davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
1914 Program
10 Be Mapped
on April 18Th
Believe Sufficient
Youne-Enough-to-PIo y
Men Available

Preliminary plans for the
1914 Softball season in Mount
Clemens will be made week
from tonight when managers
and sponsors of teams get to-
gether with the Department
of Recreation at the fire de-
partment clubrooms on Market
street. All managers or sponsors
planning TO enter a team in
either the senior, junior or
tumble league are requested to
be present at 1870 p. m.
Although hundreds Of young
men are away in the service,
it is believed there are enough
youths and older players avail
able TO keep three leagues in
operation this season, according
to Bernard Ballantine, director
Of recreation.
Ballantine himself is awaiting
his Navy call, having passed his
preinduction physical, but he
said today he expects to be
here for at least another three
or four weeks and during that
time would assist managers and
sponsors with their organiza-
tional plans.
Cold weather has retarded
enthusiasm of many potential
players, but enough interest has
been shown to warrant the
statement that softball should
enjoy a fairly good season here
in spite of wartime conditions.
Lawson Beardsley, manager
of Hubarth & Schott's city senior
champions last year, is coming
back with another aggregation,
he announced last week. He has
half dozen holdovers from his
championship outfit and expects
to fill in with younger boys as
the Lumberjacks bid for another
title.
In order to assure senior
circuit, it may be necessary to
drop the age limit of the junior
league from Is to Is years, thus
giving the seniors a wider field
from which to line up their
teams. The tumble league age
limit probably will remain al
30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Clown Comes Into Own
at Gaia Circus Opening

NEW YORK, April g. (P)-
The circus stock in trade -
the clown came into his own
last night at Madison Square
Garden where the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bal
ley show had its 1914 opening
Emmett Kelly, as mournful-
faced rag bag, is the first clown
since the famulous Dan Rice OF
10Th century fame, to achieve
the peak circus stardom. The OPP
ening spectacle features him as
''fanto."
"Panto's Paradise" is the
theme of this years greatest
show on earth" Panic, asleep
in the ring, dreams the 50,OOO
professional spec" complete
from midgets to elephants,
awakens in time to ride out on
the last float and be available
in the ring for future Shenani-
ganS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY APRIL 6. 1914 PAGE Is
Gas Tops Ladies
Bowling League

Gasoline reigns today as the
champion of the Ladies Civilian
Defense League at BowlO-
Drome. Although two more
weeks of play remain, the Gas
sizes clinched the title yesterday
by scoring 81 win over
Stoves. Two matches were shut
outs, Sugar banking Shoes and
Fue Oil doing the same to Auto
mobiles. A fourth match result
ed in a 81 victory for Foods
over Tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Family Tavern
Gains Ground

Although halving its match
with City Dairy, Family Tavern
gained ground on league-leading
Sub-Depot Engineers last night
in the Victory League at Ma
comb Recreation. The Engin-
GERS were shut out by Covered
Wagon, leaving them only two
points in front. Two other
registered 81 victories, Andy's
Service defeating Winnie-An-
dy's Five and Modern Electric
winning from Carrs Furniture.
High marks were William
Reh's 5O7 series and Bill Beard
sley's 204 game.
The Standings:
VICTORY LEAGUE
Points
Sub. Dept. Engineers SO
Family Tavern 81
Covered Wagon Local 702 SIS
City Dairy 81
Carl's Furniture 81
Modern Electric so
Andy's Sup. Ser. 40
Winnie's and Andy's Five A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Samson Fish
Retains Hopes

