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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Sports Roundup
NrW NOPk - y
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK Nov = - tAP5 - II cost "A 900 custom
ere only four bits apiece 10 HoNord and Boston College
poy football Saturday ord from oil accounts they GOT five
hl,ks worth az action Top puce for the Dartmouth
Princeton soohter os 3 so II worth hnt price yes
terdoys Besrs-Redssn brow boroon az the SO the
scspe oskn9 'ono remember YOU con get war bond
1or only SIS - Those figures should owe Ivy Leooue
outhortes n7oersl Iot Of heoy thinking before an
other foobo season And. speaking OF prices wonder
uhot Nike jacobs vii Get or ne next 6eou Jac<Bob Mont
cornenL otfa-r2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
HONORABLE MENTION

Lockwood, Bluemer, Parrish.
Oxford Juengol Fabiano, Ro-
chester; Bradley, Thomas. Ar
bron Romeo, Trip, Lapeer;
Balfour, Inlay City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Lions Finish
With Defeat
SteoeIes in 35-34
Win Over Detroiters

DETROIT. Nov. 22-lPl-The
National Football League season
is over for the Detroit Lions, but
they won't soon forget the clos
ing 35 to "a defeat yesterday at
Pittsburgh TO the Phil-Pitt Stea-
giles.
Spotting the Steagles a IA
point lead, the Lions charged
back and twice went in front be-
fore the home forces put on the
clincher. Ernie Steele actually
provided the margin of victory
by blocking Augie Lie's try for
extra point ia the second period.
In their first season under
coach Gust Dorais. the Lions fin
lShed with three victories, SIX
defeats and tie.
With little Ned Mathews
Sprinting 90 yards on a kick
off return for one touchdown,
the Lions Gid everything with
flourish Harry Hopp ran 80
Yards for another score. and Art
Van Tone went II yards on
pass play with Chuck Fenen-
book
Passes by fireball frankie
Slnkwich set up the other two
Detroit scores by Hopp and e.
mer Hackney.
The Lions lost largely be-
cause they couldn't stop Roy
Zimmerman. 200 pound quarter
back Playing 50 minutes. Zlm-
norman figured in all five
touchdowns and placekicked
five extra points He had to kick
one three times because OF off
side attractions against both
teams.
zimmerman actually made on
~ one touchdown. but that came
on two-yard sneak IN the
fourth period for his teams fifth
score. When he kicked the
point. the Steagles led. 35 10 81.
and the last Detroit touchdown
failed 10 disturb the lead
The other touchdowns went 70
Larry Cabrelli, John Butler,
Jack Hinkle and Bobby Thur
bon.
A % .339 crowd saw the game
AT Pittsburgh Even in defeat,
the Lions were good gate attrac-
tons and for the first time in
many years the l943 club finish
cd we'll out OF the red.
Wood shavings, not sawdust,
are used 70 cover circus arenas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Nv HARRY GRAYSON
NFA Sports Editor

/ r TruXton hare is one OF the
fabulous linemen OF football his
tory Hare was used 10 particu-
lar advantage as a guard in the
style OF play in vogue at the
end OF the century, but because
Of his speed. agility and tackling
he probably would have been
an end under modern conditions
AS a member of the Pennsyl-
vania track team he scored
points in the intercollegiate
Championships for four years,
was member OF the United
States Olympic team that com
peted in Paris in 1900.
Handsome T. TruXton Hare.
six feet and weighing close to
200 pounds, was an All-Ameri-
ca as a freshman and for the
next three years Walter Camp
had 20 worry about only one
guard
When Hare was the bad man
Of the Quakers, line play over
shadOwcd the 'ork OF backs 10
as great an extent as the latter
get the play now. In the guards
back type Of play developed by
George Woodruff at Penn, out
standing guards like Hare vir-
tually doubled as backs This
was a forerunner Of the Mime
sofa shift The maneuVer mas
Sed men for a drive at chosen
point
Hare frequently carried the
ball, scored numerous touch
downs. He punted and kicked
goals. He was captain IN his
Junior and senior years. He
was unqueStionably the out
standing man in the type of play
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
SERVICE DEPT.

