davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Reviews Story of
Burma Road For
Chapter CIV

Mrs NJ. c. Pinncll gave de-
lightful review of When Gabriel
Blows His Horn James Street
at the meeting of Chapter CIV,
PEG. Saturday. at the NJ. r
BrentS home, 1903 Hamilton avenue
when Mrs Brents and Mrs. C. E.
SoncS were hosteSSCS.
This amusing story tells of the
Experiences of two young truck
drivers on the Burma Road. With ali
the hazardous events which they
encountered on their run Mrs.
Pinnell prcfaccd her review with
a brief sketch Of the history Of
the Burma Road, its Importance
to China, and showed pictures OF
some Of the tortuOus turns to il
lustratc the hazards experienced
by drivers.
Mrs SonCS and Mrs. Brcnts SerV-
Cd prcttily appointed luncheon to
members and guests prior to the
business meeting and program.
Guests ef the chapter were: MIS-
Lois Scott of Sacramento: MIS-
Walter Farley of Salinas, Miss May
DoWnCr of Pasadena. and Mis-
Robert W. Ware and Mrs. Gerald
Shepherd OF FL Centre.
Members present were: McSdamc;
r. M Armstrong, A. J. Boles, M. r
Brents. J. f. Brock, Warren Brock
r c. ClemOnS. IL A. DinsmOre. Jr
NJ j. DoWd, Norman f. Dupont
S g. Foulds, j. D. Foss, H. S. Gov
Fannie G. GleeorY John p. Nc
Ncccc, d. b. Roberts, Louise Slice
c. +. Soncs. George A. WaShbuIn
Donald l. Young. Eve Womcr, C. S
Conner, NJ. c. Pmncll. and Mis-
Frances FouldS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Mrs. Soper Gives
Fine Program
For Section

Twice Told Talcs section OF the
Ten Thousand club aeain found
itself fortunate in its new members
when MIS-. Howard Soper gave her
first story for the group at the
meeting Monday at 5G6 Brighton
avenue.
Mrs. Sopcr selected The In
dlan Ocean Sits and Smiles b.
George Slocombe a story OF It
simple native whose own gcd
Wreakcd swift and certain vcngenc,
To his WRONGS.
The speaker prciaccd tho story
With a brief account OF her rca-
SONS for its selection and with
a sketch Of the authors career,
drawing attention to the beautiful
word pictures in which the tale
aboundS.
Mrs. Sopor gave an excellent YER
sion of the story and thoroughly
delighted club member. with her
competence,
Mrs. Earle Ci. Davis was hostess
and served tea at inc close OF tn"
program, Mrs II. c. Dillcr, Secucn
chairman, pouring.
Ms. Robert O. Patterson VA q
aucst Of Tho club and th" ncmbor
present were: MeSdMncs Robert "
Ware, Howard L. Soper. Guy A
Wcaklcy, d. b. Rohcrts.E. j. Maack
H. c. DLlcr. Lee Nutfcr, LauraI
Ferguson. William Burke, Jr., Julia
Z. Brackett. p. N Slyck, Norman +
Dupont. w II. Tyler. il. Don {
PaluS. Forrcsr r Kutz, Rodney
Jenkins. W. s. Kong and the hos
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Troop II Attends
Church Service

Scouts of Troop H. IN tuli uni
form, marched sunday mornN}
from the Scout INT TO the tIr"'
Baptist church where thcF Wrr"
special guests in service cclcbrat-
Ing national Boy Scout week.
The minister. thc ReH. MI. joe
Nation, preached ON jesus. the
Great Scout; Homer Jcnkir 3.
Sroutmaster was presented With d
Bible, and Dave Goddard. Joe Evans
jim Evans, assistant Scoutmastt"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Late ST Arrivals


New babies at the FL Ccntro hos
lital include;
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culver
OF B!aWlcy, a son, Feb 7, weighing
S"vcn pounds, eight ounces,
To Mr. and Mrs. F YamaShita,
Feb. 8, a son eight pounds. two
ounces:
To Mr.. and Mrs. viii Trammcl,
Feb. 9, daughter, eight pounds,
eight ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10

