davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
>4-Nm the s0ay
BY D. A.

newspaper coun'nsts Job hos appealing feature not
ovaloble any other work with which acquainted
When coun,nst for another usually
Iozness skip his assignment and have the COL
filled regardless he merely picks individual
with reputation for snoppy comebocks and mildly him
in the column. We soy mildly" odvisedy because
anything stronger might mean on abrupt termination OF the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

cement block building west of
Clark's garage.
Pvt. Victor Hemler has re-
turned 10 ST. Bonaventure Col
lege, New York State, after a
furlough with relatives.
Mrs. William Miller has re-
turned home after spending the
holidays with her husband, at
Fort Knox, KY.
Pvt. Dale Miller has returned
10 Terre Haute. Ind, after
spending a furlough with rela-
tives. He will complete his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

So the other day, in men,
tionine Judge Alton n. Noes
induction" into judicial circles
we needed Walter G.. Fen
ton, erstwhile (not ersatz) local
cOlumnist knowing that
Walter just can't resist the
temptation of responding to our
bait. He wrote to us yes
terday so now we proceed
to enjoy the cOlumnistic privi-
lcge of letting the other guy do
our work. Take it away.
Walter E.
Dear Friend l intended to
get letter to you shortly after
your return to the local arena.
p. In fact wrote one but
since Brother Noe and myself
shared the same stenog and
he having priority in war work
my congratulations to you
never materialized. | was
prompted to write you at that
time because you resumed your
career by speaking in behalf OF
those who cannot speak for
themselves, THE Dogs" l
trust you will continue this fea-
ture. (Note: We got COS
car" back, anyway
when l read your article the
other night on the jam session
in behalf of Alton and
noted your remark that my
speech was too long / said
Des is right. That's what |
get for trying to save the day
for the lawyers. only
gave my Number 3 speech. :.
My Number 2 Is better and long
er and my Number l Blue
Plate Special is the CrOix De
Goitre. If l had given my
Number l and Governor
Kelly had been present he
would Immediately have realiz-
ed that he appointed the wrong
man. ---
II do not write to defend my
self but rather good
hearted George John who
wishing to slight no attorney
was compelled to stretch the
proceedings. Even when he
shut off the exhaust there was
still backfire from Don Parent
who not only spoke too
long (Note: Insert "AlsoD /.
but who said nothing i.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

A. c. Burcky, veteran athletic
chief at Bluffton College, will
continue at that post and also
take over direction of Ohio
Northern University teams here
for the remainder Of the year to
fill in for Willard (Lefty) Muir
ply, who reports for Army
service.
Bluffton and Ohio Northern
are located in adjoining coun-
ties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

Sunday school; Karl Ramsey.
trustee.
The Ain Alta chapter, No. 222.
order of the Eastern Star, will
meet with the Mount Vernon
chapter of Smith Creek, Thurs
day night of this week. A school
of instruction will be given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

Careful Investigation Of cap
tured German radios installed
in various types Of planes re-
veals that Germany "froze' her
military aircraft radio designs
as early as 1898.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

