davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
ScaIIops Tasty
Mea+Iess Dish
Ry PRUDENCE Denny

HAVE YOU tried scallops ?
For your next meatleSs day
serve them broiled. They are
a small but very appetizing fish
and are delicious. When YOU
are planning your fish dinner.
shop around in your market,
and select new types of fish.
Today's Menu
Brohed Scallops Potato Chips
Harvard Bcets Cabbage Salad
Apple Surprise Mold
Coffee or Tea
Broiled Seallops
pounds ScallopS
egg Slightly beaten
= tablespoons water
Salt
Pepper
Bread crumbs
Butter OF margarine
Wash ScaliopS, drain and dry.
pip in slightly beaten egg,
diluted with water. and roll in
seasoned crumbs Arrange seal
lops on platter. dot with butter
or margarine and broil 10 min
uteS m a moderate oven, turn
ing once during cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Cadets Return
To Military School

AFTER ENJOYING a three
week holiday vacation, the
Michigan delegation Of cadets
Is 10 return 10 military school
at Manlius, y. Y, today
Tie Michigan contingent con-
SistS of Lee Abby of Flint.
George Wood of Monroe, Ronald
Helms and Walter Heating of
Detroit, and Jerome Leopard and
James, Charles and John Flick
of Crosse peinte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

less other appetIzing combina-
tons of point-saver protein
dishes.
For a savory quick main
course at supper time. try this
broiled macaroni and cheese.
The sauce has special season
ings to pep 1t up, and 10 lend
that extra touch, you might add
bits of leftover meat, fish, or
vegetables.
Broiled Macaroni
and Cheese
II ounces macaroni
4 tablespoons. butter margar-
inc or meat drippings
/ small onion, finely chopped
2 pieces celery, finely chopped
Il cup flour
3 cups milk
! tablespoon salt
Dash of pepper
. teaspoon prepared mustard
a pound A m @ re a n cheese,
grated.
Cook macaroni in 3 quarts
boiling sailed water for Is or
20 minutes, or until tender.
Drain thoroughly and pour into
a buttered casserole. Simmer
onion and celery in melted but
ter, margarine or drippings for
5 minutes. Blend in -four; add
milk, salt and pepper and cook
Until the sauce bOlls and thick
etso stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, add mus
tard and cheese; stir until
blended. Pour the hot cheese
sauce over the not maCaroni
and place under the broiler to
brown Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
McKees, Sorenson
To Stay in Florida

MR.. AND MRS. MAX B. Nc
KEE with their d saghte r,
Patricia, and son, Brent, are
spending the winter months at
the Northshore Hotel in Miami
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soren-
sen of Jefferson avenue are
planning to open their home in
Miami Beach the early part OF
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
On FurIouqh Here

PFC. BEN LINOVITZ Is
spending a nine-day furlough
with his sister, Mrs. Anna Part
rite Of Taylor avenue. Pfc. Limo
vitz is stationed at Fort Knox,
Ky. with the medical unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

sim pie the
sewing steps
that result in
this neat ad-
dition 10 your
wardrobe is.
When you've
tched up
the few main
piec &c s add
the pert bow
in Self-f fabric
or contrast.
p ttern
1924 is avail
a b ! g n
women 5 sizes
80 3S, 40, AZ,
A. 46 AZ and
so. Size 36
{ a X g S 3N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

rRoCEs>TD ROOMS
Gr~n y, ~ VsHd h-ogSt Jan
o.. ~ = NsI1 through 'FsN -.
NfArS. CHEEST. FATS
Brovn r. =. Valid through Jan
{ tiH Jan Is. mraugh Jan 70
~parr stamp NJ. . IN BSok Worth
tsr~ points f9r fresh pork ard sau-
sage thfg4th Jan. IS,
SUGAR
stamp 20, No. Z book. ifs. valid
Through .ar
stamp 49,. 40 hook, lbs Jan "a
ftr gN March ST.
TiRF tNSFECTGoN DTADLTNEN
C-Fe7. 20, a Mar 81 BAFtb. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
SLENDER FROCK

A SLENDERIZING frock,
both youthful and charming is
Pattern 1924 A glance at the
diagram viii show you how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
FASCINATOR

HERE'S AN extra large faS-
cinatOr in jlny crochet tn a {
may be worn in the fuel-Short
1914 style about your shout
derS, or round your curlS! The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

A COMBINATION of cheese
and white sauce may form the
base for many economical and
nutritious main dishes. 1t is an
ideal way 10 conserve limited
amounts of dairy products and
still allow all members of the
family TO receive a share.
There is a wide variety of
such dishes at hand seal
Hoped caSseroles, creamy cheese
soups, cheese omelet, and count
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

