davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02

These %radiophotos from Moscow to New York
are the first pictures to reach the u. S. showing
the Czechoslovak Army in Russia: Above,
platoon commander Albert Elovich cautiously
leads a machine gun crew down the street of
a village from which the Germans have been
repulsed. Col. Ludvik Svoboda (right), COM
mander of the Czechoslovak units on the Soviet
front, has just been given the Order of Lenin,
the Soviet Unions highest award, for courage
displayed on the field of battle.
Organized in July, 1941, with an agreement
between the Czechoslovak and the Russian
governments, and acting under the full SOW
ereignty of their own government, these
Czechoslovak units have been in action against
Germans since JAM, 1913. Made up of officers,
men and women auxiliaries who made their
way to Russia after the Germans marched into
Prague, these units trained with the Red Army,
then asked to be sent to the front. A Russian
communicate on April 2 gave special mention
to a unit under Lieut.. Yarosh, which held an
important village against repeated tank at
tacks Of superior enemy forces: Recently, 81
Czechoslovaks were awarded high military
honors by the Soviet Union.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

T. Dangerous High Blood Pressure
Essential Hypertension) is usually
marked by distressing symptoms
such as dizziness, throbbing head
aches, s~leeplessness and nervous
ness. If disregarded, this may lead
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis,
Hardening Of the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
Of heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the relief Of these
distressing symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: ~ suf-'
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi-
ness and shortness- Of breath. 7
showed the Diamonex formula to
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. My high blood pressure
was reduced and I sleep fine" ,
Diamonex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid in
the relief Of these dangerous symp-
toms. Results are speedy-within
as short a time as two weeks suf-
ferers often find that Diamonex has
accomplished 1870 Of the total re-
duction possible with this formula.
It you suffer from High Blood
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
without risking a penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment fo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02
(Nadaljevanje)
r O M A N -

Mesto, XII ga je tako dolgo
zavzemal Milcek -. All ne, nj
koli =. nikoli Sc ne vrne sreca
V njuno hiso, &c ne pride V MO
tudi sinko.
In bila je VISA obupana pri
misli, da ga je bila re nasla, da
ga .je imela pri sebi, V svojem
narocju, pa ga je neusmiljena
usoda drugic iztrgala njeni lju-
bezni morda "a Vedno -. .
zrelO, kamor Sc , pogreznila,
ne vrne drugic svoje zrtve. Vsi
so mislili tako. Tudi Paul Ver-
nier, ceprav mu je bill decek
simpaticen, Sc je pridruzil kon-
emo splosnemu mnenju in bill je
preprican, da Sc je decek vrnil
k potepuskemu ~zivljenju, XII ga
je bila "a hip iztrgala IL NIGGA
poboljsevalnica.
Toda Helena Sc je kljub vse-
mu upirala temu straSnemu ra-
zocaranju. Sal je slo "a njenega
otroka.
zivljenje, XII je bill vanj pah-
MEN, vendar nj moglo docela
pokvariti njegovega srca.
In &c je decek tudi pokvar-
jen, bi ga njena ljubezen kmalu
spravila nazaj ma pravo pot.
Skrbna materina roka bi odvra-
Gala cd NIGGA vse Zlo.
Toda gorje! -. ubogo dete!
-. Kje neki je zdaj?
Take misli so rojile Heleni
pc CLAW, ko je vstopila komor-
MICA.
Gospod Paul Vernier je
priSel, - je dejala re ma pra-
gu, - in rad hi govoril Z milo
stivo.
- Recite mu, maj vstopi, -
je odgovorila Helena.
Poset tega zvestega prijate'
liza il je bill vedno dobrodosel
toda to pot ga je sprejela Sc s
pOsebnim veseljem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02

