davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10

tana, had tonsil operations Friday
and remained until Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Stolen of Hinsdale
was a medical patient from Satur-
day to Tuesday.
Mrs. Stephen Wagner OF Nashua
has been a medical patient since
Saturday.
John Johnson Of Glasgow has re-
ceived hospital medical treatment
since Sunday.
Lonnie Davies, 3, son of Mrs. Bar
bara Davies of Shelley, Idaho. en-
tered for medical care Monday.
Fred Reineke of Glasgow has re-
ceived medical care since Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Kopp of Oswego en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Lawrence McGillis of Tam
pico was received for medical care
Monday.
Beverly Onstad, 9. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Onstad of
Plentywood, had a tonsil operation
Tuesday.
Mrs Adrian Culver of Glasgow en-
tered the hospital Tuesday for med
ical treatment.
Esther Ulvesad. 5. and Elmer Ul-
vestad. 4. grandchildren of Mrs. Ar
ne Ulvestad of Glasgow, had ton
sill operations Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Bernard Menge of Saco en-
tered the hospital last Wednesday
for medical care.
Donald, Z, and Dolores, 9, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Candee
of Glasgow, had tonsil operations
Thursday.
Mrs. George Robinson of Fort
Peck entered Thursday and was
dismissed Sunday.
John Dascher of Glasgow was
dismissed Sunday after having been
medical patient for two days.
Julia Koskey, 7, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Koskey of Glasgow
had tonsil operation Thursday.
George Zimmerman of Glasgow
entered the hospital last Wednes-
day for major surgery.
Mrs. Mary Harrington of Saco en-
tered the hospital for medical care
Friday.
Shirley Mae Clarke. 8, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of
Nashua, left the hospital Thursday
after a tonsil operation.
Helen, 13, and Evelyn. IA. daugh-
ters of Mrs. Sever Belle of Glen
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
GRAIN HAULING

Have grain truck to rent or hire
10 responsible party. Call 364-J. ltc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Small porcelain enamel
ice refrigerator, used three years,
good condition, Sl2. Call at 1888
Fourth st. So. 32-ltc
FOR SALE-Heavy duty two-wheel
trailer, 700x20 8-ply tires, good
rubber. Also pulley for auto engine.
Call at 420 Third st. So. 32-ltp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
THE WEATHER
THE FORECAS'

The temperature today at IL :3O
was IA.
THE FORECAST
Partly cloudy to cloudy with cool
weather today and Friday.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
First Returns at
Local Elevators
Show High Yields

Wheat brought into local eleva-
tors Monday and Tuesday indicated
fairly high yields in this section,
elevator men reported. Wheat is
running from 25 to 40 bushels an
acre, they said, while several phe-
nomenal reports on barley were cur
rent.
H. o. Putnam of Minneapolis, of
ficial of the Northwest Crop I'M
provement association, who was here
on a crop estimating trip Friday,
placed the average wheat yield of
the county at from l3 to Is bushels,
with barley 80 and flax 10.
He said he believed protein con-
tent would be adequate for milling
Elevator men said protein tests re-
ceived so far indicate content is
lower than for some years.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10

Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
MILLER VISITOR HERE

Shipfitter Second Class BIZ Mil
Ter has been here this week visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miller. He was on leave from west
coast port. It was his first visit
here since December, l94l.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10

Sugar cane, pineapples and ban
anas are the chief crops OF the
Bcnin islands.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
Employers Urged
To Make Request
For Part.timerS

High school students desiring part
time work through the Glasgow CO.
operative course we're urged this
week to see T. d. Heating, part-time
coordinator in the high school, at
Friedls. Employers who wish sucn
part-time students also were asked
to make application to Mr.. Keating.
Senior students or those older tax
ing vocational training are eligible
for the class.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
Two Navy League
Officials Visitors

Carl ]. Heinrich of Missoula. state
vice president of the Navy league,
and James w. Uncles of Butte. state
chairman of navy day arrange
ments. were Glasgow visitors We'd
nesday on a statewide tour to make
plans for local navy day observan-
ceS.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
"According to
The Courier"
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS


To Pfc and Mrs. Patrick OBrien
Of Saco, August 3. daughter.
To Master Serg. and Mrs. A. j.
Martin of Glasgow, Aug 4. daugh-
ter.
To Seaman First Glass and Mrs.
Frank Peterson of Glasgow. Aug. 5,
a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Goar of
Glasgow. Aug. 5. a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reimche of
Nashua Aug. 5. daughter.
To Private and Mrs. Harold Hauk
of Glasgow. Aug. 6. a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Archdale
Of Glasgow Aug. 6. a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Stellflug of
Glasgow. August 6. daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allie OF
Glasgow, August Z. a son.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so graciously helped during the
illness and death of our husband
and father. Especially do we wish to
thank the Rev. Blythe H. Mclean
for his comforting words, those who
gave flowers, the pallbearers and
~. rr. ,,rl,n ,.o,,dnrnd crnnnin1 ,,n,tcic
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

Vie NprgGnge BEL Der 5p93eit bes
Sprenteliepb iopie Die Seuersbrunit,
nelHe bas 19Dne Mintergut in eli
men S9uttbaufen berfpanbelte, BILL
beten tangs ben Snbalt aler @efprG~
Ae treit unb brett. Die Qeute pubz
ten rntiirli9 ale mod mebr, als fi9
ereignet bate, unb er3dblten grauiige
@eiGi9ten, bic, BON Ginem gum Mn=
bern nanbern0, an nnge6euerli9teit
tets ~5unabmen. Bonn Oienel glaub=
ten bic Meiiten anfanas, baB es fi4
elm 2eib aneetban; ba aber Der
Winterbauer feline Mnftalten trdf, tie
auf1u9en gu lafen. 10 crying man fi9
in @ermutbungen, mas po5l aus ibr
~sepprben Iein m0ge, unb traf bann
aud aiemli4 Oas 4idtige, tpenn es
iih aud ni4t feititelIen lieB, mo- lie
li9 befinbe.
Oas Jeuer, bas ben @interbof
eindf9erte, Iuqte perpabrloft norben
fein. Mls jebo9 ndbsre l1nteriu9uns
gen angefteqt purDen, ftente es ii9
balb 6eruus, baB es angelegt porben
mar, unb Der 8~ranbitifter mar Der
gffermud. Muf @orbalten, pesbalb
CT elm 70 l9peres @erbre9en began=
gen, grinite ct bD6nii4 DDr ii9 bin,
unb nur nit Mii6e bru9te man aus
Inn beraus, baB er fi9 am Winters
bauer babe RIDDEN po1en, neil bie>
Ter i'm BON Der 9o43eit aussef4lof=
len. Oer balb blDbiinnige 8urI9e
fpurbe elmer geRerunssanitalt iibers
geben. @6e Der eigsntli9e 8ranbe
FILTER entbedt mar, bate Der Sepb
perfu6t, ben 8erba9t auf ben Nei=
terfarl gu nerfen, Der aud pirt=
lih in friegsgeri9tli9e unterIuz
dung genommen tpurbe, fi9 jebo9
aldn3enb gu re9tfertigen bermo9te.
0as @eitGnbniB bes Gffermud ieBte
f9lieBli4 feline uni4ulb auBer allen
3peifel.
Dem 3uitanbe qualponfter ungez
tpibbeit, in pel9em Der Winterbauer
nab benz NerI0fpinben bes Oienels
ii9 8efenb, bate Elm S@reiben Der
5o9ter balD elm Gnoe gema4t. Sn
einem bon finbli6er 2iebe bittirten
8riefe Bat lie ibren Batter UNI 0ers
gebung !pesen bes @ei9ebenen, err
tldrte o5sr sleidaeitig auf bas 9e>
fimmtsIss, baB tie niat 5utiidtebren
uerOe; es let i9r unmOsli4, nit
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
miitig hinter ihrer R%egierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schutzen jetxt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07
OaS 1Oa(Ogs@eimni6.
EOO,ns BON Eanl 9O.ffItr.
Is. 6prtfsBung.)

