davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Allies Storm
Forward on
ItaIian-Efoni
Capture Sieno;
Drive Rapidly
Up Both Coosts

ROME, July 3 - UH - A.
lied troops broke open the Ger
man defenses all across the l6O-
mile belt of the Italian PENN
sula today, capturing the key
highway center of Siena on the
road to Florence and driving
rapidly up both coasts toward
the biAseaports of Livorno and
AnconA
The British pushed forward
as much as eight miles yesterday
and dislodged the Germans from
the strong delaying positions
they had held in the hills around
Perugia and the lake.
West of the lake, they drove
swiftly up the Chiana river val
ley TO occupy Sinalunga, II
miles south-southwest of Arez-
20, and Fojano, 1412 miles
south Of Arezzo, while other
columns moved up highway II
TO a point 10 miles south-south-
east of that city.
Mount Gudiolo,. nine miles
north of Peruaia on the road to
Umbertide, also was taken, and
other British units seized Noe
era, 20 miles east of Perugia.
On the Adriatic coast, the
British advanced swiftly on An
coma. bursting across the Mus
one river line to take Osimo,
eight miles below the port, and
Loreto, 13 miles south of An
coma on the coastal highway.
British units reached Fojano,
Is miles southwest of Arezzo, af-
ter passing the important juno
ton town of Sinalunga. Farther
to the east they captured Men
tecchio, Trequanda, Torrita, Bet
tole, Petrignano and Ferretto.
Other Eighth Army troops push
ed up the east shore to the north
east corner of Lake Trasimeno
and captured Mantignana.
In the Adriatic sector advance
the Eighth Army took Castelfid-
ardo, south of Ancona, beating
off a strong counter attack.
Monte Fano, Apprignano, and
Loreto also were taken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
YANkS Open drive TOWARD LA HAYf
It's a Personal War
for Bedched- Soi/or
Deputy Walter Klaus Yearns
for Chance to Even the Score

Deputy Sheriff Walter Klaus
knows what the war is all about.
In fact he has a personal score
to settle with Hitler's U-Boat
crews and the LuftWaffe.
Klaus, who quietly exchanged
the blues of the US. Maritime
Service for those e Sheriff ia
cob F. Theut's STAN Rack in Feb
ruary, is pursuing the, to him,
simpler life" of law enforce
ment on the domestic scene; but
he hopes to get back to play yet
another part in the enforcement
of the law Of nations before Hit
ler's power finally crumbles.
The big, good natured St.
Clair Shores maritime engineer,
was aboard an American mer-
chant chip torpGdoed in the
Mediterranean in Fee bruary,
1913; he spent seven days adrift
in an open boat; and he heard
the deadly whistle of Nazi ma
chine gun bullets during more
than 40 separate strafing runs
by enemy aircraft.
That illness in Klaus family
forced his temporary retirement
from the battle scene this year
causas. . c!e.sd sf regret tc
shroud his eyes. You can tell,
even in brief conversation with
him, that he still hopes to get
back on the firing line"
But World War No. z Is not
the husky, 44-year-old peace of.
ficer's first war experience. In
World War No. l he spent ID
months in the Maritime service.
In this he was afloat for Is
months carrying the sinews Of
war to such danger-fraught
ports as Casablanca, Algiers,
Italy and those in the British
Isles.
Klaus, who in all has spent %
years at sea, served as a deputy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Work. Play
forfeiture
JuIy4th

Although there will be no Of
fetal observance of July 4 as a
national holiday in Mount Glenn
ems, generally observed by blair
ing bands and colorful parades,
it will not 60 unobserved.
Those not at work either in
war plants or other civilian &C.
equations may find relaxation in
picnics or a refreshing dip in
Lake st. Clair. Mount Clemens
own municipal bathing beach
has been placed in repair, and
fear of disease through pollution
has been discounted by city
chemists reports.
These reports prove that a
surprisingly low count on HARM
full bacteria now pervade the
See 4TH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Resume Use
Of Infertepfor
Sewage Again Flows
into Detroit Unit

