davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
gsck Pickering
Jsek Pickering
y Here
Nnd
Now

! DON'T know about you. but
N am An ncurable museum gocr.
Give me some glass cases full
Of trinkctS to took al and will
look Al them until the watch
man comes along and tells me
it, time 10 60 home.
So ! don't know how ! hap
pened TO miss the Detroit HIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

MAR THIN MAS a cloth
badge reading, "NTAIAAkI
Y,EPVBIICA< BIT \ y l.
THIKD TERM" reminder
that the issue came up once be
fore. In that case. II was
Theodore Roosevelt VINO was
being opposed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Pre-Pearl Harbor Fathers Drafted Here
Council Studies
S5OO,OOO Claims
For Riot Losses

Tho common council today IS
To consider S566.00d IN CLAIMS for
damages 10 stores in the Negro
neighborhoods during the June
race riot
Slightly over S495. 600 Of the
claims were filed by Walter r.
Kelly attorney for 81 members
of the East Side Merchants As
ISOLATION. Who have entered com
plants Of property loss from
rioters and hooters.
The remainder s. 400. was flied
late yesterday by Aaron kurland
attorney for Sam Stone and
Philip BaraSh. Hastings street
saloon keepers.
In their bill Of complaint Stone
and BaraSh charge that the rot
was caused and permitted 10 con-
tinue by
Negligent, ncgiectfui malfea-
sance, miSfeaSance and nom
feasance OF police who permit
ted the spread OF lawlesSness
and did not take the proper
measures 10 protect the prop
erty of the petitioners"
LACK OF PROTECTION
In their bill of complaint,
members Of the merchants asso-
citation charge that they had
either no police protection al AL
or an Inadequate amount
"The duty and obligation OF
YOUR honorable body tn provide
for the safety Of property
against the destructive violence
Of mobs and lawless and riOtOus
men il too plain for question"
the complaint reads, land the
supplemental obligation imposed
on all municipalities 10 provide
compensate for injury or de-
struCtiOn of property Is hut an
other application of the same
principle of public duty"
The bill of complaint requests
public hearing before the
council
Amonf the larger claimants arc
julius WaSSerman, operator oi
the Morris Loan office AT 5209
and $500 Hastings. who lists his
rot losses al $4,000. Nathan
Lewis, proprietor Of Mats Loan
Office. 5037 Hastings. S38 600,
Phillips Shoe Store, SOB Hast
ings, $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Indicted Men
In NOnWdr Jobs,
Officials Explain
BY FRED COLLINS

Selective service officials can't
understand the sudden rise Of
public and congressional indigna-
ton over the recent federal order
to draft pre-Pearl Harbor dads.
They've been doing it for months.
and admit IT,
Local draft board officials state
draft heads al Lansing, and Off
GERS at Fort Custer all say frankly
that many men who became
fathers prior 10 Dec. 7, 194l are
already serving in the armed
forces, and more are ready to re-
port
Mai William Meyers Of state
Selective service declared that
223 such men face induction this
-meh4h -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

Of a display Of badges that rs
beng shown thus month and
Eddie Lennanc and / went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
INSTRUCTIONS STATED

A4Ns' ~ AAiO4N > - n Il ED
They are fathers In nom
deferable groups" he said. 90
cal boards have been instructed
not to induct pre-Peari Harbor
fathers of deferable status.
I'VE have been Inducing men
In nonessential industries and
fathers who have left farms
ever since the essential industry
classification last April. How
ever, the number Is exceptions
ally small.
"If any deferables have been
Indicted IL should not have hap
pened. We have no record Of
such instances. Those who have
been indicted include bartend-
ers, clerks and persons employed
In positions which could readily
be filled by women"
FATHERS ARRIVE DAILY
1t f. c. Etchenson. press rela-
tons officer at Fort Custer. said
Al1A ldAliflS pIONtSSth VII OuEI
the Detroit induction center are
arriving daily at the post.
In making the disclosure 1t
Etchenson said that he could not
reveal the percentage of fathers
among those entering the camp
during a given period.
Officials of local boards in many
instances admitted having in,
Quoted fathers. At the board OIL
transfer. where induction order.
are received for persons who have
moved 10 Detroit from Other
states. officials said they had beer
receiving the orders for at leas'
two months.
"A good portion Of our induc-
tees are men with children born
before the war" Miss Grace
McCllntock. chief clerk, said.
I'VE have no control over the
cases Of persons we induct, the
orders are sent from the draft
board where they. registered
originally"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

