davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Fighter Fritzie Ziuic
Suffers Fractured Hand

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is. - (P) -
Matchmaker Jake Mintz reported
today that x-rays showed that Frit-
zie Zivic's left hand had been frac-
tured in his losing fight with Jake
Lamotta last night at Detroit.
Two physicians who made the
examination, Mintz said, stated the
fracture was on the third metacar-
pal bone of the left hand.
Zivic, who could not be reach
ed Immediately for comment, told
neWspapermen in Detroit he hurt
the hand in the first round of the
10-round scrap.
Mintz said Fritzie, who has
date next week with his draft
board, would be out of the ring
from six weeks to two months. :"
Friends close to the former well
terWeight champion said the bro
ken bone might mean the end of
his illustrious 14-year career.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Mighty Navy Wrestling
Team Downs Tar Heels

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 15-R-
Nays powerful wrestling squad
opened its 1914 season today by
defeating the University of North
Carolina Tar Heels. 80 to 0.
From start to finish the Tar
Heels were simply outclassed.
Summary:
12l pounds-McDonald defeated
Mechanism; fall, six minutes, so
seconds.
128-Blum defeated Hallett; fall,
$50.
136-Oliver defeated Howard;
fall. 500.
145-Henson defeated Tuomey;
fall, 4:03.
155-Creel defeated Batten; de-
cision.
165-Hale defeated Betzig: de-
cision.
175-Brimm defeated Marshall:
decision.
Unlimited-Coppedge defeated
Hooper; decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Jim COffield And Ward
Will Battle Here Again

A re-match between Wallie
Ward, the mat sports glamor
boy, and Jimmy Coffield, the
powerful flash from out Kan
sas City way, will mark Pro-
ling program.
moter Bert Causey's wrest-
ling program at ITALIAN hall
Friday night.
The two grapplers FLASHED
last Friday evening and Ward
was awrded the match when he
was injured and Coffield was
disqualified. Neither of the
boys wants that kind of win,
Causey declared, so the deci-
sion to bring them together
again this week was the re-
suit.
The card will also include
a battle between two of mat
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
FLORENCE CACERS
DOWN GUARD TEAM
BY BILL McILWAIN

The fighting Wilmington Coast
Guard quintet fell victim to a
fast Florence Army Air Base cage
team, 1857 Saturday night in a
hard fought affray played in the
Lake Forest gym.
The huutling Guardsmen held a
1882 advantage with only four
minutes of play remaining. The
spirited Florence five was not
content with defeat, however, and
staged story book rally to come
from behind and capture the en-
gagement
The Army courteers hoped Off
to an early lead and held the big
end of a 1914 score at the end
of the half. The determined Coast
Guards fought back and pushed
to a 1929 lead at the end of the
third canto.
Urich, the evenings top scorer
with Is tallies, spanked the Guard
ers with his one hand push shots.
In the final period he, along with
another outstanding C. G. per.
former, Mobiles, fouled out. This
loss put the locals at great
disadvantage and played major
part in their defeat.
Erdlitz paced the visitors with
IA points as he sank 6 field goals
~, beautiful 1o,,c chnfc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
CAROLINA CACERS
MEET DUKE QUINT

