davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
STUBBORN DEFENSE

y
The Germans fought back,
stubbornly and skillfully. They
counter attacked near the Tyr
rhenian Sea and around Casino.
There the British and Indians
dcepened their Rapido bridge
head 10 two miles. Offshore,
American and British cruisers
and ocStroyerS pumped hun
dredS OF SalVoS into German
ammunition dumps and gun po-
SitionS, principally around For
mia and Itri, four miles inland.
The deadly rhythm of aerial
bombardment from Britain
Slackencd, but Mediterranean
air forces flew 1900 SortlcS
against ports, railroads, shipping
and battle positions. Raj Mos
quitoes struck the Rhlneland
chemical center Of Ludwigshaf-
en- and northwest Germany.
Four British planes were lost.
Eight from Italy failed to re-
turn but seven Nazis were fell
cd.
Five more German bombers
were destroyed in attacks on
five south British INVASION ports
The Germans said Portsmouth
was bombarded heavily by two
waves of around 800 attackers
The Russians bombed half a
dozen German concentration
points behind the crucial eastern
front and sank six and damaged
six vessels of al found in the
Norwegian port Of KlrkeneS.
Three were transports. Local
fighting was reported in old
Poland near StanislawoW and
Tiraspol.
Marshal Tito asserted his
partISans had taken three i'm
portant Albanian towns OF
korltza, Elbasani and Berati.
The Turks heard that Antonescu
had told Hitler that unless more
German reinforcements were
sent into Romania, his puppet
state would seek an armiStice.
u. S. and German agents en-
gagged in an economic struggle
for Swedish exports of ball
bearings, a bottleneck Of Nazi
war machines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Deaths
Continued from Page One)

a RAFT Tor an nOur, until 1t cap
sized about 4 p. m. The bodies
of Douglas and Richard were
recovered a short time later but
efforts of Warren Township
flremen using inhalators were
unsuccessful in reviving them.
State Troopers William Ward
and Clifford Goodnuff later went
TO the brick yard armed with
axes and chopped the raft into
small pieces, and also destroyed
other materials which might
have been used for this purpose.
GRIM RECORD
Warren Township Deputy Al
bert Gaskill said that droWningS
at the TrombleY pit have aver
aged AT least Two every sum-
mer for five years.
Police have been plagued by
the place for some years, and
regular daily trips are made
there TO disperse youthful swim
merS, most of them truants. A
month ago deputies found II
Detroit boys swimming and play
ing on the same raft, 10 of them
being from one Detroit school.
The property, now in estate liti-
CATION. is fenced in. but young
Sters have found various meth
DDS of entering the place.
The Napthen and Nails boys
had been playmates for years,
and up TO last year both attend
ed Lincoln School, in Van Dyke.
School chums will be pallbear-
ers.
Douglas Napthcn's funeral is
being delayed until Saturday
with services tentatively sched-
uled for 2 p. m, at the William
c. Sperlich funeral chapel. The
arrival of brother from Cali
fornia is awaited. Rev. (. j.
Warke will officiate.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Napthen, survive, and
also sister, Alta, and two
brothers. Thomas, with the u. S.
Army in California. and Walter
Jr., with the army in India.
The funeral Of Richard Nails
will take place Thursday morn
ing with services at the Ford
avenue Nazarene Church, and
burial will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery. He is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Nails and a brother and sister.
The Lawson funeral home, 1900
Cadillac, at Van Dyke, is in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Pollution

Continued from Page One)
Detroit municipal treatment
plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16

Michigan automobile an d
truck registration declined 40
per cent last year, compared
with 1912 license plate figures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16