OF COURSE the badges are
Just a temporary display. The
rest Of the museum u perma-
Notwithstanding knives and
cups used around Civil War
DAYS. Grade surgical inStru-
mcnts. tnoth-pulling gadget
that makes YOU cringe just Ia
look AZ IL, Gen Clusters clothes,
n model III Detroit'S first house
with glass windows tlSlSl. the
first electric light bulb. stuffed
birds, Some now extinct, that
ere shot IN Grand Circus Park,
u irons 0ncc used nv the police.
lumber packs shoes and smashed
Are helmets worn by fremcn
who were killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

ANSWERING A query from
a reader who has 50 nC saw
Yes. hospitalizcd
soldiers like such things 10 pass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

JACK. CANN had a collection
of badges from Just about every
American Legion convention
ever held including the 1877
one in Paris. but the badge that
brought me up with a start
was one that / didn't know
existed Il was one worn by
mon IN tho Bonus Army that
marchcd't0 Washington IN 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

THEN Mr.. LARSON pointed
10 a char and told vs. 10 SIT IN
II u WAS an old-iashloncd
swivel chslr, bat remarkably
comfortable considering It's
looks
Then no, told as what r. was
T. was the one Grover Cleveland
sat IN a the White House
Larson said he often SITS IN II
when he wants 10 read because
il IS still more comfortable than
his Office char
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

RANDOM NOTES: One Of
the broahcaStS from Africa,
telling ho~ they got the first
action pictures back from the
Sicilian invasion, mentioned the
work done nv Capt. Jack Smith.
He used to he head photog-
rapher for the Times until he
enlisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

TN Nllllts
Send them to II. !. c. Wal
lace. special service officer,
Key Jones Hospital, Battle
u EEK. or send them to\Spnc,
az the other military hospitals
which don't get much publicity
but are WSt as deserving. For
trrrr-.--.vr-rrrif re TJrT7zttry - tT1C
Base Hospital SClfrldge Field.
-
As NEAR as We can deter
|mno. DetroltS talleSr woman
Is Beth Cremer & feet ; inches.
She's not here now but appear
ling on the National Barn Dance
show as Little Ellcr LonC
but her parents live on Martin
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

SOL JACOBSON, with My
Dear Public SAYS tbe war is
causing shortage Of chorus
girls. Producers. bidding against
each other. are Offering as high
as 500 on $50 for the pref
tier ones. Many girls have quit
the stage 10 work in war fac
tories. or 10 live near their
soldier husbands until they so
overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
AItes Lager Advances
on Mojor Loop Leader

Altes Lager, running second
behind Denmarsh Hotel in the
Monitor Major League at Bowl
O-Drome. picked up a game on
the pacemakers last night. re-
ducing Denmarsh's edge TO three
games.
While Denmarsh was losing
one of three games TO Oldbru,
Altes came through with a
sweep at the expense of Blue
Rock. The remaining three
matches were 81 affairs. Priehs
Sales winning from Dads Rus
tic Rest, Frankenmuth from
j. F Engel & Son and Alibi
from Utica Merchants.
Eddie Zimmerman of Priehs
walked off with individual
honors, rapping the sticks for
GAL. which included a 246 open
err. Ernie Mattingly of Alibi had
a 24o for high game. Merchants
took team honors with 1924
opening game in a high series Of
29O5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
An iii Wind
Blows Good
New Orleans Set
to Reop Benefits

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 8 Up
In an effort to take full ad-
vantage of the ill wind" that
has blown nearly all of the
South's winter racing into New
Orleans. Fair Grounds officials
are taking steps to see that lead
ing thoroughbreds will find
quarters in already crowded sta
bles.
Predictions also are being
freely made-but not yet con-
firmed by racing officials that
purses will be boosted as busi-
ness increases at this historic
Crescent City track.
With 1900 horses stranded in
Florida because of the Tropical
Park and Hialeah closing, tele-
graph wires have been kept hot
by horsemen there asking for
stable room in New Orleans.
In an effort 10 accommodate as
many Of the Florida contingent
as possible, julius c.. Reeder,
Fair Grounds general manager,
has asked horsemen here TO plan
to ship to Hot Springs for the
Oaklawn opening in February
TO notify him as soon as possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