Junior Ten thousand club mem
bcrs arc anticipating a particularly
interesting program this week when
MIS-. II {. DillCr will be presented
at the mcetin& Thursday night,
1880 O'Clock i'll the Ten Thousand
club house.
Mrs. Dillor will tell the story of
"Toby's Dark DAy" by Margaret
Lee Runbcck. a dclishtful tale which
is certain 10 please her audience,
not only because of its interest, but
because Mrs. Dilicr is an expert in
reviewing.
Musical numbers are planned also
for the program.
Chief business Will be selection Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
HoIIywood's
FuncieS
By Paul Harrison

bothcrmg lam ITS mst that he
Ia, been reading some autagonlstIc
tan maIl Nobody minded par'i-
cnlarly when HoWland played his
first hcaFE IN Chad Hanna" so
he thought nothing of II when he
Ta& cast as the killer of Gene
T,cncy IN Belle Starr And that.
h. says, was a mi,takc-a mistake.
ncidcndY. which indicates the lev
cl of siamordom to which Miss
Ilclncy has been elevated
7 told Hanuck that he's got to
TX it so can Kill couple Of Japs
pretty soon, 10 square myself" says
Howard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Busine SIS Women
Cancel Me e+inq

FL Centre Business and Profess
Eional WomnS club Tuesday morn
mg cancelled the meeting Schcd-
ucd for that evening since Miss
Florence Glenn, president and also
instructor for the club nutrition
rI2ao, has been called out of the
valley and since those members
WHO arc teachers wished to hear
Df Walter Dexter, state supcrin-
tendcnr Of public instruction, who
vas scheduled to speak Tuesday
right AT a Joint PIT a meeting
IN Wilson school. MIS-. Romainc
MaGcc OF the city library, will pre-
sent her book review for the club
IN the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. lO.-Theg.rc
starred Tales Of Manhattan" and
for this episode w c Fields is
buying the old formal tailcoat
about which the whole story re-
wolves The scene is a secondhand
| clothing store and Phil Silvers and
jerry Bergen are the tricky pro-
lsictors
They are so tricky they have
magic mirror aiding in the mis-
disc When Fields looks at himself
/ he secs a perfectly tailorded image
complete to top hat instead of an
/ honest reflection of the ill-fitting
suit and soft felt which he really
Is wearing The illusion is OBJ
taincd by putting a translucent
screen in tho mirror frame and
projecting from behind it a pre-
,iously made film Of the comedian
IN elegant formal attire.
Only trouble is that nobody can
think Of any good lines to point
up this gag Fields himself is no
help because he doesn't like it lie
Dslie' eS its a mistake to introduce
an obvious technical trick into a
picture which otherwise is realis-
tic drama
Fields can afford to be tolerant,
though He's the most highly paid
actor of the huge cast. Charles
/ Boyer. Rita Hayworth, Ginger Rog
/ crS. Henry Fonda. Charles Laugh
/ ten, Thomas Mitchell and others
/ appear for a suitable bonus above
their weekly salaries. Fields men
toned $4,000 as his figure for
| four or five days work and stuck
! to it. The producers finally gave
IN. There was nobody else so per-
| fectly unsuitable for the role OF a
pompous temperance lecturer.
AIS GRAB CABIN
On the "Moontide" set, there S
no chance of getting a word with
Jean Cabin too many gals around
ran of the pro-golf circuit. held
he special expert. Jesse Wolfe, is
sitting and ask whether the rub
Der shortage is restricting his spin
ming of cobWebS
"A year or SO ago" chucklcs
Wolfe. Il had to make miles of
cobwcbs for an old-mill set for a
mystery picture. and while I was
spinning them with my blower cv-
cryonc got to kidding me about
how I was offending all the spid-
trs which would see the picture
We'll, the next morning there were
TWO little spiders on my rubber
webs. Everybody saw EN-, and We
bowed EN- to the publicity man
He said he was sorry, but he didn't
dare write anything about those
eIdcrS because nObObdy would be-
licvC it,"
FANS PROTEST.
Oin Rowland looks GUNNER
.han usual as he sits around wait
Ing for a scene to begin in Million
Dollar Ghost 1t isn't his role as
Il police chief in this picture that's
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Reservations Due
For Camp Benefit