With only II games remain
ing, Samson Fish kept its cham
pionship hopes alive Tuesday in
the Defense League at Bowl-O-
Drome, gaining a game on
league leading Kraft Machine
by scoring a 81 win over Grey
hound Lines No. 2 as Kraft
dropped two to Sheppard S
Service. Fraft now leads by
five games. DeGrandchamp and
Clinton Bar-B-Q turned in shut
outs, the former winning from
Petch Tool & Die No. ! and
Clinton from Greyhound No. /.
In other matches Servo Vacuum
Service took the odd game from
Rose Chevrolet and NJ r. An
derson won a pair from Petch
No. 2.
Art Schroeder OF DeGrand-
champ had 225-20O in 585, top
individual series, while Harold
Beardsley OF Greyhound No. 2
had 246 for high single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Baseball practise began in
earnest yesterday when the M.
CHI. S. squad members tried out
their pitching abilities on the
gym courts.
The squad went ahead with
practise in spite of the weather,
which has been too cold for out
door sessions.
The order Of practise is to
have the pitchers on one end of
the courts and the catchers on
the other end. In this way the
ball is kept in play between the
pitcher and catcher, giving each
man a chance to show and inn
prove his ability. The boys are
going throygA~rigorous work
outs SO as-to be at top level when
the opening game is played at
Birmingham on April 81.
Coach "Stubby" Quinn stated
that when there is the slightest
break in the weather the boys
will hit the diamond and begin
earnestly to work and improve.
This year the M. c. H. S. coach
has the task of breaking in a
new baseball squad, because of
the graduations of most of the
star players.
To date approximately so
boys have signed up for base
ball. This constitutes big
turnout for baseball at M. G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Tigers Seek
9th Exhibit
Win Saturday
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 8
Up - The Tigers will seek
their fourth exhibition victory
in six starts tomorrow when
they meet the 820th tank des-
troyer battalion team from
Camp Breckenridge, KY, before
1000 soldier guests, most of
them Detroiters.
Seven members of the team
and IS per cent of the battalion
are Detroit boys under the di-
rection of Maj. Ralph S. Ed
ridge, who has ordered a holi-
day in the form of a motor
march to Evansville.
Detroit gained its third vic
tory yesterday at Terre Haute
v here Paul Trout returned to
his home precinct to lead the
Tigers to a 13 to victory over
Rochester of the International
League. Trout yielded the lone
run, his first in II innings this
Spring, but he smashed two
run single before retiring at the
end of the fifth inning.
Rookie Rufus Gentry then
took the mound in his first 1914
appearance and pitched four
hitless and runless innings.
Meanwhile, Detroit gathered IL
hits and took advantage of IL
bases on balls by three Roches-
ter pitchers.
One of the hits was Rudy
York's second home run of the
training season. In the sixth
inning with Roger Cramer or
base, York belted the ball into d
tier of seats that project into
left field 315 feet from the plate
In the Three Eye League thi.
was ground rule double, but
by pre-game agreement it was
homer for Rudy.
York. who carried beautiful,
sinner into the game as the re.
suit of being struck on the right
aye in practise Tuesday, also
drove out a single and scored
three runs This was matched
by Shortstop Eddie Mayo, who
beat out two hunted singles ano
likewise scored three times. The
only member of the starting
lineup who went hitless wa!
Jimmy Outlaw, who drove ir
! two runs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Stewart Sales
Improves Status

Stewart Sales moved within
three games of a tie for first
place with Pepsi Cola Tuesday,
in the Glass b. League at
Mount Clemens r creation,
scoring a Spruce Inn as Pepsi
dropped two games to Howell
Roofing. Phelan's Upholstering
and Jock & Meldrum also mark
ed up two wins, the former de-
feating Eagles and j. & M.
downing Fisher Towers.
Stewart Of Stewart Sales
copied twin honors with a 2l5
game in 500 series.
The league will wind up its
schedule next week. with each
team bowling six games. All
bowlers are asked to report at
Z p. m.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
WarcIlOuSen1Cn
Annex Lead