Das nGGfe Wlorgengrduen funb
ale 8efpO6ner Der 5idteIi4ents IN
bolem 6inz unb 6erlaufen. Der
Rns9t f9Ob elm WGgel aus benz
S9uppsn, lab mad, o6 Der BARN be-
finbli9e SiB in Orbnung, unb legte
in elm 8ebdltniB inter benz &uti4er>
fb Safer unO 9eu. Bon Der &ii4e
ber ertlang nas &lappern Der 9ol5z
pantoffeln uno bag tnirf6ente Sc
rduI9 Der &dfFeemiibIe. Die ribrige
0irtbin perIdb cine umfangrei4e
ReiIetaI9e nit Nabrungsmitteln all
Ter Dirt uno unterlieb aud ni9t elm
5lGi64en nit SpaniI9>Bitter bei=
3ufugen. sic mar I9on %ooaitdnbig
anaetleioet. 8dlD fam aud ods
Oienel pom OberftOd berob. Dian
fdnnte tie taum mebr. Der An5ug.
Denn ie trug, mar ibr bon Der SID
telipirtbin gelieben. nit Der lie 9lst@
der @r0Be mar. Sn etnem Softer,
ben bic Mago na9 benz Magen trug,
befanb Ii9 fir bic Mirt6in Elm rguz
ter" (Sonntags=) An5ug; benn tie
nolte ii9 por ibrer n5reunOI4aft"
ie6en laFen, fOpie bas 8rautfleiO
bes Dienel.
DIS Der Raffee auf benz Slide
itanb, purbe audi Der Steigerbolo
ii9tbar, Der Ii9 3tpar f9On friiber
BON ieinem Eager erbo6en, bod unz
terbeB na9 benz Metter dnsgef9aut
bate, unb ieBt bic bantbar entse9en~
genpmmene &unbe bra9te, Der gag
ineroe prd9tig tperben. Der WirtA,
Der oas Barometer befrast bate, be-
trdftigte Die Mittbeilung bes alien
@etterprop6eten, unD trant raid cine
Safe, INN Johann ielbt Die pfsrbe
aus benz Stale gu fi9ren unb mob
renb bes Ginfpanncs benz &ne3t
acknowledgement fir Die 5abrt gu
geben unb i'm nit einigem 9elO gu
Derfebsn.
@nbli4 faBen bic beiben Srauen
i'm Magen. Der eisentli9e Abi9ieS
bate I@on inner6aIb bes 9aufes
ituttgsfunben, tpesbulb man fi4
brauBen tiir3er fui1en trunte. Die
Rii9enmagb, pel9e bic Steae Der
5ausfrau interimiitii9 gu Derfeben,
al1o bas pi9tigite Oepattement gu
pernaltsn bate, tpurOe nod einmol
an ben Wagen gerufen unb empfing
pieberbolt Die eingebsnbiten Snitrut>
tionen. SEPT ftieg Der &ne9t, tpel4er
fa6ren folte auf. alles Oriidte fi4
nod einmal Die 9Gnbe, un6 oahtn
rolte bas @efdbrt.
8alb barauf na9m audi Der Stei>
gerbolD, Der 3upeilen NIT Der 5anb
nab ben nafen Nugen 9efdbren tsar,
Qbf9ieb bon Der 6i9telf9enfe. @r
bantte leinem jugenbli9en Sreunbe,
benz @irtb, fir N1es, mas er BET
ibm genoKen, unO f4Gug ben Wee
nd4 BEN 8rii9en elm. Gs mar ibm
70 Ieltfam feierli9 gu Mlutbe. bic
Sonne, tpel9e Die 8aumpipfel fiBz
tie, bdtte er I'm gplbene G9pingen
bitten mDgen, UNI ii4 iiber all Der
@rDe Quit unb Web gu erbeben. . !.
feline S9ritte purben na9 unO nq9
langIamer. enoli4 itano er It'll
. sr faltete Die 9dnbe unb be-
tete.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

CILIzens of German blood in this
war, as in every other wal in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07
Wir sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
Wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
PLIGHT aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
z11m SiaCa zu varha1fnn-
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

S9mei9elbaft. 9err:
.0er Wes bier 1T gu eng, mir miifsn
ben @dnfemari9 MAIDEN. 9ehen Sic
poran, Grdulein @ret4sn!"
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07
We Are All Americana