. Civ nose llltllDtIS ldN SkdIltu
the mONcmCnt-Wa induced 10
adopt a Little Hatch Act that
pat all city employees out of
politics for good
CITY NOW SOLVENT
The merit system was a com
plete dead letter i'm Kansas City
when Tom PcndcrgaSt started
for the federal penitentiary. Now
between % and 90 per cent of
city employees are in the CLASH
fed civil service The city was,
i'm fact If not technically, banN-
rupt. Now its bonds are rated
by financial houses as entitled 10
a high grade classification, "
Read estate assessments for
tax purposes, which had been
used TO reward the faithful and
10 punish the politically UNI
cautious, have been reduced by
S29.500000, or more than five
per cent overall.
Under the PcndcrgaSt regime
the city raised the constitutional
maximum OF taXes-l0 mills on
the dollar to pay for operations
plus the cost Of debt service.
This rate, levied on the inflated
valuations. was not enough
Regularly. as the end of the year
approached. the city would find
itself short of money and would
cut salaries and even refrain
from paving some employees.
More than SIS 100000 Of back
salary claims we're involved in
suits still IN process OF adjudi
cation.
Now taxing only nine mills on
the dollar )plus debt service
needs and levying on a smaller
base, the city pays It's bills on
time and provides for the debt
services.
Meanwhile. il has been neces-
Sary TO raise wages in the poorer
paid claSsificatlons because OF
the war. But this has been Off
set, and more, by a large reduc-
ton in personnel. The Gage a1-
miniStration in its first SIX
months got rid Of about half OF
the 400 persons II found on the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only
enough 10 bring the total back
10 around 5000.
In telling about what has been
done il is refreshing 10 one VINO
has listened 10 many relormers
10 hear Mayor Gage say we did
this and we did that and the
council did so and so, instead
Of Il did it and Il did it and Il
made the council do 1t.
OLD BOSS" PAROLED
Jim PenderGaSt, nephew of
the eX-boss Sull is trying TO re-
viVe the old machine. In Jack
son county where elections are
held on the partisan basis, he has
managed to retain some lucra-
tive patronage posts. But in the
city itself, where elections are
non partisan - candidates run
with no party tags on their
names-he cant seem TO make
dent.
Tom Pendergast, the Old boss,
is back in town, on a parole that
forbids him TO mlngle IN politics
IN any way. Some time ago he
asked to have those terms lifted.
His, petition TO the court con-
tanned many good names-the
presidents of two of the largest
banks the presidents of two
major utilities, one Of the most
prominent real estate men IN
the city. several important bank
crs from outside"
But the application was re-
jcctcd and, outWardly al least
Nephew Jim has 10 try TO run
the show. He doesn't SHOW the
talent for politics that Uncle
Tom did. Perhaps Uncle Tom
wouldn't be so successful now,
himself. The voters have had
taste of good government and
the,y cop,,, ~ like II
Evening star., 1944-04-28
By THE HASKIN SERVICE,

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Are there any shock troops in
the United States Army?-M. r. Y.
A. The War Department says
this term is not used in the Army.
Q. What portion of the popula-
ton Of the Soviet Union belongs to
the Communist Party?--E. N. L.
A. According to recent reports it
is only about az per cent. All the
men and women who hold the
higher offices are members.
@. What President delivered his
inaugural address without referring
to. notes?-E. F. j.
A. In his second inaugural Pres
ident Cleveland spoke without using
notes or manuscript.
Q. Is the speed with which moves
are made regulated in q chess
tournament?-W. B. N.
A. In ordinary tournaments each
player is timed with a special clock.
He is required to make 40 moves in
the first two hours of play and 40
moves an hour thereafter.
@. How long has the British soy.
ereign been Emperor Of India?-
S. E. N.
A. Since January 1, 1877, the
sovereign has been Emperor or En-
press Of India.
@. How did Gen. Giraud reach
North Africa from France after his
escape from imprisonment7-W. n.
A. He went by submarine.
@. What statue is remarkable
for the modelling Of the human
mouth?-E. L. H.
A. The mouth of Michelangelo's
David is regarded by many as the
most superbly modelled in all sculp-
ture. The same Is true of the eyes
in this statue.
@. Why did Iceland separate
from Denmark2-C. e. r.
A. On May 6, 1941, the Icelandic
Parliament passed resolution stat
ing that since under existing condi-
tions the Danish King was unable
to function as head Of the govern
ment, the union with Denmark was
dissolved. ~
@. Did John Paul Jones admit
that he was the first person to hoist
the Stars and Stripes at sea?--
M. S. H.
A. In letter to Robert Morris
he wrote: ut was my fortune as
the senior Of the lieutenant to hoist
myself the Flag Of America the first
time it was displayed"
Evening star., 1944-04-28

