davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Calendar ofComi,,g Cpenh
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6
ST PETERS GUILD with Mrs Simon Kaltenbach, 81 South
Wilson boulevard at 8 p
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY at the club rooms at p m.
MISSION SOCIETY," Zion Evangelical Church, games party
at p. m.
REBEKAH LODGE in Barron Hall, at 8 p. m.
RED CROSS NURSES AIDE polio treatment class at st.
Joseph Hospital classroom at 1880 p. m.
FRATERAL ORDNER OF EAGLES, in Aerie Hall, at p m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VFW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary Oskar Andreas Post, at p.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hail. Jewel
Theatre, at
DANCE for service and at USO Club $50
friday SEPTEMBER 7
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD Of Kings Daughters and lead
Market street, at p. sharp
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal in the parish house. at
7:3O p. m.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, regular meeting Masonic
Temple at 7:45 r. m.
I. o. O. F., in Barron Hall, at p
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
PARTY for service and Masonic Service Cen
ter in Masonic Temple.
NINE-TwENTY CLUB at USO Club at 8 D. m.
CHOIR Of Zion Evangelical Church. in 8 D. m
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9
PEACH ICE-CREAM SOCIAL sponsored by Waher League,
at Canal Lutheran Church. Hayes and Canal roads
- at 230 p. m Public.
CICKENA-LA-KING DINNER at Waldenburg school, spon-
sored by Lutheran ladies of waldenburg, Pub
lie invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Fall Weddinq
Unites Couple

T/SGT. AND MRS. EDMUND
j RADKE have left for Atlantic
City, N. j., following their re-
cent wedding.
The bride is the former Helen
Louise Leggett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leggett of Butler
street. Her husband is the son
&C Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Radke of
Detroit.
The wedding ceremony took
place Sept. l in Holy Name
Church in Detroit, which the
bride and her family attended
before moving to Mount Glenn
ems eight years ago. The serv-
ice was held at 8 o'clock, the
bride wearing a gown of lace,
with sweetheart neckline, long
sleeves and full skirt extending
into a train. Her long veil Was
caught to coronet of the lace,
and she carried white roses and
orchids.
The two sisters Of Sgt. Radke
attended the bride. Mary Ann
Radke, as maid of honor, wore
yellow lace, and Donalda Radke,
bridesmaid, wore a similar gown
of aqua. Both carried salmon
pink gladioli. S/Sgt. William
keitz of Detroit was best man..
The wedding breakfast was
held at the Radke home, with
an evening reception at the CLUB
Lido on jefferson avenue. Sgt.
Radke reports today at Atlantic
City for new orders. He Is a
veteran of year and a halt
service with the AAF in the
ETC.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Good Health Lends
Charm to Women
NEA Staff Writer

YOU can be the girl you envy
who makes an arresting en-
trance and starts charming 4
roomful of people in what seems
to be one motion.
You can, if like the little dy-
namo described, you have norm
al physical vigor.- But to make
it throw off such electrical
sparks, vitality needs to be re-
fueled by means of daily exer-
else, enough sleep, the right
kind of food, and lively inter-
eSts.
The livelier the interests, the
more alive a person seems to be,
as witness any woman you know
who throws herself whole-heart-
edly into whatever she happens
to be doing. That woman moves
with vigor, talks with animation,
and is apt to act with dynamic
power. All of this means alive
ness, which invariably holds
more attractions for an audience
than apathy or bored indiffer-
ence.
IN CUTTING a pattern small
heavy metal objects like bolts,
nuts, paper weights, short metal
bars and even carpentry tools
may be used for pattern weights.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Don't Try Economy
For Your Permanent
NEA Staff Writer

