davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

and lived in and around Willis all
his life. He was an excellent car
penter and leaves many friends.
Rev. Tomas preached the sermon,
burial was in Udell cemetery.
The Happy Hustlers' Sunday
School class held a party in the
annex Saturday evening.
Merlyn Minnick played two num-
bers, Anchors Aweigh' and over
the Waves, on his accordion at
the meeting of Navy Mons in
Milan Wednesday evening.
Rev. p. Lomas has tickets for the
dinner to be given at the First
Methodist Church in Ann Arbor
Mar. I at which DR.. Dorr, profess
Nsor Of political science, will lee.
ture on the Dumbarton Oaks
Agreement and the treaties that
are to follow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

Borroni, Pvt. Louis Berkeley.
Bouford, Staff sgt. Eugene j.
Pontiac.
Bourdic, Pvt. Gordon W.-St Clair
Shores.
Bowerman, Pfc. Donald R.-Flint.
Bowman. Pvt. Robert E.-Casso-
polls. .
Brown, sgt. Gordon W-Wayne.
Brown, Pfc. Hubert Marshall.
Bryant, Sgt David F.-Detroit.
Rugsert, Pvt. Edward l. Detroit.
Bumgardner. Pfc. James W.-De-
trQit.
Bunner. Pvt. Stanton L.-Hazel
Park
Burden, Cpl. Wellington Stan
wood.
Burghdoff, Pvt Arthur O.-Hast-
ings.
Buscemi, Pvt. Paul A.-Detroit.
Campeau, Pfc. Raymond J.-I.anse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
Casualties
Myrtle

"A pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointn ent."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

Capanda, staff Sgt. John P.-De-
troit.
Carlson, Sgt Darwin T.-Cadillac
Carpenter Pvt. William Flint.
Chrisman, Sgt Thomas W.-Grand
Rapids.
Christie. staff Sgt. Louis bay
City.
Clendening, Hpl Lawrence W
lonia.
Crowder, Pfc. Calvin H-Lake
city.
Cwikla. Sgt John S.-Mt. Clemens.
Dickerson, Tech. 9Th Gr.-Alma.
Dobb. Pfc. Fred Muskegon.
Donihue, Pfc. ROLAND R.-Parma.
Dorner, Sgt. Charles A-Muskegon
Heights.
Dygert, Pfc. George C.-Clawson.
Early. Pfc. Wiley P.-Sault Sainte
Marie.
Elmer, LIST 1t. Albert W.-Flint.
Ewald Pvt. Howard +. W.-Detroit
Fijalkowski. Pfc. Leo W.-Detroit
Folcik, Pfc. Edwin-Standish
Fountaine, Pvt. Edward R.-Dear-
born.
Frye. Pfc. John S -Detroit.
Gabbeart. Pvt. Allen-Buchanan
Galuska, Pvt. Edward F.-Detroit
Gavron, Sgt. Steve Hamtramck
Gossett, Staff Sgt. Jerry Farm.
ington.
Halfman. Sgt Raymond Fowler
Hardy Pvt. William E.-Nilps.
Harris, Sgt. Detroit.
Hart, Pfc, Leroy Port Huron.
Haydn, Pvt. julius Detroit.
Herr, Pfc Clifton D.-Detrot
lannucci, Pvt. Onorio M.-Detroit.
johnson. Pfc. Elmer -Newberry.
Johnson, Pfc. Leo R.-St. Joseph.
Kenyon, Pvt. Floyd A.-East De
troit
Kincaide, Pvt. Robert H.-Detroit.
Klein, Cpl. Maxwell A.-Hillman.
kleinjans. Staff Sgt. Elmer-Jen.
Konieczny, Pvt Stanley A.-Wyan.
dotte.
Kobylarczyk. Pfc. Walter Mrs.
tramck
Kozlowski, Tech, 9Th Or. Edward J.
Detroit.
Kruger, Pvt. Clarence-Grand Rap.
ids.
Lane Tech. 5th OR. Calvin C
Jackson.
Lapak, Sgt Bernard E.-Gagetown.
LaskowSki. Pfc. Donald J-Detrnit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
Willis News
HOLD FINAL MEETING
OF WEEKLY SERIES

