davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Heavy Blow
Upon Bulge
In Belgium
Battle Fluid And
Indecisive as Yet;
Enemy Reinforced

Paris, Jan. 1-(AP)-Third
army troops have shattered a
strong German counter attack
seeking again to pinch off Bias
togne. while other forces of 1t.
Gen. Patton were reported to-
day to be striking heavily north
east to narrow the 13-milc waist
of the Belgian bulge.
The counter attack cost Mar
shall Won Rundstedt Is tanks.
The Germans hit with tank, ar
tillery and Infantry at Chcnogne,
southwest of BdStOgnC.
Supreme HEADQUARTERS said h
northern flank of the ArdenneS
salient was quiet. Northeast of
the corridor to Bastognc, Pattnn'S
men Wer" attacking to the north
east. Imcdiatcly south Of Witt,
the third army made some prOg-
rcss nOrthWard. Further east h
third captured Reisdorf.
The battle remained lleHd and m
decisive.
Both armies bad the same aim. 70
p5nch of large scGments ot opposing
troops. The Germans nice again
appeared to be striving for the road
center of Bastognc, where tho lolSt
airbornc division SAID nuts TO Won
RundStCdt's demand for surrender.
The Allied aim was TO pinch off the
whole western end of the German
salient.
As thc third army compressed
the Germans Belgian salient
from the south and the United
States first army from the north
numerous signs pointed to the
possibility that Won RundSt"dt
may abandon the bulk of his
present ArdcnneS salient and
shift forces for a new attack else
where.
This appeared to be forcshadoWed
by the Germans themselves who have
increased the tempo of their thrusts
both north pnd south OF the bulge
in an apparent effort IL find a softer
spot for a new assault.
A front dispatch from an Assoc
ciatcd Press correspondent said that
Van Rundstcdt has thrown IN a force
estimated to include elements of sew
en- divisions i'll an effort to cut Off
and liQuidatc Bastogne.
Twenty-Five miles to the north-
west American first army troops re-
captured the highway center of Ro-
chefort Saturday. The d~oughboyS
outflankcd the ticrccly defended
town by crossing the Homme river
to the north. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
WEAIHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy and much cold
err tonight and Tuesday. Snow
flurries west portion this after
noon and tCnight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Army Wins
All Ground Lost
In Italy Reverse

Rome, Jan. l. (AP) Fitth
army troops. pressing forward in
the Serchio river area of the ltai-
ian front, have re%captured all the
ground taken by the Germans
east of the river in their recent
heavy attack. Allied headquar-
tiers announced today.
On the Pc valley front, eighth
army troops continued to move
forward north of Faenza, cap
turing several localities against
strong enemy resistance. The AL
lied advance on the east side 81
the SerchiO river amounted to
about four miles in the last few
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Effort For
Truce in Greece
Has Been Begun

Athcrs, Jan. l-(AP)-A new visit
of an ELIAS delegation to British
commander 1t. Gen. ScOblc to discuss
a possible truce in the Greek civil
strife was reported today after Arch
bishop Damaskinos Of Athens became
regent of the nation.
The archbishop took the oath of
regency last night following the res
ignation of Premier George Papan-
dreou and the entire Greek cabinet.
Meanwhile, fighting continued in
Athens and its port of PiracuS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Passenger Travel
Nav Be Rationed
Soon, ODT States

Washington, Jan. l-(AP)-A
hint of early action to reduce
travel came today from
ODT Director James Monroe
Johnson. johnson said coopera-
ton Of the public has not neen
"nearly CROUCH" hut he declined
tn saw in an interview what Spe-
cific steps he has in mind.
Because the Office of Defense
TRANSFORMATION regards travel a
t;orine as involving complex ad-
ministrative problems. its was
believed the first move would ne
directed AGAINST conventions ana
similar gatherings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Red rmiesW Winning
Battle of Budapest
Russians Now Hold
Two-Thirds of Buda;
New Drives Coming

London, Jan. l-(Ap-IIard-
fighting Russian shock troops
have hurled the Germans ont of
tWo-thirds of Euda, the western
hall of Budapest, and tnday
nearcd the Danube entertainments
in tn" center OF the burning Hun
earian capital.
Battling amid scenes of slaughter
unriValltd since Stalingrad, Red
army units oVerran 300 blocks OF
houses and buildings in Buda vcstCr-
day, while in Pest, eastern half OF
tho capital, Soviet spearhcads hac
driven three miles into inner de
lenses.
simultaneously, north of the
city. Russian tronpS smashed the
las tcnemy remnants trapped in
Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Jap Pockets Mobbed Up
As Leyte Island Finale

and fleeing tho Yanks. who control
the Ormoc valley and all main roads.
The Japanese hurled new air as
saults against American shipping and
installations at Mindoro island on
Saturday, but IA of 30 attacking
planes were shot down, Macarthur
reported. In two days of such as
saults. % enemy aircraft have been
destroyed.
No mention was made of American
casualties or damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Nazi Smash
Is Considered
AS New Drive