1890 - 49, fN-'tfffT'tts tN0CT CO0CTOI,
She Gibed, and with a smile |
went into the other room. told
Ronald of Lillian'S expected ar
rival. and that he was 10 take
her 10 the Underwood home
shortly after her arrival, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

MY CONSCIENCE acquitted
me Of lack of sympathy with
Carolyn. even as l admitted 10
myself that as Mary would say.
/ was getting fed 10 the teeth
with her panic-Stricken protests
against seeing the people who.
she knew. had the right 10 CEN
sure her for the headStrong CON
duct which had brought much
peril TO Marion
knew also that her hysteri-
cal cry at my announcement
OF Lillian's impending arrival
needed strong medicine instead
of pink pills, and l purpoSely
put a note Of sharpness into
my voice as l answered her pro-
test.
Don't worry. Carolyn" l
said careful. however To keep
my voice down so that Ronald,
IN the next room, could not hear
me You won't have 10 see
Aunt Lillian now She probably
Will wish TO go straight to her
own house, and father wishes
Ronald 10 60 down there with
her and remain there while
Uncle Harry is away
Begins 10 Cry
Ron going away from me"
She faltered while the ready
tears welled TO her eyes.
Look here, Carolyn" I said.
suppose you act your age. Just
a little while ago you were just
rs panic-striCken about seeing
Ronald as you are now about
seeing Marion's mother"
She dashed the tears from her
eyes as l talked, and threw
back her head with resolution
which | knew was dictated as
much by resentment as re-
morse.
You won't have any more
trouble with me, she said. Il
promise you that. | suppose
you'll want 10 see Ron now"
Yes, I do. / told her.
r--,rir~--rryr7-1-yy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

A CHILD born on thts day:
Ambitious, purposeful, industri-
Gus, dependable, others will liks
to ask your help-and you'll give
IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

DEC. % TO JAN. 2I
CnpricOrn-Planetary benefits
generous, and you, a capable,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Community Methodist Church,
will be the featured pianist with
the Albion College Orchestra az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Begins 10 Cry

You won't have any more
trouble with me, she said. Il
promise you that suppose
you'll want 10 see Ron now"
"Yes | do told her
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

i \.
 eligibility will | ! ~s andO
 wnb
 
 ~s
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

Has form of poll tax law. Poll tax re- ceipt or affidavit of its loss must accom-. pany post card application for ballot or be presented to County Clerk by wife or authorized agent.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

Has form of poll tax law, but an annual poll tax is satisfied by thirty days serv- ice as soldier.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

To obtain State absentee ballot, soldier must get from State special form and apply thereon. Has form of poll tax law
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

Has form of poll tax law, but poll tax IS waived for soldiers.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
FOR SOLDIER VOTING BY STATE ABSENTEE BALLOT
 General Election November 1944

REGISTRATION An unregistered soldier SOLDIER u D@ the law his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Bay City Rebate
SET at S150,OOO

BAY CITY, Nov. 30-The Is
per cent gas and light bill rebate
ordered by the state public serv-
ice commission will allow Bay City
residents about $150,000 extra to
spend for Christmas-or war
bonds.
Consumers Power Co. officials
said today that the amount they
will refund here, would approach
$4,000.
City officials said refunds TO
customers of the city light depart
ment will amount to about SIS, 500.
City commissioners are expected
to order the refund tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
JAY LIVELY
By Roy Crane
BY i'm SLOWER

He carries The Detroit Times in
Front, Thornspple, Brown and Vine
streets, in St. Clair, averages $500 a
week in profits, which he uses for spend
ing, savings, church, and War Bonds.
He owns four bonds and has $500 in
the bank.
Jay is aB student in the ninth grade
of ST. Clair High, where history is his
f,vorire subject.
He is /, member Of bis school Hi-Y
Club and likes to swim, play football and
basketball. Music is his favorite hobby
and he plays the piano and baritone horn
in his school band.
Jay is IL, lives at ia Jay street. and
regularly attends services at Church OF
LATER Day Saints
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Only a Dirty Dog
Would Do This Thing!