Willis, Mich.-This evening will
be the last of the series, Family
Nights and School of Religion.
Deyotions will follow the potluck
supper which begins at 7:1O. At
$40 the group will divide into
classes. Rev. ]. II. Turnbull, Mrs.
Leila Laing, Mrs. Eleanor Smith.
Mrs. Tomas and Rev. Tomas are
teachers. Mrs. Lena Staebler and
Mrs. Ruth Smalley have charge
of the nursery.
Motion pictures Of african Chill
dren' will be shown at 9:lO. Rob
ert Allan, Sr., and Robert Allan,
Jr., have contributed their ma,
chine and their time for these
pictures each week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

Bendus. Pvt. John W-Muskegon
Heights.
Bennett, Pfc. Donald Detroit.
Berry Pvt. Edward Munisins.
Beyer, PVT. Marshall. C.-Portlaud.
Blackmer, lit. William K.-Pe-
wamo
Bloome, Pfc. Tarold R.-Dettoit.
Bonanni, Cpl Lawrence Club
bell.
Bores, Tee 4 Leonard-Dearborn.
Bradford, Pvt. William H., Jr.-
Stanton.
Buchanan. sgt, Joe-Midland
Burback, 5 Sgt. Dayid-Saginaw.
Cady, Pfc. Otis-Mason.
Cain. Pfc. William M.-Detroit
Cauchy, Pvt William R.-Essex-
vile
Cholewa, Pvt. Frank M-Bark
River.
Cooper, Pvt. Lawrerce Clam
sing.
Cote. Capt. Paul M-Pontiac.
Cousins. Pfc. Marley Detroit
Dine, S Sgt. Devere Wife Lake
Drum, FL o Robert I,-Birming-
Emeott. Pvt. Earl c. Saginaw.
Fauer. Pfc. John A.-Detroit.
Fiebelkorn, Pfc. Roger H.-Lake
Orion.
George, T Sgt. John P.-Detroit.
Gillian, Cpl. Clifford Walled
Lake.
Pandy, Pvt Herbert E.-Tipton.
Harvey, Cpl. Fabian S.-Detroit.
Hill Pfc. Martin I.-Sault Sainte
Marie.
Hines. Sgt. James detroit.
Holleran. Pvt. Francis detroit.
Hoyt, s Sgt. Richard-Almont.
Hula, 5 Sgt. Steve Vaudeville.
James, Pfc Leonard T.-Quincy.
Johnson, Pvt. Raymond Miles.
Jorella, Pvt. George-Detroit.
Kantoias. Tees Nicholas-Detroit.
King. 5 Sgt. Howard E.-Detroit.
King. Pfc. Paul Kalamazoo.
KIann, Pfc. Marvin C.-Rogers
City.
Klug, Sgt Robert Gladstone.
Koyach. PVT. Andy-Detroit
Kowalski, Sgt. Leo J.-Alpena.
Kubiak, Pfc. Stanley S.-Foster.
Kukulka. Pvt. Stanley F.-Detroit
Leonard, Pvt. Donald Lincoln
Park.
Main. Pfc. Evert I.-Fostoria.
Martin, Pfc Albert H.-Vassar
McGamey. Sgt. Francis Sault
Sainte Marie
Meyer 1t. Edward A.-Detroit.
Moore, Pvt Clarence C.-Detroit.
Nelson, S/Sgt. James W.-DeUoit
Opotosky, T Sgt. Walter-Wayne.
Pamame. Pfc. Glen ikado.
Pawley, Sgt. Melbourne E.-Seney.
Pawlowski. S Egt. Robert Char
Dor Beach.
Pearo. Pvt. Dale Fruitport.
Pearson, S Sgt George G.-Iron-
wood
Pelletier. lit. James A. Detroit.
Pociopa ) Donald F. - Iron
River
Pszczolkowski, Sgt Edward ]. 49,
Detroit.
Quante, Pvt. George R.-Detroit.
Rigdon. Pvt. Lester Cedar
Springs.
Riggs. Pvt. Hallett W.-Detroit
oRchke, Pfc. Raymond E.-Dc
troit.
Ross. Pfc. Robert F.-Ann Arbor.
Russell. Pfc Omer H.-Onaway.
Sattler, T Sgt Harold E.-Quincy.
Sehimmel, 2-L,t Herbert R.=De-
trOit
Smith. Pfc. Ozro J.-Dearborn.
Smrecak. Pvt. James Munger
Splitter Pfc. Joseph--Detroit.
Struhlc Leslie Cedar Springs
Tester. Pvt. Ernest Towel
Ucman, Pfc. Joseph M.-Calumet.
Villeneuye, Pfc. Francis D-Bay
City.
Weir Sgt William W.-Owosso.
Wenger, Pfc. Paul H.-Grand Rap
ids.
Zdunek. Sgt. Leo-Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here 10 . pleasant way TO overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them hrmer 50
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline tnon-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
W.s.c.s. Makes Plans