emo morda res zopet nasla.
Milcek!
Ko Sc je Paul vrnil S kocijo,
je Helena brz sedla v MO; srce
il je mocno utripalo in cd ne
strpnega pricakovanja Sc je visa
tresla.
Voznik je zaprl vratca stare
modne kocije, zlezel ma kozla
in prijel "a vajeti. Ia cas- je pa
morala Helena poslusati stru-
pene opazke eksekutorjeve re,
ne, XII Sc je peljala ma izprehod
z gospo notarjevo.
- LIE poglejte to grdobo :.
ceprav je tisti tako zvani pol,
kovnik trdil, da je MEN svak
. vendar je omozena
zakonska zena brez moza
XII sc potika pc cele noel S svo-
jim ljubckom.
Same pc 'sebi je bilo re ra-
zumljivo, da mora Helena mir
no prenesti vsako ponizanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02
P. DECOURCELLE:
moo
LJUBEZNI
R O A NJ

Bila je prepricana, da DO pre-
gnal MEN strah, da jo DO pomi-
ril ter il p%ojasnil, zakaj Robert
in Carmen tako dolgo molcita.
Vstopil je in Helena je bila
presenecena, videc ga tako BILE
dega in razburjenega.
-Kaj YAM pa je, prijatelj?
- je vzkliknila prestraSeno. -
Sc je YAM kaj zgodilo?
Brz jo je pomiril. Poskusil
je cello izvabiti il smehlja.j ma
ustne.
- Kaj Sc, mic hudega nj, -
je odgovoril. - Nasprotno, pri-
nasam YAM novice, XII sicer res
nj zanesljiva, pa vas vendar
lahko privede vsaj do eliza $50.
- O mojem sinu?
- 0 Milcku -. da . NOR
da.
- O, prosim vas, dragi pri-
jatelj, govorite razlocneje, ne
mucite me!
- Mic tocnejsega YAM ne mo-
rem povedati -. Ne vem ...
toda vceraj sem srecal V neki
HIST moza, XII mi je pravil, da Sc
je zavzel pred Stirinajstimi dne-
vi "a zapuscenega decka in ga
vel k sebi; vse kaze, da gre "a
decka, XII ga iscete.
-Pojdiva brz, prijatelj! Po-
zuriva Sc tia! - je vzkliknila
Helena VISA il sebe. - All, boze
moi ... A zdaj je re zelo
poznO.
- Kje pa stanuje?
" Courbevoie, - ,je odgo-
voril Paul.
- No torej. IRA cerkvenem
zvoniku je has odbila sedem. V
poldrugi uri sva pa S kocijo
tam. Ia obisk Sc ne DO prepo-
Emo.
- lie res toda ...
- No kaj?
- Kaj &c sem sc zmotil? e.
Kaj &c naju caka novo raZoca-
ranje?
- Mic "a to -. Use moran
vedeti, vse poskusiti, da zopet
MAIDEN svojega sina -. Pojdi-
tie, prijatelj, pojdite brz pc voz-
nika -. JAZZ Sc pa ia cas- pri-
pravim ma pot -. All, lie ucno,
lie urno! -. Pomislite, da sva
izgubila takole re dobrih pet
minut.
- Pa maj DO, &c Re hocete
- je dejal Paul. - re grem.
Odsel je, Helena je pa ostals
sama visa razburjena in nestrp.
ma, kakor vedno, kadar je cd.
krila novo sled "a svojim ne.
srecnim otrokom.
Nit ma misel il nj prislo, da
sc DO zdel MEN izlet zdaj ne
noe ljudem cuden tenn bolj, kel
jo DO %spremljal mladenic, XII {
MEM vsi vedo, da je V MO dc
uses zaljubljen; ljudem Sc be
zdelo to nesramno izzivanje.
Toda Helena .je mislila same
ma SVOiega sinCka. XII ga DO kOn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02

