davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
ASMUS FLIES HOME
ON HOLIDAY LEAVE

Gerald L. AsmuS, seaman lst
class, flew to Detroit from Pensa-
cola, Fla, early today to spend
a holiday leave with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Emil ASmus, 544 Or
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
DRIVES WITHOUT LICENSE

Archie Hall, 9282 Wildemere, De-
troit. was arrested for driving with
out a license, Thursday after he
was involved in an accident with
the car driven by Donald Weed.
223 Biddle. Weed atatempted to
stop at Elm and Fifth and hit
Halls car as he skidded on the
ice
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Big Three
Continued from Page u
PAGE SIXTEEN

strategy discussions with their
staffs. There were no social events
scheduled. in keeping with plans
TO make the conference a plain
speaking, cards on the table affair.
Formal social functions will be on
an austerity basis.
The Iranian question will be
thrown into conference discussions
at an early stage, i was believed
The United States has been press
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Strauss Gantz
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
o: $500. She says you don't have
to wrap it,
To you whose devotion runs a
domestic course a bright and
shiny dish-washing gadget complete
with garbage disposal unit.
This latter gift neceSsitates a
subscription to Vogue magazine or
Harpers Bazaar to take care of
leisure time resulting from the la
bor- saving device.
Gripe Dept.
NOTHING ON file not even
a whisper from the city hall .
must be the season.
Finis
OH, BOSS, you can forget the
rhinestone-studded garters!
SEE YOU on Biddle.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

ange. He Will report for duty Jan
uary /.
Seaman Asmus has been in uni
form since July l. 1945. He is now
awaiting assignment to active duty,
having completed his training
Evening star., 1945-03-25

evolve, rather than a rule Of con-
duct in itself. I believe that this
short analysis of the Atlantic
Charter in the light of international
law shows that certain of its stip-
ulations are part of international
law and as such cannot be regarded
as anything less than rules of con-
duct which bind all civilized nations.
Insofar as the United States is
concerned, the Atlantic Charter is
a documentary expression of tradi-
tional American policy. If properly
enforced, it might become solid
foundation of peace and prosperity
for the world in the same way as
the Monroe Doctrine was con-
structive contribution to world Sc
curity. It is based on the belief that
there will be no peace until law
reigns supreme in the world and
that progress as defined by the
French Philosopher Proudhon "is
the realization of Justice"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Review
Continued From Page CID

man tank factory and airfields
blasted by 1000 United States planes.
Navy reveals that Mondays strike
at Japanese Inland Sea brought
crippling damage to II Jap war;
ships, including battleship of va
mata, 45,000-ton class. Three large
carriers, four escort carriers, two
cruisers and four destroyers also
knocked out.
Thursday; Patton and Patch roam
all over Saarland and Palatinate to
mop up remnants of more than 100.-
600 Nazis, caught in smashing, Of
fensive, west of Rhine. Ludwigsha-
fen captured. Enemy now holds but
20 miles of west bank. American
planes blast nine large Nazi troop
camps as total of 1000 planes at
tack German objectives. Reds cut
deeply into Danzig defenses. Japs
evacuate 100000 from Tokyo as
cabinet lays plans to set up martial
law. Panay Islands completely un-
der American control.
Friday: Patton crosses Rhine, ae-
cording to Berlin dispatches, assault
coming without usual artillery prep
aration, catching Nazis mapping.
Crossing made by amphibious tanks
and assault craft near Oppenheim
Action comes as 1t. Gen. Bradley
says Allies can cross Rhine at will
Montgomery reported ready to cross
anywhere along 65-mile front from
Dusseldorf to Arnhem. Allies take
nearly 250,000 prisoners between
February and March %. Nazi sup
ply lines in Ruhr bombed. Berlin
announces Gen. Zhukov's Red Army
has broken through Oder defenses to
advance miles toward Berlin, now
only 81 miles away. Okinawa in
Ryukyu Islands raided by carrier
planes. Sunday and Monday raids
on main islands said to have cost
Japs 731 planes.
Saturday: British I'd Army crosses
Rhine to be followed by American
9th and lst Allied Air-borne Army
as entire western front flames.
Naval personnel aid in seven new
crossings. Patton drives toward Ber-
lin, 260 miles away, with Russians
only 302 miles from Patton's forces.
Smoke screen IS miles wide masked
start of Lower Rhine invasion
spearheaded by black-faced British
Commands Swarms of Allied
planes pound Germans behind lines.
Reds toss powerful army into drive
from Kuestrin area toward Berlin.
Washington officials look for Ger
man collapse within weeks Carrier
planes blast Okinawa, naval base in i
Ryukyu Islands. Navy reports Bis
marck Sea, escort carrier, sunk off
Two Jima.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Charter
Continued From Page CID

