
Just > Games

Handing the OptimiSts Club a
Mickey Finn with a 2l-9 shell
lacking, Barncy's Tailors gave
indication last night that the
tumble SoftbaU League may
we'll be one-team loop.
The victory gave the TailOrS
50-run total for two games, as
they had bounce d Richards
ROOferS, 25-l, in the opener.
Last nights games included
homers by II. Kline in the third,
Bill Rch in the fourth and Clar-
cncc Rivard in the seventh, all
for the winners.
TailOrS 226 Gal 4-25 20 5
Optimists 900 O53 / 9 10 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
At intercollegiate Golf Tourney
Former Ski-Champion, Youth
Born in Spain Among FinaHsts

Northwestern sophomore, born
in Madrid, Spain, where his
father, Angel De La Tore, was
pro at the Royal Madrid Coun-
try Club
(2) Harold Gjolme of the Uni
verSity Of Washington, winner
of the National intercollegiate
Skiing championship two years
ago.
CD Frank Tatum, Jr, valedic-
torian of Stanford's senior class.
az Bob Kuntz of Yale, for
mer winner of the New York
Metropolitan Junior title.
Kuntz was paired against De
La Tore and Gjolme against
Tatum today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
In This Corner
ONLY FOUR COLLEGE GOLFERS HAVE EVER
GONE ON TO WIN NATIONAL
AMATEUR CROWN
BY DENNIS BROWN

SWEET SIXTEEN: Cornelius Warmerdam, the skylarking
pole vauer motto it's probably, Sweet Sixteen Has
Never Been Kissed" He's practically going steady with
the but Smoothing l6 horse of another flavor
SPORTSTEW: caddie shortage which has hit local golf
clubs unexpected is apy illustrated by tale
Hugh Jr Sports Roundup coumnator told tins
week CaddlcS and new TO the game
that following happened the Price Georges Golf
Club Washington "A rookie Caddc told to take
pin the to the Going down the
next arway players noticed long bamboo pole
with red flag prorudng from the bag the kid oting
idea? he demanded You told me to take the
pin came the reply. 4 took it,
PYTLAK RANKS BOBBY TELLER AS BEST
Pytak catcher the Great Lakes Naval Training
team Bob Teller the best pitcher he caught
with the Indians and Red Son ranks Johnny
of Is consecutive with the Indians in 1887
best Pyaks best year, incidentally, IN
1886 hit .321 with the Cleveland Club.
Only coegcrancd golfers have been able to win
National Amateur title Leading pros most of the
collegans by erraic play. Lawson Little of
Bobby of Harvard Craig Wood of Ryder
leading who attended college though Of them
curously enough played while in school.
contemplated removal of several of the University Of
Michgan football games Briggs Stadium fall would
possible attendance. The Ann Arbor stadium
900 plus figure reached twice last Autumn, in
Minnesota and Ohio State while Briggs holds only
$4,000.
q YEARS AGO TODAY-Twenty three traps added
Hlcrest Golf Clubs 8-hoe layout Harold Bugs Lind
Fred Krone and Katheryn Hanna the
benefit golf play at Breimeyer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jun

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 26
-lPD-The National InterCol-
lcgiate Golf Tournament has
Simmcrcd down to its most col
orful scmi-finalS in a 45-year
history.
With Earl Stewart Of Louis
lana State, the defending champ,
and Ray Browncll Of Stanford,
last years runner up, upset
Yesterday, four comparative I'M
knowns were free to romp over
the Chain O. Lakes links in a
wide open chase for the champ
ionShip, which will be decided
tomorrow in a 36-hole playoff.
The Scmi-finaliStS included.
Cd Manuel De La Tore,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Billed as a top-notch game on
paper, the Bar 69-Sears conflict
for honors in the Twilight
Leagues Blue Division last
night, rated every bit of advance
notice and then some. The clash
was played at st. Mary's before
the largest crowd of the sea-
son.
Bar 50 won, 5-4, maintaining
its undefeated record and hand
ing Danny Sears outfit its sec
ond loss, but it took a story
book finish to do it.
Going into the last half of the
sixth frame, Bar 90 Jagged, 4-3,
Harry "Mushy" AlbreCht, left
short for the tavern team was
the first man up and drew a
walk off Ray Pete Trombley,
Sears pitcher. Then Arnie He'll
ner, lanky first sacker for the
winners, stepped up and piled
homer 10 give Bar % the W
ing and winning runs.
VINDICATION FOR HELLNER
For Hellncr, it was a vindica-
ton for his fourth-place bat
ting position on the team. He
has been slump for several
weeks, but came through in the
clutch last night. A grounder
and two nice catches in the
field, by Leonard Brindlcy and
Les VerScheurn - the latter
the best fielding play Of the day
retired Sears in the seventh
to cinch the game. ..
Little Lorne Dubay, first man
up for Sears, had shaken Bar 6S
with a homer in the first frame
and the losers held the 10 lead
for three innings. Then in the
fourth "Mushy" Albrecht made
first on Dottie MaCDOnald's err
ror, stole a pair of bases anc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
81 OOO, 900 Would Be Roised
15-Game Travelling World Series
Planned for War Fund Benefit
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK June 26 - National League and Presi-
dent c. Frck agreed 15-game travelling world
that would funds additional million dollars
1t expected that the less American League will
fall line and that shortly before after July Commissioner
Lands will definitely that the big show
Judge Lands calls the together
ton with the AStar Polo Grounds July the
All engagement Cleveland
palS adum he ollOVyin mig
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
BEST SINCE McGRAW

BROOKLYN - COX v n
Dodgers standing of 43 victories
against IT defeats was the best
in the National League Tor the
first so games since John Nc
GIaWs Giants OF 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Arm Operation Helps
Cord TO HurI Sixth
Shutout, 10th Win
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

NsSOCiated FrcsS SPORTS WrIIer
The success story of the year
in baseball concerns Morton
Cecil Cooper Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who is most likely to
be the National Lague'S starting
pitcher in the all-star game in
New York, July 6.
Cooper captured his 10th vic
tory and sixth shutout yeSter-
day 40 with a stunning two-hit
performance against the Boston