davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Progress Reports
Adopted by Nelson
Reveal BottIenecks
Daily Check Shows
If Any War Efforts
Locking and Where

A system of daily progress re-
ports whereby "bottlenecks" in
the war production program can
be detected at a glance has been
adopted by the War Production
Board, Chairman Donald M. Mel
son disclosed today.
Described by Mr.. Nelson as lone
OF the most important steps we have
yet taken in the entire war pro-
gram" the system will keep up-to-
date records on each of some 300
principal military items being pro-
duced by American war industries.
1t was devised by Stacy May, chief
of the w. P. B. Progress Reporting
Division.
Comparisons Made.
The reports, use of which will be-
gin this week. will show the total
quantity of any given weapon which
must be delivered during the cur
rent month to meet the Presidents 8
requirements and, by comparison,
the quantities delivered each day to
show whether the program is being
met.
Mr.. Nelson used the following ex-
ample:
If the daily sheet shows that the
production of M-3 tanks is behind
schedule, the progress reporting di-
vision is called for a breakdown re-
port on tanks. The latter will show
production OF tank hulls, motors,
tank guns, transmissions and so on.
Inspection of this sheet shows that
all parts are being produced on
schedule except tank transmissions
Thus, within approximately half an
hour, the bottleneck can be de-
tected and immediate steps taken to
relieve 1t.
Declared of Inestimable Value.
These reports Will be of ines
timable value" Mr.. Nelson said
They will enable us to know def
nitely each day in the year, exactly
where we stand on all parts OF
this job. We will always know
precisely where our major effort
should be concentrated; we shall
quickly be able to discover whether
a delay is due to failure to place
enough contracts, to a shortage
Of tools, to a labor shortage, to in
sufnciency of materials or to fall
ure by individual contractors
OF equal Importance, Mr.. Nelson
said, these reports will show the
clear and definite responsibility Of
each oficial of the w. p. B.
"Alibis will be impossible" he said
HAnd failure to get results will be
impossible" he added. ANY fail.
ure to get. results will be instantly
revealed-and will be acted upon.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Lodge Is Reappointed
4. B. T.. Board Head
ForFour-Year Term
PIons to Droft Rules
Tightening Control
Of Industry Here

Thomas E. Lodge was reap
pointed by the Commissioners
this afternoon to a four-year
term as chairman of the District
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
In announcing the reappointment,
Commissioner Guy Mason said he
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Vernon West, together with Mr..
Lodge, planned to draft immedi-
ately stricter rules governing the
Districts liquor industry.
Mr.. Lodges present term expires
tomorrow. His reappointment fol-
lows by a few days criticism di-
rected at him by Commissioner
Mason for accepting free drinks on
several occasions from certain
licensees.
Mr.. Lodge, a former president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and a civic leader from Ameri-
can University Park, was Endorsed
for reappointment by about "a
dozen Senators and 20 Representa-
tives," as we'll as a number Of min
listers, Commissioner Mason dis
closed.
The Commissioner, Mr.. West and
Mr.. Lodge will draft a new regula-
ton tightening the control Of the
A. B. C. Board over the liquor deal
ers. particularly in connection with
the paying of rebates.
They will also draw up an amend
ment to the District Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Act designed to COM
pei all local retailers to deal through
wholesalers and not directly with
diStillerS. ~.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Kentucky Tax Proposed
On Race Track WINNINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. "A
proposal to tax race track winnings
10 per cent was made by State Rep
resentative Pink G. Curd today.
Mr.. Curd, Galloway County Dem
ocrat, estimated that If the bill he
introduced in the Kentucky House
to impose the tax on pari-mutuels
machines "payoffs" got final ap-
proval, it would bring in $4,000, 900
annually.
At the State Revenue Depart
ment it was declared the S2.000,0 900
estimate was rather high" Ad-
ministration leaders would not COM
ment on the bill.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
j. :. Farms Assured
Ample Machinery by
Secretary Wickard
Cabinet Member Soys
New Equipment and
Ports Will Be Made
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Secretary
Of. Agriculture Wickard said to-
day adequate steps have been
taken to assure farmers suffi-
cient equipment and machinery
to attain increased 1912 produc-
ton goals, greatest in the Ma
tons history.
Some new farm machinery will
be available and plans have been
made to produce the kinds most
needed" he told a meeting Of the
Agriculture Departments Mid
western War Boards in an address
broadcast on the National Farm and
Home Hour.
Must Increase Acreage.
Expressing confidence in agricul-
lures ability to meet increased
needs, the Secretary emphasized
particularly the importance Of OIL
yielding crops-soybeans, peanuts
and fax, Soybean acreage. he said,
must be boosted from 100000 to
9,000, 900 acres, with the bulk of
that production in the Middle West.
Since Pearl Harbor we have come
face to face with the facts that i'm
ports Of fats and oils from the Pa
cific area may be decreased 1,0O0,-
000, 900 pounds" Mr.. Wickard ex-
planned.
OF equipment repairs he said there
will be plenty Of parts, and added
that reports farmers throughout the
Nation were repairing their present
machinery was good news"
- Start your pigs on feed early and
crowd them along" admonished the
Secretary in predicting the enor-
NOUS prospective 1o42 spring pig
farrow would tax transport and
(see FARMS. Page 3-x3
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Earlier Story on Page Az