Reservations arc coming i'll so
Rapidly for the dessert bridge party
and program Wednesday night at
thc Ten Thousand club, that those
who plan to attend should notify
either MIS- Earl FarriS or Mrs.
PCrcic ThaCker at once.
Mrs. FarriS is taking reservations
for parties, and Mrs. Thackcr for
the no-hoSt group
The party will start with the
serving of dessert at 7:30 o'clock
after which talented entertainers
tlom Camp Eeclcy will give a pro-
sram which in turn will be follow
cd by the bridge game with defense
stamp prizes for the winners.
The party is open to the public
and all proceeds go towards the
recreation hall at Camp Seelcy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
T TameIuta EIe CTS
New Officers

Ida Ruth Robinson was elected
president of Tamcluta Camp Fire
-roup at the recent meeting the
other officers including Elizabeth
FarkS, vice president Joan Klync,
secretary; Nancy Gallagher, treas
utcl; Eleanor Roberts. scribe,
Nancy Young song leader
Martcllc SoneS Of this group has
lett the valley with her parents.
" and Mrs Harry r Sones. to
make her home in IoWd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Dexter Lecture
Open TO Public

PIT. A. Officers announced
Tuesday morning that their Foun-
dars dat. program scheduled for
that evening. o'clock Wilson
school, had been made open to
the public so that all who wished
to, might hear DR. walter Dexter,
state superintendent of public in
Struction, speak on Education for
a Strong America.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Junior Ten Thousand Club
To Hear Mrs. DilIer

the nominating committee which
will report at the March meeting
with election in April.
Mrs. Alfred Spicy is chairman of
the committee in charge of serving
refreshments at the close Of the
meeting. Her committee consists
Of Mesdames william G.. Foss. JOS
eph Golden, Weldon HudSpcth,
Gayle Baker, Woodrow Routt, JACK
Anderson; the Misses Lucille Ander-
son, Pearl Bclzman. Frankie Neil
Birkhauscr. Frances Foulds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Instructors for
CaIexico Corps

CAIEXICO, Feb 10 Tho io'-
lowing instructors have volunteered
their services Tor the Womrua ain
bulance and Defense corps, Tuesday
nights, Mr.. Epplcr for radio op-
orators, Mis- Mabel Reid fer i.'o
aid; Thursday night, AIR Po..'"
for mechanics. Mr Stra~n iUf
radio operators, MI Sobkc tor ai2-
mailing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
FL CENTRIC COUPIE
WILL WE'D

Charles P. Thomas. IS. I'll Centr2
and Lorene Thomas. - also OF FL
Ccntro, Monday filed notice OF thcil
intention to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
News HENS About
Valley Re sidents

MIS-. II. T.. htIlNIlI 10 III NlCil
hospital, San Diego, where she
underwent an operation recently.
bMrS. Kendall is rccupcratlng nicely
and is able to see visitors. If she
continues to improve at the present
rate Nj Kendall will take her Il
La Jo,la Shores this weekend where
IShc Will conValcsCc.
Another FL Ccntran WHO recently
underwent an operation, an appcn-
dcctOmy is Mrs. Herbert BaSkins,
who is recovering splcndidly and
WHO IS able to see her friends. Mrs.
BaSkins is IN the El Centre hoSpi-
tai.
Mrs Lillian Ware of FarmiugtCn,
Iowa, is enjoying a visit III the val
Icy rs the guest of MI and Mis-.
Louis SlcC Of III Ccntro Mrs. Ware
is The aunt of Lolis Slice and also
of W r. Slice Of BraWlcy.
The j. d. ToSS home is the SCcl,c
this week Of a family reunion: Nr5.
Fo&S's brother and ,lstcr-m-laW, Mr
and Mrs. l. F. DoWncr OF Denver.
Colorado, are making bricf visit
in tho valley, and a sister Miss
May DoWncr of Pasadena, is also
spending some time in FL Centre.
Tho I. t. DoWuCra arc enjoying a
vacation tlD to California.
! Mrs. Charles p. Dcp with her
son Logan, has returned TO FL Cen
trc to make her home again Mai
or Dclp IS stationed for the pres
cnt at Monterey
Nr and Mrs. l. j. Gorrc. il,
Hrc enjoying Il visit from Mrs
GorccS mother. having gone re-
Gently to san Antonio. Texas, 10
bring hcr back to rccupcratc in
thc valley from a serious illness.
IN route they visited MI Gorccs
parents, Dr.. and Mrs l j GOrec
IF NaVaSOta, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
AnnOunC ements
Of Me etinqs

