davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

At least 10 Mount Clemens
men, most Of them beyond the
first-flush of youth, are playing
a prosaic, but nontheless vital,
part in winning the war.
Those men. all of them &C
credited members Of the u. S.
Coast Guard Reserve. serve
regular 24-hour tricks aboard
u. S. Coast Guard patrol boats
several times each month.
They don't just 60 along "for
the ride" They do the same duty
that would be theirs il they
were full-time seamen. They
swab decks, they WELD paint
brushes and they do all Of the
seamanlike tasks necessary to
keeping armed ships on patrol.
Yes. and they sweat.
It's no side-issue picayune
contribution that they make to
the war effort by freeing full
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

duty men for service on the
seven seas.
When, as one Reserve Coast
guardsman said the other day,
II saw Frank Priehs heaving
and sweating at an anchor chain
aboard q patrol boat in the De-
troit river IL makes you realize
that we've got all types of men
doing all sorts of jobs in this
emergency"
The thing that surprised the
observer was not Franks in
dustry and his interest in assist
ing in the war effort. Frank, 1t
seems, belongs to a Detroit flo
tiila rather than that stemming
from Mount Clemens. He
simply hadn't had occasion to
learn before that Frank, too,
was on the job.
Most of the members put in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
The Laugh Heard
Round The World

FORT CUSTER, Mich, Aug.
29-(P)-Here's news for news
papermenl
On page one of the Fort Gus
ter news appears this item, ad-
dressed to the soldiers at the
camp:
do you like to write? u. S.
Armed Forces Institute can give
you courses in newswriting and
feature writing. Prepare for a
newspaper job. Big dough-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Agents Check
on
Parked Cars

Motorists who care about saw
ing a possible $25 fine for not
displaying their Federal Use
Tax stamp in a CONSPICUOUS posi-
ton had better get them out of
their wallets and onto the wind
shields.
This stern warning was issued
today by Internal Revenue De-
partment officers who state that
too many drivers have the
stamp, but that it is improperly
shown.
The fine is also assessable for
not having it displayed, even
though one may possess the
stamp.
A caution was also issued as
See CHECK-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Jap WarIord5
Seek Planes
Warn Notionols d
American Advoaee


BY LEONARD MILImGAN
By the Associated Press w. 11111e
Japanese war lords appealGll
to industrialists and woekers -
day to produce more planee an1
more munitions to stesn IL
American air offensive pound
ing along the Northern and Sea-
thern Island highways to Japan.
Tokyo radio warned thst Mn.
pon's reputedly steel-tioht IN
nermost defense line would ~
impregnable only 90 long -
planes were available 70 f>arni1h
air support.
The Imperial sComInand 49,
receiving q continuous ~
stration of the conssQue4ooo G1
lost air power In the Sou11nto
Pacific where almost u1u
ed Allied bomberS ceQ( 1nn
their month-lons sver1o0 61
ting five Jspaness 49, e
out of commission. Elovon -
knocked out Sunday. O..
slas Macarthur announo
day, including ssvea ~
DRAFT NEW PLAleo
Premier xunloki xo1ood6 n
spnnnmnf ApnfRoSa - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

eneau and Boyer to the stand
as part of the prosecutions long
list of witnesses to be called.
Prosecuting Attorney Will b u r
Held is personally handling the
case for the people. Ivan john
ston, state senator, represents
the defendants.
VIAL OF NITRO
Included in the kit of tools
and equipment recovered by the
See TRIAL-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Russians Slab
into Hungary
Swift Columns
Approach Bucharest
BY EDDY GILMORE