Sewage from five South Ma.
comb communities today flowed
into the new Lakeshore Inter-
ceptor following last-minute
agreement between Drain Com
missioner William Harper and
Warren township authorities
concerning rates to be levied
against water users of that dis
trict.
The accord, arrived at Friday
as an assistant states attorney
general sat in on the meeting
prepared to file injunctive a.
ton restraining the effected
areas from polluting Lake ST..
Clair through continued use of
the old Nine Mile road disposal
plant, concluded long week., Of
negotiation during whict&@%SSW :
ming in several lakeS 8sYm-
munities had been IL ...s~'S BY Of
fetal ban.
Wayne county's ex cessivc
charge of $43 per million gal.
Ions had proved a seemingly in
surmountable obstacle in the
path of the drain commissioner
until Fridays agreement was
reached.
Prior agreement had already
been achieved with the Villages
of st. Clair Shores and Rose
vile and with the Cities of East
Detroit and Center Line.
Next result of the new agree
ment, which made it possible
Saturday morning, is expected
for Harper to open the sluice-
See SEWAGE-PaRe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Red Columns
Race 10 Cut
Nazi Retreat
Scattering Russion
Attock Moves
Toward East Prussio
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, July 8 R) -
Soviet tanks and cavalry struck
within 10 miles of Minsk today,
and another column carving
, deep beyond that city hammer
ed within IS miles of Wilno,
which is only 100 miles from
East Prussia.
Pounding at the front gates
of Minsk, Red Army men cap
tured Sloboda, 12l2 miles to the
northeast, and then pushed
within 10 miles of the White
Russian capital.
But by-passing columns al
ready were sweeping around the
city on the northwest and south
west, cutting the Germans es-
cape railways to Wilno and TO
BestLitovsk.
The rush on the northwest
posed a threat to Wilno, former
Polish city just IS miles from
the old Lithuanian border. This
drive captured Wilejka, IS
miles due east of Wilno, and 46
miles northwest of Minsk.
The wall erected by the Nazis
in front of the Baltic Republics
and Poland began to feel the
pressure of the advancing red
army today as German forces
reeled backward in White Rus
STA in a retreat which Russian
field dispatches described as a
wholesale rout.
In almost every sector, the
Russians said, German comman-
de- appeared unable to break
the onrushing tide of Soviet
tanks, cavalry and infantry ad-
vancing relentlessly under an
air cover that grows daily in
strength.
There were continued signs
See RED ARMY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
MARINES CLOSE-IN FOR KILL
Wise Closes on Soipun Bosfion

become a mass of flame which
illuminated the sea throughout
the night.
AWESOME SCENE
The razing of West Coast
town provided an awesome
spectacle from the bridge of this
ship where / observed it Last
night. Through a glass I,)could
see many fires, but to the naked
eye they merged in one inn
mense orange glow into which
floating tracer shells from war
ships vanished.
In what seemed almost SYM
bolic heraldry of the fall of the
first japanese city in the Pacif-
ic, flash lightning played around
the horizon, stfeaking from the
black and purple clouds. Occa-
sional rolls of thunder provided
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Moore Succeeds
New BaItimore's
Soldier-Mayor

NEW BALTIMORE - Will
liam Moore, long time member
of the city council, today exer-
cised the prerogatives of mayor
following the resignation of
Harold c. Engelman who will
enter the Army Wednesday as
an enlisted man.
Moore will act as mayor until
the regular elections in Novem-
Der. He is barber shop pro-
prietor.
Engelman, who is 35 years of
age, had been mayor of this
See ENGELMAN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
War Stands
Still foro
Brief Moment
BY DON WHITEHEAD

WITH AMERICAN FORCES
AT BALLEROY, France, July 3
Up - One of the stranges.
battlefield scenes in all the in
vasion of France occurred yes
terday afternoon in No-Man's-
Land near here when eight Ger
man nurses captured in Cher
bourg were returned to the enc
my lines.
For 80 minutes the guns stop
ped roaring, snipers held their
fires hid the mortars were ST.
lSAecsJhile two ambulances and
jeep rolled down the lonely
road between the lines. A few
hundred yards beyond Caumont
the procession stopped the Capt.
Quentin Roosevelt, son of Brig.
General Theodore Roosevelt,
and Capt. Fred Ghercke step
ped out.
They were met by two Ger
man officers who had . party of
enlisted men we'll to their rear.
See NURSES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Inquest May
Clarity Death
~ ..
ksishbors Petition
for OffieioI Action

Criticism regarding the hand
ling by the Prosecutors Office
Of the case of q 17-year-old
youth whose car killed 4 four
year-old child on the Glenwood
road, May ~. will be answered
by the calling of a Coroner's In
quest and a public airing Of all
facts concerned in the case
which has divided the Glent
wood Harper residential district
into two opposing factions.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred
Van Fleteren, to whom the case
was originally assigned, am
See INQUEST - Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
New Hi-TweIve
Officers Take
Over Helm Today

