davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Proclamation
MorksTreOre
ObSerVunceS

In keeping with the religious
solemnity Of the season, and in
conjunction with established
practise here, Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf today issued a proc
lamation calling attention to the
Ire Ore religious services being
conducted in the city Good Fri
day from II noon TO 3 p. m.
Practically all business plac-
es. except those essential to
movement of traffic and war
industry, will close during this
period. The mayor urges public
cooperation in the following
appeal:
PROCLAMATION
With our beloved country in
the throes of a worldwide war,
and thousands of our fellow
countrymen making the SUI
preme sacrifice for the preser-
walton of the American way OF
life, it behooves us all to hum
bly, pray in our own individual
ways to Him who died on the
Cross for all mankind.
Our cause is just and right.
eous, and we pray and beseech
Him that in His infinite wisdom
He will bring World War II tc
an early, victorious conclusion
In all humility, /, as Mayor
of Mount Clemens, urge every
citizen to devote the period
from IL noon to 3 p. m. Coco
Friday to prayer and meditation
towards this end, and urge all
church members to attend the
several Ire Ore services beins
conducted during this period ir
the churches of their choice
Furthermore, l request that al
business and merchandising no.
essential to the conduct of oul
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

BUENOS AIRES. April 6 -
(P) - The Dionnes appeared
today to have an authentic set
of rivals for quintuplets honors.
DR.. Jose Alexandra Beruti in
formed the Argentine Medical
Association that after careful
investigation he saw no reason
to doubt that Sonora Franco
Diligenti of Buenos Aires bore
quintuplets last July 1.-two
boys and three girls.
DR.. Beruti, head of the OBJ
stetrical department of the I'm
iversity of Buenos Aires school
of Medicine and first recognized
medical authority to report on
the case, said that skepticism
which greeted first newspaper
announcement of the births APP
parently was unWarranted by
the data he had uncovered.
The skepticism arose when
no trace of quintuplets could
be found in official birth rec
ords. The parents explained
then that they had tried to keep
the event secret because of the
fear of publicity.
DR.. Beruti declared that ex-
animation showed all the dill
igent children were now in per-
feet health although, he said,
the last to be born, a girl, had
required artificial respiration,
warm baths, and stimulants.
The doctor said that according
TO his inquiry Sonora Diligenti
was attended only by a mid
wife in whose home the births
occurred. He said the first child
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Woman IS Burned

Mrs. Carrie Wilkes. 20, Of
1883 Lipke avenue. Clinton
Township, was rushed to st.
Joseph Hospital last night with
serious head and shoulder burns
suffered, deputy sheriffs re-
ported, when she was burned
by a shot iron" while having
her hair dressed.
The hair identifying was be-
ing done at an establishment
outside the city. Hospital at
taches reported the woman's
condition satisfactory today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

knowledged certainty over
which way he would swing.
The discussion on Eden CEN
tered about Daily Mail report
last night that Prime Minister
Churchill had postponed deci-
sion on whether to relieve him
Of foreign office duties and
widespread reports his resigna-
ton would be announced this
weekend. Eden has been re-
ported considering resigning in
order TO become his party's lead
er in Commons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
NYLON ADDS TO USES
WILMINGTON. De

WILWINGION, Del. - IU.PJ
Scratch-proof polishing for
the delicate jewel bearings OF
Navy precision instruments now
is another of the multifold uses
of nylon. A single stand of n.y.
lon-of .015 diameter in one
inch lengths-is used effective
ly for the delicate polishing of
tiny bearing holes in the gems.
The nylon does not chip the
jewels. holds the diamond dust
used in polishing we'll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Richmond
RICHMOND -