Paris, Jan. 1-(AJ-Thc Ger
mans smashed at the United
States seventh army line ON a
tcn-mile front on both sides of
Bitchc late yesterday and early
today i'm five successive attacks,
two of them in battalion
strength. in what may be an
other major blow by Won
RundStcdt.
1t is too early yet to essay the
weight of the onslaught, but the
German commanders now stale
mated Christmas offensive
across Luxembourg into Bel
GUM started i'll much the same
fashion.
Bitche is a strong point in the
old MaginOt line, thirteen miles
south of the industrial cit yof
Zweibruckcn in the Bavarian
Palatinate.
Front dispatches from the
Belgian bulge said 1t. Gen. Pat
tons divisions were still striking
heavily. northeastWard from the
Bastogne salient in an effort to
narrow the l3-milc waist of the
German penetration.
What success, if any, the German
we're gaining in the first stages o
heir thrust on both sides Of Bitch
vas not Immediately disclosed. Tn
attacks we're reported continuing a
midday.
The best flying weather in we
over a week touched off blazing al
battles. The luftWaffe came up b
the hundreds to enter the challeng
If Allied air forces and So Germa
craft were claimed as definitely de
in preliminary reports. y
these, 33 were doWned in a sWTlin
cattle above an American ar llel
n Belgium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Calendar ofComi"g G"enh

FRIDAY, AUGUST 81
SENIOR CHOIR Episcopal Church, at the parish
house at 1880 p.
l. O. o. F., in Barron Hail. at p m
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
PARTY FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Masonic Service
Center in Masonic Temple
NE-TWENTY CLUB at USO on Broadway, at p m
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
BUFFET SUPPER for service and women at uSO on
Broadway from to p. m followed by symphony hour.
their and mothers at Ma
sonic Service Center, Masonic Temple. at p m
PARTY X c. Hail. 25 Cherry street sponsored by
Knights of Columbus at SIS p.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythias in Pythian Hall.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post, at 8 p m
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion In Legion CLUB
rooms, at $50 p. m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters meeting at the
home John Rowland, 85 Park avenue, at p. m
BOARD TRUSTEES will at the Kings Daughters
Home at 2:3O
WESLEYAN LEAGUE meeting with Miss Fannie jacob, Is
Miller street, at
DANCE for service women USO Broadway, at
$50 D. m. Selfridge Field Orchestra will furnish the
LADIES' AUXILIARY Fraternal of Eagles in Aerie
Hail. at p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY oskar Andreas Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars at VFW at $50 p. m.
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS of the Methodist Church at
the church for quilt tying
BOARD OF THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will meet
at the home Frank Kissell 81 Byron Court at
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE at the home of Mrs George Simms
AZ Ferrin Place, at 100
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
GROUP THREE WSC.S., meeting with Mrs. E. M Mercer
Al Grand avenue, at 230
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters and lead
of all circles will meet in T. B. Clinic Room 50
Market street at p. m. sharp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Trio Injured
as Car SWerves
from Highway

Three Detroit youth were seri-
ously injured early this morning
when a car in which they were
riding left the road and crashed
into a tree on Shook road near
Jefferson.
The three injured are John
Bates, II, Of 1901 Glenfleld,
decorations of the face; Robert
Ray De Grandchamps, ID, of
1904 Glenfield, driver of the
car. injuries 10 his forehead and
internal injuries and Melvin
Ceschke, i, 1920 Forham
street. injuries TO his right leg,
shoulders and forehead.
Sheriff's deputies Louis Gui-
cite and Frank Fresard said that
there was no explanation given
for the cars leaving the road
They reported that 1t was going
at a fast rate Of speed and that
De Grandchamps lost control OF
il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Ukh the Color,
AFTER SO MONTHS IN UNI