At the meeting Feb. II Of the
W.S.CS. of the Willis Church at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Garrod.
Judd Rd., fourteen members and
the pastor were present. The
women voted to put on the dinner
early in March for the Milk Pro
ducers Association which meets an
nualiy in the Willis church. They
will also serve the meal for the
Father and Son banquet Feb. rs.
Mrs. Ruth Smalley is chairman OF
the supper and Earl Wright of the
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

Michigan personnel wounded in
action in the European area:
Atkinson. Pvt. Robert J.-Lachine.
chine.
Bailey, Pfc. Malcolm Parma.
Baldock. Pfc. Floyd Port HUI
ron.
Bearer. Pfc. Robert H.-Detroit.
Beaudein. Pfc. Clea A.-Laurium.
Bennett, Pfc. Charles H.-Alma.
Benton. Sgt. Ernest Lansing.
Bilinski, Pfc. John-Hamtramck.
Bolyard LIST 1t. Charles A.-Haz.
ell Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
Wife Preservers

Sugar that has become so hard II IS not
uSeable can be put in a cloth and pounded
with hammer When it has been pound
ed small. roll il with your rolling pin II
you cannot reduce It all to its graduated
state. you can melt the remaining Jumps
into simple syrup which can be used in
beverages. on fruit and for cooking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

Martin, Pvt David C.-Detroit.
Masters. 1steLt Deerfield.
Maxson. Tech. 4th CIR. Roland R.
Detroit
Mcconnell. End It. John P.-De,
troit
McIntoshf Pvt. Gordon L-Detroit.
McLane, Pvt. Forest M.-Fowler-
Vile
McLarcn, Tech. 5th Or John W
( Beaverton.
Mclaughlin. Staff Sgt. James
Detroit.
Mcmillan. Pfc. Orland Wayne.
Meisel Sgt. Calvin A.-Detroit,
Miller, LIST. Sgt. John Detroit.
Miller, Staff Sgt. Paul R.-Three
Rivers.
Nichols, Pfc Gerald D.-Coloma.
Ninness, Staff Sgt. Paul W.-De-
troit.
Noel. Pvt. Arthur Constantine
Nuutinen, Pfc. George Trout
Greek.
oakeson, Pvt. Robert E Grand
Rapids.
Osborne, Staff Sgt. Perry D.
Muskegon.
ostrander, Pvt Herald r. Glad.
win.
Painter, Pvt. Glen A.-saginaw.
Peisner. Pvt Balfour-Detroit
Popowski, Staff Sgt. Julius-De.
troit.
Portalski, Cpl. Leonard A De.
troit.
Poss, 2nd 1t. Fred detroit
Promo. Pfc. Richard Detroit
Psujek, Tech. Sgt John Jim.
coin Park.
Reister. Staff Sgt. Louis C.-Hud-
sonyille.
Risner, Pfc. Thomas c. Eaton
. Rapids.
Roth, Pvt. Mauro H-Detroit.
Rouse, Sgt Russell W.-Greenbush
Rowse, 1t. Col Robert detroit
Rudniah, Pvt. seph-Detroit
Sagert, Staff Sgt George J.-De-
troit.
Scharf, Pfc. William -Centerline.
Schletter, Pfc. Albert f. Detroit
Schmidt. Pvt. Anthony Mast
Detroit
Schultz, Sgt. Robert T.-Flint.
Smith, Pvt. Robert R.-Wilams-
ton.
Spencer, Pfc. Arnold Flint.
Spincich, Sgt. Frank Mcmillan.
Stacy Pvt. George Brown CITY
Stromberg, Sgt. John. Jr.-Detroit
Surma. Sgt Louis detroit
Sustarich, Pfc. Martin j Lake
Linden.
Iwitchell, Pvt. Robert E.-Lansing
"awrzyniak, Pfc. Arthur Royal
Oak
Werth, Pvt. Everett E.-Rochester.
White, Pfc. George F.-Ionia.
Wiles, Pvt. LeRoy-Howell
Wodgenske, Staff Sgt Richard A
Gladwin.
Noitalas, Pfc, Max Detroit.
Woodland. Pfc Earl E.-Ionia
Wydick. staff Sgt. Chilton-Nat-
tawan.
Yoke, Pvt. Wallace H.-Hancock
York, Pfc Jack E.-Detroit
Young. Tech. 9Th CIR. Edmund W
Detroit.
Haske, Pvt. Leonard R.-AIpena
Ieiu. LIST Sgt. Frank P.-Onondaga
Herucha, Pfc. Edward detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

