davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
YpsiIanti Markets
(Ypsliant Farm 5ureau)
PRODUCE
(WolFs Grocery
Buying Pricesl

FhOOOOF
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (dozD IS 80
Cabbage (bu.) .............. $50
Onions (Texas) $50 lbs.) ... LOO
Beets (doz bunches) ........ l.25
Green onions (doz. bunches) l.E5
Asparagus dbl ............ .O1
Radishes (doz bunches) .... l20
Leaf lettuce OBJ .......... .O1
Peas dbl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Green beans dbl ......... OF
Wax beans QbD ........... OF
Tomatoes OBJ ......... so
Green peppers (doz) ........ 20
Sweet corn (doz.) ........,. go
Raspberries, black (qtD 49,. 40
Raspberries, red (qt) ....." 30
Cherries (qtD .............. IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Proposed Flag n
to be Displayed

Doctor Francis Skillman Onder-
donk, lecturer, Ann Arbor, has de-
signed a proposed flag OF the Unit
ed Nations. The flag will be on
display in the show window OF Wild
and Company, Michigan Ave, start
ing Wednesday.
The flag is composed OF a map
OF the world, which is white, set
against a blue background. The
map is encircled by an oval OF b5
white stars, representing the So
major nations OF the world. A
border OF small flags OF the United
Nations Is arranged according to
the geographical location OF the
countries on. the map. This ar
rangement is designed to elimin.
ate the question of Partially in the
arrange~le
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17

National Broadeastlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700 WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Hroadeastlng Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW SEQ, WJBK 1890 WGN 100,
Tonight
PREVIEW broadcasts OF the Demo
cratic Convention continue un-
der this schedule: MBS 1915,
BLU 11:15, MIC 1870; Tues
day-MBS 1870 a. m. and
1915 p. m: MIC 6:15.
NBC-S-Cavalcade drama, Boom.
erang";
S:30-Howard Barlow concert;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
STUNT DRIVER KILLED

Mt. Pleasant, July II -AP-
While stunt-drivng along the run.
way at Municipal Airport here
Sunday, Preston Hibler. 81, OF
Pontiac, was killed as his motor.
cycle hit a bump, throwing him
from the vehicle. Young ]. Moore,
%. OF Birmingham, suffered minor
injuries in swerving his motorcycle
to avoid hitting the wreckage of
Hibler's machine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Tuesday
Local Union Members
Attend State Council

Those from Local $40 and Local
1872 Clio who attended the state
CLIO Council in Grand Rapids. July
II to Is are Earl Wendt, Clifford
Hayden. Lorne Kennedy, Ralph
Stitt, from Local $40; William Nc
Comb. president, and Kenneth
Winkler, local 1872; A. f. Augustus.
president, Lyle Dennis and VIII
liam Thompson, Washtenaw Coun-
Gil and SO from local so.
Several international officers
spoke at the council attended by
nearly 1000 delegates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17

Mrs Forrest Roby and children
Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Mary Rogers and
family for two weeks, and then will
rejoin her husband, who has lately
been appointed commander in
the Navy.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Nagel Monday at st. Joseph S
Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur T. Bailey
Youngstown, Ohio, came Thursday
to spend a few days with Mrs.
Bessie Collins and son Charles.
Edwin Warner will take over on
August / the gas and service sta.
ton on North Ann Arbor ST.,
which has been operated by Arthur
Armbruster for several years.
Mrs. L. D. Tanner has sold her
house on South Ann Arbor ST., to
Dee Richards.
Mrs. Dorothy Hutzel has gone to
visit relatives at Traverse City
and was accompanied by Miss
Helen Armbruster, who will visit
friends at Old Mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17

