davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Golden Glove Ring
Finals Tonight


New York, March i7,--tUP)-The
eastern Golden Glove Champion
ships move into tho tinal round at
Madison Square Garden tonight
with tho Army and tho Coast Guard
both holding o Inanpower edge.
Both branches OF the service
placed seven men In the finals ~
result OF the Seini.flnala staged bee
fore G crowd Of 5000 ut Ridgewood
Grove last night.
Philadelphia placed nix men,
Puerto Rico, three; the Navy, WASH
ington and Newark, each two; and
Charlotte, N, e., and New York,
eaeh one.
The tournament Is sponsored by
tho Daily News Welfare Association,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
MDUSTRIAL PIN
GAMES SET TONIGHT

with the leading team having
drawn n bye for tonight's scheduled
action at the MNttatuck alleys, IN.
dustrIal bowling league will move
down tho home stretch OF the sea-
son with three matches, starting
at 0 y. m.
EganS Diner and Waterbury
Clock; scoVlll Manufacturing VI
Metal Hose; Noora and Waterbury
Tool are the teams 10 take part In
the rolling tonight; with the Mat
tatuckS resting on on eight game
lead
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Barney Better

New York, March II Marine
Corp, Barney Ross was reported
improving" from another attack
OF malaria al 81. Adams Naval
Hospital today ~ officials postponed
Indefinitely hiB Ghedulod defense
plant speaking tour.
T'hIdd Naval District Public Re-
latlons officers said that the former
boxing champion would DO kept un.
der treatment NJ the hospital for
an indefinite period.
Ross contracted malaria while
fighting OH duadalcanal. lie suffered
u recurrence Monday and collapsed
shortly before he was slated 10 I'd.
dress Red Gross rally.
UnNfV an AID NanAfWAG GNs A AAuG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

CARDS

Cairo, ILL.,, March ~ - tU.P.) -
Manager Billy SOuthwOrth Of the
81. Louis Cardinals hoped 10 be able
10 abandon indoor callsthenlcs 70.
day for outside drills. Card hopes
were jOlted yesterday when TnIleld-
or Jimmy Brown advised the club
he had been ordered 20 report for
his induction screenlg test and Out.
fielder Harry Walker said he would
not play this season. SOuthpaw
Pitcher Max Lanier meanwhile be-.
came the 23rd player TO sign his
contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
BROWN CALLED

Wiliianstown, N. c., March II .--
(U.PJ -- Infielder Jimmy Brown OF
the st. Louis Cardinals today pre-
pared TO appear before his draft
board for n screening examination,
II no passes the examination late
this week, Brown will be called for
q final physical and induction the
latter part Of April, ofiicials said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
BROWNS

Cape Glrardeau, Mo-, March ~ -
(U.P) LlInberlng.up exercises,
pepper games and track work were
continued by Manager Luke Sewell
today for his meager squad Of 81.
Louis Browns. Eleven Brownies re.
maIned unsigned after Outhcldcr
Chtet Laabs and Pitcher Sid Peter.
son reported yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, March II - (U,P3
---ReclaSsified la In the draft,
Pitcher Herman BeSSe today was
uncertain whether TO report at the
Philadelphia Athletics training
camp In Wilmington, Del, meek
Manager Connie Mack advised him
TO appear II no definite date had
been set for his induction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
HEATH HOLDS OFT

Seattle, March II tU.P9 ---
After returning q second contract
unsigned, holdout JEFF Heath, CleVo-
lnnd Indian outheider, asked today
10 be traded 10 some other club un.
less his terms are met. Ho said no
would remain at his Job In q ship.
yard until q satisfactory agreement
was reached.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
GIANTS AT POLO GROUNDS

GIANTS Al POLO GROUNDS
Boston--Apr. 81, 2S, 20,
Brooklyn--Apr, 30, May I, '9,e.
Chlcago--M May i2, 10, II.
Pittaburgh--MHy 10, 'iG, 10.
Cincinnati May II, Is, ~, 30.
st. LouIs--May 81, 22, '23, 30.
Philadelphia juno D, ~, si3, 10.
Brooklyn--June 10, iG, u.
Boston--Jun0 IS, 20, '27, 81,
81. l.ouIs--June 30, July /, Q.
ClncInnatl--July ., -, 4.
plttsburgh--.July So, 5, 6, Z.
ChlcaRo--July D, 10. eli, II.
philudelphla--Aug. 0. 7, 80, 8.
81 LOuIs--Aug. II, ~, 10, a.
ClncInnati--Aug. 'l5, 10, 10, ~
Pittsburgh Aug, ~, 10, 20, 81.
Chlcngo--Aug. egg, 9., "a, 20.
phlladelphia--Sept, %, q, X,
Boston--Sept 10, ~, 'i2, IL,
Rrooklyn--Sept. IL, Is, "i9, 10,
'--Sundays and holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
PIILTTES