by EDDx OlLMOnE
MOSCOW, Aug. 20 - up -
Swift Russian drives through
Romania approached the great
oil center of Ploesti and Bucha-
rest today as one army poured
across a 75-mile stretch on sthe
Danube and another knitted Is
miles inside Hungarian held
Pennsylvania.
Hungarian and German troops
were reported massing in Tran
sylvania, the 1882 square mile
section of Romania which Hitler
gave to Hungary in 1910. The
sudden Russian push through
passes in the Carpathians gave
the Red Army the good base
town Of Bretscu on a roalroad
and highway.
(The German radio said the
Russians had driven into Buzau,
40 miles northeast of Ploesti
and so miles from Bucharest.
Buzau is a rail and road juno
ton 60 miles west of Braila, the
large Danube port which the
Russians captured last night.)
The entire Danube Delta was
in Russian hands and troops
which crossed the Danube on a
wide front were racing for the
Black Sea port of Constanta and
the roads leading to Bucharest
from the east and northeast.
The Russians captured a large
flotilla on the Danube and each
hour, new ships were arriving
on the Danube and Black Sea
coast behind Russian lines, fly
ing the red flag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
OPA to Peg
CHAR Prices

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The
Office of Price Administration
today announced dollars-and-
cents price ceilings for virtually
all brands and sizes of imported
cigars, effective Sept. 4.
Retail prices range II cents to
$1.25 a cigar. These and ceilings
set for importers and wholesal-
ers are about the same as prices
which have prevailed since
March 1943, OPA said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Yank Arlllor
SwirIs Over
BattIefieIds
Allied Columns Mon
Less Than 100 Milk
from Noxi Borders
BY JAMES M. LONG

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
A LIED EXCEPTIONALLY
FORCE, Aug. % --(R)- Swiftly
advancing American troops cap-
tured historic Chateau- Thierty
and scissors today in whirlwind
advances which carried thaln
over French soil hallowed ~
their fathers blood TO within
10 miles of Belgium and = scant
hundred from the German fr0n-
tier.
Fighting on ground where H.
men of 1913 routed the Germans
in the second battle Of Or
Marine, the Grs Of 1914 SWEPT
through Chateau Thierry ana
raced northward % miles -
Scissors in Z thrust which -.
rapidly thanking The whole ~
de Calais department where ~
Germans launch Z theixF x6G1Dt'
bombs, "A new and more deodly
trap might be forming 1rou6d
the remnants Of the 0erssnaa
Seventh Army, broken n Nor
mandy, and the 18th Army, =
Pas de Calais.
RAPID ADVANCE
At SCISSORS, where the Old
First and Second Divisions he1b-
ed their allies win one o. ~
closing battles Of the last wor,
the Americans were s. mills
northeast Of Paris.
Parallel columns driving nogth
reached the Fismes area 10 miles
east of scissors and reached III
upper Marine at two places 49,
tween Chalons and Witty.
Troops were less than 50 nileo
from Verdun where Z younger
Marshal Petain near the start u
the last war turned the Gerzmano
back with resistance CONCEALED
in the slogan: They shall MT
pass"
The Americans and British
bridgeheads on the Seine north
west of Paris were welded intD
a solid front Of % to 50 miles
when the troops which crossed
at Nantes and Vernon joined
hands. The assault front pushed
IL miles north Of the Seine n
See FRANCE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Firsi-Born Of 0uads
Dies; Brothers Fine

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug. 20
--(P)--The first-born of the Lee
quads died early last night, but
the remaining three boys were
reported in very good" condi-
ton today with a good chance
for survival.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

Rats Rove
Streets

An estimated $4,000 rats are
running at large in Mount Glenn
ems, spreading disease and des-
troying property, according to
the Board of Commerce survey
covering health conditions in
the city.
The rat question came to light
after an analysis had been made
See RATS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Field Doy Events Draw
Throng Of 1000 Persons

in a pond, and such valued prizes
as hunting knives, cigaret light
ers, jack knives, wallets, foun-
tain pens and pencils, silver dol
lars and others went to those
who had the skill required to
See FIELD DAY-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