world, has tagged tonight's tus-
sic as one of its Examinations in
a series TO pick a challenger for
its titleholder.
At the same time, the bout
will serve as part of the nation
wide tournament planned by
the N. B. A. to select a success
or TO Sammy Angott, who re-
tired as lightweight champion
two months ago. The N. B. A.
recognizes Beau Jack as the
leading challenger in the 1885,
pound division, but not as cham
pion.
The bout shapes up as a close
affair. The betting boys, how
ever, have installed Montgomery
as 2 to favorite, although the
Philadelphia battler has disap-
pointed his home town followers
in most of his New York ap-
pearances.
The scrap headlines the first
card at the Garden since the an
nual holiday layoff and promot-
er Mike Jacobs expects at least
10000 customers TO contribute TO
a gate Of around $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Schools Aid
in Circuit for
Young Players
Meeting Scheduled
for Next Mondoy
at High School

Efforts to organize a basket
ball league for the younger boys
of Mount Clemens will be I'M
dertaken next Monday by the
Department of Recreation, work.
ing in conjunction with Coaches
Ernest Buckholz of Mount Gle
mems High and Lee Hart of ST.
Mary's.
The league will be restricted
10 boys II years of age and UNI
der who are not playing high
school basketball.
Both Buckholz and Hart have
expressed the belief that they
can organize no less than three
or four teams at their respective
schools.
The league would replace the
City Recreation Mems circuit
which was abandoned this year
because of lack of teams.
Games will be played each
Monday evening at Mount Glenn
ems High School gymnasium,
with the opener starting at 7
p. m.
Boys interested in competing
in the league are asked to re-
port at the high school gym next
Monday night at 7 o'clock. Un-
attached players will be placed
on teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Scoring Aces
on SideIines
Three Conference
Quintets Weakened

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 - (P) -
Three of the Big Tens leading
scorers were handicapped by in
juries today as the conference
prepared to inaugurate its bas-
ketball campaign Satur d a y
night.
Ken Menke, one of the whiz
kids whose 50 points have been
big factor in Illinois five vic
tories in six non-conference
games. may be unable to start
against unbeaten Michigan. :,
has been in the hospital two
days with a sprained foot. Men
Ike has been attending practises,
however as a spectator -
brought from the hospital to the
Illini gym.
Coach Doug Mills. fearful that
Menke's injury may keep him
out of Mondays Wisconsin game
at Madison as we'll as the open :
in Champaign with the Wolver-
ines, probably will insert Ace
Parker in the starting lineup
Saturday.
Although hindered by injur-
les, the other two sharpshooters,
Tommy Chapman of Iowa and
Ralph Hamilton of Indiana, pro-
badly will be ready TO start.
Saturdays opening conference
games:
Michigan at Illinois
Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern in
Chicago Stadium
Chicago at Purdue
Ohio State at Indiana
Minnesota at Iowa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Prep Ringmen
Trade Punches
Is Amateurs Seek
Ploce in Finols

Sixteen amateur boxers, each
hopeful of becoming champion
at his own weight, clashed in
eight bouts at Mount Clemens
High School this afternoon as
semi-finals were reached in the
schools annual ring tournament.
Winners of today's bouts au-
tomatically qualify for the fl
nails which will be held in the
high school gymnasium week
from tonight.
The semi-finalists range in
weight from SIS to 200 pounds.
Many of those in the heavier
classes were members of the
1912 Bather football team.
Ernest Buckholz, director of
athletics at the high school, re-
ported a brisk advance sale Of
tickets for the finals. Tickets
went on sale for the first time
yesterday. The admission is Is
cents for students and 40 cents
for adults. The prices include
taxes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Poqett & Holmes
Tiqhtens Its Grip

Papett e. Holmes increased It's
lead from three to four games
over its closest rival last night
in the Monitor-Leader League
at Mount Clemens Recreation.
The pacemakers met up with
second-place Grim's Service and
scored a 81 victory. In the only
other match, Soenen Service
took two games from Franken-
muth. Forfeits were won by Hi
Speed and Hatch's Service.
Eddie Redmond of Pagett G.
Holmes shot $50 for the best
individual series. while high
game of 212 was recorded by his
teammate, Fred Froberg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Jimmy Bivins Scores
Victory over ChorIes