would like a good health tonic
for the rest of the winter 4.
to help keep those flu germs
from causing any more damage
to the populace. II you or
anybody else feels tired, run
down at the heels, devoid of en-
ergy and pep, then Doc" Bal
lantine prescribes a city recre-
alton class or two.
DOUBTLESS you have heard Of
these classes archery, swim
ming, basketball, volleyba!l,
badminton. They are held
once a week either on Monday
or Tuesday. There's arch
cry and wOmen's swimming and
gym each Monday. Then
mems swimming. volleyball,
badmintOn and juvenile bas-
ketball on Tuesday. That 5
a swell pool they have at Mount
Clemens High. The waters
always fine, and invigorating.
Considerably more re-
fined than the swimming hole
we used as kids down by the old
tank bridge near Hillcrest golf
course. Remind me to tell
you some time of the escapades
we had down there long before
there was a Hillcrest golf
course
Eyes the recreation
classes the city now sponsors
are designed for both young and
old. We'd like to have
more Of the citizenry take advan-
tage Of these classes, Cop
pers, firemen, auxiliary civilian
defense units and everybody.
1t doesn't cost them a cent,
other than the personal equip
ment they wish to use such as
badminton racquets,. rubber
soled shoes. towels, etc. E.
Superintendent of Public Schools
l.. Wade Fast and the Board of
Education have made plenty Of
room available for these, classes
and the city is paying the cost
of supervision and maintenance
plus furnishing the major part
of the equipment involved.
What more can the recreation
seeker ask?
Nov please. d. A, don't say
a word about this in your popu-
lar column. Of course, if
you want to drop hint to the
public, why go ahead and l shall
do my best to overlook anything
you might write to better &C
quaint the residents of our fair
town with the recreation pro-
gram. But IL you do drop
a hint, "hOld it down to about
400 Words" as. Editor Mac
would say. After all, we
don't want to be "porky" about
your column space. Bernie"
End of the line. All out!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

The American colors are dis.
played by blue Andalusian
fowls. They have red combs,
white ear lobes and blue legs
and plumage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

cease administrative efficiency,
and do away with nearly all du-
plication of service by two or
more associations within the
same area. As rccrganizcd UNI
der the rehabilitation plan,
boundaries of assoc atoms will
generally coincide with county
lines. eliminating IRE e II r
blocks of territory OVERLOOKING
into other counties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Bankers Trial
Set for March

LANSING, Jan. ll-(P) -
Francis p. Slattery, Grand Rap
ids banker charged with offer
ing a bride to State Represent
alive George N. Higgins, will
face trial in the Ingham County
Circuit Court March 20 to 81,
Prosecutor Victor c. Anderson
said today.
At arraignment last week
counsel for Slattery requested
trial at the January term of
Court. Anderson said Slattery' S
attorney now has agreed TO the
continuance to.give the prosecu-
tor additional time to study the
case.
Slattery is accused in a grand
jury warrant of offering a roll
of $50 bank notes TO Higgins, a
Republican from Ferndale, to
influence the legislator vote
on an anti-branch bank bill.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

Re~embs. is~ wheh game.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Disa and Data

Frank Leahy, Notre Dame foot ball coach, has been commissioned a Navy lieutenant. Ut. Cmdr. Jim Crowley, former Fordham coach now serving in the South Pacific, will coach the Boston Yankees pro team, when he's discharged. Sgt. Joe DiMaggio is oversets. ..Jim Bagby, Cleveland pitcher, now in the Maritime Service, VOWS he'll never play again for the Indians. He doesn't like Manager Lou Bou- dreau very much. .Spud Chandler, Yankee, and Connie Ryan, Braves, are in the Army now. ]. Rudy York, Detroit slugger, was classified 4F with two left knees,
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

The starting pitcher for the Bombers will be chosen from either Denton Johnson, who is the proper ty of the Pittsburgh Pirates or John McMann, former Boston Red Sox hurler.
 The team has rounded into great shape under the watchful eyes of Captain Dewey B. Johnson and It. M. Novello and is expected to pro- duce more victories than defeats. Tomorrow's tussle with the Contel- cos should give the ball tossers the necessary combat experience needed to go through the long schedule in store for them this summer.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

rink that is also utilized for danc- ing. Admission to the Beach is free for G. Is and through special arrangements with the own CTS, the charge for lockers has been reduced for military person. nel to 15c on weekdays and 25c on weekends and holidays.
 The beach will serve as the >of- ficial recreation spot for this Base and all organized swimming par ties, picnics, etc., will be held there. After Memorial Day, special tram sportation will be provided by Base Transportation through the Base Special Service Office.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Quonset- Bradley Boxing Bouts Split

