davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03
kED CKUSS WUKLD 5 GlEEHIE5I
MOTHER APPEALS TO SEATTLE
AND KING COUNTY FOR $552. 900.

Cooperation By every advertis-
Ing media. including newspapers,
radio. outdoor and transit system,
Is exceedingly generous. accord
ing to Mr.. Day. Assistance In dis
Red Cross, such as the blood do
nor service, nutrition education.
first aid. home nursing, eanteen
service. production of surgical
dressings and clothing. and the
.ever-readfness to care for evacuees
and victims of disaster.
Somewhere. every minute OF
the hour. every hour of the day.
every day of the year. the Red
Gross is helping someonel Best
of all. is the knowledge that the
great proportion of the work is
entirely on a volunteer basis -
there being 500 Red Cross vol
unteers TO every paid workerl
That's a record of which to be
proud, according to Mr.. Day.
Talk to organizations, employ
ees' groups, and plants may be
arranged through Franklin Nc
Crillis. at Sc 2SS9. Mr. Day de-
clares. Any group wishing a
speaker, is asked to contact Mr..
Contributions to the 194a Var
Fund may be made directly to
the War Fund headquarters. 110s
4th Avenue, in Seattle, if more
or il any person mis-
SEES the solicitor for his district,
Day said.
1--WE know Seattle and King
County will respond with their
lsual generosity in this War Fund
emergency" Day said. "Onee peo-
pie know the great need. and what
Red Cross is asked to do az it's
art in the war effort. gifts will
be measured by the heart, we feel
IRE"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03
White Girl Wins Oratory
Prize by Hitting Jim-Crow

ST. PAUL. - Jeanette Melon
aid, white, a student at Hamline
university in st. Paul, won the
annual women's oratorical con-
test Friday with an grafton EMIT
led Democracy For Some" in
which she blasted Americas treat
ment of the Negro.
Miss Mcdonald used Hitler's
"Mein Kampf" where he refers
to the Negroes as merely half hui
man apes, and stated:
"But Mr.. Hitler Is at least
frank and his treatment of the
Jews and other races conforms to
his statement. We, in the U. s.,
cannot even give the excuse of be-
ing honest we claim TO believe one
thing: we deliver orations about
it; writ about; and preach about
1t; but do we practice it.
"Our problem is great. With
the war situation. racial discrimi-
nation has increased in every
field. We are fighting a war to
preserve democracy. to prove
that all men are created equal
and yet socially, economically
and even in our military field
we are treating the Merge as in
ferior, and as a race apart"
In citing examples of racia
discrimination she mentioned tn
Red Cross organization in Rollf
Mo-. where white southern wome
refuse to do Red Cross work wit
Negroes; the Roland Hayes attac
in Georgia; the refusal of til
| Daughters of the American Rev
| luton to allow Marian Anderso
| to sing in Constitution hall. Il
| discriminatory elements which @
list in the armed forces. the r
fusal Of the navy to permit al
| Negro college to participate
the vi program for the trainiT
of officers and its further refus
| to allow any Negro student a
| tending a white college to tai
advantage of the vi program.
| According to the orator. t
! test of a citizen is his individu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03