A second case of infantile
paralysis was reported in
Mount Clemens today when
relatives of Leighton Sehwalm
80 years old, of 1873 Dickin-
son avenue, revealed that he
had been rushed to Harper
hospital and his illness dag
nosed as polio. He Is the
father of three children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

of the county have complied
with State Department of Health
suggestions and chosen to keep
See SCHOOLS-Page 2
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Deacons Await Ierps,
Eager for Revenge

Hopeful Of repeating last years
stunning upset victory over the
Deacons, Maryland's gridmen were
to shove OF at noon today for Wake
Forest.
A warm welcome awaits the Old
Liners and no one Is more aware of
1t than Coach Doc Spears, who has
been tinkering with his lineup In
q search for a more powerful
offense.
Maryland's 1877 victory last sea-
son was one Of the seasons most
spectacular plays. an 89-yard pass
run touchdown in the last 10 Sec
onds Of play. 1t was a toss made
from the 11-yard line by Joe Makar
to Dick Tushak, who took the ball
on his 25-yard stripe and scampered
the rest Of the distance. Both are
gone this year.
Maryland probably will field the
same team that started last weeks
losing opening engagement with
Hampden- Sydney, but the coach has
indicated he is ready to speedily
suff1e the deck. He yanked Bob
Troll at fullback for a couple Of
days Of practice and the former
Central star had to fight his way
back into the first string. Wilbur
Rock, another Centralite, also perked
up noticeably and may land re-
ular tackle berth.
Wake Forest is the pregame
choice by virtue Of Its TO triumph
over North Carolina and 14-7 victory
over Georgia. The Deacons are re-
ported to have q well-balanced Of
Tense, featuring Rock Brinkley, 4
rib-bending line-buster.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Keiths Aim for 9Th
Straight Pin Game

Running their winning streak to
nine straight games will be the aim
of the pacesetting Jessie and Eddie
Keith tonight in the King Pin
mixed doubles against the stellar
southpaw combination Of Stimmie
Hart and Harry Aiken.
Other matches, starting at 7:30,
pit Caroline Hiser and Gordon
Remsburg against Lorraine GULL
and Bob Miciotto, Jessie Sacrey and
Paul Jarman against Bing Moen
and Tony Santini, Boots Workman
and Sam Shreve against Lois Glad
ding and Karl Gochenour, Charley
and Alma Mehler against Frances
Wilson and AL Wright, Sarah
Schamel and AL Bichell against
Ruth King and AL Terry.
Mae and Ralph Diehl, Goth couple
to join the Brookland husband and
wife doubles loop, got off to a
flying start by sweeping Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddy with a record high of
684. Mae posted 334 and Ralph $50.
Other 80 victors were the Lee
Browns from the Brunos with a
661 score, the Strombergs from the
Lou Mullans with 667, the Vier-
buckens from the Herman Goch-
enours and the Settings from the
John Ashes.
Harry Boyd's season record scores
of 157 and 412 sparked Distribu-
tion's new high game mark of 614
and sweep over Shops. Wingate's
$50 led Operators 80 win from
Meter Readers.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Moraney, Washington
Ito Box al Turner's

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
added a natural to the all-star
card opening the District indoor
boxing season at Turner's Arena
Tuesday night with a six-rounder
pitting Jess Moraney against Bee
Bee Washington. Ringsiders have
wanted to see this one ever since
Moraney stopped Two Bees in a
blistering five-round jam last
winter.
Unbeaten this summer, Bee Bee
has been going great guns lately
and looms as keen middleweight
attraction, If he doesn't get another
blasting from Moraney.
The Moraney-Washington tangle
is part of a sockfest featuring action
from lightweight to heavyweight
sectors with Billy Banks and Jimmy
Phillips squaring OF In the welter-
weight main event.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
|Notre Dame, Second Air Force,
Navy Among Grid FovoHtes

