davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
The Monitor-L leader
TUESDAY OCTOBER 20. 1912 PAGE 8
Steuber Stands Ont Like Mew
Set of Tires, Writer Opines

touchdowns last Saturday against
Kansas State in q Big Six Con-
ference tilt which Missouri won,
.46 to 2. Three of his markers
came on dashes of 10. A and IS
yards, and he gained more than
200 yards in 10 rushes with the
ball.
Off the field the 21-year-old
blonde husky is what his team
and classmates call an average
guy. He has no steady and
doesn't chase after the gals, but
he has his quota Of dates.
Steuber was an end his fresh
man and sophomore years, was
all-Big Six as q right halfback
last fall, and was moved to left
halfback this season to utilize
his offensive capabilities.
Don Taurot, the Missouri
coach, credits good blocking by
teammates, and Steuber's own
speed and weight with much OF
Bob's yard gaining and scoring.
The 195-pound senior is track
letterman and has run the 100
yard dash under 10 seconds in
conference and duel meets.
Steuber played with Paul
Christman, famed passing artist.
on the Missouri team Of two
years ago, but names Don (Bull)
Reece, captain and fullback OF
the current Tiger squad as his
favorite player.
MAN the way that guy blocks
those ends makes running with
the ball easy" says Bob admir-
ingly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
brieske's KICKING
May Swing Big Deal

ANN ARBOR. MICH, Oct. 20
You can take Jim Brieske's
word for it, Michigan isn't going
to drop this one to Minnesota by
any rs count as has happened
the last two times the Wolver-
ines and Gophers have collided
at Minneapolis.
Big Jim, the pride Of Harbor
Beach, Michigan, is spending ex-
ira time this week practising
that, all important task of boot
ing a football through the up
rights from placement, even
though his record of having
kicked eight extra points in 10
attempts so far might indicate he
already is pretty good at the
speciality.
A sophomore and third string
center, Brieske has seen but lit
tie action in the line so far. New
ertheless, he has scored IL points
by virtue of those eight success
full conversions plus q field goal.
Minnesota beat great Michi-
gan team at Minneapolis in 1888,
7-6, and did the same thing when
the Wolverines returned in 1910.
In between the Gophers won
2O-7 here and triumphed here
10 last year.
"You guys score 'em and I'll
kick 'em," is Brieske's motto this
week and Michigan fans are hop
ing that he gets the chance-of-
ten.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

ONE-MlNUTE SPOkTS FACE
Americas bowlers. who start
ed investing their change In
war stamps before Pearl Harbor,
are going right down the alleys
for the USO in this winters
first organized war effort
The bowlers' victory legion has
designated the week of Nov. Q
as USO benefit week when ev-
cry bowler in an organized
league will contribute by adding
so cents to his regular entry
fee. Walter Primrose, the
concert violinist who has tran
scribed Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms for the viola, is q regu-
lar at Madison Square Garden on
fight nights and hollers just like
airy ordinary mugg. II the
new addition to Paul Browns
family, expected some time this
winter, turns out to be girl, the
Ohio State Coach says he'll
name her Scarlet Gray Brown"
which will sound sell II Paul
winds up like most Of his prede-
cessors, coaching at some school
whose colors are green and or
ange.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Sugar Robinson
SweeienS Record
BY TED MEIER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 -
(R) - Unbeaten Ray Sugar"
Robinson won his 37th straight
bout at the arena last night, but
tough Izzy Jamaica shared the
crowds cheers by absorbing all
Of Rays Sunday punches with
out once hitting the canvas.
Robinson hit Izzy with every
thing in the book, from left jabs
and right crosses to right upper
cuts to the chin and body, but
outside of seeing the Birming-
ham, Ala, veteran trotter in the
first, third, fourth and ninth
rounds, the harlem jolter had to
be content with a 10-round de-
cision.
Jannazzo, a 10 to / underdog
and 3 to / to be stopped before
the final bell, was so elated at
the finish that he turned cart
wheel in the ring.
His toughness may have upset
Robinson's immediate ring plans.
DR.. w. B. G. Terry, physician
for the Pennsylvania Athletic
commission, said after the scrap
the Harlem dandy may have
Clipped a bone in his right hand.
DR.. Terry planned to take sever
al X-rays today.
A standing-room-only crowd
watched the battle. The paid at
tendance was announced as 9,971
and the gross gate SIS 300. Rob-
tinson weighed 143 IL and jan
nazzo lat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Huison Points
10 Best Year
Neors l94I Mark
With J Yet To 60