Especial community organiza-
ton activity was being reused to
insure the reelection of Council
man William l.. "Bill" Norton,
Public SAFETY Specialist. whose
programs have on several oc-
ca5ions been nationally recognized
and who did much to place Seat
tie in second position rating
among all American cities fol
advanced efficiency of public
safety measures.
"Bhl' Norton Favored
While a record low total vote
Vas polied in the city primary. po-
l.ric..' observers pointed to mark
ed s. significance of vote percentages
which heavily favor Bill" Notion
for reelection"
Bill Norton who placed lisirJ
behind the Other incumbents Sea-
votto and Jones polled As PER
CENT more votes than the fifth
place Candidate, and 80 per cent
more than the fourth place win
ner. In normally heavy ballo.ins.
these large percentages would
have given "Bill" Norton q very
large vote majority.
Reelection of Bill" Morton is
beng popularity urged for the fol-
lowing reasons of civic welfare:
Cd That Councilman bill"
Norton has rendered much valu-
able specialized service as hard
working chairman of the Public
Safety Committee, whose sphere
of responsibility and achievement
have increased in wartime emer-
gency.
(2) Bill" Norton's long exper-
fence, specialized training and
competent services in Public Safe
~ work, could not easily be re-
placed in the Councils high-gear
wartime program, and should be
retained now more than ever"
CD "Bill' Nortons record has
been consistently progressive, fair
to labor and sympathetic and fair
to taxpayers and business prob
lens.
(4) bill" Norton's work for
specialized attention to the war
time juvenile delinquent problem
is proving constructive, and this
program would be given much of
Norton's attention during the
coming year under wartime plans.
BILL" Norton has now served
six years - two terms - in the
Council. He was originally elected
because of his outstanding record
in development of Seattle's mod
ern traffic safety educational bur
eau, and his courteous, industrious
service which won public coopera
ton The city council has had hin
concentrate on public safety worl
/ in all its increasingly vital RANT
fcations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03
FELIX CRANE, ONCE BIG SHOT,
ANNOYED BY TRIVIAL CHARGE.
Seattle Times)
BY ROBERT MAHAFFAY

Felix Crane is a man worth
talking to. Though he is SO years
old and his hair has begun to
whiten, he doesn't look so. Be-
hind glasses his eyes twinkle with
shrewd humor. He has, according
to his lights, a rare amount of
personal integrity.
At the moment Crane, a Negro,
Is charged by State Liquor Con-
troll Board inspectors with the
possession of intoxicating liquor
with intent to sell. He was ar
rested not long ago in his room
in a Maynard Avenue hotel, and
later released ON 1915 bail.
It's All Mistake
Doesn't amount to anything, "
said Crane, leaning back in a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03
BOB SMITH:
An Experienced Engineer
For City Council
Bob Smith says:

BOD SmlJn says:
Seattle is more than political
entity, more than a great business
- it is also a center of homes
and a complicated machine that
should be operated to serve all
it's people and promote better liv-
ing for them"
Bob Smith is experienced In
business as well as in practical
matters of planning, building and
maintenance. He is a man who
has worked with his hands as well
as with his head, and he Will
bring a strong. fresh voice OF
practical experience into your
city's business.
J Bob Smiths counsel and advice
| in engineering problems OF the
city have been sought and ae
cepted by city engineer as wei
as by other city officials in th'
past.
Bob Smith served is months
overseas in the armed forces will
the LAG Submarine Mining Co
and knows the needs of the re
turned war veterans from exper
fence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03
DISCHARGED
WHEN RACE
DISCOVERED
TWO OTHERS ALSO
SENT BACK TO
CIVILIAN LIFE

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. =
Faces are still red in the head
quarters of the 1.-THE Service com
mand in Omaha after three Ne
groes. one of them a Lincoln uni
versity professor. were indicted
as privates along with 1000
whites. into an aviation cadet unit
at jefferson Barracks, Mo. Til e
mistake was rectified only when
the three were given speedy hon
orabl discharges and placed IN
orable Discharges and placed in
the air force enlisted reserve.
The Lincolnite who had a taste
of democracy in the army in Stew
art b. Fullbright, an alumnus and
a French instructor here until
Jan. 81, when he entered Flight.
i"B" of the 1.166th Technical
School squadron at Jefferson Bar
racks. He was gone 10 days be-
fore returning to the university
to resume his teaching duties.
3 In BY Error
Telling of his experiences last
week. Mr.. Fullbright said: 4
thought It strange that | was the
only Negro in group of over
200 aviation cadets and | later
found out that there were three
OF us there by mistake
The others TO whome he refer
red were Wendell r. Smith, of
Des Moines, and Charles L. Smith
of st. Louis.
Unfamiliar surroundings didn'i
phase Pvt. Fullbright. He met no
difficulty in going through the |
processing period along with the
White men with whom he had |
been placed.
Il can sincerely say that dur
ing this processing (mental, phys
ical and orientation tests, inter
views and drilling), no discrimi-
nation was shown toward me- he
said. His white companions ae
cepted him nj their conversation
and in horseplay and the flight
sergeant was especially kind, he
asserted.
Pvt. Fullbright ate in a Negro
mess hall at his own request. not
on orders. but one of his Negro
confrers who ate in the general
mess was alleged to have been
told by kitchen police officer
that I'VE don't allow N :. to
eat In here"
All Three Discharged
The day following that incident.
according to Pvt. Fullbright, Pvt.
Wendell Smith was transferred
from Squadron 1,167, which is an
cadet unit, to Squadron
91T, Negro unit of enlisted men.
Unlike the Lincolnite, he had not
ben permitted to go through the
processing. but on Feb. he too,
was notified that he would be dis
charged.
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03
Sentence Soldiers
For Phoenix Riot

