davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Runs battedln = Salvkus 8, Bee man 2, Festa 9, Benson, Nowacki. Two-b asehits-Salvlus Three base hlt-Festa. Stolen base - Sabia ?, Palmer 2, Mccarthy. Sacrifices = D'Ambrlsl. Left on bases-Ingersol 6: American Brass s. Bases on balls of Salvkus 4, Sereduck 1. Hits off Groth, in innings; off Sere- duet, in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Groth (OrslnD, Salvkus (Palmer) Struck out-by Groth 2, Sereduct 1, Salvkus 6. Wild pitch-Savkus. Um- plre-Crlchton. Time-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGIE


 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Fischer 40 at Brook lyn (Barney 2-0) 2:30 D. m., EWT. Boston (Javery 12-12) at Philadel. phia (Gerheauser 10-13) 800 p. m., EWT.
 Chicago (Blthorn 16-10) at Cin- clnnoti (Riddle 17-S) 800 D. m., EWT.
 (only games scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago (Ross 9-6) at Cleveland (Kennedy 7-O S:30 D. m. EWT. St. Louis (Galehouse 9-7 and Sum dra 12-9) at Detroit (Trout 15-10 and Newhouser 7-1D @ games) 1:30 D. m., EWT.
 (Only games scheduled) Low gas mileage of a car may be due to a sluggish thermostat. This unit is often judged by its ability to open promptly, yet its ability to close rapidly when oper- ating temperatures drop is over- looked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
AMERICAN BRASS (5l
INGERSOLL Al

Totals ........ 20 { 3 15 4 x-Batted for D'Ambrisl in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

American Brass. O 0 O 8 2-5
 1ngersoll ... o o A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

No games were played in the League.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
UNANSWERED QUESTION
Former Yank Star, Bob
Shawkey, Gets Married

SYRACUSE, N Y, Dec. 18-tR-
Mrs. Gertrude Weller and James
Robert Shawkey. former star pitch
er and manager of the NeWYork
Yankees, we're married here this
afternoon. The Rev. Bertram E.
HUMPHREYS of EaldWinsville, who
pitched for the Newark Bears I'M
der Shawkey, performed the cere-
mony
Shawkey, now in war work,
pitched for five pennant-winning
New York clubs Under the late Mil
Ter Higgins, win Higgins death
in 1929, he became manager of
the Yankees and later piloted New
ark in the International League
He retired from baseball in 1885
The Rev. Mr.. Higgins is still
a professional baseball player, TAX
ing time off from his parish last
summer to pitch with the Rochest-
er Rer Wings.
1t was the second marriage for
Doth. Mrs. Shawkey owns beauty
shop in Syracuse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

| 1877 hits, 81 runs (of which As were
earned, issued 81 bases on balls,
famed 1874. hit four batters and
Wild pitched but three times.
Only other 20 game winner was
Detroit's Paul Dizzy Trout. He
lost IL games, la:ing him 18th in
percentage, ana was 10th in the E.
R. A. section.
For the third straight season, and
the 21st time in league history,
there was no no-hit game for the
books, bat Chandler and Trout
each turned in five shutout perfor-
mances to lead in that division.
Strikeout honols went to Allie
Reynolds of Cleveland by tanning
1917. Southpaw Hal Newhouser OF
Detroit permitted the most bases
on balls, III, just one more than
did rookie Don Black of Philadel-
phia.
Jim Bagby Of Cleveland pitched
the most innings, 273. and gave up
the most hits, 248. while Luman
Harris of Philadelphia allowed the
most runs, 122, the most earned
runs, 101, and lost the most games,
81.
The nire-game winning streak by
Orval Grove OF Chicago was the
longest Of the season, and the big
gest loosing string Wos Is by Har-
ris of the Athletics. Best strikeout
job in one game Was compiled by
Newhouser, who whitfield IA Yam
KEGS on May q in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Black Badge Triumphs
In The West Handicap