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 15.-The
first of the annual Carolina-Duke
court classics and another of the
combination basketball and boxing
doubleheaders, which made such
hit here tonight, features a stiff
card for Tar Heel teams next
week.
The headline with Duke is SEIZED
uled for Durham Tuesday night,
while the twin court and ring fea-
ture is set for the local floor Sat
urday with Carolina meeting V.P.
I. in basketball at 7:30 and taking
on Maryland in boxing at 8:45
O. clock.
The White Phantoms have per-
feet record in the Big Five and
Conference with two wins in two
states. This will be the first loop
test for the VIZ laden Blue Devils,
VINO played the great Long Island
U. team to 1888.
V.P.I. ranks with V.M1. and
Richmond as the leading Confer
ence clubs in Virginia, Maryland
is a perennial leader in Southern
and frequently IN Eastern ring cir
Giles as well.
SadWiched in between the Duke
and V.P.I. games. the White Phan-
toms will journey to Lynchburg
Thursday night to meet the V.M.1.
cagers.
Cardinals Southern swimming
champions will journey to Navy
Saturday for perhaps their hard
est meet of the whole season. The
MIDI es handed the Tar Heels their
long defeat in 1913. and their new
edition is reported to be just as
strong as last year.
The Tar Heel wrestling squad.
which came from behind to win
its first meet from Duke 10 to Is,
will scrap the Blue Devils in a re-
turn match at Durham Saturday
for the Big Five title, as State and
Davidson do not have teams this
year.
The Carolina-Duke game in Dur
ham Tuesday night and the one to
follow here February may 60
long way toward settling the Con-
ference as we'll as Big Five crown
this season.
Plans for the usual Southern
tourney were still up il the air,
pending a meeting of the basket
ball committee scheduled for to
day. If the annual event should
fall through, these two games
might well decide both titles, as
Carolina and Duke are generally
rated as the top outfits in the two
leagues.
Bill Wright and Gordon Carver
head the Duke scorers and stars.
Carver, a Duke vet and gridder,
hit a high of 27 on Long Island.
Wright is a Marine transfer from
Tennessee. The leading Carolina
scorers to date are Boyce Box.
Captain Mock, John Dewell, and
Jack Fitch in order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
SERVICE DEPT.

The st. Augustine, Fla. Coast
Guard station thinks its star-less
baseball team rates among the
lop service quintets although only
ore regular has had more than
high school experience . Bob
Lewis, who went from Arlington,
Va, to Pepperdine college in Los
Angeles to become a basketball
star, insisted on having JERSEY
No. 10 when he hooked up with
the Camp Kearns, Utah, Eagles
Does that prove he is or isn't
superstitious? . Ensign Andy
Botney, regular Purdue end In
1878, has returned to the New
Orleans Naval armed guard CEN
ter after spending So hours in a
Efeboat when his ship was tor
pedoed in the Caribbean last No
vember . Unable to reach his
gun because of flames, Botney
made sure everyone left 'mldship
quarters before he went oversize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Long Shot Horses Pay
Off In HiaIeah Park

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Is. - H -
Woolford FARMS favorites begged
down in the mud at Hileah Park
today and longshot horses splash
ed to triumphs in both divisions
of the rich Palm Beach Handicap.
The veteran jockey Eddie Ar
caro- shook off a serious slump by
booting Greentree Stables -Four
Freedoms to a two-length decision
in the first $4,000 added heat, and
his hackers collected $lo.lo 1or d
So win ticket. =
Then the rank outsider Old Grad,
from the Canupet Stable, scored
in the second division, also over
the seven-furlong course, to pay
whopping S52.40 for 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16

dom's most experienced grap-
piers, Roughhouse Jock Dill
lon, of Atlanta, and Pete Man.
nagoff, of st. Louis. This,
Promoter usey Opined,
should rival the Ward-COf-
field affair in action and fire.
works.
Preparations to give Will
mington one of the best wres.-
ling seasons in the south dur
ing 1914 are well under way,
Causey said. All who have ap-
peared on his cards in recent
months like the town and fans
and are anxious to help him
deliver the best to local pa
irons of the bone bending art.
Tickets for Friday nights
show will go on sale Monday
at the Orion hotel. There is
no advance in prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
New Hanover Fishing
Club To Hold Meetinc

sneeden Cycle company 10 rao.:.
prizes during the coming WI.
They are warned that if tbe'. eTS
them remain, they may be vois g !,
at the annual meeting next WIZ p'ut1
Present officers are co ossE
Clark, Sr., president, PAM y
Marshburn, vice-presidenf. Co., !
B. Canady, secretary-treaslIronv'' ss
R. Sneeden, contest connni,,
chairman; Bert Blake, scales nv.
mittee chairman; Bill Beery I WY
licity chairman; L. c. Legwin '.'
itor; Theodore G. Empie, ssa
ant editor. Directors are ''%,
Bridgers, H. G. Latimer ,Jr
L. G.. Bass. '''
Officers who have served ~,
past year thank each and o,..l
member for their Cooperate, w. W.
ing that season in connection . uui'
the club and with government VAN
strictions regulating coastal fl,
! ing. -''i''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
BASKETBALL

