davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Sugars Hand OI.ny. Aide Wires Heflche

wager of 81. 1000 To- 81 600 on Rob.
inSon made al the Arlington Hotel
famous Spa hosiery.
The bet IN Hot Springs
coupled with local wagers. would
strengthen the belief of some Rob-
ingSon again will be the betting
favorite over LaMotta despite his
defeat at the hands of the Bronx
whirlwind IN the same ring earlier
in the month. But LaMotta
hackers remind bettors that Chi
cago sent in a batch OF 4 10 !
money on Robinson last time, only
10 have ii Snatched up by for.
tunate LaMotta admirers.
LaMotta followers profess moi
TO be concerned over" Robinson
convincing defeat of Wilson. In
Fridays bout, Robinson had Wilson
on the deck i'm the fourth round
something that Jake failed 10 do
although LaMotta. like Robinson
beat the Californian.
LaMotta was due TO arrive II
Detroit today.
TICKET SALE BRISK
In the meantime the sale ticket.
for Fridays fight continues brisk
according TO reports from IN,
Olympia box office.
There are plenty of seats
left" Charley Escoe, head box
office man reported. but there
II no assurance that there will
he any left after the next couple
OF days, Judging by what hap
pened the last time"
Matchmaker Nick Londes antic
ipateS a $4,000 gate, which woult
set new indoor record for De
troit. The best previous mark wa
something like SAT 900. totaled 70
a. fight between Joe Louis and Alb
Simon at the Grand River Arena
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Rainbow Keeps
Metro Margin
Over Standard

Rainbow clings 10 its five-game
lead over Standard today in the
Metropolitan Classic League after
shutting out Welch yesterday al
Detroit Recreation, 2974 to 2606.
Standard also took in three from
Martin. 1852 TO 1882.
Koppitz and Chene Trombly
hold third place jointly, Koppitz
bv sidetracking National. 2790 to
1852 while Chene-Trombly was
losing to George-Murray 1851 10
2574.
Harry Glidden of koppitZ
missed a 300 when the Al stood
in the eighth after a high hit.
His series was 684 for night high.
Herb Lenz of Rainbow was Sec
ond on 641. Henry Weber, Mt
Elliott. Gil: Mel Dorl, Rainbow
sos, and Nick Van Ringelesteyn
George-Murray. 607, followed.
Naval Base No. . with 307i Is
winner today of the 1913 All
Italian tournament closing yester-
day al the Garden. Tom DiScenna
and Joe Montana were first in
the doubles, 1886, and Emerson
Damico the singles on 676. An.
gelo Damico won the all-eventS
on 1893.
Virginia Egelhart beat out Sy-
bill Chandler for first place in the
over average tournament for
women that closed yesterday al
Mt. Elliott Miss Egelhart, aver
age 81. had 7S9 for 237. Alice
Farr. normerly 10S had 207 and
Lillian Chernik, an eighty-fiver
did 1S5. Miss Chandler, erst.
while leader, dropped TO fourth
on 1873. More than go entered
Elvira Helms defeated Hattie
Wooster $50 10 562 at in the Red
Cross matches at Casino. A team
representing I h Q LefthanderS
League clipped Paul Trout's All.
Stars, 1923 to 2698 Jim Tropea
lead the southpaws on 587 anc
| Councilman Rogell the baseball
players, on Sal. The Red Cross
benefited TO the extent of S270
University of Detroit Night
School all-league team dropped
1.-THE final three of the annual nine.
game series with Day School al
Gleneagles, 1884 10 2498. but wef
the match 1905 to 7349, a mar,
gin of 156.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
DETROIT TIMES.
CIRCJ LATION DEPARTMENT.
1870 CASS AVE. DETROIT, MICH
sERvIcEMEN' RATES


MAJ Detroit 90 p nd
complete address change
of la
anywhere
the continental United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