We hold all wars to bo
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There-
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
it's present war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
EDH5 Gage Turnout
Even pIeaSes Coach
Rukomp Satisfied
With l5-Game Sked

EAST DETROIT-The 1914
As basketball season has started
with a bang. One Of the largest
turnouts in years filled the gym
to the satisfaction Of Coach
Clarence Rukamp.
Along with the new recruits
there are seven returning letter
man, Bill Felt, Jack Roberts,
Disk Hood, Allen Tallmen,
Witty Mo den h uer, Jim
Schleicher and Bill Smith.
A tough schedule OF Is games
has been planned for the Sham
rocks. Such teams as Port HUI
ron, Mount Clemens, Ford Trade
and Hazel Park will make the
competition keen.
The main thing being stressed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Pitchers at Premium
as Managers Barter

champions, the Cardinals and
the Browns, made a bid while
the only other club that failed
10 into the Minor League bar
rel was Detroit. The Tigers
sought three players, but all
were ineligible because of pre-
vious selections from their
clubs.
The Senators, Philadelphia
Athletics, Boston Braves, and
Chicago White Sox drafted two
players each, while the Phillies,
New York Giants, Cleveland In
dams, Chicago Cubs, Boston
Red Sox, New York Yankees,
Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincin-
natl Reds bought one apiece.
The total of l9 draftees was
three more than last year when
$4,000 was poured into minor
league Golfers.
Seventeen players were from
Glass IA leagues purchased at
the fixed $500 price tag. One
was a $4,000 Class A buy and
the other a Glass B player at
$4,000.
The selections and 1914 rec
ords:
PhillieS - Pitcher Charles
Sproull, Milwaukee, Q6-O.
Observation-Disclosures Marine
Pieretti, Portland (26-13); Out
fielder Walt Cripple, Montreal
(.288).
Brooklyn-Pitcher Tom Seats
San Francisco (25-13); Pitcher
Herb Pfund, Columbus (6-2 for
MOBILIZE; Pitcher Frank Laga,
Norfolk Con National defense
service lisD.
White Sox-- Shortstop Dan
Reynolds, Newark (.26D; Catch
er Eddie Fernandez, Los Ange-
les (.276).
Braves Outfielder William
Ramsey, Sacramento (.261);
Catcher-Outfielder Mike Ulis-
ney, Memphis (.316).
Athletics Outfieldcr Eddie
Smith, Buffalo (.33O; Pitcher
Emanuel Salvo, Oakland (l8-D.
Glants-Pitcher William EN-
merich, Rochester Q2-l3).
Cleveland Third bascman
Eddie Wheeler, San Diego
(.26O.
CubS-Catcher Leonard Rice,
Syracuse (.290).
Observation-Disclosures How
ard Moss, Baltimore (.305).
Yankees Catcher Herbert
Crompton, Toronto (27O.
Pittsburgh Catcher Leroy
Jarvis, Montreal CIT for Tren-
tom.
The Tigers unsuccessfully
sought Pitcher Alex Mustaikus
of Toronto and Outfielders Al
Mele of Syracuse and Ed Levy
of Milwaukee in that order.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Black Hawks
Trim Rangers
Chicago Revenses
Defect by Toronto

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 -P-
Showing a surprising reversal
of form after their lis beating
by the Toronto Maple Leafs
last Sunday, the Chicago Black
Hawks thrashed the New York
Rangers 80 in yesterdays only
scheduled National H o k e y
League game.
In handing the Rangers their
second straight d eat, the
Windy City outfit showed a
scoring punch which may bode
i'll for the highly regarded Tor
onto and Montreal sextets. The
Black Hawks 10 goals in two
games tied Toronto's leading
total acquired in two games
against the Rangers and Hawks.
Held scoreless in the first
period, the Hawks broke loose
for six markers in the second
Stanza with Lude Check tallying
twice.
Veteran Earl Seibert, given a
major penalty for fighting with
New York's Walt AtanaS in the
second period, returned to sco;e
two goals in quick succession in
the final chapter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Undefeated Bathers' Record Challenged
New Haven High Gridders
Runners-Up in Little Six

