davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05

Ruth Carb, mother, 1877 E. Moore
St, Flint.
Pfc. Richard Z. Casaday-Char-
les Casaday. father, SIT S. Mag
nolia St., Lansing.
Second 1t. Max L. Feldman-
Mrs. Sophie Feldman, mother. ia
White ST., Flint.
Pvt. Alvin G. Geurink-Mrs. Hat
tie Geurink, mother. Route l, Ze-
Gland.
Pfc. Lewis T. Hoag-Mrs. Emily
Hoag. wife, Haskell Ave-, Battle
Creek.
ofc. julius Kish-Mrs. Theresa
Kish, mother, Highland Park.
Pvt. Walter Kolacz-Mrs. Pau
line Kolacz, mother, Route 2, Cass
City. r
Pfc. Berney Koper-Mrs. Rather
inc Roper. mother, Detroit.
Pvt. Leo L. Kramer-Mrs. Flea
nor Kramer, mother, Route 2,
Fowler.
Pvt. Reynold E. Logue-Mrs.
Blanche V. Logue, mother, Detroit.
Pfc. Gilbert F. McCallister-Mrs.
Laura McCallister. mother. Wheel
er.
Pfc. Paul Recinella-Mrs. Anna
Recineila. mother. Detroit.
Pvt. William Rios-Mrs. Betty
NJ Rios, wife, 1906 Twenty-fourth
ST. Port Huron.
STAFF Sgt. William p. Saodnik-
Nicholas Saodnik, brother. Detroit.
Pvt. Walter f. Schmidt-Mrs.
Clara Schmidt, mother, Detroit.
Pfc. Kenneth +. Stockwell -
Leonard o. Stockwell, father, 5ll
W. Cass s -, 81. Johns.
Pvt George +. Terrill-Mrs.
Frank Terrill, mother, 1874 Hill ST..
Hudson.
Pvt. Clarence Topper - Mrs.
Kate Topper. mother, 1914 Rath-
bone. Grand Rapids.
Pfc Clare b. Wagonmaker -
Jacob Wagonmaker. father. 29l5
Emeral DR.. Kalamazoo.
, Pfc. Harley l.. Weipert-Mrs.
Isabel NJ. We!pert. wife. Highland
Park.
Pvt. Gilbert II. White-Mrs. Ma.
bel F. White. mother. 325 Naomi
ST.. Plainwell.
Pfc. Robert NJ. Whitneld-Mrs.
Martha Whitfield. mother. $50
Montcalm, Pontiac.
| First 1t. Joseph c. Woolhouse,
Jr.--J. c. Woolhouse. Sr., father,
W. Long Lake Rd.. Bloomfield
Hills.
Pvt. Harold O. Yacks-Mrs. Lois
Yacks. wife, Route 2, Hemlock
Wounded in the Southwest PACT
&c area.
Pfc. william F.. Atkinson-Miss
Betty Atkinson. sister, Detroit.
Pvt. Oliver W. Compton-Lam.
port Wesley Compton, father, 37h
Capital Ave. Battle Creek.
Pfc. Dwight L. Dangler--John W.
J Dangler, father, 700 E. Locust St.,
Mt. Pleasant.
Pfc. George z. Leonard-Mrs.
Selma Leonard, mother, Van Dyke.
STAFF Sgt. Ray ]. Mattice-Mrs.
Cora Mattice, mother, Route 4,
Bad Axe.
Pfc. James G. Phillips-Mrs Eli
zabeth Phillips. mother, RI. 2,
| Buchanan.
Pvt. Leonard NJ. stabek-Mrs.
Veronica Stabek, mother, 1922 Low
ell, Saginaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05

inists mate, third class L. S. Navy.
Wounded. Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard f. Hampton, 2l96 Lilli-
bridge, Detroit.
McQuiston, Kenneth Champion.
soundman, third class. L. S. Naval
Reserve. Wounded Parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William McQuiston, Mid
land.
Newmyer, John Thomas, Water
tender, third class, L. S. Naval
Reserve. Missing Parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph William Newmy-
er, Walled Lake.
Smith, Leo Francis, fireman, first
class, L. S. Naval reserve. Dead,
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bene-
dict Smith, Battle Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05

