davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Legal Notices

for the County OF Macomb.
Al session Of said Court, held at
The Probate Ofnce in the City of Mt
Clemens IN sand County. on the 2lst
day Of December 4. -. i943.
Present: Honorable Joseph V. from
bly,. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Leslie
Cllrich Deceased, No. 1879.
Charles J. Relmold having filed In
SAID Court q petition praying that the
time for dispJsing Of SAID estate and
paying the debts of said deceased be
extended one year from December "a,
1913.
I, is Ordered. That the Path day o,
January 4 y I9+l. At two o'clock In
ine afternoon at said Probate Office.
be and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
y is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy or this order. once each week,
for three successive weeks previous 20
said dav ~ hearing. IN the Monitor
Leader, newspaper printed and cir
Culdted in said County.
JOSEPH V. TRONBLY.
Judge of Probate
A true COPY
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
Dec. g.. Jan. :. li-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

Lesic Crueh Es.a;e. No is.o;e--Jan-
usr t9ft
g. &. Mich. .an, The Probate Court
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
DESCRIPTIONS
Water Works Bonds

Voter Works Bonds
Bridge Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Creckcr Paving Bonds
Delinquent TaN Bonds
Water Works Bonds
RrldgC Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Cracker Paving Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Water Works Bonds
CIockcr Paving Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
winter works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent TaN Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Special Assessment
RefundIng Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Rounding Bonds
Delinquent FAX Bonds
RcfuudlnG Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Refundinc Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
RcfuudlnC Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
RefundWg Bonds
Delinquent 1dN Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
STATE COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY TAME
COLLECTED BY CITY TREASURER

MOUNT CLEMENS
Mount Clemens Michigan
SUMMARY FUND BALANCES AND TRANSACTIONS
for the fiscal ended september 30, 1913
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

Carried
Yea 81. Brei,meyer, Bruneel. Long
staff and DuBsy.
Nay-None.
Commissioner LongstaH-DuBsy NOV
cd that the request OF William hur-
steiner 10 have his Class { license. now
in his name. transferred to William
Kursteiner and Olive Kursteiner, be ap-
proved.
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer. Bruneei. Long.
staff and DuBsy.
Nav--None.
Commissioner DuBay-LonastsH NOV.
cd that tho waiter ~ Civil Service spon-
sored by the Metropolitan Club, be re-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION

sc zrtvoval " ia namen. Nasel-
bine, XII Sc MISC ukljueene v mas
seznam, nam maj sporocijo o
svojem rezultatu.
Urad WRFASSD' nam poro-
ca il New Yorka, da je doba "a
posiljanje obleke podaljsana "a
nedolocen cas-. Vzrok "a to je
zakasnitev ladje. Pridruzijo Sc
maj tel pomozni akciji Sc druge
naselbine in posamezniki.
SANS hoce dejansko poma-
gait revezem v Jugoslaviji, ne
s evekanjem in vecn O kritiko
kot delajo nekateri fasistom
naklonjeni posamezniki in So
vinisti. Narod zaupa SANSu in
Zdruzenemu odboru in ia zaup.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
LEP1 STRIcEK
BEL-AM ,

GUY DE MAUPASSANT
.Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc

gospo Walterjevo; a ker je i
mel sedaj predmet bolj v obla-
sti, Sc je kazal v MEM ze spret-
nejsega, prodajajoe stvari, ki
jih je malo poprej slisal, "a svo-
je. In YES cas- je gledal svoji So
sedi v oci, kakor da hoce po.
loziti v svoje besede globlji po-
men,. --~ i:
Ona zopet mu je pripovedo-
.vala anekdote z lahkotno Ii.
vahnostjo zenske, XII We, da je
duhovita, in hoce biti vedno Sc
gava; polagoma je postala Dol.
domaca, polozila mu je roko ma
komolec, pravila mu pridrza.
MIN glasom brezpomembnosti
XII so dobile tako znacaj intim.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22

