davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-28
Early D. {. Planners
Praised al Meeting oi
Society Of Natives

1--WE owe a great deal to the fore
sight OF the planners Of our city be-
cause they set aside three entire
squares where our courthouses
could be located" Chief Judge Will
liam E. Richardson of the District
Municipal Court Of Appeals last
night told the Society of Natives,
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel.
Until recently it has been un-
necessary to use all Of this land, he
added, but courts now are being
built on it.
A debtors prison once stood on the
site Of the present Court Of Ap-
peals and Confederate prisoners
were kept where the Pension Bureau
now stands, he said.
He traced establishment Of the
several courts, both Federal and
municipal, in the city, and pointed
out that the District Code uses the
laws Of Maryland, the common law
of England, British statutes enforced
in Maryland as of 1901, and all
Federal laws which are applicable
locally.
Mrs. William A. Miller offered a
resolution calling for the Society
of Natives to be incorporated. 1t
was passed unanimously and Judge
Richardson was appointed chair
man of a committee to handle the
matter.
A motion was passed donating
$25 to the Red Cross fund.
The Columbia Historical Society,
which celebrates its 5oth anniver-
sary on April II, was cited as an
organization of much interest to
the natives Of washington. It was
decided to send the society a letter
of. congratulation.
Miss Carolyn Schultz entertained
with several songs.
Charles H. Bates, the president,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-03-28

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
D0Psf Psane whsman Ha1ss4 81 2S M155Hf
Marie Callahan. As, 1s41 Columbia
James Gssn w,a.s 5tle Assks s.ys
sna Jeanne Coleman. an. e. .'SSA ssso Adam;
o'as se{: a'Sz sas Is ,4h iss #:
llqyd Wfn,z ga.: a. 81 Iraismons, Nj. MINI. and
oGEae Vs Il FAN Falls stsP1ss chuaeh st. and
oe1!Fs 's5Ssn gssf tas ssh s. ev and
DaRfi %G1'as &a.9 9ss
!5 Rsv1s LAMB g. a R''as sso1 Fss inf
Frederick Roe SO: wardman Park Hotel
and Florence MCGUIRE, 36, 2407 18th
John Mast, 23, Nashville, and Blanche
osess 5srmon SS 1890 ss Baksrsea st nH Calf
Earnest Buie- "a, Army War College. and
1Ti co%sef SVSSson T. AbsTaeeG 5sa4 's Md
Robert ert,,Y Young, 80. I727 18th st; NV. and
JOHN WoodsiSe. Hyer g. Wsrren Nsn a0re Ohio and
r.,1S.a; Marjorie S WsatheTWax oSS 1895 st. Sc
James SFiste[Io. 80. Plesssntsilie, Il II. nS y,
Tafoms ana huey pd2s Daniels' 49, 224 Spruce ave-
'ohs Betty 4ERfRt FRsr e. 1aSs 1MaSssdyis IL Pa and
George eSs55 anG Bonn. e. soSSses r. 1ss
RaIpS xas F;,.s si ,a S417 pelHsqt St.
Roy !gms's sortEl ID. y. ~: and Jean Grant. 81,
1oSfs 59th fer * 1891 fogSa o1tnsd I'd
5ertha Forshey, Is, SIG 71st st. ne.
Billy BGTmaP sna Mais e. 55SS SSlorsso 81
HeFSsTt Jacobs . Ss. 4sss Holmes ave Sc,
st sno Ssne HrIinrton mllier IL 24oo South Joyce
Francis NS!ispa stirisnd, ~. GIL 9Th st. s.w.,
and Elizabeth Yonce, 81. 1928 2sth st.
Era k5s nsSs g. 1868 tsh sotn st st.
snd Miriam Gould i'd e, FrsminrRa@' 2Raaa'
seTgt; John Giles; e. Baltimore, and
,.itdz Elizabesh Thomas II, 7o2 18th st; ne.
and Pearl Settles, %, 415 H st. NV
Willie Barnes. 22,, Camp Leieune, N. c.,
jackson Rhodes, 80, 1928 sth st. NV,
and Carine Engram, 30, 1904 9th st.
NV.
Willie white, 2e, So st: NV, and Muir
1sadore Misler, 26. e1s Decatur st. NV,
John Morrisen;; q: Camp lee. and LII
Edward sowell,. SO, 145 Thomas st. NV.
and caTril Florence: SO, 1902 p st. Sc:
"a Isabel Jackson, 80. Mar Marshall. Va;
ne. and ollie Young, 10, 41e st. ne.
John jenkins, 80. and Sarah Trusdal, 26,
both of 521 New Jersey ave. NV.
Clyde Carter. a, and ,Ffdelia Courtney.
%. both Of Richmond.
Will Anderson. 33; Camp sibert. Ola. and
Clara Bryant, 27, 6S NJ st. NV.
"a. both Of 12i5 K st. NV.
Joseph Olick, 30, 1885 Meridian pl. NV,
~, and Lalla Eastin,, 21, POLO I st. NV. ,
Virgil Masters, 1S, lTavy Yard, and
William Lewis, 40. Baltimore and Miriam
Evening star., 1944-03-28
weaver. a. at North rdsswood "a,