RICHMOND - Holy week
Services are announced in St.
Augustines Catholic Church.
A Solemn Holy Hour will take
place Thursday evening from
1880 to $50 p. m. On Good Fri
day the mass of the Pre-Sanc-
titled will be said at BIS. Serv-
ices will be held from IL until
o'clock and again in the eve
ming at 7:30. On Saturday morn
ing at 7 o'clock there will be
the blessing of the Paschal Can
die and Baptismal water fol-
lowed by mass at $50. On
Easter Sunday the masses will
be sung at 6, 8 and 10 a. m.
Jack Schwartz, S &c, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwartz OF
Muttonville, who recently COM
p ted his boot training at Far
ragut, Idaho, has been trans
ferred to Puget Sound Navy
Yard Receiving Station, Brem-
erton, Washington.
The members of the Senior
Glass of st. Augustine Catholic
High School, will present their
Home Talent Play, "When Smith
Stepped Out. comedy in three
acts by Harry Osborne, in the
school auditorium on Sunday
evening, April 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwartz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Niece
of Detroit were in Ann Arbor
on Sunday where they attended
the wedding of the formers
nephew, Theodore Sharp in the
First Presbyterian church in that
city. Mrs. Sharp is the daughter
of Professor and Mrs. White
more of Ann Arbor. Mr.. Sharp,
a metallurgist. is a graduate OF
the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald will
entertain for the members of
the c. A. L. Club in her home
on Main street on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. =. j. Gehringer will en-
terrain the members of her 500
club in her home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrc Huph brennan NJ New
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

war effort, be suspended during
this period of Good Friday.
DONALD r. WESTENDORF,
Mayor of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

First watch made by machin-
err was produced in Hartford.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Mrs. Hugh Brennan OF New
Jersey is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lynn Emmer, in
this village, for an indefinite
stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Soccer Stars
Take Cup Match
BY GEORGE z. VAN

Frank Crowley'S Detroit All
Stars, group of promising
youngsters Of the 1925 crop, will
take on the Morgan. Pa. coal
miners a week from next Sunday
here IN a SCmifnal soccer match
for the National Challenge Cup.
The All-StarS moved 10 this
enllnence in Keyworth Stadium
before a select clientele Sunday
when they put out the Cleveland
BoondoglerS. SCI
Johnny )Buteht Lenard. the
kid of the team tat 2S) scored
three of the winners goals. Butch
once was noted for his ground
covering. He now has a new
technique lie plays position. He
seldom moves. waiting for the
ball at goal mouth. 1t paid off
Sunday
Amos Woodward borrowed by
Crowley from Toronto. seemingly
because he can run set UP three
goals for the All-StalS.
George Borg and Neil Camp
bell made the other Detroit goals.
Johnny Havrelik gave the visitors
the lead at 81 minutes in the first
period. Lcnard got the equalizer
at 3S minutes on one of Wood
wards nice crosses.
Cleveland's defense folded in
second half while Bob William
son and Aldo Patria, DetroitS
fullbacks. put up a virtual wall
for Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Injuries Pile Up

a. the following season 1895
-HewSom suffered a fractured
Nw IN 4 collision With OSSie
Blueee while pitching q game
for the Senators. lie completed
The contest, winning 10 o
Then later, after winning IL
straight games for the Tigers,
he suffered broken thumb. re-
naming on the SidelneS only
J0 days. The Tigers were in
the ponnant race and old Bo-Bo
would not let his mates down.
And. of course, NewSorn was
one of the outstanding heroes
in the World Series that year
at Cincinnati despite the.tragic
death OF his dad
incidentally 1t. Cord on
Mickey CoChranc has become
a veteran al Great Lakes. The
former Tiger manager-catcher
is preparing for his third sea-
son at the naval station And
in a story out Of Chicago we
notice where Cochrane bewails
the lack Of outfielders this
spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
How About Rowe