Chief Spec ost Dynamite Gus" Sonnenberq The wrestler,
recovering from illness At me Bolnbrd9e, Nd
Nsvo Training Sotor hospital After eleven weeks, Gus IS up
end ground ond the doctors report he's making excel
progress though they don't know when he will be able
20 resume his duties Mox Marek the Chicago heovy
weight licked Joe Louis during their amateur dogs Is
sotioned Mitchell Field N Y where you'll probably find
good boxers foot hon other Army post
Don Fleming, leodno ground gamer OF the Comp Le
ieune ~ Marine ord teon IS brother n.IaW OF HOWE ond
Bob Ode Yoe coach and Penn bocked star And like them
hes rated consistent rohe than spectacular poyer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
WATER. W AFTER,
ENERNWHERE.-

Men from the Geological Sur
vey often accompany landing
forces of the L 6 Army for the
purpose Of discovering water fit
20 drink.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
OBSERVATION POST

Fronei, ouret hos presented the U. Golf Assoei-
otor srhbi, showing the development OF the
oolf boil du,iro the post half century. Thot must
teke from Quito Perhs 70 sotto get one somewhere
were going 70 play
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
QUOTE. uNQUOTE

RUOTEl OTFROOTk
Nonoeer Joe Mccarthy commenting on Joe Cor
dors thot he won't train in he cost next
spnq What difference would IL nroke' Gordon is the
OF boil player who gets out OF shope reme-
Der Lou Gehra got off troin morning IN ST.
Petersburg and played exhibition tho afternoon Cor
don like thot"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
WON 2s STRAIGHT GAMES

Guards have gained more
recognition IN more recent years
by pulling out and running in
reference, but it is unlikely that
their play viii be as prominent
again as Il was in the days of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
CLEANING The CUFF

Al Johnson who rode two Kentucky Derby winners d.
Of California ironing school for Jockeys sponsored by
eino Crosby. II you Judge by rodo gags, II lsnt
jockeys Bne needs 70 hove trolned Center Marty Sill
Of Marquette u who hos attended grid proctse
this without miss does oil right by his Sovch
Sovonc word meaning strong man The Yankees
korius Russo working orcrott octoY an erpedte
- which hos nothing 70 do with his tost ball
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Red Wings in 3-Way Second Place Tx
All Tri-Couniy
Teams Formed
Romeo FootboIIers
Are in Prominence

Five Romeo gridders were to-
day named 10 the All-Tri-Coun-
~ football team for l943. with
three more Romeo men elected
TO the second team. Another
three received honorable men
ton
Votes for the honorary squad
were cast by L. Osborn, Lapeer;
J Chapaton, Inlay City; H. B..
Johnson, Oxford, c. Luch, Ro-
chester; and d. Barnabo, of Ro-
mcO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

A person averages about eight
miles of walking in a day Of
shopping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
FIRST TEAM

LE-Gunderson. Lapeer.
Ef-Bicht, Romeo, Capt.
LG-Stade, Romeo.
C--Deemer. Romeo.
re -Dionese, Lapeer.
RT-Tolgren, Rochester.
RE-Stoldt Inlay City.
QB-Wildfong Lapeer.
lH-Schultz, Oxford.
RH-Nerratt, Romeo.
FB-Rogala, Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
SECOND TEAM

LE-Dunn. Oxford
Walker. Lapeer.
LG-Reed, Lapeer.
C-YounG, Oxford
RG-Diem. Rochester
RT- Kreinbring. Romeo.
RE-Parrott, Romeo.
QB-Fansler. Lapeer
LH-Dodge, Inlay City.
RH Stewart. Romeo.
FB-Baldwin, Lapeer, Capt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

Wood shavings, not sawdust,
are used 10 cover circus arenas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
BoysviHe
Dinner Set
For May 4

A POSTWAR activity OF the
n Boysville of Michigan will
be a dinner and program at s
p. m, May A. at the Detroit
Golf Club to aid the home for
underprivileged and delinquent
boys at Brighton.
The informal affair is being
planned by Mrs. Arthur Kerwin,
president; Mrs. Roy Fruehauf,
social chairman, and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Connell ST., chairman of
the party. Mrs. Mckee Robin
son, impresario, is in charge OF
the musical program.
Mrs. Mirton Briggs is arrang-
ing the distinguished guest table
at which will be the Rev. Mar
celluS Marichek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mcdonald, MIR. and Mrs.
Edgar A. Guest, the Rev. and
Mrs. b S. Levering, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bowling. KaSpar
Llngeman and Mrs Robinson.
Door prizes VIII be given AT
the party 10 which the public is
invited. Reservations may be
made at the Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Maid Of Honor

