davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
23 Garden
miners
Rewarded

Postal cards good for admis-
sion to the Saturday matinee
showing of the Wallace Beery
film at the Jewel theatcr are in
the mail today for 23 winners
of prizes i'm the Victory Gardens
of Mount Clemens public and
paroChial schools.
Judging of the garden plots
at the several schools was COM
pleted yesterday by William
Murphy, county agricultural
agent and Ernest L. Pettingill,
city engineer.
In addition to judging the
garden plots and decisions were
made on the basis of quality,
variety and care in the planting
and cultivating Of the individual
plots.
One suggestion that he offers
the young gardeners are that
they thin out eatable TadiSheS
and plant a successive crop of
them when the first crop is gone,
Another is that Swiss chard,
spinach and beet tops are ready
TO be cut in many gardens. He
said also that il is not too late
to plant turnipS, rutabagaS, spin
aCh and beans.
One of the unique features
noted during the course of the
garden tour was that members
of Troop S. Girl Scouts, made
attractive signs bearing their
first names and placed them
upon the individual plots as
signed to each with a floral "V'
forming the center plot Of the
garden. The girls were assisted
in the project by Mrs. Harold
Koth, it was stated.
The list of prize winners fol-
low with first and second prizes
being awarded in that order:
Grant garden, Bertha Blohm. 81
Churc hrteset and Tay Walters,
AZ Church street; Wilson gar
den, Leonard Schmidt, 1876 S.
Highland, and Eldora Hoover,
1O5 MoroSs avenue; Donaldson
garden, ClOrine Walker, 219
Court street, and Mary Lou
Heath, 266 N. Walnut; st.
Mary'S school, Dale Gardner;
Dick Spier, 20 Byron court and
Jack Sharland, q Mack ave
nue., who cultivate plot
Jointly at the rear of the st.
Mary's Garden slthough they
attend the Macomb school; Ma
comb garden, Byron Corby, %
Sheridan avenue and Betty Jane
Miller. % Fourth street; Troop
5, Girls Scouts, garden, Jerine
Cady, 1870 Highland avenue; and
Joyce Jensen, 112 MaComb
street; Lincoln garden, Byron
Schultz, 6 Howard street; and
Howard BrouSscau. 178 n Wal
nut street; Trinity Lutheran gar
den. Harriet RoCkensuess, 20
Third street; and Lois and Eu=
nice Walkenhorst, double plot,
236 North avenue; Dickinson
Garden, June Shafley, SO Rath-
bone street, and Patricia MiScn-
er, 10 Park avenue; and st.
Louis garden, Yvonne Cham
payne, 351 OrmSby street, and
Lillian Anton, 263 Croker
boulevard.
A second tour Of inspection Of
gardens will be conducted later
on in the summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

so.s bssus s sgs,s sos, soss, oss ss.psi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Late returns from the first
day, of the 1912 bass season in
Dictated that those specimens Of
the finny tribes are just nicely
beginning 10 come out of the
warm holes and weeds along
shore into the colder waters Of
the dcepS of Lake ST. Clair.
That seemed TO be the verdict
Of a dozen veteran anglers inter
viewed last night, including Har-
vey BrOCkman, veteran Mount
Clemens boatman, ( h man
and bartender. Harvey took a
party of four, Lynn STREET., Gar
son Ludwig, DR.. w. +. Lubahn
and his son, Charles, out TO the
fishing grounds in the boat he
wondered if he'd be able TO use
this season. They caught a dozen
bass between them.
PROUD ANGLER
The proudeSt angler around
the Al GaSow fishing headquart-
erS was a fiSherWoman, Mrs. Al
Hcnning, of Mount Clemens,
whose husband is a Hubarth and
Schott employee in this city.
Mrs. Henning took a bass Speci-
men that tipped the scales at just
about three pounds.
Harold Lindsey, commander
of the Mount Clemens Civilian
Defense Corps found the bass
finiCky about what they ate. Be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

PONTIAC - (P) - d V id
Butler, SIS, Pontiac, a salesman,
was killed Thursday when a
Grand Trunk passenger train
struck his automobile at the
AnderSonville crossing 10 miles
west of here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

