davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

SlIyg Ohld.j JOnu OcOLLJ DC. raul
and his soldier brother, William,
from overseas. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Woodland, HOB Lyndale Ave. No.
Breakfast Guests: Mrs. Burie
Hawkins, 419 Colfax Ave. No., en-
tertained in honor of her house
guests, at breakfast, Saturday, July
%, Mrs. Nina Patterson and Gwen
dolyn Patterson of Chicago. Other
guests were Mrs. VIM. Mosley and
daughter, Vesta, and Mrs. Clifford
Hawkins, of Sumter, S. c.
Out of Town Guests Entertained:
The Mines. Florence Dunlap of Chi
cago, Marion Williams of Madison,
Wis, Gwendolyn Johnson of Cali
fornia, Lucille Thomas of Topeka,
Kans., and Mrs. Quentiny Grier of
Atlanta, Ga, were the honored
guests of Mrs. Clarissa Lawson, at
a party, Friday, July q. Others
were the Mines. FIossie Harris,
Grace Bryant, Leila Thomas, Helen
Smith, Helen Phillips, LaVera Rob
bins, Beatrice Cassius, Mary Can
non, Patricia Dawson, Maxine Jones
and Evelyn Carter.
Birthday Celebration: Mrs.
Beulah Green celebrated her birth
day Wednesday, July rs, at a party
at her home, 1O29h Olson Blvd.
Guests were the Mines. Magdalene
Jones, Clara Brown, Ida Taylor,
Leila Taylor, Laura Mae Anthony,
Katherine Anderson, Betty Jack
son, Margaret Campbell; the Misses
Mable Southall, Eleanor and Sue
Harris, Lauretta Lassley, Rose
Doyle, and Messrs. Frank Lynn,
Raymond Brown, Ike Posten,
Charles "Tat" Crockett, Henry
Breedlove, Cecil Taylor, Earnest
Anthony, Raymond Sisson, Harry
Jackson, Romeo Gresham, Thelma
Freeman, Arthur Gates, Walter
Pettiford and LIST 1t. Harold Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland,
1912 Elliot Ave-, are the parents of
a baby girl, born Friday, July 81.
The little girl has been named
Corrine Kay.
Mrs. Alice Carter of Detroit, is in
the city for a visit with relatives
and friends. She is stopping at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Marguerite
Eason, 1917 Eighth Ave. No.
Jolly Sixteen's Picnic: The Jolly
Sixteen club members chose
Chaska, Minnesota, for the site of
their annual picnic. Boating, games
and picture-taking took up the
afternoon. The guests were the
Mines. Connie Poole, Beatrice Slem-
mons, Mae G. Clark, Zephyr Turner,
Cornelia Burns, Elizabeth Williams,
Dorothy Stanley, Anna Mae Ban
narn, Margaret Rhodes, Lula
Moore, Edna Russell, Halle Ewing,
Bertha Bowers, Marion Curry; the
Messrs. Samuel o. Harris, Robert
Bannarn, Warnell Rhodes, Donald
and John Allen, Charles Curry, and
Jimmy Topson of Minneapolis; the
Mines. Lucille Thomas, Topeka,
Kans.; Adeline Adams, Chicago;
Alice Nard, Flint, Mich; Lula
Rodgers, Highland Park, ILL.,, and
Gwendolyn johnson, Santa Cruz,
Calf. Members included: Flossie
Harris, Lucille McAdams, Mary
Louise Cannon, Helen Smith, Min
ME Rhodes, Nancy Allen, Harriet
C. Jones, Hazel Curry, Alice E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
MIR. and Mrs. r. ]. Willis Observe
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Friends Of Mr. and Mrs R. Willis 1914 18th Ave- gathered
their home Sunday afternoon July congratulations
Willis their Silver wedding anniversary celebration.
Bvs and daughter Coleman Waco
in the receiving line.
Guests registered, Mer Clifford E. Rucker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