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13- Up -
Black Badge, A. Hirschberg's eb-
ony hued Flamingo Stakes hopeful.
won a smart victory in the 81. 500
key West Handicap at Tropical
Park today before crowd that
totaled 1856 despite wet, chilly
weather.
The wagering aggregated $751;.
766, figure = good that Tropical
Park officials announced minimum
purses OF 1000 retroactive to the
opening Of racing, meaning that an
extra 500 would be added to many
5000 awards Of this week.
Today'g attendance mark was
1874 above yesterdays but was
about 600 under the first Saturday
OF last year. The pari mutuel
handle jumped s00,615 above yes
terday and s66, 57S above this day
d year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
League Hurlers
Haze Excellent Year

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-R-With
many heavy hitters doing their
swinging in the armed forces, early
predictions that the 1943 baseball
season would be pitcher year
ran true to form in the American
League, official records showed to.
day.
New York's Sturgeon "Spud'
Chandler, the husky Georgian who
received the leagues most valuable
player award, dominated pitch
ing corps which included % hurlers
working in As or more innings who
ended the campaign with less than
three earned runs allowed per nine,
inning game - the best showing
since 1918 when 80 finished under
the three.run mark.
Chandler won 20 games and lost
only four to top the league with a
percentage of 1888. He crowned this
accomplishment by posting a 1854
earned run average, the lowest in
the American League since Walter
Johnson's LAG in 1919. Becoming
the 18th moundsman to lead in both
Won-lost percentage and earned run
average the same season, Chand,
Ter toiled through 20 complete
games, IS Of which he won.
The Yankee hurler, decisioned
twice by eacn Washington and
Cleveland for his only defeats OF
the campaign, saw action in 80
games, tWirled 253 innings. In
pitching to 918 oatters, he allowed
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
New York Giants Will Meet Redskins Today
INJURY RIDDLED
WASHINGTON TEAM
RATED UNDERDOC
Winner OF Tiff To Meet
Bears For Champ
pionship

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s--4-rb.
New York Giants and Washington
Redskins collide today for the N.
tlonal Professional Football Lea.
CUES Eastern Championship -
and the Giants, who family 70
sembled a football team back IN
October, are definitely the grys
to beat. 9'''
AS matter Of fact, all stolt
Steve Owens comeback kids have
to do is repeat their performances
OF the past two Sundays 10 turn
the trick and go on to next weeks
braWl with the bone-crushinp chi
cago Bears for the league crown
And the betting boys think 50
well of the Giants chances agajng
the injuryriddled Redskins that
they've installed the local bruisers
favorites at to 7 to turn the trick
they started two weeks ago when
they came off the floor to whip
the Skins the first time. Last
Sunday, stout Steve's steppers did
it even fancier, rolling up a ST.
parade, to throw the Eastern title
tussle into dead heat necesSitat.
ing tomorrow's playoffs.
Despite the fact the pro grid.
ers have drawn out their cam.
paigning for close to five months
the fancy job the Giants have
done down the stretch this year.
plus the possibility that tomorrows
Continued OH Page Ninel
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Johnny Bulla Gets Hot
In Miami Open Contest

