davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Summer Cottage on beauti-
full Conger Bay Drive. Only
$500, $500 down.
Lake frontal year round
home on Conger Bay Drive. All
donveniences. Only 25 minutes
from Naval or Tank Arsenal.
Bargain.
Modern house. 4 acres, new
chicken coop, raspberry and
strawberry patch. Good we'll.
One block from bus, 2 miles
from Mt. Clemens. Reasonable
down payment. Only $4,000,
balance S22 per month. Why
pay rent?
5 acres just outside city limits.
Excellent soil. Bargain.
Middle channel Strawberry
Island, or Three Rivers lots. 200
x500. Best in country for cot
tages, or fishing and hunting
lodges. Only $500 cash.
Clinton River Frontage, north
side overlooking Lake st. Clair,
on $795. Terms easy.
STAN BARRON
2080 Conger Bay Drive
Phone Mt. Clemens 2397-W1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

HOUSES FOR SALE - List
your real estate with us. Buyers
waiting. Rodd - 27707 Gratiot.
Roseville 1885.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Make it Point TO Use the CLassieds It's Profitable Habit
B-l Hotels
Hotel Seymour

30 South Walnut ST., Mt.
Clemens. Reasonable rates; hot
and cold running water in every
room. All new Simmons beds,
showers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found
AS

Lost and Found AS
LOST-Beads on chain, with
Austrian medal in center. Small
silver bead on top Of medal. Re-
ward. Pauline Nicholas. Mt.
Clemens 1884.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Will trade 20 2x6 rafters, 2
wheel trailer, work turn n &
lathe, kitchen sink, faucets, fold
ing baby carriage pad. Want
lady's or mans bicycle, fresh
mich goat. ceiling plastered or
cash. Roseville 0214-M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
S Houses for Sale

7-room frame home in deSir-
able location. Strictly modern.
Hardwood floors throughout. 2
car garage. $3.50. Phone Mount
Clemens 1861.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property for Sale F2
Building with $500 #. floor
space. Modern living quarters
OF. second floor-6 rooms and
bath. Priced to liquidate. Mt.
Clemens $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-(R-
National League hockey, picked
by many TO be the first major
sports casualty of the war, is
looming along at an attendance
pace only 8 pc cent behind last
years record figures, an Associ-
ated Press survey reveals.
Surprisingly enough, three of
the leagues six clubs actually
are ahead of the 1941 marks
while Toronto virtually is even
with them and only Boston and
Chicago are trailing. The latter
two clubs are tied for the league
top in the standings.
Boston reported the greatest
decline, showing a drop of 49,
600 from the $1,000 figures of a
year ago. Chicago's loss was an
estimated 5000 while Detroit
contributed an increase of 49,
500.
In all, the six clubs revealed
that the first IL games of the
present campaign attracted 431,-
$50 spectators as compared to
the AL, SOP who passed through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
The Monifor-leader
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1912 PAGE
Bio 10 Athletic Chiefs
Debate New Role of Frosh
DECEMBER 9, 19l

good of the Conference as a
whole, assuring the continuation
of the Big Tens sports program.
The Conference left no doubt
of it's intention to carry on ath-
letics to the fullest extent pos
sible. In a statement, its athletic
directors yesterday asserte d
their intention to maintain
competition in the variou
sports and also urged that pro-
grams of inter collegiate ath-
letics be continued, "as request
ed by Army and Navy officials,
and regardless of spectator at
tendance"
JUST GET ALONG
A Conference spokesman who
asked that his name not be used
said it definitely was the inten-
ton of the Big Ten to continue
even though smaller crow d
would cut revenues heavily.
We'll just have to get along on
what money we have" he said.
Although somewhat curtailed,
the schedules for wrestling, in
door track, tennis and baseball
were drawn up ready for APP
prevail by the various member
schools.
The Conference championship
meet in indoor track was set for
March So at the University OF
Chicago. with title competition
in wrestling and swimming to be
held the same week end at
Northwestern.
The Conference tennis meet
was listed for May -, IA and Is
at Northwestern and the golf
meet was slated for the same
dates at some c h c a go area
course.
The baseball schedules, call
ing for approximately 10 games
for each school in contrast to
the normal quota of IL, split the
Conference into eastern and
western divisions, with Purdue,
Ohio State, Illinois, Michigan
and Indiana competing in the
East, and Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Northwestern and Chica-
60 in the West.
In only five instances did the
schedules list games between
teams in opposite divisions and
for the most part these were
schools fairly close together,
such as Purdue-Wisconsin and
Indiana. Northwestern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Gets Honors
But No Trophy