Weaver. ~. li1 North Edsswood rd.
Miriam ILiitten. 1s. 14b5 Harvard st. NV.
Annie Harris. is,. 1890 ith st. ne.
"a. both Of 22S Brooks Ct. NV.
John hotS onssty os ton 90. ana Emo shefaeld. 30.
Aaron Smith. "a, and Eddie Cannon, 30,
=, both 81 1915 9th st. NV.
and Dorothy Chicovsky, 21, 1920 r
Francis Bernath. 25, Bethlehem, Pa. and
= Lois Riley, SO; 500 18th, st. NV.
Carril Young. 90, 3O3i l1th st. NV.
Jay Lewis, %, San Francisco, and Lillian
Ambrogi. 20. $500 18th St. ne.
LOUIS Raiford 20, Ball South 22nd st.,
Arlington, and Jenette Smith. Is. 3OO9
South goth st.. Arlington.
Bernard Miller, 80. 1121 Buchanan st.
NV. and Sylvia Altman. "a, 501O 7th
salsE Gd}seI5 5ttIs si 9a soa St Isui; and Mar,
lyman Smith, 30. 3101 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. and Bonnie Jones. 81, 1905 Florida
90, both Of Beitsvlile. Md. '
Sc. and Mary Thompson. is. 17zs
Raymond ont c ecromer, so. 14so Brentwood
minrfon.. na; n;s. nes and Mary Apostol, 2s, wiz
Ulay Mcdaniel "a. 1925 21st st. NV.
and Lorraine sherwood. 20. 1za2 2ist
Evening star., 1944-03-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

to short but was safe when the
Cooley first baseman took his
foot off the bag too quick. Don
Sarver bounced to first base and
when the first sacker threw the
ball into left field attempting
TO force Denewith at second,
the latter scored and Sarver
ended up on third. Clarence
Seibert followed with a single
to bring Sarver in, putting the
Cleaners in the lead. Bud Moore
singled 10 put men on first and
second and when the Morti-
clan third baseman fumbled
Glenn Tatham's grounder, the
bases were loaded. Floyd Fred
erick hit to first and again an
error was made, Seibert eros
sing the plate and the bases re-?
naming loaded. A passed ball
let Moore come in and Hank
Brenniman singled to score
latham. Wally Schonshack then
grounded to third and was
thrown out and F. Frederick
was doubled at the plate when
he tried to score on the putout
at first. L. Frederick famed to
end the rally.
The Cleaners went to town
again in the next stanza when
they added three more markers
to their total TO put the game on
ice. With one out, DeneWith
again started the fireworks by
drawing a base on balls. Sarver
shortstop but Seibert punched
made the second out on a fly to
a single to left field and both
men came in ahead of Bud More
who hit a long home run TO
center field. latham followed
with a double but the next bat
ter famed retiring the side.
After being held without
run for five frames, the Cooley
team picked up its final run in
the seventh inning. Sahrow sim
went 10 third on passed ball
gled with two away, stole second
and was driven in by Ed Sheldon
who singled. Milt Darling went
out on fly 10 second to end
the game.
Each club was credited with
six hits. Seibert, who finally
found a bat TO suit him, led
his team at the plate with two
singles in a like number Of tries,
Sheldon got two for three to
take batting honors for his team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer

hsSoSiatSu hSSS SPoaeo "i'sSa
Rockies come and rockies go
but Mort Cooper's powerful
right arm still represents much
of the pitching strength of the
pennant- bound st. Louis Cardi-
nails.
The husky Red Bird from
Webster Groves, Mo-, staggered
through the early season and
was batted off the hill three
times in a row as he took a
back seat to George Munger,
Harry Brecheen and the veter-
an Max Lanier.
Mort answered the whats
the matter with Cooper" re-
marks by opening a squirt on
May % that has produced IL
wins in IL starts and boosted
him into a tie with Bucky Wal
tiers of the Reds for most shut
outs with five.
AS the Cards opened up a
14l2 game lead on Cincinnati,
their longest margin of the year
Cooper hurled a two-hit shut
out against the Phils for a SO
decision over Ken Raffensberg-
er, after Harry Brecheen had
wobbled to an 81 verdict over
Bill Lee in the opener of a dou-
In Cooper's sensational string,
the Cards have scored 1913 runs,
an average of nine per game,
including such lopsided totals
as 1870, 1910 and 1912. Chicago,
beaten IL times in a row by St.
Louis, is the only National
League team Cooper has not
stopped in boosting his win rec
ord to 1874. He was belted out
by the Cubs in game eventu-
allyt aiken 1919, and did a re-
lief chore that brought no re-
ward.
Ray Mueller's double in the
eighth inning boosted Cincinnati
back into second place by a AZ
nod over Boston. Pittsburgh
was rained out at New York, as
was Chicago at Brooklyn. Rock
lie Jim Konstanty did the pitch
ing for the Reds to decision re-
liefer Ira Hutchinson.
The st. Louis Browns missed
a chance to boost their lead
when Sig Jakucki was upset by
the Athletics, rs. Dick Siebert's
two-run homer in the first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Tigers FACE
Final Tour
Muskeeon Team
is Beaten 81

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 4
Up - After tonight's twi-
light exhibition here - their
third in the state in as many
days-the Detroit Tigers will
hit the road on their last long
swing of the season, returning
to Briggs Stadium Aug. IS.
At Muskegon last night they
turned back a semi-pro team, 8
to /. The home squads only
tally was chalked up in the
fourth inning by a couple Mus
kegon Heights High School
boys. Jack Weisenburger, II.
garnered a Iouble off Johnny
Corsica and scored on a single
by 16-year-old Bob Ludwig.
Pinky Higgins paced the tt
gers hitting with three-run
homer in the first and a double
in the sixth,When he scored on
a single by Coach AL Vincent,
who pinch-hit for Corsica. Dir
zy Trout, who hurler the last
four innings for Detroit, got
home rum in the seventh with
the bases empty.
LINESCORE:
Detroit 400 OBJ 1903 IL 0
Musk. 600 100 OOO--1 6 4
Corsica, Beck and Miller;
Cook, Page and White.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Sacramento
Puts UpCosh
to Sove Club