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8 - (P)
-Ezzard Charles probably will
be more careful about choosing
gymnasiums when he trains for
his next fight.
The Cincinnati light heavy
weight, who absorbed right
smart licking at the hands of
Cleveland's Jimmy Bivins in a
10 rounder at the Arena last
night, prepared for the scrap at
the Bivins conditioning empor-
ium and no doubt regrets it to-
day.
Bivins was peeved because his
fellow Ohioan moved in on his
old stamping grounds and that
was unfortunate for Charles.
The Cleveland clouter has
gained local reputation as a
clowner in the ring, but he was
all business as he earned a Fe-
bruary % date with Anton
Christoforidis in the finals of
Matchmaker Larry Atkins
tournament designed TO crown
a duration champ.
Previous TO the Bivins strug-
gle, Charles had been knocked
down only once in 81 fights. He
was floored four times last night,
thrice for for a count of nine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Rangers Move
OUT Of Cellar
They Do 1t by Tying
Red Wings, II
Nv the Associated Press

The New York Rangers had
no claim on any part Of the Ma
tional Hockey League cellar for
the first time in more than
month today after holding the
Detroit Red Wings TO % tie in
the only game played in the cir
cult last night.
The deadlock also enabled the
third-place Red Wings to reduce
to three points the distance be-
tween them and the leagues CO.
leaders. Boston and Toronto.
The Rangers, who slipped in
to the cellar Dec. 3 and had
occupied it alone or jointly with
Montreal ever since, took over
undisputed possession Of fifth
place, a point in front of the Ca
nadiens.
The Rangers came from be-
hind in the final period TO earn
the draw on Bryan Hextall's
shot at $40, climaxing a spectac-
ular performance by Jimmy
Franks in the New York nets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Prep Grid Coaches
Satisfied with Rules

CHICAGO, Jan. 8-(P)-The
National Interscholastic Foot
ball Rules Committee today
studied questionnaires filled by
high school coaches in regard to
proposals for rule changes.
II. V. Porter, secretary of the
National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associa-
tons, said most coaches appear
ed well satisfied with the pres
ent football code and that one
of the main problems confront
ing the conference concerned
preserving equipment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Ex-GopheF Grid Stor
Receives Navy Wines

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas,
Jan. 8 - (P) - George Franck,
former all America halfback at
Minnesota, is a triple winner to-
day.
He won his Navy wings and
his Commission as a second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps
Reserve at the u. S. Naval air
base graduation exercises today.
And tonight he will marry
Miss Marjorie Ball of Battle
creek, Iowa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Leaders Hold Places
in kines-Queens Loop

Leaders held their places last
night in the Kings G. Queens
League race at BoWl-O-Drome.
King John, King Pin and King
William, running in that order
with one game separating each,
chalked up 81 victories. King
John won from King Charles,
King Pin from King Edjack and
King William from King George.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Cubs and White Sox
10 Train in Indiana

CHICAGO Jan. 8 - (R -
Bobby Dorr, Wrigley Field sup
erintendent; Bob Lewis, travel.
ing secretary OF the Chicago
Cubs, and Joe Barry. travelling
secretary of the White Sox, WIRE
scheduled TO arrive in French
Lick, Ind. today to begin prep
arations for Spring training
headquarters.
Part of golf course adjoining
the hotel quarters will be trans
formed into a baseball diamond
for the Cubs. The Sox will have
to walk couple Of miles to the
city's ball park.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Plan to Organize Cage League for Youth of City
Down Headpin Lane

Two sweeps were recorded,
King Thai blanking King Budd
and King Mosey doing the same
TO King Mac. In sixth match
King Wil-Nick won two from
King Peter.
Lieut.. Rode of King William
pounded the naples for 638 on
games of 203-21l-224. Mary
Soenen and Florence Goodar
grabbed honors among the
Queens. each aggregating SAB.
Mrs. Soenen's series included d
go opener.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Team No. 5 is keor
Tie for First Place

Team No. s moved within a
point of a tie for first place
with Team No. 4 in the Gutter
Busters League at Bowl-O-
Drome yesterday. No. 5 came up
with 40 win over No. s. No. 4
had TO be content with a 81 win
over No. 3 No. also scored a
81 victory over No. /.
II. Peltier of No. 4 annexed
individual honors with a 2l7
high game in a high series of
SIG. Her team also was high
with an 83l game in 2149.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
The Monitor-l
FRIDAY JANUARY 8, l943 PAGE 7
Montgomery-Rico Bout Opens
Lightweight Ring Tourney