McCabc- -EucalvptuS home dc
partmcnt will not meet With MIS-.
Earl V. c. Northrop Thursday as
planned originally, but with Mis-.
Earl f. Anderson. 8O4 FL Ccntrn
avenue. Tho meeting Will star
Thursday at ~ a M the mornln
session Eciug devoted 10 mStrlr-
ticn in homo ma" ln2. and Tn"
afternoon. to a "ial pr0gfan
Mrs Frank BcbschlaG. Mrs. Ray
jerks and MIS- Nrl NcBWn"y
will be assistant hrStraScS for tho
pot luck lM.ncou to- b" served a
noon Illness in the NO1,Top lam
ily has caused the change OF III"
meeting place.
Rose Mesquite home drpatmen
will meet Thursday at 1890 a. m.
at the homo of Mrs. Laura webb
Project leaders will be- in charge CT
the discussion cf colds and res
piratory infections and the re
lation of dict in their prcvcntioN
and treatment. ~ pot luck luncheon
will be served at noon.
Jasper Home department will
have its meeting on Friday at !
p. III, at the hCmc Of MIS-. Arthur
Johnson. Miss Florence Glenn
home demonstration agent will dis
cllSs Shcri short cuts iii sewing
This group is also having a valcu-
tine party.
Harding Parent Education group
viii meet wednesday at 10 a. m in
the school to hear . discussion ON
Il wing and Stealing IN Childtcn
with Mrs. Harry Hammcrslough a.
the leader.
Monthly pot luck supper and
program for the Methodist church
Will take place Wednesday night at
ESQ o'clock in the church social
hall. Mrs Fannie G McCory has
arranged an interesting program
Tor the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10

Mrs. Cecil were appointed as rep
rc>cntatiyes from the tent to meet
with the military affairs commit
tcC.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
PROTEST

Olin Rowland looks GUNNER
:han usual as he sits around wait
lne for scene to begin in Million
Dollar Ghost 1t isn't his role as
d police chief in this picture that's
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10

Mrs, Charles p. DclD with her
son Logan. has returned TO FL Cen
trc TO make hcr home again. Maj
or Dclp IS stationed for the pres
Cnt at Monterey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
In This Corner
FISHER TOWERS EXPECTED TO BE BETTER
THAN LAST YEAR; GOEBELS
NOT COMPLAINING
BY DENNIS BROWN

>LOCAL JOTTINGS Manager Bill LaCroiX he believes
his Fisher Towers girls soba team will be better than
local outfit the Blue Water League
title despite youthful team With more experience this
the Towers team regning favoc to repeat for
the loop
tro City Tournament play Goebels team which hit 1920
place, had complaints to make They sue
cessfuy spared splits during the meet and had more
lucky strikes than cigarette counter.
SATURDAY GOLF PLAY FALLS OFF
Macdonald, promanager at Hnlcrest, reports that
Saturday play approximately % cent less than
last year though crowded sun
DAYS Saturday afternoon work in defense plants IS
the reason according Nearly sport has felt
tim next since majority the big college Satur
day afternoon At the time though, the Army and
Navy reporting unprecedented advance demands for
respective clashes their position however IS
unusual
Tom and Dick Donaldson, identical twins on the Mount
high track could break all scoring records for
wished by confusing the entries bit and
They easily and should have little
BILE with starters timers and place judges In addition to
being members team they both the Bath
basketball team and likewise played the tennis
team.
Tubby Hendershot first baseman for the Mount
Clemens Dairy team indicted into the army last
July visiting furlough The Dairy team by the
practise regularly the Covered Wagon diamond
Saturday afternoons Wednesday evenings.
CITY HIGH TRACK RATES AS SLOW
City high track members report that the BatherS
than those of other Border Cities League schools
invariably slower than when Coach Theron
Tompkns charges the The 100 yard DASH for
example, frequently in IL here while O5 mark does
the locals a foreign track.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
EDGID OIT. 2.l