Monday evening the teachers and
superintendent and the pastor met
in workers conference at the an
mex
Tuesday evening troop IS of Boy
Scouts met in tibet annex, David
Potter, Scout leader, in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

The funeral OF Frank Colts was
held in the Willis church Sunday
at 2:30. Mr.. Colts was born Lere
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

Michigan personnel killed in ac-
ton in the European theater of
war include
Allen, Pfc. Clyde-Anyn.
Bakeweit, Pfc. Dayton R.=Detrott-
Baxter, Tee ) Franklin L.-Kala,
mazoO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22

Sunday evening the Youth Eel
lowship of Willis and Stony Creek
churches met at Stony Creek at
100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

PHILADELPHIA, July "a -
P)-With a 10 defeat at the
hands Of big Louis (Bobo) New
som and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics still stringing, the Detroit
Tigers moved over TO Balm
bridge, Md, today for an exhibit
ton game before ret urn n 9
home.
And their next home stand,
they hope, will be more success
full than their latest Eastern
road trip, which the As polished
off yesterday by handing them
their 18th loss in Is games.
Newsom, the boastful former
Tiger, had reason to brag about
the shutout. He not only set De-
troit batters down with four hits.
but in the second inning drove
in the only run of the game.
With one out, George Kell
doubled. Ed Busch popped out
but Newsom stepped TO the
plate and after lifting pop foul
which Eddie Mayo nearly caught,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Newson Blanks Tiqers
As Athletics Win, 10

slashed a single into left field
to score Kell.
Three times-in the fourth,
sixth and seventh innings-the
Tigers threatened 10 tie it up,
but couldn't.
The victory was the fit h
against l3 losses for Newsom,
who had IL consecutive defeats
hung on him earlier this season.
Stubby Overmire gave the AS
only seven hits. but his mates
failure 10 come through IN the
pinches caused his downfall.
The Tigers thus left Philadel-
phia with a 2 Y game lead over
he second-place Washington
Senators, who dropped 2,1
game yesterday to Cleveland.
Today's exhibition contest was
scheduled with the cambridge
Naval Training Station team.
Chicago will be the Tigers first
opponent when they return 20
Briggs Stadium Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Mayfair WaIIops
Florists, Is 10 )
Gardeners PIoy
With Seven Men

Fielding only seven players
Breitmeyers Florists were help
less against the savage hitting
Of Mayfair and bowed to the
tune Of 18 TO 3 Friday night at
Griffith field.
Mayfair started slow and easy
and nicked the plate only once
in the first inning against their
shrunken opponents. Held score
less in the second inning the
Noveltymen found their batting
eyes in the third frame to score
twice and really walloped the
ball in the fourth frame to score
ball in the fourth stanza when
they scored 10 times on eight
hits. Five more runs in the fifth
frame ended the scoring and The
game.
Despite the abbreviated team
the Florists managed to get eight
errors or an average of more
than one for each player.
The game gave the Mayfair
batters great opportunity TO
fatten their batting averages.
Leggett pounded the ball for
four hits for perfect day at
bat. He smashed out a home run,
double and two singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Texa(oans
Nip lie Cubes
Warner Allows
Only Four Hits