Miss Rosemary HcngStcbeck
VII attend Miss HcrlnGcr as
maid OF honor and the Misses
Virginia Compton and Helen
Arata VIII act as bridesmaids.
Thomas Morclli VIII be the
best man
The guests viii he seated hy
Niiiam Rabr and Louis kor-
mandy
The reception VIII follow in
the brlde-eleCtS parents home
In Indiana avenue
Attractive Eleanor r ohr,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Walter Rohr Of Chicago boule-
ward will leave Easter Monday
with her mother. 10 visit her
fiance. Robert weighing Jr. L :.
\ r, at Norfolk, Va
If Mr. weighing receives his
commission and leave shortly
they will return 10 Detroit and
be we'd He is the son Of the
Robert WeyhingS of Burns drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund w
KleinSchmit of Muirland spent
a recent weekend at their lovely
summer home called Shore
Meadow" al Orchard Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Dearborn Women
Set Benefit Bridge

DEARBORN WOMAN'S
CLUB viii stage benefit bridge
party at 3 p. m, May 3, at the
Masonic Temple with proceeds
going 20 local charitable or
CARNATIONS.
Dessert VIII be served as
guests arrive and prizes will BE-
awarded winners OF each table
Mrs. John Carey is chairman
and VIII be assisted by Miss
Charlotte Shaver and the fol-
lowing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

A ANNOUNCEMENT has been
"A made of the marriage April
j. of Marjorie DAILY, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. DAILY
OF West Outer drive, TO 1t Rob
ert Cole Randall Of Ephrata,
Wash.
1t. Randall is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. EmmonS b. Randall OF
West Branch. The wedding took
place at Ephrata, Wash. where
the bridegroom is stationed with
an army air corps.
Both 1t. and Mrs Randall are
graduates of Cornell University
In 1871 where they were affili-
atcd with Delta Chi fraternity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
AredWCU
ConcIdve Set.
For Tuesday
THE Fifteenth District

THE Fifteenth District
Il Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet for an all
day annual convention, beginning
at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the West
lawn Methodist Church.
Mrs. Louis S. Hutton will pre-
side and Mrs. w. c. Currie will
conduct devotionalS. Mrs. Dora
Willard will lead in the pledge of
allegiance to the flag Reports
and election of officers will be
followed by a service of remem-
brance.
Box lunch will be held at
1870. Mrs BENJAMIN +. Holme
will be in charge of devotionS for
the afternoon session opening at
1870. And a vocal duet will be
presented by Mrs. Dorothy
Spears and Mrs. Violet Groenen-
berg.
Mrs. Freda Cole, president of
the Liberty Union, viii conduct
a panel discussion of local union
activities, assisted by the presi-
dents of the other seven local
groups. After the department
quiz and the presentation of the
new retreSher course ribbons Will
be tied on the babies in the
White Ribbon Recruit" service.
The Anna Gordon WomanS
Christian Temperance Union will
meet at noon Friday in the
Grand River Avenue Baptist
Church for potluck luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Joan Rehneberg TO Wed

The engagement Of Joan Rehneberg of River Forest Ill., to
Aidshipman Charles Howell Gedge, of Mrs. W. Wright
Gedge E. Vernon Highway Crosse Pone and the late Mr.
edge being announced today by her parents Mr. and Mrs
Karl Hugh Rehneberg of River Forest
Mdshpman Gedge will be graduated June 16 from the
midshipman school at Columbia University
They expect to be married the following day
Both Joan and Mdshpman Gedge went to Belot. She will
be graduated in May and she is Delta Gamma He
graduated last January and Beta Theta Pr He gradu
ated from the d. L. s.
Sgt Wright Gedge, brother of the bridegroomelect who
is stationed Camp Philip Salina Kan is hoping to get
furough so that he go to the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Troth Told