A 81 victory over Service in
its closing match enabled Ware
house to annex the champion
ship Of the Detroit Edison Mems
League at BoWl-O-Drome Tues
day. The Warehouses; finished
the season one game in front of
Overhead, which closed with a
81 win over Meter. Sales, wind
ing up with a 81 victory over
Bookkeeping, finished in third
place, two games out of first. A
fourth match resulted in FL
decision for Engineers over Re-
pair. George Noteboom's SIP Sc
ries and Frank Golden's PIP
game were high marks.
In the Women's division,
Team E, champion. lost all three
to Team d while Team O shut
out Team c to take over second
place. Evelyn Bubar COPIED
twin honors with a 1853 game
in a All series.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Harlem Tommy Murphy; a Near
Champ, Had All the Tough Breaks

umph over AID In 20 rounds each
meant nothing so far as titular
honors were concerned.
After he knocked out George
Dixon in two rounds in Phila-
delphia, Sept. 20, 1905, Murphy
was matched to fight Terry Nc
Govern there four weeks later.
The club was packed to over
flowing when the men entered
the ring. Hundreds were turned
away.
Murphy outclassed McGovern
in the first minute, knocking
Terry down twice with clean
shots to the chin. The last time
Terry got ny and parked wild
haymaker on Tommy's lantern
Jaw and it was all over. Lady
Luck had again frowned on the
Harp from Harlem.
Thomas Emmett Francis Muir
ply, ssh. 1870, blue eyed,
brown haired and lantern-jaW-
ed, was born in Harlem section
of New York, April 10, 1885, of
Irish American parents.
Murphy started professionally
in 1908. After boxing a draw
with Tony Bender in Elizabeth,
the youngster piled up a string
of six K. O.'s in a row. He then
plunged into a slashing 20
rounder with Bobby Flynn at
Gutenberg, N. j. 1t was a draw
From then on he battled the
best.
Today Harlem Tommy Muir
ply is successful insurance
agent in Brooklyn, teaches box
ing to trainees at Fordham and
New York Universities.
He learned from bitter ex-
perience that it's fine thing tc
have something laid by for q
rainy day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
CTRIKES


Optimists hold nothing is inn
possible, but when you make
the seventeen split it's purely &C
cidental. Bowlers class it inn
possible to make. Yet | along
with others, have made it. 1t
happens when one pin hit,
strikes the back drop and bounc-
ing back. hits the other pin. This
occurs once in a blue moon, is
just lucky break.
Other "impossibles' are the
40, 10, $40 and 81 10, but
super-expert bowlers sometimes
make them by applying methods
I've tried to explain in this SER
ies-hitting key pins at exactly
the right angle to force out the
OUTLYING pin or pins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Predict Big
H. S. Track


LANSING, April g. up -
Julian Smith, State High school
athletics director, said today the
State High school track meet
May 20, resumed after last
years cancellation, would be as
big and colorful as ever-the
same as before the war.
He said upwards of 1000
boys, surviving regional COM
petition, would engage in the
big classic which actually is
four track meets rolled into one
one meet for each of four
classes of schools, with several
events going at the same time,
circus style.
Finals for Lower Peninsula
schools will be held at the Mich
igan State College track, tradi-
tional home of the event, with
competition in Glasses A, B, G
and d. The Upper Peninsula
finals will be at Houghton, with
competition in classes B, c, d
and E. Regional meets in both
peninsulas to pick the champ
ionship round qualifiers will be
held May -.
Last years State meet was
cancelled because of the war
and transportation difficulties.
In its place series of area
meets was held.
Smith said fewer individual
champions would defend their
crowns this year because OF
graduation and the one year
lapse, and because of loss OF
Senior students to the armed
forces.
Javelin and Discus events
have been dropped from the
program because of lack of in
tercst, Smith said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
M-Gridders 10 Open
Against pre-FIight
Crisler Reveals Clash
Booked for Sept. Is