nosti. Naskrivaj ga je izprele
|tavalo, ko Sc je dotikal te mia
de zenske, XII Sc je zabavala Z
MIN. Takoj bi Sc il hotel po.
svetiti, 10 braniti, j pokazati
kaj je vreden, in odlaski v ME
govih odgovorih so j naznaee
vail, elm Sc bavijo njegove
misli. F ~.
A hipoma, brez vzroka, je go.
spa Marelle zaklicala:: ''Lauri.
nal" in njena hcerka je prisla
'Semkaj sedi, dete mole, pr
oknu ii bo mraz." II
In Duroya je prijelo. k a
brezumno pozeljenje, da bi tc
dekletce poljubil, kakor da sc
mora vrniti nekaj cd tega po
ljuba k materi.
Vprasal je prijaznim, oce
tovskim glasom: cali dovolite
gospodicna, da vas poljubim. ,
Dete je dvignilo preseneeene
oci !. njemu. Gospa de Marelle
je dejala nasmehoma: "Reci
- maj DO, gospod, "a danes; E
vedno ne ostane tako."
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
Francoski spisal

"Gospod Walter je incl pre-
cej sitnosti, da je ustvaril ta-
Ike vrste casopis, XII je ustrezal
novim potrebam. =
In zacela je kramljati. Bese-
da mu je tekla gladko, govoril
je vsakdanje stvari, incl je pri-
jeten glas, precej prikupnega v
pogledu in neodoljivo zapelji-
vost v brkih. Vsi kodrasti, buj-
nj in lepi so mu srseli mad ust-
nico; bill so rdeckasto : rune
ne barve, XII je prehajala ma
konceh v svetlejso nijanso.
Govorila sta Parizu in ME
ga okolici, bregovih Sene, ko-
paliscih, poletnih zabavah, O
vseh navadnih stvareh, o kate
rib Sc razgovarjas lahko brez
konca in kraja, ne da bi Sc u
trudil.
Potem pa, ko Sc je priblizal
gospod Norbert de Varenne S
case likerja v roki, sc je Du-
roy .obzirno odstranil.
Gospa de Marelle, XII sc je bi-
la razgovarjala pravkar z go
spo Forester, ga je poklicala:
"Lejte 81 no." mu je rekla ne
nadno, "torej z zurnalizmom no.
cete poizkusiti?"
Sedaj je govoril o svojih ma
crtih, v precej splosnih izrazih,
nato je zaeel z MO isto konver-
zacijo, XII jo je incl ravnokar z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22

most Sc zrcali dejstvu, da je
glavna blagajn jna v sestih tednih
prejela satno v gotovini n ad
$145,o0o "a nakup najnujnejsih
potrebsein. Kaj ste napravili vi,
kricaci in blebetaci, XII Sc vedno
hujskate narod proti narodu in
XII bi tudi prepevali hozano Hit
lerju, ako bi bill v Ljubljani!?
Vstanite, polmrlici vi! Zbudi-
te Sc, vi zivi grobi!
Mirko G.. Kuhel, tajnik.
Prireditve in shodi
Chicago, ILL.,: Proslava ujedi-
Enjenja Slovencev, Srbov in Hr-
vatov 3. decembra popoldne V
Pilsen Parku, 26. costa in Alba
ny Ave. Govorniki: Kristan,
Balokovic. Nastopijo jugoslo-
vanski pevski zbori it'd. Cisti
dobicek namenjen jugoslovan-
skemu relifu pod okriljem 70
JSA.
Detroit, Mich: Podruznica
! st. 1 SANS uprizori Jontezovo
dramo "Vera vstajenje' dine
10. decembra v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu, 437 S. Liver
nois. Govornik tajnik SANSa
Mirko G. Kuhel.
Aliquippa, Pa: Proslava o.
svobojenja Belgrade, praznuje-
jo Slovenci, Hrvati in Srbi dne
10. decembra. Govorniki: Kri-
stan (ali RogelD, Krasic in
Markovic.
Cleveland, Ohio: Podruznica
st. 48 V Collinwoodu priredi Sill
vestrovo zabavo v korist SANS
" Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd. ma starega le-
ta vecer.
Chicago, nl.: Veselica po-
druznice st.. 2 SANS v Fleiner-
jevi dvorani dne 21. januarja.
(Odbori maj sporocijo svoje pri-
reditve, da jih lahko oglasamo
napreD.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
ma postaja ma %. cesti (1901
w. Cermak) je pripravila so
zaboiev v tezi 2,263 funtov.