II probably is not necessary
for CoChrane 10. be reminded
that in Schoolboy Rowe. one of
the newest Of the recruits at
Great LAKES. he viii have a
potentially star outfielde-. Be-
sides being an able flnger,
SchOolboy has built up euitf a
reputation as a Slugger. Being
fast and generally capable he
should make an outstanding
outfielder, should Cochrane need
him more for that position than
as a moundSman In fact. the
Tigers once thought seriously Of
converting the SchOolboy into
an outfielder.
At present, Cochrane has rs
former major and minor league
stars he can count on, accord
ing TO word from Great Lakes,
There are such pitchers as
Junior Thompson. 81 johnson,
Bill Brandt. Ed Weiland Al
Piechots. Charley Schupp.
Whitley Plat and Walt Miller
Clyde Mccullough and Dick
West are CatChers On the IN
field he bias Johnny Mccarthy,
Merrill May and al GlosSop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
PIRATES IMPROVE

ST. Theresa. which has depended
mainly on only five players,
seemed 10 improve with age -in
this case only eight days in con-
quering the favored BroncoS
Last Sunday the PIra Q &
whipped Redeemer for the sec
tional title and the following Fri
day turned back Catholic Central
in the semiinals. After one days
rest. st. Theresa was better than
ever as il came through in the
final round
The First Division contenderS
put on a close battle in the first
three quarters and the, Pirates
held only a 17-15 lead when the
final Session opened. TWO free
throws by Jerry Burke and two
baskets and free throw by Jerry
Brielmaier sent ST Theresa into
a commanding lead with five min
utes remaining.
st. Theresa exhibited its usual
tight defense. holding ST. Stanis-
laus 10 one field goal in the SECOND
half. The Pirates made most Of
their opportunities on the foul
line. sinking IL out of l3 at
temptS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Has Many Breaks

But while Higgins, appears to
Be on BIS way INTO service,
Uncle Sam has rejected another
veteran-OnclLomS T3p-Bo New
som. who VIII do his chucking
for Connie Mack this coming
season. NewSom reports that
he has been put in AZ because
Of a broken lkneecap.
That was The injury NewSom
suffered IN 1895 when as
member of the Washington club
he was struck with a line drive
of Earl AvenllS bat Earl
Mas playing with the Indians
a. the time
Though painfully hurt New
som finished ON the mound in
that memorable contest. losing
4 10 3. Only a NewSom could
pitch with a broken knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Shoot for Either:

Basket that's what they
Gait '-two-way basketball as ~
was played under special rules.
IN san Francisco Sunday. L. of
San Francisco Army beat Salinas
Air Base 1875 Each used
six players and were allowcd' t6
SnO0r for sefthei,1 basket provided
they crossed the center line dur
ING play .. Each team had
guard under each basket d.
only three men from each team
allowed 10 play center jump
which started play after each
score everybody thought it
was jolly except officials 9.
they were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
1t. Ira Breneman:

Is our hero today and for days
TO come former Northwest
ern High and Wayne u. swimmer
with T. s. Infantry ::
was in landing at Oran
fought across North Africa, Tu-
niSla. Sicily and up into Italy
Finally burned at Anzio
beachhead and was IN beach hos
pital bombed by Nazis
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Breneman, $3.50 Carter
husband Of the former June
Schroeder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Pirates Take
Parish Title

his teams rally with eight field
goals in the second half He IN
ished with 10 baskets for 20
points.
Joe Higgins. St Ambrose's tire
less worker. stood out for his
team with IA points. ST Ambrose
won l. straight on the east side
and beat ST. Charles IN playoff
TO gain the Second Division finals.
The Third Division champion
ship will be run off tomorrow
night at Redeemer between Mt
Carmel and ST. Josephat, after
the round-robin yesterday
With three teams tied for first
on the east side. ST JoSephat
downed Rosary. 1875, in the first
l6-minute session. ST. Florian fol-
lowed with a 1911 triumph over
Rosary. and in the deciding two
quarters. 81. JoSephat ran away
from ST Florian, pail. Eddie
MaCiCjko scored Is points in the
four periods for ST. JoSephat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Arcadia Offers
Double Windup
On Card Tonight
roNIGHr's CARD