PEPPERS. green. peck. $1.00.l5O.
SQUASH, summer. y Blu. 50-65c.
TOMATOES, dollhouse, No. /. Il
lbs, $3.50.
TOMATOES, outdoor. No. l, II lbs.
$2.75-320.
Fruits
CHERRIES, Montmorency, No. !,
"a qt crate. $5.00-55O.
CURRANTS-Red, l6 at. crate, s..
RASPBERRIES, black, No /, "a
at. crate, $9.45.
RASPBERRIES, Red, No. /, -
at. crate, $10.l7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
sAXroN.LANeE

Saline. Mich, July l7-Miss Ar
lene Lange. daughter of A. c.
LANCE. and Robert ]. Saxton. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David SaAton,
Ann Arbor, were married by the
Rev. c. H. Wittbracht at the st.
Pauls parsonage Monday evening
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Lange, the former a brother
% the bride. A reception was held
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and dis
orderly, Carl Christensen, Corine
Hotel and Matthew Smith, Willow
Lodge, paid SIS.
On charges Of intoxication for
the second time in as many days,
Ernest Menees, Ypsilanti State
Hospital, was fined $25.
For disorderly conduct, Pedalino
Nicholes, $50 Holmes Rd., paid
SIS.
Total receipts were 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
AUCTION SALE .s~,
Saturday, July ~, 1914 R
IFS PEARL STREET ~
Commencing at 1880 p. m. Sharp

Owing III health and unable to his medical practice
Soller will sell his entire office consisting
following described articles, Of which practically
excellent condition. lock;
schaffer and holder,
sectional; floor table lamps straight
leather chairs ladder chair reading
tables fine pictures,
cabinet wooden storage cabinets oak chairs set OF
adult scales white tables, settee with
chairs stuffed chairs nall chlds table and
chairs metal filing cabinet with wood
cabinets plate smoking stands fire e3ord with
which ball bearing large surgical
dressings cabinets
exceptionally practically
be held stairs al the address. TERMS:
Guy F. Thompson Auc. DR.. M. E. Soller, Prop.
4o4 Ferris st. Phone 1861
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
News From Saline

fvI the immediate families at the
LANCE home after the ceremony.
The couple left for a short trip
and on Thursday the groom left
for Camp Rucker, Alabama to re-
sumo his training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Pick of the Air Today

9:30-New Summer series, Vaca.
ton Serenade, Rose Bamp.
ton;
1O:00-Contented Concert;
1O:30--I. O. Quiz.
CBS-s-Vox Pop, Ann Rutherford;
S:30-Gay Nineties;
9;00-Lionel Barrymore, Mayor.
9:3O-Herbert Marshall, Man
Called X;
10;O0-Screen Guild.
BLU-7-Horace Heidi time;
S:30-Blind Date;
9:0O-Counter Spy drama;
s:3O-Bob Strong band;
10:3O-Good Old Days.
MBS -S:30-Sherlock Holmes;
s:3O-New Series, Music OF Wor-
ship, Alfred Allenstein.
Tuesday
NBC-12: 30-Coast Guard on Par.
ade;
2:00-Guiding Light.
CBS-2;45-Perry Mason;
400 Broadway Matinee;
5:30-Nayy School Of Music;
BLU-12 noon--Glamor Manor;
2:15-Mystery Chief;
3:30-Appointment With Life;
MBS-10:30 a. m.-Shady Valley
Folks;
lis p. m.-Women's Jury;
5;00-Safety Legion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Cooley Girls
Decision Lucas
Revenge Is Won
by Mortieions