Installation of officers was
made today by the Mount Glenn
ems HIP club.
Lawrence Blades was INSTALL
ed as president; Hugh Whiting,
first vice president; l.. Wade
Fast, Sc con d vice president;
Rainie Howard, secretary-treas-
urer; and Donald Gerkey, inter-
national representative. ~
Directors installed included
Clyde Dennison, Karl Krause,
Charles Walters and John Jar
See HI-TWELVE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Delay Fishing
Til War is Won
General Urges

COLUMBUS, o., July SIP
LIT. Gen. Brehron Somervell
declared today war production
was continuing to lag and asked
that fishing trips be put off
until victory is won. Production
has fallen off steadily since No.
vember, he added.
The rubber situation is very
bad" the chief of the Army's
service and supplies forces AZ
serted in a press conference.
Production. he said, was Is per
cent below the manufacturers
See FISHING Pare ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Mass-Murder
Of Jews Told
1,7l5,00O Slain
in Single HoII

NEW YORK, July 3-tP) A
Geneva dispatch to the New
York Times today said l,715,-
900 Jews had been put to death
by the Germans in Upper Sile-
sian determination camps" at
Auschwitz and Birkenau in two
years ended April Is, 1914.
The report was attributed to
information reaching the Inter
national church movement Ecu
menical Refugee Commission of
Geneva and the Fluchtlingshilfe
of Zurich.
Victims were said to have
come from these countries: Po-
land 100000; The Netherlands
100000; Greece $4,000; France
100000; Belgium $4,000; Ger
many 5000; Yugoslavia, Italy
and Norway $4,000; Bohemia,
Moravia and Austria 10000;
Slovakia 10000; and foreign
Jews from Polish concentration
camps 100000.
Yet another 10000 Jews
from Hungary were said to
have been killed or. died en-
route to Upper Silesia. The Ecu
menical Commission report said
the Hungarian Jews were sub
jected to malicious, fiendish,
inhuman brutality" The Times
story reported that many were
worked to death.
Execution halls at Auschwitz
and Birkenau were said to be
fake bathing establishments
See JEWS-Pape 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Escaped Maxi
Is Recaptured

JACKSON. Mich. July = -
ga few hours after escapinD
from . prtSoner Of WIZ eGyU
this morning Heinz Eschwelloe
"a, SURRENDERED 10 . civilian a. 1
rural road and was returned -
military custody. Il. n
Capt. Bruce Heiber, cen.
mandant at Camp Waterloo, ~
uated on the Washtsnaw.Joe1
son County fines Md tint -
weller gave himself up - Hno1
Riemenschneider three 1nttGa
north Of the camp and Was tnErux
ed over to State Police. s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
(herbourg.v els
Open SIasllillg
Newt Offensive
Second Big French
Bose Apparent Goal
Of Advancing Yenks
BY YVES GALLAGHER

BY IVES GALLAGHER
SUPREME HEA DQUART. J
ERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONS
AIRY FORCE, July 3-(R I'm
a swift reversal down the Cher
bourg Peninsula, 1t. Gen. Omar
N. Bradley's American First
Army at dawn today opened !
10-mile wide attack toward The
German stronghold Of LaHaye-
Du Puts.
Doughboys fought forward on
mud-bogged fields under q her.
Wy artillery barrage.
The assault jumped off near
the West coast Of the peninsula,
from the lire flung across 4
just two weeks ago that sealod
off the upper halt Of the land
neck.
A front dispatch said the
drive pushed from the area 49,
low Barneville-Sur-Mer on the
coast east Of st. Sauveur La vi
comte. The doushboy line dips
below and between these towns
to st. Lo'D'Ourville.
The assault opened after local
advances which Supreme Head.
quarters said had won favorah3n
'jump-off" positions south VI
st. Lo D'Otirville. The doueh- I
boys also had pressed toward
La Haye De Puts, nix miloo
southeast of st. 10 D'Ourvillo. Z
The American Infantrymen.
were supported by heavy artil-
lery including some az the xnoet
powerful guns yet lxDed n IL
French campaign. but rain ana
cloudy skies hampeFed Alliod
aerial aid.
Even u this assault thrsGe
forward on the Allied xiaIt
flank. other American main
tanned pressure against tn hi9
road town Of st. 10 toward III
center Of the Normandy front
and the British held firm soulIls
west Of Caen on tn en- ~
flank. There were indicajI D
that Field Marshal Romnnel ~,
regrouping his forces there -
numbering IL divisions sft6E
being back In % thrusts asainaf
the British wedge across til
Odon river.
The new Offensive came ,after
Lt.-Gen. Omar N. Bradley. COM
handing the American first
Army in Normandy. hailed ~
Cherbourg victory - IAN indI.
cation to the enemy q to whit
he can expect from now On y
the end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
CIVIL.WAR IN FRANCE
Underground Erupfs