Lillian f. Mcbride. mother, Royal
Oak.
Sgt. Earl II. Meyers-Mrs. Tena
Meyers, mother, Wyandotte.
Sgt. George l.. Miles-Mrs.
Grace d. Miles, mother, Box l52,
Novi.
Wounded in the Mediterranean
area:
Pvt. Edward ]. Bratkowski-Mrs.
Stella Bratkowski, mother 9l0S
Hickory St, Utica.
Pvt. Theo V. Britten-Mrs. Lille
Britten, mother, 120 Shaw St,
Charlotte.
Pvt. Samuel d. Bruklow-Mrs
Wanda l.. Burklow, wife, 101 Au-
burn, Apt. $40, Pontiac.
Pfc. Wilson c. Carb, Jr.-Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
ETA KETT

Washington, July s. ms -
Michigan men were among l29
casualties listed today by the Navy
Department.
Naval casualties since Pearl Har-
Dor now stand at 47,461,
The Michigan men are:
Kowalewski, Ray Stanley, sea-
man, second class, L. S Naval Re
serve. Wounded. Mother Mrs
Helen Mary Kowalewski, 1902 ST.
Albertus, Detroit.
Hampton, Leonard, motor mach
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
Funeral Today For
Mrs. David Heineman

Ann Arbor, July 5-Services were
today at 2:30 at Leland, Mich, for
Mrs. David Heineman, daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. Isaac ". Dem.
mons Ann Arbor, who died sud.
denly a, her home in Leland Sun
day morning. Mrs. Heineman was
the widow OF the late David Heine-
man, Detroit.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. John 7. Norton, Cambridge
Mass, and son, Farnsworth Dem
mon, Carnation, Wash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
you CAN GET As50 LOAN
If you con poy back sos q month
How 10 borrow $50, 500, $500 or more quickly
without endorsers svarontors

paid in six monthly instruments OF
1924 each-a total OF S55
S5.44. II repaid in four monthly in
stalments of Sl3.46 each, a $50 loan
costs only 1884. A 500 loan repaid
in three monthly instruments costs
S6.l4. Payments shown include prin-
cipal and charges. You have no fees or
other extras to pay
Money for most any purpose
Household makes loans to pay old
debts, taxes. doctor bills, help relatives
for almost any emergency. II you
need SIS. $50 or more to solve prob
lem, phone. write or visit Household
Finance today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05

- TEED MONEY? Get a signature, car
~ or furniture loan - $50, 500,
$500 or more-at Household Finance.
To apply for the loan you need simply
give us a few facts about yourself
and your problem and choose con-
venient payment plan. No signatures
of friends, no endorsers or guarantors
ever required. Men and women can bor-
row at Household quickly, privately.
No extras 10 pay
See in the table below how you may
repay your loan in monthly install
ments. Notice that the sooner you
repay the less your loan costs. At our
rate of 3%o per month $50 loan re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08

Buy War Dsnhs a Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
WORLD WAR I A YEAR AGO
 JULY 6, l043
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS ..U. S. forces push their way to within three miles Of Munda, main Japanese base on New Georgia Island.
 Allied planes open 2 terrific at. tack on sicillan air bases, drop. ping more than ll0 tons Of bombs on GeEbini iR 20 raids a'Id bemb i've other airdF0mes.
 Russians admit that the German forces have driven another wedge into their Hines in the Belgorod sector.
 Reports say the Germans have ordered the evacuation Of aIl but strictly essential" clements from sete. sS miles from AzaFseIlles.
 On the Aslatic mainland Chi. nese drive back Japanese in xul- nan Province toweFd BFHnns in . savage eounieE-sstaek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-28
WO[!f. j.. J.! ! M. MANS n: CLOTHING |! EH S@ESEyf {:

"Germanic in ,ympathv ON, :,
Nuacnt '"p"'"s' u IN
Yes" aaoi,toa
How did vou Enn,, 90 '"F a. p"'e''y'
Obvious said Vno.,. "Coo.
of arms in his .tudv w.. % ,""'
man origin. I ,oEoJ - mn . ~
tory Of hcraIdrv1 ms
Yes" said Cl,,io "h,,+ i,Hlu.
mean much. reaIIr7 J., yr,s - a u'l,,' I,
kind Of hobby. lie ,..d C',
history. Won know. Iovrd ., 'Ia,'
some carly robher harrow -. Ia,o,
Statesman. or tjtle was o -, a",oI
with his family. He vos aIvovt
like that. Duino tna ill.,, WI
Wa though, Ha >vo,vod i~rstant,,
around; he WAS all on tbo .iIn r.
the Allies and against + G SllT 5',,y q
knoH he would do the same t6ino
WHOM this war anne and lie did,
But before Pearl Harbor?"
qlellcd Nugcnt.
He lined up with Geynanv
When Hitler began his rise n
power, my father was taken wifi
the idea Of encouraging tle youth
movements, bringing back old Cor
man ideas Of family life. that kind
Of thing. 1t was purely theoretical
on my fathers part. He had no
FAINT idea Of the real brutality and
f~atnIesehrss "hlrI=lay behind all
81 IT, lie wouldn't believe Il for a
'inle' even "h'H 1t was increasingly
e'IGeht 10 everybody else in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-28

" 49,, ,4
~ ! =" 49, '', "!' '' '.' u "''St'I''N
" '"' ''''o@'7
''.'''
~ '..' " N~"I'F''E"
",..' - t'.l'jI'' ~ III ~
'-','' ~ WI '1 ~ Wy -
80 go VI IN ''-
- ~ ''',
'A' - "'H'" "
s. I;r'I,. '9
Sn,.a, ~ NJ
d, ,.i''''''"p
ost raI,alI. 49,. a,a ,''; ~ - sl'e
und 10, Ii '. "sl,oI'
t>n' - III
i'l',.,'
n,naa9S,,a +i o'. ~ a'', -
r,ed ''''' -'''''s'''
Chi,Jhooa Tnhoro,,a.;a
10 aIse"|S I'e iifSI Oh theSe To-
any ltl US TOOK At me problem Of
tll!ahooa t'"tiSaiosIS. uheicu-
iosls Is acquired III lhe vast ma
Jofily Of cases IN chilafiood. II a
person h.'S i''eo 70 lfe aye Of "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-28

Dr.. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
Ai, column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-28

THE STAFF at the Fort Logan Convalescent Hospital, Colorado, thought
they'd need some convaescng themselves when the Identical hartley
twins of Keystone, Okla, recently checked in after overseas service.
Boyd Qef) and Lloyd are both staff sergeants, wear the DEC, the AR
medal with 8 Oak Leaf Clusters, and the European Theatre of Opera
tons Ribbon. They attended the same army schools, few their missions
in the same Pa. and are married to sisters. The only difference is that
Lloyd wears the Purple Heart Ribbon. Tor wounds he received IN his leg
on his thirtieth mission over Europe. tIuteTRaAOHall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
ance. And-the- gainEA
grooTned shapeliness.
For Thin Heir

YOU may think that thin
hair doesn't need the
help OF scissors. That's not
SO. II your hair Is thin,
proper shaping and taper
ing can give IL the illusion
of being thicker. OF course,
thin hair looks better IL IL
is kept short, but even for
long hobs periodic cutting
to shape thin hair makes IL
seem heavier.
I'm sure you don't want
20 look like a fuZzy-wuZzy
bush woman or, on the
other extre me, like a
drenched angora kitten. OF
course, you cherish every
hair on your head, but with
out molding and tapering IL
YOU may look like either the
iuZzy-wuZZy or the dunked
kitty.
So visit the best hair
specialist possible. Study
photographs of new styles
which will suit your face
and head contour and which
will be easy for you to take
care of. Then let the spe-
cialist with the scissors do
his best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Foundation for Style

THE haircut before a new
permanent is most i'm
portant, because even the
most expert wave VIII not
give you that new and beau
tilully groomed look If your
hair is cut badly.
You can't possibly get a
smart hair-do, nor manage
your own hair, IL il is mere
ly long and in thick strands,
every section the same
length. Says a New York
hair expert: Every head
Of hair. regardless of its
length, needs occasional
thinning and tapering TO
give II shape and 20 create
the proper foundation for
waves and curls."
When the scissoring is ex-
pertly done the hair will be
different lengths all over
your head, but II will all
blend 50 smoothly that IL
needn't lose it's long appear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Electrical Toaster Care