D. n. Cooley girls softball
team gained some measure of re-
venge Saturday night as the
Morticians edged out Sheriff
Lucas girls of Port Huron UNI
der the lights at Grand Trunk
field. The win for the locals was
the first in their last four starts
against the Tunnelites. The final
score was 10 TO 9.
Trailing 7 to 6 at the end Of
the fifth inning, Cooley rallied
for four markers in the sixth
then held the Port Huron team
to a run in sixth and another in
the seventh to capture the close
decision.
The Morticians took a two
run lead in the first of the in.
itial frame but the Lucas girls
tied the score in their portion OF
the first and added another pair
in the second. Cooley bounced
back in the third to even the
count at 4-all only to see Port
Huron pick up another score in
the fifth TO again forge 10 the
front. Each club notched a pair
of counters in the fifth, then
came the Mortician rally which
eventually proved sufficient to
take the contest.
The four Cooley runs scored
in the sixth stanza were the re.
suit of singles by Randolph
Rood and Hammond and a two,
Dagger by Moore.
Irene OSiwala and Virginia
Madaus led the l4-hit MOrtiCiar
attack on Raymer, Lucas chuck
er. The former had a perfect eve.
ming with four singles in a like
number Of trips TO the plate
Madaus doubled once and sin.
gled twice in four tries. d
Fraser and Raymer each had
two for three to pace the losers
at the swatting station.
Cooley 202024 DO IA
Lucas 220l2 80 9
Randolph and Osiwala; Ray
mer and 3. Neal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
nleLeague
Players Sci
Open Pin Season
Here Wednesday

Eleven bowling leagues, en-
bracing more than 500 men and
women keglers, are awaiting the
start of their competitive season
at the Bowl-O-Drome. The
league season officially gets
underway tomorrow night at 7
p. m. when the Big II League
goes into action on IL lanes.
Two more Bowl-O-Drome cir
cults will toss their first ball in
league warfare this week. To-
morrow night the Kings &
Queens loop gets underway
while on Friday a newly organ
lied 12-team circuit known as
the Civic League starts its 33
weeks schedule.
The BowlO-Drome House and
Ladies Major open next Mon
day; the Defense League starts
a week from tonight; the Mems
Minor opens Sept. 10, and the
mems Major prizes off the lid
Sept. IA. The Detroit Edison
men and women begin play
Sept. 10.
The Civic League, organized
last week, is composed of six
civil service teams of Selfridge
Field besides the Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs, Eagles, Franks
Market, Georges Hi-Speed and
Kurz Tavern. Officers of the
league are George Essmaker,
president; Albert (Pappy) Clark,
vice-president; Bernard Ballan-
tine, secretary, and F. Clinton
Royce, treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-tR -
II may be an exciting American
League race" to some folks,
but from here the progress OF
the Browns. Yanks, Tigers ana
Red Sox looks more like quar-
tet of drunks going down the
street. their arms around one
another's shoulders, trying their
best to keep from staggering
off the sidewalk The rea-
son YOU hear so little about big
league baseballers in the Army
is that there were so many COM
plants to the Inspector-Gener-
ais department about coddlins
athletes that public relations OIL
ficers decided to clam up about
athletic feats of guys who are
doing perfectly good and useful
Jobs on this side OF the ocean.
The Compton (Calif.) College
Publicity Dept, offers a photo
of Coach Cowboy" Joe Forbes
diagramming a play to one OF
his top ranch hands, Lineman
Carl Fennema Now II Joe
could only teach those horses in
the background to carry the
ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
.Lun,berjaeks
FACE Supers
This Evening
Seek to Avense
Beotins Received
in Recent Tilt

What appeared 10 be a bad
case of filters on the part Of
Covered Wagon players in their
game last Friday against the HUI
barth & Schott l. u mberjackS,
proved the downfall of the
Trailermen and H. & S. profit
ing on nine CIV misplays, rang
up 7 to 2 decision over the
Wagoneers to eliminate them
from further playoff competi-
ton.
This evening, the Lumber
jacks will attempt TO avenge a
beating handed them last week
by Super Cleaners, when these
same two clubs clash in what
may be the final softball game
of the 1914 season. Needing only
one more victory to assure them
the city championship, the
Quinnmen will do everything in
their power TO knock II. e. S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1914 PAGE 10