Understanding to dispatches
from Madrid-some $4,000 for
eign prisoners have escaped
since the Allied invasion of
France and are causing deep
concern by their activities.
Reports from the Spanish
French frontier, relayed here by
way Of Madrid. said the Ger
mans had thrown tanks and
bombers as well as infantry into
their drive against French pa
triets In the Dordosne region Of
southwestern France.
After two days Of fighting. the
Nazis were said to have recap
tured Bergerac and advanced "a
st. Cyprien, where they freed
$50 collaborationists who have
See UNREST-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

LONDON, June 3-(R-Ger-
man troops were reported to-
day to be pressing a large scale
drive in southwestern France in
an effort to smash underground
French collaborationist source
as "a real civic war directed
from aboard"
At the same time advices
from Stockholm indicated the
Germans were making desperate
efforts to placate striking DAN
ish patriots who had bafricadsd
themselves in the streets of CO.
penhagen and threatened to
fight to the death in protest
against repressive measures.
A new and disturbing situa-
ton, meanwhile, was rising to
plague the Germans at home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Many Fail 10 Purchase :
New US. Car Stickers

Thousands of Macomb county
motorists still driving without
benefit of new u S. Use Stamps
affixed to their windshields to.
day faced probable stiff penal.
ties in the wake of the July l
deadline il they continue 10
square the wartime measure.
Stamps, at SIS each, may be
purchased at the Mount Glenn
ems Post Office building. They
are not on sale at the zone Of
flee of Internal Revenue here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

a bass for the more staccato ar
tillery blasts.
Incredibly tireless troops of
the Second Marine Division
which captured the razored
ridges of Topatchau fought their
way down toward the plateaus
to invest the heights behind
Garapan against the fiercest Jap
resistance.
On the plain below, other ele-
ments of the same division,
which held a line in Garapan's
suburbs for several days, rolled
forward over the rubble of con-
crete buildings and the crazy
tumbled wreckage of still-burn-
ing flimsy, mud-walled, paper
Widowed houses.
See SAIPAN-Page .
SCOTT BURKE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
BY RICHARD JOHNSTON
Distributed By the Associated Pre-

Distrfouted by tne associates Press
ABOARD JOINT ExPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE FLAGSHIP
OFF SAIPAN, July 3 - (Via
Navy Radio)- Leathernecks of
the Second Marine Division -
the conquerors of Tarawa -
frightened their wise around the
blazing coastal point which was
the city of Garapan today, while
Fourth Marine Division troops
advanced on the right flank to
within five miles of the north.
ern tip of the island.
Battered by day-long pin
pointed Naval gunfire and artil.
lery as well as by mortars from
the heights above the city and
Tanapag Harbor, Garapan has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Retain Judge Alton n. Noe ~
Circuit Judgs.-,Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Bill Tegeder, Republican
for Register Of Deeds Adv,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

SCOTT BURKE
For Sheriff, Republican Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

SUIT DUNE
For Sheriff, Republican Adv. LARRY BLADES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

' BOB HAvEL for Sheriff-Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Harley -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY OCTOBER 81, 1914 PAGE Il
Robin Hood Hunters Stort
Aiming at Deer Wednesday

Is larger than in 1943, mainly
because Of a mild winter a year
ago. Opening the southern
counties TO bow and arrow hunt
ers for the first time should add
to the hunting possibilities, t
was said, since deer now have
been reported in every county
in the state.
The Conservation Department
estimated that nearly 800 resi-
dent and IS nonresident archcrs
will be in the field this season,
an increase of about IL per cent
over last year.
In addition TO the statewide
archery season in which only
bucks may be slain between
Nov. ! and IS, tomorrow marks
the opening Of full month S
bow and arrow hunting for
antlerless deer in Allegan county
where many of the archers are
expected to concentrate.
The department warned hunt
ers not to confuse the month 5
archery season in AAegan
county with the special antler-
less season running from Dec. !
to 10 for 800 rifle hunters wh1
failed TO get a buck during the
regular season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
lauds Navy Support
Of Grid Competition