this S u m m e r
will be over the
vice presidential
nominees. That
i S t h e general
idea, but it is
n OF altogether
sound.
For, in all
probability, the
fights will not
be real ones at
all. Actually in
each convention
t h e choice will
be made by the
pre- 81 d e n t ial
candidate. not
Evening star., 1944-04-28
TheG Great GameofPolitics
Only Appearances of Fight Expected
In Convention Choices for Vice President

three straws about the vice presi-
dency, but they all are keenly con-
cerned in standing we'll with the
President. Under the circumstances
talk Of the convention disregarding
the Presidents wish, once he has
been nominated, does not seem well
founded. Mr.. Wallace's fate hinges
upon whether the President wants
him enough to insist upon him.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
BY Frank r. Kent.

Barring decision (Which few ex-
pec0, by the President not to seek
fourth term, the only real fights
In the two national conventions
Evening star., 1944-04-28
|Hoskin
ANSWERS to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact hy writing The Eve.
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric Hasktn. director, Washineton,
D. c. Please tnclose Scent stamp for
return postage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

as is Johnston. who has had a
half-century in the game.
II was Johnston. the legend
says. who chose a poor oaf named
Mulligan and. wishing TO draw
the carriage trade, smeared yell
low greasepaint over the harp
face and body. clothed him in the
garb of a Mandarin and adver-
tised him as All Fong, the Chinese
wonder. Those were the days
when there really was a carriage
trade, and they went for the
barbarian.
The turn of prosperity ended
suddenly in Philadelphia ono
night when All Fong, splendid
in the robe of the celestial, was
riding with a young lady in a
carriage. The brougham was
upset by Stanley Steamer which
darted from a by-path, and Ar
Fong was unfrocked when he
covered the driver with a mantle
Of Irish profanity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
A HELUVA RECORD

"AIl right. then" we said.
what about this Menichelli
person
Johnston then launched himself
on a stream of superlatives which
Immediately established the great
Menichelli as a fighter of renown
who was headed for glory. Ac-
cording 20 Johnston, Menichelli
Fernando is his first nane) has
had Is professional and amateur
fights and turned in over SO
knockouts.
He won various tournaments in
South and Central American coun.
tries, but il was very difficult get.
ting Johnston TO explain the pro-
portion of amateur fights Ia
professional in the great Meni.
chelli's record.
Listening TO Johnston pontifi-
cate on the subject produces a
drowsy effect on the listener, and
we could hardly believe our ears
when Johnston broke the news or
Menichelli. We made him repeat il.
Yes" Johnston gritted in
that gravelly tone of his, "the
so-and-so got lost. He was In
Miami waiting for a plane, and
went to a movie. There, he fell
asleep and somehow was sepa-
rated from his companion. The
big blankety-blank can't speak
English and now j. have two
guys looking all over Miami for
him. He's just mislaid"
We suspect, however. that
Menichelli was mislaid for the
purposes of publicity. since no
man in boxing is as crafty in
the art of publicizing fighters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Wait 8 Hours
For Gun Shells
BY DON GILES