Mrs. Ross Clinics Of Hazel
wood announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Lylian,
10 Cpl Gerald Phillips son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Phillips OF
LaSalle boulevard.
1t. and Mrs. Don NJ. Cham
berlin Jr. are residing in Seattle
after their marriage April II
IN Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Ghamberiin is the for
mer Miss Pearl {. Mclean,
daughter of Wesley Mclean,
and 1t. Chamberlin is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Don NJ. Cham
berlin Of Hazelhurst.
Mrs. Chamberlin was gradu-
ated from the University of De-
troit. and a member of Comoro
Sorority
1t. Chamberlin also wa $
graduated from the University
of Detroit and received his com
mission in the l.. S. Army Air
Corps at Williams Field IN
Chandler, Ariz.
1t. Chamberlin was affiliated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Marjorie Dial y MARRIED
To 1t. Robert Randall

and Alpha Phi sorority. reSpeC-
lively. Mrs. Randall served as
president of her house during
her senior year.
Mrs. Randall attended Ward
Belmont Junior College in Ten
ncSSee a year before continuing
al Cornell.
1t. Randall took four years at
Cranbrook prior to receiving his
degree from Cornell. He has
been in the service since last
June, receiving his wings and
commission Feb. 10 at Black
lands. Tex.
The couple is living for the
present in Ephrata.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
At Camp Roberts

The handsome Cape Cod CO.
lonial is startling white with
green shutters and furnished
with eighteenth century period
furniture.
The handicapped grounds boast
OF a real Victory garden and a
large apple orchard.
Everything viii be Gin rcadi-
ness by the first of May for the
family 10 move in.
Miss Elaine kleinschnnt is at
tending Kingswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. klenschmit'S
son. Pvt. Edmund William. is
stationed al Camp Roberts. Cal.
air. and Mrs George G. Ungar
announce I he engagement OF
their daughter, Barbara. TO En-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

with ri Kappa Delta fraternity
al L. of d.
Popular Jeanne Mclaughlin.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Mclaughlin of Cambridge road,
Is planning on the first week in
May or the end of April for
her marriage To Aviation Cadet
Robert b. Ryan, son of the V.
+. RyanS of CheTrylawn avenue
Cadet Ryan expects to re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

sign Howard r kopeI Us Mr.,
son of Or. and Mrs. Joseph Q.
kopel of Burlingame
The wedding Will take place
May , in Miami, Fla, where En-
sign kOpel is stationed
Miss Ungar attended the Uni
Nersity of Illinois and IS a MEM
Der of Alpha Epsilon Phi So
TOrity.
Ensign Kopel attended Uni
versity of Michigan and was
graduated from the University
of Illinois. where he was affili-
ated with Zcta Beta Tau fra
ternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
POST Easter Week Filled
With Semi-SocidI Events
Continued from Page Four)

which articles made by the members Of this unit will be
Mrs. Edgar A. Guest Jr, chairman Of the sale, will b
sisted by the following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Ceive his wings soon. and if his
leave Is available the wedding
will take place shortly at GeSu.
Mrs. l.. Peter Martin, sister
of the bride-elect, will be the
bride-elect'S only attendant.
Miss Mclaughlin attended
Sacred Heart Convent in Law
renee avenue and Manhattan
Vile College in New York City.
Cadet Ryan attended the Uni
VerSity Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Detroit Colony
To Pick Officers

DETROIT COLONY. National
Society of New England Women.
will hold its annual meeting and
election of officers at lis p. m.
Wednesday at the Women'S City
Club
Mrs. {. Clayton Lanier. preSi-
dent, will preside. She Will pre-
sent plans for the congress Of
the National Society of New
England Women which is TO be
held in Syracuse, n. y, next
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Invitations have been issued by the board Of directors Of
the Detroit Community Fund the War Chest of Metropolitan
Detroit and the Council of Social Agencies Metropolitan De-
toit Wednesday, from to o'clock in the Crystal
Ballroom Of the BookCadiac Hotel honoring Mr. and Mrs
Percval Dodge.
Mr. Dodge who for 10 years managing director of the
Detroit Community Fund and the Council of Social Agencies
will become director of the New York City committee of the
National War Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

(see BRACKEN. Page c-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

experimental with distilling oil shale
and found that 1t probably could not
compete with production OF gasoline
from crude oil until the price of a bar
rel of crude reached S.. It Is now
about 81.
The big shale deposits are in the
Rocky Mountain States and would take
much heavy equipment to exploit.
Nevertheless, locked in this shale are
some 100000 (bilhons) estimated
barrels of crude ola reserve for IS
years at this country's present rate of
consumption.
We should not have waited until a
war was upon us to begin seriously the
development of synthetic fuels" says
Secretary Ickes, 'but since we did that
very thing, submit that now it is high
time to get started on an adequate
scale"
Ickes says this country can count on
about three trillion tons of coal within
its borders. This is enough, he says, to
provide a billion and a half gallons of
synthetic gasoline yearly for thousand
years-and still leave enough coal for
all present-day purposes.
The Bureau of Mines has produced
synthetic gasoline from coal on labora-
tory scale, and Ickes says 1t has proved
that most American coal and lignites
can be used for this purpose. What Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
SHRINKING OIL RESOURCES POSE PROBLEM