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 - @ -
Pass-snaring Don Hutson, Green
Bay Packers end, already is ap-
preaching his record scoring
marks of last year-and he still
has seven games left to play.
He tops the National Football
League point producers again
this week with seven touchdown
passes, plus the placekicking OF
IA extra points, or a total output
of Sc points in four games.
Last year he scored IS points.
making q total of IL touchdowns,
10 of which were from catching
passes. The point total, touch
down total and touchdown by
pass-catching total all were
league records, C o m p u t e d
through IL contests.
Second leading scorer this
season is the Chicago Bears
Gary Famiglietti with SO points.
The seven high scorers:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
NJ PAUL CHANDLER

" 0XkAV1 C0ANOAEh
ANN ARBOR, MICH. Oct. 20
!: IT'S . merry jingle ring
! Ing Ia the University of Michigan
! football camp this week:
"Ho. ho. no. you and me, lit
lie brewn jug, we love thee.
I Also I few bars Of another
popular tune Of more recent par
sentaee, "It's Been So Long"
(; Yes, that Minnesota game is
shere again. Michigan's mighty
fWolverine tangles with the pow
korft,l Minnesota Gopher at Min
;neapolis Saturday with the lit
3&Ie brown jug and Minnesota's
.eieht-straight victory streak on
The block.
! The contest will shape future
things to come in the western
Sconference, with the winner GER
tain to become one of the "teams
10 beat for the Big Ten champ
sionship. Michigan has won its
Asin4le game in the conference,
Indicating Northwestern last Sat-
harday, and the Gophers were up
Suet b Illinois in . lone encounter
In the league.
AT FULL STRENGTH
Michigan will 60 into the con-
test e full strength except for
&ullback Bob Wiese, who Is
enursins : sprained ankle. Coach
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

EAST LANSING, Oct. 20 -
up - A lot of practise ut the
gentle art Of blocking - block
ing for keeps - Il in store for
the Michigan State College foot
ball squad this week a. It srooms
for the Jack-the- Giant Killer
task ahead. Saturdays game
with Great Lakes 1t the East
Lansing Stadium.
Coach Charley Bachman has
served notice he is good and
tired of seeing his forward pass
ers smeared before they can
cut the ball loose, and his Kick
ers rushed by opponents who
got through because somebody
didn't block.
The reason? "We're green"
Bachman explained. Zone thing
we have lots of, is inexperience.
It's about the only thing we do
have q lot of this year. Most of
the boys just haven't played
enough college football"
State, with its unimpressive
record of losses to Michigan and
Marquette, while it has defeat
ed Wayne, will be on the short
end of the odds Saturday against
Great Lakes, which has lost to
both Michigan and Wisconsin.
The sailors have left, speed
and experience which the Spar
tans lack. Bachman said he
would stick to his strategy of a
hail of forward passes, convinc-
ed that gains through the line
would be difficult.
Bachman excused from prac-
tise yesterday players who bore
the brunt of Saturdays game
with Marquette, and ran the re-
serves through long scrimmage
with the freshmen which, he
said, didn't show us anything
about any of them that we didn't
know before"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Fights Last
Ni3ht
Nv The Associated Pre.s

PHILADELPHIA - Ray Rob-
inson, 143h, New York, out
pointed Izzy Jannazzo, lat, New
York (10).
NEW YORK - Tippy Larkin,
1884,, Garfield, N. j., stopped
Charley Davis, 1872, New York
| (D.
BALTIMORE - Lou Brooks
181, Wilmington, Del, outpoint.
ed Tony Music, 1884. Chicago
(10).
COLUMBUS, o. Blu d d y
Walker, 1872, Columbus, out
pointed Johnny Flynn, 1875, New
York (10).
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Tommy
Jessup, LAP, Springfield, Mass.
knocked out Ernie King, 142
Fort Jay, N. Y. co..
CHICAGO - AL C o m e z
1891, Chicago, knocked out
Chuck Taylor, 1914, Pitts
burgh, Pa. (6).
NEWARK, N. J. - Wallace
Cross, 200, East Orange, N. j.,
knocked out Joe Muscato, 1893
Buffalo, N. Y. (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
bwa, Illinois
Go TO Extremes
By NEA Service