ST. CLAIR-(P) - Funeral
services for Captain John A.
Miller, AZ, ferry operator who
drowned i'm the st. Clair river,
will be conducted Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

80 BRYANT ST. NW-4 ROOM ANT
path to couple preferably not draft age.
M WlIe must be unemployed and act as repre-
SehtatlVe Tor owner. no children: eentiIes
Evening star., 1942-10-02

1O6 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. sE-2-
room room apt: for . girls. newly furnished,
ItohE rooms; walking dist. Govt bldgs.
YOUNG LADY, GENTLE To SHADE
apt. with other girls District o9Ss
Evening star., 1942-10-02
(Continued.)


GENTLEMAN requires room with private
bath, within / mile of Dupont Circle. Ho-
bart 5000, Ext. 15S, before pm.
ROOM furn., near bath, by woman Govt
worker: near car. bus: not over $50 mo
Call DI 1867 between 5:30-6:30 pm.
steady; % own coffee pot: SIS mo-. o. s Sc. 'itr or
ne. j. Stanffer, 1905 So. Carolina ave.
Sc, Apt. 3. Ref furn.
YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER desirees attrac-
tive studio room, fireplace, private bath
preferred; close-in NV. section, Give
details. Box S3-R. Star.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM. bath, desired near
Munitions Building for two young ladies'
Call Shepherd 357s after 8 pm.
RETIRED CHAPLAIN single, wants large
furnished room and bath, preferably Du-
pont area Box 150-E. Star.
MAN non-drinker, smoker, desires room,
private D. G. home: garage near. reason
able. Box 125-R. Star.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
1870 18th ST. N:W-vacancy, for younr
Available October 1st %
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1775 Mass. ave. NV
Double basement room. private bath. Single
basement room, Also double room. With
or without board Call MI. e413.
YOUNG LADY. Catholic, to share room
with another youns lady. twin beds: ad-
sssssnt saesnt bath; So sSoasSs with board. Bus ct
Evening star., 1942-10-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serUice, aduer-
tiserS are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldsSifcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

BEVERLY HILLS, Alex. Va-Newly furn,
single room with pvt. bath for gentleman;
~ minutes to new Navy and War Dept
BldeS. Temple 21hq N.N''
Evening star., 1942-10-02
APARTMENTS UNEiJRNIsurr

FORT MYER DRIVE AREA-sjngIe
M; about S25; by young gentleman 30
4a-R, Star. . .
Evening star., 1942-10-02

$40 5th S.E.-TWO-RoOM APARTMENT.
iurnlsheG; near Navy Yard and bus, set
tied couple. Pnntilfs only -
Evening star., 1942-10-02
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

6"3l NORTH 10Th ST. Arlington Va
Large loom, in new home: Semi-pvt bath,
twin bedS; business couple or > gentle.
men; q block bus. Falls Church 2497-J,
TWO ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, Suit.
able for girls. Conv. to Census Bureau.
Sultland, Md, 5-min, drive to District line
Cali Spruce 0lS6-W
Evening star., 1942-10-02