DON'T invite a frizzy head
piece-which can spoil your
Fall looks or your coming
fun-by economizing on a per-
manent wave. You can't rea-
sonably expect from a bargain
the best materials and the most
expert skills.
Because of the rise in price
for both labor and supplies, per-
manents are upped in costs to-
day. What you once could get
for SIS may now possibly cost
you $40 or more.
After you PUNK down your
cash, guarantee yourself a good
wave by gritting your teeth and
allowing your operator to whack
off all dead hair or wisps that
survive previous permanent
Best bet for a bouncing crop of
curls is brand-new wave put
IN virgin halr.
Don't fuss with your hair af-
ter the new wave is in. Don't
douse it in hot water. AnOirt it
with oil instead of water when
you run up pin-curls. A tenn
peramental fit of changing the
style Immediately after the per-
manent will cut down the life
expectancy of your wave.
ROBERT w. EASTMAN was
host to Pfc. and Mrs. Edward
Simmons of Selfridge Field on
Labor Day. when they were the
first to ride at the informal open
ing of James Rosso's stables.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Siqnd Gamma Patients
Enjoy Program and Parry

ment period for the handicapped
boys and girls.
Featured entertainer was Ma
RE Ryan, a USO junior hostess,
who offered a number of solos
and led group singing. The
booming voices of Titus and Ar
thur Murphy, USO director,
were brought into play for
"Home on the Range" and other
robust songs.
Refreshments were served to
all patients, through courtesy of
Mr.. Murphy.
MRS. CHARLES ROWLAND
and daughter Ruth have return
ed to their home at 80 Miller
street, after visiting Mrs. Row.
lands son and daughter-in-law,
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Row.
land at Paris. Tex. for a week.
A BOTTLE of ammonia and a
rag kept near your range will
come in handy when food or
grease has been spilled on the
stove.
A SMALL MAGNET can be
used to pick up and hold pins
when sewing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Marriage
Licenses

Ode E. Donegan, ~. Van
Dyke, and Addie M. Joiner, g.
Center Line, August ID.
John D. Armstrong, "a, Sell
fridge Field, and Beverly Ann
Towner, 20, sc Scott boulevard,
August 10.
Eugene Joseph Joroh, 20. ST.
Clair Shores, and Minnie Violet
Hill, II. ll9 North Broadway,
August 20.
Dale Frederick Allen, 80,
County Jail, Mount Clemens,
and Bernice Rita Grzanka, FL,
Center Line, August 20.
Arthur Joseph Fritz, %, 1885
Katherine boulevard, Mou n
Clemens, and Jean Edna Roth,
II, Roseville, August 20.
William j. Weisenburg, 80,
Detroit, and Virginia Swiatkiew-
icz, "a, Utica, August 20.
Bertram M. Hill, FL, Utica, and
Lille E. Fandale, 20, "a Grand
avenue, Mount Clemens, August
20.
Joseph Hartley, Is, Roseville,
and Elizabeth Laethem, 20, East
Detroit, August FL.
Eugene Edward Pitcher, rs
Mattler Hotel, Mount Clemens,
and Bernadine Marie Pitcher, 20,
IL Third street, Mount Clemens,
August 81.
Hubert Kelly, "a, Selfridge
Field, and Ruth Matthew, 10,
3049 Shook road, Mount Glenn
ems, August FL.
Donald Arthur Sample, 10,
Van Dyke, and Alberta May
Zimmerman, l9. Van Dyke,
August %.
Lorraine A. Sheridan, 80, De-
troit, and Joyce A. Tewksbury,
"a, a. Grand avenue Mount
Clemens, August %.
Henry George Smith, SO, East
Detroit, and Geneva Una GREW
isch, 10, East Detroit, August %.
Lloyd A. Champine, 81, 81
New Street, and Virginia M. St.
Antoine, 80, Detroit, August %.
Leo F. Winders, 38, Route 3,
Box 1913, and Lenna Winders, 81.
Route 3, Box 1913, August %.
William Harold Walden, 81,
st. Clair Shores, and Jean E..
Bischoff, 26, st. Clair Shores,
August "a.
Kenneth Thomas Gillett, IS,
232 Dickinson avenue, and Dol
ores Lorraine Starkey, 18, 20
Huron avenue, August "a.
Marvin X. Gayfield, 81, Roch-
ester, and Dorothy ]. Burlison,
20, Romeo, August rs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Pupils Begin TO Leave
for Fall Semester