PHOENIX. Ariz.-The general
court martial trying the cases of
81 soldiers on charges growing
out of the Thanksgiving Day riot,
handed down it's decision Tuesday,
in which five Negro soldiers were
given long terms at hard labor.
Four of the soldiers were SEN
fenced to so years each and a
fifth was given 40 yeasr. Three
persons were killed and IL Others
injured in the Thanksgiving Day
fracas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03

worth and not his color.
To-day we are fighting for a
democracy. The Negro is helping
in that fight as much as we will
permit. He who shares the blood
and tears of war, must also have
part in the victorious peace. :"
declared Miss Mcdonald.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
Ambassador
Is Recalled.
Report Says
No Confirmation Made
From Other Sources;
Algiers Radio Gives
No Details in Story

Fern, Switzerland. June IL
INii-\mhHNNad"r Errir IrI,iu
:" turkey hL> been recalled tn
.!nkdrL from NIchN in uruIc>t
against recent severe -r,itpn re-
H;rIrtton> up"n his embassy. ,
l"rki>h diplomatic source said
today.
While this withdrawal VA. moi
considered rupture in rrI,tiuu
h"iwr"n Turkey ana \irby
france. ihiH source said i, could
h' Il step III that direction.
III addition la Il protest AGAINST
hh/i Surveillance Gi the embassy.
another reason iUr thr recall of
me ambassador WAS said Ia br
pressure nm the part al the allies.
Nh" thereby hope that NiChy
VIII take Il similar action and
recall CASTOR BcrGcrN from An
kara.
ms source. " IN cannot he
identified bN name. said allied
quarters held that BcrccrN Il.
loo friendly with the ANS: he
sees too much of German am
baNSadorl Won Papcn."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
Coal Strike
threatened
WLB Tries to Reach
Vote Late Today
on underground Pay
Issue; Deadlinc Near

Washington. jung lj--tNFD-
The war labor board tired |"
reach vote late today on the
crucial portal to- portal pay -
sue in the Suit coal wage dispute
while members al the I hlci
Mime Workers marmurrd threat"
oi Il new natiDnwid Shmtdpwn
next Monday unless their tie
ndnds were satisfied.
"".rc mCmhcrs ui III" l'MW p".rr
N'inHi'h'". after - ~r>-.rn of n"i.
'n'u 'hr"" hours yesterday. sand -H-
E'"',"rs were made 'u u"ld h.-'i.''
COW 'n'iuItS un The strike uu"Nli 'I
WIN the objective Of rclicyIuL PCS
cent John l., Lewis of r".pnr-'n .'.'N
" "ur'bCr trcup OF the coal m'n"-
'''"."p- nd the President -iGn- ~"
'h''-.'rskC bill Tho current "N''.-
%.vl "i the truce declared "' ''.
VI" leadership vXprrcs sunday
midnight.
Foley committee m"mucrs S'"
hl''".s has 'INcd Sl.3O % day 1- '''
''s''ui" minimum settlement "ut.
=" would accept for travCl time. ~
committee wa, 10 rcc"nv"nc "'
,. n1 today.
TIC WLB. il was learned. had nrrn
..I rom uranimity and considered
'"''os ranging up 10 10 cents q de-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
Vazi Police Chief
Goes To Rumaniia
Move Emphasizes
German Anxiety
Over Balkans; Many
Rumanians Arrested