URBANA, Oct. 20-Jus Lind
gren, q member of the Illinois
coaching staff, remembers the
first Illinois-Iowa football game.
It was in 1899 in a baseball park
at Rock Island. The Hawkeyes
licked the Illini, $50. This is
still the largest total amassed
against Illinois. Lindgren re-
members because he played. He
was q resident of Moline, ada
cent to Rock Island. That didn't
make him happier. Players were
so disguised that they asked the
athletic board not to award let
tiers. In 1902, Lindgren was as
sistant to Eddie Holt, who left
to see his alma mater, Princeton,
play Harvard, leaving Lindgren
in charge as the Illini over
whelmed Iowa, 800, the largest
total ever compiled by them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 20 -
(R-Around the University Of
Missouri campus they'll tell you
Bob Steuber, leading college
scorer in the nation, is just an
other guy - until he gets a foot
ball in his diversified hands.
Then Bob stands out like new
set of tires. He has scored total
of SO points in five games, COM
pleted nearly 40 per cent of his
passes and does much of the
Missouri punting. In Sc ball car
rying tries Steuber has averaged
8.O3 yards - q fraction better
than his mark of last year which
was good enough to top the col
lege field.
Steuber scored four Of his 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Punts and Passes

ter for the game If it never
were made" he says.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct.
90 R - The return to the
squad of aviation cadet AL Lee,
right halfback, is expected to
strengthen the Jacksonville Ma
val Air Station filters, who have
run up l22 points to their OPP
ponents' FL in five games this
season. A former Notre Dame
stalwart, Lee played one year Of
pro football before volunteering
for Naval aviation. Lee rejoined
the fliers after making up q de-
ficiency in = ground school ex-
animation.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20
up - The University Of Utah
football team won't have q
Scouts report to pore over ~ 1t
prepares for this Saturdays
game with Denver University.
Utah Scout Vadal Paterson
set out for Denver last week to
see the Denver. Wyoming game.
The train was late.
It pulled into Denver ut 5 p.
m, q few moments after the fin
al gun had ended the game.
MADISON Wisconsin foot
ball players presented Coach
Harry Stuhldreher with . war
bond and q promise Of more vic
tories for his birthday.
They game him . card show
ing pictures Of worn out and re-
built tires with these words:
'Tain't % new, but It's the
best we can do, The tires ant
real, but this we swear, the good
wish il happy birthday, and here
is q spare-many. many more
victories.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
BY the Associated Press


WEST POINT. N. Y. = This
may be funny to Coach Lou Lit
tie and his Columbia Lions, but
future opponents of Army's un-
beaten gridiron werhouse
should take heed.
Coach Earl Bla.k Of Army de-
voted virtually all Of yesterdays
practice to the correction OF
mistakes" made by the cadets
in the game with Columbia last
Saturday.
The score of that game: Army
"a. Columbia 8.
NEW YORK Detroit's UNI
beaten football team, which
made its first trip Of the season
here Sunday to whip Manhattan,
has only three road games on its
entire 1912 schedule, but Its
journeys will extend from coast
to coast.
The Titans lay Marquette ut
Milwaukee Oct. 81, and 60 to
San Francisco to meet st. Mary s
Dec. 8.
CLEMSON, s. c., Oct. 20-(R)
The Clemson South Carolina
football game at the state fair
Thursday may be q toss-up, but
chances are il won't be q tie.
The game will be the seth OF
the series. Clemson has won rs,
South Carolina has won IL, and
there has been only one tie
scoreless deadlock in 1915.
AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 20 -R)
- Coach Jack Meagher Of Au-
burn takes to task those moaning
mentors who weep before each
forthcoming game.
Most of this pre-game talk
issued by coaches would be bet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
III Game High
for Optimists

T. Pomeroy, with q lit game
and 497 series scooped double
honors last night at Mount
Clemens Recreation in the Op-
timists & Mrs. League, bowling
on the Jeeps team. The Jeeps
also took team honors with .
1903 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

LITTLE GOES LONG WAY
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20-End
Herb Helm IS feet 10, ITO
pounds-is the smallest regular
lineman Minnesota has had In
more than a decade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Arkansas Democrat: AFTER 12-
going on 13-consecutive con-
ference losses, the University Of
Arkansas ra zorbacks finally
have found somebody they can
lick. They recently drove to .
stunning moral victory over the
sports editor Of the University
paper. which led to the re-
mark by one Of their formerly
staunch supporters: They prob
ably couldn't have licked him II
they had tried it on Saturday af-
ternoon.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

A story goes that King George
~ lay dying as the results OF
the q o o d ~ o o d races were
brought to him In 1880. He had
instructed postboys to be sta
toned at in tervals between
Goodwood and Windsor Castle
to carry him the results OF the
race. One of his three entrants,
rleur-de.lis, won. % the king
died happy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Head Writers
Prepare for
Headaches
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 20 - Ty-
prographers and headline writ
ers worrying about the presence
of Sophomore Johnny Strzykal-
ski in the Marquette backfield
will really moan next season, If
there is one. Strzykalski's run
ming mate at Milwaukee South
Division High - Ray (Billy)
Polczynski - is standout in
the Marquette freshman back
field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