Kansas at Tulsa-It's no guess
Tulsa.
Great Lakes-Wisconsin-Lt. Pau
Brown, Great Lakes coach, didnr
like that tie with Illinois, so vel
take Great Lakes.
Marquette -Wisconsin-The Badg.
|ers, looking forward to that October
IL date with Ohio State, won't show
too much-but it will be enough.
Michigan-Minnesota A toss-up
but wen string along with Mime
sofa on her home lot.
Purdue Illinois - You can't dis
count that tie with Great Lakes, Sc
it's Illinois.
Looks Bad for Terps.
Lake Forest-Maryland - No hesi-
tation-Lake Forest.
Brown-Army - The power plus
Cadets on the march. Army.
California Southern California -
BY q shade California.
A fast once-over: Georgia Tech
over North Carolina, Kentucky over
Michigan State, Georgia over Pres
byterian. Jacksonville Navy over
Florida, v. M. I. over Richmond
Columbia over Syracuse, Harvard
over Boston College, West Virginia
over Virginia, Sampson Naval over
Villanova, Pitt over Bethany, La
fayette over N. Y. u, San Diego
Naval over u. c. L. A., Arizona State
Teachers over Nevada, Missouri over
Kansas State, Texas Ags over Okla
homa, Southern Methodist over
Southwestern, Louisiana State over
Rice.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Jockey, Horse Withdrawn
Al Barrier al Belmont
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At Belmont yesterday a jockey
and a horse were withdrawn from
the first race before it could get
under way. Jockey Eric Guerin was
shaken up by the unruly Matianess
in the paddock, and Ruperto Donoso
subbed for him. When the horses
reached the track the stewards
decided the favored Lost Control
was too sore to run and ordered
her withdrawn.
Jamaicas 12-day meeting will
boast two unusual features in the
Tambeur, for fillies at furlongs,
to be raced next Tuesday. and the
Bowling Brook, an open handicap
for 3-year-olds, at mile and six
teenth. Each is worth $500.
Thistledown came up with yes
terday's top daily double, a $208. 20
payof on Plover Brand and
Juanita M.
Yesterdays feature race winners
included: Belmont-Dustman, $3.40
Rockingham-Drudge, $500; Haw-
thorne-Parasang, $3.50; Laurel
Apropiado, sl6.40; Bay Meadows
Pari Brazen, $3.50.
Grey Hood, backed down to even
money In the Yemasee hurdle event
at Belmont yesterday, let the bet
tors down. The gelding was chal-
longing the pacemaking Black Ned
approaching the final hurdle, but
swerved and ran off the course, fail
ing to take the last obstacle and
finishing last.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Pin Aces Fire Sunday
In Wolfe Memorial

Major tournament competition for
duckpinners of the Middle Atlantic
area will get under way Sunday at
Hyattsville Recreation with the
staging of the eighth annual Pop
Wolfe Memorial, one Of the most
popular of the yearly bowling events
for Washington and Baltimore pin
spillers.
Instead of the usual 10 games,
Oscar Hiser, proprietor Of the
Hyattsville pin plant, announces
that the tournament has been cut
to seven games. First prize will be
$3.50, while the runner-up will re-
ceive SITS. Entrance fee Is $40. The
tournament will open at 2 pm with
contestants rolling four to q pair
Of alleys.
Bob Fisher of Baltimore, ranked
18th among the country's leading
duckpinners, Is the defending cham.
pion.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
OUTDOORS With BILL lzzrcH.