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug.
A. LP This city's baseball
moguls, all 210 of them, are
looking for bigger game.
The sports fans who were so
determined to keep Pacific
Coast League baseball here that
they bought the Sacramento So
Ions franchise from the st. Lou
is Cardinals are planning a ST.
100000 sports arena.
Yubi G.. Separovich, who
rang most Of the doorbells in
town and collected enough cash
at 2l0 places to keep baseball
here, said today the new con-
crete park would replace the
wooden doubleday park where
the Solons now perform.
This swank edifice says Sep
arovich. would seat 10000 for
baseball and would include a
pavilion with 1000 seats for
basketball, boxing and other in
door sports.
And there would be a bowl
ing alley, cocktail lounge, and
apartment so that the visiting
ball player could camp right
at the ball park when he arriv-
ed in town.
Separovich said that several
men were trying 10 buy out the
2t0 small stockholders, but that
every effort would be made to
KEEP control in the hands OF the
21O original saviors of the club"
Financing plans have not been
completed.
Incidentally. baseball interest
is bubbling here. After spending
last year and the early part of
this season in last place, the
teams sixth place standing
seems positively phenomenal.
And the Salons have one ad-
vantage. II only the stockhold-
ers and their friends turn out,
they are assured OF good cized
crowd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
5upers Clean
morficians
in 81 Bout
Quinnmen Step
Into lst Slot
Through Victory

d. N. Cooley's playoff stock
dropped several points last night
at st. Mary's Stadium as the
Morticians lost an 8 to 2 deci-
sion to Super Cleaners. The de-
feat pushed the Undertakers
down TO fifth place half game
behind Covered Wagon. Mean
while the Cleaners advinced in
to first by virtue of the victory.
Cooley started the game with
a bang as Jim Charbeneau
dougled to left field, Don Schin-
kai beat out a bunt and Len
Wesling singled to drive in Char
beneau and put Schinkai on
second with no one out. Clar-
ence Schroeder attempted to
sacrifice the runners along a
base but popped a short fly to
Clarence Seibert at first base.
Seibert doubled Wesling at
first and nearly had Schinkai
at second for a triple play. Al
SahroW made the final out on
fly to center field.
Sahrow, Cooley pitcher, held
Super scoreless for two frames,
but his support let him down in
the third inning and the Clean
ers took advantage of the mis-
plays and coupled them with
three singles to send five men
around the circuit. Valaer Den
ewith, first man up, grounded
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Coo|eys Slump to Fifth Spot in Majors
Connie Mack
Bockon
LIST SO Years

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4 -
up - "The first so years were
the easiest" smiled Connie
Mack as he looked back today
over his years as a Major
League manager while last min
ute preparations for his golden
jubilee celebration at Shibe
Park tonight were rushed to
completion.
Every indications were that
one of the largest crowds of
sports fans will be on hand 70
attend the gala program honor
ing the owner and manager of
the Athletics.
BasebalPs great of today and
yesteryear-Honus Wagner, iris
Speaker, George Sisler, Mickey
Cochrane, Bill Dickey, Ty Cobb,
Babe Ruth and a score of otn-
ers-will be on hand to honor
the grand old man of baseball.
In the so years since MIR.
Baseball began his mana gerial
career with the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals on Aug. 4, 1894, Cornell
Jus McGillicuddy-as he prefers
to be called-has lost some of
his spryness but one of his fer
vor for the nations No. sport.
Nearing 81, the tall, arect, sill
ver-haired old Gentleman said
he looks forward to another
worlds championship for his
Athletics before he quits base
ball.
Highlighting tonight's GEE
bration which will precede the
regular A's-Yankees game, will
be the presentation of Mack's
All-star players. AS each name
is called out, Mack will greet
him at home plate.
And ride or walk-the sports
world will beat a path to Mack s
door at Shibe Park. The celebra-
ton committee announced that
transportation strike or not, the
show will 60 on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Jim White Chosen
As AII-Star Gridder

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-(R-Jim
White, tackle on Notre Danes
football team, is the latest all
1913 national championship
American addition to the col
lege All-Star team which will
meet the professional champion
Chicago Bears Aug. 80 at Dyche
stadium, Evanston.
A 210-pounder with unusual
speed for his size, White won
virtually unanimous All-Ameri-
can recognition last Fall while a
Navy Viz student. 1t was his
second year of collegiate COM
petition. A high school full
back star at Edgewater, n. j., he
is now stationed at Hartman,
N. Y, as a pharmacists mate.
Four of six other players
named yesterday for the 18th
annual charity classic are vet
Grams Of last years game in
which the collegians thumped
the Washington Redskins, q to
7.
They are Bill Huber, Notre
Dame end, John Andretich,
Purdue halfback, and halfback
Jim Dewar and tackle Bob Zim-
my of Indiana university. All
performed for Camp Grant
last season.
The other two nominees are
end Roy Crete of Franklin col
lege (Ind) and j. c. Coffey, In
ian university guard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
GremIins End
in Top Place
EosIes Take Only
6 innings Of II