sam Hashrs Pontiac. IS JACK Nc
kir.f Portland. ore m'otIe0sights.
s rounds
Gene simmons, Indianapolis Va EDDIE
las or Detroit, Light heaVyWeights.
Wine Anderson. Detroit. vs.. Leroy
Jackson. Cleveland ica'herwe ghts.
rounds
KnleHton Crosse NE Naval Training
Base 'ighi -heayyWeighis = rounds
Erankle Abrams Detroit VS. Bin
Kent. Detroit veiters rounds
A double windup features the
fight card 10 be staged by Michi-
gan Sports Enterprises al Arcadia,
1927 Woodward, tonight.
sam Hughes, Michigan battler,
will face Jack Mckinley Portland
tOre) middleweight, in one of
the feature bouts.
Eddie Taylor, Detroit light
heavyweight will oppose Gene
Simmons, Indianapolis, in the
other.
Matchmaker John "Scotty"
Strachan, highly enthused over
the PalEiRss, says
NO names, but real club
fighters"
The siX-round Semiwindup brings
together f9ctroft- 'tt'ffffr Anderson
and Leroy Jackson of Cleveland,
a formef international amateur
ring star. The first bout will
start at $50 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

Naltcr Kern Of EIankenmuth,
I4@fmau Gibson ana Fred BuJack
-TN4rolt offer The targets today
I'm t1o annual state championship
bowling tournament al Palmer
Park Recreation
kcrus no from 23I-1il 80
leads tl--- .--r--7,-t--- -r-c-----t
in aIl-0lent, on 1916 Gibson .et
40 of 7ll u doubles and H =k
6l5 to give 1924 and hI-t n
doubles The all-events lesd also
goes 80 Gibson on 20l0 His 63i
placed MIN third in singles.
Len Meyer and Rex Carrier =
Detroit tandem. cid coz and obs
ir doubles for l24s and eighth
Sarkmans had 2Sf5 .r me team
event. not good enough for 'he
bo1r7 2 g. 2 found 2g7s good for
ffta Fred Brcckle bad CT and
Gibson @Q5. leE =. & p lcd 're
V.nN F-rud field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
TInF HEADS LUTHERAN

Herman Tmn of DIT Clemens
696 is the now first place occupant
IN singles 0f ihe annual Lutheran
handicap championship tourna-
went a. Great Lakes Center Leo
BubH'z o' Bay City VS. second
6S3 Fred Born Bsv Cjty is up
In ALI event .yn i-54
Tho first three places In doubles
arc now 'afo- u.s. Ted Alfhon-
Oscar Sa'.Wo.j Toledo 1902.
Frank snra.r-lare lpprl Saga
lnaw, 1871 i-tpn AhIcryFred
Born Bay CTS l2-7
hUras 1f Bas cry rolled
INFO ti'r r trC team event on
Hll A Efv CI'r pair also made
fourth 70 double, Cleve Schaffer-
Chris Lactz, 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

SfrOEnS
by II89

Winner and still match game
bowling champions of the world,
Joe Norris Strohs are looking to-
day 10 The next defense of their
title. They link with Hell Products
Of Milwaukee and the dates are
March 1919 al Milwaukee, March
25-26 I'm Detroit
SrohS finished yesterday on a
high note at Palace Recreation
with the RoSatto-Barrys of Phlla-
delpha The DetroiterS had net
of 1889 pins over the Philadel-
phianS for the 24-game COMPETE
tinp. 24565- 20 1915. and averaged
1O2313 TO 97I
Edgar Winchester, Phlladel-
phia's premier performer, won the
Individual AHel with Norris by al
pins. He had an average Of 215 to
Norris 213.
On the Stroh side. Walter Rep
penhagen has BOB. Fred Wolf DOS.
Howard Curtin 1914 CaSs Grygier
195 and Bill kenet 213 Illness
forced kenet out after the fifth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