w. Cernak) je pripravila SO
zabojev v tezi 2,263 funtov.
IL Joiieta poroca sestra Jo-
sephine Erjavec, naeelnica zen
skega odseka, da je mestni zu,
pan tidal APPEL in proglas "a ma
biranje obleke z.. Jugoslavijo
Ljudje Sc pridno odzivajo in SC
re veliko prispevali "a ia ma.
men. Nacelnik lokalnega odbo.
ra je brat Louis zeleznikar, po.
mozni tajnik KSKJ ter pred
sednik nadzornega odbora SA
NS-a.
Enake razveseljive novice do
bivamo tudi il Clevelanda, Wau
kegana, st. Louisa, Milwaukee
ia in raznih krajev Pennsylva
nije. Nemogoce je omeniti vse
posameznike, XII so darovali al
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
Polagoma prihajajo r..

bleke in drugega oblaeila in po-
trebscin "a stare domovino.
IL Aurore, ILL.,, porooa sestra
A. Aister, da je poslala re tret-
>jo posiljko, skupaj do sedaj
112 funtov: L. E. Molina, ILL.,,
pa Sc javlja brat Anton Klan.
SEX, XII je postal v skladisce v
New York ST funtov volnenega
blaga. *
Anna Bla tnik il Fayette
City, Pa, naznanja, da je- ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22

(Nadaljevanje l. stranD
jo posiljatev in sicer Sc d a
$115.50.
Podruznica v Detroitu je pri-
spevala "a SANSovo poiiticno
akcijo ia mesec $15O.OO. Brat
Joseph Radelj il West Allisa
Wis, nam posilja $40 "a proda-
ne partizanske zvezde, brat An
ton Debevc iz Sheboygana pa
$11.9O. -,
Zelo razveseljiva porocila do
bivamo tudi glede zbiranja o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22

brala in odposlala 207 funtov
dobrega oblacila v vrednosti
mad $500.
Podruznica st. So v John
stownu, Pa, je poslala nadalj-
nih 152 funtov obleke.
v Barbertonu, Ohio, so s,li
nasi pridni rojaki ma delo ter
nabrali 1928 funtov raznega
oblacila ter $500 v gotovini.
Sestri Smerdel in Oko1is poro-
cata, da sestoji njil1 posiljka il
60 zabojev ali skupaj 1858 raz-
licnih kosov obleke in obuvala.
,Pisejo nam: "Vzelo je veliko
truda, toda zenam so tudi moz-
je pridno pomagai. Vsaki ve-
Ger smo Sc pozno vracali ma svo-
je domove, ali v srcu nam je
lie bila zavest, da S m o storili
vsaj trohico clovekoIubnosti "a
narod trpeci - "a narod slo-
venski."
Podruznica st. SO v Auburnu,
Ill.,, je nabrala in odposlala IT'S
funtov obleke.
Walsenburg, Colo., je prispe-
val POI funt.
V daljni Minnesoti Sc je Ely
zopet. postavil ter prispeval
1850 funtov oblacila.
IL LaSalla, Ill.,, porocajo, da
so nabrali in odposlali 2,46O
funtov blaga. Pomagale so tu-
di naselbine v okolici kot De.
pue, Oglesby it'd.
v Brooklynu so re vec te-
dnov pridno ma delp in sestra
Frances Cerar, tajnica odbora
poroea, da so odprenili v skla-
disco ze 5OO2 funta raznovrst-
mega materiala. Poleg ME so v
lokalnem odboru tudi sestre J..
Peshel, G.. Mutz, F. Padar in J.
Kukovic.
Mike Missouri, predsednik po-
druznice SANSa v Fontani,
Cal., poroca, da so nabrali 1O43
funtov raznoternega blaga. -
Najvee je skolektoval on sam.
Skrbi ga glede stroskov. Upa-
mo, da mu rojaki priskocijo ma
pomoe ter prispevajo tudi "a
voznino.
Podruznica st. rs v Chicagu
je odposlala pretekli teden mad
2 toni in pol razlicnega blaga,
obuvala in konservirane hra-
ne. Pomagale so tudi podruzni-
ce IL So. Chicago in Roseland-
Pullman okraja ter IL severne-
ga della mesta. Druga posiljka
bo odpeljana ia teden. Nabiral-
Evening star., 1944-12-13

