davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Schachtel, bel j. L. STAAB, 17209 Valleyview
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
i6teo. &uoolf blieb bel Sen @eI6tpi-
tern 5uriif, uno Oie orei ipra6en nod
cine geraume 8eile bon tparmer Seils
nabme ii6er oas llngliid bes alten
9Runnes.
sd bringe Sbnen pieoer Grbeit',
lagte enoli6 9fuoolf, ouf Elm anoeres
Sbemu iibergebenb, m6brenb er einige
aftenitiide aus Der Saife bolte. ,Or.
Seitenring beoauert, oaB Sic ni6t &C.
ben fonnen; er lpiiroe Sbnen lofort
cine Stelle in ieinem 8iiro geben."
SD CLAUDE nidt, oaB er ie1nalS
einen Shreiber finoen miro, Der eine
ihonere Sanoidrift bat, erpioertc
SeoDig nit einen1 liebeoollen 8lid
auf ibren 9ruoer, ser bereits in Sen
slften blatterte.
,,llno eben oesbolb beoouert es ser
0ottor 10 iebr'', fubr 9tuooIf fort.
"0r. Seltenring iogte mir, nenn OaS
uebel nod 81 beben pdre, uno Sbr
Sruoer lidb elmer Gr5tlihen <r un=
ter5ieben polle, 10 lei er germ bereit,
Die Soften 5ll tragen.'
,@eden mir feline pergebliben
Soffnlrngen", iogte 6rieorid) nit Ell
ner abtpebrenoen Sanobe1pealmq. ,SS6
bobe MIDI BON pielcn 9ler5ten unters
ll16en lulien - feiner BON ibnen fonr-
te mir @eneillng in 9lusli1t Iteuen.
SD lpilbte ni6t, mas id oar1m geben
mitroe, menn i6 no6 einmal in Selo
uno &ulo binaus manoern fonnte."
v8ebulo, auh oieier @unih pirS
erIiiat meroen'', erlpioerte Seotpig
lonft, inoem tie ieine Sano erfobte,
,,balo fam i6 BEN fleinen 8agen
,taufen Damn tragen mir oi6 an 16o-
nen Sonntagen oie Greppe binunter,
lno itb fabre oid binaus. Gielleidbt
flnoen mir au6 int 2oufe ser Belt
Elm 3lmmer 5l1 e6ener @roe, bos mir
nteten tonnen; Damn gebt'S beIer."
"He;n, oieie Opfer oarf i6 bon
cir ni6t annebmen -"
"Son oeiner S6peiter ni6t?
@el6' cine tori6te Grille"
"Sie lit 10 gut, iagte 5rieori6,
li6 81 Dem 6rellnoe nenoeno, ,,iic
tit elm Vh1iter bon @iite uno Sanft,
mutt"
~0us iaet meine Mutter AUDI, er,
mioerte 9fuoolf.
80, Sbre Mutter lit mir cine gil.
tige @onnerin', ertpioerte Seolpis
ral6 uno manote oas Saupt ab, Inn
Die 90te 5u berbergen, tpel9e ibr ins
antlit geitieeen mar; ui6 fann ST.
Ten ni6t genug oafiir oanfen, oaB
Sic MIDI nit ibr befannt gernadt ia.
ben.'
"Sie peripra6en ibr, uns gu BE-
luden, Sraulein Seonig."
(Jortiebung folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
Die weltberuehnte
st. Benedict Wundsulbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren,
GewaechSen, BiSswunden, Karbunkeln usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. Keine Stamps. go Cents die
Schachtel bel j. L. STAAB, 172O9 Valleyyiew
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