Earlier Story on Page Az
The House today formally heard
the first echo of the suggestion last
week of one of its members-Repre-
sentative Wilson, Republican, OF In
diana-that Washington's girl Gov
ernment war workers put out their
lights and go to bed at 10 pm. 1t
was favorable to the girls.
In a one e-minute speech on the
House floor, Representative Wicker
sham, Democrat, of Oklahoma, said:
Mr.. Speaker, one OF our members
advanced the idea that we should
put the girls to bed at 10 o'clock. A
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Jops Claim British
Left Thousands of
Troops in MoIoyo

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By tie Associated Press.
TOXIC, Feb. 2 Japanese
BroadcasD Thousands of In
dian and Malayan troops were
left in the state Of Johore be-
cause they reached the cause
way to Singapore after the Brit
ish had preached 1t, the Toxic
radio said today.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Races
HiuIeuh Park

A<0A ASA sct ASOCoN 0A . Will
ment, other selections and entries
for tomorrow on Page 2-X.
HiuIeuh Park
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81. 300: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: 61z furlongs.
Charitable Day $50 $40 $50
Gino Beau fPcllard) lilo 40
Shadows Pass (James) $40
Time, 1:194s.
Also ran-Donna Leona, Seven Hills,
Curwen. Beau Brannon, Votum and
Multitude.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: / mile.
Pretty Pet tMehrtenS 31.20 1880 $50
on Shore (Eads) $50 2.70
Get on (JameS 2.20
Time, 1:39.
tury Note.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1,2O0: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: 11s miles.
Spritewick lRogers) 1850 $3.50 1880
HIS Shadow Garry 740
Also r.n@Mish. Pure Brisr. Flash.lons.
4elov, Ohlala, rox Cub, Infant Queen,
oearchliEht and Shilkl.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

Wet troops withdrawn from Feodosya Crmean
port Peninsula. Earlier Story Page A-60
General Motors Declares Dividend
NEW YORK lP.-Drectors of General Motors Corp today
voted dividend of so cents share the stock
reduction of so cents share from the payments made in
June September and December last year. In the first quarter
payable March IL stockholders of February 49,
Singapore Has -Four Alarms Before Noon
SINGAPORE QP1.- Singapore Island had four afraid
alerts up 1890 today In raid tight formation
OF bobers dropped explosives Earlier Story Page AJ
Britain to Lend China Up to S200, 100000
LONDON lFD.-The Foreign Office announced today that
Britain would lend China to 5000O000 pounds S200000
oOo) for purposes. Earlier Story Page AID
Jops Lose 300 in Attack on Chinese
CHUNGKING D49-The raid of japanese mobile column
Loyang, 60 miles west of the Peipng railway
junction with the Lungha railway in Honan Province has
repulsed casualties inflicted the Chinese
ported today.
Earlier Story Page A-40
Jops Claim New Landings on Amboino
TOXIC Japanese Broadcast lP.-Additiona troops
landed Island for the assault the
Dutch naval base, the Toxic radio said today.
Earlier Story Page A-6O
Evening star., 1942-02-02


ana
a he in
o. demands "A P
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Weather Forecast

Somewhat colder tonight.
Temperatures today-Highest, 81, at midnight;
lowest, IS, at 7:30 am; 26 at 4 pm
Prom the United states Weavner Report
Full Details N Pass AZ.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
MACARTHUR SKATERS TWO JAP DIVISIONS
a FLYING FORTRESSES DOWN 9 JAP PLANES;
Late News Bulletins
Russians Withdrew From Crimeon Port

MOSCOW VFp-The Russians announced tonight that So
withdrawn from FeodoSiya Criean
port the Peninsula Earlier Story Page A6)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
New Haven,
Armada Win
Foundrymen Unbeoten;
Whip New Baltimore