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 6
OH. o. (Fritz) Crisler, ath-
letic director and head football
coach, announced today that
Michigan's football team would
meet Iowa Pre-Flight in its
opening game here Sept. 16. The
Iowa Seahawks played here in
1912 and defeated the Wolver-
ines, 26 to Ia.
The addition of the Iowa
service team increased Michi-
gan's schedule to nine games.
The following weekend, Sept.
%, is the only open date yet to
be filled. Cornell, Syracuse and
Michigan State, if the latter
elects to resume football, have
been mentioned as opponents for
this date.
The schedule now includes
seven Western conference games
and two non-conference games,
with the Seahawks and Pennsyl-
vania. Five of the nine games
will be at home, including the
Seahawks invasion, tilts with
Northwestern, Oct. Ia; Purdue,
Oct. %; Illinois, Nov. IL; Wis
consin, Nov. 10.
Crisler said that an open date
Oct. 81. would not be filed be-
cause that Saturday game be-
tween the semesters and at
time when Navy Marine train
ees will be leaving the campus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

from AID Wolgast, Willie Richie
beating him to it.
Wolgast was to fight them
both, chose Richie first and lost
on foul. So Murphy's immedi-
ately succeeding draw and trl-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

In the cases mentioned, how
ever, good bowlers play to get
what they can without playing
whole hog and risking get
ting less than if they played
safe.
My advice is play to get the
most you can without trying
what experts, so often fail to ac-
complish'. I've seen bowlcrs try
TO cut the seven so thin as to
drive it across the alley and take
out the ten. Nine times out of
ten they miss entirely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
MCHS Ball Team AwaitS
KeQther-Break for Practise

passed their physical examina-
II. S., and 40 boys have already
tons, which have been made by
DR.. Riviere. Examinations were
held Tuesday after school in the
gym.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

The United States dime bear
ing the fasces on one side and a
figure of Mercury on the other
was first issued in 1916.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

CHICAGO, April 6-(P)-The
Chicago Blackhawks and Mon
treal Canadiens tonight resume
play in the Stanley Cup hockey
finals, with a sell-out crowd Of
more than 1900 to sit in on the
proceedings at the stadium.
The Hawks, defeated 5 to l
by Montreal in the Canadian
city Tuesday night, will be play
ing their first Stanley Cup finals
hockey contest here since 1888.
The third game is scheduled
at the stadium Sunday night and
then the teams will move on to
Montreal where the remainder
of the matches will be played,
the first Glub winning four
games to gain possession of the
old trophy.
Veteran Mush Marsh, who
was unable TO play in the open
ing tussle because of knee IN
July, Will nc dNdllCblC bOAAiS'AN'
said Hawk manager Paul
Thompson. Another Chicago
veteran, Johnny Gottselig' also
will return to active status.
March and Gottselig are the only
members of the Chicago squad
who played on the Chicago team
which won the cup in the 1881
finals.
In a ceremony preceding the
championship game, Clint Smith
of Chicago will be presented the
Lady Byng trophy, awarded to
the Chicago center for a combin-
alton of sportsmanship and play
ing excellence. The Hawk, cen
ter, winner of the trophy for the
second time, spent only four
minutes in the penalty box and
set league record in assists
with 40. The cup was won last
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

The U. S. Employment Serv-
ice has found 1858 different
jobs suitable for women in war
industries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

In an average year, Ameri-
cans chew 1870 sticks of chew
ing gum per capita.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
BY BILLY ROCHE

Harlem Tommy Murphy was
the champion near-champion of
boxing. Too heavy for the feath-
erweight class and too light for
the lightweights, Murphy de-
veloped into the toughest work.
horse in both classes.
Champions Steered clear of
him until they lost their titles,
Willie Richie being the only
one to give Harlem Tommy a
crack at his crown. But the
chance came too late. Murphy
was in the sere and yellow of his
fighting days when he battled
Richie for the lightweight cham
pionship April II, 1914, in San
Francisco, and lost in 20 hard
fought rounds.
Murphy Tough only once
more after that, then hung up
his gloves ending a checkered
career Of II years of hectic bat
Ting.
Some eX-champions who felt
the thud of Murphys Earring
fists were George Dixon, Young
Corbett, Abe Attell and AID VOL
CAST.
ATTELL FIGHT TOUGHEST
Attell met Murphy twice while
still champion, but in l0-round
no-decision affairs. After Abe
was shorn of his crown, he
fought two 90 FOUNDERS with
Murphy, losing one, the second
ending in a draw, the goriest
fight in ring history. This, he
s.ys, was his toughest fight.
Grueling was the word for
most of Tommy Murphy's ring
contests, and Lady Luck always
looked the other way when 1t
came to the breaks.
Murphy just missed winning
t h e lightweight championship
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
SeII.Out Crowd to See
Stanley Cup Finals

year by another Hawk, Max
Bentley, now in the Canadian
army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