nela pc Mi in XII bi pomenilal
najhujsi udarec "a Paula, ker
bi. unicila vse njegove SAME.
S tisto memo rahlocutnostjo,
Xxi je lastna plemenitim zen
skam, je Helena uganila; kaj
tezi Paula.
Toda vedela je dobro, da DO
najbolje molcati. Vsaka beseda
hi pomenila nov sunek z nozem
v Paulovo srce.
cato je molce polozila svojo'
roko v prijateljevo in mu 10
krepko stisnila.
In tudi Mi so solze zalile oci
pri misli ma tiste, XII so bile pre-
lite zavoljo ME.
Tudi ona Sc je obrnila k
/ okencu, da hi prikrila solze. Zr-
la je zamisljeno skozi okence,
ne da bi kaj videla.
Steer je pa bila noe tako tenn
ma, da so Sc videli lie obrisi drew
ia oh cesti. Kocija je drdrala
skozi gozd?
Kateri gozd je bill to? Hele-
ma nj vedela, pa tudi zanimala
Sc nj, kan jo prijatelj pelje.
Kar je zacutila, da Sc koci-
ia ustavlja, voznik je zavil s
ecste in zapeljal nekam ma dvo-
risce Potem je zaskripal
pod kolesi pesek, koncno so Sc
pa ustavili.
Paul Vernier je odprl vratca
in podal Heleni roko, do je IL
stopila.
Okrog njih je bilo visoko
drevje angleskega vrta.
Okna velike hise, XII Sc je ko-
maj videla il teme, MISC bila
razsvetljena. Oprta ma Paulo-
vo ramo je napravila nekaj ko-
rakov pc dvoriscu.
Srce il je mocno utripalo.
Koncno je bila Tx pred CT
/ lem.
Tam "a velikimi steklenimi
vrati jo morda caka sreca, tam
je morda Milcek, MEN zlati sim
ko, XII ga je usoda tako kruto
preganjala. Cd nestrpnega pri-
cakovanja SO Sc j sibila kolena,
ko je stopala pocasi pc debeli
preprogi.
Toda nikogar nj bilo, da hi jo
pozdravil ma pragu tie cudne
hise. Ne gospodarja, ne sluzin-
cadi.
Kar je zaslisala sladke evoke
| 'klavirja, XII so Sc slisali, ceprav
so bila vrata zaprta.
Zdrznila sc je.
- Ho~o> xo,1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02

A man shrieks, gears screech.
The machine stops. Paul has lost
his right arm. He may die but it
will take a month to repair the ma
chine if parts can be found.
This happens daily in the fac
tories of Czecho- Slovakia, Norway,
Holland, Belgium, France.
In America we can hurry Hitler's
defeat by sticking t. our jobs and
buying War Bonds every pay day.
WSS 741F u. S. Treasury Dept.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
BY Albert Anderson

NEW YORK, May--(A (ANp)
Observers here have watch
ed With some amazement the
fur0re which has developed
over whether Tuskegee, the
famous school i'm Alabama,
sl,Ould or should not accept
financial aid from the state i'm
which II Is located. To those
scnO0led In public affairs il
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
Wilberforce Offers
Expansion Program

! opening Of the Summer Quar-
CT ol June Il For the first
time in its history the institu-
lion will be running the year
solina and registering stu
lel1t8 falr times a year. The
quarter system makes II
possible FOR freshmen to be-
ssin their work either ia Juno.
September, p Dece NJ her, or
Mairh as they desire. with the
prospect OF finishing their
work IA the regular fonr~year
period or III three Years BY re-
naming IN school eontin-
uously for twelve quarters.
Some one hundred freshmen
students arc expected to en-
roll ia the Institution when the
Summer Quarter opens.
The Sumner Session will
also see the beginning Of grad
uate wog at the institution
especially for the benefit Of
scaelera IA serviee. A variety
of courses will be offered in
Education and III certain aca-
deanie fields, III order that
teachers nag fulfill the RS.
quircpenta for Masters de-
sss1.s,sas.S
These are bnf two Of the
charges that have been made
at the institution during the
single year That President
Wesley has been in charge.
Among the other changes
have been q complete revamp-
iag of the curriculum and the
adoption OF the divisional
plan, I1asteasl OF II ifaerops de-
Continued on Page 4.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