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Up
frankie Sinkwich, who received
the greatest number of votes in
the eight years of the John w.
Heisman trophy, came all the
way from the University of
Georgia for the award but is 60
ing home without it.
That's because of the war.
The committee was unable to
get priority rights on the Is
pounds of bronze needed to cast
the figure so Sinkwich was
handed a scroll last night before
some 500 spectators. After the
war, he can turn in the paper
for a trophy similar to the one
given Bruce Smith, Minnesota
great halfback, last year.
In accepting the award Sink
witch said that he felt it i'm
possible to win such an honor in
a single season and for that rea-
son thanked his teammates OF
1910, 1041 and 1912 for help
ing him gain the distinction.
Sinkwich, as well as Paul
Governali. the Columbia passer
who finished second to him In
the nationwide poll to determine
the country's best football play
er, both wore the uniform of the
United States Marine Corps at
the banquet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-(P)-
The hatchet which the New
York State Athletic commission
and the National Boxing Associ-
alton buried two years ago has
been dug up again, and the
fight games two leading gov
erning bodies apparently are go
ing to start swinging 1T at each
others skulls once more.
The boys aren't quite at each
others threats yet about the
current lightweight champion
ship scramble which was occas-
Toned by Sammy Angotts re-
tirement. But with the New
York fistic fathers deciding to
name the winner of the Dec. ID
Beau Jack-Tippy Larkin tussle
as champion, and the MIA in
ssisting no titleholder would be
sanctioned until a nationwide
tournament is completed, you
could hardly call the situation
between the two outfits all
sweetness and light.
So it would appear that the
honeymoon between the two or
ganization, which has led 10
ironing out all of the wrinkles
in the ELECTROMAGNETIC, mid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Southeastern
Loop May Drop
Football

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. 9 =
Up DR.. w. D. Funkhouser OF
the University of Kentucky says
there is q possibility that the H.
member Southeastern Confer
ence may drop football for the
duration Of the war.
There's no telling which way
the cat will jump. but there Is
a distinct possibility that foot
ball may be eliminated entirely
until after the war Is over" said
DR.. Funkhouser, conference sec
rotary.
He cited finances, transporta-
ton, and loss of ID and 10 year
old boys to the armed services
as problems to be considered.
He added that he believed some
plan would be worked out for
continuing football on some sort
of basis next season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Fight Groups Whet
Hatchets in Row

, dleweight and lightweight mix
ups in the past two years, is
about over.
PEACE PACT
1t was this Peace, Brother"
setup that put Gus Lesnevich all
alone on the 175-pound throne,
Tony Zale at the head of the
middleweight parade, and made
Angott as the sole boss of the
135-pounders after much "bi-
titular" confusion.
But now Abe Greene, MIA
president, accuses the New York
commission of breaking faith
by giving its title blessing to the
Jack-Larkin winner. Commits
sion chairman John j. Phelan
and his two co-workers also de-
creed a tournament under the
supervision of the New York
commission" with the winner
getting first crack at the title"
won by either Jack or Larkin.
However, Greene declares this
is an about face from what the
New York moguls agreed to at a
conference with him. This agree
ment, he said, was that Jack and
Larkin would tangle for recogni-
ton as No. contender, and that
the winner would have to meet
the survivor of tournament be-
fore anyone is given MIA cham
pionship recognition.
THE New York commission
announces a tournament will be
held among the contenders to
determine an opponent to the
champion, who will be appoint
ed as of Dec. 10. We feel many
of the lightweights involved al
ready are convinced by the
strange political gyrations that
the program is cut and dried for
small clique. The National
Boxing Association. will stand by
ilo piOIiliSC W SSC tiidt VIC ilSAs
lightweight champion is crown
ed in the ring and not in pri-
vate office" Greene said.
So the MIA tourney, Greene
added, will be held in the large
and small clubs in New York
st~te, as well as the fight clubs
in Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Boston and other
cities. The first sanctioned fight
in both the MIA and New York
Journeys will be fought Dec. FL
in little ST. Nicholas rink in
New York between Cleo Shans,
Los Angeles Negro, and Chester
Rico of New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Three of 6 Clubs
Ahead of 1911
Only Boston, Chicago Show
Drop in Crowd Appeal This Ysor