NEW HAVEN-In their final
game of the season Thursday
the New Haven football team
did things up right, and defeated
Armada 40 TO 6, thus securing
second place in. the Little Six
league standings.
The New Haven eleven got
off to an early start, when in the
first quarter, after receiving the
Armada kickoff, a series of line
plunges by RadaShaw, and off
tackle sneaks by Doane placed
them on the Armada yard
line, where Radashaw went
through the line for their first
touchdown. RadashaW also add
ed the extra point, and New
Haven led z to 0.
Still in the first quarter, Ar
mazda received New Haven
kick off, but were held fast and
forced to punt. Putting their
steam roller into action, New
Haven again marched down to
their opponents goal, where De-
man scored on an off tackle
play.
After receiving another New
Haven kick, Armada was forced
to punt, and still in the first
half, New Haven reached pay
dirt again in the person of
Doane, who circled right end for
80 yards. Shortly after that,
Doane again turned on the heat,
this time going around end for
% yards, to give his team a 26
TO 0 lead at the half.
Apparently still not satisfied,
New Haven added another mark
er in the third quarter, and one
in the fourth, to lead 40 to 0.
Armada scored in the last
minutes of play when Heide
caught a long pass on the New
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

Haven 40-yard-line and raced to
the five. Here Armada failed to
gain at all against New Haven,
and on fourth down, after trying
two plays through the line and
pass, they attempted pass
which fell incomplete. However,
luck was in favor of Armada
here and they were given an
other chance when New Haven
was ruled as interfering with
the pass. On the next play, Heide
leaped high in the end zone for
the lone Armada touchdown,
preventing a shut out.
The New Haven team this
season, has played fine ball, and
has won six of its seven games.
The Siefert men have complied
a total of 258 points with only
So scored against them. Almont
is in first place in the Little Six
league standings, New Haven
in second, Armada In third
place, Capac in fourth, Memphis
fifth, and Dryden sixth.
James Williams, Junior tackle,
was elected captain of the New
Haven 1945 grid team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 - up -
BasebalIs Major League )strate-
gists, already preparing for
their fourth wartime season,
apparently are determined to
keep their batteries well-charg-
ed over the winter.
When officials of IS clubs
spent Sl37,5O0 in less than IS
minutes at their annual draft
meeting yesterday, they went
hot and heavy after pitchers and
catchers, who comprised 10 of
the 10 players selected from mi
nor leagues.
The first three players select
ed were hurlers. G h ri e S
Sproull, 16-game winner for the
champion Milwaukee club of
the American Association, was
the No. / choice of the Phila-
delphia Phils who got the first
crack at the draft bargain-coun-
ter.
The Washington Senators,
making the first American
League pick, drafted Marino
Pieretti (26-13) of Portland in
the Pacific Coast League. The
Brooklyn Dodgers, who shopped
the hardest in grabbing three
players, all pitchers, had the
next bid and took veteran Tom
Seats (25-13) of the San Fran
cisco Seals
Neither of st. Louis 1914
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Bowling Classic
Attracts Many

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 - up -
More than 500 Of the country's
top bowlers are entered in the
seasons first big money event,
the Sl2,575 diamond medal in
dividual classic.
The first contingent Of SOB
keglers entered in Buddy Be-
mars fourth annual event will
start shooting Saturday, with
firing to continue through Tues
day and to be resumed next
weekend. First prize is $4,000.
The tourney will constitute
eight games across Is alleys.
Eddie Keopp of Cleveland Is
defending champion, winning
last year with 1870 total.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
RevomPed
Michigan
Faces Penn
BY FRANK KENESSON