war bond winnings today while
p. G.. A. tournament manager
Fred Corcoran counted another
house and concluded golf def
nitely has arrived as spectator
sport"
Nelson fattened his purse by
capturing first honors in the
$4,000 Nashville invitational at
Richland Club, firing a 15-un-
der-par 269 to beat out his per-
ennial rival, Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden of Philadelphia, by a
single stroke.
From here Nelson, McSpaden
and the boys move to Texas for
the Dallas open, starting Thurs
day, and for the final lap OF
what Corcoran says is by far the
most successful year in the his.
tory Of professional golf.
1--WE will play to a half mil,
lion people before the year is
out" the PEA. manager as
serted, land purses will totaI
around 100000 in bonds.
Golf now has emerged as a
major spectator sport to be com,
pared with baseball, football ano
basketball. Tell me, how many
major league ball clubs will
draw 100000 this year,"
Corcoran said Nelson's wal
bond winnings, now $36,667 ir
maturity value, probably will
hit $4,000 this season. And the
other boys are profiting from
bigger crowds and biggei
purses" he added.
After a scoring spree during
the first two days that left him
in position TO crack Craig
Woods 72-hole scoring record OF
264, Lord Byron's game cooled
bit yesterday and he wound UP
with SO and 20 for his last two
rounds. Par is II.
At that, he is SO strokes under
par for his last three tourna.
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Alex Barth, the race boss, has
lost 100000 worth of purses
this season by a margin of less
than his own length. He ran
second in four $4,000 races,
never losing by more than half
length After taking on
Pete Lello in a non-title fight at
Mexico City Sept. %, MIA
lightweight champ Juan Zurita
will have another fling at New
York boxing in October. &.
Notre Dame has come up with
so many civilian football players
this fall that about half the
squad will reach New York the
night before the Army game.
The Navy section will arrive a
few hours before game time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
SERVICE DEPT

The final of the station soft
ball tournament at the Cherry
Point, N. c., Marine Air Station
wound~up in l3-Inning tie, no
runs, no hits, no errors for Ell
Their team, with Corp. William
O'Rourke of Waterford, N. Y,
pitching for aircraft engineering
squadron Al against Phi. Mate 81
C George Guyer of Rossville,
Ga, for squadron "A. These en-
gineers really engineered some
thing. 1t. Herky Mosley,
former Alabama halfback, has
just returned from England
where he completed 30-odd mis-
sions as fortress pilot. His bro
Their Russ, also 1t. and a For
tress pilot, is preparing to go
overseas while Norman, third of
the left-halfback brothers from
'bama, is on Bougainville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Ponies Attract
Bigger Crowds
Than Baseball

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-lP)-
The national pastime took a
back seat to the sport Of kings
yesterday in the matter of pull
ing fans through the Labor Day
turnstilCS.
While eight major league
double-headcrs were attracting
l44,9 1892 paying customers into
the grandstands and bleacherS,
10 running tracks proved mag
nets for 27l,878 fans. And those
RABBIT racegoers laid it on the
betting line to the tune Of SILL
556,394-an average Of SAP per
customer.
Seven of the 10 tracks regis
tered new records at the pari
mutuel windows; and six saw
their turnStilcs click at an I'M
preCedentcd rate.
The New York Yankees, beat
ing Philadelphia twice TO leap
frog the st. Louis Browns for
first place in the American
League, drew baseball's top fig
ure Of $4,000 fans, but out on
Long Island, 50,l09 crowded in
TO aqucduCtS race track.
The equeduCt crowd, a record
for the track, showed S3,440, 404
through the mutuel windows, in
Guiding S50l,927 on a single
race and $i45,776 on the daily
double. All the figures were
new records, and the total bets
were within a mashie shot Of the
world mark of S3,562,77l set
May 20 at Belmont.
Despite the smallest crowd of
the day at Washington, the Am
CriCan League outdrcw the Ma
tional 89,70l TO 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