2 YOUNG LADIES, GENTLE. 70 SHARE
lovely APT. with l other young lady LiV-
ing room, bedroom, dinette, kitchenetts
S432 after pm oAe NiA'
Evening star., 1942-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FFuaN1TTRESBed TUB s. %; breakfast aka, suite.
to ,5oSe. Hyattsyille Furniture Co. 4ssI
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Md. blks.
from Peace Cross. Open ewes.
ers' samples at less than wholesale prices.
$50 odd suites, bedroom. living room and
dining aqom Also beautiful selection
occasional and ,overstuffed, chairs: We
operate with the lowest overhead in Wash
ington: therefore shop here first and save
uD 10 0O.i. Lux z%Ig ggSNhfuRE fsl4f' CO.
wsshinstons st1 s original House
OIL s'H OPEN PEI Evenings untii 5i1ppG5.' 3. ll'4'
orig cost $3.50. will sacrifce. s335; 2-pc,
s27 80. Complete fire sets, secretaries.
NAH. nah DUNCAN PHYFE FABLES, sia'75 i5H up; ir,;
studio coucheS, poster beds, MATTRESSES,
iu!n H1h0*fSss iha! TURA RABtE5 e. % So
Penna. ave. NV.
FURNITURE = Contents of several model
homes brand-new bedrm,., living rm. and
others at savings from $50 -50fl. Cai
Mr.. Rossler. RA. 9010.
FURNrTURE-Sensatio large discounts
on brand-new bedroom, dining room and
living room suites, sofas. sofa-beds, studio
line of furniture. Our cut PRICES have
amazed at the values that we are able to
'lv' 'oD ATLAS Las FURNITURE FS5faSi CO..
Woashingten's oaI y On Original ri Cut-Pree House
District m s o. NV Open ERsire ERss FIJI snisinP PM
FURNITURE, twin poster beds, solid Hon
duraS NAH, and new coil springs; double
walnut bed complete and vanity, large
maple chest and night table, metal bed
Stsaf stead, studio couch, lounge chair oas
lamp tables. glider, wicker settee, 9xl2 fiber
rug; 9xl2 Congoleum rug, 9x12 wool rug
and pad. stroller. teeter-bane. canvas car
rage, scales. rocking horse. etc. GE. 3I9o.
FURNITURE and furnishings of entire
home for sale: will sell as whole or as
part. Apply to 1914 Park I'd. CO. s29s
FURNITURE-Bedroo suite. 7-pc. mahoe-
any; Beautyrest mattresses and box springs
3-pc. maple bedroom set. 9xl2 wool rug
and CZlte pad, metal lawn mower. lawn
roller Vigoro spreader, ping pong table, ,
roll-away beds with inner-spring mat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desk, teakwood
screen with ivory decorations teakwood
chair Come Saturday between 8 and 6,
2204 kalorama rd.
couches, rockers, van
tiles, beds, tables, odd chairs, etc. 1O35
GAS HEATER-Humphries heater unit
No. 100. series B; has 110-volt 6O-cycle
a a.. G motor viii heat a room 3ox6o
THst WT 49y4 eyer $500 new in Al condition
GAS RANGE, Real Host, four burners and
oven, tabletop. used one year, S45. Wis
consin 0765.
GAS STOVE. tabletop, Detroit Jewel, never
used: REGULATOR; $50. Oliver 1893.
HEARING AID, vacuum tube, used only
short time. in splendid condition. Box
23s-B, Star
INNER-SPRING MATTRESS, practically
Evening star., 1942-10-02

TItLINT lUN-Lafge room, new home,
double bed 3 blkS to bus, &c fare to Nav
Pentagon BldgS.: $40 wk CHI 4lS3
Evening star., 1942-10-02
FOUNTAIN COIIRT
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

GOVERNMENT LAWYER, |S gentle, sin.
g,e wants Quiet room. convenient to MI
FleaSant car lne. with or without break
1aSt. About Oct. I5. Box 17a-B, Star
MAN, young. wants room and board in
alexandria or South Arlington. Box 81 r,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Hotels TANNED

Thousands Of Detroiters will
max the trip TO South Bend for
the game. The hotels in South
Bend and the surrounding towns
have been sold out for months.
The government has forbidden
special trains. All the regular
accommodations have been spoken
for since midsummer. The ma
jority of the fans will drive down.
With the new speed limit of 35
miles per hour. fans should leave
downtown Detroit by 8 o'clock 10
get TO the stadium by game time.
whie,i is 3 O'Clock Detroit time.
Fans will find the most convenient
route via Ann Arbor, then US-12
10 jackson. He can take M-6O
to Cassopolis and turn left. cut
ting down through Edwardsburg
TO the stadium.
This is the quickest. most di-
rect route and. by leaving at
O'Clock. fans can keep within the
speed limit. arriving at the game
before the kickoff. Two bands
will be on hand early 10 provide
entertainment for the early ar
rivals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
BY EDGAR HAYES