London. June is-tiPt-.tNi>
In\irty about the Balkans WAS
emphasized tcdaN with rcpnrt
al the hurried dispatch uG Ernst
kallCnhrunnrr. chici al the Ger
man security police. Ii Eumanid
force there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
SrrloIensk
Front StIrs
Scouting Parties
Clash; Nazi Sources
Predict Opening
of Red Offensive

London. Lane /, - jhrp -
tlI>iIr~ between scouting parties
nu the Smul"urk front. indicating
new STRINGS in hat lnn% dor
mint sector. furnished the min
CinLl action Last 1I.ht on the
German russian battle front. tie
Soviet noon cnmnuuIuur said
TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
House Hears
OF Oil Deal
Justice Department
Official Terms Lease
Of California Lands
Illegal and irvniid'

'SI-h u:tun. June il hFh-
The .'Ir"rmrnt between tn" Navy
and ~tiTdIrI oil 60. ui CALI
inrDiI for h"vClupiuG ia" Fix
HIii~ oil re- rrNc WI termed Ill
l"grl and invalid to-day by Il
Justice department "iiirial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
Afviica-basedj
Planes Rest
Activity Is Limited
to Reconnaissance
and Patrolling
After Big Assaults

Allied Headquarters in Nurth
Africa. June l. - lhrD -- The
mass Ot allied aircraft III the
northwest African theatre took 4
day off yc>lcI lIN. activity being
limited Ia pItroI!in. and recon
EaI>>anCr Ilt'r heavy assaults the
dJN before on tIl,' cnr'nN ar
i'ld> nu western ~Icili.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
Raj Hits COLOGNE
And Other Targets
In Rhineland Area
Aerial Offensive
Against Maitland
Continues; Fighters
Attack Transport

London. Jun" II -- Cap .-
H,asUy battered t"irruc ami
otn-. ,bIyrjIlrf in ,nc Rhine
lau4 w,r" the EAt'. ;argr,
last mraJ u, IN" current acrIa,
uii,uaty a%a!':,t Germany run-
uuUrI.
a. inr sam" l!m". tn" air min
is,ry announced. RAF Fighter.
atratE'd transport and other
talg,' ~ lln!Iamd and HclgiUm.
Fourteen humbrrS and on,
fighter were declared To- H. MSS
III" from The might : operations.
Ihr air ministry alsu annuunr.
ed that RI Hurricanes and Ty-
piu"n> tore intn u three ship
cu'r, conway carly tndiy of the
Netherlands and damaged all at
li,.iu. n'c III severely IL WIS
stated he probably sank. The
pI urS suffered no loss and lett
al al" >uIp~ >mukin. from bomb
hit, and bullets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

\ IL>~ dispatch from Geneva
reported both Developments.
THESE Wud"r>"mrd ~ InkIra re
port YESTERDAY .INius EumanIL
had ~"'d ont peace irclcr>.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Star Service Nine
Plays Dodgers

NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa,
Aug. IS p An Army base
ball team built around the
Pennsylvania Reception Center's
nine viii play an exhibition
game, 10 promote war bond
sales, against members Of the
New York Yankees and Giants
and the Observation-Disclosures today.
The New Cumberland team,
indicated by other scrVic @
teams while pilIng up a record
Of "a games won against four
lost, was chosen as the nucleus
Of the service team because Of
It's record, Army officers said.
Baseball players who Will boil
ster the team lineup from 9TH
or service mines include Capt.
Hank Greenbcrg and 1t. Birdie
Tebbetts of the Detroit Tigers.
John Beazley and Enos Slaugh-
ter Of the ST Louis Cardinals
and Danny Murtaugh Of the
Philadelphia Phillies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Turkish Stars
Await Football