Detroit aNeruates -C}rnsso, Wares. Abel
Motter Orlando. Carveth. Douglas, Wat
son
Boston aternstes - Chamberlain BOYD
Cain. Hollett, Guidolin. GallinEer Schmidt
Referee-King CLANCY Linesmen--Stan
McCabe and Douglas Young
FIRST PERIOD
No scoring
Penalty--Orlando
SECOND PERIOD
1--Dstroit. Abel $40
Detroit: Crosse (Abel Wsresl e.3s.
3-Defroit: Abel (Grossol 1880
Penalties Shewchuck Orando.
THIRD PERIOD
4-DetrOit: Douglas Hove Carvethl
1T:2s
Penalties -- Orlando Hollett, Wares
simon Chamberlain Royd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Red WingsDrd
Record Crowd
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Hollett banked the rebound-and
Johnny saved. Then Murph Cham
berlain picked the puck up at the
right corner and fired for the left
side of the net Johnny dived.
Neither Mowers nor any one
else knows how he smothered the
puck. but while the crow d
watched for the red light TO go
on. Referee Frank King Clancy
unscrambled the pile - and the
puck was under Mowers bay
window.
Brimsek is still Brimsek. He
made plenty of his magnificent
saves. But he couldn't hold the
Wings out when they used five
forwards with Johnny Shewchuck
off for holding Joe Garveth in
the second period When Flash
HolIett tried to golf the puck
from back of the Bruin net Abel
grabbed the puck on right wing
Just inside the blue line. fired a
55-footer that went straight tc
the near corner of the net.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
John Bugas Resigns.
as FBl Chief
Will Take Job
With Ford Motor

DETROIT, Dec. 81 49, lP $3.50
John s. Bugas has resigned as
cad of the Detroit office of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
10 become chief assistant TO Har-
rv Bennett, personal director OF
the Ford Motor Co.
Bueas said his resignation was
accepted Dec. Is by D. Edgar
Hoover, national director of the
FBI, and that nc would leave
his government post Jan IS He
made his plans known over the
week end.
My decision TO resign, which
was the most important decision
OF my life Bugas said. was
reached after ! had considered
the matter with great through
ness and after | had discussed it
thoroughly with my chic, Mr..
Hoover"
Bugas. IS. has been head of
the Detroit FBI office for five
years. He had previously served
as agent in charge Of field of
fees lin Los Angeles, juneau,
Alaska. and Birmingham, Ala
He Joined the FBl less than a
year after his graduation from
the University of Wyoming Law
School in 1884.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Sneak Attack Report
AIeris Whole East Coast

NEW YORK, Dec. q p
A report that "a sneak air at
tack might be attempted on
the holiday kept military and
Civilian Defense units on the
alert Christmas Eve and most
Of Christmas Day, according to
the Eastern Defense Command.
Army authorities said they
could not disclose the origin of
the report. The EDO announced
the alert had been cancelled at
905 .. m. (EWT). three hours
after IL had reported that pro
tective measures had been ia
ken.
Mayor F n LaGuardia said
during his weekly radio talk
Yesterday that the citys re-
Spouse was so complete key men
of civilian protection agencies
we're ready 10 mobilize 100000
aides on short notice.
A check disclosed that 1880
key personnel were on duty as
a result Of the alert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
n. Utica Farmhouse
Destroyed by Fire
Carlson Owen Residence
Burns; Loss Is $4,000

UTICA - Fire of undcter-
mined origin completely dc
stroyed the home of Carlson
Owen on Wlldcnburg roo d.
north Of Utica, on Wednesday
afternoon. with an ptimated
loss of $4,000. Nothing was saw
ed from the building Mr.. and
Mrs Orrin Rodgers, who make
their home with Owen also lost
their household goods and near
ly 500 in cash.
A quantity Of canned fruit
and two recently butchered hogs
were IN one OF the other build
ings which were saved through
the efforts of neighbors and the
State Police Sixty pounds Of
lard and 90 pounds Of home
made sausage were lost The
house was covered by insurance
with the contents partially in
sured
The owner is preparing to re
main on the farm Mr. and Mrs.
Rodgers will occupy a trailer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Board OF Review
Honors Boy Scouts
Utioo Troops Awarded
Many Badges OF Merit