st. Mary's game with st.
AlphonSus of Dearborn has
been moved up from Friday to
today, Coach Lee Hart an
nOunced late this morning on
receipt Of letter from the st.
AlphOnSuS coach.
The MOuntaineers, who have
lost three of four games, were
given only a slight chance of
anneXing a victory over their
Catholic League rival in the
game this afternoon on st.
Mary's diamond; st. AlphOn-
suS is a favorite for the loop
crown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

throw the two teams into a tie
and give COACH Ernest Buck
holz' team a good chance at a
deadlock for the crown, since
the locals are given a good
chance Of again marching over
the four other teams in the loop
without a defeat,
At the same time, a win for
Fordson will virtually cinCh the
crown since there is only a long
shot chance that the Tractors
will drop two games in the sec
ond round. The Bathers will be
battling tomorrow, not only for
a chance At the diamond title,
but also to block Fordson' S
chances Of annCXing their third
straight loop crown Of the year.
The powerful Dearborn school
won the football title, suffering
only one tie, and copied the
basketball championship while
losing but one game.
BLISS TO PITCH
Tomorrow game will be
played on the Covered Wagon
diamond at $3.50 pm. Slated TO
pitch for Mount Clemens is Lyle
Bliss, who allowed Fordsou only
four hits in the opener, and who
has won three straight games
since then, the last against Roy
al Oak on Monday.
SwejCar is expected TO be on
the mound for Fordson, and a
tight pitchers battle is in pros
peCt for the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Major League
Lenders
NOME Runs
Russ BNlILk IN
national
DIFFERENCE

EUGENE. ORE, May 7-lPI
Morris Jackson, University
Of Oregon Junior .uard, enlisted
I'm the naval air corps, even
though he wanted TO play once
more under Coaches Tex Oliver
and Vaughn Corley.
Now Jackson has been as
signed 10 St. Mary's College for
training. and two Of his instruc-
tors will be the recently COM
missioned Lieu t.-Commander
Oliver and Lieutenant Corley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Seek 10 Hall
Fordson March
on 3rd Title
Bliss, Swejcor Due
TO Hook Up in Mound
Duel for Game Here

Mount Clemens Highs hopes
for a share i'm the Border Cities
League baseball title rested to-
day on the outcome Of a single
Camc-with Fordson Highs un-
defeated Tractors tomorrow on
the local diamond
Fordson, undefeated in 20
straight starts over the past two
seasons, finished the first half
Of loop play this week with a
perfect record while the Bath
ers wound up with four wins
and one defeat-that in the op-
ening game at the hands Of the
Dearborn school.
EDGED OUT, 2-l
The locals were edged out,
2-l, in that clash as they garn-
cred but one hit off Johnny
Swejear, ace pitcher for Ford
son. A win tomorrow would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Flyers Play Twice
over Weekend

A busy weekend of baseball
is scheduled for the Selfridge
Field Flyers, batting into the
fifth game Of the season with
two won and two lost. The Uni
verSity OF Grand Rapids will
play at Selfridge Field, Satur-
day, at y. m, and the Monroe
Independents will engage the
Flyers on the Monroe Field at 3
I'm. May 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
BY BYRON NELSON
Master of the Masters