The Quonset Headron Naval Sta tion's strong boxing squad held the Bradley pugilists to draw in a series of thrill-packed bouts held at the Base gym.
 Johnnie Cleo, 154 lbs, opened the show by punching out a convincing victory over Bradley's Ed Dietrick. 153 lbs. Cleo had defeated classy Claud Grace the last time the teams met.
 Bobby Root, 137 lbs, had the crowd on it's feet time after time as he defeated his heavier oppo- nent from Quonset, Eddie Eckles, 154 lbs. Root, a carbon copy of Henry Armstrong at his peak swarmed all over his opponent in the Armstrong manner and made Eckles look foolish at times when the big man missed with wild hay makers.
 Claud Grace, 145 lbs., won pop ular decision over Joe Roebuck, Navy star. Roebuck had fifteen pound pull in the weights but was helpless against Grace's rapier-ike left. The youngster also possessed too much ring savvy for his weightier adversary.
 Chief Haynes, Quonset, evened the score by taking a close deci- sion from Gale Garvey. Both men weighed 168 lbs. and each got in his Sunday" punch but to no avail. It was good fight through out with little to choose at the end.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Softbal League
 Begins Next Monday

The inter-unit softball league is scheduled to get under way next Monday, May twenty-second. All managers who have not yet done so are urged to get their entries in to Capt. D. B. Johnson at the Base gymnasium by the morning of May sixteenth. The detailed schedule is to appear in next weeks BEAM and will consist of the entries re- ceived up to Tuesday morning.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

Louisville where of 6ooOo fans evenieth running of Amecas Broado by AZ lengths and the 32 avoe Up another length back Rookie Hal Gregg had no-hit and third innings and the Buns beat the Phls O The the Brownies by trimming the Bosox 3 Jn drop row. Bucky Walters bnked the Reds took first the Senior loop The only Gotham conclusion with of the starting finish emns made the ar choppy Cornell by keeping SUNDAY Charley Grimm made his debut Cubs play tho dropped both ends of Pirates for 18th defeat first 6 IA innings night in with the made his of "A Jack Kramer split with Indians Mats split with As White Sox from Detroit As trade catcher Hal Wagner hairs, Arnold S. Denke Reuben Fine MON DAY of the times .Bds ckne rink had it's first lawn moving of the The Princeton Tiger will not be the grid this with Harvard pigskn last Yale original this The Section the WIPE turned down the Chicago Cubs baseball facilities Wy Field this big league Mccarthy Yankees and will be the illness laid him April tenth his this week at the Stadium S/Sst Joe Lous heavyweight champ called Max Schooby Rowes homer Phs 3 As pounded fifteen sink Fort D Chandler transferred from McPheson Camp Sier Ala
 he's much bseer however, Yale University announced that would play year, psskin ming streak stopped Tigers Cards trim Brooks by score as Mort Cooper outpihed Whit Wyatt up hits l3 Phs Phil named
 
 Indians Boox Three night Cn Pittsburgh Washington Gehrig" was in J McCrbv in ceremonv at e Stadium THURSDAY Cubs losing Phi beaten 53 Hal Tky stole home the 10th inning Brooks series with Cards 2l Giants 3 Hank Boowy Tigers subdue 72 the Pkness this afternoon Pmlo This will 6ftyuh the Heath dered o for his physical
 honyo
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
BASEBALL TEAM OPENS SEASON
 TOMORROW WITH MERIDEN NINE

The Bradley baseball team opens it's diamond wars tomorrow with the Meriden Contelcos at the Sil- yer City. This is also to be the off, ficial opening of the Contelcos, who beat the Hartford Eastern League Club in a series of exhibition games recently. Game time is slated for 1900 hours and the opening cere- monies include a parade and the traditional flag-raising ceremonies.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
MkMX' 'TsSkEAz1k {{!!.:9sS zz11
 By SCI FRANK sljjy y:lE1 6