Hershey. Pa, March ~ - (U,P.)
- The Philadelphia Phlls today
were RnxiOuSly awaiting Commits.
slOner X. M. Lands ruling on their
appeal from o trad which sent Nick
Etten 10 the Yankees for First
Baseman ed Levy, Pitcher Allen
GetteI and cash. Manager Bucky
Harris said Levy had been classified
IA and was awaiting D naval Te.
serve commission. Gettel previously
notified the pills he would remain
on his farm this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
AFTEn rs YEARN

The, new Jockey Club dc Ia Oh
Quad do Mexico, sponsored by the
President and many prominent citi-
Eens. marks tho fiicit horse racing
In Mexico City In about q quarter
century.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
INDIANS


Bloomington, Ind, March II --
tU.PJ -- Willard Howell. who pitch
ed and played the outAeld for
Wilkes Barre OF the Eastern League
last season, drew the attention Of
Manager Bill MCKCChnie today AZ
tho Cincinnati Reds sought 10 solve
their outfeld problems, Docon Bill
planned 10 uSG Howell formerly up
with the Indians, oxcluslvely In the
outheldY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
GIANTS

Lakewood, N. j., March n - ~,
p The New York Giants today
sought q specialist for Outhelder
Johnny Rucker, suffering from
severe headaches due TO a spinal all
ment. Manager Mel OFT said the
ailment was responsible for Ruck-
er'S 4-F draft classification. Vice
Bradford, outheld prospect from
the Sally League, was slated TO ar
rive Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
(By United Press
y
DODGERS
BILL DICKEY


Bear Mountain. N. Y, March IL
(U.PJ Catcher Mickey Owen
Joined the Brooklyn DOdger squad
In training today after signing his
1913 contract.
Catcher Billy Sullivan has APP
piled for voluntary retirement 10
operate his Sarasota, Fla, contract.
Ing business.
Whit Wyatt, joining the squad
with Pitcher Ed Head, showed the
benefits Of two weeks NJ Hot
Springs.
Manager Leo DurOcher held an
lnfleld drill yesterday In the West
Point field hOuse and said he WAS
pleased with Billy Herman'S pro-
gress at third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
YANKEES

Asbury Park. N. j., March II -
(U.P.) - Catcher Billy DlCkey was
the only remaining hOIdout among
New York Yankee batterymen 70.
day following the signing Of Pitcher
Ernie Tiny BOnham. The squad,
augmented by the arrival Of Pitch
ers Spud Chandler, Alley Donald,
Jim Turner and Charles Wensl0iT,
worked out In the high school sym
yesterday. Catcher ROlIle IEeInsley
advised the club he WINS delayed In
reporting because Of inability 10
find help for his farm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

New York - Cup - More than
100000 members OF the armee
forces have been admitted free 70
sports events NJ Madison Square
Garden this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

Olga Casino, captain Of the New
York University coed fencing team,
has been elected 10 Phi Beta Kappa,
scholastic honor society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

Individual high score; BeSsotte,
100.
Individual high 3: LiVormoro, 432,
Team high score, Metal Hose. 027,
Team high 3: Egans, ITO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
~. IIe'lwIR'H

Totals ,,,.,,,,.,i6 = 81
Score a. half time; Clowns 10
81, H0dwlR 10, ROf0r6o; DnmclIO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

High singlo.-Jonklns, 100
High thre0---JenklnS, sos
High gAme-lsrooSsldC, 09l
High teanl-isrookg Fulton i70S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

sacred Heart
Clowns

Totals ,,.,,,,,,, ~
Score at hAlf tlma; Hophyrs 80, VI
Thomas II. ReCoreC: Crlcht0n,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
TIGERS

Evansville, Ind, March II - ~,
p --. Manager steve O'NGill hoped
10 put the Detroit Tigers through
their PAGES today after weather
forced cancellation OF yesterdays
session. He was offered uso Of the
Camp Breckenridge field house but
was unable TO obtain transportation
for the 30.mile trip,
INDIANS
Lafayette, In,, March II - UPl
The Cleveland Indians had 70
players In camp today with the ar
rival Of Catcher Buddy RoSar, OBJ
taincd In u winter trade with the
Yankees. A mild stomach disorder
forced veteran Pitcher Al smith out
Of practice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