Campaign Manager
Walter S. Clifford
Reports Success Of
Red Cross Drive

The 1943 Red Cross War
Fund campaign, which started
March i, has been very sue
cessful. with subscriptions
reaching d figure substantially
more than the minimum
sought, according to Walter
S. Clifford, Of New York, pres
ident of. the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Com
pany and national chairman
of the campaign.
The national goal was S125, !
100000, the largest amount
ever asked for III one cam
paign by any organization in
the country, and subscriptions
have gone beyond that to
S13S, ,O0O, 600.
In spite of March income
tax payments and continued
purchases Of war bonds, mill
lions Of people, undoubtedly a
record number, have contrib
utad generously said Mr..
Clifford.
ih;s IS evidence that how
ever difficult the problems we
face in these war times, we
.oan make the necessary sacri-
fees to meet them voluntarily
and cheee[rully. A few places
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
Gives Sidelights Behind
Tuskegee Furore; Charge
Agitation Inspired

nected with Tuskegee, accord
ing to this informant. In that
attitude one must pay him
credit for being true to NAA
CP traditions. The national
association fought Booker Z,
Washington; it belittled Rob-
ert r. Motion and would hardly
be running true to form if
those currently in charge did
not seek to undermine the
present head Of the school,
DR.. r. ID. Patterson.
The hypocisy behind the
tears shed and the walls
printed in the public press by
White and his associates was
rercy TO say the least. Evi-
IDENTIFY the group thinks that
the public forgets easily. Why
would Walter White and his
crowd who have pilloried
Tuslsegee every chance they
got, be concerned whether, as
they said, "our most ilnpor-
tallt institution is losing its
moral leadership. The young
men now iii war will refuse to
follow the Tuskegee banner,
any longer
At no time was the simple
truth ircluded in their state
(Cont:nued on Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

their quotas in full in order =,
meet their Red Cross needs
locally.
THUS the final amount will
be somewhat greater than is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

which have not yet reached
their goals, some because they
started late, will continue on
with their campaigns, as it is
necessary for them to secure
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

Lieut. James Butche Special Service Officer being interviewed
y members OF the and representative
70 the Secretary Of War Lieut. Butcher his nine
onehaf days experience feboat the Atlantic
after his ship had been topedod Left right Harry MAlpn
Chicago Dender Louis Lauter Administrative
Aide Once; Lieut. Butcher Special Officer Of Washington
2. 81; Joe Sheppard, Pittsburgh Courier.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

now reported. And SO the
American people, will be able
to continue in full its urgent
and vital services in the year
to come
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

The City Usher Board
Unions Association will en-
tertain the Third Annual con-
ventions OF the State Of Ohio,
dred delgates are expected to
May Is and 16 at the Zion
Baptist church. Three hum
attend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

Summer Schoe. Opens June IA
WII,BERFORCE,, O - Viii
herforee University begins an
expanded program with the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

Dale Stump to
Make Commencement
Addresses
Hon. Dale Stump. promi-
nent Columbus attorney. who
will make twelve High school
Commencement a d d r e s 8 ses
throughout the state this
month. Mr.. Stump is a popu-
lar speaker and is in constant
demand for talks before many
organizations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Senator Eyes
Postwar Plan
Drofts Program
for Legislation

WASHINGTON, June 81
A vast new postwar program
OF Social Security was enviS-
Toned todaY-by Senator Wagner
(NY) in legislation he said he
had drafted for immediate intro
ductlon.
Sponsored jointly by Senator
Murray d Mont the proposed
bill was described by Wagner as
An American plan, contain
ing many variations from the
British Beverage cradle to the
grave proposal.
1t would establish 6 per
cent employe and a per cent
employer contribution on all
wages and salaries up TO SO 900
year 10 finance a national So
cial insurance system consisting
of
|. A national system of pub
lie employment offices.
2. Old age and survivors in
surance.
3. Permanent disability in
surance and lump-sum death
benefits.
4 Protection for the social
security rights OF men and wo-
men IN the military service.
,. Unemployment insurance.
&. Temporary disability in
surance and maternity benefits.
Z. Medical and hospi,aliza-
ton insurance.
& Unemployment allowances
upon termination of military
service.
The measure. Wagner assert
ed, covered broadly the econom-
ic hazards OF average people
throughout their life time.
II increases the old age bene-
FIT allowances for workers and
their families he said. and ex-
tends covcrage 10 Is millions
now excluded. such as farm
workers and domestic servants.
employees of non-profit institu-
tons, and the independent farm
or. professional and small bust
ness man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Harry GraysOn $
ScOreIDOarlI
Fans Walk Under Ladders Friday
the 18th During First
Black Cat Night
BY HARRY GRANSON
\EA Shorts Editor