Messrs. Donald Gates, 900 Bryant
Ave. No.; Clyde Turrentin, 301
Aldrich Ave. N, and Albert Jones,
1908 Olson Blvd, are leaving Sat
urday, August A, for Kansas City,
Mo-, and Lathrop, Mo-, where they
will visit Donald's grandmother,
Mrs. Louetta Childress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kay, BIAS
Fourth Ave. &c., celebrated their
sixth wedding anniversary with a
dinner party at their home Satur-
day night, July %.
The guest list included Messrs.
and Mines. Donald Brady, Jr., Don
aid Underwood, William Kay,
Rosco Gay; Misses Martha Kay and
Villa Booker; Messrs. Everett
Walls and Harold Lamar Roberts
and Mines. Harryette Walls Thorn
as and Mary Kay.
Willis Gates, 900 Bryant Ave.
No., and Connie Landers, 1851
Bryant Ave. No., returned this
week from Lake Adney where they
spent a week fishing.
House Guest: Mrs. Zephyr Turn
er, 2721 Portland, has as her house
guest this week Mrs. Alice Nard of
Flint, Michigan. Tuesday, Aug. Z,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur Ben
nett of Detroit, Michigan, brother
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Turner,
will arrive in the city for a visit.
Hostess at Brunch: Mrs. Bessie
Cotton, 5151s Bryant Ave. No., was
hostess at brunch Monday, July 80,
in her studio apartment to the
Mines. Theodore Woodland, Ruby
Bobo, Genevieve Cooper, Rhoda
Pettiford and Rosa Mae Bell.
Mrs. Jessie Bonner, 1901 Port
land Ave-, entertained Mrs. Maude
Watts of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Mrs. Emma Simms of Minneapolis,
at dinner at her home Sunday, July
.29.
Mrs. Thelma BenfOrd, 905 Aid
rich Ave. No., has returned home
from st. Mary's hospital where
she underwent a minor operation.
Mrs. Minnie Sterling, sister of
DR.. W. D. Brown, arrived in the
city from Chicago Wednesday, Aug.
l, for a visit at the home of the
doctor and his wife at 60S E. 18th
st.
Mrs. Genevieve Cooper entertain
ed at dinner Saturday, July 20, in
her studio apartment Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis McGaugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woodland.
Birthday Party: Monday, July 30,
from 4 to 5, Robert Burnett enter
tanned % youngsters in honor of
his 18th birthday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reddick, 1901
Portland Ave. Cake and ice cream
were served and Mrs. Earline
Stewart assisted with the games.
DR.. Sherman Scruggs of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, while in the city last
week stopped at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oden Benford, 9O5 Aldrich
Ave. No.
Celebrates 18th Wedding Ami
versary: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben War
rem, 3645 Clinton Ave-, celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
Tuesday, July 81. Mrs. Warren re-
Gently returned from Chicago and
Bloomington, Illinois, where she
visited her mother and friends.
Club Women Visit City: Mrs.
Canaria Dickerson, newly-elected
president of the Kentucky Club Of
Chicago, and Mrs. Aegean Sharpe,
sponsor of Child Evangelists, af-
filiated with the Moody Bible In
stitute in Chicago, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wes-
ley, 3133 Clinton Ave. Courtesies
have been extended the Chicago
visitors by Mrs. Bert McPheeters
and Mrs. Carrie Bellamy of St.
Paul, and Mrs. Bessie Gresham,
A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

Mr. Robert Jones' 651 st. Anthony has returned home
after spending two weeks in Seattle Washington on bust
ness for Mr.. L. w. Stafford of that city,
Visits gOdchd: Miss Harriet Thompson of Minneapolis
spent the weekend visiting her gOd-chid, Judith Jones'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones' 651 St Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS

Hostess to Clubs Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, 1924 Clinton
Ave So hostess to the Blue Monday Club Monday July
60 Visitors included Mrs Jessie Shepard Miss Marion JEFF
frey and Mrs Ada Jenkins of Chicago house guests of Mrs.
Shepherd; Mrs F. Barnett of Wichita, Kansr and Mrs.
Georganna kennard and Mrs Ceester Young of Oklahoma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

Consuela Poole, Flossie Harris,
Beatrice Cassius and Helen Smith.
Mrs. Lucille Thomas of Topeka,
Kans., was a guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
100000 LIB. RISE
IN FAT SALVAGE
ASKED BY KRUG
ehalFmun Of War Production Board
Urges American Women 10
Greater Effort In Sewing
Kitchen Grease

%The salvage Of used house
hold fats is vitality important to
our program, says ]. A. Krug
Chairman Of War Production
Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

cas-
s Apart
[son and
Carnett,
i've days
end their
[ster and
nett, 912
[ere from
has been
nd eleven
amp with
He will
ex., Aug.
L. Scott
overseas
Ltioned in
Ord. Am
as an Of
annnuni-
rned how
I'D a good
Benning,
Young of
len, Min
title stars
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kay, BIAS
Fourth Ave. &c., celebrated their
sixth wedding anniversary with a
dinner party at their home Satur-
day night, July 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