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 2
- (P) -Michigan's scintillating
ground game, tops in the Big
Ten with an average of 303.5
yards a game for four confer
ence football clashes, will be in
new hands Saturday against
Pennsylvania and chances are
that freshman halfbaCk Gene
Derricotte, the Defiance, Ohio,
Negro speedster, will bear the
bulk of the ball carrying.
Derricotte, who has averaged
5.4 yards a crack in piling up
3l6 yards rushing in SO carries,
looms as the only man in Michl-
gans reVamped first string back
field capable Of taking over the
end skirting chores rellnquished
by Marine Bob NuSSbaumer,
who departed for an advanced
marine base this week as the
Big Tens No. l ground gamer.
Derricotte, w h o previously
was literally running" mate
of Nussbaumer, will stick to his
left halfback job for the present
rather than move into NuSs-
banners right halfback post.
Departure Of NuSSbaumer and
elevation of the line busting
Ralph Chubb TO starting right
halfback leaves the spec y,
shifty Derricotte as the logical
man for the Wolverines to try
to shake loose on the breakaWay
slants off tackle and around the
! ends.
Chubb, though possessing
plenty of driving power, is be-
lieved to lack the speed neceS-
sary to a ball carrier who can
effectively sweep the ends. Sc
also do quarterback Joe Pom
setto and fullback Don Lund
the three-ycar relief man who
fell heir TO navy Bob WieSe's
line punching job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
MSC's Bruegger
10 Finish Skcd

EAST LANSING, Nov. 2-(P)
Bob Brucgger, first string left
halfback of the Michigan State
College football squad, has his
draft boards assurance he can
complete his season with the
Spartan gridders.
Bruegger said the board ad-
vised him he would be Cal lied for
induction into the Army at Chi
cago soon after state concludes
its gridiron season in game
with University of Maryland
here Nov. IL.
Bruegger, whose home is in
Lansing, already has passed his
physical examination. He had
expected induction long before
this.
He is the squads best forward
paSser and personally has scored
three touchdowns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters
HARVEY BROCKMAN-528.

HARVEY BROCKMAN-528.
Defense League.
LOUIS GUTSCHOW - 542.
Edison Mems League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 482.
Ladies Edison League.
MART RACHOW-55l (206).
NIL b. League.
MARION NIEMELA - 504.
Ladies Wed. Night League.
RATHELL RANDELL - SAP.
TeXaCO League.
CAROLYN PAPAJOHN-463
(205). Ladies Wednesday After
noon League.
HAROLD KOTH - 635 GOT
245). Kings G. Queens League.
LES ERVING - 602 (2l3).
Bath City League.
HARRY GAHLAU-619 (230)
Minor League.
BERNIE SCHOOF-595 col
2l3). Big II League.
PHYLLIS PAETOW - ATT
Ladies' Civilian Defense League
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
FerndaIe Till
Is Real Test
for M(H5 II
HiehIy-Roted Stote
Teens to CIosh
Here on Friday

The Bathers' strength will be
put TO real test tomorrow,
when they meet Ferndale, the
team that is just one notch
above them in the standings Of
the states 10 top High school
teams. The game will be played
on the Bathers field and will
start at p. m.
Last week the Mount Glenn
ems team was elevated to ninth
position on the list of the cho-
sen few, by virtue of their win
over the Crosse Pointe eleven,
putting them just behind the
Ferndale gridders. Although
only one step above the bottom,
in the list of the 10 top, the
Bathers have a higher percen-
tage than those teams in eighth
and seventh position.
LOST TO PONTIAC
The Ferndale team, which has
been beaten only by Pontiac this
season, II TO 0, plays conserv-
atlve brand of ball, according
to Coach Roy Quinn, and as a
result, have played some close
contests this season. Although
they have three good paSSers,
Ferndale passes only when it is
almost a sure thing, according
to Quinn, and because of this
system of play, it is little cas-
Ter TO dope out the kind of
plays they may call. The STRAIT
egy of this conservative play,
Quinn stated, is that they make
few mistakes Of their own, cap
italizlng on those made by the
other team.
The Bathers will probably
play their most open game Of
the year, tomorrow, Quinn add
ed, and because both teams Will
be fairly evenly matched, both
Ferndale and Mount Clemens
might be expected TO try every
trick in the book. In compari-
son, Fcrndale is a little larger
in numerical strength, and be-
cause of Charbeneau in the
Bather backfield will naturally
have slight weight advantage.
Quinn said that his team has
been improving in their timing,
and other fundamentals, so
should play better as team to-
morrow. Backfield Coach Dick
Edwards, who has done fine
job all season will put his boys
through extensive drills today.
The Bathers Monday may
lose back Jerry Cont, who has
passed his physical examination
for military service, unless his
request for A dcfermcnt long
enough to finish school is grant,
cd.