In 1898 a waterspout 5104
feet high was seen off New
South Wales, Australia.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
VENETIAN BLIND
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ACCORDION, l2O-bass. Call RA. 4044
ACCORDION and saxophone wanted. State
ADDING MACHS., calc., typewr. all kinds
aBDSs as SScus6 ssS SsS 5ypsxr ii ii5S;
Sun, and eyes. Co. 4655: Wk DI. 1872.
with : microphones. Ii 94o5 ' betweea ;S en-; )
Antique JEWELRY. silver, diamonds,
ms We pay cash scheFs ssf afF at 9tS
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture,
ap storaFe aomes # IA onss 1857 We
BEDROOM SUITES. office furniture, dining
an and living room suites eec Tefrgerators,
cash frsae Brenner p s{s P80fS Penna Tap'ss ave-.
nv 2, orFs2 Re 2434 Open Q am. to 7:3o pm
5SSs5lnS ogss sssas VII III Sh st.
Fl; 600 Open ewes viii cali " ' u
FR9N Write Box 2E star
FRIGIDATRE OR REFRiGERAToR wanted,
JIq EGqd condition. price no object. Call
FGRN., IN good, clean condition; stoves,
!Heseboxes; highest cash prices paid; |. G,
furniture Co, 1898 II ST, ne, liz. lN3o,
FURNITURE-Rugs. electric refG. washing
machine, household goods, etc. absolutely
highest cash prices, For best results call
any time; Trinidad 4975.,
FURNITURE and household, effects of the
better kind wanted at once. VIII buy odd
pieces or entire house or Apartment
Please call at once. Mr. Grady MA. 1920,
at once some. used
honsehq5d hi%ss drET}d goqds also piano Call eye
FURNITURE and household GOODS OF all
kinds Spot cash, immediate removal Ask
for Mr.. Jerry, AT. 1923. tAfter pm. call
FIR 5000 EXt 17) 26s
FURNITURE-Bedroom living room, mise
household goods, brio -a-brac china
prompt attention, highest cash prices. Call
any lime RE 1904 ewes, ME. 53l7. 23'
purchase preferred where apartment Is
available Box gl"-D, Star. 23'
FURNITURE, brlc-a-Drac, china glassware.
rugs ,hVerWare, paintings. highest cash
nrcgs palt can MURRAY. Taylor 1898
GYM SGT toutd0orl I'cwar, metal. also
.leloeipcGr, suitable tor boy q. Reasonable
JEWELRI, diamonds shotguns cameras.
binoculars and mems clothing HIGHEST
PRICES PAID Also choice diamonds tor
sale May Hwcig pi7 y nv NE Oll2
LAWN MOWER, power tmm dIuiC cash
tot so ~ OF lRrEcI machine u GOOD Cou-
g,vm. IH .snu - am in p nm
hrlphi bN h.r lrurtu. GO liAu hglurc
riANo viii nav sash f1r splnri q
mel gpafimrn' unruh of rraud Phone
fiANO, hIrbr., essu pt,s for sfard 40.
.gn, - wl,l Nanmh o'.H. DE- .n.h.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
FARM & GARDEN.
SOD for spring: will deliver. Phone Ash
ton o491 or ME 421S