Messrs. Donald Gates, 900 Bryant
Ave. No.; Clyde Turrentin, 301
Aldrich Ave. N, and Albert Jones,
1908 Olson Blvd, are leaving Sat
urday, August 4, for Kansas City,
Mo-, and Lathrop, Mo-, where they
will visit Donald's grandmother,
Mrs. Louetta Childress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

Euqo D
america"
anche L.
at Sum-
lis, when
speaker
Day ser
rich, Min
st s, at
pn was in
study at
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institute,
eminent.
Miss Pat
the Twin
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she was
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member
S bureau
puncil of
he soror-
Washing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

The guest list included Messrs.
and Mines. Donald Brady, Jr., Don
aid Underwood, William Kay,
Rosco Gay; Misses Martha Kay and
Villa Booker; Messrs. Everett
Walls and Harold Lamar Roberts
and Mines. Harryette Walls Thorn
as and Mary Kay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

; !: !: 6
Sum-
when
,eaker
Y ser
, Min
s, at
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in the
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Gil OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Com bat Skefched

Meanwhile at the flaming bat
tlefronts or behind the lines.
graphic historical records Of the
struggle are being sketched by
II S. combat artists. In their
dramatic drawings. future gen.
erations Of tho world will see i'm.
pressive interpretations Of the
fighting and Of the great Sacri.
fices made by the Yanks and
their Allies
Few spectacular events in the
battle for the Philippines have
escaped the attention of these
fine artists Subject m a tier
ranges from tho colorful deeds
OF generals and admirals through
the courageous acts Of many
u. S. doughboys. sailors. Marines
and flyers. Nurses. Red Cross
workers and guerrillas. too. have
been sketched
Talented Norman Thomas and
John j. Floherty are on the job
with General Macarthur in the
Philippines. They have watched
and sketched as the Americans
struck with all the force Of a shaft
out of the blue And as vengeful
doughboys swarmed ashore at
myriad points among the islands.
they and other combat artists
also did their part in the fight
ing which sent many sons Of
Nippon TO their death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Japanese Slain

For every unspeakable cruelty
and horror inflicted upon the
helpless populations Of the Phil.
ippines. the Japs have paid
dearly Fierce guerrillas helped
TO settle a long score with the
bestial Nips Toll in dead or
captured Japanese. and there
were not many captured for OBJ.
Vious reasons. is known to have
passed the 10000 mark. Amer.
lean asualties including
wounded. totaled about 1000.
With more and more air bases
In MacArthur's hands. heavy
bombers sweep out to attack and
blockade Jap shipping In the
China Sea and to strike at Indo
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Drawing by Norma. Tson.A

Philippines are being pried loose
and the liberation nears CON-
pletion. the pitiful condition OF
the imprisoned and enslaved peo'
pie has shocked the civilized
world. Even the miserable leperI
colony had been left without foo
or medical aid for three years.
As In most Of the prison camps
and hospitals. the inmates died
Of starvation by the thousands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

China, the Dutch East Indies. the
coast of China, Formosa. Borneo
and other enemy strong points.
Stated MacA r thur. Our
losses In this tPhilippines)
campaign were extraordinarily
light, due largely to the en-.
emy's continued inability TO
diagnose out point Of attack
and TO understand our local
tactics Of combat.
Ills ground forces In nu'
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

merical strength have equaled
and In some cases exceeded our
own. Yet ne has seemed bewil-
defed and confused. and AL
though one OF the most tena-
eious fighters, has permitted
himself 20 be constantly sur.
prised, divided and destroyed
In detail without being able 20
lnfnct more than q minor frAc-
tion OF compensating losses"
As the last Jap holds on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

the Philippines, he struck with
all the force of a bolt of
lightning.
He then battered his way
through bigger and better
landings until the Nips were
::punchy" trying to figure out
where his gallant men would
strike next.
: Said Macarthur: 'Tt has
been a long way back"
Despite the fact that strategic
Philippine islands. ports and air.
fields have been wrested from
the Japanese and many prisoners
liberated. guerrilla warfare con.
tinues.
Jungle hardened doughboyS
like, those depicted here by the
combat artists are wiping out
isolated. holed.i enemy garri
sons hiding in various islands.
Die hard Nips still snipe at the
Americans or filter through the
lines to attack from ambush.
Filipinos and other native popu-
lations are assisting the Yanks in
these mop up campaigns. too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