Heedeu now, ne says, is TO expand ex-
periments to commercial scale.
There are two processes of getting
gasoline from coal
The first, called the Bergius or direct
INCORPORATION process, uses very high
pressure and heat to change coal over
into crude oil which then is distilled into
gasoline and other petroleum products.
OF the two, this process yields more
and better gasoline, but requires much
heavy machinery.
The second method, called the Fischer
Tropsch process, uses steam to combine
with coal into water-gas which is then
catalyzed into gasoline, diesel oil, liqui-
fable gases and paraffin.
The Germans are using this indirect
process extensively. 1t can be installed
IN relatively small units, and also wifi
make gasoline out of natural gas.
The Government says costs are low
enough so it probably could compete with
gasoline from crude oil with crude prices
at 81 barrel.
Government experts say much re-
search has to be done to determine the
best types of coal and gas to work with.
The worlds biggest known deposit of
crude oil lies diffused in the tar sands
OF Northern Canada. Various estimates
place 1t at somewhere between 100 and
$50 billion barrels. The Canadians have
been working on it, but it lies in wilder
ness so far from transportation that
the problem of cost is big one.
Might Return to Steam.
Unquestionably, as new ways Of getting
gasoline out of non-petroleum sources
are developed, such marginal deposits
will be tapped for the black gold that
once oozed out on stagnant creeks and
gushed from the ground in mighty
geysers. There also is the possibility
that new and different motors may be
invented which might use other, simpler,
perhaps vegetable-and therefore re-
placeable-fuels.
Charcoal generators are used for auto
mobiles In countries where gasoline is
nonexistent, but charcoal gas is a weak
sister compared with gasoline.
With thermostatic controls now avail
able. return of the old steam-powered
automobile is conceivable.
Meanwhile, reliance upon the Internal
combustion engine more or less marries
us to gasoline or a fuel very much like 1t.
Supply Is going to be a growing prob
lem until some one comes along and
harnesses the suns energy and figures
out means Of storing it. or collars the
atom and bitches 1t to q driveshaft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
By James d. White,
Associated Press Writer.

Some day there will be no more Pc
troleum.
But how soon? And what then?
These two questions gain increasing
attention in Washington.
The world can't continue to rip and
roar through an endless golden age of
gasoline" says Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes, one of those who advo-
cate doing something now about the Ma
tons dwindling oil.
He recently told Senate committee
that Americas proved oil reserves are
about 20 billion barrels. At the pres
ent rate of consumption this would last
IA or Is years.
Now those are known, proved reserves
undoubtedly there's more Oil still &C
tually under these United States.
But new discoveries are falling off.
Some still are being made, of course, but
not as fast as oil is being used, and the
new finds aren't as big as they used to be.
The slower rate of discovery is disturb
ing because oil prospecting is far more
scientific than it used to be.
Oil exploration and development will
become increasingly costly, oilmen de-
clare, as present fields become exhausted.
Costs Will Rise.
William B. Heroy, director of reserves
for the Petroleum Administration for
War, declares:
THE public and the industry should
realize that the bonanza days of oil dis
covery, for the most part, belong to his
tory"
In any case, it appears that costs will
go up, forcing the Nation to turn to
other sources of motor fuel.
Today all other sources are in such
early stage of development or are so
remote and difficult to reach that they
can't compete on cost basis with gaso-
line derived from petroleum.
These other sources are oil shales, tar
sands, synthetic gasoline from coal or
Ignite Qow-grade coaD and alcohol
Alcohol as substitute for gasoline, is
not only more expensive to produce at
present, but lacks certain qualities for
use in present-day combustion engines.
The drift seems to be toward finding
new ways of making the old standby
gasoline.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, Wyo-
ming, has introduced a bill in Con-
gress to authorize construction and OPP
Grafton Of demonstration (piloD plants
on a commercial scale to produce gas
oline from oil shale and coal.
Several years ago the Government