The laLeSC pSeuuo-lcScHuo1y sporting figure of the late, lament d Roaring POS to join the armed forces is Shipwreck Kelly, worlds champion flagpole sitter, who is go- ing to sea again with the Merchant Marine.
 Kelly, an ensign in World War l, once sat atop a f1agpole for 45 days, eating practically nothing bat bananas. In another occasion, he sat on a pole in Madison Square Garden throughout the six day bicycle races, looking with dis dain on the pointless proceedings below him.
 Them bike riders is buggo," he said at that time. Imagine spend- ing a week riding around in circle. They're all crazy as coots."
 Those two old beak-benders, Coast Guard Comdr. Jack Dempsey and Navy Cmdr. Gene Tunney met recently at Jacks New York Hotel. They hadn't seen each other in years.
 "Gene!" shouted Dempsey, wav- ing his big paw, "You old son of a snni"
 ~Jackl" replied Tunney. Charmed"
 Another old champion, Spike Howard, 67-year-old wrestler and professional muscle fexer, has an- nounced that he is terrible, terribly hurt over a claim by the Soviet news agency Tass that Moscow railroad man is the worlds cham pion blood donor, having given 142 donations.
 In 15 years of blood letting, Spike says, he has gwen l,lUZ do- nations, "not counting the blood Eve split in the ring"
 According to the National Box ing Association, these are the top fighters now out of uniform: Heavyweights-Lee Savold, Joe Baksi, Tami Mauriello, Lee Q. Mur- ray and Turkey Thompson; Light Heavys-Lloyd Marshall, Eddie Booker; Middleweights- ts-Jake. La Motta. Holman Williams, Steve Belloise; Welters-Tommy Bell, Ralph Zanelli; Lightweights-Juan Zurita, Slugger White, Ikee Will Jams, Tippy Larkin; Feather weights Bartolo, Willie Pep, Chalky Wright, Phil Terranova, Harry Jeffra. Have you ever seen sadder looking list than this?
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Leading Hitters

RUNS BATTED IN
 @ @ "
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Schultz, Bk1yn. 21 L.ombardi, NY. IS Weintraub. NY.1St
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Stephens, St.L.. 16 lSeerey, Cleve. 14 Myatt Wash. IA R. Johnsin, Bos.14
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

MEXICAN WEATHER REPORT
 Chili Today - Hot Tamale
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Babb's Beach Swimming

Comtinued from Page One
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Celebrates Return
By Trimming As;
Yankees Score
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Jim Bagby who once vowed he'd
never pitch another game for Cleve-
land under Manager Lou Boudreau
today stood out as the man who
may boost the Tribe into the thick
Of the pennant scrap.
| When Bagby Joined, the Merchant
Marine after last season, he said
he was through with Cleveland. But
after being rejected by the draft
earlier in the week, the l7-game
winner of ~ and 43 hustled to
the Tribal wigwam and last night
stopped Philadelphia with five hits
as Boudreau's Indians took = Al
decision over Luke Hamlin to sweep
the series.
Cleveland, Detroit Pick Up.
While the Yankees and Browns
took turns knocking one another's
brains out, without disturbing St.
Louis 2-game margin, Cleveland
and Detroit made motions toward
serious contention. The st. Louis
New York series ended yesterday
when Alley Donald outpitched AL
Hollingsworth for an 80 Yank VIC
tory and an even break.
Detroit took four straight from
Washington, all by one-run mar
gins, to keep pace with Cleveland
in a fourth-place tie, IL games
back of Boston and 5la of the top.
Boston lost ground by falling be-
fore Chicago, 5-3, for the second
time in IA starts. Buck Ross finally
hit the win side. of the ledger as
Yank Terry suffered his seventh fail
ure with Tom Turner's four hits,
his main torture.
Harry Brecheen shut out the New
York Giants, SO, to help the Car
dinals move another step toward an
early flag in the National. Johnny
Hopp and Ray Sanders spanked
home runs at the expense of Harry
Feldman and Ace Adams.
Brooklyn Joins Cellarites.
Brooklyn's long losing slump
finally dumped the Dodgers into the
basement. tied with Boston, after
dropping a 80 game to Cincinnati's
Ed Heusser. Woody Williams with
two doubles and two singles for a
perfect day helped drop Curt Davis
below the 500 mark with his 9Th
setback.
Max Butcher boosted his win
streak to five although the Phils
outhit the Pirates. frankie Zak's
three hits were a big factor In
Pittsburgh's So night victory.
Dom Dallessandro's two run
homer in the eighth broke % tie
for Chicago's 4-2 margin over the
Braves after Bill Nicholson's 18th
round tripper had given Chicago an
early lead. Both Red Lynn Of the
Cubs and Ben Cardoni of the Braves
were seeking their first victory.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Sarah Moore Beaten
In n. T.. Net Event
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 22.-The
singles finals of the North Carolina
open tennis tournament TODAY sent
Jack Teagle Of Atlanta. the de-
Tending champion, against Bruce
Thomas of West Palm Beach, Fla.
who upset favored Donald Floyd OF
Atlanta, 8-6, Ga, 1-6, Ga, In
the semifinals.
Teagle gained the final round by
eliminating Jack Olhaber of West
Palm Beach, 6-1, 60, 6t3.
The finalists in the women's
singles were Louise Fowler of Cow
ington, Ga, and Nancy Morrison
of West Palm Beach. In the semi
finals Miss Fowler defeated Sarah
Moore of Washington, D. c., Ga
81. and Miss Morrison conquered
Betsy Harris Of Arden, 60. 60.
Ed Adams Of Columbus, Ga, an
nexed the junior singles crown by
disposing of Don Fitch of Green's
boro, 6-1. 81.
In the mems doubles, Teagle and
Floyd will meet 1t. Col Wilmer AL
hson, ex-Davis Cup star, and Dave
Morgan of Asheville for the cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
McDiormid- -FIuornoy Doubles
Team Holds Tennis Spotlight