The regular Junior League
season ended last night with the
Gremlins finishing head and
shoulders above the rest of the
clubs. They further proved their
supremacy by swapping Eagles
at Griffith Field last evening
by an Is to l score and after
six innings of rough treatment,
Eagles players decided they had
had enough and went home.
After a two-run first inning,
the Gremlins had a field day in
the third and fourth, scoring
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Mort Cooper's Right Arm
Is Cardinals Best Asset

helped start the AS to l6-hit
barrage behind Russ Christie
pher.
Cleveland dropped the New
York Yankees into second
place tie with Boston by pound
ing Walt Dubiel for an 81 score
as Allie "Chief" Reynolds did
a good job OF scattered II
blows. Myril Hoag, an ex-Yan-
kee, led the tribe with two dou-
bles and two singles, driving in
three runs.
Boston moved up at trimming
Detroit, 81, on Tex Hughson S
six-hitter, earning him the hon
or Of becoming the first big
Lacquer to win 16 this season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
-Four Sons Safe on Dads
68th Natal Dale

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-tP)-
It's almost certain that Andrew
Burke's 68th birthday yesterday
was his happiest.
He received greetings from his
four sons that they came safely
through the invasion Of Saipan,
Members of the 9th New York
division, they are 1t. Coils. An
drew and Richard, Capt. Jo-
seph and Tech Sgt. Gerard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

Bay, Allor, Mighion and Middle
ton.
Thirteen more batters faced
Eagle Pitcher Bob Lyles in the
fourth. Six more safe blows were
registered in this session, two of
them going to Chuck Moseley,
a triple and a single. DuBay,
Mighion and Stengel laced out
singles and Gallagher contrib
uted home run.
Gallagher and Stengel led the
hit parade for the Gremlins, each
getting himself three for four.
B. Allor and Klien had the only
two hits made off DuBsy.
Eagles 600 DOL ! 2 3
Gremlins 2O7 90s-l8 IS 0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

seven and nine runs respective
ly. The winners collected a total
of IS base hits for the five in
nings they batted.
Kenny DuBay, Gremlin hurl-
er pitched no-hit, no-run ball for
five frames, but eased up in the
top half of the sixth permitting
Eagles to score its lone run on
pair of singles.
The third inning for Gremlins
was bat-around session with
II men going plateward. Six
singles helped the league lead
ers along, the safeties being cred
tied to Stengel, Gallagher, Du-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Sports Roundup
pinch. Hittinq for Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)
By FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK. Aug. A. tAP) = Training will tell
Out at Oxford O. the VIZ unit OF Miami University wos
p.vno bosebo ooe Mojor John Robb commander Of the
More detachment veteran Of ouodoeonal and former HAM
Gd se esi. Mo. e' po One of the
sIonts went into the dirt saued from the kid catcher
first scooted to second The coehe, Pteo on
The eotcer looked the pitcher After Gill; the otter ~o
in the heot Of Baseball bottle The kid sold:
I'm sorry. dog gone it, sir
Just the Berries -,
we were baseball player and could pick our job we
Toxic for Joe Just cncinno Red eaIhe R0 be1te
cooch Just played in only games this year oone
only nine times see has been up once once !" .co games o
sending eoeh club Of speeo dirt with which the u
pres rub bosebos before each gone Who life those
guys lead - and that Beres .os ho'dout YET
We Asked You First
No. What major league player gained the highest rank
No q Whot eoteher Leads the list in stolen bosses for
'ss xn:v.. et end 81 "e 5s1o-a don't look oo
Todays Jest Star
Kenney Jones, peoro Journal Tonscrpt: The er1us is
pons the ball parks and the clowns should reel r9h'
at honoe
We Just Learned
in S. consecutive games Hogan finished in the money in
strosht golf Greg Rice won Sc oeht roees
Waiter Johnson pilCneO
Pittsburgh foiled to in Sc stros innings einz
beat EN- by one) Mel OF, who holds the Natlonol
Leooue home run record with 485. didn't hit until his third
seoson in the motors And in the lineup the day he hit
we're Hornsby Terry Grimm, Hartnett, FtzsImmons and
Grimes who with OFT destined to become managers
Sam sneod is in naval stoton hospital with back injury and
probably will defend his PGA golf title at Spokane Aug
j42O The last nine games storted by Max Butcher OF
The Pirates ooon Reds have been shuou with the Reds
WINNIE five of the whitewoh string which started Moy 3D.
1912.
The Baseball AnsDers
Mo - Alfred Won Kollntz. Chicago White Sox,
Mojor. , o ,,.,oo,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Gunder Haeqg Has
Eve on 2-MiIe Mark