NEW YORK June 3-For Of the night shift
Young BIZ Vock enerprSng president of the Milwaukee cluo re
Gently stole Ray doughnts and coffee morning game
idea.
Fans i'm admitted the breakfast engagement
staged by the Semi Pro Baseball Congress I'M
the 1889 national tournament I'M vienna Alarm
the loud speaking system every - minutes
taking chances on baseball keeping
the customers Players and spectators were served nKe
during seenhnnng stretch The show are" oooU
o
Having passed and coffee scheme Dnont
now gives the professional baseball Barnum something neW Win
which to play. r.,..
This years semi professional tournament starts FRIDAY
AUG l3 so Dumont staging Black Cat Night as the best
fanpuer fetching black Will be guests OF the
tournament
In place a Bcaut, Victory Queen contests in the past
Duon VIII put on decide the ughost girl Miss wien
bc hook She VIII be a"aroed
500 bond and rabbits foot
After witches black been dispensed win "a
superstition all hoocN by staging ms
most successful national toua
has attracted oOOoo eoP3
on the Kansas the Congress expects TO give 80 oo
in prize money 10 teams winch nave
state championships
Ladders viii be placed over Of the semi park
AUG 10 and patrons walk under them Fans bringing four
leaf clover in addition Viii bc seated boxes
Instead umpire busting off the plate TO starr Inc game
he u break mirror
Black cats which are not checks will be LET out OF
BAG during If more cross IN front or
folder he he II have check off TO Super
lion Therc prizes smallest and largest black cats
Observation-Disclosures Of them II IS eXpectedWl
be presented 10 the losing the inaugural.
And YOU thought Dodgers daffy!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Mixed Doubles
Tourney al
Bow|.0-Drone
Gosh Awords
Will Feoture
Tonieht's Play

Another in a series Of mixed
doubles tournaments in which
cash prizes are awarded for both
over average scores and actual
pinfall, Will be held at the Bowl
O-Dromc tonight. starting at 3
p m. Those planning to compete
are urged by Manager Harvey
Brockman TO file their entries
not later than 7.i5 pm.
In a mixed tournament last
night first place was captured
by Miss Evelyn Strassburg and
Erwin Krausc who went 1875
pins over their average. They
received S.. Second place was
won by the tandem Of Billy Wick
and ms daughter Eleanor, who
finished with plus AZ score.
They received 50 80.
O. DuBaY and II. Siewert
teamed 10 win first place in
mems doubles on Tuesday night,
topping a field of - teams with
a plus score Of l39. They shared
a SIS cash award
Second place Tuesday was
won by Ed Miller, Sr, and his
son, Edward, Jr, who went Ill
pins over 10 take 50, Uleysses
Bouley and Fred Erwin we're
third with plus 67. good for SIS.
The actual plnfall award OF
81 went 10 Harry Saunders and
Harold (Ace) Elliott who aggre.
gated 1907
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
New Scout Sponsors
File Applications
New Troops Moy Be
Formed in County

Applications for charters from
three new sponsors Of Scouting
are announced today by Archie
SchinGeck. head Of the Clinton
Valley Council Of Boy Scouts.
Troop registrations have been
received from Troop 81. Mem
phs, with Alvin F. Faltcr az
scoutmaster; Troop SO Of Harri-
son school No. 3. Mount Glenn
ems, with Clyde Elmore as scout
MASTER and Cub Pack 81 from
Romeo, with f. c. Heap as cub
master.
A few old troops In the Ma
comb and Oak land Circle dis
trlct have not yet sent in their
registrations, but the council
as whole is near top rating. Of
ficials anticipate return 10 the
fold for these lapScd troops,
and the formation Of number
of new units.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Weather Offers
Arguments as
He Eyes Skies
But Todoy's Sunshine
Moy Dissipote Major
League Difficulties