perItri6en par, erlnbntten Die 8enlii.
bungen; man nabm es iiber an, bas
&ino lei tot. Meine Srau iiebte lang
iam oabin. Sic fonnte Sen i6neren
gerlult nidt bergeiien unb trauerte,
his tie, ergeben IN ben @illen 8ottes,
in meinen Mrmen ibre Seele aus
hau6te. Sn meinen aOern flob oas
glut nod frilb uno iugenofrdftiy,
aber nein Saor tpar iilbergrau &c.
troroen, uno bon Sen Wenl l6en pollte
id nidts nebr tpiiien Oie No6for-
idungen batten erobe Sum1neu ge=
foltet; tb piiroe es al1genblidli6 ber-
fauft baben, penn i6 ni6t INNER
nod ote Soffnl1ng gebegt bdtte, gead=
rid]ten bon meinem &inbe 5u erbal=
ten. 3ebn Sabre blieb id nod oort,
oGne ettpas 81 erfabren; oann> aber
rerfaufte i6 oas @ut, an ous 10
fur6tbare grinneruneen lib fniipf=
ten rno td 5og bierber uno il1dte sic
Gergangenbeit 5l1 bergelien'
Ser alte Mfonn i61pieg gs NOR IN
5pii6en ounfel geporben. Oie @e=
lcblpiiter fonnten feline 3iige ni6t
mebr erfennen ober tie borten i'm
ldper uno miibiam otmen.
,,Sol6e grlebnilie fam man mobl
ME bergeiien', ia9te Seotpig no6 Ell
ner longen Sultie; uicb fiible es, oaB
iol6e Ser5enspunben MIR inn inner
ibiitterli6en Sertrouen ouf oie gott=
lide Goriebung aun1Gbli6 pernar~
BEN"
9ie Sir 'puroe leiie geoffnet. an
Der Stinme erfannten oie @eiftpi
iter ben gintretenoen: es mar &uoolf
Selpig.
Stein, iolde grlebniiie pereiBt
man nidt', ertpioerte Sornom nit
bumpfer Stinme. uSragen Sic MIR
BEN iungen Serrn, Ser ioeben gefont-
men lit; er miro beltatieen, baB ih
Die Soffnung nof beute nidt ouf=
gegeben babe
uSoffnuneen, oie nietnols licb Der.
mtrfli6en perOen'', iogte &uoolf. ,,0r.
Seitenring tpir0e it6 getpiB Ser Sobc
Gnnebmen, nenn er MIR cine i6na6e
Wogli6feit iabe, Tie nit grfolg our6-
5ufiibren. 0as Sinh lit tot, uno ielbit
ipenn es nod Iebte, piiroe elm 9(ufruf
lnt6t 81 ieiner &enntnis fon1nen. gs
| tit ia alles gei6eben, mas gel6eben
fonnte; Yfiibe lno So oiten tpGren I'M
Mtg ~
u@as fragt elm Sater oarna6, ser
lein berlorenes &ino lu6t!" inter
bra6 i'm Sarnom bortpurfspou. ,,Mi6
miro man niernals iber5eueen fon-
men, oab ib feline Soffnuneen mebr
begen barf."
~Sie iagten, Ser polniide @raf
babe 10 groBe slebnli6feit nit Sbrer
herItorbenen Srar', nabm Srieorid
oas @ort, ,,nare es nibt m0glid,
oab er ~
u8elde germitune!'' rief Se6mig
evital.nt. v8enn @raf &raiinifi Ser
Srenoe it, 10 muB man cine ioI6e
slnnabme als gang unmoglid be5eid=
mem. @raf &raitnifi lit, tpie Srau Sels
mig Mir iagte, Elm lebr rei6er Serr,
uno Ser Sarnotp bebauptet ia, ber
Graf gebore elmer olten Samilie an
SD oenfe alt6 nibt baran, naf
bieier Seite bin oie geringiten Na6
foridungen on5ultelen'', iagte Ser
0I ~ 4io,tor. o2 tr,Tro 0orhoi4 o,,f o;,,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
gaittmodl, ben 26. Mai 1943