INDEX: W. Wont L. Lost, GB-
Games Behind; TIP TO Plays H
Home; Away.
New York has won 20 of its
last since losing three out of
four to the Brownies and being
written out of the race. A
tough series in Boston looined
ahead before the Yanks ami Red
Sox hit the road to wind up the
season in the West. Detroit had
an 8-game set with Cleveland
and two more with Chicago, and
st. Louis nine tits with Chicago
before they entertain the East
enerS.
Two rockies, Walt Dubiel and
Mel Queen, helped boost the
Yanks up on top yesterday By
shutting out Philadelphia, 100
and 40, respectively, on pair
of five-hitters while the revived
New Workers climbed on Bobo
Newsome, Joe Berry and Luke
Hamlin for a total of 80 hits.
st. Louis was knocked off the
perch it held since May 81 when
Cleveland grabbed a first game
GA victory for Mel Harder on
Roy Cullenbine's three-run hom-
err. Nels Potter stopped the
tribe in the finale, 81, but the
Brownies, who had won only
five of their last 10, dropped
down a slot.
Detroit walloped Chicago.
1872 behind Stubby Overmire,
but bowed to Ed Lopat in the
nightcap, 6-3, Boston also split,
drubbing Washington III but
succumbing to Mickey Haefner's
pitching, 90, in the second tilt.
Pittsburgh picked up a half
game on Cincinnati in their
scrap for second place in the
National by splitting with Chi
cago, winning As in the second
game after dropping the first,
SO, as St. Louis blanked the
Reds, 80, for Teddy Wilks'
18th victory. The Pirates held
second by six games and trailed
the Cards by 1917
Brooklyn advanced to within
a game of sixth-place Boston by
downing the Braves twice, Al
and GA and the New York
Giants blanked the Phillies, TO,
behind Harry Feldman, but fad
ed in the finale
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Sports Roundup
,sy HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

concluding: you ought TO quit
umpiring, Moran. Go back 10
college and teach the boys some
new prayers" "Okay," Moran
replied. Nov that you've
brought up the subject of relig-
ion suppose you go to the show
ers and baptize yourself. You're
through for the day"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Britt and Nelson Argument
Settled by 45-Round Fight
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

James Edward Britt and Bat
Ting Nelson were responsible
for the 45-round game in Cal
ifornia.
Few fighters stirred up so
much excitement in such short
space of time as Jimmy Britt,
who fought professionally no
longer than eight years, engaged
in no more than % fights.
/ refereed the first scrap be-
tween Britt and Bat Nelson, a
20 rounder in San Francisco,
Dec. 20, 1904, gave the decision
to the native son, who Promptly
claimed the white lightweight
championship because Joe Cans
refused to make the class limit.
The Nelson crowd argued that
the Battler would win a longer
fight. It cost James w. Coff-
roth more money to bring them
together at Colma, Sept. 5, 1908.
Sunshine Jim wanted to raise
the prices. He asked me how
far | thought the boys could go.
The way they fight each 9TH
er they can't possibly go more
than As rounds" l replied.
FIGHTS OUT OF RING
Britt figured he couldn't last,
tried to finish Nelson. He. drop
ped the Durable Dane early, bat
tered the Human Sponge for II
rounds only to collapse in the
18th.
Handsome with his long dark
hair carefully parted in the mid
die, suave and dapper, Britt was
one of the fastest, gamest and
toughest Of lightWeights.
Cocky and self-assured, jim
my carried a small bamboo cane,
wore a pearl gray bowler and
a dinky little tan topcoat that
was the rage in Piccadilly. His
ultra fashionable attire drew
raucous jibes from convivial
roughnecks almost twice his
poundage, and because Jimmy
was quick to resent a slur and
would tackle anybody, he fought
more battles outside the ring
than in it.
Britt, five feet six and seal
ing 1873 at his best, began box
ing as an amateur at the Olym-
pic Club Of San Francisco.
TERRY ACTS PART
In his first year as a profess
sional Britt knocked out two
former champions, Kid Lavigne
in eight and Frank Erne in
seven. Lavigne and Erne were
in the sere and yellow of illus
trious careers, but the results
gave Britt a national reputation.
Following the San Francisco
fire in 1906, Harry Pollok told
Britt that Terry McGovern was
crazy, but that he could pick up
some easy money boxing him in
a 10-round no-decision match in
New York.
ITS a good thing he wasn't
sane" remarked Britt, when
Terrible Terry finished giving
him good going over.
Britt demonstrated that he
was Nelson's master In 90 and
identified the ulna bone by
breaking one of two bones of
the right forearm in the fourth
round against Cans. Britt again
outspcared Nelson in 10 and
was knocked out in six by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