A fellow must think lot OF
his sport 10 stand in line eight
hours TO purchase a box Of shot
gun shells.
That was the case at Sears
Gratiot store yesterday as a line
more than three blocks long
formed 10 get ammunition.
\ Every one that lined up for
Ammunition were required 10 sign
the regular 0PA form, which per-
rfnits them 10 purchase 100 shot.
gun shells. 40 centerfires and $50
rounds OF % calibre.
Dealers present stocks do not
permit them 10 sell that amount
10 customers. However, should
they get more ammunition be-
tween now and Oct. Is. hunters
will be permitted 10 purchase
what the dealer can afford to sell.
Dealers have received less than
20 per cent of normal year S
supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Newcomer S 799 Tops
Women S Pin Classic

Dorothy Merchant Brichta. new
to the event, IS the first week $
leader today IN the annual
Women'S senior individual bowl
ing classic at Winter Garden. Mrs
Brichta had a 222 in 799. Louise
StOckdale was second with 740
Agnes Ekstrom had It's and
Marie Shemlock 700. Irene Zim-
norman, up from the junior
event is another newcomer Stella
Hartrick IS not competing this
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Battle Creek .
In National Final
By Jimmy Halo

YOUNGSTOWN. Sept. IS -
Masterful pitching in the clutch
by veteran Les Gray gave Battle
Creek a 6-3 triumph over Youngs-
town last night, moving the Mich
igan team into the National ANA
teur Baseball tournament finals
against Dayton.
TIE teams play one game
Saturday and two, il necessary.
Sunday. Dayton. behind one-hit
pitching by Lefty Giiiiiand, squirt
ed with five runs in the ninth 10
eliminate Dormont pa, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Briggs Plays in ASA
Finals in Cleveland

Briggs Bombers. national indus
trial champion. will play the first
game in the national ASA cham
pinnShlp tourney At Cleveland
tonight, m Getting Portland
tOre team OF the northwest
region al Z o'clock.
Briggs was runnerup in this
tourney last year and carries a
strong club. including a hurting
staff Of Edward Figelski. Tony
OFT. "Swanee" Holman and Ted
Banke. The latter was borrowed
from Hudson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
HE'S TOO NosY

Now. il seems only yesterday
that James Joy called in and
stated that he had the next
heavyweight champion in the per-
son Of Tony Shucco of Boston,
who was disinterred from the
limbo of retired dreadnaughtS so
recently he had not shaken off
the odor of the crypt.
Such a brilliant future was
forecast for Shucco BY Johnston
that the BoStonian should have
coasted along on Johnston's en-
thusiaSm alone. However Shucco
just seemed 10 fade away.
Being interested We called
Johnston. Would it be too indeli-
cate 10 ask what happened to Mr..
Shucco?"
There was a long. panied pause
before Johnston said, Il think
you're being unnecessarily inquisi-
tive, but il you must know, he
was fouled by succession OF foul
knaYes and his efficiency was i'm
haired "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Armstrong KdYoes
SDOIdi in Second

ST. LOUIS, Sept t6 TIP
Henry Armstrong t"ol' perpet-
ual notion today was on the
comeback trail after ms knoCkou,
last night Of Aldo Spoldi. New
York. in 243 minutes Of the sec
ond round OF their scheduled 10
round fight before 5000 fans
Armstrong purse was $4,000 OF
the Sl2 046 gate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

Johnston coat Of arms-crosSed
boxers supine on a field OF can
vas-came 10 this desk, and upon
examination was found 10 con-
tain only picture.
The photo was Of large young
man with big biceps and glossy
hair determinedly pulling on a set
of boxing mittens. Underneath the
photo. inscribed in caps. was the
proclamation: Here he comes -
the great Meninchelli; South
Americas sensation heavyweight
CONTENDER Sout h
A merica s. FIGHTING
G-A-C-C-H-O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Giant InfieIder Passes

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10 (UP)
-Officials of the New York
Giants said today that 30-year-old
Hugh Luby. third baseman, passed
his army physical in New York
yesterday.
They also nounced that
pitcher Rube Fischer was also ex-
amined kut was held over for fur
ther checkup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
0utbodrds 10 End
Season This Sunday