Although the northeast storms OF
the last week have cooled the ardor
Of anglers for striped bass and trout
in Chesapeake Bay, these doughty
fish have continued their assaults
against almost every lure. Spoons
may be the favored lure one day,
but the next, just as likely as not,
may find the fish hitting only buck
tails or feathers. For those who enjoy
bottom fishing, the large spot still
are about. Trout, along with occa-
sional rockfish, also are taken by
this method.
Anglers who have noticed the alb
sence of large hardheads for some
weeks may be interested in knowing
the cause. Differing from most other
bay flsh, the hardheads. spawn in
the late summer and early fall, mi
grating to ocean waters each year
instead of seeking their spawning
grounds in the bays tributaries.
That is why few Of the mature or
ripe" fish are caught in the bay
after md-August. 1t has been only
in comparatively recent years that
studies made by the Biological Lab
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Sports. Mirror
By the Associated Press


Today a year ago-Robert
Cooper, father of st. Louis Card
inals' brother battery of Mort
and Walker, died. Mort after
learning news, defeated Yankees
In dramatic game same day, 4-3.
Three years ago-Freddie Coch-
rane. 14l1a. welterweight cham
pion, pummeled Lew Jenkins,
135. lightweight king, as he
floored Jenkins i've times.
Five years ago-Gene Sarazen
routed Jimmy Hines, 10 and 9, to
regain metropolitan PGA golf
title after II years.
Ten years ago-Detroit Tigers
walloped f1ves Cardinal pitchers
for 1914 win behind the steady
hurting Of Eden Auker, and
evened World Series at two games
apiece.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Penn State May Suffer
For JOLT Navy Took
From Preflighters
special Dispatch to The Star.

DRCSAni AiapetCu tO Inc StAI.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. g. Its
national prestige debated by its
upset at North Carolina Prefiight's
hands last week. Navy will throw
everything against Penn State here
tomorrow in an attempt to regain
some lost ground. But, while Navy's
coaches think their charges will be
tough, they aren't expecting push
over in Penn State.
Navy won last years duel between
the teams, 14-6, with End Johnny
Hansen and Bill Barron making the
touchdowns. Vic Finos, who added
the extra points, Hal Hamberg, Joe
Sullivan, Ben Chase, Ben Martin
and bevy of other sailor veterans
of that fray also are back again.
But Navy's strategists have noted
that State exhibited potent pass
ing offense in swamping Muhlen-
berg last week, 1913. and are trying
to bolster the defense in this depart
ment. Elwood Petchel and AL Lang
appear to be the Lions outstanding
backs and have been earmarked for
particular attention.
Navy has small margin in the
series between the schools, which
dates back to 1894, with II victories
against seven defeats. Two Of their
20 battles ended in ties.
Richards Leads Nittany Lions.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct 8
(P.-Fullback Allen Richards has
been named to captain the Penn
State football team in its game with
Navy at Annapolis Saturday.
Richards, Coach Bob Higgins
choice, is Marine trainee
Richards is one of two players on
the squad who saw action against
Navy last fall. The other, Tackle
Marino Marchi, has been out with
an injured shoulder. but expects to
play Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
4 Assoeiatsd press 1porta Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-His pigskin
prognosticating percentage upset
by last weeks upsets. Boss Orlo Rob-
ertson shuns gridiron guessing this
week to attend the World Series
while turning over to us his chore
Of putting the finger on the football
favorites.
After running into IL losses and
five ties against 81 correct selections
last week end, Robertson 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: I:
Navy-Penn-Navy to rebound
from upset by N. c. Prenight.
Iowa-Ohio State-Our bucks are
on the old hometown Bucks.
Tulane -Notre Dame-Maybe some
one will stop Bob Kelly and the rest
Of the Irish, but not this week.
Iowa Seahawks-Second Air Force
Our neck is out, but we'll take the
Air Force to make it six straight
wins.
Duke Figured to Rebound.
Duke North Carolina Navy-The
Blue Devils to come back after Sat-
urday's jolt by Penn.
Tennessee-M -Mississippi-The Vols,
comfortably.
Dartmouth Pennsylvania - Those
Penn freshman backs and that 2O2-
pound line look good, but Dart
mouth gets the nod-a hesitant one.
Holy Cross-Temple-Rated of Its
6-6 tie with Dartmouth, it looks to
be Holy Cross.
Cornell-Yale-Impressive against
Syracuse and Bucknell, Carl Snave-
ly's boys should win.
Texas Christian-Arkan - No
one has scored on the Horned Frogs
yet and that's good enough for us.
Washington Willamette - Wash
ington beat Willamette 71-to-0 in
the opening game, SO you guess this
one.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