Sturgiis Pair
SEXES Lead

Class A leaders in the women'S
state h m pion hip bowling
tournament held their positions
over the weekend al Olympic
Recreation. In Class b Bob's Cafe
took over first in the team event
on 1862.
One Of the best performances
was in Glass 3 doubles when a
Surgis pair, Frances Kaehl and
LaFcrn Vanek Int 1865 10 replace
lnez FinlaySon and Violet Scott
81 Ferndale. Class c lead went to
Margaret Schultz and Margaret
DcmerS. 9is. Gladys Mclaughlin
of MuSkegon heads the all-eycntS
nu l4al
In class j the now doubles
leaders arc Esther MnhIlen and
Viva John of Inlay City Sq6
joyce CorbcIlle of Ypsilanu took
over the Class f. singles on AL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

AS Catholic League prep COM
petition goes, it was an old timer.
St. Theresa. and raw newcomer
ST. Mary's of Orchard Lake,
which today were busting off
their trophy cases.
An indomltable 81. Theresa
quintet added another First Di-
vision championship 10 its wide
collection by defeating 81. StaniS-
laus in the finals at Redeemer
gym last night, 25-l7.
st. Mary'S. competing IN the
parish league for the first time
rode to the Second Division crown
on a great second half rally to
whip ST. Ambrose, 1925.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
REFUSE TO STOP

.Stroh brought home a 22s-pi
Roadway from the y games N
Philadelphia, increased il 10 343
in the first test here and went
on from there gntll with the close
OF the seventh the DetroltcrS
were S47 10 the good. Instead of
easing down they added another
342 for good measure.
Manchester. who averaged 237
for the first half of the match
at Philadelphia. had a high of
Cos in Detroit. Wolf led Stroh at
home with SO in the sixth.
Kenet's $50 at Philadelphia was
the chief count of the match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Niaht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name % a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets OF the day
The code key appears each night IN the
EiEh, star and Red Line Editions. a num-
Der corresponding TO each letter Of the
alphabet
The HORSES name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN COnk Tomorrow code follows
All ria Gro Dos E-89 VI G-l3
HIS f-ss J-ss MSS LII Ma N-36
O-ei PTS Q-s R-i1 Sis T-61 U-e0
WIS Va Us lis.
Clip this code kew n viii enable YOU
70 remember the name Of tomorrows code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

m cub 30 he majors in the
less ~ players n tT7p services.
And the going Of Higgins will
boost the list Of American
League. players in service 10.
NOW than zoo
With Higgins gone. Eddie
Mayo. a new Tiger. viii be ex-
peCted 10 take over az the hot
corner. The Tigers drafted
MAYO a one time member OF
the Athletics, from Louisville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
The Nation BoLUterS:

Tossed S2iS.000000 strike
against Hitler and Hirohito in the
form Of war bonds raised during
The fourth war loan drive Fed
cral Security Administrator Paul
MCNutt revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
UAW-CIO Changes

Hawkmen of Local 833, 14S.
Class A, are the new first place
tenants in the second annual
UAW-CIO overaverage champion
ship tournament at Palmer Park
RECREATION. Tony Otis and John
Maluchnik, the latter marking
65f, are best in class B doubles
on 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
BoUCHARD ADDS ONE

Emil Bouchard, the French
mems long iaWed defenSeman-
contributed his goal with Detroit
short handed in the second period
while Murph Chamberlain and
Fernand Majeau tossed in the
others.
Majeau's vas a 40-footer set up
by a fellow rookie, Bob Filion
with a trailer play on which he
carried in and passed back whilc
goinef'on 10 screen Dion and pull
defenseman Gully Simon out of
position
Against these scores Detroit set
the one by Murray Armstrong
who converted Bill Quakenbush
rebound into a goal in the second
period 10 make the score 2-1
The Red Wings apparently have
cracked They have been in q
slump since they blew their %
lead against CanadienS here 10
days ago. as indicated nv their
sloppy victory over Boston and
their tie with the Rangers
The CanadienS went OFF the ice
with their eighth victory in nine
starts, including a sweep Of an
five home games this season with
Detroit II is the first time inithe
clubs history that Detroit did NOT
get Ut least a tie with every cldb
on home ice during the season.
81 wish l could have used a
fresh team tonight" said Dick
r. irwin drily IN the Montreal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
IT III RENA
ST. MARY oD st. AMBROSE
Mahoneys Up