~ around behavior of players
towards umpires, and managers
expressed themselves as strong
ly opposed to profanity and pro-
longer pickering which threat
ened the senior loop in recent
years.
Managers pledged themselves
to discipline players violating
the principles Of the agreement
that managers and playing cap
tains only may debate decision
with an umpire.
At the same time, il was the
concensus of opinion. umpires
must abide strictly by the Off
cial rules of the league, will be
based.
Local Rule IA, concerning the
ordering of players from a game
and suspending them for the next
contest. will be strictly enforced,
managers were informed.
Several player rosters we're
turned in at last nights meet
ing. All rosters must be in prior
to May 10. or else team may
be taken from the schedule. They
should be mailed to d. A. Arms
by, Recreation Director, Moni-
tor-Leader, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Sunday Doub|e-Header Plan Discussed
Major League Attendance
Gains Despite Weothermon

paid admissions for their first
seven home dates, the National
League had silent bulge on the
American, 365,256 to 33l,148.
Brooklyn's salt was best in
the national despite the unhap-
ply future predicted for the
Dodgers, and the Brooks, Chi
cago Cubs. New York Giants
and Washington all averaged
about the same, 10000 per
game.
Largest crowd OF the season
vas the turnout of 36,637 at
Wrlgley Field Sunday for the
Cubs doubleheader with Pitts
burgh but it was only 13 hun
dred more tina nthe 35,308 at
Yankee Stadium for the twin
bill with the Senators.
Thousands of servicemen
guests of the clubs upped the
total to we'll over 100000 but
even this good news wasn't
enough to counterfeit the mana
gers worries about doublehead-
ers pliing up in the future book
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

Faces Jakutki
Seeks Revenge
for Opening Doy

DETROIT, May 4 - (P -
Hal Newhouser. Major League
baseballs top pitcher OF 1914,
had second chance at the
champion st. Louis Browns and
Highlander Sig Jakucki today
as the Detroit Tigers faced the
Brownies in the first of a three
game series at Briggs Stadium.
NeWhouser, who won 20
games last season for the Tigers,
lost an opening day decision to
Jakucki and the Browns at st.
Louis April II. With that dismal
start the lean Tiger lefthander
now has only one win to show
for his first three starts of l945.
The Detroit sequel to that op-
ening day match was made pos
sible yesterday when an all-day
rain washed out the third game
OF Detroits series with the Chi
cago White SoX. postponing
Newhouser's scheduled appear
ance against Thornton Lee, Chi
cago's ace lefthander.
The washout was the fourth
for Detroit and Chicago in their
first six scheduled meetings this
year. An entire three-game Sc
ries was postponed last week in
Chicago.
The Tigers, half game out
of first place, can take the
American Lead by beating ST.
Louis if Cleveland obliges by
downing the White Sox at Chi
cago and New York loses to
Boston.
Going into today's games Chi
cago and New York are tied for
first place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
FuII-Time Sked
for Racing is
Plea of Owners

NEW YORK, May 4-(P)--
Less affluent owners Of small
racing stables hope that when
the sport finally returns. it will
be on the old full-time basis and
not three days week. To many
a part-time schedule might prove
or little value.
Owners of big stables includ-
ing stake horses probably would
be affected little, but the less
pecunious turfmen, who for
months have been beset with
various problems, would get few
opportunities to win a purse, or
part of one. Cheaper grade per-
formers would be lucky to get a
chance to run once every few
weeks, with too many horses
around for too few races. But
the animals would have to be
kept razor-sharp just the same.
A situation such as developed
at Tropical Park, Florida, just
before the Jan. 3 shutdown,
might loom. The last nine days
of that session, even with nine
race programs six days week,
saw so many horses trying to
get in" that a record number
had to be excluded daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

er will be directed from two
fronts-at least temporarily.
The commissioners headquar-
tiers, in Chicago during the "a
years the late X. M. Lands held
office. will be in Cincinnati,
Chandler said. But Leslie M. o.
Conner, Lands secretary-treas-
urer, is his new special assist
ant" and will be in charge of
the Chicago office. Eventually.
Chandler said, the Chicago Of
flee will be discontinued and
all business directed from Gin.
cinnati. The new secretary.
treasurer of the baseball COM
missioner is Walter Warning
Mulbry, Chambers Senate Sec
rotary.
Chandler visited Lands Of
flee yesterday after a press con-
ference, posed for photogra-
piers on the throne" of the
white-thatched squire, who died
last Nov. 25, and then conferred
at length with O'Connor. That
apparently was the start and
finish of Chambers introduction
to baseball headquarters.
He told newsmen he did not
know when he would resign
from the US. Senate-it may
not be for some time-but in
the meantime the commission
er's office would be established
in Cincinnati with Mulbry in
charge. The Kentucky senator
said the uncertainty of world af-
fairs might force him to delay
signing his seven-year contract
beyond June when II had been
expected he would quit the Sen
ate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Michigan State
Opens beIated
Home Schedule