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Is Up
Johnny Bulla of Atlanta turned in
q sizzling 31-34-65, five under par
and one over the course record in
the third round of the SIS, coo Miami
Open Golf Tournament today, but
! it was not good enough to over
take flying Steve Warga, Jr., the
sWingshift leader.
Warga, who is working at night
50 he can play golf, stole the lead
from National Open Champion
Craig Wood yesterday, and he
turned in 33-38-71 today for 54
hole 210 to stay three strokes
ahead of the threatening Bulla.
Bulla's brilliant round was made
il a dismal downpour. He was
accurate with his chips and puts,
Earticularly on the first nine. On
lie 77th he sank a Is footer for
birdie three. On the tenth, when
his drive left him in a trap, he
exploded his second shot within
ten feet of the pin, then saw his
putt stall on the soggy green.
Iubilant after his IS of yester-
day, when he was slamming his
clubs to the ground in exaspera-
ton, Bulla said his showing was
pure luck today 1t had to be luck
il this RAIN
Bulla's IS was one over the
tournament record held jointly by
Sammy Sneed, Bill Mehlhorn and
Willie Klein, but those three scor-
ed in other years under warm
sun.
Vargas first nine was sub-par
On the second, he ran into trouble
with his chips. Most were short.
AS Wood faltered with a 37-39-7
7e for PIG, to slip into an 18th place
tie, Sammy Byrd of Detroit, pre-
tournament favorite, made the
second best showing of the day, a
sub-par 34-35-69, for. 214. 1t gave
him a tie for third with Joe Ear
hardt, NorristoWn, Pa, defense
| worker, dark morse VINO went into
second place yesterday. Joe card
cd 38-35-73 today.
Tony Penna, Dayton Pro, gained
with .36-35-71, giving him 215 and
hold on fourth place.
Ems. Willie Turnest took undis-
ruted command of the amatuers.
He shot a 36-35--71, for 215. Earl
christensen, the Maimi police
man who had been matching him
stroke for stroke. fell behind with
36. 1914 for 218
Steve warga, Jr., Miami, 1se-
71-210.
Johnny Bulla' Atlanta, 1856
Sam Byrd. Detroit. 145-6s-21a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
HIGH
SCHOOLS CLASH
Boys High and Meridian
Meet In Blue-Gray
Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 10.
-P)-High school talent, footballs
answer to the manpower shortage,
will be the attraction here Christ
mas day in the annual Blue-Gray
game.
Substituting for the usual college
all-star elevens, Boys High of At
lanta and Meridian, Miss, high,
champions of Georgia and Miss
issippi respectively, will be featur-
ed in the Yuletide clash.
Indicated Meridian, scoring an
average of more than 43 points a
game, looms as the probable fav-
orite. Boys High, after a perfect
season, lost a post-season tilt to
Miami High.
The Georgians have averaged
less than 80 points a game, when
a diverse attack of running and
passing through their opposition
including stalwart Tech High Of
Atlanta-but excepting Miami.
The Wildcats are threatening
with Shorty McWilliams, II, 1861
pound back, who has led his team
to its second successive champ
ionship in Mississippi's Big Eight
conference.
McWlliams was named the most
outstanding player in the confer
ence of IA teams. He has made 80
touchdoWns, averaging Sc yards on
each scoring run, passed for eight
more, and averaged about 40
yards ON punts.
To balance the scales, however,
Boys High, boasts a tough line led
by Leonard (Butcher) BetEea, a
light backfield starring tallback
Ralph Ewing and a fine passing
attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Luke Appling Reports
To Local Draft Board

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-(B-Luke
Appling, the Chicago White Sox' S
veteran snortstop who won the 1913
American League batting cham
pionship, reported to his local draft
board today and will be sent to
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Ready for his first taste of army
life, Appling said: ''Ducking bull
lets can't be worse than ducking
some of those bad hops in the in
field.".'
He arrived in Chicago last night
from his home in Atlanta. Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
JUST A STAND-IN

The day the Oklahoma Aggies'
basketball team beat City college
il the Garden, Robert Qnjun joel
Nipp celebrated his 18th birthday
By looking up a draft board and
by taking an x-ray examination
that disclosed a slight fracture in
one foot. Just to give the kid
a treat, Coach Hank Iba decided
To send him into the game in the
last three seconds. As he start
&c for the floor. Nipp aske d:
Which is my man, coach?"
liza just gasped- Boy, we're play
Hg a zone defense tonight; there
ere three seconds to go; just re-
Port and then stand still on the
eourtt. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