QUITE group Of Mount
Clemens students ignored the
local school bells yesterday and
today in favor of bells farther
away.
Among the high school stud
ents who are going away TO
school is George Smith, who left
this morning with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Smith for
Howe, Ind, where George will
enter the upper school. DR.. and
Mrs. Smith will go on TO Charlie
voix to spend a few days at the
Belvidere Hotel.
Also returning TO Howe Mill
tary Academy is James Preussel.
who leaves Friday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Preus-
sci, who will spend few days
in Chicago before returning.
Bill Lindsey and George
Shook, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lindsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Shook, report Sunday
to the same school.
Joan Goodar will leave Tues
day TO return to her studies at
Ferry Hall in Lake Forest, Ill.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Goodar. Sonya
Vladeff takes off on Monday for
her Junior year at Frances Shim-
er, Mount Carroll, Ill.
Jean Nunneley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nunneley of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

South Wilson boulevard, starts
the 18th as a new pupil at
Kingswood school in Bloomfield
Hills. Jean will be in the ninth
grade.
Two more boys who 60 to
military school are Dick Purton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley G..
Purton and Wayne Leach, son
of Mrs. Virginia Leach. They
go to Georgia Military Academy
at College Park, Ga. Dick will
fly down next Wednesday, while
Wayne leaves earlier by train.
Glasses begin the 18th.
Returning to Cranbrook for
his junior year is Robert Neale,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Neale.
He must be at his books in
Bloomfield Hills by Sept. 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

Prenuptial Parties
Fete Miss. TOWner

BEVERLY TOWNER, bride
elect of Saturday, has been hon.
ored at two pretty parties re-
Gently. Betty Diehl of Croker
boulevard was hostess to a group
of eight girls, using pink and
blue decorations for the occas-
ion.
Mrs. James Hudson (Margar-
ct Mikelait) used bridal white
for her party honoring Miss
Towner. The IL guests played
airplane bunco, with prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Charles Towner,
mother of the honor guest, Eliz-
abeth Darling, and Miss Towner.
Miss Towner, will speak her
vows with Staff Sgt. John Arm
strong of Selfridge Field in the
Methodist church Saturday eve
ming at 8 o'clock with a recep-
ton following in the church par
lors.
CLAIRE SIEGEL has returned
to her home at 131 Church
street, after visit to Dayton, o.,
where she was the guest of Mary
Cotterman, former resident of
Mount Clemens. Miss Cotter-
man, a 1912 graduate of Mount
Clemens High school, will grad
uate from the University of Day.
ton in June, 1946, with her
bachelors degree and teachers
certificate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

ROUSING CHORUSES of
"Home on the Range" and a
score of other songs were joined
in by bed-ridden patients at Sig
ma Gamma hospital school, in
Harrison Township, Tuesday
evening, when q Mount Clemens
group led by Charles v. Titus
held their regular entertain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Births at st. Joseph's


MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
KOGELMAN. Card road, a
daughter, Sept. 4.
PVT. AND MRS. KEITH F.
MacALPINE, AZ Lawndale. a
daughter, Penny X. Sept. 4.
LIT. q. g. AND MRS. AN
DREW c. STAZA, Fair Haven,
a son, Sept. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD w.
SCHMIDT, 1048 Town Hall road,
a daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
Sept. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. ELMER E.
MANSELL, ST. Clair Shores, a
son, Sept. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER P.
LEE, New Haven, a son, Dwight
Lionel, Sept. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL KNIT
Eel, New Haven, Patricia Ann,
Sept. 3.
Fac AND MRS. JOHN BAR
KOVICH, Hazel Park, a daugh-
ter, Sept. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. EDDIE AN
DERSON, st. Clair Shores.
daughter, Bernadine Virginia,
Sept. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK r.
TAYLOR, East Detroit, a daugh-
ter, Jane Ann, Sept. /.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
H. Gloss, Algonac. son, Law
renee Harold, Jr., Sept. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
War Coveraqe in Three Theaters