Most experts hook. Novices
slice. Slicing is caused by over
swinging. To correct this fault,
keep the left arm firm, right
elbow close to body, eye on the
ball.
Weight should be we'll shifted
to the right leg at the top of the
backswing. Sh gu d er turn
should be complete. You must
shift the weight to the left leg
fast enough to hit the ball
firmly. If you don't, you cut
across the ball and slice.
A square stance is recon-
mended. Open stance is apt TO
cause a slice, closed a hook.
Leading the stroke with the
left hand oYercomes q tendency
to hit too soon with the right
Grip is important. If the right
hand is too far unde. the shaft,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Beginners Are Apt to Slice, Experts Hook;
CIubheod Lies FIot on Turf Weight Shifts

the rolling action at impact
closes the face resulting in a
hook or Smothercd shot.
Club head should lie flat on
the ground.
Opening the face too far
causes a slice, the reverse -
closed face-means a hook.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Revenge! Oh,
Sweet Revenge

WASHINGTON, May 7-(P)-
The hit hungry Detroit Tigers,
trying desperately TO forget
taunting Bobo Newsom's bril-
liant onc-hit shutout pitching
triumph, need a victory today to
gain an edge in the ll-game
Eastern trip that comes to an
end against the Washington
Senators.
Old Bobo, facing his ex-mates
for the first time since Detroit
so d him, got the revenge yes
tcrday he said he would get by
hurting one Of the outstanding
games Of his career to humble
the Tigers, 7 TO 0. Only Roger
Cramer's third inning triple kept
Bobo from a no-hit game. 1t
was Newsome's fourth victory
against three defeats.
PITCHES TO 80
Bobo pitched to only 80 bat
tiers, five above perfect figures,
and struck out four. Better yet,
the big fellow gathered two
singles, one driving in a pair Of
mates in the big seventh inning
rally that produced six runs.
Next to shutting out the Tigers,
Bobo yearns most for base hits.
SouthpaW Hal NeWhouser,
drawing his first 1892 starting
assignment, pitched a pretty
good game himself until under
mined by four Detroit errors in
the big seventh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Diamond
Schedule
TIL RSDAY

Bar 50 ". Merchants, Gas Griffith.
Lcander VS. Hubarth & SChOtt, 6:45,
Covered Wagon.
PesChke Sausage, Gas. 81. Mary's.
Fisher Towers, Z, Shadysidc.
Covered Wagon, 5, Pottery Field.
KrcsEe, 6, Consumers Power.
FRIDAY
Covered Wagon, 5, Pottery Field.
SATURDAY
Krcsgc, p m, Consumers Power.
Mount Clemens Dairy 3, Covered
" gor.
MONDAY
A & W, G.45, Consumers Power.
WEDNESDAY,
A e. W. 6.45. Consumers Power.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
BLISS TO PITCH
'KRAUT LIE SCATTERED

TORONTO, May 7 (Pl -
Bobby Bauer, Woody Dumart
and NIilt Schmidt, members of
Jockeys famous "Kraut' line
which made history with the
Boston Bruins, have been scat
tered by RCAF transfers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
PREPARE CODE

Mayor Donald r. Wcstcudort
told the city commission last
night that the long awaited city
building code Will be ready with
in two WCCks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Mr.. E. BOnham
May Be Mr.. Big
of ~ Season
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press sports Writer

Mr.. Big among all the pitchers
in the major leagues this year
seems likely to be Ernest Ed
ward Bonham Of the New York
Yankees.
Tiny" is perfectly cast for the
part, because he stands 6 feet 2
and weighs 2l5 pounds. But
more than that he has won the
first four games this spring,
three by shutouts, and yester-
day he subdued the Cleveland
Indians 80 to return the Yankees
to the pinnacle Of the American
LcapuC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

ST. Louis II, Philadelphia ?.
Brooklyn at Chicago, weather
Boston at Cincinnati, weather
New York at Pittsburgh, Wea-
Ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Washington 7, Detroit 0.
New York 3. Cleveland 0.
St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 2.
Boston 3, Chicago l 90 in
ingsD
THURSDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.