AFTER SO MONTHS IN UNI
FORM, It's Robert B. Stuetzer,
has been discharged from the
U. S. Army. He arrived in
Mount Clemens. August Is, from
Fort Sheridan. He spent 80
months overseas with the 32nd
division, has four stars on his
Asiatic- Pacific ribbon for action
in New Guinea and two stars on
his Philippine ribbon for beach
head landings on Luzon and
Leyte, also the Good Conduct
Medal and the Blue ribbon for
the Buna campaign. Robert is
the son of Mrs. Lena Stuetzer
and the late Mr.. Stuetzer, 80
Kendrick avenue. He entered the
service April %, 1941 and one
year later was on his way over
seas, to New Guinea.
CAPT. GEORGE w. crellin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crellin, of 1880 Cottrell road,
Mount Clemens, returned this
week on leave after three years
overseas in the African and Ital-
ian theaters Of war. He served
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

PFC. EDGAR o. SMITH, In
fantryman in the 43rd Winged
Victory division, received the
Order of the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action against the en-
envy. The presentation was made
at a forward base on Luzon in
the Philippines in the area
where Major General Leonard
F. Wing, who made the presen-
tation, more recently proved his
combat abilities. Pfc. Smith is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith. 40 Beyne street.
SERGT. JAMES G.. JONES,
who was with the fifth Army
in Italy, has returned and is
spending a 30-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Jones, 81 Jones street. An
other son, Sergt. John Jones, Is
stationed in Germany with a
railroad battalion. He recently
enjoyed a Today furlough at
the home Of his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Herbert Jones, in
Lancaster, England.
MRS. THEODORE DeGROOT,
SR., received word from her son,
Theodore, that he has been pro-
NOTED to S lie. He is on over
seas duty.
PFC. WALTER s. BRASS,
with the 35th Infantry Division,
is enroute home from Europe
with the 5-star Santa Fee" divi-
sion, which in ten months bat
tied across the Elbe River 10
within AZ miles of Berlin. Pfc.
Brass is the son of Fred Brass,
63 FesSenden street. He holds
the ETC ribbon with five battle
stars and combat Infantry Badge.
T/SERGT. AND MRS. HAIR
OLD SEYMORE of Nashville,
Tenn, are visiting here with
their aunts and uncle, Mrs.
Wayne Hines. Mrs. Mark Du-
pont and John Arnold of Har-
rison township and Mrs. Ed
ward Andres of Mount Clemens.
Sergt. Seymour of the 9th Air
Force, is an Engineer Gunner on
a-B-l7-OnEhis-l3th-missien
over enemy territory, he was
shot down on August II, 1943.
He was taken prisoner when he
parachuted from his burning
plane, the Feather Merchant"
When the Russian Army was
within % miles of Stalag II B,
the prisoners of war were march
ed out of camp into the noun
tains and were kept on the move
for 80 days without food. On
May 3, 1945, the American Third
Army liberated the prisoners at
Branow, Austria (Hitlers birth
place.. Sergt. Seymour wears
the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf
Clusters and the Purple Heart.
He will report back to Miami af-
ter a 77-day furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Apprehensiiue
Court Awaits
.Bear-Keeper

CLARE, Mich, Aug. 31-(R-
Justice Court officials prepared
for the worst today as John E.
"Spikehorn' Meyer, the Har-
rison hermit, was brought to
trial on charges of possessing
wild animals without state con-
servation department permit.
Contending the charge was a
means for Wayne Tenant, Clare
county game warden, to vent a
grudge, Spikehorn limited he
might even bring In several of
his gears and demand their adj
mission as material witnesses. y
He admits he has at least 13 Of
them in his wild animal den
along US-27 near Harrison, but
claims they are maintained eX-
clusively for exhibition purpos-
es and that no permit is required.
Planning to act as his own at
torney as he has in several suits
in the past, Splkehorn went to
Mt. Pleasant yesterday to get
some ast-minute legal advice
and have some new buckSkin
chaps sewed on his pants.
Among the reasons he listed
for the game warden's grudge
was a sign outside the bears den
reading Feed the game warden
to the bears; suit he filed last
spring charging Tenant with
the murder" of three of his
bears, a nd he recent animal
exhibit at Petoskey, where he
said his bears stole the show even
while Governor Kelly was speak
ing.
Spikehorn pleaded innocent to
the charge Wednesday and was
released on Sl00 cash bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