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 4-(P-
Gunder Haegg will attempt to
break his own world record of
s:46.4 for the two-mile run to-
night in Stockholm's stadium.
AS he wound up training yes
terday, the Swedish cinder star
said: II can't guarantee new
world record, but I'll do my
best"
Haesg missed equallins the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
The Monifor-leader
rplDAy AUGUST 4. 1914 PAGE II

two-mile mark by eight-tenths
of a second last Wednesday at
Gayle because he said he failed
to hear the final lap gun. Most
Swedish sports writer's believe
he can eclipse the record this
time, barring bad weather or
accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

The playOffs for the Junior
S0ftball League will get un-
derway on Monday evening
of next week. Opponents in the
best-two-out- of-three-game Sc
ries are A. e. w. Root Beer
and Gremlins. The latter club
finished the season in first
place. A. e. w. took the run
ner-up spot. The second game
will be played Wednesday eve
ming and II third Is neces-
sary, it will take place Fri
day night. All games will be
played at Griffith Field and
will start promptly at Z o.
clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
An article appearing on tho
e~nrt nara - uoStar RI a y,S adj

An article appearing on tho
sport page in yesterdays edi-
ton of the Monitor Leader,
announced the opponent of d.
n. Cooley girls softball team
for its next game and also
the location. The story failed,
however, to list the night on
which the contest would take
place. With all apologies to
Mr.. Cooley and Manager Bill
LaCrOix, we herewith let the
fans in on the secret. The
local lassies will meet Sheriff
Lucal girls at Shadyside Park
at Z o'clock TUESDAY eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Super Cleaners 8, D. N. Coo
ley 2.
Gremlins 10, Eagles I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 3-5, Cleveland 2-1
FRIDAYS GAMES
New York at Philadelphia,
night
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington at Boston (2)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Denmarsh Hotel VS.. M. G. Rose
Gardens at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Miller's Dairy Bar VS.. Andy's
Texaco at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
@M&MHA.,

THURSDAYS RESULTS ----.-
st. Louis Is, Pittsburgh 2
Chicago 81, Brooklyn FL
Only games scheduled
FRIDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night
Boston at Brooklyn, night
Philadelphia at New York,
night
st. Louis at Cincinnati, night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

TUESDAYS GAME
D. N. Cooley VS.. M. c. Rose
Gardens at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
W nAak TIE ruEs eloyED d
3bIl.L.I0N
MILES: = :;;:: -:

0oW oooo aee ohs
all,syathesie Silves4
eovas We have in
eseckf Here's the
aaswss-pcoof sup.
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

MONDAYS GAMES
Pryde Tool & Die VS.. Covered
Wagon at Covered Wagon dia-
mopd.
Hubarth Il Schott vs.. Andy's
Texaco at st. Mary's Stadium.
Gremlins VS.. A. & w. Root
Beer at Griffith Field.