New H ave ms Foundrymen
stretched their victory streak
last night by notching a win over
an inspired New Baltimore team
in a roughly played game on the
New Haven floor.
Obviously not up" for the
game, Coach Red Pernert's team
were paced by Ed Podalan in
their 1928 victory. The Foun-
drymen held a 1912 lead at the
half and opened it up to 1912 at
the end of the third quarter.
McEachern's II points for New
Baltimore was high for the game.
New Ravens seconds scored
a 43-16 victory, dropping in II
shots in 81 attempts for a better
than so per cent accuracy av-
erage.
ARMADA WINS
In an inter-league game last
night, Armada's once-beaten
team won their sixth victory,
winning over Rochester of the
Tri-County loop, 1926 in q
closely played game. Armada is
a Little Six loop member.
Coach John Berg of the win
ners used 13 players in gaining
the win with center Randall
Smith collecting 10 points to
lead the team. Forward Clyde
Grunow followed him with eight
while Bud Masters IL for Ro-
chester was high for the game.
Armada's seconds won 1915
victory with freshman Martin
Heide running UP six points for
scoring honors.
In the third county game,
East Detroit lost out to Lincoln
Park, 26-16, after holding their
opponents to a 1911 half time
lead. Fred Rahahn and Ed lager
of the Shamrocks shared scoring
honors.
Next game for the East De-
troit team, and last home con-
test, will be next Tuesday when
they meet the Ford Ira d e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Kok SHARES
Scoring Lead
from Graham,

CHICAGO, Jan. II - up =
Johnny Kotz, Wisconsin's sharp
shooting forward, has ia ken
over the pace setting role in tho
Western Conference race for In
dividual basketball scoring hon
ors.
Scoring eight field goals
against Michigan Monday, one
more goal than Northwestern's
Otto Graham has collected In his
last three conference g a m 8,
Kotz has 81 points. Graham has
80 and right behind came Ora
hams teamrate, Russ Wend-
land, whose 35 points in the last
two games have boosted his total
to IS.
However, the team with the
most representation among the
10 high scorers is Iowa, with
Tom Chapman, Milt Kuhl and
Vic Siegel.
The leaders:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Favors Frosh
Play Ruling
1ndiono Official
Advocates Change

BLOOMINGTON, IND, Jan.
21-(R-E. c. Billy Hayes,
acting athletic director at Indi-
ana University. advocates aboli-
ton of the no-Freshman rule in
Big Ten varsity sports for the
duration of the war.
Hayes pointed out yesterday
that Indiana's change to war
time school program permitting
graduation within two and two
thirds years would allow an
athlete only one and third year
of competition if the present
rule stood.
can object of the speeded-up
educational program is to de-
velop physical fitness" he add
ed. THE intercollegiate program
is the best means of accomplish
ing this objective"
Hayes, track coach who is
serving as athletic director dur
ing Fora G.. Clemenger's vaca-
ton in California, proposed
that the Big Ten officials vote
on suspension of the Freshman
rule. He expressed confidence
that Major John L. Griffith, Big
Ten commissioner, would call a
meeting for that purpose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
AT the Alleys
Bafkin;s Grabs
Title TO Self

Batkin's Radio, which last
week moved up into a tie spot
for first, took over sole owner
ship of the title last night by
scoring a sweep over the Eagles
No. team as the Mount Glenn
ems Rose Garden team dropped
a pair of starts to Jock e. Mel
drum.
One other sweep was marked,
by Michigan Bell No. l over the
Metal Products five.
Ebert Jocks $50 series for
Jock & Meldrum was tops in
the triple division and he had
a fine 232 in his final game to
take high single honors. z. Dob
berowsky marked PA for Bat
kin's Radio for runner-up hon
OrS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Missed Short
Shots Cost
Better Showing
Foe Mointoins Perfect
Record; Slick Posing
Foetor in Victory

Tapped for their third loss In
q trio of starts last night, st.
Mary's cagers today faced q
tough schedule of drills with q
maximum of shooting practise
for the next two days. st. Fred's
of Pontiac is the latest victor
over the Mountainee :, taking
the measure of the local paro-
chials, 1913, on the Pontiac high
floor.
What consolation there was in
the loss came from the fact that
st. Fred's was maintaining a
perfect record against the locals.
They have not lost a game in
four starts and are currently
heading the Second Division,
West Side of the Catholic
League, along with st. Mary's of
Royal Oak, another conqueror
of the Mountaineers.
MISS SHORT SHOTS
Inability to connect from short
range anu a maximum of tough
luck on their shots cost Coach
Lee Harris crew a better show
ing last night. Although the
locals had small chance of TAX
ing the game against their OPP
ponents, who boast a four-year
veteran club, hard luck cost
them half-dozen baskets. The
slick-passing St. Fred's outfit
heading tire locals all the way
and their speed is expected to
make them an even bet against
st. Mary's of Royal Oak, whom
they meet Friday.
Earl Coke topped the local
scorers with a pair O. buckets,
with Fred George" Fox and
Ken Vernier contributing the
other scores. Murphy's IL points
was tops for the winners.
PLAN GAME
The game was clean through
out and both teams maintained
their same scoring pace through
out the tilt, st. Fred's leading
1874 at the half time. 1--WE didn't
have the ball CLUB or squad they
had" Coach Lee Hart comment
ed, "but / thought we looked
better than in the st. Francis
game. We were getting a lot
more shots last night. Well have
lot of shooting drills tonight
and tomorrow"
Next game for the Mountain
GERS is Friday, when they meet
st. James on the home floor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Sports Shorts
DODSON POPS OFF