oratory 1t solomon's have disclosed
this fact.
The Department Of ATidewater
Fisheries OF Maryland has been In
vestigating the migration habits Of
crabs In the Chesapeake and its trib-
utaries. so II you should happen to
catch one with . red tag on its back
or with red and white tags on q
spike. send the tag to them immedi-
ately at the State Once Building,
Annapolis. along with informatisa1
on wheye and when caught. You viii
receive 81 and will be doing service
to the State, as this tagging is ex-
pected to answer some important
questions.
The recent foul weather has put
q crimp in bass angling in the Po-
tomac. To those who plan q trip this
week end after the smallmouths,
we strongly recommend the waters
above Harpers Ferry: for the large
mouths. the ponds on the Eastern
Shore or In Southern Maryland.
The tributaries OF the Potomac are
inordinately low ut this writing, and
the main stream necessarily has
been affected.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Beefy Match TopIines
Mat Cord Wednesday

The ring at Turner's Arena is
being reinforced with solid timber
for next Wednesday nights feature
wrestling match when close to / 1000
pounds Of beef will be let loose on
the mat as the Swedish Angel
squares OF against Blimp Levy.
Levy. tips the scales at close to
TOO pounds, and the Angel is in the
800 pound class.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Fans in New York
Keep Phones Busy

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The New
York Telephone Co. had l06, 800
cells for the result of the first
game Of the World Series We'd
nesday 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 sports result was
1871 for the final game Of the
1943 World Series.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Fights Lost NIGHT

FALL RIVER, Mass.--Charlie Smith,
1872, Newark, N. j., technical knockout
over Jean Barrie, 130, Montreal. 3.
PHILADELPHIA Lenox Dinele
l44ha, Philadelphia, knocked out Bucky
Taylor, l46ia, Baltimore, g. Henry
Jordan, 144l2 Philadelphia, outrointeG
Jimmy Taylor, 1904, New York, 8.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. danny
Martin, 1891, Newark, knocked out
Jimmy Green. 142k Trenton. 8
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Names Big Sturtine Race
BY the Associated Press.

hy tIlt AsSOCIWIeV xIbsns
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-The
Fairgrounds has announced the
billing Of the Pontchartrain Handi-
cap, a $2,500 added six-furlong race
for 2-year-olds and over, as the
feature for opening day Of the 75-
day meet here December %.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Horse Show at Fort Meade

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md
Oct. 8 R.-A horse show. includ-
ing IA events for hunters and
jumpers, will be held here October
Is primarily for the entertainment
Of soldiers.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
condini Losing Pitcher
As N. I. Sturs Win
~ the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6.-Big
Jim Tobin, who pitched two no-hit
games for the Boston Braves this
season. fiuttered his butterfly"
pitch at an American League all
star team last night and squeaked
out a 6-to-5 decision for his National
League transformers before 1000.
The Nationals came out swinging
and smacked Washington's Milo
Candini for nine safeties and Eve
runs in the first three innings.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Penn Couch Injured

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 (F-
Pennsylvania's latest grid casualty II
coach George Munger-he aggra-
waited q back injury while playing
touch football with his 7-year-old
son.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Sports Program

TODAY
Football.
Interhigh series, all games at 4.
Coolidge at Tech.
Roosevelt at Central.
Eastern at Wilson.
Baltimore Friends at Landon,
$50.
Georgetown Prep at Charlotte
Hall, 800.
Dewitt at George Washington
might, 8:15.
Western at Washington-Lee, 4.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Maryland at Wake Forest.
Navy-Penn State, Annapolis,
2::30.
Bulls at Mercersburg.