At Annapolis, Md, North Caro-
lima Pre-Flight IS; Navy 80.
At Annapolis, Md, Navy Plebes
35; Coolidge High of Washington,
q.
At West Point, N. Y, U. S
Military Academy SO, Colgate A.
At New Haven, Conn.,, Wesleyan
II; Yale A. A. A. F. T. TT. c. 81.
At Norfolk, Va, Norfolk Naval
Training Station, "a; Hampden
Sydney College "a.
North Carolina So, N. c. State
"a.
South Carolina 81, Charleston
Coast Guard "a.
Mass Tufts 81, Harvard 80.
Connecticut 81, Rhode Islanc
State 81.
Worcester Tech AZ, M I T 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16

Anglers of the New Hanover
Fishing club will hold their an
nual meeting in the county court
house for the election of officers
at 8 o'clock Monday night, jan
uary 81.
Members have expressed the de-
sire that some restrictions in this
area be lifted, giving both local
anglers and newcomers a chance
to participate in the sport along
beaches and inlets both day and
night.
The club regrets that there was
no annual publication last year,
however, no printing companies
were available because of much
essential printing work. 1t shipped
that the club may be in better
position this season to print the
regular tide table and prize an
nual.
Both monthly and annual prize
winners are asked to call by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Billiard King Willie
Hoppe Beats Cochran

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-tR-Willie
Hoppe, the three cushion billiard
champion, outscored Welker Coch-
ran of San Francisco, 80 to 50,
in SO innings in today's first block
of their cross-country non-title
match which began last week in
Kansas City. Hopes high run was
three while Cochran's was four.
Cochran still led the Chicago
phase of the match with $50 to
Hopes 735. Hoppe, however, re-
tanned an overall lead of 1,135 to
1902. Two more sessions remain
ed to be played tonight before
the players move to Detroit Mon
day to resume the contest.
Leek is the national symbol of
Wales. The Welsh wear it in their
hats on st. David's day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
.SIBLEY RENAMED
CLUB PRESlDEN1

c. c. Sibley was re elects,
president of the Board Of Cover.
nors of the Cape Fear club at n.
18th annual business meeting ).
g o'clock Saturday night.
c. B. Parmele and ]. NJ. Fiel,
were elected to fill two vscn
cies on the board, composed d
eight members, who serve alter,
|nately for a period of three year
Other officers now serving On
the board are c. Van Leuve5
vice president, and c. N. Alexius
]. o. Carr, and B. B. Cameron
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
0NE-M1NUTE SPORTS PAGE

Frank Sinatra, the crooner. has
bought Heavyweight Tami Mauri-
-enos contract for $4,000 no,
it. wasn't because Fronk needed
something stronger than a micro
phone to prop him up. They've
been pals since Sinatra went to
Tami's trainer, AL Silvani, to try
to build himself up physically :.
That young fellow. Alan Gould.
who made the AP sports service
what it is today, expects to ans
wer to "Grandpappy Could be-
fore long Army-bound Bobby
Ruffin broke one of the New York
state athletic commission strong
est traditions when he refused to
pose for pictures at the weigh
in before last nights scrap with
Tippy Larkin
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Carolina Pre-Flight
Downs Navy, IS To 80

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 15-lR
"A combination of former col
lege stars from North Carolina
Pre-Fight School at Chapel Hill
proved to much for Coach John
ny Wilson'S Navy basketball team
today as the cloudbusters went
into the lead after the first minute
of play to win 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Brooklyn And Trenton
Sign Working Agreement