UTlC 4 Clinton Valley
Council Boy Scouts Of America
held Board Of Review for
Troops No 80 and 90 at the
Utica grade school last week
Scoutmaster Clarence w IS h
acted As chairman.
Promoted TO second class we're
Roy bort. Larry Winkleman,
Harvey koWlaSki, Douglas Cum
miugs George Schutter and Ron
aid Austin.
Second class Merit badges
were awarded as follows: Wayne
Walter, photography; d IN | d
Faulkner, personal health, fire
msnship, pathflnding Wills
Ellsworth. safety Ronal Aus
Tin handicraft; James FISHER,
art. %
Receiving first class merit
badges we're Roland apoton,
carpentry Richard Dobat. for
cstry, Phorman Smith, pathfind-
ing
Ten Merit badges went TO
Richard Dobat, Leonard Nor
rison. Tom Kerns and James
Roberts
Hamcl Smith. scoutmaster Of
Troop 90, passed F. Schodawski,
G gorge Media and William
Nightingale as r 2 n d - o o I
Scouts, and James Fischer, Don
aid Faulkner. John Shekowski
and James TanGhe, 2nd class.
Among tho awards passed out
was a Star badge to Leonard
Morrison Showing Of a six-reel
movie was \ major part OF the
entertainment
Adult guests present included
Rcv Fr Edward J DcKcyser,
Earl Walters. John Shekaski. Ar
thur Taughe James Media, Jack
Russell Reed Powers. Mrs. Dor
othy Jackson, Mrs Esther Scho-
doWski Mrs William Nighten-
gale The next meeting Of the
Board If PevIew will be held
Jan. "a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
The Monitor-Leader
MONDAY DECEMBER T, l943 PAGE
Awards Cooley
Tie i'm Top Spot

A 30 victory over Farmers
Milling enabled d \. Cooley
Morticisus 10 move into q tie for
first place last week with Al
Wardt s Distributors IN the Luth-
eran League az Mount Clemens
Recreation Alwardts had 10 be
content with two wins over
KrauSe Service In other match
es Koppitz won the odd game
from Mount Clemens Hardware
and prichS Sales did the same
against AlWardt g Cafe.
Individual honors we're taken
bv Mart AlWardt " The Dis,rlbu-
tors who had Pa game in go
series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

Texas Cnrston will defend rs title in the Oklahoma City
AlCoicgc Bosketbo Tournoment tins week with only
letternan Copt Zeke CNonser but Zeke will have the
old Of Novy v z Rubber Jonnord the old
Giant perso0oIy operotng the news stand he
Brooklyn hote end drawing lot Of trode by his presence
Don't expect much Of Winnie Rchords Jr, in this
weeks Eastern Boys Tennis Tournoment Winnie SENIOR,
Gently remarked 20 " colt Johnston the referee Who'll !
do with this boy Scottp2 can team him tennis High
spot optimism the ate toobo When he took
his Soraso1 for deciding game OF rs conference
race Cooch Joe Rousseau Of Brodenon Fla high school
red along he d have something dry
home otter his boys ducked hum under the shower They
n N
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
SERVICE DEPT.

Jimmy Demoret hos Joined the San Diego Novel
Ironing Station golf eor, which eIreody included Sam
Snead ond Bill Nary, the Rancho Sonto Re pro. Moe
and Harvey Weiss, the boxing twins from, Newark, NJ j.,
sent from combot 70 compete in the South
Poetic boxing championships ond Marine Sgt. JONES
kuykeudoll the promoter expects both TO win ttes.
Joe Dey the w. S Colt Association seeretoy, expects TO
be in the Navy in about two weeks. Copt Kenneth
D. Gorre speeo service officer Comp Edwords,
Mass. is former Irdions w. baseball and basketball
player ond athletic director at Fot Rock Ind high school
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
ST DESTITUTE ON-THE-
SIDELINFS