rid. 9inb nno @drterin iparen ipnr.
Los peribtpunben.
Ser olte Wanh rnadte cine Baule.
Sief aufatmero, itrid er nit Der Sano
iiber feline fenbte Stirn.
,,Das mar elm fllrbtbarer 56id-
ialsl6lag'', iagte Seomig nit ge-
riibrter Stirnme.
,,gr bernibtete mein @liid'', fubr
5arnotp fort. sd nabm nteine 2eute
min nod einntal ms Gerb0r unb err
.frbr, oaB am Nadmittag Elm 3igel1=
nertrnpp - MGnner, Srauen lno
&inber - nit @agen uno Bferoen
an meinem Cute porbeige5ogen mar.
Cine 3igeunerbanoe mar BET uns fet-
ne ieltene gribeinung, aber man Iab
iie ni6t gerne. Oie 2eute itablen, mo-
uno pas iie nur fonnten; tie maren
unperi6an1t unb 5l1oringlid. 9esbalb
hebanoelte mani iie unfreunolib. Sic
batten au6 auf meinen @ute betteln
uollen, biz ins Sans 1paren lie gefon=
men. Meine &ne6te batten ii6 ibrer
MIR baOur6 5l1 ertpebren getpuBt, baB
lie Sic Sunoe loslieBet1. Oabei ion
elmer meiner Sunoe Elm 3igelnerfino
gebi1ien baben. Gin &nebt bebauptete
Dies, ser onbere beitritt es. Gielleidt
batten Die 3igel1ner, oie unter 9roz
Gungen abge5ogen Daren, aus Had)e
Dos &ino eeraubt Sd madte iofort
bel Ser 8eborbe sln5eige uno iette
fir bie Muffinoung bes &inoes cine
bobe 8elobnrng aus. slu6 rift ib an
Der Spite einiger @enoarmen Ser
8anbe na6. @ir trafen Tie erit am
hritten Sage Oas 5erlltmpte @eltn.
eel trat uns fre6 uno trotig entge=
gen. @ir fanoen bel linn bos &ino
nidt, uno meoer 9robungen, no6 8it-
ten, no6 Geripredungen fon11ten oie
@lenoen betpegen, ltniere Srugen nah
Dem &naben al beanttporten. Sic
Dollten oas &ino gar ni6t geieben
baben, ia lte perbobnten uns in ieber
8eiie; ltno oa mir feina 8etpeiie
fanoen, fonnten mir ibnen nid)ts an
baben. Bir transportierten freili6
Gle gan5e gtotte in Sic nd6Ite Stabt.
sic tpuroen bort no6 ein1nal in itren-
ges Serbor genommen, aber oa lie
bel ibren @usiagen bebarrten lno
b1eielben eibli6 erbdrteten, 1u1Bten
lie aus Ser Saft pieoer entlaien mer>
ben. l1nb ood lebt nod beute oie
neber5eugung in mir, oaB oieies &C.
i;noel mein &ino geraubt bot"
$50 ober bGtten sic 2eute oas
&ino bingebra6t?" fragte Sebmlg
5tpeifelnb. ....
sd babe oariiber felt iener 3eit
faft taglid nadeeoa6t'', ertpioerte
Sarnotp, ,,uno beute nod peib i6
nidt, mas i6 meinen iou. gs lit n0g=
lid, oaB oie 3igeuner oas &ino in
ibrer @adil,9t ermoroet baben."
,,gntietlid, penn man bas glauben
nliiBte.'
,,l1no bie 8drterin?' fragte Srieo=
rid. uSSit altb iie peridml1noen &C.
blieben?'
,,Nein slls i6 nab Sauie 5llriid=
febrte, batte man iie gefunoen. Siei
i'm 8aloe bing lire 2eide an ben
ait elmer @i6e. Sat iie ielbit in Der
ger5tpeiflung ii6 oas 2eben genom=
men, ooer lit ite ermoroet porben? -
@ott allein tpeiB es. 9as @eri6t, mel
Evening star., 1943-06-06