1T IS a convenience TO have
! a quick, efficient toast
maker at your elbow on the
breakfast table and for
other occasions. But for
steady. good service, toast
ers must be kept clean.
They deserve special care
these days when it is diff
1cult TO replace all kinds
of home equipment and
every piece is precious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

WHETHER yosr hair IS
w naturally curly or you
are subject 10 periodic per
mancnts. almost everyone
today needs a haircut once
in five or six weeks or n
1,tie less often. Long hobs
and a thir head of hair are
not exceptions 10 this schcd-
ule Of hair care.
IF you're blessed with
natural curls, the proper
cutting and thinning OF your
hair by an expert VIII &C
centuate the waves and
make them fall just right
for becoming lines. II your
hair is straight the cutting
and shaping are equally
important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Fof Coinfoiner Labels

For free labels In patriotic ooIOrs
TO paste on fat-saving contain
ers send n stamped, addressed
envelope TO the Household Alma
nae, The American Weekly, as
T.. 18th ST, New York II, ". Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Keep Cleon

KEEP the outside of the
~ toaSter clean by rubbing
IL with a damp cloth and
then with a dry one. When
crumbs gather inside,
among the wires and be-
meath them, do not poke
around with a knife or any
thing else that is sharp.
The wires are delicate. Once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

broken, they don't carry
heat 10 the bread slices, and
table toasting in your house
will have to be postponed
till after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Use A Brush

TO dislodge crumbs shake
the toaster gently. Then
use a soft brush. Do this
after each time the toaster
is used.
Put the clean toaster
away in its special spot in
the pantry or kitchen, or
have a cover for 1T TO keep
il clean between meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
|I33II1J!l; (l!l(I3]|5l3dsJ
Without

San Flush is specially made 70
clean toilet bowls quickly, easily.
Removes ugly stains and the con
SANITY forming. invisible film in
which toilet germs Turk. Use at
least twice week. Removes a
cause of toilet odors.
SAM Flush is not like ordinary
soaps and cleansers. II works
ChennicdfIy-even cleans the
hidden trap. Doesn Z inlure toilet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Coo|ey-D enmarsh Is -In',ings Sets Mark
Extro! Extra! Texoco-Men
RoIIy to Win Firstin13

again fill the bases and Kurz
forced in run when he was
issued base on balls. Smith
singled to send in Cornish and
keep the sacks loaded with RIO
one, out. Dick Scruggs popped
to right short for the first out
and Brigg and Krause were re-
tired on a fly to right and a
grounder to first respectivell.
O'Brien and DeSmith divided
pitching duties for River Pointe,
the latter being charged with
the loss. The pair allowed only
five safeties, but IL bases on
balls led to the Bar-B-Q defeat,
along with six misplays by the
Maroon and Gray team.
Two players had a perfect
night at the plate. Poelstra of
Texaco had one for one as did
Carpenter of River Pointe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Trout HurIs
Win No. IA
Shuts Out As
With Four Hits

DETROIT, July Is - (P -
Paul Trout of the Detroit Tig-
ers hasn't lost game since June
25, and the six-game winning
streak has boosted his total to
ID victories, which puts him
within easy range Of another 20
victory season.
Working with only a two-day
rest, Trout shut out the Phila-
delphia Athletics, / to 0, in a
twilight game last night be-
fore 10,805 spectators. Trout
faced only 81 batters while toss
ing a four-hitter and didn't per-
nit anyone TO reach second base.
He also had the satisfaction of
beating Bobo Newsom for the
second time in three starts.
Newsom likewise yielded only
four hits in the seven innings
he worked. However, Roger
Cramer beat out a hit to short
stop with one out in the fourth
and went all the way home on
Rudy York'5 second double, a
drive to right center field. That
was ample margin for Trout.
The Tigers thus divided a
four-game series with the trou-
blesome Athletics. Detroit has
won 10 of "a games in home
stand that continues today with
Rookie RUE Gentry facing the
Boston Red Sox in the opener
Of a four-game series. Yank Ter
lry is the Boston choice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Car Hits Girl
Chasing Ball