BROOKLYN, Jan. Is -tR-
Brooklyn and the Trenton Packers
of the Interstate League today
signed working agreement for
the 1914 season.
Clifford Case, president of the
Glass B Packers, is half-brother
of George Case, Washington Sena-
tors base-stealing outfielder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Young Dodger Hurler
To Be Indicted Sool

BROOKLYN, Jan. 15.-R-Bd
Chapman, young lefthander VIII
spent most of the 1943 season a
Montreal before being called u
by the Brooklyn Dodgers, tolc
President Branch Hickey today h
had taken his draft physical e]
animation last Monday and E,
pected to be indicted into the arm
ed services by the end Of
month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
MILK OF JNKINDNESS

TIE French LICK springs,
Inu., publicity department re-
ports that the Cubs and White
Sox will get their vitamins
dursn:s the spring training per-
iod through milk from Tom
Tag ert's herd of pedigreed
goats Looks like great
opportunity for the bench joe
keys to get someone's goat
But, of course, they might
actually horn in on the pennant
races
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Lumberton Boy And Girl
Basketball Teams Triumph

The Lumberton High School boy
and girl basketball teams defeat
ed the Rockingham quints Friday
night in the first Class B Confer
ence games. The boys captured
their contest by 35-9 score, while
the girls took theirs by 2O-14
count.
Sammy Mobiles paced the Lum'
berton boys with 81 points. Eddie
Collins, Douglas Collins and Ray
mond sarbaugh turned in fine de-
fensive games.
The girl cagers were spanked
by Orianna Macarthur with 9 tai
lies. ..--
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Presbyterian Hoopsters
Do.vn Armv Hardwooders

CLINTON, S. c., Jan. 15.-R-
Presbyterian's Colleges Cagers
won a 5742 victory over the Army
Weather Wings from Asheville, N.
c., in a basketball game here to-
night. The college team led
throughout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-P)-Tht
talk about postwar planning In
baseball is just headache for one
official of a local club, and means
1--WE can't even plan for the pre-
sent His complaint is the
singular Lack of cooperation by
the men who should be the most
commemorative players - for in
stance. Bobby Coonbs joined the
Navy Dec. 20 but the Giants. who
were bringing him up from Jer-
sey City, haven't heard about it
officially so he's still on their re-
serve list And only three
Yankee players bothered to send
Christmas cards to their ailing
boss. Ed Barrow In case
they're interested, Barrow thinks
he'll be well enough to make daily
visits to his office before long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
UNANSWERED QUESTION

With the baseball holdout sea-
son just around the corner, do you
suppose that George Case. the
Washington speedboy, will demand
raise under the little steal"
formula:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16

Katmai National Park, Alaska,
is the site of the valley of the
Thousand Smokes"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

Three new leaders were es-
tablished last night in the Ma
comb county bowling tourna-
ment in progress at the Mount
Clemens Recreation and with
only two nights remaining, it
appeared the 273 plus score
marked up by Family Tavern
Thursday would be more than
difficult to surpass.
Sixteen teams will try to pass
Family Tavern's score tonight as
the tournament continues. APP
pearing on the 7 p. m. squad to-
night are Lambs Recapping,
Glefke Company, Smoke Bros,
Sheriff Theut (Big IL League) 4,
Miller's Cafe EAST Detroit +,
Harper Drain Commission Rose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
BY BILLY ROCHE