Los ANGELES 49, Coxswain
Henry 3 Fournicr on Navy
cruiser in the Pacific wrote
he'd be unable 10 be home for
Christmas.
So his pretty wife. Beverly,
VIII follow his suggestion TO
give some homesick sailor din
nor party IN her home that day,
choosing II possible. one who
resembles her husband.
Fournier urged that the sailor
be made TO feel Al home. with
this UNDERSIGNED exception:
He's not 20 kiss my wife"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
.MusiaI Cops
Batting Title
.357 Average Tops
Billy Hermon's 800

NEW YORK, Dec It'd
Stan Musial will have his iirst
Major League batting champion
ship to give the Mrs. as bclated
Christmas gift when ne returns
TO Donora. Pa, from that base
ball jaunt TO the Alcutians.
Although had been conceded
to the St. Louis outflelder since
last season. il wasn't official un-
til the National League yester-
day released the 1913 batting
averages. Musial, in his second
full year i'm the Majors thus
earns the double crown dlstlnc-
ton rs hitting champ and most
valuable player.
Musials .357 mark puts him
several lengths in front OF Billy
Herman, the Brooklyn lnflelder.
who placed second With 800 II
was the highest average IN the
National since Joe MedWlCk
stroked a .374 i'm 1897.
25-POINT SLIDE
Ernie Lombard, last years
king, slid off 25 points but still
made the exclusive 500 club
which numbered ten members
participating in 100 or more
games.
Walker Cooper, teammate OF
Muslals on the pennant WIN
ming Cardinals, followed Her
man in third place with .3l9.
Then came Bob Elliott Of Pitts
burgh, BIS, Mickey Wick of
New York. 3l4, Bill Nicholson
OF Chicago, 500. Arky Vaughan
Of Brooklyn, tied with lombard
at .3O5, Frank Mccormick of
Cincinnati, .303, and Dixie Wal
ker of Brooklyn .302.
Nichol son was the home run
king with % but Mel OFT, man
agcr of the Giants, Walloped l8
out OF the park 70 boost his all
time League record 70 463.
WITEK TAKES SINGLES
Muslal had most hits. go;
most total bases, 347; most dou-
bles, 48, and most triples, 90.
That didn't leave much for the
rest. Wick had most singles,
l72 Vaughan stole the most bas-
cS 20, and scored the most runs.
ll2.
Longest streak OF the year
was Harry Walkers feat Of hit
ting safely in % consecutive
games 81. Louis had the long
est win march az u while Chi
cago lost IL IN a row at one
stretch.
4 Although il didn't make the
official records, a new high IN
futllty was established by the
over anxious sluggcrs tanning
the breeze on Rip ScWells ball
loon ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
LADDER CLiAsER

Fer from Being coach without team this season Babe
Hoh7c5er cocoocb az the West team FOR Saturday Eo
West gone probably had thon he could handle
Babe started with 4n'on squad OF Washington Sote only
have the college drop 'C5tb1 then nc picked up the
Pulr1o0 Wosh ghto- grade team which couple Of
comes under his direction Moving 10 Spokone Hoing
be odso coach 70 the Spokane Ar Service Commondos
IN the second come Ath Washington Nov he back
TOP With team in ubot may the biggest and best New
Yeors Doy grid show.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
OLD IRONSJDES

FARRAGUT, Idaho - Bambi
deer mascot at the Farragut
Naval Training Base. will re-
ceive as Christmas gifts extra
cigarets, apples, chewing to-
bacco, milk and salt.
She loves EN- all, says 1t. B.
c. Stampley.
Although she has gulpe q
down thousands Of cigarets and
hundreds Of packages Of chew
ing tobacco, she has shown no
i'll effects"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK Dee. y tAP) - Lotest report Is that Ned
Irish may come 10 With bosketbo tournoren IN
the Garden next toll besides the usuo post i0oton
offsr which brings up the question OF when IS pre- II
the reouor ooubenesder stos the middle OF De
cerber' The P7lIIes ore giving W their offices m q
swsnky downtown Philadelphia hote ond moving back 10
their old auortcrs the Packard Budng George Cor
coon pres dent Of the Coro0os a figures many wor-
e. 90 ers viii be turning pro otter the thot they'll form
Their own orqarU1oto0 unless TIC 81 tokes them d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
sELF-DUNKING ISLAND