SOD for spripg pr 2Er Wi, deliver Phone Ash
PAMPHLET; eqntaining complete informlasss
ton tnyaauable to the gardeneE It is sent
each Of our four stores whch RDsc carrs Gls
sSSendd SSd a. postal ,fo5 your copy today. lay.
Washington (2}. b, c. Phone AT At l46G'' 400
GARDEN ,TooLs--Good. used picks with
new handles Sl,05; shovels. S1.25; wheel
All used in excellent condition Complete
apnc ShHPS i46S a Hecb5geT fGTss Phone orders
STABLE COW MANURE, sfa tom for Vic
M2r tory ga ,eardens; d2 immediate delivery. Call
AzALEAs, RosEBUsHEs, ETC.-Azaleas.
Ia LARGE s.rlS Is n z! to 20 IN size With balls
IL for 500. FloWerine shrubs, many many
popular, varieties. SOC; 8 for S329. Flow
8 Tor 500 LivinS evergreensMNorWay W EN- s o1 way
and white spruce, arborvitae, fraser and
douglas fir, with balls of earth. $40 up.
arden saS sbops 'c Phone S STdes
AZ ntic 400 Hechinger Co.
VICTORY GARDENS plowed anG her-
roWed Prompt service. AIRY size lot. NV
PANSY PLANTS stseie's M2Stodon Jumbo
panSlcS produce ezra large blooms They
re packed in srhagnum moss. ready Tor
4 complete Earden shop at each OF our
stores HeChinFcr CO
CABB AGE AND TOMATO PLASTS-Ch0ice
Narcucs o. hardy plants from famous
NlrFinlh nursery 3bC dozen A complete
garden shop at each OF our 1 stores.
HcCnWRpT CO
/ HAyF : larUc and perfect boSwoods
one I" o. VIII sell reasonably II removed
~ once Chestnut lltu 'I'
MANIRT, PTNT MOSS. TrC welI-rotted
COW mpnUru from one vf Maryland nnrsl
dairy farm. largv luu-lh H1rE ~ NJ
a raVks OIL rl So. 10 srckE Of ~ $50 Peat
moss sten bu. bel % hushrlH. Ni -tc
10 bushels U' zoe Nhrup manure au lhs 4.
- 10 TOO lH. rlll AgTICO for We
tory gHrdcuF. 40 lnH soc. 70 lhs si a..
hn m. e. Iu Iuu lhH au Garden
Imr. ~ lhf "iJ Au lhs Nur Alec Wll
line gi iutsDtiridof aafdfn tuols rfr a.
as}, s 'AI,6iso 90, A hias,t RaG "a. te''' ''
Evening star., 1944-04-22
BOATS.

HouSEBOAT for sale, 46x2O #, with little
work can be put into excellent. livable
f9paitien PnS for 81 SEASONS; Call cH. OIL
Phone Annapolis 3742, between and
lift. 4-INCH LENGTH, Aft beam: new:
sui suitable for an outboaEd motor. 44o3
I@5FT. PENGUIN sAILBoAT, Complete, ssirslt,te,
S125; Box 213-D, Star. 23*
NAVIGATION INSTRUMENTS-Protr
ors, dividers, parallel rules, whistles, bells
s. 3, king 4 Fulton, Inc, S05 Me. sw. EX. 3406.
WANTED. canoe or other boat suitable for
carIying Cn = on car; Phone ia, 2143. 23'
CABIN CRUISER, 40-ft. deck house, 1874
engine, 2-to-1, reduction; ready to go
$1,000; See steward at Corinthian Yacht
Club, lst and V SITS. s.W.
sAILBOAT wanted, approximately 1920
feet. Call Ensign Winn, jr., Trinidad 2424
Extension 200: or WO. 9S4s Sunday. 23s
SALE, 1910 outboard motor. used only 5
hrs; twin cyl, 6 horsepower. Best cash
ROPE-Jute. sisal, Manila: A-in to 2-in
diameter; from stock subject to order
M-S4. S. King Fulton, Inc, sos Maine
S.W. Elk. 34O6.
WANTED-Canoe, Kayak or rowboat; will
pay cash Write NJ. F. McMichen, 4215
Canal I'd. NV.