DODSON POPS OFF
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21-(R)
Leonard Dodson, the garrulous
golfer from the Oarks, wants
to spike those stories that other
pros are out to get me banned
from all P.G.A. tournaments. "
The word went around after
Dodson and another golfer,
Barney Clark, scrapped during
the Beaumont, Tex, tournament
concerning the number of puts
Byron Nelson had on a certain
round.
Its the bunk" fumed Dod-
son, IT don't see why they make
such a fuss about it. The whole
worlds at Warmly can't l
have a little fight"
GIRL WINS TITLE
PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. 81
-(P)-Eighteen-year-old Louise
Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga,
won the Punta Gorda Women's
golf tournament for the second
straight year yesterday by de-
feating Ella Mae Williams of
Chicago, / up, in a thrill-pack-
ed 37-hole contest. Miss Suggs
is Southern Women's champion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
PIoy 8lst Come without Shut Out
Ronaers' Win Gives Them Tie with Foe

train for London, Ont, where he
will undergo a Canadian Army
physical examination today.
Milt Schmidt punched in both
Boston goals, turning on the red
light twice in the first "a min
utes OF action. Bryan Hextall got
the Rangers first in the second
oeriod while Patrick's century
hot was the first of New York's
three in the final canto.
1t is the first time since Dec.
80 that the Bruins have permit
ted anyone to threaten their
reign and il is the New Workers
initial appearance at the head Of
the parade this season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Fights
Last Nixht
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT Harvey T lbs,
lat, Windsor, Ont, knocked out
Henry Claypool, lat, Cleveland
"a; Frank Zamaris, 1873, Or
ange, N. j.. knocked out Spike
Franks, 205, Detroit (3).
WASHINGTON - Bob Past
or, ~. New York, outpoint-
ed Claudio Villar, 202, Havana
(10).
BROOKLYN-Lou Schwartz.
1873, Brooklyn, outpointed Augie
Arellano, 158, Houston, Tex. (8).
NEW YORK - Lou Salica,
1891, Brooklyn (world bantam
weight champion), outpointed
Aaron Sletzer, 124A, New York
(10).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Al
Hart, 218A, Washington. knock
ed out Danny Cox, IAN, New
York ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
without Shut Out

20 minutes of solid action that
closed with Dit Clapper of the
losers and Art Coulter Of New
York slugging II out in front o.
the penalty box.
The two fought earlier in the
frame, just after Alex Shibicky
tucked in the Rangers third goal
to 60 ahead for the first time
Clappcr was sent to the Jail for
five minutes and Phil Watson
came through with q rink length
solo for goal No. 4.
Clapper wasn't the only Bruin
to miss the final five minutes of
the game as Woodrow tPorky)
Dumart left early 70 catch q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Mocomb, Mount Clemens
ALLEYS Announce Tourney
ApriLI Tentatively
Set es Sterling Dets;
Details Will Follow

First plans for the annual
bowling tournament sponsored
by the Macomb and. M o U n I
Clemens Recreation alleys 'vc-,
announced today by proprietors
Of the two. local establishments.
Speaking for the trio of own
ers, Harry Macintosh of the Ma
comb Recreation said, I'm re-
Spouse to q number of queries,
we are announcing our annual
tournament, which is expected to
start about April /. Applica-
ton has been filed with the
A.B.C. for approval and we ex-
pect to have the full details
ready for announcement shortly
after Feb. l." B. j. Mcintyre
and Herman Timpf are the own
er of the Mount Clemens Rec
reation drives.
QUINTETS AT MACOMB
Five-man events this W r will
be held during the first week
of the tournament, on the Ma
comb alleys, while the singles
and doubles competition will be
carried out during the second
week on the Mount Clemens
Recreation drives. Last year,
SO five-man teams were entered
along with 140 doubles and 263
singles.
"This years competition will
follow the same principles as in
our previous Journeys" MacIn-
tosh said. can over-the-average
handicap will be used and all
county teams are invited t. en-
ter. We're expecting an even
larger entry list this year, cue
to the increased interest in
bowling and the success we've
had in the tourney in past
years."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Nv the Associated Press