Only months Kgalen ended three stretches of
coverage the Pacific Mediterranean and European theaterl
h writing his last foreign copy out Of Berlin He was present
they raised American nag Berlin July at the
Adoph Hitler barracks.
Among other things Kiganen in his varied newspaper
experience had the choc Of ghosns for all sorts Of people
Eu, toughest assignment of all he thinks TO do daily
piece under Babe Ruth's bync.
Il can never forget" Kigalen "the first night had
t, job The phone and voice the other end said
ftIS IS Ruin low INSIDE good-by
And brief description of home run hlgailen
was 10 write Words under RuthS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Buys Motors;
To Race Here

Ernest c. Wilson of lnccr>oll
Ou has received four Packard
Marlin = too horsepower motors
and intends 10 compete for Canada
u HMm>worth and Gold Cup
races. possibly on the Detroit
River next summer
Wilson has until Jan. | 10 chal-
Icnge Gar Wood for next summer
He has not revealed how many Of
the motors he will use in his
challenger The American Power
Boat Association has lifted re-
>ulctionS and specifications for
Gold Cup and IIarmSworth boats
can bc the same They may be
40 feet long with unlimited power
Wilson's son Harold 33, prob
ably VIII pilot the new Miss
Canada Harold almost won the
Gold Cup with his fathers boat
here IN 1889.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
-Four 2o0Os Top
Women's S Pin Event

FoW 26uo heaps offered variety
m tHa Womous Major League last
night 1T Conner Recreation Cres-
conc. Stcrbcnl Of James Five
hoaard tho individuals and made
FIRST IN the board with 63q from
2-b-l1D-2i3 Eleanor Koepke. Al
nora had 62i Of hcr teams 265S
in -HJr'ng out Enterprise iZ62l
whose best scorer was l,dtuc
Wooster. J57.
Vernon remained first I'm Two
from james. 165b tu 26-1 tir da
often driving Vernon with 362
A.c00a had = high game of 9j2
and Enterprise 9i9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Tigers Seek
An Infie|der
BY LEO MACDONELL

Though the Tigers were un-
successful in making a trade at
-tAe- aHHtiai -bsSehail meetings in
Columbus and Chicago Man
agcr steve O'Neill, before leav-
ing the Windy City for his home
in Cleveland declared yesterday
that he Mas ->t4I+hapeftil- Of bag
g1Ug new lniiclder
I'VE will do something before
the new season opens" Q-AellE
explained But. even If we
don't We will he just as strong
If not stronger than any other
club in the American League.
We have several of our old
players hack from service and
others getting out soon"
O'Neill SAID he expected 10
get strong opposition from
the Yankees and Red SoX when
the new season rolled around.
But. both the Yankees and
SoX will have weaknesses that
need to be strengthened II they
are 10 make strong fight for
the pennant," he pointed out
O'Neill said the Yankees
needed pitching and the SoX a
first baSeman. among other
PLAYERS. He tried 10 trade Rudy
York 10 the Sox for Eddie Lake
but Joe Cronin said No can
do" The Indians also declined
Tigers offers 10 trade The big
Indian Cleveland would deal
huf uufrd Hoot Fvcr> or pat
NIulln which was ou' As fan As
Neil was concerned
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
KEEPS PROMOTION FUND

ChandleT'S major victory pro-
baby came when the club owners
voted 10 keep the $4,000 promo
tion fund IN his hands. The
minors had voted 10 remove the
fund from any current baseball
office meaning the commits
>ionrr
The minors move 10 outlaw
bonuses 10 players. which Chand-
icl called illegal legislation at
Columbus was tabled by the
major leagues. although many Of
the owners were reported in favor
OF t The majors. however. voted
that no high school player could
be- signed until one day after his
class graduates. regardless of
whether he Is in school
Chandler voted with the Ma
tjonal League on night baseball
deciding that the teams can play
unlimited aftcr-dark games in
1916 with the following reStric-
tiOnS. lD must gain visiting
teams consent, (2) no night
games on Sunday or holidays, and
t3l. no twilght-night double
+-4da+--t4Ne-Pt-wifen rcccsS1tated
by poStponCment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
kretfOV

hINco I0TnaTSeF NN0 C7mC NN WI'T No
prize, predicts kretow VIII be another Virgil
Trucks
Like Trucks, he has blazing fast ball"
the Tiger scout entAused. "He likes to pour
em past EN-"
That Fournier is having bad breaks in
scouting was pointed out by Brooklyn scribe.
who recalled Jacques had Rex Barney, brilliant
Dodger prospect, all set for the Browns, only
to have the deal nuIlified by the St. Louis club
itself in a retrenchment program. Fourner
found Barney out in Omaha and the night be
fore the kid was supposed to leave for ST. LOUIS
there came word TO cancel the deal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Preps Close
AS Action
By JAKE BERSON