CORP. ROBERT A. VERMUE-
LEN. who has been overseas in
Italy with the ". S. Infantry the
past nine months. returned home
on a 30-day furlough, with his
wife and daughter, Diane in De-
troit. They just returned from
a two weeks trip TO Northern
Michigan.
Mrs. Joseph B. Vermuelen re-
ceived word that her husband,
Corp. Vermuelen, has arrived at
Okinawa. He is attached to the
u. s. Anti-Aircraft division.
Both servicemen are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Vermue-
uen of Floral avenue.
PFC. HENRY c. THAXTON,
is at the LeHavre Port of EN-
barkation Staging area in France
awaiting shipment to the United
States under the Army Rede-
ployment program. Pfc. Thaxton
spent six months overseas with
the 5l5th Infantry. His wife lives
IN Mount Clemens at 81 Second
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Rer,ouaL

MISS MARIE ULLRICH Of
Toledo is the guest of Mrs. John
Ullrich, South Wilson boulevard
MRS. WILLIAM LEHNER will
entertain the members of her
contract club at luncheon Tues
day afternoon of next week.
MRS. HARRY TAYLOR and
Mrs. Max Kendrick have return
co from a motor trip to Traverse
City and to Camp Arbutus where
Ann Taylor has been in camp.
The group visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Irish and family at Har-
Dor Springs before their return.
MISS HAZEL RICHARDS Of
Milan is spending week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Klumfoot, South Broadway.
MRS. VAIL j. ELLIS will
open her Nursery School at
Grace Church parish house
Sept. 5. The hours are from 8
to 400 o'clock.
MRS. WILLIAM HAVEL, Mrs.
Arthur Ehrke and children, Mrs.
Walter Drexler and Mrs. John
Peters Observation-Disclosures spent
yesterday at BobLo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Fraser Firemen
Assist Clinton

Four governmental units sur
rounding Clinton Township have
reciprocal fire-fighting arrange
ments with that township, and
not three, township officials
pointed out today in clarifying
a published story regarding the
townships fire protection sys-
TEN.
Information given for the ar
ticle was that East Detroit, Rose
Vile and Harrison Township
firemen will aid Clinton in the
event of serious fires. The viii
lage of Fraser has a similar
agreement with the township,
since a portion of that village
is in Clinton Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Parents Announce
Engagement

MIR. AND MRS. PAUL B.
Rogers of 287 North Gratiot
avenue. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Grace, TO Sgt. Donald NJ. Davis,
of Lubec, Maine.
Sergeant Davis, formerly sta
toned at Selfridge Field, is
awaiting his discharge after
serving 38 months in the Pacific
area. Miss Rogers attended
Mount Clemens High school.
The wedding will take place
sometime in September.
ANNOUNCEMENT Is made
of the marriage of Lorrain
Sheridan, of Detroit, and Joyce
Tewksbury of this city at the
Salvation Army Citadel, Aug.
81, at 3 o'clock. Capt. (. L. o.
born read the service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan are taking we'd
ding trip in the South and on
their return will make their
home in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

with the Fifth Army in the field
artillery, and was awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in ac-
ton. Capt. Crellin will remain
on active status until December.
and will then be placed on the
inactive list. He has three bro
theirs also on active duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Girl Scouts
GIRL SCOUT TREAT 3uprd

GIRL SCOUT TREAT 3uprd
PLAY DAY for Brownies was
held yesterday afternoon at
Shadyside Park from 10 to 3
o'clock. A basket picnic lunch
was held at noon. Sixty-eight
Brownies we're present and lead
ers, mothers and committee
members brought the total up
10 70.
During the afternoon games
were played. Mrs. Russell Bran
yam led the group in singing and
was assisted in the Arts and
Crafts by Mrs. Henry Johnson
and others. Mrs. Paul w Nc
Kee had the story telling hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
PlN.Vv0RNlS
AfIaSt-
A Rea! Treatment!

Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worms
knows how tormenting and embarrassing
this infection can be. and how hard IL may
be to deal with the creatures. once they get
Q foothold inside the body.
To-day, thanks 20 . special. medically rec
ognized drug (gentian violeD. . highly eff
fectiye treatment has been made possible.
the Pin. Worm tablets developed in the lab
oratories Of DIR. ID. Jayne q Son. P.W tab
lets are small and easy TO take, and they
act in q special way 10 remove Pin-Worms.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms In your child or
yourself-especially the aggravating rectal
itch. And don't delay. Ask your druggist
the directions Satisfaction guaranteed. or
your money back.
It's easy 70 remember P.W for Pin.Worms |!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

Market street in San Francis
co is the only street in the ma
ton where street cars run four
abreast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-02
Tigers Five
Games Ahead
By STANLEY