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 -
lP) - Football should be kept
alive during wartime, SAYS 1t.
Commdr Rip Miller, Navy line
coach.
Speaking at the Maxwell foot
ball club luncheon here yester-
cay, Miller said:
After the war broke out. a lot
Of reformers tried 10 kill the
game and some colleges with
drew from competition. The
Navy was greatly in favor of
the sport and has supported It
TO the hilt, with the result that
the reformcrs have been rubbed
out Of the picture
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Bathers Nominated to States Top Ten
World Series
for Cridiron
Sfirs Debate

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 - up -
Settlement Of that age-old argu-
ment about superiority of West
ern Conference and Pacific
Coast Conference football teams
-perennially debated but never
settled-now is proposed by a
coach who has tutored players
on both fronts.
Edward (Slip) Madigan, once
mentor Of the Wanted GaelS of
st. Mary's of California and
now coaching at the University
Of Iowa, proposes a post-season
game between the champions of
the two circuits as a postwar
plan, and he is getting a lot of
support from other Western
Conference coaches and faculty
athletic representatives.
Madigan made the suggestion
at the weekly meeting of the
Chicago "wailing wall" Monday,
a "post-mortem" luncheon gath
ering of football fans who hear
the praises-and excuses-that
follow one of the important
midwest intercollegiate games
of last Saturday.
Such a game would go a long
way ward cementing the
friendship Of the two sections Of
the country" he said. 1T also
would do a lot toward settling
the argument about football su-
periority of the two regions"
Coaches and faculty repre-
sentatives of the Western Con-
ference were divided on the
prospect. But there was a pre-
dominance of favor toward such
a game in the postwar era when
transportation and football ma
terial are more available than
at present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Irish Yield
First Place
to Cadets

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 - up -
Army is the top football team
in the country by vote of l0l
sports writers polled by the AS
ISOLATED Press and Randolph
Field ranks first among the
service teams.
The West Point Cadets gar
nered Al first place votes and
collected an aggregate of 1913
points, exactly 100 more than
corralled by Notre Dame. The
Irish were marked No. / on Is
ballots but were unable TO re-
tain their first place rank, a po-
sition they had held through
l3 consecutive tabulations start.
ing with the first of l943.
In the overall poll, in which
both college and service teams
were ranked, the two leaders
were followed by Ohio State,
Randolph Field, George Tech,
Navy, Iowa pre-flight, North
Carolina preflight, Illinois and
Michigan. Ohio State was first
on II tickets and Randolph on
l8, each thus surprising Notre
Dame in that department.
A strictly collegiate first ten,
however, would be made up Of
Army, Notre Dame, Ohio State,
Georgia Tech, Navy, Illinois,
Michigan, Southern California,
Indiana and Tennessee. The UNI
beaten but tied volunteers are
in 18th place in the overall tab
ulation.
Randolph Field heads a serv-
ice ten that has Iowa pre-flight,
North Carolina pre-flight. fourth
air force, cambridge, Md, Ma
val, Great Lakes, Norman, Ok
lahoma, Navy, Second Air
Force, Third Air Force and
Camp Peary as members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
MISC Rejects
Bowl Game
Boehmon Claims
It's Too EorIy
To ToIk Triumph

EAST LANSING, Oct. 31-(P
- Charley Bachman, veteran
football coach at Michigan State
College, clasps his hands over
his ears these days whenever
anyone mentions a possible
bowl game invitation for his
team. Bachman won't listen, LEI
alone talk.
Lets not talk about it,
Bachman pleads, good naturedly
I'VE have won five games in
succession but we have a hard
game coming up with Missouri
Saturday. On Nov. IL we play
Maryland again. Until those
games are in the record books
there isn't anybody around
here, least of all, who wants 10
discuss the possibility Of playing
in post-season game. 1t would
be a matter for the faculty tn
discuss, should we win 'em all
and should we be considered.
Bachman likes this football
team and thinks il is entirely
deserving Of its record. He
doesn't believe it has met a real
test yet outside Of Kentucky, but
he thinks Missouri may be the
proving grounds.
Kentucky was a difficult as
signment, but in that instance
we were not ready TO play our
best football" he says. We're
better now"
While Missouri has won but
a single game in six played, a
$50 conquest of Kansas State,
the big six eleven has the respect
of States scouts. They admit
they are a bit puzzled by the
heavy emphasis Missouri places
or its attack, the Tigers having
averaged three touchdowns per
game. 1t is the hope here that
States defensive record, which
has yielded only 10 points all
season, will hold the Missouri
offense to respectable proper
tons. Meanwhile the Spartans
are sharpening tn cir own
weapons.