FLINT. Nov. 30-Clark Shoup
was denied his trophy because
some one had sliced off the ears
of a 350-pound bear he had killed
near Vanderbilt in the Lower Pen
insula, running the animals head
for taxidermy.
He and j. c. Thibodeau, his
hunting companion, parked their
car on North Saginaw street and
when they returned TO the car
they found the ears were missing
from the prize catch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
7 Saginaw Youths
Face Robbery Trial

SAGINAW, Nov. 30-Accused
of robbing a home from which
five cases of whisky and dog
disappeared. two Saginaw youths
today pleaded not guilty to break
ing and entering charges.
The youths, John Lutz. 18, Of
1913 Essex. and Gene Fobear. II.
of 1925 Bundy, were held under
$1,000 bonds pending trial next
month. They are accused OF
breaking into the home of Joseph
Gilbaga. 621 Fitzhugh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY OCTOBER 6 1914 PAGE IL

atty, New Haven scored with
out losing possession of the ball.
Crawford circled left end for a
10-yard gain in this play.
In the second quarter, CraW-
ford. aided by some fine block
ing by Doane, Deman and Rada-
shaw again Circled left end for
% yards for the second marker,
Just before the end of the first
half Memphis held on the five
yard line. After kicking out,
Doane Tipped a 40-yard pass
which Walter Harm caught bril-
liantly back Of the goal line.
Doane added the extra point TO
set the score a 1910 for the half.
After an exchange Of punts in
the second half New Haven put
on another march. Doane circled
right end for Is yards and the
final score.
Outstanding perfor m n S
were turned in by tackle Will
liamS and guard Stern, and the
line backing Of Deman and Rad
aShaw. f. F. Siefert is coach Of
the unbeatCn New Havenites.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Donne||y's
Success IS
Big Surprise
Kramer TO Pitch
for Browns in
knotted Contest
BY JACK HAND

ST. LOUIS, Oct. b - Up -
Encouraged by the phenomenal
blitzing of young Sylvester
Blk" Donnelly, Manager Billy
SouthWorth of the Cardinals put
the finger on another freshman
Highlander today when he NAM
ed Teddy Wilks to oppose 90
year-old Jack Kramer of the
Browns in the third game of
the World Series that is knotted
at one game each.
Billy the Kid gambled heavily
yesterday and won on Donnelly,
minor league no-hit maestro
who had a mediocre 2-l victory
record all season. 1t was the
four relief innings the Olivia,
MINI. rookie threw and a cat
like play on a last inning bunt
that were largely responsible
for the Red Birds 80 triumph
in the 1l-frame nerve-wringer
before 35,O76.
After the first two games in
which Mort Cooper was beaten
and Max Lanier failed to hold
a tWo-run lead, Southworth APP
peared TO be going all out for
youth - and the record books
backed him up on Wilks, the
Fulton, N. Y, farm system grad
overshadoWed most Of the 9TH
err 1914 newcomers with ia
win record that included a streak
Of II straight. Three of his losses
came in the midst of the Birds
September slump.
On the strength of Wilks' past
performance chart and evidence
that the Cards were beginning
to look more like their mid
summer selves, the National
Leaguers were re-eStabliShed as
favorites at 9 TO 20 in the Sc
ries and 3 10 5 for tOday's
game. Fair weather and con-
tinued 80 degree temperature
were predicted.
Kramer, a former Seabee who
was out Of the game all of 1912
and most Of last year, finished
his first complete bit league
campaign with a 1913 mark,
sweeping his last four outings
in the heat Of the race and wind
ing up with Al victory over
the Yankees a week ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
New Baltimore
Beaten 4z-6
by Mew Haven