pads in that famous 1873
Stanley cup playoff, put on
his skates again this week
to give a few lessons to Roger
Leger, who has a lot to learn
about playing defense &.
Two of the ethree men Chalky
Wright has signed to fight in
Panama are young AL Brown
and young Finnegan =. Sort
of a May and December prop
osition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Although they didn't give it much
publicity, Big Six conference Off
Gals decided las week that war
time competition by military and
naval trainees wouldn't count
against them after the war.
Thus a boy could play couple
OF football seasons and still be eli
gible for the full three years as
a CIVILIAN. Freshmen entering
after last March l, including CT
vilians, will get tour years of var
sity eligibility. Dan Ferris still
is looking for most of those $50,
volunteers to help the AAU. de-
velopment program. Charley
(Cabey) Lewis, who fought in one
OF the Gardens prelilns last night,
is one of nine fighting brothers
from Cuba, all of whom are called
.tCabey."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
SERVICE DEPT.

II & recent poi, marines in the
South Pacific voted pro football
az the sport most likely to gain
III popularity after the war. g.
News must &c slow reaching them
oct taere; it's sready gained. j..
Before it's too late, the Ottunwa,
Iowa. Naval air station wants to
claim some SORT Of basketball
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Alex Shuts, Seattle (Wash.)
Times: "One thing about playing
professional baseball, its trav |
Iroadens one That is. if look
ing out pullman car window in
between drawing three cards to a
pair in a penny ante game can
be considered educational.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

Joe Zarhardt, Norristown, Pa,
141-73-214.
Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio, 144-
l71-215.
X) Willie Turnesa, Hollywood,
Fla, 144-7l-215.
CN Earl Christensen, Miami,
144-74-218.
Pvt. Otey Chisman, Coral Gables,
-44-74-218.
Bud Lewis, Philadelphia, 1862
-218.
Willie Goggin Melbourne, Fla,
145-73-213.
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
143-76-219.
Frank Strazza, Greenwich,
Conn. 147-72-2l9i
Pete Cooper. GAINESVILLE, Ga,
1z9-70-219.
Les Kennedy, Cambridge, Mass.
15O-69-219.
Joe Turnesa, Rockville. N. Y,
tl6-72-220.
Willie Klein, Miami Beach, 148-
72-220.
Pervis Ferree Winston Salem,
y c., 147-74-221.
tX) Harvey B1eaux, Miami, 49,
74-222.
Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind,
15G-75-225.
Gene SarazeN, Brookfield, Mass,
i5i-78-229.
.X)-Amatuer
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-QF9-The Dodgers won't get the
use of the West Point field house for their spring training
ideal preparation for playing night games Still it has
Deacon Branch Hickey bit worried because he figures the
only ball player to stay out of trouble is who is too
tired to go looking for it Lester Patrick whose last
compeve hockey effort when he donned the goaes
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

consistency prize. In the first two
games, four players hit exactly the
same point totals each time out
while high score1 Francis Lynch,
formerly Of st. Benedict's, hit sew
en- field goals each time but add
cd free throw in the second.
UNANSWERED QUESTION
After receiving a letter fro
Gabe Paul, former Cincinnati road
secretary of the Cincinnati Reds,
rostmarked Camp Blanding, Fla,
Secretary Eddie Brannick of the
Giants demanded: Who said the
government wouldn't let baseball
Hen go to FloriGa2"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

Even chickens are susceptible
to govt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

At Philadelphia: Penn ST; Cor
nell 81.
At Mt. Pleasant, Mich: Central
Michigan 81; Kalamazoo %.
At New York: New York Uni
versity 81; st. Francis 80.
At State College, Pa: Penn State
IL; Washington & Jefferson "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