Hurting four hit ball, Dannie
Warner blanked Luedtke's Re-
frigeration last night at st.
Mary's stadium as Andy's Texaco
downed the Ice Cubes to 0.
The TeXacoans were able to
knock out nine hits from Jack
Ballantine's offerings but were
only able TO nick the plate three
times, once in the third frame
and twice more in the sixth.
The Oilers who are making
determined effort to gain
play spot kept the Ice Cubes
bottled up during the entire
game and not one man was able
to round second base. Warner
was credited with striking out
seven Ice Cubes.
The 'Trombly brothers who
batted in |, 2. 3, 4 order knocked
out seven hits between them
with Reggie, Don and Lou each
getting TWO Tor three while
HOWE Trombly knocked out one
hit in two tries. Jack Ross who
knocked out a double also hit
two times in Slrec times at bat
Costly errors by the Ice Cubes
and timely hitting gave the Oil
ers the bargin Of victory. In
the sixth frame with two men
out, Reg Trombly reached first
on hit. went TO third when Don
Trombly hit safely and both
men scampered home when How
men scampered home when How
ard.
Ken Dubay Ballautine Browne,
and John Breiling knocked out
the only hits for the Ice Cubes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Cooley Girls
Split 4 Games
Over Weekend

The D. N. Cooley team split
two games over the weekend by
bowling to the st. Clair Indians
5 to 4 on Friday and downing
the Pontiac Trojans last night
by the tune Of 6 to 3.
The Morticians managed 70
connect for nine hits off of Mil
Ter, Shores hurler, but were only
able to dent the plate only four
times.
The key to losing to the
Shores team is in the errors de-
partment with the Cooley girls
setting new record for the
season by committing a grand
total of 10 miscues.
Madaus, Jamrus and Engle-
man were the leading hitters in
the game with each connecting
for two hits in three times at bat
Jean Randolph who handled the
mound duties for the Funeral
Directors limited the S h S
combine to three hits in a losing
cause.
Last night the Cooley girls
fattened their batting eyes by
blasting out IA clean. hits. Moore
was the batting star of the game
by pounding out three clean
bingos In four tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Lumberiacks ToppIe Cleaners II; Whip Tavernmel
Nj. Clemens Bows
10 Van Dyke, 40


Mount Clemens went down 10
defeat against the powerful Van
Dyke team 4 TO 0 Sunday by
throwing the ball around in the
ninth inning.
Up to the first part of the 9th
inning ii was nip and tuck.
Mount Clemens had hits and
Van Dyke 3 and no runs OH
either side, then in the first half
~ the 9th Mount Clemens made
two errors in row allowing
two runs to score.
Van Dyke got 2 more men on
and Mount Clemens threw the
ball all over the infield allow
ing 2 more runs.
1t was a tough game to lose
after Lefty Stengei who struck
cut II batters held Van Dyke
20 3 small hits up to the wild
9th inning. The Bathers play St.
Clair Shores Tuesday night at
the Covered Wagon Field. Beau
den of the Van Dyke team
famed ID Bathers.
East Detroit batters doWned
ST. Clair Shores by the tune Of
to on Sunday.
Roseville gave the league lead
ing Center Line team a hard bal
tie and lost by a close score, 3
20 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Batters
Whip Hagen's
Middleton is
Put Out Of Game

Although their ace h url er
Middleton was put out in the
fourth inning for disputing with
the umpire. the I.O.O.F. ex-
tended their win streak by
downing Hagan's Service Is 20
7 last night at Griffith field.
Middletons eviction from the
game will automatically prevent
him from playing in the next
game against Breitmeyer's Flor
lists on Friday. The hurler was
put out because he charged the
umpire with giving him bad de-
cislOns on his pitches.
The Oddfellows knocked out
a grand total of % hits in romp-
i.g over the servicemen. They
scored six runs in the first and
10 in the second and from there
OF in took it easy. Middleton
knocked out three hits, two for
home runs, during the four in
nings he was playing. had per-
feet day at bat. Thoel and j.
Monte connected for four hits IN
five tries TO achieve runnerup
i,onors.
The Service nicked the plate
seven times with the majority
Of runs being scored on walks.
Middleton and Carlos who went
in in the fourth frame walked
a total Of Ia men during the
contest. The Hagenmen were
only able to get five hits from
the pair of tWirlers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Cumeromen
Take Tenth
Xictory6-3