Fonusfoo. 4 volcanic island i'm
tho Tonga group Of the Pacific.
disappears every fcw wears only
70 reappcsr later Sometimes 1t
rises 90 height OF 500 feet above
the sea
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
MIGRANT FARMERS

Nearly 10000 people make a
living for five months in the
year by moving about the coun-
Try IN England gathering the
crops Of fruits and vegetables in
normal times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
HEAVY THINKING

Ed Tying the New York Suns outdoor expert, tells
this one about rookie duck hunter On his first
expedition, the novice srebe - loon TO you
swimming around inland Joke. Thinking Il duck,
the ereenhorn tired ond with the Fosh OF the the
srebe Owed ond rcoppeored some distonee o~oy.
u happened again ond ossn before the sebe finally dis
appeared orons some reeds Telling OF his eS-
petieree the hunter sold: II killed duck, but filled
him so full OF leod thot he Sonk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
TEA TASTFRS

Government law requires only
one food TO be tested 10y taste.
and that is tea Every pound Of
the thousands imported into the
United States is passed upon by
a board of five Though a tea
faster may taste gallons OF tea
day, he never drinks drop,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

CANES IHlN NIIk
TursdtN. Detroit at Boston,
ThutedaV. Detroit At Montreal.
irida, Toronto 1T Nsv YORK.
SATURDAY Toronto At Roston, MON
trcb a. Chicago.
SUNDAY. Boeton At Sew York, Mon
trral At Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
TOpAY'S GUEST STAR

Joe Miller, Lewiston JIdoho Tribune: From 'whot
we've OF both the high school ond collegiate basket
ball effort in his region ond mentioned the
time ripe TOR the formation OF athletic version
the the Al Club. HopIe,s hopeless, hoop less ond
helpless"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
'Meuers Had All Horpe;S Ability
Plus Much More, Says Top Warner
By HARRY GRAYSON

Ernest Aonzo NeVcrS was named after Amos
Alonzo Stsgg and lived up TO his middle monker.
Ernie NevcrS six feet, 100 pounds - look
cd like 2 Viking Of old as he rode rough shod
through waves Of opponents. Nobody Smacked
straight ahead harder than NeverS and Stan
fords Blond Block Buster did everything we'll
Not once was he thrown for a loss i'm two years
Of college football and memorable Rose Bowl
game He averaged more than five yards rushing
better than - puntng.
In baseball, Nevcrs was good enough to pitch
for the ST Louis Browns, but could make more
money in professional football in which he got
5000 for signing contract
A veteran but NevcrSless Stanford varsity
battled California to spectacular 1920 tie III
1924 The following fall an inexperienced Card
ina team Captained by Nevers crushed It's ancient
rival in American football for the first time in 20
years and since the abandonment OF Rugby, D.
IA
This may sound like hcresy, but Glenn Scobey
Warner, who coached both considered Nevers a
better all-around back than Jim Thorpe.
Jim too careless, says Pop Warner. He
didn't have the college spirit or background
MEYERS THE WORKHORSE
In his final game against California of
course - NeVers the Workhorse, handled the ball
every offensive play but three, passed swift
~ and accurately kicked long and Well-tlmed
punts whenever the Indians goal line threat
encd and participated in every defensive play.
He carried for II yards and 10 two touchdowns
ran interference for the others. Eight punts were
good for 337 yards.
His bttercSt rivals recognized Nevers as the
greatest all-around star they ever tackled.
A broken ankle kept him out Of all Of STAN
fordS important games of 1924, but when the
RedShirtS met unbCatcn and united Notre Dame
in the Pasadena Tournament Of Roses, Jan. /,
1925. Nevers was whole again
The result was that the young men from the
Farm gained 3l6 yards from scrImmage against
1856 II first downs against seven, 1873 yards from
passes against So. The -Four Horsemcn and Seven
Mules, while opportunIstS that afternoon, also
stood in the gracious favor of Lady Luck in pre-
vailing 27-lO
Jim Crowley says Nevers stirred up more
trouble for Notre Dame that day than any two
other players, is fond Of telling story about il.
"Nevers cracked one side for five yards, the
other for six relates the famous back and
coach "Wed pick ourselves off the ground and
look TO the Sidcline for help from Rock hoping
he send someone in telling us what We were do
ing wrong Finally Neycrs brought the ball 10
our three, and then our prayers appeared TO be
answered
ROCK SOLVES PROBLEM
From the sldeline dashed big sophomore
named McMullen, so excited at PLAYING in the
Rose Bowl before 20 600 pCoplo no forgot whose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
HOMEBODY