Tothlb ,I,,,,,s.,lS ~
Ccore ut half tIme--Hephyrs 22
st. Thomas II. Referee: Crlchton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
~ MEaAAN n At.lrH

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

ALL KINDS uf afsSxN eappitrs
and cQ1lpmeens mas - hzund Aa
fhr Advertiser ngisgW a.
PLUMBING Gms.f fitting ~ 81
peqAencea meu 1oh iAfea q
xmAil address Gnn8 MaehnnHeM
r. q Bug Ne o. rANragpula
phone So 44f8 *
BiRD ROOFING q "a ksnAa -
piled and nnaifed essisuslss
free 10 rash reqAste4 efs1aii
monshiy psynsfnss sFrMn8ed Ses
T. n chmrfnan 81 eafi eUT nttd
IraVe MESSAGE $40 e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Special Notices


ROOFING SIDING. asbestos a.
insulsf hnh fre ana sertnsse
proof vii lapt . hfsfiHr gsFxef
needa paln1ing ~sisnslss free
Easy payments = Chspn@H
pammKuula Mntea Euus1 ~ call
s0g snd leavs message 3 - c
SPECIAL NOTfCE-T
TrsrafNf showers # a fefnf
tufe. anything. anywhere ans
time call sss n. 80 nefhs "a
fa9 9sp
FOR BOARD and ruasn ne q a
A~dktnsaF. Us Caaiv slFnet Tsle
phoue szaJ lis ipsp
SPECIAL NOTICE
TbuuzEWn can mve sa Nates
% ttae lon0 run e. Inst n,otine
Job T1I0MI8oNE TRANSFER
fhone asM Ia 80
NOTICE DEADs1NE THURS
DAY NOON on CHRISTMAS
CARDS q br printed fuf drilv
RADIOS We pay rasa ff table
model rsas IN any ryssaitisms
Please hiring ilasan in TIEK RA
do SHOP "a Caufr ST
ira ar
SPECIAL neutrality-suspicious.
office maahlne2 end eisxtfirai
appliances Hepalrea PfsfN SIR
iz-3 -
grw-r8 -r~,~
- 2 -
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gYKcfkIlcrnr Is ne AnvFp
TfsKR PUBLISHING co ron
YOUH PHOTOGRAPH NAl~
FRS rs.saar Pc Masssrefn
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
Courtesy

of the soldier. One the military soiy bearing Military dress according themselves uniformly Both bearing something difference etweena soldier a civilian.
 The hand salute greeting between enlisted Officers significant military Another indifference louh that everything the Army ought be- The soldier always look and act his
 adherence military should be nothing who the end performance crowds others his blocking the of the of attention until their ar completed
 All kinds fundamentally the They involve wishes feelings others and desire the best possible Nowhere expected than in to reminded of the
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
WAR BONDS IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

For Christmas "It seems to me that this year, WAR Bonds are the most thoughtful gift of all. Not only do they constitute Christmas remembrance of the highest intrinsic value but both the giver and the recipient can enjoy the warm feeling that here is one gift they are also sharing with our men in service. War Bonds are usu- ally an investment in happier Christmases to come." This is part of the message Secretary Morgen- thau sent to the Nations Retailers for their Christmas bond promo ton. It expresses the thought that we must translate into action. We know that War Bonds are the strongest line we can forge with that future day when men of good
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
Civilian Personnel
 To Receive Awards

Emblems will soon be present. ed to those civilian employees of the Base who have successfully con- tributed to the prosecution of the war.
 The normal day shift on Dec. 8, will be concluded at 1545, one hour earlier than usual and all civilians will assemble in the gym prompt ly at 1900 for the appropriate cere- monies.
 The three types of awards to cl- williams follow:
 (a) Emblem for civilian service presented for six consecutive months of satisfactory service.
 (b) Emblem for meritorious service in the line of duty.
 (c) Emblem for exceptional ci- william service-presented in special recognition of exceptionally meri- torious service within and beyond the call of duty.
 The emblem for civilian service will be a ribbon bearing the ai1 force insignia. The advanced em- blem will be distinguished by the addition of appropriate bordering of the ribbon.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
Look Proud, Solder!