The Softball schedule maker,
who has had more headaches this
Spring than a ward full of neu-
rotlc individuals as the result Of
postponement upon postpone
mcnt Of games was still troubled
today as he attempted 10 draw
up schedule that might meet
with the approval Of the wealth
erman.
Not a single game has been
PLAYED 50 far this week. leaving
the city's Major Softball League
some 20 games behind schedule
Only four games have been
marked off the book as complet-
cd
As the result Of this weeks
weather and ground conditions,
the Department of Recreation
announced today that the Junior
and tumble Leagues would not
open their season until next
Monday.
A. the same time il was an
nounccd that the game between
81 Clair Shores and Hubarth &
Schott, scheduled to be played
tonight at ST Marys Stadium,
has been shifted 10 Griffith
Field The Bar 69-Eagles game
on Friday also has been trans
ferred from Covered Wagon dia-
mond to Griffith Field
Both ST Mary's Stadium and
Covered Wagon diamond are not
disable for play and neither was
expected TO be dry enough &c
permit the playing of games un-
I'll tomorrow at the earliest.
Next week complete sched-
ule as announced by the Depart
ment of Recreation follows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Tigers Now in Position
to Challenge Senators
Second Place Stotus in BoIonee
as Fons Eye Tonieht's Clash

WASHINGTON. June 3 Up,
Thanks 10 Lefty Frank (Stub,
Overmire, whose pitching and
hitting clinched the series al
Philadelphia. the Detroit Tigers
are in position to challenge the
Washington Senators tonight for
possession OF the American
Leagues second place.
Overmlre, dlminutiVe rookie
from Grand Rapids via Western
Michigan College, checked wise
old Connie Mack 5 Athletics with
five hits and drove in two runs
himself for 7 to = triumph YES
terday. That was Stubbys firs'
victory since May ) and his third
Of the season against one set
back.
This performance frightened
Detroit's hold on third place for
the five-game series in the ma
tons capital that ends the clubs
first 1913 Eastern swing Vigil
tFire) Trucks Will oppose the
Senators under the lights to-
night Another night game will
be played tomorrow, followed
by day game Saturday and
double header Sunday.
A 3 TO edge in the Phladel-
phia series gave the Tigers rec
ord Of five victories in nine
games on their trip The Tigers
are only game and a half away
from the pace-setting New York
Yankees.
Backed by IL hits. Overmire
was particularly impressive yes
terday. The Macks clustered two
singles and Bobby EStalelia' s fly
for a run in the third but Over
mlre then retired 10 successive
batters before two walks and r.
win Halls single produced the
other run in the ninth.
The Tiger damage was con-
centrated in the fourth off Lu-
man Harris, who went down TO
his seventh defeat Dick Wake
field singled and took two bases
when Hall threw the ball away
on Higgins. Don Ross. who re-
placed Ned Harris in right field,
flied out to score Wakefield and.
then Rudy York and Jimmy
Bloodworth dashed out success
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

YPSIL A Mt Il - fPN - Bill
Mihalo, a champion walker from
Hamtramck, will have to move
fast TO compete IN the State A.
A. U. track championships here
Saturday Mlhalo. slated TO de-
fend his two mile walking title.
works on a morning shift in a
Detroit war plant He finishes
work al ] 30 m. and the meet
is two hours later and 35 miles
distant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
AZ Builders
Enter SoftbaIl
tumble LEAGUE

Another team, known as the
AZ Construction, was added to
the membership of the tumble
Softball League. the Department
of Recreation announced today.
The Construction aggregation is
made up of civilian employees
working al Selfridge Field.
The entry Of the Selfridge
team brings TO five the number
of teams now enlisted in the
tumble circuit, restricted to
players 80 years of age and over.
The league will swing into ac-
ton next Monday at Consumers
Power diamond with Super
Cleaners opening against Bits
Bar. Other members Of the
league are Optimist Club and
AlWardt's Cafe.