What may be the biggest war
time scholastic basket ball season
is off to a promising start, with a
redhot Coolidge High quint the
most promising to emerge from
opening day clashes.
In the leading games yesterday,
Coolidge defeated Charlotte Hall,
So to 30, and Georgetown Prep licked
st. Anthonys, 33 to 26.
Coach Julian Colangelo's Colts
sparkled yesterday in swamping
Charlotte Hall on the Coolidge
court and already is a threat in the
interhigh loop. The Coolidge at
tack is built around Chuck Kiesgan
honorably mentioned for end on
The Stars all-high football team,
rangy youngster with plenty of
speed. Kiesgan piled up 16 points
to run away with scoring honors as
the Colts held the lead all the way.
with l5-to-7 advantage at the
close of the first quarter tossing in
nine more points in the second,
leading "a to at the half and
scoring 18 points in the third.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Sees Stadium Boost
In AIIStar Contest

Interest of Washingtonians in
building a municipal stadium could
be driven home to Congress by a
big turnout at Saturdays second an
nual scholastic all-star football game
in Griffith Stadium. Senator Mead
Democrat, of New York pointed out
yesterday.
Emphasizing that proceeds from
the game go to the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club building fund,
Senator Mead said: We not only
can stress the need for a stadium,
but also can do our share in sup
porting this worthwhile event by
buying a ticket and getting out there
and roofing
Congressional interest in the all
star game was shared by Represent
ative Weiss, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania, who in an address from the
floor of the House yesterday asked
members of Congress to extend their
support to the event.
Formerly a star quarterback at
Duquesne University and now a pro-
fessional football referee, Mr.. Weiss
declared that incentive to young men
competing in sport could be giver
a boost by the support of Congress.
Mr.. Weiss pointed out that 1.-THE
benefits of competitive sports are
evidenced daily in the heroic exploits
of thousands of athletes who have
achieved fame as heroes of this
war"
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Fans 10 See 5erapper
Like Greb in Harris

A reasonably accurate facsimile of
the late Harry Greb, the great Pitts
burgh battler, may be seen in action
at Turner's Arena Monday night
when Ossie (Bulldog) Harris faces
Bee Bee Washington in the middle
weight feature of the evening.
Harris, 26-year- Pittsburgh
steel worker, has been compared
with Greb by veteran Smoketown
ringsiders because of his tireless
style of boring in and never giving
an opponent moments rest. His
bulldog tactics, according to Pitts
burgh reports, are something un-
usual among duration" fighters, and
Harris proved his KO punch by
putting the chill on Tommy Mollis,
who doesn't fiatten easily.
Latest victory in the Harris string
was an eight-round decision over
Lou Schwartz at the Broadway
Arena in Brooklyn last night.
Schwartz holds decision over Sa-
verio Turiello.
The Bulldog has met most of the
country's outstanding middleweights.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,