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 - up -
Western Conference football is
going 90 have Turkish blend
this Fall
First, the University OF Iowa
comes up with Ahmet NJ. Cox
bora, son of a captain in the
Turkish Navy. Now the Univer-
Slty Of Illinois presents Mustafa
Eris, son Of a member Of the
Turkish assembly.
Both were amateur boxing
champions in Turkey (Ahmet a
wolterweight an d Mustafa
heavyweight; both are playing
their first football and are can
didates for guard positions; both
are political science students,
and both hail from Istanbul.
Oh, yes, both are awaiting
Nov 6. That's the date of the
Illinois-Iowa football game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
a Contested Rule
Presented 10 imp

MILWAUKEE, Aug. IS Up
- George Trautman, president
Of the American Association, has
a reminder Of the ground rule
relating TO balls batted out of
sight within the park. II is the
one which Milwaukee contends
was miSinterpreted and cost
them a ball game on Trautman's
ruling.
AT last nights Milwaukee,
Louisville game, Bill Veeck,
Milwaukee club president, pre-
Sented to Trautman a boar d
measuring eight by - feet on
which the rule was written in
enlarged letters. Some 5000 fans
checred as Trautman accepted
the presentation in good spirit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Lumberjatks
Meet Shores
in Main Event
Merchants Drop
Dor 90 Tuesday
on 40 Shutout

The stage has been set Nr
what may be the last act in the
Major League championship
playoffs. Tonight st. Clair
Shores and Hubarth & Schott
Will meet al ST. Nary's Stadium
and almost anything is liable TO
happen. If H. & S. wins they
will cop their second city cham
pionship IN a row On the other
hand, Il the Shores Merchants
come through with a victory, it
will create a tie for the lead in
the playoffs and the deciding
game viii he played Monday al
St Mary Stadium.
ST Clair Shores eliminated
Bar 90 from the picture on
Tuesday evening when they
shoutout the Barmcn 4 TO O..
Again, as before, it was too
much Mr. Bienkowski. The big
Shores hurler limited the 69crS
to five singles and also collected
two hits for a pretty fair eve
ming.
Ed Kothe put the Shorians
one up in the first frame when
ne led off with single and
took second on an error. Bud
Lingemann singled, scorin &
Kothe, and when an error was
made i'm the outfcld, Linge-
mann tried 10 20 10 third, but
was nipped at the hot corner,
preventing any further scoring
IN that inning.
Four consecutive singles in
the sixth broke up the pitch
ing dual between BienkoWski
and Dannie Warner and ac-
counted for three more Mer-
chant scores. After Warner had
struck out the first two men
in the inning, Lingcmann, Bob
Obenauer, BienkoWSkl and Cor
don Belleau singled in that or
der, a trio Of runs crossing the
plate.
The closest Bar 60 came TO
scoring was in the fifth when
two singles and a sacrifice put
runners on second and third
with two out, but Mr.. Bicnkow-
ski took care of the next batter
by striking him out.
Altogether ST. Clair Shores
garnercd nine safeties off War
ner with Lingcmann and Bien-
kowski leading the attack, each
getting two hits ont Of three
times at bat.
ST I'[f3 SunptS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
No Time For Baseball

NAMPA. Idaho, Aug 26-lPl
- Farm work beat the Nampa
baseball team in the Boise Val
ley circuit
The players. because most Of
them are employed by farmers,
reported late for a twilight con-
test. Boise Cab took the game
by forfeit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Sports
At a Glance
CARDS, D0RAlS
CHAMPIONS
BOTH
By John J. NAJDUcH