other underdog winner, Bob Miller
the American University ace WHIT
conquered high-ranking Paul Sulli.
van, j1, 60, was to battle 1t
Robert Hill. -
Only two quarter-fina1 mems
singles were played yesterday with
Howard Cooper defeating Ben Thee.
man. rs, 46, 60, and 1t. Rob.
:ert Hill winning over Martin Du.
praw, 60, 6-8, SO.
Other results and today's pair
ings:
Mems doubles fsemifn8l)-Reynolds
Shoemaker beat Brinkerhofi- -Haney. 81
6-3. 6-3.
Women's doubles fsemifinalsl-Chester
Scheer beat Wassman-Lennan. 81, 6-1
and Proctor-McCoy beat Bricker-Weavel
by default.
Today's Pairinks.
4. Mrs. Bradley Scheer VS. Pearl Mccoy;
4:30, William Reynolds VS.. Howard Cooper
5, Bob Miller VS.. 1t. Robert Hill. Marths
Proctor VS.. Marion Chester; 6, Goubeau.
Baker VS.. Reynolds-Shoemsker; McDiar.
mid-Fluornoy VS.. Cook -Garnett.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

The National Capital Parks tennis
tournament is back in full swing
on the Rock Greek courts after
rain had put damper on one of
the hveliest tennis events of the
season.
Galleryites today were promised
another look at the snappy new
doubles team of John McDiarmid
and Bob Fluornoy, who are cutting
down the opposition with the best
teamwork and shot-making of the
tourney. McDiarmid and Fluornoy
were paired with Hall Cook and
Muscoe Garnett in semifnal
match at 6.
In what promised to be hotly
contested battles in the singles
brackets. Bill ReynoldA Westchester
(Pao State Teachers College dark
horse who upset Favorite Walter
Kemetick. 60, As. 6-1, was up
against Howard Cooper, and an
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Days Play Shifts Six
Clubs in Inf. Loon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six clubs changed places In the
international League standings as
a result of yesterdays games in the
hottest. closest pennant race the
league has had in many years.
Though the Baltimore Orioles
split with the Newark Bears in a
double bill. winning the first, 5-1,
and losing the second, 3-5,. they
moved into first place when the
Buffalo Bisons took both games of a
twin-biu from the Montreal Royals,
80 in 10 innings and 90. The
double victory elevated the Bisons
from fourth to third, while Newark s
split dropped them from fifth to
sixth.
The Toronto Maple Leafs changed
places with Newark by taking both
ends of a double-header from the
Rochester Red Wings, 6-3 and 6-5,
and the Jersey City Giants fell
from third to fourth by dividing
two games with Syracuse, winning
the opener, 5-4, and losing the
nightcap. 80.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Twilight Tear Strives
10 Be First FiI|y 10
Capture Classic
BY the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July a. Warren
Wrights sensational Twilights Tear
unbeaten in 10 starts, was favored
to shatter a traditional hex on fillies
by scampering to victory in todays
$81, $50 Arlington Classic which
looms as strictly a family affair.
Only six horses-smallest field In
the classics .history-were entered
in the lucrative ~ mile race and