JEROME, Idaho-Judge Will
liam G.. Comstock has gone 10
New York TO visit his children
for the first time in 35 yeas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
HEADLINER

But that Illinois-Ohio State
game was the headliner. You
remember, the gun went off with
the score tied 1926, the two
squads went to their locker
rooms and the customers started
home to dinner. Then head lines
man p. c. Goebel announced
there was an off-side on the last
play. so the two squads came
back out minutes later for one
more play. A lot Of the players
were only half dressed. And
Ohio States John Stungis kicked
a 25-yard field goal. And the
topper, says Ohio State Coach
Paul Brown, came when he was
instructing Stungis before the
play.
Don't worry. coach, he told
me-" Brown relates ~ never
missed one Of these in my life.
How many have you tried.
asked him, Brown went on.
." None, coach
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
WINS AT HOME

Boston, with Montreal the
ONLY club indicated at home,
achieved a home victory over
Toronto and = "A tie al Detroit
last night
Montreal made IT'S only start Of
The week a winning one over
Chicago. 81. Saturday night but
Inc Canadiens will make up for
their idlcness by playing three
times this week
Chicago muffcd a chance to
uc with Boston and the Leafs
for the runncrup spot when they
lost 10 the Rangers last night.
The Stanley cup champions
from Detroit continue to run hot
and cold They bowed TO Chica-
60. beat the Rangers and tied
Boston which keeps them eight
points ahead OF the last place
New Workers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
N. Y. Rangers,
Toronto in Tie
as Runner.Ups
Detroit, Boston
in "A Deadlock;
n. Y. Tops Chicago

Montreal stretched ITS lead 10
10 points and Boston jumped up
into second place tie with Tor
onto, but the New York Rangers
feat OF winning two games IN
three starts was the surprise of
Inc National Hockey League
during the holiday week
Lester Patrlck,s Rangers pick
cd tp four points AT the expense
~ Toronto and Chicago in week
end games by tho amazing feat
Of whipping tho Maple Leafs on
their home ice and scoring more
goals than al any time this year
In shading Chicago IS last night
bcfrc New York S largest crowd
1891 In Madison Square Gar
don
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

place he was to take, simply told the referee. I'm
for Notre Dame
But we believed he was bringing nforma-
ton that would break up the onc-man drive II
that were possible We held Nevcrs on the first
play, called time and huddled around McMul-
len to hear the message that would dam the
dixie StammcrinG and suffering, Mac finally
guped Boys, R-R-Rock ss-sayS the trouble is
you're not stopping that NcvcrS
Ernie Ncvers was born al Willhoro River,
Mimi, attended high school IN Superior and al
Santa Rosa, Calf
He had given up coaching, was distlllng
company executive before Pearl Harbor lie Is
now captain in the Marine Corps.
ALWAYS a leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

Masks were design | orlgi-
nally for ceremonial and religi-
Gus uses.