r o b e r FltzSimmons was
unique m ong heavyweight
champions. Besides being the
quaintest personality ever to
hold the title he was one of the
most devastating fighters and
terrific punchers of all time.
There always has been dis
pute among experts whether
Fitz was a good boxer. Some de-
clare he lacked grace and sci
ence. Well, there were many
who possessed cleverer tech
nique, NOR, grace, but l never
saw a fighting machine better
equipped to mix, give and take
it.
Bob FitzSimmons moved with
a shuffling gangling gait, flat
footed. He was perfect judge
of distance, perfect timer, dead
ly accurate in punching.
Robert Fitzsimmons, Sill "a
100 in his fighting prime, was
born in Cornwall, Eng, June 4,
1862. When he was "a bit of a
kid" his family moved to Tim
aru. N. T.. where his father ran
a blacksmith shop. Young Fitz
worked in the smithy weekdays.
The heavy work developed
abnormally powerful shoulders,
arms and torso and when full
grown Fitz presented an out
landishly awkward appearance,
with the upper body of heavy
weight, long simian arms and
sinewy hands, thin waist and
spindly knock-kneed legs that
looked too frail to bear the
weight of his body.
DEFEATED FOUR MEN
When 10, Fitz made his first
ring appearance in Jem Mace s
tournament in 1880. and defeat
ed four men, winning the anna
teur championship of New Zea-
land. It was here his crop of red
gold hair gained him the mon
iker of ruby Robert" tag that
stuck to him through life, al
though he was almost totally
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Awkward Etzsimmons Won
Heavyweight Title at Age of IS

for the worlds middleweight
championship in New Orleans,
Jan. IA, 81. Fitzsimmons, $50 w,
astounded the fistic world by
knocking out Dempsey, 147A,
in 13 rounds.
But he created even more of
a sensation when he turned the
same trick on James j. Corbett
at Carson City, New, March II,
1897. in Ia rounds.
Fits tenure as champion
wasn't long, however. for in his
very next fight, with James J.
Jeffries at Coney Island, June
9, 1899, Bob was kayoed in IL
rounds.
Fitzsimmons knocked out Jim
Thorne, Ed Dunkhorst, the "hu-
man freight car" Gus Rubin
and Tom Sharkey, then met Jeff
ries in a return match July 25,
1902. in San Francisco, only to
be kayoed again in 8 rounds.
Still Bob wasn't through. He
continued fighting, won I h e
light-heavyweight championship
by beating George Gardner in
20 rounds, Nov. IS, 1903 in Fris-
co, thus becoming the first three
time titleholder. Fitz fought his
last ring battle, a no-decision
affair with K. O. Sweeney at
Williamsport. Pa. Jan. 20, 1914.
He was then SO. Robert Fitz-
simmons died of pneumonia,
Oct. %, 1917, in Chicago.
DELIGHTED IN Jokes
He had an ebullient humor,
was constantly playing practi-
cal jokes. He played rough, for
a time kept lion on his prem
Uses and delighted in rough
and tumble jousts with it. The
lion had a tough time, finally
IL ecu m b d. Fitz had Nero
stuffed.
Although he never weighed
much. Fitz was a big eater. He
invariably gave away chunks of
weight, originated the credo
1.-THE bigger they are. the 'arder
they fall"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
kiwanis Bowling Squads
10 Travel 10 Royal Oak

Two teams from the Mour1
Clemens Kiwanis Club will con-
pete in the Kiwanis state bow
ing tournament at Royal Ga
this weekend.
The Bath City Kiwanis tear
will take the lanes at $40 I'd
morrow afternoon while TIL
other team will compete on tn
following shift at $50.
Starting at 700 Sunday nigh
all ten men will roll in the sin
giles and doubles events with TIL
pairings as follows: Ralph Clar
and Jack Galbraith, Herb Pal
res and Mac Trabue, Joe Id
Riviere and Fred Kendrick, Otd
Nickel and Howard GroesbecA
r., and Fred Schock AM
Charles Mackenzie. The firI
five comprise the Bath Cit
team and the second five til
other team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Tavern Squad Heads County
Tourney on 273 Plus Score
William Dust Rolls 2l4-2O4 in ST.;
Drain Drops to Fourth; Hatch Second