The final meet Of the 1914 out
board racing season will be held
this Sunday at Belle Isle. The fea-
yure event Of the day will be the
Service Runabout championship.
The races will be held in the
lagoon AZ the east end Of Belle
Isle. starting al 2 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
ChrysIer Aids Drive

More than 81 tons of paper sal
vaged from old records and filing
material has been turned over 10
the scrap drive in the last four
weeks by the Chrysler Corp, II
was announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

ALTOONA REC. ,, '' SsLs EIsH''AS f In ,,.r
days. 10 A. N. On Weekdays Untn s. After o.
ART CENTER p Alley, re i.c1is
opsn Bowling ALL DAY Saturday, and Sunday,
Free Parking. EScsIi'nt Trsnsportstion Facilities
Ak6flt RtC. GRAND RIVER NO sssz
opsnins, IN Ladies' Tvss..w Afternoon Leagues.
opse Alleys Sat. All Day. Sun. p. N. On.
BEACON REC. W; v sI,,. /" w1I lIsn..
0''s stssSt sAI 70 3: .s nEsTssso0
BOWLING GREEN w: :.si zIyear 10 AZ; !.
Open Bowling ALL DAY saturday, and Sundays.
10 A. N. Until Closing. weekdays TIN p. N.
BOWL. WOOD REC. ss Ss.' s ~SoO y. !,,,c
Mornins 4 Afternoon Isssu. ossnInss AysiI,s,,.
opsn so~lins Al Day TODAY. Wait Our BAR.
cArIl Az 49, EAST CONGRESS
V"s'ILHv 20 Alleu Tables. CT ass
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES,
,sS Sno,ee league Reservation, stu Available
IASlNU AIR coot1o. " ca ,ass
Choice League Openings Left!
ke-TROMBIY '; g s c.sss r. 'a''
tEIt r. VOW Joe PAyLus' 7No ANNUAL
'''VVo Jaw CLASSIC OCT. ~ AND n.
CREST LANES 'UE = arIa;s" 60 60 81, slyfs
ZONE OF rHt MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
S's'r Qua STAGE Bar. COCKTAIL IoUNes.
DETROIT RECREATION . ssttttssytT e ...o
70 slec. OPEN BOWLING AT ALL rIMtsi
convenient 10 All Transportation llnes
DEXTER REC OeSr.s At sosIos sIyO-
NH'I" nIV' "a ALLEYS ~ S.s4s3
Snolee LEAGUE Excavations Are stiII Aysjl,bI,
OPEN BOWLING EVERY pay AT ALL TINES
FORT-BLVD. REC. e is'1 ss " Ot0aT /. |" ,, v
CAN SILL AccommopArE MORNING.
AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT IE6UIs.
6LENEAGlES REC. tls NC hytsT 70 IS, 4
HP OS.p t s s !s 80 4. Tr U az ss,.
GRAND CENTRAL s a.! , ,a"aS ~ sA ,.s,,o
Pleasure 10 se~i at oule,., Alley, In Detroit.
Good y, an,portatioi FseliitieL Bus. Street Car
GREAT LAKES , sodos s.sIIsS =. 80. !,
All so Alleys Avallabl. for op.n Bo~i,ns Sat.
urcays and SUNDAYS from 10 A. n. Until closing
NAIL .nnnnS sse W GRAND BLVD. .
HrLL UVVUo MICHIGAN "A s77l
NFtN bbWNfNh Sal OHOAV ANU SUNDAY
Minutes From oo~niown. Ample Parkina.
ulpprp pEr 7lls HARPER AVE. MEAS
QHn1 N ntI' SHERIDAN Nv sosi
0psa so~lins AL DAY Saturday. and SUNDAYS.
20 Alleys VISIT Dur Beautiful Cocktail LounSe
IMPERIAL prc GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
INT IhlAl ntG' CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN sIIEYs.
ooen livery DAY Unit Midnight Ma siss
], J, hIlLeTTS "'' ' "a s!ssss AVE-
You Are Always Welcome Here!
I1c rLpIu 1880 WOODWARD AvTT
LVV VNplN 20 ALLEYS TO s.i40o
Under hsu Manassmsnt Open Bo~liss ss,ur.
days Sundays. Wsskdays TN p. N Para Ere.
LOVES REC. 20 g s sETh,sS 4sstTs
Completely Modsrnitsd Cocktail Iouns.
lSszs East Iefsrson. AZ Ess,iavr, NJ s3l7
LUCKY STRIKE r isi' s SSAsO 'I ~ s.,s s.
heu oyssi,ins Ladies Monday $50 p ~
s'n'i 80 Average. Thurs 20 P.M Mouse League,
NEW FAlRV'sW !,'' 2,, fAsr JEFFERSON
Open Bowling All Day Today
NORTH END 'l,os Jos, eAsPAg. stKl
Open Until 4 A. M. Today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
James .JOyLOOks
For LOSf HeNUU
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service sports Editor