In all the talk that barracks in work, between Bradley Field that thing is often forgotten whether enlisted members of the finest fighting that world only that making the headlines Italy,
  Bradley Field As the Eagles the last of the traditions of the to look o and to live
 looking beside habtuay souch whose that of kd those who can't find time to that troubled the right uniform in the morning but disgrace without with socks worn with GI. shoesP
 within continental of bit futile; being forced mark while the battles being fought while who fight that their War Bonds financing Army that fight hardship like soldiers We the Ary the public; have sibiity; let them down.
 Be those Officers and whose shoes always shined sstens whose shoulders back and whose look those soldiers old and colonel pilot dispatcher LOOK PROUDi
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
12 SPEAKING ek 0F \SBOOKS
 JOE PRIVATE SAYS
JOE PRIVATE SAYS :;

If ever I go to lands far flung I can hold my own in the native
 tongue. If you can't do the same, vous
 l'avez voulu!* For the books below can help you,
 too.
 BLAME YOURSELF. CHINESE Chinese Reader for Beginners. EGYPTIAN AND ARABIC-Will- more. Handbook of Spoken Egyp- tian and Arabic. FRENCH-Fundenburg. First Re view of French Grammar. GERMAN-Voss. Essential of Ger man.
 ITALIAN--Covello. First Book in Italian.
 Tassinari. Brush up your Italian. JAPANESE-McGovern. Colloquial Japanese. RUSSIAN-Semeonov. Brush up your Russian.
 Semeonoff. A First Russian Reader.
 Semeonoff. New Russian Gram mar.
 SPANISH-Ibarra. Pan-American Spanish self taught.
 Works Project Administration. Conversational Spanish for the Army Air Forces.
 In conjunction with these we sug- gest the "So you're going" series of of guide-books by Clara Laugh lin. While you're there you might as we'll look around, although we don't guarantee the buildings are still there!
 So you're going to England! So you're going to F'rancel So you're going to Germany and
 and Austria!
 So you're going to Ireland aand
 Scotland!
 So you're going to Italy and to
 Switzerland and the Tyrol! So you're going to Scandinavia! /! So you're going to Spain!
 So you're going to the Mediter-
 raneaan! And of Music
 Proof of the popularity of the Tuesday evening concerts of record ed music held in the Base Library is evident in the number of requests for special compositions to be fea- tured in succeeding programs. Next Tuesday night, by special request, "The Gondoliers," one of the most popular of the Gilbert & Sullivan operettas, will be present ed in it's entirety. No admission charge, no reserved seats, just bring along your pipe and relax. The place: Base Library nert to the Main PIX.
 The time: Dec. at 1945 hours.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04

Civilian weeks BEAM There 9 the payroll and 75 the civilians of Bradley fiddle of buying bonds applications old  better profitable like this O those plaques all
 
 considerably Bradley Field from taking the top spots the KEEP IT UP CIVILIANS!
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04

will may return to their homes and Christmas may once more be cele- brated as we have known it and loved it.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
THE ARMY CHAIR CORPS

Here go. into the flecase yonder, Dipine deep into the draa0er. Here t is, buried aaay down under That damned legal stuff we've been searching to, Of we go, into the CO.'S office, Where get heIIava roar We Hve is miles, of paper fIes Bst Sofkine aDiH stop the Army Chair Corps
 IN. Y. DAILY NEWS
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04

of he wasl both surprised and pleased number the contribute which 
 editoaly naming grateful pleased with iment sourseIv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Illinois Choice
To Win Big Ten

CHICAGO. Jan 8 tINS).-IIli-
.nois to repeat as the champion
with Wisconsin and Indiana as the
chief title contenders. That's the
consensus rating of Big Ten teams
as they prepare 10 open the con
ference schedule tomorrow night
with a fun fve-Game program.
The opening card pits Michigan
against Illinois in the headline
contest at Champaign. In other
games. Wisconsin meets North
western at Chicago. ONO State
opposes Indiana az Bloomington.
Minnesota engages Iowa at Iowa
City and Chicago faces Purdue at
/ Lafayette
The defending champions are q
heavy faVorlte over Michigan
even though they may not have
the services of Ken Menkc. bril-
liant forward Menke suffered a
foot injury in practice Tuesday
The complete standing of Big
T en- teams IN pre-conferonCc
games follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Londes 10 STAGE
Fight Jan. Z,
Plan Stronghold
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Jake LaMotta and Charley
Hayes have been matched for a
10-round windup which will head
line a fight card to be staged ar
Olympia Friday night, January %,
ii was announced today by Match
maker Nick LondcS
They are middleweightS.
The bout Is heraldcd as the
severest test to date for Hayes,
2O-year-old Dctroitcr who in a
sensational career in the amateurs
won II championships. Since
joining the professionals Hayes
has won, II fights in as many
starts.
LaMot,a, who halls from the
Bronx i'm New York, IN his last
start, decisioned Jimmy Edgar in
what was acclaimed as the most
sensational ring affair IN Olympia
for some years. It WIS taMotta' 5
second victory over Edgar the
only times Edgar was ever de
fCated.
In announcing the LaNotta,
Hayes jouSt, LondeS said that he
would decorate the card with q
fine array of preliminarIcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Born With q Bat