EAST LANSING. May AZ
Bill Page of Muskegon is
scheduled to be the starting pit
cher when Michigan State Col
lege. with an intercollegiate
competition record of one win
against two losses, opens a be-
lated home baseball season in
the first of a tWo-game series
against University of Detroit
here today. Ben Hudenko of
Wyandotte will catch.
State was defeated twice by
Indiana early in the season and
won from Wayne University
Wednesday, 6 to 2. The Spartans
were TO have opened their home
season against Wayne April 81
but had to postpone the contest
because of cold weather and
wet grounds.
First baseman Jack Breslin,
with two home runs, spanked
the Spartan attack agai rs
Wayne and Coach John Kobs
hopes Breslin's hitting will con-
tinue. The Battle Greek lad hit
over 300 last year.
Shortstop Martin Hansen of
Flint and third baseman Dick
Mineweaser Of Pontiac, who
with Breslin have garnered most
Of States hits this year, and Nick
Gregory Of Chicago complete the
infield lineup.
Outfielders are expected to be
newcomer Don 81 Ter of
Ecorse, Rudy Castellani of Ian
sing and Lee Grant of Crosse
Isle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
5eIfridge
Games 0k'd
byManagers
Eleven Teens
Eoeer to Stort
Heavy Schedule

With II teams scheduled TO
play a total of 10 games in a
Ii . week season - the most
promising set-up in Recreation
Department history senior
loop managers last night eX-
pressed their willingness to play
Sunday afternoon double-header
games. if players and umpires
are agreeable.
The double games will be be-
tween different pairs OF teams
and Will be played at st. Marys
Stadium.
II such arrangements are
made, Mount Clemens sports
fans, many of whom are unable
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Minnesota
Wolverines

DETROIT. May 4 -(P)- Uni
versity of Michigan jumps back
into the Big Ten baseball race
today at Ann Arbor, meeting a
highly regarded Minnesota nine
in the opener Of two game Sc
ries that can make or break the
Wolverines hopes of repeating
their Conference championship.
Western Michigan, with five
wins in six starts. tackles Notre
Dame Friday and Saturday at
Kalamazoo in secondary fea-
ture of the states nine game
week end baseball card.
Michigan, with eight straight
victories including a pair of Big
Ten decisions over Illinois, call
ed on Highlander Ray (RedD
Louthen to try for his fourth
straight win in the Minnesota
opener today. The Gophers re-
lied on their ace pitcher, Jack
VERIFY.
Western Michigan ma m d
Charles Lefty Maxwell, Law
ton. Mich, freshman, to hurl
against Notre Dame in the 1914
renewal of a series that began
in 1914
Michigan State. opening its
home season, entertains Univer-
sity of Detroit in a Friday-Sat-
urday series while Romulus Air
Base is at Michigan Normal and
Ft Custer at Central Michigan
Friday and Wayne, still seeking
its first victory, is at Central
Michigan Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Chandler Opening Office
in Cincinnoti; Names Aide

CHICAGO. May 4 - (P) -
A. B. (Happy) Chandler, who is
undecided as to when he will
shed his toga as Kentucky SEN
ator and don the official robes
Of baseball commissioner, spent
busy day in Chicago yester-
day-but all his business was
about baseball.
The major item affecting the
commissioner-elects office was
announcement by Mr.. A b. c.
That business of the commission
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer

Big League attendance graphs
showed an upward. trend of
about 10 per cent today over the
same date a year ago despite
wet and cold weather that fore
ed postponement Of % games.
Turnstile figures clicked Off
696. 404 paid admissions in the
first 10 days Of the campaign as
compare to May total of
637.537 in 1914
Although the New York Yam
KEGS showed the way with 70, PSI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
- nov mYI
.SIAND|

Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Chicago at Detroit, rain.
Philadelphia at N. York, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Fridays Games
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington,
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Boston at Brooklyn, rain.
N. York at Philadelphia, rain
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, rain.
Fridays Games
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The first automobile to pro-
vide circulating motor lubri-
cation system was the Autocar
model of 1904, which was made
at Ardmore, Pa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

UMPIRES MEET TONIGHT
EMPIRES contacted by the
Department of Recreation
for both senior and junior
leagues are asked to meet
at the NonitOr-Leader Of
fices at 1870 this evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

During 1919 motor vehicle
registrations in the US. drop
ped to 0,499, sos, a decline of
Ga per cent from the 1912 fig
ures.