With their first football team
in .hree years, New Baltimore
High school met New Haven
High this week and were plowed
under AZ TO 6. The game was
played on the New Haven grid
iron.
Showing fine end runs, and
good backing-up on the defense,
New Haven had little trouble in
scoring, They also showed that
they were not weak in the point
after touchdown department, by
scoring five of them. New Baltl-
more's defeat should not be
taken too badly, however, as
their team was composed almost
entirely of boys who were play
ing on a gridiron for the first
time, and who look like they
may develop into a good team,
as the season goes on.
The New Baltimore squad is
composed of the following boys:
Victor Jacques, Ray Kriklin,
Richard Huebner, Bob Goodwin,
Lewis Mudrak, Don Keillor, Don
Thomas, Walter Noon, Charles
Manser, Jerry Sullivan, James
Ferguson, l. Wren e Mason,
James Gougeon, Fred Pingel,
George Caldwell, James Harris,
Jack Mackenzie, Henry Dust,
Jerry Gustin, Erwin Blay, John
Thomas.
, The games remaining are:
Oct. 8, Holy Cross, here.
Oct. l6, Richmond, there.
Oct. "a, New Haven, here.
NOV. 7, Holy Cross, there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
BY FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 Up
His pigskin prognosticating per-
centage upset by last weeks up
sets, Boss Orlo Robertson shuns
gridiron guessing this week TO
attend the World Series while
turning over to us his chore OF
putting the finger on the foot
ball favorites.
After running into IL losses
and five ties against 81 correct
selections last weekend, Robert
son headed west with:
I'm picking ST. Louis to win
the series. They can't upset me
on that"
Here's how they look from
here:
Tulane-Notre Dame - May
be someone will stop Bob Kelly
and the rest Of the Irish, but
not this week. Notre Dame.
Duke-North Carolina Navy
The Blue Devils on the rebound
after Saturdays upset by Penn.
Duke.
Iowa Seahawks Second Air
Force - Our neck is out, but
we'll take the Air Force to
make il six straight wins.
Tennessee-Mississippi - The
Vols, comfortably. Tennessee.
Dartmouth Pennsylvania -
Those Penn freshman backs and
that 202-pound line look good,
but Dartmouth gets the nod
hesitant one.
Holy Cross Temple (Friday)
- Rated off its 6-6 tie with
Dartmouth, it looks like-Holy
Cross.
Texas Christian Arkansas -
No one has scored on the Horn
cd Frogs yet, and that's good
enough for us. Teyas Christian.
Washington Villa m ct e -
Washington beat Willamette II
to 0 in the opening game, so
you guess this one.
Kansas at Tulsa - It's no
guess. Tulsa.
Great Lakes-NorthWestern -
1t. Paul Brown, Great Lakes
coach, didn't like that tie with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Wolverines
Brushing Up
on Blocking
Foee Mueh-Touted
Minnesotons
at Minneapolis

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 6
-lP)-Driving for 100 per
cent Improvement" in blocking,
coach Fritz Crisler prepared to-
day TO send his Michigan VOL
verines through final tune-up
drill shortly before they board
an afternoon train for their Sat-
urday football collision with
Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Crisler stressed blocking in
practise all this week, pointing
out that poor showing in that
fundamental cost the Wolver-
ines heavily in their 20 to 0 set
back last week at the hands Of
Indiana.
TomorroW's little brown jug
tussle will be Minnesota's first
taste Of western conference riv-
airy this season. In two prev
lous starts the Gophers, under
the coaching wing of DR.. George
HauSer, lost TO Iowa preflight
but steamrollered to a 80 to 0
romp over Nebraska.
Bill Barclay, who secuted the
Gophers for Michigan last week,
warned against Minnesota
rushing attack that rolled up
364 yards against Nebraska in
punches through the line.
A blocking improvement in
the Wolverine camp is impera-
tive, Crisler said, pointing to the
Gophers' defensive feat of hold
ing the corn-huskers to two first
downs and a net l6 yards rush
ing.
Minnesota, which lost 1915 70
the Wolverines in 1943, will
have a green but husky line and
fine crop of promising backs
10 throw against Michigan to-
morrow. Six letterman are in a
probable starting Gopher lineup
that includes seven Navy Viz
trainees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Minnesota, Kentucky Win
Nod in Saturdays Games

Illinois, so we'll take - Great
Lakes.
Observation-Disclosures - The
Badgers, looking forward TO that
Oct. IA date with Ohio State,
won't show too much - but il
will be enough. Wisconsin.
Michigan Minnesota - A toss
up, but We'll string along with
Minnesota on her home lot.
Purdue-Illinois - You can't
discount that tie with Great
Lakes, so it's Illinois.
Wake Forest Maryland - No
hesitation-Wake Forest.
Brown-Army - The power
plus Cadets on the march. Army.
California Southern Califor-
nia--by a shade-California.
A fast once over: Georgia
Tech over North Carolina, Ken
lucky over Michigan state,
Georgia over Presbyterian Fri
day., Jacksonville Navy over
Florida, VMI over Richmond,
Columbia over Syracuse. Navy
over Penn State, Harvard over
Boston College, West Virginia
over Virginia, Sampson Naval
over Villanova, Pittsburgh over
Bethany, Lafayette over N. Y.
u, San Diego Naval over Y. c.
L. A, Arizona State Teachers
over Nevada, Missouri over Kan
sas State, Texas Aggies over
Oklahoma, Southern Methodist
over Southwestern, Louisiana
State over Rice,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Fordson III
Next Bother
Opponent