Back the S5Cs when the Detroit Tigers playing the
ST Louis Cordncs the championship lot OF noise re-
sembno would eronote from the visiting du9out from
time to time The fors discover hot II hot
fonous Mudco Bond led by Pepper Mortn For years the
Cords have not only known for their rou9hhouse occs
but olso for their OF music
But when Mortin left they didn't obondon music Instead
on electric phonooroph installed which bloes the ST.
LOUIS clubhouse before games ond otter Il the Cords win
koybe that expoins why the Ooshouse gang mony
comes They ceroiny their ozz swing. whot have
YOU Well tokes soothe the Wild beost Moybe the
opponents ought Try putting pitchers who con give out
few no licks lnsteod OF some stroi9ht curves
II ism thot the considers music good luck omen
On the contrary Manager Billy Souhwoh thot they
exception 70 they the eost supersttous team
in baseball Mike Gonzales ond BuIIey Wores coaches echo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

tory in 90 He still pitching for Pittsburgh
at the age of 43.
Adams claims he should have been credited
with nohit game against the Cardinals at
old League Park, ST. Louis.
Frank Snyder hit the ball to Joe Schultz,
who was playing second base that afternoon for
Dots Miller he relates. Joe booted the ball,
dropped it after picking it up and his throw pull
ed Abstein off the bag Snyder was about the
slowest runner in the league He barely beat the
ball to the bag Schultz had two errors on the
ball. in my book, but the official scorer gave
Snyder hit, the only one allowed"
Adams remains vigorous man on his farm
at Mt Morah, Mo.
At 90 he is the best quail shot in that part OF
the country.
Babe Adams could shoot the ball across the
plate, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

Gus Doro surprised his players by holding heavy contact
work OF the beginning OF the week Other coaches owoys
few weeks before getting INTO the eoI work, but not
Lion He surprised his boys he hos been IN
the habit doing with his opponents for time At
Notre Dame he played the eleven with the greet
Knute Rockne INTRODUCED the orwod TO modern foot
boil he continued playing toOtboI by Joining the tomous
Mosson In his first game they playing the Con-
ton BULLDOGS hooded by Jim Thorpe, who then OF the
height OF his In that gone Gus drop kicked three field
ooos ond threw poss Rockne for touchdown thus
oblino by 60 His success dupng the
enemy obou this but has yet end In go Gus
was appointed the Athletic Drectorshp ond Head Cooch
ing position Gonzoeo University The team ond whole 9TH
Ietc department very bod shape when Gus took
but in Of conditions, his team TO- tied ond lost
only during his there He also brought the school its
first conference championship ond much sought otter
tory over Washington Stote.
In 1925 when the University OF Detroit began enorens
athletic department they hired Doois Thot ond the
next building years for Gus but from October. 1927
when kotre Dame detected Detroit until November, 1929
undefeoted ond united During his u Of
D. his a. tied J, ond lost A. This q remarkable
record in view Of the foet that his consistently tackled
schools with for plentiful ond toIented moeriol
No. the pro for surprise Lost year the Lions
failed 10 gone but this department goes out limb
predicts thot the Lions will be lower than third ond
with o good chance OF landing top
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IS -
Pl-- Danny Green, Texas A. e.
NJ swimmer, lowered the South
ern Amateur Athletic Union S
220-yard freestyle record by al
most five seconds here last night,
churning the distance in two
minutes, 22.6 seconds. The old
record of two minutes, pa sec
onds, which the little Texan
Of the New Orleans YMCA in
erased was set by Paul Smith
1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

THIS sfotemenf. a yeoF o9o
Morton Cooper upped his num-
Der with every game, but that
~os Just O publicity gag, they
claim. Happily none OF the
boys ore letting their whiskers
sprout while they ore win
ming, for they'd look like rep
resentotives OF the House OF
Dovid most OF the time. More
over, no one neeIeots TO
chance his undershirt lust be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
City
SOIlhaII
Standings
MAJOR LEAGUE
TUMBLE LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

St. Clair Shores 4, Bar 90 0.
Porath Construction 7, AL
Wardt'S Cafe 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

cd except the Redskins and their
new coach, Dutch Bergman.
The All Stars b tore the
game was over, cut loose Pat
Harder on a sideline sprint for
33 yards and a fourth College
touchdown, an d Stuhldreher
sent in reserves so fast the Of
ficials got eyestrain counting
noses before the gun sounded.