Fo~ 80 years Michigan and
Notre Dame have been at. or
near. the top of the football heap
in the Midwest. For that number
Of years the followers of each
school have been claiming his
eleven had an edge over the other.
More frequent and more heated
than political arguments have
been those about Michigan and
Notre Dame.
Now there is going 10 be a YER
dict. The gridders of the two
schools will take to the Notre
Dame football field and decide the
issue the only way possible, with
60 minutes of tough, hard and
undoubtedly well played football.
1t will be the first of two
game series between the two
schools. the second scheduled for
next fall Of there is footbalD at
Ann Arbor. Saturdays tilt will
draw a capacity crowd of $4,000
fans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
St. Theresa, Warriors
To Clash in Title Game

Catholic League football fans
can arrange for Sundays grid en-
tertainment with an eye on the
transportation problem and still
see the best contests of the season
TO date.
On the west side. at l.. of d.
Stadium, st. Theresa tangles with
ST. Catherine for the first division
title of the league, and on the east
side Catholic Central meets it's
first serious opposition of the year
against Toledo's Catholic Central.
Str Theresa and st. Catherine
are both undefeRted in COMPETE
ton for the year, the Pirates hav-
ing won six straight TO st. Cath
crimes five. The Shamrocks have
had perfect seasons spoiled twice
in the last two years by the To-
ledo team. last year by a score OF
26-14 and 1916 the year before.
Reports from the coaches of all
four elevens indicate all players
are in good condition, none being
out with major injuries.
The winner of the first division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

There was a happy old time out
at Arena Gardens Saturday night.
Manager Fred Martin and his
co-workers and all the skaters of
the rink are so proud they're
nearly bursting their buttons.
The club has received a certifi-
cate and a Bulls-Eye Minute Man
Flag from the state representative.
Fred n. Isbey. in recognition of
their all-out effort 10 win the war.
Employees are contributing an
average of 1914 per cent OF their
pay rolls 10 bonds and stamps. As
is most fitting. the flag will wave
over the club honor board. which
already contains the names of
over 500 members OF the club in
service.
II is the policy OF the Arena
Gardens Roller Skating Club and
management for the duration TO
go about in assistance TO our gov
eminent TO help win the war.
Furthermore a very fine spirit
prevails among patron members
who in the past month have pur-
chased from the club bond booth
$419 in war stamps. 81 400 in war
bonds, and the employees have
bought an additional $500, making
a grand total of $2,il9 10 the gov
eminent.
Speed skating practice will begin
at Arcadia Sunday at 10 a. m. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
German S It's
Leads Women
Bowling Stars
BY HAROLD KAHL

Forty-SiX stars of the Middle
West, including some OF the citys
best. will have to better the 1853
of Marian German of Detroit IL
they hope TO carry off the $500
first prize in the second annual
individual bowling classic that
ends at Whittier Recreation Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. German. captain Of the
Standard team, topped field of
SO women Saturday when she
fired l90-203- 5-235-147-185 for
six games across 10 alleys TO lead
the opening squad. Thirty-two pins
behind came Stella Hartrick with
l88- 19l -246- 179-155-l74 for 1893.
To reach her fourth game high
of 235, Mrs. German tossed in a
double and fOur-bagger. In fash
ioning her 246. the best individual
effort thus far. Mrs. Hartrick. a
member of the Olympic five. in-
serted spare between two triples,
and also had a double.
The scores of these two De-
troiters withstood the attacks
made by "a women on the secord
squad, who were led by Cecc'ia
Winandy of Chicago with a pair
of Oils in 1870. Elvira Heirs OF
the Detroit Enterprise team had
211 and DDS finish for 1893 and
second on the final shift.
Genevieve Liberda of Detroit,
winner of last years event with
1921, was unable TO compete.
Dorothy Miller of Chicago, who
was runner-up with 1908. could
muster only $40 Saturday and was
far down the list.
Saturdays scores follow:
First Squad Marian German 100 o3-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS: stella Hsrtrick.
ss Myrtle w:
Kopja. 16s- 1so-169 1907 ! 5e--io72; Ed
wardina Coy. 1s7-i5s-1t5-2io-i92-lss ISL
1859; Cresence sterbenz. 20i-ls3-,s'-,77-
is3-i57 -2o6--io 1882 Margaret Stevenson,
is0- 20 202- $50 2-16S-lo22; Hulda Often,
eee: Adelaide Cowan. 500: Selma Myers.
992 Gertrude .Loughran. $50; Ethel MueI.
enhagen. $40: Marjorie Clayton. 1871
Clara Wilson, 935. Elsie Hornbeck. Ssc.
Second squsd--Cecelia Winandy tChf.
cago), 7e-i59-2il- i92-17s--113o. SIS;
Elvira Helms Detroitl, 1s9-155-i3s-2l1-
tc ci is2 2Si 1876 $50 1873 iii oss;
Sally Twyford Ondianapelis), 1So-i67-1ss-
1851 -224-i0et; Carrie Enders tChicagoD,
i2I4-1se-242- 100 $50 i55--i0e0; Irene Enget
tChicago) 161-ls6-202 $50 aof- fss - 1857:
Helen Hopper tchicagol. 1sS-225-159- 1853.
1885, 16s--1062: Henrietta Wilman tChi-
cagol. le0-1s9-l76-1s3-if3-17a 1883; Mary
Jane Hubert tChicago), 16s-i51-222- 149-s
i197-16i--1O4s; Medrith Maxton dayton.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1915; Beatrice
Howdeishell tDetroitl. 59-172-iss-i7f-1I7-
ie4-1041: Carolyn Lueder tChicagol, ls9-
49, 7e-Iis-ITf-iss-1027. Betty Tamusl
iChicagol, i50-l77-iee-is2-Ie3-1s4 -i0f5:
Audrey Olsen tchicagob. -157-166-15e-
Ii73-les-~loii; Marie Shamrock tDetroit).
sss: Alma Miller dayton. ss4; Dorothy
Miller tchieago). s7s. Margaret Frank
| tChieago), ee5: Emma Wilson tDayton),
94s; Maxine Derifield tDetroit). ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
To Hit $4,000