SAN YSIDRO, CALF, Oct.
2O-Charles S. Towards Kayak
II is being prepared here for q
comeback. After the finishing
touches have been put on the
South America horses prepping,
the 1899 winner of the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap will be
shipped east.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
STEEL SAVER

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 - R -
Chicago golfers held q single
shaft" tournament, which elimi-
mated the use Of q caddy and
saved steel for essential war pur-
poses. The players used one spe-
cially built shaft upon which the
various heads were placed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Coulter Racks Up
Double Pin Honors

]. Coulter, rolling on the
Mount Clemens Recreation team,
took double h6nors at Mount
Clemens Rec. last night, with a
223 single game and a 584 series,
in the Holy Name League.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

BY LIEUT.. ED DON GEORGE
Csach % Rough snd Tumble
Assailant thrusts . knife at
your abdomen ~.
Turn your body to the right.
Grasp assailants wrist and
continue his forward motion.
Throw his knife-wielding arm
over your left shoulder into .
flying mare with palm up (2).
This easily breaks assailants
arm at the elbow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Buckeyes Win Four
Straight to Date
MICHIGAN STANDS FOURTH
m SPORTS WRITERS POLL
Dy HAROLD cLAAssEN

NEW YORK, Oct 20 - tAP) - Ohio Stote, with
record Of four sooht victories this seoson eons the choice
of the football experts the countrs No. team in the
second Of the Associated Press weekly polls.
Ffy-eieht of the lo sports writer's gave the Buckeyes.
who bIded Purdue while getting Is points for themselves in
their hottest outing first place their ballots but 38 others de-
eed the honor belonged to Georgia. 40 to winner over
Iuone lost Soflrdox
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
DISTANT PORT

Iquitos, Peru, on the Amazon
river, is an Atlantic seaport, al
though it is more than 1000
miles from the Atlantic ocean,
and less than 600 miles from the
Pacific,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

Nr., tOucnoOWnS Oy running to.p.'
touchdowns from passes; x.p.. extra
points; fg, field goals)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

ter for the game If it never
were made" he says.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

killed 80 italians in another encoun-
ter and took some prisoners.
The Allied air campaign contin-
ued with undiminished vigor. 1t is
directed especially at supply lines
Immediately behind the German
armored units.
IA Planes Shot Down.
Fourteen enemy planes were shot
down in air battles Wednesday to
a loss of 10 Allied planes.
German planes operated on a
smaller scale on this side but man
aged to make life annoying in
places.
We were camped under a lone
palm tree near the beach Wednes-
day night. A 2 am Messer-
schmitt spotted us in the moonlight
and cut path of machine gun bull
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Of tons Of bombs on Axis lines, have
inflicted heavy casualties on Nazi
troops and have smashed motor
transport columns in raids lasting
throughout Wednesday night.
The naval airmen dropped high
explosives principally in the zone
south Of Ell Alamein. Returning flyers
said yesterday enemy troops and
transports were so thick they could
not miss, and besides destroying
many motorized vehicles they killed
large numbers of troops.
The naval commander In charge
Of these air operations said the
bombers had scored practically l0c
per cent hits" in the three nights
since the Nazis attacked.
Huge Fires Started.
Last night our airmen started
huge fires along the enemy's bulgine
southern line, causing great damage
Evening star., 1942-09-04

wise which has been drawn about
the Germans on three sides.
Occasional Shell.
From = desert ridge we could see
the enemy tanks pulling back and
the British armor creeping up to
the positions the enemy had aban-
doned
An occasional shell came from the
British batteries behind us to hurry
the Germans along little.
The Germans left nine derelict
tanks. Two were so badly damaged
they needed no attention Six we're
blown up by British engineers. One
was towed in for possible service
on this side.
There have been several minor
clashes. One unit shot up 400 Ital-
ians. taking two prisoners. A second
Evening star., 1942-09-04

lets which missed our beds by two
feet.
Among the new equipment in the
desert is the American jeep, which
Is here in great numbers and is es-
pecially good for this terrain 1t is
previously considered inpsssable
The soldiers like them so much that
almost all of them say they would
like to own jeep privately after
the war,
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Nozi Tank Columns Withdraw
From Part of Egyptian Area
British. Moving Forward Little, Tighten
Wise About Marshal RommeIs Forces

have received from British armor
and artillery may have caused this
withdrawal, there's no doubt the
real object Of Field Marshal Erwin
Rommers present movements is to
get into the best position for an at
tack
AS enemy tanks Withdrew British
tanks and armored cars moved for
ward little, tightening the Allied
Evening star., 1942-09-04