ira bonos mores" can be regarded as
legally just because it violates the
commonly accepted principles of in
ternational ethics.
Confirms Litvinov Protocol.
BY condemning in Articles I and
IL territorial aggrandizement and
territorial changes that do not ac-
cord with the freely expressed
wishes of the people concerned, and
by emphasizing in Article III the
right of all peoples to choose the
form of government under which
they will live, the Atlantic Charter
aLss confirms in effect the principles
of the Lltvinov Protocol signed in
Moscow in 1929 and the London
Declaration of 1888 concerning the
definition of the aggressor.
Territorial aggrandizements and
changes that do not accord with the
freely expressed wishes of the peo-
pies concerned, as well as possible
deprivation of certain countries OF
territories of self-government are
the explicit results of the applica-
ton OF violence in international re-
lationS.
Thus, in its first three paragrap phs
the Atlantic Charter is not merely a
declaration of intentions but a re-
statement of an accepted rule of in
ternational law.
The second problem is to find an
answer to the question to what ex-
tent the Atlantic Charter should
nnd application to the belligerent
Axis powers and their satellites. AT
this Juncture the following points
should be taken into consideration
l. The Axis powers are neither
signatories of the Atlantic Char
ter nor do they recognize its prin-
ciples.
2. The Kellogg-Briand Pact
was broken by them and by vir-
tue OF state of war existing be-
tween these powers and the
United Nations its provisions had
ceased to be binding in their
reciprocal relations. In other
words, the Allied powers possess
the right to apply solutions
founded on the use of force.
3. BY the fact of proclaiming a
state of war the Axis powers have
abrogated all provisions of inter-
national law in relation to them
selves, except for stipulations ap-
plicable to the conduct of war
itself. According to accepted in
ternational practice they must
therefore bear the consequence of
defeat.
The Atlantic Charter appears te
be a document of composite legal ma.
ture. The provisions of the first three
articles incorporate the existins
principles of international law anc
consequently must be regarded a,
legally binding the United Nation.
who have subscribed to them IL
their duly signed Declaration of tht
United Nations of January l, 1942
These provisions of the Atlantic
Charter enunciate in a world wide
scope the. traditional rule of conducl
of. American policy as proclaimed il
the Monroe Doctrine. On the othel
hand, Articles " to VIII possess tn,
qualifications of a declaration of in.
tention aiming at the establishment
of better world based on the free.
dom from fear and from want.
1t has been contended that thu
Atlantic Charter Is q goal TOWARD
which international relations shouls
Evening star., 1945-03-25
\X&;;:f \X&$:;;;: /. s. 5:
y
DANCE.

DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. today.
Officers and enlisted personnel in
vited.
EXHIBITS.
Lea Halpern ceramics today, Ben
tamin Kopman paintings through
April II and Bonnard paintings
through April, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to 10 pm. Mondays,
ii am. to pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and to pm. Sundays.
P. H. Aelman of Cincinnati, pho
tographs, Arts and Industries Build
ing, Smithsonian Institution, 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. through next Saturday.
Spring book display, foreign dolls
and birds and tropical fish Chill
dren's Museum, 3 to $50 pm. Tues
days through Fridays, II am. to S
pm. Saturdays and 3 to pm. Sun
days through next Saturday.
Society of Washington Artists,
Natural History Building, Smith
sonian Institution, 9 am. to 4:30
pm. through next Sunday.
Old inaugural picture exhibit
through next Sunday and picture
history of Florida through June l.,
Library of Congress, 9 am. to 10
pm. Mondays through Fridays, 9
am. to pm. Saturdays and 11:30
to 10 pm. Sundays.
ST. EliZabeth's Hospital Wednes-
day, creative group exhibit, Public
Library Eighth and K streets NV,
9 am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to
pm. Sundays through Auril 2.
Etchings and Autographs of
France by Lester G. Hornby of
Massachusetts. Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
through April 8.
Stiegel-type glass, OAR Museum,
Memorial Continental Hall, 8:45
am. to 4:45 pm. weekdays except
Saturdays, 8:45 am. to 12:45 pm
through April 10.
ICE SKATING.
Walsh Club for War Workers and
Veterans. leave club. rear of 1923
Twenty-second street NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
"Cezanne," by Katrina Van Hook,
National Gallery of Art, 4 pm. to-
day.
MUSIC.
Spring recital of pen and piano
portraits by Florence Fraser, Phil
lips Memorial Gallery, pm. today
National Gallery Sinfonietta, with
Richard Bales, conductor, National
Gallery of Art, 8 o'clock tonight.
TOUR.
Garden tour with William A. Fred
erick of Office of architect of Cap
itol, sponsored by Washington We'll
comes You, meet in Star lobby, Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 2 pm, or in Botanic Garden
lobby, First and Canal streets S.W.,
2:25 pm, today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Bclasco The
ater, today: Open house for men
and women in service, 2 to 5 pm.
Tonight: Markee Morgan, singer,
and Lima Firpo, Spanish songs, Dixie
Harmonies, Navy School of Music
Dance Band. folk dances, and Pepco
Post, 43, American Legion, variety
show.
Sightseeing tour through Capitol,
Congressional Library, Supreme
Court and Shakespearean Library.
Special program, USO, 1911 H
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, pm today
Dance, Officers Service Club of
the United Nations, 5 pm. today.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

(A) Karpen Lawson Sofa. Tempered steel springs;
precious spring edsing; hardwood frame
(B) Karpen Victorian Chair. Delightfully."- graceful; ;
solid mahogany wanut hand carved ---- $3.50
CO. Karpen Regency Chair. Closely tufted seat and
back. Double border fringe Wine matelasse, $3.50
CD Karpen Lounge Chair Beautifully styled for fire.
side comfort All spring construction $3.50
(E) Karpen Regency Sofa Graceful elegance. Prac-
teal too with solid spring filling Grey matelasse 9j
F) Karpen Easy Chairs. Tufted back, spring filling,
knuckle arms. Tapestry and matelasse S69. so
60 karpen Club Sofa. Soft spring back. Steel coil
springs throughout Especially fine tapestry
Many more sofas and chairs in this
velous display, including FIVE mohars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Saints Win in Pontiac as Bathers Lose
Wolverines
Are Hit Hard
by Injuries

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 6-R-|
Faced with the loss of two Of
his star quarterbacks for Uni
versity of Michigan's big tilt
next Saturday with indicated
Navy, head coach H. o. (Fritz)
Crisler said today he may have
to dip into the junior varsity
ranks to fill his almost bare sig
nal calling post.
The Wolverine mentor yester-|
day announced the loss of Capt.
Joe Ponsetto and su bst tute|
Howard Yerges because Of in
!uries. Crisler also reported half
back Don Robinson, shifted to-
quarterback in case Yerges was
hurt, would be lost for the sea-,
son because Of q leg injury.
At . news conference CrislerI
said Ponsetto's injury. received
In the Illinois struggle two weeks
ago. was so bad the Flint, Mich.
field general was lost to the VOL
verines for the three remaining
contests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Michigan Moves to 9th Place
in National Football Poll