so full he was of his project. do you
know - you're doing me very good
turn, and no one can ever say that
Ed Tracy is not appreciative when
something's being done for him. It's
Just the way I'm built - nothing
to my credit - but I'm like that"
He put down his empty glass and
regarded her solemnly.
Mrs. Darlington looked distinctly
uncomfortable. Her color rose; and
indeed she blushed visibly. II wish
you wouldn't say - anyway, I've
done nothing -" she began.
"You can't tell me that" said
Tracy, putting back the decanter.
Il know how lots of women would
have acted, no matter how they
really felt. But know you're good
egg you don't mind my calling
you a good egg? came here feeling
doubtful; then l got your number
straight off - even before l saw
you." She's the right sort - He felt
in his coat and produced check
book. Fascinated, Mrs. Darlington
watched as he took out his fountain
pen. II want you to let me give you
a donation for your pet charity;
something worthwhile" He began to
write.
mo, NOR cried Mrs. Darlington
desperately, as with a last effort.
II can't let you y you mustn't!
He waved her aside with his pen,
gestured with a hint of grandeur.
Its my pleasure to do this for you,
as a slight repayment for -" he
paused for a word - "for being
good egg," he ended with dignity.
Mrs. Darlington sank back.
worsted in some struggle with her
inner feelings.
you've been telling me of all the
people in need" Tracy started
again, savouring to the full his DASH
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ing gesture. so you can't refuse to
take help for them. What are the
initials p"
She gave them automatically.
Tracy signed with flourish, and
laid the check on the tray.
That will keep them going for
awhile" he said with pride, and
paused expectantly. But Mrs. Car
rington made no motion to look at
the figure he had written. Signing
slightly, as man who finds his task
finished, and with no more to be
done, he drained the now watery
dregs remaining in his glass and rose
to 90. Mrs. Darlington went with
him to the door of the room.
"Good-by," said Tracy, shaking
her hand. Then he added trif1e
wistfully. Il hope that check will be
o-o,,~L <- IN ,ov,oo rr~dD
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Il am sure that it will be-" re-
piled Mrs. Darlington firmly.
The front door shut behind him,
and as the latch clicked, Mrs. Car
rington turned and went swiftly
over to the mirror. you abominable
woman" she exclaimed with fervor
to her reflection. But that dreadful
creature - how dared he come and
weigh his money against those chill
dren's lives? He deserved everything
he got, though he does love Joan in
his own fashion"
SHE reached for the check, and
gasped when she saw the amount
written on it. why how - how
ostentatious of him! How disgustingly
ostentatiousr' she cried, and sud-
denly began to laugh helplessly. Un-
folding the telegram on her writing
table, she re-read it.
1t had been sent from Seattle:
Joan is meeting me here. Will
be married as soon as arrangements
can be made and hope to have week
together. Shall wire her father after
wedding. He will raise row but Joan
says will recover. Thanks and love.
jim"
Mrs. Darlington endorsed and
folded the check thoughtfully. MY
pet charity" she quoted, ironically.
but her smile came back quickly as
she slipped the check into an enve-
lope.
Wont they have good time
with it - the darlings!' she said to
herself, happily, and dipped her
pen in the ink. ''Mr. and Mrs. James
Darlington, Jr.," she wrote in a
firm, unrepenting handwriting. and
affixed the air mail and special deliv-
cry stamps with two positively
vicious thumps of her fist.
The End
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Harry CraysOns
SCOreIDOard
Animals More Free to Wander
Than They Were Before
Columbus
BY HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK April a Of ammunition for
hunters dearth of manpower which
hunting bipeds OF the non-edbe type
Reports coming of abundance of animals,
especially which freer TO wander and multiply IMAM ey
were before Columbus.
The aStounded when told that there
are the Indians roamed the land The
civilization cut forests paved the for more new
growth which deer feed
The crop multiplied conservation laws limiting the
generally prohibiting the use of dogs
appropriates something like $4,000 annually to
70 damage done by deer herds
other sections farmers claim that
wheat constitutes men
large 35 and have to be
rounded up and driven off by on horses
AT Guelph, Toronto, astonshed moorist reported
encounteng huge wandering amessy through field
adjoining high so before they became
alarmed and fled into adjacent woods
population where they more plentiful :
will further fol-
will be exhlb
restrictions and the scarcity of ammuni
That why the North American Wldfe Conference, the
favor the release of
harvest take OF
protect animals and birds against dis
spread, if for other
fall the largest history There for
ample 20 and does taken in Maine alone
talk of letting down the bars to alleviate the meat
shortage ridiculous.
game be taken in Otherwise it is
nterferes with the life
cycle
calculated that seasons entire deer supply
EQUALS per of the annual
ton of meat. Not drop in the bucket.
experts half perfecting
intelligent fish and game laws
fishermen would do rreparab damage
in or two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, April 9 - (P)-
Fresh from visit TO the Western
American League trai n n s
camps, Tub Thumper Earl Hill
Igan notes with soCe surprise
that managers and stribeS agree
that the ball players are in bet
ter shape ana further advanced
in training than they were
year ago in sunny Florida and
California That may be
because it rained only once in
the ten days Earl was in the
camps, he explains.
FIGURING TOUT
Hilligan also reports that the
Limestone League did all
right at the gate with couple
of crowds around 1000 for early
exhibitions. Chicago writ
ers say, he ADDS, That the
White Sox haven't had an exhi-
-bition crowd like $500 in
years :. Teams in the east
rave been drawing even better,
and if they get some real base
ball weather when they begin
TO hit their home towns they ii
probably make bit of dough
incidentally, Tom Stephen
son, who has been plugging the
Limestone League label for
the Indiana camps, agrees that
the Long Underwear league
ought to cover the whole circuit
If they stretch as well as they
otch."
ONE-MAN GANG
Axel Nordquist, vice chairman
of the A.A.U., wrestling commit
tee, is in charge of arrangements,
publicity and ticket sales for the
rational wrestling champion
ships this weekend. he
also plans 10 take the tickets at
the gate ami to weigh-in the
grapplers. So don't be sur
prised, if contestant fails to
show UP, to see him in there
wrestling in the unlimited class.
SPORTPOURRI.
The summer outdoor fight pro-
gram here likely will start with
j Henry Armstrong; Sammy An
gott bout, the winner TO meet the
survivor Of the Beaujaek- Bob
Montgomery fuss. The
Canadian Henley regatta may
not be held at st. Catharine's
Ont, this year, mainly because
of some hydro-electric work that
required changes in the Welland
Canal. Wisconsin, home OF
the first "wump' now has turn
cd up another woman umpire
for semi-pro baseball. She's Ida
Wichner-of -Goloms,Iwho- has
been umpiring3 boys1games for
three years go. During the
war season of 1918, the Interna-
t;onal League turned up seven
pitchers who tossed both games
of doubleheaders ard Ernie Lam
ican wouldn't be surprised to sec
Montreal's James Willard Rams
cell Join the ron man group this
year. Ramsdell mas worked
900 innings IN the past three sea-
! sons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
IommyBridges
Looks Good
Veteran OF
to Good Stort