BY winning tomorrow n tho
last game, before the holiday
vacation southwestern and Ham
tramck basketball teams viii be-
able fo start the new year well
on the road toward pl7yoN posi-
tlon> IN the Metro Prep League.
SlN of tomorrow ~ ~ games.
the last until january ! viii be
played in The afternoon
Both uuhcaten. Southwestern
and Iamlrack are favored to
make n three straight against
Wilbur Wright and Cas-, Tech
respectively The Cosmos face
the stronger opposition Ca>> hay
nc Won - ieaguc opener before
losing nou-Ic1-ucr 10 l.. OF D
High last week.
CeRpal also Winner of b0rh
starts meets Highland Park IN A
non-lcaguc contest that may we'll
be the best game OF the day The
PHkcr>. loser 10 Hamtramck by
one point should give Central a
l...I tn. I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
He Was With Fleet at Coral Sea

day the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor the ms sent h
cs.Ien of o the Pacific by
He went with the fleet from Pearl Harhor lie was
cruiser LouiNN lille task force that went
down 10 the Coral Ahen -JaP>~ere threatening
Australia.
assignment To take charge oi the lN>
staff in Africa From AlgeS Italy and into Rome
American troops the day that first AXIS capital tell
later the Pope him pair OF rosary beads AT
Vatican press conference.
His next. and final assignment was the European
thcaer. He has been all Germany including BercheS-
aaden where visited Hitlers Eagles Nest high atop a
mountain
Berlin was his stop He went into Berlin with the
Second Wheels Armorcd division. lie helped cover
the Potsdam He also visited ters underground
ideaway Reich chauceory grounds where Hitler and
sweetheart Eva Braun said 20 have committed suicide
Since returning from the tOarS, he's back
Americas big stories. He recently made "reconUerSon
tour" of The country nUestigatng hoW America is SHIFT
ing O peace-trule dctIUrtIeS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

been ldmmcd on DiSkctDdli nights
The cage game docs not seem
10 have the same appeal 20 De-
troiterS. Perhaps that is due to
the fact Olympia has never tried
Tho scheduling system M Use AT
Madison Square Garden Bu'
Jacob Nazcr believes tho game
would have greater appeal every
where If the rules committee had
not changed rules that gave the
game a good deal of IFS Hpprat
Now the plump, 6S-year-old
executive Of a cigar manuiactur-
ing concern. the whlte-haired gen.
ial NaZer is one OF Detroit, pIo-
necr basketoerS. He began playing
in 1894 three years after the
game was invented. and played
steadily until 1918. Between those
years he Wa, a star on some o.
Detroit $ best teams
The rules Committe has spoiled
The game IN four ways. said
Nalcr. and he cltcd them BY th.
elimination Of the center jump
after field goal has been scored
10y ou>ting nj the foul-ShootIu-
specialist, by making the persona.
foul rule too strict and 10y failure
to put proper cWbS ON the m-
skilled oul>iIe giants who lurk
around the basket
Possession of the ball II y
most important factor IN any
gamr." hc riucidatcd
DorS Mr.. Nalcr sec many ha--
ketball games nowadays? ? Plenty!
But I am an old PLAYER aud
most Of the fans nowadays are
old PLAYERS, ,he SAID "a believe
the game would be more attrac-
tive Ia the man who never
PLAYED il they changed the rules.
Remember dur Detroit Athletic
Club team packed Light Guard
ArmorN regularly when the city
had n population Of Ouly 2j0,-
600"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

the last two World Series. Tom
Greenwade, former Brooklyn
scout now with the Yankees.
tf'ted desperately To -I4Hd the
youth for Ebbets Field.
Jacques -EuurnIer- scott tteti-
the Browns. made a hurry-up
trip from The minor league
meetings at Columbus to ST
Louis TO meet krctloW. but
missed connections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Tie Boston,,
Save Marka
Armstrong S Late
Tally Does IT

