The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
TraiIers
Edge Out
Eagles, AZ
Lumberjoeks
Remoin in Second
with Shutout

ST Clair Shores added to their
lead i'm the Major League Tues
day night with 6 to l win at
st Mary'S Stadium over Eschen-
burg Tires and Covered Wagon
put one on the right side Of the
ledger taking the measure OF the
Eagles, I to 2, at Covered Wag-.
on diamond
The Shores club made il sew
en- in a row with their latest VIC
tory having lost their only game
: 10 Hillcrest Studio in the first
start Of the season.
The result was bit Surpris-
ing however, everyone believing
ST Clair Shores would run up a
football score against the haplesS
Eschenburg outfit Nine hits
came off the bats Of the Shores
SlugGGrS, most of them being for
extra bases.
The ShOrians scored twice in
the third on a double by Belleau
and two errors, and added two
more In the next frame as Linge-
mann singled and Strubank and
Swanson came through vi h
doubles. They picked up another
in the fifth and finished their
scoring with one in the sixth.
Eschenburg's lone score came in
the sixth when Browne walked,
took second on Behne's ground
err, went To third as Young
singled and scored when an error
was made on Prices hopper.
Swanson had two doubles in
Z three efforts as the best Shores
average The four Eschcnburg
hits were distributed among a
like number Of battcrs.
Four runs IN the third inning
gave Covered Wagon their fifth
win OF the season with the Eagles
being the victims. TO = After
the Eagles had scored once in the
second on a walk and a one
Dagger by KowalSkc, and again
IN the third on singles by Gillog-
~, Schneider and Smith, Cover
ed Wagon put together five
singles and two bases on balls to
put on the game winning rally.
Fleming and Duckert shared
the pitching job and gave up
only five safe blows. Stemen
also turned in a crcditable per
Torrance with six hits being the
result Of Covered Wagon efforts.
No player on either team could
get more. than one safety.
Hubarth & Schott continued
on the road to a playoff berth
last night behind the trusty arm
of Marvin Duckert Nesbtt's
/ Orange fell before the II & S
onslaught TO the tune of 10 TO 0
at st. Mary'S Stadium.
Marvin had five innings Of
hitlcSs and runlcss ball TO his
credit, but the first NeSbitt bat
ter in the sixth. Ray Volkenant,
singled, and Pete Robertson fol-
( lowed suit Jack Coultcr's
grounder was bobbled, but Vol
kenant was out at the plate try
ing TO score from second. Duck
crt retired the next two men,
and the first three in the seventh
TO protect his shutout Only l6
men faced him in the first five
frames.
Errors gave the Lumberjacks
plenty Of scoring opportunities
and they took advantage of every
one. Their big inning was the
fifth in which two walks. an err
/ ror, singles by Jim Beardslee
and Cont, double by Shields
along with a home run for Ralph
Siewert was good for five runs.
Don TrOmbley also had four
Dagger, getting IL in the sixth as
the leadoff man.
Louis Trombley was top man
in the II. e. S. attack with two
singles in three tries.
In the other game OF the eve
ming, Eschenburg Tires kept
their record clean, that Of not
having won game all season.
Hillcrest Studio was the victor
this time by score of IA. AL
though beaten, the Tiremen
threw a scare into the Photog-
raphers. Their four run rally in
the fourth tied the score, and it
took a three run splurge i'm the
last inning by Hillcrest TO cop
the spois.
Eschcnburgs scoring was fea-
tured by a double IL by Young.
ESchenburg pitcher Hillcrests
final three runs we're made pos
Sible by Chef Maikoski, who
lined out a triple with one on.
Don Klein had scored earlier i'm
the inning after singing and
stealing two bases and coming in
on an error.
Thomas and ID. Petitpren
shared the hurting chore with
Petitpren relieving in the fifth
for the Studio team.
Klein and Maikoski each had
two for three TO take honors for
Hillcrest. while Teller also had
two out of three TO pace the