NEW YORK, Nov 6-(P)-
Alabama's Big Red Elephants
and ST. Mary's fleet Teen-Agers
have zoomed into higher posi-
tons in the ratings of the first
ten college football elevens as
the result of their latest impress
sive triumphs.
Alabama, fourth week ago
and almost cinch to maintain
their unbeaten and united re-
cord, jumped into third ahead of
Navy following the Crimson
Tides 60-19 massacre of Ken
lucky and the Tar's second mar
row squeak in row, a Go tie
Notre Dame.
The Gaels from California
proved their class Saturday in
walloping Southern California
$50 and sports writer's the coun-
try over, voting in the Associa-
ted Press weekly poll, shower
ed enough ballots on Jimmy
Phelan's gridders to boost them
into fifth place. The all-conquer-
ing Gaels were rated eighth last
week.
i-rmy and Notre Dame still
ran one-tWo in the ballotins but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

the Irish had a narrow edge over
Alabama.
Of the 101 votes cast, Army
received 86 first place nomina-
tons and 982 points, based on
ten first, nine for second, etc.
Notre Dame collected three top
votes and 804 points while Ala
bama garnered four first placers
and 799 points. Navy got three
first place votes and 702 points.
st. Mary's was honored with two
top bids and 486 points and sixth
place Indiana was the recipient
of the three other No. / votes
and 445 points. The rest of the
top ten was made up Of Michi-
gan, Ohio State, Pennsylvania
and Columbia in order.
It was Columbia's first trip
into the first ten and Oklaho-
mas Aggies, idle last Saturday,
made room for the Lions by
dropping from ninth to eleventh.
Three of the big contests next
Saturday match members OF
o o balls aristocracy. A m y
plays Notre Dame at the Yankee
Stadium. Navy opposes Michi-
gan in Baltimore and Columbia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Managers Draw Up Plans
for City Basketball Loop

there will be room for at least
one more team in the league and
possibly two.
Any person wishing to enter
team in the league who has
not done so TO date is asked to
telephone the Sports Editor ut
the Monitor-Leader, 8791 or
write a card or letter.
A schedule for practise at the
High School gymnasium was
drawn up last night and the
teams will hold their first work
outs on Monday, Nov. IL.
Active schedule play will be-
gin on Monday, Nov. 26 but
teams must have their complete
rosters and entry fee into league
officials on Monday, Nov. 10.
Lieut.. Rohr, of Selfridge sta
ted that il the league had room
he would be willing to enter
some other representative tea-:,
from the base and that City
teams could play the base team
in regulation games at the field
gymnasium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

Tony Novak who rolled 648 ano
had the high single game of 256
Norm LaCroix, a local product
also rolled for Suffrins ano
turned in a 900 performance.
High man for the Tavernmer
was Emmett Quinn who rolled
1874, 225 and 206 for a total OF
625. Other members of Muir
rays Bar were Mel Frederick
SOC: Mart Murphy, $50; Harold
Glefke, 493 and Harry Gahlau,
528.
THE HUNTERS LOVE OF the
great out of-doors, the feel o!
the autumn turf under his boots
and the surge of Joy at the first
game bagged in the season has
all been echoed in the prose and
poetry of the worlds great art
lists.
However almost nothing has
been written about the poor gun
ner who has been mistaken for
tn prey" instead of hunting It
Alas poor sportsman your cause
will not 60 in vain and l hereby
bequeath the following bit OF
poetry to that species of "hun.-
erus OUTDOORS"
A hunter popped q partridge on a
hin.
1t made a great TODD and then was
II seems. rhen later on his game
he spied-
II tods the guide.
And one dispatched rabbit for
his haul
That later proved to measure str
feet tall.
And, lest you think I'm handing
you u WytHs
Its name 1cas Smith.
Another nimrod sleto tho champion
for,
He sac him lurking In among the
rocks.
One rapid shot-he nerer spoke or
ntOred
The inquest prored.
A cautious man espied CLEAN OF
br0tcn;
Was il a deer or Jones, q friend
from tOUnf
But rhile he pondered BY the
rivers brim,
Jones potted him.
(Anonymous)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