UTICA-Delores Nowak, Is,
1926 Piquette, Detroit, was
struck by a car driven by Rus
sell Falconer, 3116 Marlborough,
Detroit, Sunday as the girl ran
after a baseball hit onto Van
Dyke highway, near the Utica
proving grounds.
Dolores ran into the side of
the car and sustained a possible
arm fracture and bruises. She
was given first aid and returned
to her home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
5upers Defeat
Andy'S Texato
Cleaners Now Tied
in 1st Place Slot

A tie for first place in the
Major Softball League existed
today following Super Cleaners
10 to l triumph over Andy's
Texaco at st. Mary's Stadium
Friday evening. The loss was
the 18th in a row for the last
place Texaco ten.
With Bernard Moore and Les
Frederick leading a 13-hit at
tack against Vance Crane, the
Cleaners had little difficulty in
subduing Andy's. Moore dubbed
out two home runs and a single
in four times at bat while Fred
erick collected a home run and
triple in three tries.
Meanwhile Mel Frederick
handcuffed Texaco batters, al
lowing only two safeties, one of
which was a long home run by
Joe Cornish, the only counter
credited to the losers. The drive
went out the gate in center field
and after retrieving the ball,
Centerfielder Les Frederick
made sure no more would 60
out of the park by closing the
doors, much to the amusement
of the crowd.
MOORE HOMERS
Moore led off the Super mi
tial frame by blasting out the
first of his homers. This was fol-
lowed by base on balls to
Hank Brenniman, a single by
Floyd Frederick, and an error
which put Wally Schonschack
on base. Les Frederick's triple
was the final blow of the stanza.
The side was retired after three
runs had been recorded.
L. Frederick accounted for
the next Cleaner marker in the
fourth when he homered. Fred
Irwin followed with a single,
went to third on an error and
tailed when M. Frederick sim
gled. for the second score of
abe inning.
The Quinnmen counted twice
more in the fifth on singles by
Moore. Brenniman, Schonschack
and Glenn latham and added
three additional runs in their
half of the sixth. Irwin led off
with a single, stole second, NOV
ed over to third as M. Frederick
struck out, and after Don Sarver
had popped to right short, IT.
ran home a Valaer Denewith
came through with one-base
poke. Moore drove out his second
four-master at this stage Of the
game and Brenniman ended the
inning by flying to shortstop.
The one run which Andy's col
lected, Cornish's homer, came in
the first OF the seventh with one
out.
Crane went all the way for
! Andy's and issued only one pass
besides the - Super Cleaners
safeties. He had no Strikeouts.
Irwin pressed Moore and l.,
Frederick for batting honors by
collecting two singles in three
attempts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

bounced double down the
right field line, OStrom going
all the way around to score, eve
ming the count again, 2 to 2.
Wissner went down swinging
for the second out and Sahrow
forced Peabody to fly out to
shortstop. With darkness settl-
ing over the field, the game was
called.
Mas, with three singles in
five plate appearances, topped
Cooley batters while Ezz Keller
had a single and double in five
trips for Denmarsh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
FIRST AIR CRASH

History's first fatal air crash
occurred in 100. Using fan-like
wings, the Sarscen Of Constan-
tinople jumped from the Hip
podrome tower, glided short
distance, then crashed TO his
death,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