The Hillcrest Photographers
backed the five hit pitching of
Marv Leggett Friday night 10
down Beuschlein's Tavern 6 to
3 at Consumers Power diamond.
The victory gave the Photo
graphers a second-place tie with
Selfridge Field whom they will
play tonight at Selfridge Field
IN one of the outstanding games
Of the second round. The Friers
previously downed the Camera
men l3 to 10 but both teams are
expected to show their best form
because a victory will give them
a tie with the first place Super
Cleaners.
With Frannie Hellner blast
irg out home run in the
first inning driving AL Dobner
home the Photographers loosen
ed their reins and coasted 10
' ictory. They punched four hits
in the third frame to nick the
plate four times. The runs were
made on singles by Dobner.
Brindley and Leggett and a
double by Pete Heller.
The Tavernmen made de-
termined effort 10 stay in the
game and scored in the first,
fourth and fifth inning. Doug
Phillips homer in the first STAN
Ia highlighted the batting efforts
for the Tavernmen.
The Cameramen nicked Willie
Moseley, Beuschlein pitcher for
nine hits. Heller and Brindley
each knocked out two hits in
three tries TO lead their team.
Their performance was duplica-
ted by Doug Phillips of the Tav-
ernmen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
10 Top Players
are Listed in
Tennis Tourney

Top 10 players to emerge from
the Department of Recreation's
round-robin tennis tournament
which started last week were
announced today by Robert H.
Beal, tennis supervisor and in
structor at the seven courts now
in operation at Mount Clemens
High School AMI ST. Mary's Sta
dunn.
The first 10. in order, are.
Woodrow Most, Al Matz, Milton
Schwartz, Byron Merritt, Har-
vey Gordenker, Arthur Keller,
James Senior, Bill Tomlinson,
Art Reese and Don Coughlin.
On the basis of his match with
Most, Keller is expected to inn
prove his position in this week
matches scheduled for TO =
pm. Wednesday, while Chuck
krause and w. Hynes are ex-
pected TO break into the first 10.
John Lehner. John Kindra and
Dick Pcltier, of the armed fore
cs, played a few sets while on
leave recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

The Fishermen knocked out
II hits from Burback 5 offerings,
but il was not until the seventh
inning that they managed to
overcome the first inning de
ficit and forge in front.
With the game tied at five
all in the seventh frame Martin
got on base on an error and
Hengesback got even for his first
inning wildness by pounding out
a triple. He scored when
Reinick hit a grounder to the
baseman who muffed it. Wagner
led the Fishermen at the plate
by getting two hits in three tries
while Frank of the Noveltymen
had the best day at bat by con-
Meeting for two hits in two times
at bat.
Miller's Dairy scored eight Of
their nine runs in the first two
innings and then burst, pitcher
for the Morticians frightened and
yielded only one more run. Big
inning for the Milkmen was the
second frame when they crossed
the plate six times. The scoring
was made possible on three
walks. three errors and only
clean hit by Rickert.
The Morticians scored twice
in the first frame, once in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
- nov HEY}
kHSJAND|

MONDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh =. Besten 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

Two tightly fought games
highlighted Sunday afternoon S
Junior league double-header at
Consumer Power diamond with
the fifth place Vans Fish Market
combine tripping Mayfair 3 to
in the last game of the twin
hill.
D. N. Cooley staged sixth
inning rally TO edge Miller s
Dairy IL to q and climbed
notch into seventh place in the
standings.
The Mayfair team which is
tied for second place started
strong by scoring four times in
the first frame The runs we're
made on six consecutive walks
and a clean hit by Frank.
After Reinick relieved Henges-
back on the mound for Vans the
Noveltymen were only able to
cross the plate once. Reinlck
held the Mayfair batters to four
hits.