villel, Roseville Recreation Jun
iors, Roseville Recreation. On
the p. m. squad are Denmarsh
Hotel, Altes Lager major
League). Dads Rustic Rest, Old
Brue major League), Priehs
Sales (Major League), j, & j.
Music Major League), Servo
Vacuum Service, McEvoy g.
Dunlap.
The five-man event Of the
tournament winds up tomorrow
night with one squad rolling at
p. m. On this squad are Priehs
Sales, Farmers Milling, Krause
Service, Mount Clemens Rose
Gardens, Harry's Market New
Baltimore). Engel & Son (Uti-
ca), Morgan Raiders Detroit,
Progressive Industrial Company
(Detroit.
SPARKS TEAM
With William Dust leading
the way, Family Tavern took
over the No. l spot last night
with plus 273 score, rolling
1888 against an average Of 2310.
Dust had 214-204 in 572. Bill
Reh came through with 543, fol-
lowed by Jack Richards with
521, Gordon Mccain with AIS
and Claire Randall with 467
Hatchs Service slipped into
second place with 1904 score,
which was 207 pins over its
average. Louie Lozen had SAB,
Ed Charbonneau came up with
522 and Mel Charbonneau had
sos, followed by Bill Hatch
with SOB and Kay Olson with
438.
Mount Clemens Hardwa G
grabbed third place last night
with plus score of 1872, drop
ping the previous leader, Harp
er Drain Commission, into
fourth place with 100 plus. Top
ping the Hardware lads was
Connie Ratzow with 500.
In fifth place with 154 over
is the Lions Club.
In the actual pinfall division.
Honold's Barber Shop of East
Detroit took over third place
with 2608. Still topping this di-
vision is Shamrock Cafe Of
Utica with 2713 followed by
Harper Drain Commission with
2611.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
The Monifor-Leader
Y MARCH "a, 1914 PAGE 10

SAN MATEO, Calf, March
23-(P)-Alamo Belle took so
much time running the second
race at Bay Meadows that she
acquired a new owner tWiXt
the start and the finish.
i. Owner j. r. Gregory watched
the filly yield the lead and heard
Frank Burnley, a rival stable
owner, ask if she was for sale.
Right now, I'll take $3.50"
said Gregory.
Burley waited in silence until
the eighth pole.
$780," Gregory offered.
At the sixteenth pole, Gregory
had considered further. $500"
he said finally.
"Sold!" answered Burley.
Alamo Belle finished seventh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

bald before he won the heavy
weight championship of t h e
world, at 35, the oldest boxer
to win a title.
The following year, 1881,
Fitz again Won Mace's tourna-
ment, this time beating five men,
among them Herbert Slade, the
Maori. After this Fitz turned
professional, embarking on the
fistic career which fin a ! y
brought him to America and the
heavyweight crown.
Bob's first great battle here
was his memorable contest with
Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
RuStiCS Near
DenlllarSh Tie

Dads Rustic Rest, closest riv-
al of Denmarsh Hotel in the
Monitor-Leader Major League
at Bowl -Drome, drew within
a virtual tie for first place last
night by scoring 81 victory
over Harper Drain Commission
ers as Denmarsh dropped two
games to Oldbru. Meanwhile
Altes Lager took over third
place by blanking Priehs Sales.
In a fourth match j. & j. Music
won two games from Blue Rock
Cafe.
Individual honors went to
Billy Wick of Oldbru who had a
$40 series and 242 game. EN-
NETT Quinn Of Denmarsh tied
Wick for high single honors.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

this series, but in a way It's
really easier.
1t can be made by rolling the
ball from the right hand corner
Of alley sending it exactly be
tween the pins. Naturally, this
spare cannot be made with a
small ball, as the ball must touch
both pins as it passes between
them.
The four-five-seven split is
rolled in the same manner, as
the four pin knocks out the
seven.
In making the five-six or the
five-six-ten splits, this proceed
-ure. is merely reversed. as they
occur on the opposite side of the
alley with the pins in the same
relative positions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

CAIRO, ILL.,, March 23-(P-
Pepper Martin, the veteran St
Louis Cardinal ball player max
Ing q comeback attempt this sea-
son, never was one to let injur-
les on the diamond worry him.
When the Cardinals lined up
last night to take diphtheria
anti-toxin injections because OF
the illness of Coach Buzzy
Wares, someone told Pepper the
"shot" wouldn't hurt more than
4 pin.prick.