The New York Rangers did a
lot of things last night besides
defeating the Boston Bruins, 4
TO 2.
For one thing, the New York
crs moved into a first place tie
in the National Hockey League
with Boston; they continued
their scoring streak to 81 games
since last shut out; they gave
Boston its first defeat on home
ice since Feb. Is, 194J; and Lyn
Patrick flicked in q third period
goal that was the one hundredth
of his career.
Virtually oil of this was ac-
complished In the third period
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Tied at Second
Bathers, Kyandotte, Crosse Pointe
in Deadlock Behind Acorns
and Fordson
and Fords0n

Monroe has lost three straight
starts, dropping a three point
decision to Fordson, a surprise
loss to Wyandotte anc third
game to Royal Oak, last week
end, and the Bathers rate nod
over their opponents, though
playing on the Monroe court.
At the same time Friday, the
two undefeated teams in the
league, Fordson and Royal Oak,
will get a chance to continue
their victorious streaks. Royal
Oaks powerhouse, winner over
the Bathers by two points, meets
Crosse Pointe on the latter
floor in what should be one OF
the top games of the night.
Mount Clemens barely edged the
Millionaires, 21-17.
FORDSON VS.. WYANDOTTE
Fordson's rangy team, boast
ing two 6 foot 5 players, is heav-
lily favored over Wyandotte,
though the Dottes notched win
over Monroe by a larger margin
than did the Tractors. Crosse
Pointe barely edged Wyandottc,
25-21, last Friday but Coach
Russ Catherman's Fordson team
is conceded to have a bit too
much power for their opponent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
FORDSON VS.. WYANDOTTE
Lions Take Solo
Hold on First

Sweeping the Kiwanis five,
the Lions stepped out of tie in
the Bath City League last night
as the Board of Commerce team
dropped a pair of starts to the
High Twelve team and slipped
to second place.
High series went to Henry Try
loft of the Board of Commerce
team with a SAT while c. Wal
tiers of the same team hit a 225 in
his final game for top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Leader Drops 2,
Keeps Easy Lead

Though dropping a pair OF
starts to Thinkers Freight,
Stewart Sales managed to keep
a six-game lead IN the B-3
League last night as the second
place Buckeye Beer team be.
haved in a like manner.
u. Goerig's Sal for Buckley,
Beer was blue-ribbon triple
while j. Raike's 208 was top
single, for Johnsons Service
and the league.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Powell e Schwark
Continue Lead

Powell & Schwartz maintain
ed their lead in the Auto Deal
ers lead last night, though
dropping a pair of games to
Priehs Sales. Their only win
came by a one-pin margin. Ar
thur Rose and Priehs are tied
in second place with the M. R.
Anderson team in the cellar po-
sition.
M. Hofmann's 524 was high
series, for Arthur Rose and the
league, while M. r. Anderson
boosted a 213 in his final game
for single honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21-(P)
Bill Quigley, Del Mar race
track manager, was discussing
football.
when I played at Pennsyl-
vania-"
A listener interrupted: "You
mean until you got kicked off
for eating peanuts?"
Joe Cunningham, Philadelphia
sports writer in 1915-16-17 but
now an actor, related how a
spectator tossed Quigley a bag
of peanuts as he sat on the
bench before a game.
He couldn't resist starting
munching. The coach sent Quig
and the Coolers to the show
ers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
STROKE QUITS SPORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 21-(R-Sin-
envy Ted Garhart, who stroked
the Washington Huskies varsity
crew to two straight Poughkeep-
sic regatta victories, is dropping
his oar.
Garhart, who never rowed a
losing race, said the press of his
pre-medic course would not per-
nit him to participate in the
sport this year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
CANCEL DIXIE TOURNP-..

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 81
R-Directors Of the Southern
Golf Association have voted to
cancel the 1912 southern anna
teur tournament because of the
war. 1t had been scheduled for
June in Louisville, KY. TIL e
southern states four-ball champ
ionship tourney, scheduled for
October in Atlanta, also was cam
celled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
FRIDAYS GAMES

FRIDAYS GAMES
Mount Clemens VS.. Monroe
Crosse Pointe VS.. Royal Oak
Fordson VS.. Wyandotte
Determined tc step up their
standing in the Border Cities
League, Mount Clemens Bathers
drilled long and hard last night
in preparation for Fridays game
against Monroe.