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 8
- CP) - Right back where he
started from, Tommy Bridges is
getting away to an unusually
good start with the Detroit IT,
gers this Spring.
1t waS>on steaming hot after
noon ID years ago that Scout A.
j. tWishl Egan. assigned to
Boose rNd here to look over
the young Tennessean, Bridges,
urged Owner Frank Navin of the
Tigers to bring up the frail
Highlander at once lest he
wear himself down to nothing.
Returning to his old haunts.
Bridges is looking exceedingly
good and owns record of four
scoreless innings in exhibition
competition. Sunday he will OPP
pose the Pittsburgh Pirates here
in probably another four-inning
hitch.
Tommy is one Of the pleasant
surprises of the camp" Manager
Steve O'Neill declared today. IF
he won nine games last season,
he should win IL or Is this year,
and that would really help us.
His stuff is good, and he still
has plenty of speed"
For a 36-year-old, Bridges is
remarkably frisky. He takes his
regular turn in batting practise,
swapping that buggy whip arm
of his as if he we're raw recruit.
Save for CRAVING temples, he
might pass for one.
Against the Chicago Cubs last
Sunday, Bridges broke off
good curve while limiting the
National Leaguers TO three hits
in four innings. His Evansville
public liked it immensely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Two years o9o, the Bruins
subjected the Red Wings tc
four straight setbooks in the
cup finals and lost year, otter
winning the first three games
from the Toronto Maple leofs,
Jolly Jack Adams forces stun
ned hockey circles by dropping
tour comes in row.
We've been beaten four times
running for the cup twice in the
last two years." Adams said be-
fore the best four-out- of seven
series started, but this year we
are going tn win four in a row"
Before the Red Wings skat-
ed out against the Bruins in
last nights finale, Norris. who
had promised to add 5000 to
his players playOff pool,
agreed to give an additional
$4,000 sif they took four
straight.
While the Red Wings were do
ing just that, they provided
Johnny Mowers, their allstar
goaiie, with his second shutout
in as many nights in Boston.
Mowers BANKED the Bruins 40
Wednesday, when Don Crosse
tailed three goals, and last night
he gave them a 20 whitewash-
ing.
The last National Hockey
League goalie to come up with
successive playoff shutouts was
Tiny Thompson, who BANKED
the Montreal Canadiens for the
Bruins back in 1929. Thompson's
double" was gained during the
"a" series between the leagues
divisional winners, not in the
Stanley Cup final round.
Carl Liscombe, who shared
last nights scoring honors with
Joe Carveth, also equalled an
other league playoff record. His
unassisted goal gave him IA
playoff points, total first
gained by Bill Cowley, Boston's
all-star center, in 1889 and
equalled year ago by Crosse.
Liscombe's goal. scoring in the
second period, followed a first
period marker by Joe ,Carveth.
Carveth's also was unassistcd,
and the -Bruiff -defense-leeked-
none too good.
AS on the previous night, the
empowered Red Wings
greatly superior. They were so
strong that in the last period,
with two of their men in the
penalty box at the same time,
they were on top of things. The
Bruins, desperate to take adj
vantage Of the opportunity, were
too ragged to be effective.
In the first period Carveth
beat Bill Cowley, allstar Boston
center and Hart Trophy winner,
to a loose puck in center zone
and whipped a 15-foot shot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY APRIL g. lo43 PAGE u
Plan Victory Garden