Next seasons player problem for
the pro football clubs may be one
of the toughest they have been
called on to solve, and although 1t
is hoped the war in Europe will be
over, the draft will be eased and
more discharged veterans will be
available to fill rosters, league off,
cials frankly aren't too happy about
the outlook.
The Redskins are fortunate in
having a pair of draft-free and out
standing candidates coming up in
Tom Davis, considered the No. l
back in the Southern Conference
this year, and Harold Fischer of
Texas, another blocking back who
rates high in Southwest football
circles. Both returned to college
after receiving medical discharges
from the service and probably will
take fing at the pro game.
Florentino, Seymour May Quit.
Offsetting this, however, is the
possible loss of several standouts
who may not be back next year. AL
Fiorentino, regular guard, and Bob
Seymour, the doe-footed halfback
who put punch in the Tribes
running attack, are thinking about
hanging up their cleats for good.
Joe zeno, regular tackle, and Ed
Merkle. rookie guard, who brought
lot of fire to the line, face possible
induction before another campaign
rolls around. and if the club should
lose this quartet it would be a stag
gering blow
While nothing officially has been
said around the front Office about it.
1t wouldn't be surprising to hear
that Prexy George Marshall was
trying to buy Johnny Grigas, the
hard-running Card-Pitt fullback
who was tops in the league for most
experts money this year. Grigas,
suddenly and without explanation,
quit the team near the end of the
season, plainly dissatisfied with the
Evening star., 1944-12-13
NCAA's Basket Final
In n. Y. on March II

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 13.-
Coach Harold G. Olsen of Ohio
State, chairman of the National Col
legiate Athletic Associations Bas-
ket Ball Tournament Committee,
has announced the NCAA's final
1945 event would be held in New
York's Madison Square Garden
March 27.
The final game will match the
winners of the Western and Eastern
division play-offs.
The Western division tourney will
be held in the Municipal Auditorium
at Kansas City, March % and "a
Four teams, chosen from the area
west of the Mississippi River, will
compete in that event.
The Eastern division event will
be held in Madison Square Garden
March % and "a. The four con-
testants there will be selected from
territory east OF the Mississippi.
Utah won the NCAA title last
spring.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

The Evening Star, through its
Station WMAL, today arranged for
all stay-at-home pro football fans
to have their usual 50-yard seats for
all Redskin games for the next two
years.
Harry Wismer, ace sports COM
mentator and recently elevated to
sports director for the Blue Network
with headquarters in New York,
again will describe the action.
Wismer, who first brought his color
full, graphic description of the games
to radio fans two years ago, also is
expected to have Jim Gibbons in an
assisting role.
Wismer will be on the air Sunday
via WMAL for the National League
championship play-of game be-
tween the New York Giants and
Green Bay Packers at the Polo
Grounds.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Widdoes Named Coach of Year
By Vote of Fellow Mentors
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The New
York World Telegram announced
today that Carroll Curtis Widdoes,
Ohio State University coach, had
been selected 1914 coach of the year
by a vote of 1873 football coaches.
Widdoes, who guided his team
through perfect season to the
Big Ten championship in his first
year at the helm, received rs first
place votes to 20 for Col. Earl Blaik,
Army coach.
Widdoes, Paul Browns assistant
high school coach at Massillon,
Ohio, succeeded Brown at Ohio
State this year when Paul became
Navy lieutenant and coach at
Great Lakes.
Third in the voting was Coach
Fritz Crisler of Michigan with 7
votes, followed by Jim Lookabaugh,
Oklahoma Ags, g. Howard Odell,
Yale, S; jeff Cravath, Southern
California, S, and John Barnhill,
Tennessee, 4.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Spread Of I, Flasher
Civilian Teams Top
1914 Grid Trends
BY the Associated press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Spread of
the tricky "T'' formation and better
play of civilian teams were the most
noteworthy trends of the 1914 COL
lege football season, an Associated
Press survey showed today.
Leading exponent of the system,
famed for its deception and quick
opening plays, was of course the
unbeaten and united West Point
Cadets, but virtually all sections of
the country reported an increasing
number of teams dropping the sin
gle and double wing attack in favor
of the IT"
On the Pacific Coast. for instance,
all four major colleges used the
system that Clark Shaughnessy (now
at Pitt introduced at Stanford in
1910. Southern California made ex-
cellent use of the formation after
experimenting with it in l943. The
University of California, UCLA and
Washington likewise were converts.
IS Play Is Less Conservative.
In the Southeast Conference
Coach Alb Kirwan of Kentucky
adopted the IT but reverted to the
single wing after three games be-
cause so many of his players were
injured. He went back to the bal
anced line setup for Kentucky's last
two games when enough players
recovered.
Since the T formation tends to
make every play touchdown play
observers noted that the game
veered away from conservative tao
tics. AS George Veenker, Iowa
State athletic director, declared
"Finesse and percentages went out
the window" He attributed this
attitude in part to the military
axiom that to win you must attack
at all times.
Teams Are More Equalized.
Press box experts the Nation over
reported better play by all-civilian
elevens as exemplified by Ohio
States perfect season. They pointed
out that the tough Navy and Ma
rine trainees of .943 had largely
moved on into the fighting theaters
and that the new trainees fire.
quently were boys with only high
school experience. Thus civilian
teams, aided in some cases by dis
charged veterans We're more IN an
equal plane with Navy Viz or Ne
rine trainee laden opponents.
This leveling off process brought
many II and 18 year olds to the fore
as spectacular backfield runners
Bob Kelly of Notre Dame, Buddy
Young of Illinois, Bob Fenimore OF
the Oklahoma Aggies and Tony
Minisi of Pennsylvania were among
the more prominent.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Minors Seek Voice in Pickinq New Boss