the turnstiles In the same NUM-
Der Of games q year ago.
A recent survey showed that
attendance at football games
was 10 per cent below that Of
l941.
Mike Tobin, president Of the
Chicago Hawks, explained the
drop in his clubs attendance b.
saying that two of the teams
eight home games were aeainge
the last-place New York Rang
ers and that q year ago he
charges had had one additional
Sunday night game at this time.
He predicted, however, Tint
Chicago's attendance for tn
year would be on q par with
that of 1941 when $4,000 spec
tators found their way to tho
Chicago stadium for Is gaIneA
The table of compatiDD0,
showing clubs, number Of home
games played and attendance toe
both 1912 ant 1941:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Bather (agers
Open Play al
Home Tonight
Foee Eost Detroit
in First Of IL
Come Schedule

Coach Harvey ELEPHANTS 1912
43 Mount Clemens High school
basketball season gets underway
here tonight at 1880 p. m.
against fast stepping East De-
troit High school team.
This game will be preceded
by a bout between the reserves
of both schools, Oliphant said.
This will be the opening gun
of full slate of IL games sched-
uled in and out of the Border
Cities League this season. Oil
plant will have the services Of
six outstanding lettermen who
return to the game again this
year. The returning veterans
who will constitute the starting
string are Bob White. Jim Smith,
Ralph Siewert, William Roberts,
Lyle Bliss, and Victor Potoroka.
Still question mark is the
power of the reserve material
available for the BatherS this
year. Bather reserves who have
shown some promise are Jerry
Cont, William Brandenburg,
William Shaw, and Alvin Logic.
Fordson and Monroe have
been dropped from the Bather
schedule for cage competition,
and the games to be played will
be lust basketball games" &C
cording to Oliphant, due to the
restrictions on travel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Says Cagers
Can Keep
Minds off War

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8 -(P-
Chick Davies, starting his 10th
year as basketball coach at Du-
quesne University, says the war
is making it virtually impos-
sible' to get his boys steamed up
over the game.
We've got some good ma
terial and, of course, we'll use
our old system, which has been
good enough heretofore, but it's
plain even at this early stage the
boys won't be able to give the
game the same zip," said Davies.
That's because of the war,
which has all of our minds on
serving our country"
Davies predicted that "any-
thing can and probably will hap
pen" this season.
Boys will be going away and
the teams that start out strong
est may be the weakest later"
he said. Were going to give the
fans the best basketball we can,
but here's hoping they don't ex-
pect too much"
Davies should know his sub
iect. His teams consistently have
made outstanding records. A few
years ago the Dukes won IL and
lost only to Indiana. In Is OF
his 10 years, Duquesne has lost
no home games.
Chick got his job after he de.
cided to quit working in a steel
mill, make up necessary high
school credits and enter Du-
quesne.
Later he became a teacher OF
English.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Texas keg|er
lis Favored in
A||-Star Play
Buddy Bomor's
Bowling Provides
Thrills in Match

CHICAGO, Dec. g. (P) =
Eugene Buddy Bomar, a
rp-ehooting bowler from
Houston, Tex, was ranked
prohibitive favorite today for
first place in the preliminary
phase of the all-star bowling
tournament.
While the 90. game title match
between match champion Ned
Day of West Allis, Wis, and
Johnny Crimmins of Detroit,
was billed as the Journeys fea-
ture attraction, shooting of
Bomar and many others of the
nations top keglers, has given
the fans most of the thrills.
Bomar, who holds the series
five game high-a /, 188-among
the 100 bowlers competing for
the first 10 finalist berths to
compete with Day and Grim
Minis, didn't slacken his pace in
yesterdays shooting. He marked
up the third high series of the
tourney-a 1,129-and retained
his lead with a 4,293 total, an
average of 214.6 per game. He
was 202 pins ahead of George
Young of New York. Included in
his games last night was a 29O,
which he fashioned by striking
out after a first frame spare.
DAY HOLDS LEAD
Meanwhile, Day, after losing
the opening round yesterday to
Crimmins, held his lead by win
ming the final two blocks and of
the so games led, 33 to q. Days
point standings were 271.37
against 257.l4 for Crimmins.
For the so games, Days average
was 1917 and Crimmins'
1914.
Bomar wasn't the only kegler
hitting the pocket consistently
last night and several others
turned in 1000 or better scores,
SpllllIlS WOOu oil OSI VIC HC"
alleys in the auditorium hotel
service mems center.
Frank Benkovic, of Milwau-
kee, with a PIT his lowest of
five games, marked up LIT
series to 60 into third place with
4,O75 total as against Young's
4,091. Benkovic didn't have a
blow in so frames of his scores
of 248, 242, 246, 224, and PIT.
Earlier Connie Schwoegler of
Madison, Wis, who has been
close to the top since the meet
opened, was consistently good
and posted 1913 series, and his
1000 total ranked him fourth.
Others in the running for the
right to compete with Day and
Crimmins in 55game series for
the title beginning Friday in
Guided Andy Varipapa, Brook
Ign, 4,003; Dawes Comins, Kan
sas City, 1886; Villa, Rusch,
Jr., Gary, Ind, 800; Ollie Ro-
gahan, Milwaukee, 3,947.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Wolverines
Draw u Sked