NEW YORK. Jan. 8-(P1-
The National Boxing Associa-
ton and the New York State
Athletic commission are going
to kill two birds with one bout
tonight when Philadelphia Bob
Montgomery collides with Ches-
ter Rico Of New York in a IS
round lightweight scrap at Madi-
son Square Garden.
The New York body, which
recognizes Beau Jack as the
lightweight champion of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
KINGS g. QUEENS LEAGUE
Yonkees Lose Pitcher
to the Armed Forces

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-(Pl-
The New York Yankees scratch
ed the name of Pitcher Herb
karpel off their roster today, the
tenth Yankee player to be lost
TO the armed forces. Officials
said Karpel, southpaw who
won IL games and lost one with
Kansas City last season and was
placed on the Yankee roster on
~ recently for a spring trial.
had been indicted into the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Fights
Last Night

Cleveland - Jimmy Bivins,
Ia, Cleveland. outpointed Ez-
zard Charles. 165. Cincinnati
Q0). Joey Pirrone, 1873, Cleve-
land, outpointed Joey Archibald,
126, Providence. r /. (8).
Philadelphia-Jackie Wilson.
las Is. u s. Army knocked out
frankie Saia. 1909, Philadel-
phia (2).
Fall River, Mass Le-
vine, $50, Brooklyn. and Frank
lie Young. $50. New Haven,
Conn. drew (10).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Harry GraysOn's
ScOrebOar(
Claims Florida Turf Rule
paves the Way for
SkuIlduqqery
BY HARRY GRAYSON

BY HARRY GRAYSON
TROPICAL PARK stewards placed Semalad 9TH
afternoon after that horse foued Roman Flag.
Semaad would been placed York, that
is the best way handle disqualified thoroughbred.
The Florida rule which that inerferes with
only is within the the place
him behind that animal in the official the
skulduggery rule California old
has it been other states
THERE ARE which it emneny proper the
guilty second of and Florida that left the
Of the stewards The Semad Flag affair easily
could have been Jockey Thompson might have been
fault Semaad has shown that he will
always stick to a true route.
Tossing rule voators the only
jockeys within bounds straight and
the suspicious and beors satisfied 1t the most
satisfactory disposition of these other than
it keeps check rough riding.
Many convinced The Jockey Club Off
Gals of that and its rules built those of the English
There 26 disqualicatons New York last
WITH DISQUALIFIED horse being punished to greater
extent than the place behind the which he mpedes what is
to keep INSCRIPTIONS rider ouing the favoe the
steed he has to beat?
In Florida possible for him get with that and
still collect the BETS enable another horse
He could his the start anywhere along
the route.
How about the other horses the
either truly isn't.
There is for those who break the rules.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
School Plans
10 Institute
Fitness Sked
Students to Get
PhysieaI Prosrom
in February
BY BERNARD BALLANTINE

A shortage of material has re-
suited in the cancellation of bas-
ketball at st. Mays High
School. In all probability the
game will not be played at the
parochial school until the war
is over, if then.
This was disclosed today by
Coach Lee Hart, whose Noun
taineers were scheduled to open
their season tonight against st.
Rita at Detroit in a Detroit Ca.
tholic League game.
I'VE tried to keep the game
alive here and maintain an inter-
scholastic schedule" Hart said.
but less than a dozen boys re-
ported for our workouts. Most of
these candidates had compare
lively little experience. We be-
lieved it best to call off our 1913
schedule and concentrate on q
physical fitness program"
Hart said ne planned to in
stitute fitness program early
next month following the start
of the second semester of school.
The fitness program, Hart said
would consist of mass calisthen.
les, contact games and COMPETE
tive sports such as wrestling and
boxing.
BATHERS RESUME
Meanwhile, Mount Clemens
High Schools basketball team
will shoot for its second triumph
in three engagements when 1t
meets Crosse Pointe High at the
latter's court tonight.
Coach Harvey Oliphant has
been working overtime with his
hoopsters this week, polishing
up rough spots brought about by
the long layon over the holidays.
So far the Bathers have wal
loped East Detroit and lost to
Royal Oak. They will be going
up against an experienced Crosse
Pointe quintet, but Oliphant il
confident the Bathers will ex.
tend the Pointers to the limit.
Mount Clemens starting line
up will be composed Of Lyle
Bliss and Jimmy Smith, for.
wards, Ralph Siewert, center,
and Bob White and Bill Rob-
erts, guards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
PROFESSOR NORDLY

DR.. Carl Nordly, in his first
year as Minnesota basketball
coach, has been teaching ad-
vanced work in physical educa-
ton at that institution for seven
years.