shooting for the pro football
championship Sunday, the Pack
ers' roster lists just about as
many 30-year- -olds. And when
Ken Strong, age 81, tried Juggling
the ball last week Steve Owen
claimed there wasn't a man on
the field running harder. Owen
suggests selling box lunches at
the Polo Grounds SO the fans who
see Saturdays I'd Air Force
Randolph Field bond game can
stay over for the pro playoff.
Some of them likely would do it.
National League club owners
won't get their annual free din
ner at the expense of the World
Series winner this year. Sam
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Boxer Brown in Touqt
SPOT as Mat Referee

Matte Brown, the Washington
heavyweight who lasted 10 rounds
with Joe Louis, may have trouble
on his hands tonight at Turner's
Arena when he attempts to prevent
mayhem in the meeting of Dutch
Rohde and Laverne Baxter in the
feature event on Uncle Joe's wres-
ting card.
Brown was hired as referee at
the request of Rohde, who doesn't
care how rough Baxter gets as long
as there is third man in the ring
who won't get in the way when he
retaliates.
The Rohde-Baxter event is the
feature number on a card backed
up by preliminaries listing Michele
Leone VS.. John Vansky, Billy Dar-
nell VS.. Lou Farino, Sam McClain
VS.. Pat Healey and Ace Freeman VS..
Duke Keomuka.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Basket Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Albright, As: Kutztown Teachers, oS
Bslnbridge Naval. 81: Curtis Bay c. g., 46
Rhode Island State. 90; Grenier Field, 10
Middle West.
Metre Gotn.,l Dame, Il; Alma. 80.
William Jewell. 40: Kansas Jr. Col, IS.
Kansas. Al; Rockhurst, o3.
n,;hJhus nWahTt6urs' 81; Penn Ial. "a.
ccaDnsIsi camn Ei,,s ss ss! 9prsr e. Iowa, s, 2.
Southern III. Normal. SO: Cape Girardeau,
Toledo, 4s; Wayne, 80
Sental' SSenttrsl' 4s; Baker. %.
NortolS Tsaah Nebro' 54; York Nebraska
Eau Claire Tchrs., 40: Manchester, 81,
81. Louis, so; Harris Teachers, 81
81. Olai, 3S: Mankato Teachers, 90
Park. 45: Warrensburg Teachers, 80.
Centra Normal. A.: Eastern Illinois, 40.
Louisville Medics. SO: Georgetown (Ky)
Camp Patrick Henry, 40; Camp Lee, AZ.
camp BLtner, 90; Duke, 40
~ {. Pre-Flight, as; johnson Field, SO
Hichmond Army Air, A.: Virginia. 43.
Southwest.
Oklahoma, 30. Norman Navy, IS
Amarillo Air, 40: West Texas State ~
Blackland Army Air, g.; Baylor, 23,
West
k kearns Depot, ~; Pepperdine. SO.
Camp Luna, 60; Santa Fe MP's. 46.
Idaho, SO: Walla Walla Air, Is
Eastern WASHINGTON, 81; Wash. State, 81