ing program was shifted to
Washington Park to conserve
travel, will keep its mainten-
ance-creW busy -cultiyating a
l00-acre victory garden on the
grounds.
Most of the acreage will be
devoted TO growing feed for
horses, but some Of the land
will be used for truck gardening
in project designed to make
the track crews self sustaining.
Washington Park also plans to
use some of its land for truck
gardening.
The two racing plants were
the first to respond to request
by the Illinois Racing board for
large scale participation in gar
dening projects and salvage col
lectinns -bY- rackS-thEeHgheut
the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Although fish live in water
and breathe it, they never drink
it, getting enough moisture in
their food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Wings Triumph 20 to Win Stanley Cup
AIteS
Rolls
1859

Altes Beer. sometimes known
as LaCroiX. Frederick & Co, to-
day pointed 10 the 1927 in $3.50
II rolled last night to set two
new records in Major League
competition at the BoWl-O
Drome.
Opening with good 1913,
the team scared to 1927 in its
middle game before closing
with 1919. In the big middle
game FLOYD Frederick had
EOS, his brother Les 663. Clint
Irwin rolled 201, Hank La
CrOix had 235 ana his son,
Norm, added 233.
Only Irwin was under 600
with 581. Floyd had games of
-205-227 for 657, Les rolled
-253-l39 for 663. Hank had
Ola and Norm added 209-202 to
hih big middle game for 644.
Lieut.. Odel Rude racked up 4
new record in the Kings &
Queens League when he rolled
2092ll-234 on the same alleys
last night. He could count only
$40 later in the Major League.
, Other good Major League
scores were. Sam Levine, COZ:
Russ Stark, GOT; r. Turner, 66l;
Paul JandoWski. Gil: Huemiller,
GIG; Harry G.hlau, bO8; George
Noteboom, 623 and Eddie Tim.
hermann, Cos.
Mildred Campbell's 1876 in 494
was best in the Gutter Buster S
league. Herman Engelman had
528 in the B League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Bakers single in the 18th
spanked rally that gave Colby
Jack Coombs the decision and
dealt Matty his first defeat in
World Series competition.
In 1925 Baker. then manager
Of the Easton club of the East
ern Shore League, walked into
Connie Macks office with an
other stable farm boy, this one
only II.
Connie" said Baker, II want
you to take hold of kid who is
the greatest hitter you ever
saw"
Frank" said Connie, "can he
hit as well as you could?"
Better responded H m c
Run Baker.
The new farm boys name was
Jimmy Foxx.
NEXT: Christy Mathewson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
BAKER DISCOVERS FOxx

In the third game at the Polo
Grounds the following day, the
Giants scored in the third, and
Matty BANKED the Athletics for
eight rounds. He had two out
and two strikes on Baker in the
ninth. Boom! Hhe ball landed in
the upper tier in right field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

NEXT: Christy MathewsOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Mowers Scores
Second Shut Out
Fourth Straight Victory
Won by Detroit Team
By BILL KING

BOSTON April - (AP) - After being inspired by the
Iovsh bonuses Of Jim Norris their proud owner Deo hop
py Red Wings today speeding home with the Stanley Cup
hookeys priced trophy for the third time the lost eight
National Hockey League
Since they ovored to do oil for they by
for the strongest club starting out is likely ho the mere
Of ho secondary to the which
they gained it, by sweeping four o9ht from the Bos
ton Bruins the final SERIES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
PLAN SMALL PROGRAM

NEW YORK, April 9-(P)-
The Columbia varsity crew will
engage in a curtailed program of
four regattas this Spring, it was
announced today by athletic di-
rector DR.. Edward S. Elliott.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

through goalie Frank Brimsek
at 1909.
Liscombe scored In the first
three minutes of the next period.
The Wings broke up five-man
Bruin rush, and Carl captured
the puck in a Detroit corner. He
broke down the side, swung
around the defense, and drilled
in a l2-footer.
Total goals for the series ap-
proximately reflected the team
strengths, Detroit scoring Is
times TO Boston's five. Detroit
did even better on Boston ice
than at home, where its vic
tories were by 4 to and to 2.
AlthOlIph fish live in water