to tanks, motor transport and other
vehicles to say nothing OF causing
heavy enemy casualties" he said.
THE enemy's advance apparently
was halted at least yesterday, and
last night they got a hell of a plas-
tering from our bombers and
heavier British bomber aircraft.
I'VE have had no casualties and
successful"
The naval air forces have encoun-
tered some enemy fighter opposition
but, the British said, not on scale
which was anticipated.
Part of this forces function has
been to precede big formations of
heavy bombers, Illuminating targets
for the hundreds of tons of bombs
they dropped on and behind the
enemy lines.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN
EGYPTS WESTERN DESERT,
Sept. 4.-German tank columns
Withdrew yesterday from part Of
the stovepipe-shaped area into which
they had been pushing since dawn
Monday.
while the harassing the Germans
Evening star., 1942-09-04
British Navy Flyers BIost
Axis Lines in Desert
By LARRY ALLEN,

Associated Press War Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH NAVY AIR
FORCE IN THE EGYPTIAN DES-
ERT. Sept. 4,-Crack bomber pilots
Of the British Navy, dumping scores
Evening star., 1942-09-04
RoseIond (vo.) Sergeant
Missing in RCAF Action

r, the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 4. -- The Royal
Canadian Air Force in a casualty
list yesterday listed Sergt. Thomas
Austin Withers Of Roseland. Va, a.
missing after air operations over
seas.
Sergt. Withers' next of kin Is his
father, T. A. Withers of Roseland.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Beautiful, Warm
10Oq6 Wool
WINTER GOA I
'78 '98 s108
1929 o0

observation-disclosures
oe your choice from these three groups and remember other
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selected fu fit workmanship finished details the best possible
And here are some fashion hghiehts of interest,"
Such COLOR excitement. WHY? Color will strike CHEEKY
this Color youno exIrono ottenne to oil
blue ond Veneon blue Bonzeen green Druid
brown Casserole brown Oyster grey Black! Lots Of and beautiful tool
In at S78-So8-Sl08
What has WPB to do with WINTER COATS? WPB issued
Order WOOL Our winter coats 1000 wool cut with
ample fun but exaggerated The dewropped Silhouette
hoh fovodte Refer bouse butto n-buon and box
slim yet cosy comfortable ooeefuI In coos at S78s98-slo8
Fms PLENTIFUL Priority freet Fox coors Jorge luxurious S|-
Iceland Blue Lyndyed White Fox Blended Mink Coors dyed
black Persion Lomb used most Iouhy Of all!
H,-Wo Misses, Juniors Shops, Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-04


year. why not shop important -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

ten 1900 Meilen 8erbinoilnesitra=
Zen nit Ser panamerifaniihen Sano-
itraBe bereits fiir Ben 8erfebr fertis-
geitellt. 8iel Der nod nid]t beree=
itellten Strede Iiegt in Ilasfa. Cine
Strede oieIer slutoItraBe, namlid
5ipiiden Seattle, Bafb., nod Sa5el=
tom, aanaba, lit bereits in 8etrie6
genominen.
Die Statiitif beg Sabres 1910
5ergt bon bem @ert oieies ipenis be-
DoDnten 2anoes. @s lpurbe ,1idt ,tllr
piel mebr @olo als in porbersebenoen
Sabren, nit s(usnabme Ser eriten
Sabre bes @oloiudens. outage gefor-
bert, ionoer,l a,td nnebr Blatin, 3inn,
Nuediilber, Stlber un0 @obIen. Dies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
0sittippdj, Sen 6. Mai 1912

iino alles grse, iuel6e bon groBem
8ert fir Sic Hiiitllng Ser Ser. Staa.
ten iino.
Som militariiden Stanbpunft aus
lit alasfa Der 1uBerite 8erteioig,ngs-
pnnft i'm Stillen Ssean; Defenders
penn man 6ie @le,lteninieln IN Be-
tradt siebt, nelde ii6 balbnonoartig
bis nabe on oie iotpietrniiiibe @ren5oe
erItreden, unb eiitige liegen nur 700
Neilen bon bem noroIidften 0lotten.
ftiispunft Sapans, namlid Soroml,.
ibiro. Alasfa lit - bia NoropoI -
europa ndber gelesen als irsenoein
anoerer B,,nft in ben Ser. 5taaten.
9ie geritdnoieuns spiiden oen
Ser. Staaten, @robbritannien ,tao
@nblano miro b0dittuabrideinlib in.
oireft sur groBten gntipidlung Mlas-
fas fitbren. - $3.50.