Longest railway line in the
world is from Riga to Vladivostok,
more than $500 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Harry CraysOns
ScOrebOard
" Cobb Pitched Until Semi-Pros
Knocked Him Out
Of the Box
By HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK. IS = Andy Coakey the story about
the having been pchersa Chase Bill Terry
George Gehrg Coach Coakey who switched
Gehrig the box to first base at Columbia.
might add Ty Cobbs to the list of pitchers
who basng Coakley OF the old Athletics
'Yes pitched and he liked play first base which
cdenay we'll He preferred first base because he
wanted things There nearly enough
activity outfed Perhaps that of the
Coakey who had the pitching idea knocked out of his
head
Coakley had professional club in Paterson, ~ j., in
1910 Sunday baseball New York at the
time to play with when the Tigers
n neighborhood.
Cobb played side games and when the
Paterson beed from the premises in the middle OF
this Coaey decided the Georgia Peach
an opportunity satisfy his Unsuitable desire pitch
experienced difficulty in getting the other side out
was seeking caered the plate but Coax
looking the other way.
He enjoyed seeing Cobb take it for change
Tyrus Raymond returned first base the following inning
talk pitching again
Patesons booked at the old Hollywood Horse Show
Branch The field umpy Cobb complained
baserunnng. - ,
We'll in very inning" relates Coakley "Ty belted
the ball by the fielder home
The left ball back rapidly The relay good
at the plate 1t would have nipped anybody but
Tyrus Raymond Cobb
Cobb rounded like Whraway the stretch and
threw hook slide Of which have No
thought of the rough grounds then
"Ty help sliding He would have hit the dirt
had he that it going to tear him apart
incident paints best the picture of Ty Cobb"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Tommy kuznla
Army Private
~
IA Stor on Compus
in Uniform

FORT CUSTER, Mich, March
rs (Pp Tommy Kuzma, Star
University of Michigan halfback
last year, returnd to the campus
at Ann Arbor in the uniform of
an army private today to finish
the school year before assuming
active duty in June.
Kuzma, along with II VOL
VERNE gridders and 10 other
Michigan athletes, arrived a,
Fort Custer last week in a group
of enlisted reserve corps and
advanced ROTC men to receive
army processing and classified
ton to facilitate their entry into
the service following completion
of their studies.
Elmer Madar, lineman, was
the only other regular Wolver-
inc gridder in the group and was
assigned TO the air corps train
ing center at st. Petersburg, Fla
Kuzma. due to ROTC training
will enter a refresher class in
June and will probably be sent to
Officer Candidate School at Fort
Benning, Ga, and commissioned
in the infantry, officers said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Greco, Nobody a Month Ago,
Returns to Box Mans Again
as $50, 900 Garden Attraction
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YOR X, March rs
Gieuseppi Giovanni Antonio
Greco is striking example of
how rapidly a fighter can be
built these days when Mike the
Bite and Commodore Dutch
could appear at Madison Square
Garden and pack the joint.
Having nothing better to offer
a month ago, Mike Jacobs tossed
Johnny Greco and Cleo Shans
in the Eighth Avenue battle pit,
and the trade paid $4,000 to see
Shans and his mustache out of
a zoot suit
They're back in the same in
closure for another 10 rounds,
tomorrow and Promoter Jacobs
expects to do 100000 at from
Sis to SITS. The Canadian
Army Athletic Fund shares in
the proceeds.
The customers turned out be-
fore because it was the only
right in town.
They'll make the turnstiles
whir this time because Greco,
20-year-old Canadian soldier,
definitely demonstrated that he
belongs in the top flight Of light
weights.
GRECO SETS THE PACE
While the styles are not too
similar, Greco somehow is re-
mindful Of Barney Ross. There
we're better fighters than Ross in
his day, but he headed the light
weight and Welter divisions by
taking the play away from the
other blokes. He rallied with
them.
Greco is like that. This kid,
who also plays hockey we'll,
hasn't had too much experience.
He lacks polish, is crude here
and there.
Greco is as strong as an OK
however. packs authority in each
laundering fist, and never stops
trying His only idea is to belt
the other fellow through the
ropes.
S h ans had tackled the best
around, but quickly discovered
that Greco was hep to the 1--WE.
The Negro took the shellacking
of his life, was knocked reeling
several times, but made things
interesting enough to obtain the
encore. He can have it.
Shans' explanation is that he
erred in Understanding Greco.
So had lot of other people, de-
spite two electrifying knockouts
in Garden preliminaries. The
Montreal boy has boxed since
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
INJURY inx
Plaques 1iges
in Training
Hal White, Cromer,
kewhouser Hurt;
ZeIIer is Sick