The Mount Clemens Bathers
will attempt 10 keep their unde-
feated chain from being broken
tomorrow when they meet the
Fordson Tractors at Dearborn.
The Bathers in their opening
game downed Melvindale 25-6,
and last week shut out the
Acorns of Royal Oak 1910.
In spite of the fact that il will
be the Tractors first tilt of the
season, the BatherS will have no
push over as Fordson is noted
for their fine football teams, and
will have a squad that has tWen-
ty-five lettermen on it who will
be playing their fourth year of
football for the Tractor team.
Adding to the Bathers woes,
will be the fact that they will be
outwelghed by their opponents,
and will be up against a team
that will have a good stock Of re-
serves. Still another handicap to
the Mount Clemens High team
will be that they have twice
been secuted by the Tractors,
and will be playing in the dark
against them.
The Red and Gray squad will
be without the services of letter
men guard Dick Krause who
was injured in practise during
the week. Substituting for
Krause will be either Bob Will
liams or Ralph RosSo, Coach Roy
Quinn stated.
Mount Clemens, who were
beaten in their last game with
the tractors, two years ago, will
leave for Dearborn at HAS am.
Saturday. The game will start at
2:30 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Oct - tAP) - CIeor dope from the Big
Muddy You couldn't blame Mort Cooper much for be
ina discouooed about the lack Of in October tor his
side Bio Mort hos orted four world series games and
only once hove the Cards given him any runs They we're
bonked for the eight innings he pitched in the 94H series
opener shut out again last years finale and didn't score
Wednesday until Cooper hod left OF the end OF the seventh
Service will get plenty OF information on the world
series besides whot they the broodcasts Sgt Charles
Kev there for Stors and Stripes London God Pos Sets
Bob Myers and Bob Boeg for Leatheeck the Marine PoPe
and Sot John Derr Tor the {. B, !. Roundup South
western scrbes report there's boom Oklahoma tor loot
ball oon1e between Tuso and the Mormon Navy Zoomers
who hove Len Eshmont Emil Sko and few other good ones
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
What's the Score?

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-CP)--
The New York Telephone COM
pany had 10000 calls for the
result Of the first game of the
All-St. Louis World Series We'd
ncSday in contrast TO $4,000 a
year ago for the outcome Of
the first game which involved
the New York Yankees and the
ST. Louis Cardinals.
Top number of calls ever re-
ceived for a sports result was
1871 for the final game Of
the 1913 World Series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
N. Haven Trims
Memphis II
Siefert-Men Keep
Leod Through Come

MEMPHIS - In their second
Little Six game here Thursday,
New Haven High School shutout
Memphis with a score of $50, in
a game featured by line-plung-
ing and end runs. Memphis
missed its best chance of the
game, when they failed to make
yards after recovering a New
Haven tumble on that school S
35-yard line.
on that schools 35-yard line.
Memphis won the toss and
chose to receive with the wind
at its back. On a series of line
smashes and end runs aided by
a forward pass interference PEN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Fights
Last Night

FALL RIVER, Mass,-Charlie
Smith, 1872, Newark, n. j., tech
niCal knockout over Jean Bar
riere, 1870, Montreal, 3.
PHILADELPHIA - LennOX
Dingle, 144l3, Philadelphia,
knocked out Bucky Taylor,
l45 Il, Baltimore, 3. Henry Jor-
dan, LA Il, Philadelphia, out
pointed Jimmy Taylor, $50 Y :,
New York, 6.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. -
Danny Martin 152 L Newark
knocked out Jimmy Green,
142la, Trenton, 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

Potter became the fourth
pitcher in series history to
make two errors in one game
yesterday, the second to make
them both in the same inning.
The play on which he fun
bled a bunt, then threw wild
~ to first was entered on
the official scorers records as
sacrifice, and two errors.
No similar play is listed in
world series records. The
other hurler who made two
miScueS in the same frame
was Max Lanier, POtter's OPP
pOnent in today's game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Cleaning the Cuff

Prery Harry Por Of the Maryland Jockey Club is such
strong supporter Of the Baltimore Orioles that when Johnny
Podoany did some fancy hurting recent Payott gome Por
said he would at PlmIico otter him. Madison
Square Gorden has just decored dividend Of Is cents
what Of those tights there we're
WORTH Jesse Owens, who reported from Europe as be-
ina the army Europe and getting eody to run in meet in
to report thot he has been working in Detroit automobile
plant for two years. After seeing IS OF his Bonbrdge
navy footbaers transferred in ten dogs Coach It. Joe Man.
isc threatened change his teams from Commodoes
to the "Expendobles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
BowIin9's
Hi-Hitters

JOE CHARBENEAU - $40
(203). Kings and Queens League.
FLORENCE HEN X - 433.
Daughters Of Isabella League.
ANDREW STROH, JR. - 619
(255). NIL B-l League.
HARRY GAHLAU-640 (246-
1922. Major League.
NRY DUCKERT - $50
(200). L. F. A. League.