NEW YORK. Sept (INS)-James Joy Johnston. the ire
pessbe boy bandit Of Broadway distress He misplaced
heavyweight.
The first mixing had OF the Of heavyweight in
envelope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Bill VoiiseNe
Turns Round
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. l6 up
Big Bill Voiselle of the Giants,
rocketing from the ridiculous to
the sublime. is achieving this sea-
son one of the most remarkable
pitching records for a rock G
Highlander in major league his
tory.
When the brawny, brown-haired
fire-baller from South Carolina
takes the mound against Freddy
Fitzsimmons' outfit at Philadel-
phia tomorrow he will be seeking
his 2lst victory
This is a far cry indeed from
the 81 defeats Voiselle suffered at
Jersey City last season. Those u
losses. coupled with only 10 VIC
tories and ripe earned run aver
age of 3lS, gave him one OF the
worst records for the 1913 cam
paign in all the minor leagues.
His '43 accomplishments were
so unimpressive that New York
baseball writer's were fabber-
gaSted when Voiselle was an
nounced as starting pitcher for
the Giants opening game his sea-
son. The experts thought this
was one helluva way for manager
Mel OFT TO begin a campaign
aimed at lifting the Giants out of
the National League cellar But
Voiselle came through He pitched
the Giants TO a 2-l victory over
the Braves thus becoming the
first rookie finger 10 win a Ma
@tional League seasonal opener in
80 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

Joe kazluSky, Fordson High ath-
letlc director. announced a seven
game football schedule for the
Tractors this season. II follows !:
Oct 6-Lncnin PAX AWay- Oct l4-ftyer
Rouge REay- OFT Ai.-FtF.-s- home eS-t- ~
ROYAL oar aWay Nrv 4-Erosse Plinfe.
home Nov ii-Wyanc0ttr. ANsy, nov. ia
Catholic Genital. home
Mike Savage, former Fordson
and University Of Michigan ath-
lete. will coach the Tractors again.
In 1913, Savage's first season.
Fordson won all seven games, the
first unbeaten and united season
in the schools history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

TTERE is pleasant little game you message
every day numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
YOUR fortune Count first ne number
o letters IL or more number less than
ada The result number Start at the upper left
hand corner OF the Of key
numbers right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU 9-iS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
DeLaSaIIe
GetSCOach

Walter O'Brien. a Detroit ac-
countant. IS coming out OF a To-
year retirement 10 coach football
at De La Sale OF the Catholic
League this season.
OBrien will take over Monday.
The candidates were drilled by
Brother Justin and Peter Bayer,
former De La Sale athlete, this
week
O'BrienS last football connec-
ton was Al Cranbrook School a
decade AGA graduate OF Colby
College IN Maine. he coached foot
baii in the East before coming TO
Michigan.
Stanley Heremski. coach Of ell
sports, entered the navy last
March.