EVANSVILLE, IND, March
25-(P)-Trouble was coming at
the Detroit Tigers in gallop
today with no immediate telling
how much bad luck would
eventually be kicked up.
Each a practise casualty, pit
cher Hal White and outfielder
Rog Cramer were out of action
indefinitely-the former with
possibly serious condition.
and pitcher Hal Newhouser was
laid up.
In addition, general manager
Jack Zeller, who was i'll in De-
troit last week, sent word that
he had gone to the Mayo clinic
at Rochester, Mimi, for a gener-
al checkup.
or most concern was the in
jury 10 White, southpaw who
turned in several dazzling per-
formances last season and who
had been counted heavily in the
Tigers 1913 pennant contention.
He jumped for line drive yes
terday, sprained his back and
had to be carried off the field.
Physicians at an Evansville
hospital, where White was plac-
ed in bed with his back heavily
tapped, said he would be out Of
action for several days, possibly
for weeks.
Cramer suffered Clipped
bone in the thumb OF his right
hand when he was hit by a bat
while standing inside the batting
cage awaiting his turn. He may
miss some exhibition games.
Yesterdays initial regular
yannigan game, which gave
manager Steve O'Neill some-
thing to feel better about in view
of the smuggling OF Rudy York,
Dick Wakefield and Pinky Hig-
gins, was stopped in the last Of
the sixth because Of Newhouser's
ailment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Sharps' all-arouad teamwork
will be matched by the scoring
ability Of Johnny Raspet and
Milton Darling of the Wacks.
Raspet held the individual
scoring record of the league for
single game until recently.
marking up 20 points. He was
displaced by Don Frice, of the
Sharps, who boosted the record
10 q points.
Raspet Will start at center for
the Wacks, teaming with Darl-
ing and Arnold Tholl. forwards,
and Sherwood Keller and Louis
Bush, guards. The Sharps' start
ing lineup will be made up Of
Wayne Mas, enter, Price and
AL Sahrow, forwards, and Bill
Ross and Tom Breitmeyer,
guards.
Mondays game will climax
the Juvenile League season. The
league was organized this year
by the Department ~ Recreation
as a replacement for the Men S
City Recreation League, which
was abandoned because of lack
OF playing talent, a condition
brought about by the war.
The public is invited to attend
Mondays game. There is no adj
mission charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
SKATING
IS FUN

Roller Skating Is really fun
and good exercise too. 1t keeps
those few extra pounds in
hand without q masseur.
There's . certain comrade-
ship that develops between
you and the other skaters.
You all have q common inter-
est and you all know that
you're welcome at the Mount
Clemens Skating Arena.
Quite q few men from the
armed forces are finding
way to spend pleasant hours
ut the new Mount Clemens
Arena Rink. It's fun for them
too, after their daily routine
is finished. The admission
price IL reasonable enough for
anyone's evening and the
rink is within walking dis
lance from any part of town.
You can leave your car in the
garage and save that precious
gasoline.
Come young. come old.
They're all made welcome by
Mickey Dunn who owns and
operates the Mount Clemens
Roller Rink. On Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. spe-
cial attention is paid to chill
dren from three years old up;
to teach them how to enjoy
the pleasure of roller skating.
There's a grand skating re-
vue coming on Saturday
night, March u, the major
ity of the revue being made
up of skaters who come to the
Mount Clemens skating
Arena for an evening of recre-
alton.
II you're really interested
in roller skating, come to the
rink any evening. Either
skate or just watch. The
Arena Club has a large mem
bership and the fee is only so
cents annually which entities
everyone to many special
privileges. This is the person
III opinion of Charlse Lane
who is an enthusiastic skater
at the Mount Clemens Skating
Arena. ADV.