Detroit, Aug. 2-AP-The De.
troit Tigers were out front in the
American League by five full games
today-their longest edge this year
after giving 1887 paying Gus
toners their most thrill-packed
game OF the season In Briggs Sta
dunn in beating the st. Louis
Browns to 8 yesterday b . bat
tie Of home runs.
The Tigers, taking their 22nd
one-run decision of the year, had
to turn on the power to stretch
their winning streak to five games
by scoring four runs after one
man was out in the ninth inning.
st. Louis, hitless for the first four
innings, jumped on Dizzy Trout
for six straight hits in the fifth. in
GLIDING Lou Finney's grand slam
homer, and grabbed five-run lead.
The Tigers turned loose their
own sluggers at that point, scoring
twice in the fifth on Eddie Mayo's
home run. again in the sixth on
Rudy York's circuit swat and twice
more in the eighth on Hank Green.
berg's homer.
That wasn't enough to tie, how
ever, for st. Louis counted its sixth
run on two walks and Nelson Pot
ter's single off Zeb Eaton in the
eighth. Gene Moore's two-run hon.
er off Stubby Overmire in the
ninth left the Tigers trailing IS
coming up to their last turn at bat.
Pinch-hitter Ed Boron singled off
George Caster and after Chuck Hos
teller had forced him Hubby Walk
er batted for Skeeter Webb and
drew a pass. AL Hollingsworth re-
placed Caster and walked Mayo to
fill the bases.
Roy Cullenbine then drove a dou-
BILE off the left-center field wall.
took third on the throw-in and slid
across the plate with the winning
run when Vern Stephens relay
throw went through Catcher Mike
Hayworth for an error.
That development made Over
mire, who gave three hits and two
runs in one inning of work, the
winning pitcher and Hollingsworth,
who pitched to two batters, the
loser,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-02
GuStine Has
Qualities For
County Golf

Dick Cuisines brilliant three I'M
der par So led the field by four
strokes as qualifying for the Wash
tenaw County Amateur Golf Cham
plonsip closed wednesday at Wash
tenaw Country Club.
Cuisine. an Ann Arbor player.
was even par for the frst Is holes
he played, and then closed with
three brides in a row to fashion his
fine score.
In second place was Herbert Mil
Ter, a new member at Washtenaw
Country Club, who had a one over
par 70. Miller is veteran OF tour
nament competition in the state of
Pennsylvania.
Cal Markham and Lyle Aseltine
were next with 75's, Markham be-
ing a former runner up for the
Michigan Amateur Championship.
Although the field was fairly
small due to the fact that only n
championship fight was provided
for. 1t was classy field with most
OF the outstanding Ann Arbor and
Ypsilanti amateurs entered, and
score OF so was necessary to make
the grade. with the exception of
Ensign W. L. Wenger. who had an
81. and won the last place In q
draw with several others.
The field OF 10 qualifers will play
two rounds Of match play on both
Saturday and Sunday, with the
championship match scheduled for
2 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Spec
tators will be admitted free OF
charge to all matches.
The pairings and the starting
times for the nrst round matches
Saturday morning are: 9 a. m, Dick
Cuisine (69) vs.. w. L. Wenger
(s1): sos a. m. Jack Carver (7s)
vs.. Clark Greenstreet (7s); $40 a.
m. Richard Leggett (75) VS.. James
Hart $50; 9:15 a. m, Cal Iark-
ham (75) VS.. Jim Dixon (S3): 800
a m. Herbert Miller (73) VS.. Car
roll Lovelace (s0); 9:25 a. m. Chris
Everhardus (7S) VS.. Jack Terrell
90; $3.50 a. m, Lyle Aseltine (75)
VS.. Joe Korbel (S0); 9:35 a. m,
Nielsen Cd VS.. owen
Campbell (sO).'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-02
U. of M. Summer Grid Squad
to Have Scrimmage Saturday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. mich
igan's 1s45 summer football squad
will hit the first OF its two climax
points Saturday when 1t engages in
a game scrimmage" to test its
progress and development after five
weeks of drill.
A majority OF the 81 athletes on
the squad will likely see action in
the game-length scrimmage session.
A second game will be held Satur-
day. Aug. IL, to wind up the six
weeks OF intensive summer drill.
Fritz Crisler will not be on hand
for Saturdays session, however,
since he will leave for Evanston
Thursday night to attend meeting
of Western Conference coaches and
officials Friday and Saturday. In
his absense the squad will Dc
handled by his assistants, Backfleld
Coach Ear Martineau, Line Coach
Clarence Mum and End Coach Ben
ME Oosterbaan. The session will
start at 2 p. m, EWT.
The squad will not be divided
into separate units but will be used