The O'Neills were a baseball
family The oldest two of the
four brothers formed the first
brother battery in baseball Mike
and ms now deceased brother,
Jack O'Neill, a catcher. made up
the battery The pair tOiled for
ST Louis. even as the Cooper
s. brothers, pBtC cr Mort and
catcher Walker. carry the banner
for the Cardinals at present
II was around 1902 the O'NeIll
brothers performed for St-LoulS.
Everybody had been under the
impression the O'Neill family
originated in Minooka Pa. near
Scranton But Mike confessed
he and his brother were old
country products
Il was s years old when !
came to the States" said Mike.
land Jack was little younger.
We were out OF County Galway.
But my little brother, Steve,
and the still younger Jimmy
were born i'm MinOoka. Jimmy
was Shortstop and because of
III health, his baseball career
was short. He's now working
for n copper company up the
Hudson"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
TdIbert Advances
In Mexican Tennis

MEXICO CITY. Jan 9 (INS).-
William Talbert American star
came through the third round Of
the Pan-American tennist tourna-
ment with a straight set victory
over Eugenio Tapio, o., 60, 6-l
GuStave Nollmer. Cuban former
champion. was liminated in
straight sets by Armando Vega,
Mexican singles champion. The
score was 90. 81, 90
In other third round matches
Francisco Segura defeated Rolando
Vega, 6-3. 81, 6-3. In the women
section Maria Tapia de Rolan, for
mer Mexican singles champion, de-
feated Esparanza Benmar, 90, 6-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Rare Distinction

One doesn't hear of many old
country IrlShmen IN baseball any
more II was pointed out Roger
Bresnahan was one. Roger who
resides in Toledo. was born IN
Tralee. Ireland. s. years ago.
Mike ONcil studied for the
priesthood originally II was AT
Nillanoya he learned baseball
and hcSitaung about taking up
the game az a professional he
PLAYED under the name Of joyce
A. Montreal before going 10 the
Cardinals 40 years ago Jack
was a product OF s. Bonayeu-
turc College
Mike played the outfCld in
Cincinnati after quitting the
mound and then managed extern
sively IN the minors twas Mike
who took little brother Steve by
the hand and led him into his
first ball park. lie fostCrcd his
career and placed him with
Connie Mack along about 1911,
after which steve seemed 80 get
along pretty well on his own
hook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
SPORT SHORTS
Christofordis Next for Bivns After He Beats
Ezzard Charles With Southpew Blows

Jimmie BivlnS and Anton
ChriStoforidlS will fight for the
duration light heavyweight
title as a result of BivinS' 10
round q cCision over EZ1ard
Charles of Cincinnati in a Clevc-
land bout. Fair Grounds track
al New Orleans hopes 10 OK
tend racing season a month TO
take care of extra business from
closed Florida tracks. staying
open until April Ia instead OF
March Q.
1T. Bill Edwards. former De
trnit Lions and Western Reserve
grid coach. has left for Chapel
Hill, y. C.. for training prepare
tory To entering active duty, his
wife revealed at NilmOnt, o..
where she l. living with her
parents American AssoCia-
ton baseball teams will play
service teams nj military camps
instead of the annual AIl-Star
contest, scheduled for July 10
or 20.
Cincinnati Reds are dickerinc
for Indiana University field
house al Bloomington for a
training site. Bloomington is
near Evanston, where the Tigers
train Garden State track
near Camden probably will be
closed next summer. officials
predicted Michigan State
cagerS play At Great Lakes to-
morrow night.
NChigan'S hockey team will
he after It's first victory AZ Ann
ArbOr tomorrow night, with Port
Dover as intended victim
Physical fitness clinic was
opened al L. Of VI. Yesterday,
with 300 prep principals and in
StruCtorS seeing and hearing
movies. lectures and class ac-
tivitieS.