Clarenceconen. secretary of the
Milwaukee City Association. told
this writer last week he expects
to pick up $4,000 from his city
alone. In Buffalo every proprietor
is putting up seven S25 war bonds.
one for each night OF the week.
Every bowler contributing 30
cents receives a ticket for the
drawing.
In ST. Louis they have organ
lied several hundred minutemen
and minutewomen whose duty is
TO see that every bowler in that
city comes through with his OF
her donation. XIV
Detroit Bowling Association
secretaries will make final plans
at their annual fall meeting at
the Recreation Building this Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. They will be
joined by the proprietors in an
effort 10 see that Detroit will
make a showing uneXcelled by any
other city in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Still present but fast on the
wane, hopes of the Detroit Lions
for victory during the 1912 Ma
tional Professional League season
are again high for Sundays game
with the Pittsburgh Steeiers at
Briggs Stadium.
With seven defeats behind them.
the Lions are looking 10 possible
triumph in this game as we'll as
next Sunday against the Rams in
Cleveland. Final two elevens on
the schedule are the Chicago Bears
and Washington Redskins. who are
leading the eastern and western
divisions respectively.
The Steelers are no soft touch,
however. as they were in. former
years. Coach Walt Kiesling cur
rently has them in second place
among the eastern teams, and
Sundays encounter figures TO be a
one-man show.
The one man, of course, Is Bill
Dudley. rookie from the University
of Virginia who led the nations
collegiate scorers last year and
earned All-Amefican rating in the
process. He's maintained that fast
pace in professional competition
and at the present time leads the
league in yards gained rushing,
punt returns and kickoff returns.
Encouraged by their showing
against the Bears last week, the
Lions are hopeful of stopping the
Pittsburgh ground attack and the
powerful line that has enabled
Dudley 10 romp. That line will
outweigh the Lion forward wall
by 20 pounds a man, however. and
Coach John karcis is looking
toward victory through air power.
In that intention he'll start Chef
Wetterlund at left halfback. The
former Chicago Cardinal gridder
didn't get a chance 10 demonstrate
against the Bears last week in the
rain, and he's hoping for clear
day Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Rollin' Around
ARENA GARDENS WINS
BULL.S-EYE FLAG
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