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 - (P) -
Schedules in five Winter and
Spring sports were drawn up
for the University of Michigan
at the Big Ten meeting here
yesterday.
The schedules:
Swimming - Ohio State at
Michigan Jan. %; Michigan at
Iowa Feb. IL; Michigan at Ohio
State Feb. 20; Big Ten meet at
Northwestern March SIS; NCAA
meet at Ohio State March 26-27.
Wrestling - M i c h igan at
Northwestern Feb. 10; Michi-
gan at Illinois Feb. Is; Michigan
at Ohio State Feb. 20; Big Ten
meet at Northwestern March s.
6.
Indoor Track - Ohio State
at Michigan Feb. 27; Big Ten
meet at Chicago March Sc.
Tennis - Purdue at Michi-
gan April %; Illinois at Michi-
gan April "a; Michigan VS.. Ohio
State at Evanston, ILL.,, May z;
Michigan at Chicago May 8; Big
Ten meet at Northwestern May
1915.
Baseball - Illinois at Michi-
gan April 1924; Indiana at
Michigan April 30-May /; Mich
igan at Ohio State May 14-15;
Iowa at Michigan, dates to be
arranged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09

about bowling is the ability of a
kegler to return to the game fol-
lowing a lapse of many years
and roll as we'll as ever.
Freddie Fitzsimmons, who
was destined to write SO much
baseball history with the New
York Giants and the Dodgers,
became interested in bowling in
1919 at the inSistence of his
father, who suggested that he
build then-youthful muscles in
that fashion for a pitching ca
reer.
SAVES ARM
Fitz quickly became an out
standing kegler-competed in an
American Bowling Congress
tournament.
Baseball was the means of his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
WEDNESDAY
BY DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 - (P) -
The Big Tens athletic chiefs de-
bated today the question of
whether to allow freshmen to
participate on varsity teams to
alleviate a threatened shortage
of manpower this Winter and
next Spring.
While some schools hesitated
to back the proposed move too
heartily, lest they be charged
with seeking to profit by the
use of outstanding first year
athletes now enrolled in their in
stitutions, the general sentiment
was that abandonment of the
freshman rule would be for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Hockey Holds Wartime Attendance Best of All Major Sport
Credits Bowling with Keeping
Him in Baseball for % Years

livelihood, however, so in 1923,
while with Indianapolis, Fitz de-
sided to save his arm for the dia-
mond alone.
It was not until after the
World Series of a year ago,
when he became manager of al
legs in Brooklyn and felt the
better part of his baseball ca
reer was behind him, that Fitz
returned to bowling.
Fitz, who has an average of
200 and 287 game to his credit,
finished 18th in a large field of
entrants in the New York elm
nations. He did not believe he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Basketball
Scores
BY the Associated Press
DCcUrU TIC ACT NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Calvin SO, Kalamazoo 81.
Central Michigan Al, Law
renee Tech "a.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Wayne at Michigan Normal.
Detroit Tech at Toledo.
Hillsdale at Bowling Green.
Highland Park j. c. at Self
ridge Field.
Romulus Ferry Command at
st. Mary's.
A great show of strength by
Calvin College and Central
Michigan's third straight vic
tory-over previously unbeaten
Lawrence Tech supplied
Michigan College basketball
headlines today.
The lanky Calvin knights
humbled Kalamazoo with a Sec
ond half scoring rampage last
night, SO to 81, while Central
Michigan was stopping Law
renee Tech at five straight tri-
umphs, Al to "a.
Calvin, which trailed early in
the first half 1913 but created a
1920 lead at intermission,
showed Kalamazoo under in the
second half. Jake Hickman OF
Calvin was high point man with
Is. Marv Bylsman of Calvin tied
with Jim Kerchner and Wayne
Thompson of Kalamazoo at eight
points each.
After a series of rallies, Law
renee Tech lost a 24-23 second
half lead over Central Michigan
and took the short end for the
first time this season in six
games. Don Provencher paced
Central with IL points and Carl
Campbell led Tech with IL.
The resumption of the Wayne
Michigan Normal series and De-
troit Techs visit to Toledo, are
prominent engagements in TO-
nights card of five games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
lad a chance in such fast com