from the championship perch
whic Lawson Beardslee'S charg-
es have held for the past two
years. Should the Lumberjacks
triumph tonight, the deciding
match will be played Thursday
evening. Both tonightS game,
and Thursdays Gf needed) will
take place at st. Mary's Stadium
with game time being moved up
to $50.
Fridays II. & S.-Covered Wa
gon game saw the usual steady
defense of the Trailers Crumbie
as infielders and outfielders
handled the spheroid as if It
were a hand grenade. Only one
of the seven Hubarth g. Schott
runs was earned.
STRIKES OUT EIGHT
A tight pitching duel between
the Duckert brothers might
have ensued had the Covered
Wagon misplays been held TO
maximum. Henry, working for
CIV, struck out eight opponents,
walked three and gave up five
hits. Marvin, who did the tWirl-
ing for the winners, allowed
only three Safeties, gave one
pass and famed three.
Hubarth & Schott took a two
run lead in the first inning
when NJ. Duckert singled to
open the session. Louis from
bley hunted toward the mound
and when II. Duckert threw into
the crowd along the first base
line, the Lumbermen had run
ners on second and third. Bill
Beardslee popped TO short and
Pete Heller went out pitcher 20
first for the first two outs, but
on the lattcr'S retirement, NJ
Duckert headed for the plate
and reached pay dirt on a poor
throw by the CIV first Sacker,
Trombley moving to third. A
moment later he too crossed the
plate, the result of passed ball.
Pat Parker kept things going
with a single TO left and wound
up on third base when two out
field errors were committed.
| That was the extent of the rally,
however, as Harry Albrecht was
called out for interference.
HITS INTO DOUBLE PLAY
Covered Wagon got one Of the
runs back in the bottom half of
the first when Johnny Fleming
walked and stole second.
Dutch Phillips sacrificed him
to third and when Joe Bulley
hit TO second base, Fleming beat
the throw 10 the plate, Bulley
being safe at first. The inning
ended suddenly a moment later
as Ii. DuCkcrt hit into a double
play, third 10 second 10 first.
Three errors gave II. & S. an
other marker in the third frame.
With two away. l.. Trombley
reached first safely when the
Trailer first sacker dropped the
toss as Duckcrt fIelded the bat
ter's grounder. Trombley at
tempted TO steal second and
when the catcher's throw skip
ped out into center field, the
runner took third. \ return
throw also went away and per-
mittcd the run 10 count.
Fleming again tailed for Cow
cred Wagon in the last of the
fourth 10 bring the Wagenmcn
within a run OF Hubarth Il
Schott. An error gave Fleming
a life and two inficld outs push
ed him around TO third. II.
Duckert came through with a
single and Fleming tailed.
DUCKERT SCORES
In the fifth and sixth innings,
Hubarth & Schott counted its
last four markers and il became
apparent how the game would
end. With one away in the fifth,
See SOFTBALL-PAGE IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
DAMPENING HIS
ENTHUSIASM

Fresco Thompson, laxative
pilot of the New Orleans Peli-
cans, tells this yarn on himself.
When Fresco was playing
for the Phillies, Uncle Charlie
Moran, the umpire who achiev-
ed considerable fame as coach of
the Centre College footballers
when they were known as the
praying Colonies, called him out
on a close play at the plate
Tresco let out q terrific beef,