will continue each Sunday morn
ing thereafter until the state
meets in March. Orville Godfrey
will personally supervise these ses-
sionS.
Among those who have indi-
Gated their intention OF racing
again this year are Betty Ross,
national senior women's co-cham-
pion: Shirley NiemannS, state
senior women's champion; Alfred
Walkley. who was second in the
national Smile grueler, and Dale
and Jimmy Godfrey.
Dale. who won juvenile p ma
tional honors, will 90 into juvenile
a class this yen. while brother
Jimmy. who is national and state
juvenile A champion, will go into
junior class.
Girls from Rouge Park Roller
drome are skating al the USO
rink at Ford's naval training
school
Lincoln Park High School girls
have formed two roller skating
clubs. Both skate at Lincoln rink,
one every two weeks on Thursday
and the other once a month on
Friday afternoons.
Dance classes on Tuesday nights
at Riverside are getting more
popular by the week. Skaters
living on the east side will always
have a good time at Eastwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Mush Still Going

Then there is old Mush March,
36 years old, but still with plenty
OF dash. and Fido Purpur, the vet
eran yanked up from Kansas
City last season.
The entire National League will
be watching this game to get a
line on the Hawks. There aren't
any hockey bets being made by
professionals yet this season be-
cause IL is too hard TO get a line
on the clubs until they all play
each other. due TO the extreme
weakness shown SO far by the
Rangers and Bruins.
It's the second game in two
nights for the Wings. After their
successive games with Maple Leafs
and Hawks they'll have a chance
10 rest until next weekend when
they play a hosne-and-home series
with Les Canadiens. Saturday
night in Montreal and Sunday
night here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

title will meet Catholic Central
the following week to decide the
Catholic entry in the annual Good
fellow charity game at Briggs
Stadium on Thanksgiving morning.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Catholic Central VS. Toledo Catholic
Central at Keyworth Stadium.
81. Catherine VS.. st Theresa (frs, divl.
SION championship gameD at of d.
Stadium.
81. Rose VS.. st. Bernard at Southeast.
ern Field at Il noon
81. Paul VS.. st. Philip al Crosse Points
High School.
ST. Martin VS. St. Charles at South,
eastern at } p. m.
st. Michael vs.. st. Rita at Pershins
High Field
st. James VS. St Mary OF Royal oss
at Cass Field in Royal Oak
st. Francis dc Sales vs.. St Alphonsui
at Fordson High Field.
81. Mary OF Mt. Clemens VS. St. Fred
erick at Wisner Field in Pontiac.
Sacred Heart VS.. 81. Gertrude at st
Clair Shores.
St Clement VS. st. Francis Xavier a
Municipal Field in Ecorse.
St. Vincent w. ST. patrick at South
western Field tnon-leaguej
St Benedict vs.. ST. Gregory AT I've
Field tnon-league).
All games at $50 p. m. unless other
wise noted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Irish at Full Strength

Notre Dame hopes 10 be at full
strength for the first time for this
game. Owen Evans and Jim
Mello, who have missed much
action due 10 injuries. will be
available for Frank Leahy. Incl
dentally. Coach Leahy is about
completely recovered from his re-
cent illness and will be in complete
charge of the team.
The Irish were away TO what
appeared toSbe a slow start with
a tie against Wisconsin and a loss
to Georgia Tech. But recent
events have labeled these two
teams the nations best. The folks
had just moderated them for the
Notre Dame game.
Since their Information has be-
gun TO click the Irish have scored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Six Night Grid
Tits This Week

Six Detroit Night Football
League tits were scheduled for
this week. with the first of the
encounters to be played in Mack
Park Tuesday night.
Birdhurst faces Varsity at SIS
to open the busy week. Because
of the leagues late start this year
is was decided TO double up the
schedule in order TO complete it
by the first week of December.
Other games scheduled are:
Wednesday. 730 p m. -Saxons VS. TIL
dens. s:O0-Vandals vs.. Club Chene-
Trombly.
Saturday. Sis .. m.-saxons VS. Van
dals.
SUNDAY, ?. m BiuF Jackets VS. Club
Ghene- Tromoy. .. m Varsity vs..
Tildens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Citations and Bowling Equipment
Manufacturers are members.
Milwaukee. ST. Louis and Buff
falo are going "all-out" for the
program. The State Bowling As
ISOLATION of Wisconsin practically
has issued orders for every bowler
TO get behind the movement by
contributing 80 cents and getting
the same amount from those not
affiliated