had a chance in such fast COM
pany.
Fitz is Al, but bowling has
kept him near his best pitching
weight-215 pounds. Fat Fred
die, by the way, is not as corpu-
liant as he is muscular.
Because he feels that what he
has picked up on his own alleys
and from his friend, Joe Falcaro,
world champion match game
bowler, may help others, Fitz-
simmons is going to pass it along
in a series of IA illustrated and
instructive articles written for
NEA Service and the Monitor
Leader.
Fred Fitzsimmons' message Is:
"If you don't bowl for fun, bowl
for health"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Flyers Engage
Port Huron

The fast scoring Selfridge
Field Flyers basketball aggrega-
ton engages the Port Huron
Junior College squad, at the
field, tonight. The game gets un-
derway at 8:15 pm. This game
will be preceded by a prelimi-
nary inter-squadron duel at TOO
%. m. between the 830th Guard
Squadron and the 9th Airdrome
Squadron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
BY ROBERT MELLACE
NEA Service staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. AL
though Fred Lands Fitzsimmons
has been returned to the Brook
Ign Dodgers list of active play
ers as a relief pitcher, the big
Highlander will not again give
up bowling.
Fred Fitzsimmons credits con-
dition derived from bowling
with having a great deal to do
with his being able TO remain in
baseball as an active combatant
for % campaigns.
De of the remarkable things
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 LIP
Did you ever see anything fall
flat faster Cor flatter) than the
late football season One
week 95,10O customers turned
out for the u. S. C.-Notre Dame
Little Stalingrad" affair; the
next week there were 300 on
hand for Mississippi State-San
Francisco and 500 for st. Mary's-
Detroit There may be a
last gasp, however, when use
plays UCLA Saturday; they're
supposed to be battling for the
Rose Bowl bid though some
West Coast writer's claim STAN
ford is the best team in the
league now At least 1t
ought to be interesting for their
coaches. When Babe Horrell of
UCLA and Jeff Cravath of use
were college boys they both
played center (Horrell at the
u. of CALI and annually tried
to rub each others noses in the
dirt.
PIGSKIN PICKINGS
A few football records that
various scribes think deserve
little attention calling: w n n
Canton (O.) Mckinley High
School finally busted Massil-
Ions 53-game winning streak
$500 it not only touched OIL
the towns widest celebration
since the days of Jim Thorpe
old-time pro Bulldogs, but II
was deemed worthy of a civic
banquet for the team, which VIII
be held tomorrow But IL
wasn't a novelty for the first
year coach, Herman Rearick. he
piloted Dover (O) High to vic
tories over Massillon in 1882 and
1924 With an 10 man
squad, St. Cloud (Minn) Teach
ers College had its seco d
straight unbesten-untied season
won its third straight Confer
ence titles -. Long run
items: In IL years the Rich
mond, Va, Masonic Home has
won "a. lost Is and tied a; and
over a ten-year stretch, st. Bede
Academy of Peru, ILL.,, won TO-
lost 10 and tied S. Both were un-
beaten this year.
HIGH (SCHOOL) JINKS
To Sports Ed. H arvey l.
Southwark of the Lynn Mass.
Item goes credit for expressing
what a good many foo t b
scribes thought Toward
the end of a high school game
between Lynn and Waltham, the
visiting coach began sending In
a stream of substitutes. South
ward just showed his hands into
his pockets: "Tll be damned II
I'm going to take the Waltham
census" he remarked.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
John Mooney, Salt Lake Tele-
gram: War Slogan Dept: Do.
mantle Alta, pne of the West:
leading winter sports resorts
popularized the slogan, Come
Up and Ski Me Sometime Now
with gas rationing, we suggest
they change this to, Long Time
No Ski"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Coach, Football
Team Join Marines

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. 8
Up The Marine Corps re-
cruiting station here announced
last night that its enlistments
Saturday. before voluntary en-
listments were halted, included
Coach L. M. Wheeler of the
Stuttgart, Ark, high school and
Is members of his 1912 foot
ball team.