MahoneyS from ST Rita made
first place with 1851 and Elmer
Becker led on $40 in the annual
CYO tournament at Detroit Rec
reation Doubles and singles
begin March 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

his preindhc-
ton physical
I'M Dallas,
Ten
HggiDS is
the thirty
fifth Tiger
give or take
q player on
N . Detroit
Club 8 ma
.tIonsl defense
] is Z. The
Tigers are
the hardest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Iceboot Disasters

Were frequent over weekend
at Lakeside Saturdays heat
wave brought fog over the ice
tthiS was reported 10 iceboaters
so they would knowt Sun
days high wind caused casualties:
Paul Rcnncr, Doris NevinS, James
Grant Paul Williams and Bob
NeesIeY damaged gear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Schusters in Front

Gertrude and Andy Schuster
with 1172 are the new Class A
leaders in the annual husband
and wife doubles at Cadillac Rec
reation. Helen and John Seman
are third. ll44 Positions in the
open division did not alter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
BRIELMAIER LEADS

Brielmaier. with IL points. and
Burke with seven were even more
valuable 10 the Pirates cause. Art
TadrzynSki. ST Stanislaus' al
center, was his teams standout.
The defeat was ST StaniSlaus'
first in u league games over a
three-year period The east siders
won three Second Division cham
pionshipS in tho past four years
before moving up into the top
division this season.
ST. Mary'S of Orchard Lake
won from ST. Ambrose after an
incredibly slow start The Eaglets
were held 30 two points in the
first quarter and eight in the first
half After the intermission. the
tired but SCrappy ST Ambrose
five wilted as 81. Mary'S rolled
up 81 points in the next IA min
utes Of play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Only foUa:

Remains as a threat 10 share
the Big Ten basketball title with
Ohio State. Illinois ended North
western hopes, 50-47. and then
the latter bounded back TO kill
off Purdue, 5l-45 Minnesota
whipped Chicago. 1876
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
HIpsoN W. IL

I Hudson Naval Ordnance $50 :
Is thr winner Of Tho three man
team nvpraveTagc bowling tolrra-
mert 1f Chcne- TrombI! William
CFGy GcOrc. Elias 4r1 karUr 2.
IdFa had 14lG or ~ over 90. win
TIE 500 FIRST prze from 1,4I3
6ars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

IlfIF0IF aTfFr1a'eE =" s ] N \ W0IIeff
Crosse Rrunetsau. Jennings. Brown. Arm
strong
Montreal RternafeF Mcmahon Harmon
watson. ChAmbfr.fu GeflQn NRieau
FNlDn
Referee - Frank Clancy tLineTueu.-
Douglas Young and Orvt1f Remission
FIRST PERIOD
Montreal Richard Blake iach1 = IS
Penalties - Lamoreau1 Brown 30
ManUU Crosse t.tl
SECOND PERIOD
Montreal Bouchafd 6,its
; Detroit A. r m - r D re ~ latkhrhH -
Brown. 90
Z Montreal. Chamberlain tNats,n Get
hffeD 3 90
Penalties Jackson B0uchard. Maleal
Richard
THIRD PERIOD
s. Montreal: Richard tBlakeI .05
g. Montreal. Maicsu tFlhonl, 1913
Penalty isComhe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Othcr leaders includcd Claude
Sammy Baugh:

Hasn't a peer when II comes to
quick kicking. Five puntS during
the last pro season doomed better
than 20 yards The longest 81
yards. was against the Lions.