BOSTON. Doc 13 Maybe the
Detroit Red Wings should play all
their games al the Boston Gar-
den, That way, they'd be- "cinch"
TO head the National Hockey
League pack.
Last night ne Wings kept
their two-ycar undcfcated league
game streak on Boston intact
when they came from behind on
a la>t-pcrlod goal by Center Muir
ray Armstrong TO tie the Bruins,
%.
The deadlock enabled the Wings
10 grab undisputed possession Of
second place from the Chicago
Blackhawks and pull within two
points of the leading Montreal
Canadiens. The tie also was the
second for the Wings IN the Car
den In 10 days. And. oddly enough,
in that game a late goal by Mud
Bruneteau saved the Wings in a
contest Wh!ch also ended , = -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
COMES ON REBOUND

Armstrong showed no signs ot
IA knee injury which had kept him
on the SidelineS for two weeks.
on the score equalizer The counter
resulted from a rebound off Wing
Harry WatSon'S stick
After scorcle>S first period,
the Bruins bounced IN two shots
and for few moments il appeared
Boston finally had ended the De-
trolt INK which has extended since
Dec 2S. 194}
First II was the veteran DIT
Clapper who scored on an un-
assisted whistling shot from the
Detroit blue tine. -Four minutes
later. Herb Cain connected for
the Bruins on a three-way pass
play in which Bill CoWley and Pat
Fran also cOllAborafad
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
t'lN IRA Nl'A art
.i aughn Naddcll.

J4' -tin-,f -H-HJ WINSTON
iH--I Inward NCCartN. u.'t p
POINTS .I Vaughn Waddcl. 81.
.at "TurI~ Cart Nimons had u
'u, losers Hamh.o'Hau 'lot-
ing race classic scheduled for
AuL T. 1916 a' Goshen y Y
Michigan State athletic teams
VIII RETURN '' p,rW8U schedules
'El, Winter au5 roN' spring
Tho spartan baseball team vii
resume I'S annual southern traIu-
NIX iOui Mel Helm. veteran
New York Giant -epHt-F5 =,4fH++ffg.
group beu- mentioned for opcn
football coaching lob al Lafayette
College
Mofc than aop0 bales o' straw
have been spread over thr Munro
pal Stadium ClNe,and fo h,lp
assure Hrm topng tor tr. No
'ional Pro Football League final
between 'rr Rams and Wa>hnG-
ton IE" BINus ,.-ucd Johnny
CooneS, veteran pltchet-outfrIder
as coach
Philadelphia PhIHcy. striving
'o rrbuIi fncr last place club.
paid possibly SouUn fro, pitcher
Johnny IIumphuc> White Sox:
first baSeman Frank Mccormick,
Cincinnati Reds and ,hnt>top
Low1r lSkcltlll &eu-amr from
Red son Previously thcy had
drafted Lou Noylkof
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Border Props Open

TWO games arc listed tomo,lo low
night a- the nav Border Ct.rs
prep Iclcae swing into f~ first
basketball campaign ROYAL oak
is AZ Wyandoftc vh.Io Crosse
po.ntc Is AZ Monroe Tho Gith
member FoId>ou drew bsc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
No Doubts
Happy Boss
STEP Out No. /
From Co0fabs

CHICAGO Dec. l} tUPl 49,
CommisNoncr a. B DUappy
Chandler ruled as the No ]
power m organized baseball today
JAS the major league club owners
closed out their annual winter
meeting, by supporting hm ON
every controversial issue.
The easy going kcntuckian,
6ho mas been under hre ever
-Wae taking the job last April,
stepped out OF his first Joint meet
.r. with the owners d more force
lui figure than any other one
man or organization in the game.
HIS vote decided Two issues,
including the unlimited night
baseball question and the majors
IN turn supported HIM against
MINOR league legislation which ne
termed obnoxious, illegal and un-
fHr during the minors meeting
al Columbus last week.