II you happen to see IL men
around town today with broad
smiles on their faces, you can
bet they are members of Andy's
Texaco softball team of the Ma
jor Softball League. The happi-
ness is the result of Andy's win
ming its first game of the sea-
son. The team with the red
faced members who lost the tilt
was River Pointe Bar-B-Q. The
match took place at Covered
Wagon diamond and the final
tabulation showed the Texaco-
men in the lead by 10 to 5
score. The loss eliminated Riv-
er Pointe from the playoffs.
Andy's started out by grab
bling a three-run lead in the Sec
ond inning. Vance Crane singled
and went to second on an error.
George Kurz walked and the
bases were damned as Fran
Smith singled. When the River
Pointe right shortstop threw Joe
Briggs grounder wide of first
base, Crane scored. Kurz also
started for home and on a poor
throw to the plate by the Point
er first sacker, Kurz was safe
and Smith was also able to
come in.
TWO-RUN LEAD
AL Wegners single, Merritt
Willmarth's double and a sin
gle by Harold Urmy gave the
Bar-B-Q outfit pair of mark
ers in the third and the club
took a two-run lead in the fifth
with rally good for three
scores. Bill Purcell opened the
session with double. An error
put Wegner on first and Pur-
cell on third. Wegner attempt
ed to steal second and was safe
when the Texaco second base
man dropped the ball after tag
ging him out. Purcell came home
on the play. Tom O'Brien
grounded out, Wegner moving to
third and Willmarth brought the
run in with single to center. A
passed ball allowed Willmarth
to 60 to second and Urmy drove
him across the. plate with a one
base smash. Walks to Bernie De-
Smith and Gordon Carpenter
filled the bases, but Urmy made
the final out of the inning when
he tried to score on passed
ball.
7-RUN RALLY
A seven-run Texaco outburst
in the top half of the seventh
sailed the game away for the
Gasolinemen. Tom Krause start.
ed with a walk. Poelstra sin.
gled and Heinie Morden receiv,
ed a base on balls to fill the
bases. Joe Young also received
a pass to force in run and Joe
Cornish singled driving in Peel
stra and Morden also came ir
when an error was made on the
play. Crane then walked tc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
MOTORLESS DAYS

Under wartime government
ruling, Mexican motorists keep
their cars idle one day a week,
After motorists pick their favor
tie "motorless day." they are
issued stickers showing the day
selected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Sports Roundup
tPineh-H Hitting for Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)
By FRITZ HOWELL

pinch Hitting for Hugh Fullerton, Jr) ,
NEW YORK. July IS - tAP) - A "tole Of two bucks
B the nnidwests current loueh- eetter.
Mwaukee's Brewers getting set for tomorrows Amer
Lean Association Sor eoe erected 900 outted scots 10
take core of the oil fochoriy crowd which will see the
loon eoders meet the pick Of the other clubs.
To aid the buildup " Mike Heath asked the other ex
ecuves to mail pictures Of their players for the squod
The loueh9 I'm
Oh! St. Paul sent in two photos - and with them OH
for 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
The MONITOR Leader
III JEsDAY JULY 25 1914 PAGE 10
Drop Everything
for this
Amazing Way!
I2II&E)

Don't worry II ordinary methods disap-
POINTED you Use, at home. the formula used
81 DOCTORS sdjunctively at noted Thorn
ton = Minor Clinic. Be amazed how QUICK
your nile pain, itch, soreness are relieved. Get
q 90 tube Thornton 4 Minors Rectal ONT
ment today. Or get the easy-to-apply Thorn
hon 3 Minor Rectal Suppositories. only few
cents more. Try DOCTORS way TODAY.
At all good drug stores everywhere -
N Mount Clemens, at Cunningham's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
24.Year Mark
Shattered by
Long Contest
Denmorsh Eorns
Innings
Championship

Denmarsh Hotel might not get
in the Major Softball League
playoffs, but if the team does,
it will be long shot to take the
championship. Nevertheless the
club will have the distinction of
participating in more extra
inning ball games than any 9TH
er outfit in the circuits history
and undoubtedly will wind up
the season holding the record
for the longest contest ever
played in "a years of softball in
Mount Clemens.
Last Friday evening Den
marsh Hotel met D. N. Cooley
at Covered Wagon diamond and
after IS innings Of thrilling play,
the game was called on account
Of darkness with the score tied
at two runs. The previous rec
ord for long games was 10
frames, DenmarSh having
hand in three of them so far this
year. The Hotelmen also en-
gagged in an eight-inning affair
early in the season.
Twice Cooley had a one-run
edge in Fridays battle and both
times Denmarsh came from be-
hind to get the equalizer after
the game seemed to be lost. The
Morticians tailed in the first
stanza, the Hotel team in the
seventh, and both aggregations
scored in the 18th.