three, including Twilight Tear, Pen
sive, the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner, and fleet Miss
Keeneland, carried the colors OF
Wright's Calumet Farm.
Never Won by = FilIy.
In Is previous runnings, the
classic never has had q filly finish
better than third. It even was a
pitfall' for such prime favorites as
Whirlaway, BLnelech, Cavalcade
Twenty Grand, Johnstown and Dis
covery.
although the Wright trio was ac-
corded rock bottom lilo odds, the
race was expected to resolve into a
duel between Twilight Tear and
Pensive with the Derby champion
trying to atone for two recent de-
|feats by his fast-stepping stable
mate.
The outside" threesome included
r. w. McIlvain's Old Kentuck, Sec
ond choice at II to /; Brolite Farms
Challenge Me-, Is to l; and j. v
Maggio's American Eagle, SO to /
Seeks Her Biggest Stake.
A victory for Twilight Tear, carry
ing only ia pounds compared with
Pensive's 126. would, produce her
biggest stake in two years of CAM
paigning, $63,550. She already has
earned $123,550 and her 18th
straight triumph would give the
classy daughter Of Bull Lea a shot
at the mark established by the
greatest money winning filly Of al
time, Top Flight. which accumu.
lated $275 300 in two years.
incidentally. Top Flight was one
Of the standout fillies that topped
in the classic. Others included
Black Helen, Bloodroot, Rose OF
Charon, Ben Machree. Alcibiades
Edelweiss, Sparta and Floradora.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Sprint Racing Record
Pavot's Goal Today
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClaleQ FTeSs.
BOSTON, July 22.-Suffolk Downs
getaway crowd will be pulling for a
new ST. furlongs world record today
when Walter M. Jeff6rds' speedy Q
year-old Pavot attempts to out-run
l3 rivals in the $25, added May
flower Stakes.
In his second and last start, at
Delaware, that son of Case Ace
scored an easy two-length victory
over that sprint distance in l:04,
only three-fifths of second slower
than the world mark set by Iron
Mask as a 6-year-old in Juarez back
In 1914.
Pivot's chief contention is expected
to be provided by another unde-
feated juvenile. Gertrude Donovan S
Fighting Don, winner of the recent
Great American Stakes and rated as
one of the best of the seasons
youngsters.
While winding up its 60-day meet
ing, the Suffolk management do
mated all of it's final weeks profits
to the National War Fund and to-
days windup is expected to boost
the total to about S250,000
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Streoking United Girls
Nearly Halted by EBI

The undefeated United Type
writer girls now boast a string OF
% straight softball triumphs, but
the FBI lassies almost snapped the
Typists' streak last night at Ball
ston Stadium. forcing the champs
to turn on the heat to take a 3-to-2
decision. Marian Leary was the
winning twirler. .+
In the mems game, George Kuker
lanky FBI slant artist, pitched a
one-hitter and famed seven to give
the G-Men a 3-to-2 victory over
Fort Belvoir. The lone safety, by
Sergt. Doug McLaren, drove in both
Engineer runs.