Plans for the 1945-46 city
recreation basketball lea gue
were mapped last night at a
meeting Of managers and offic-
ials of the Department Of Rec
reation.
Although Lieut.. William D.
Rohr in charge Of the Seifridge
Field base basketball team was
present at the meeting some OBJ
lection was voiced to the Air
Force team on the grounds that
they were too strong for the
local clubs.
II Selfridge Field Is not en-
tered in the Basketball circuit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

SIERENS POINT TED OUT
out that he is working on the
boxing license now and has "a
ready mapped plans for the
"hall of sport. He said it would
be construed on plot 60 feet
by 200 feet and would be equip
ned for warm weather as well
as winter fights.
The news should be well-re-
ceived by Mount Clemens box
ing fans who have seen the sport
struggling during the depression
DAYS only TO see it fold in the
middle sos.
Sierens who was instrumental
in its rise here always voucheo
that he would some day revive
the sport. His plans were cut
short by the war but he has not
given up and now his aim and
object is within his reach.
On being questioned, Sierens
pointed out that he and Joe
Bowling first promoted the
sport here in 1928. Bouts were
put on from that day through
the dark days of the depression
in 1885 when the pugilistic sport
was suspended here.
The bouts were all fought IN
the punch bowl an out sioe
Arena and some indoor fights
were put on in the Arena A. {.
on Court street.
Sierens said that he would
probably name the new Arena
1.-THE Punch Bowl" in memory
OF his first boxing venture.
BOWLING BALLYHOO:
Harry Suffrins OF Detroit.
Michigan State champs, bowled
over Bill Murray's Bar Sunday
afternoon at the Bowl-O-Drome
by a score Of 2876 to 2710.
Big gun for the Detroiters was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Blue and Gold
GaI|ops Over
81. Mikes, III
Vim Pstitprsn,
Joe Coke Get
St. Mory's tbs

The st. Mary's Mountaineers
romped to their fourth victory
in six starts Sunday afternoon
by whipping st. Michaers Of
Pontiac IL to 6.
The Wanted Blue and Gold
defensive was spearheaded by
the hard running of Vim Petit
prem and John Breiling and the
end sweeps Of Joe Coke.
Petitpren galloped for the
first touchdown in the second
period and Joe Coke went
around end for the other I'd in
the third period.
PONTIAC PASSES CLICH
The Mountaineers pass de-
tense almost proved to be its
nemesis as the Pontiac team took
to the air in the second half.
With Bert Haase pitching 1t
looked dark for the Mount
Clemens Saints but good defen-
sive work pulled them through
in each instance.
The work of Ken Dubay
shone out on the defensive and
he was ably supported by the
gallant line play Of Red Kott at
tackle, Ed Miles and Hansle
Breiling, who helped Dubay
back up the line.
After q slow first period III
which neither team was able to
march for q first down, ST.
Mary's opened an attack eark'
in the second frame only to lose
the ball on the 20 yard marker.
A pass from Petitpren to Al King
was good for 80 yards.
After st. Mikes kicked the
Mountaineers opened another
drive from their own 40 yard
line. 1t took them only eight
plays to march the so yards and
get their first tally.
Breiling and Petitpren gang
ed up on the center Of the line
and tackled while Coke took
his turn on the ends. Petitpren
bucked into the line from the
five to cross the double marker.
Petitpren's kick was low and
wide.
Although st. Mikes was un-
able to gain on the ground they
took to the air in the second Pc
riod and 4 80 yard pass from
Haase to Lew Jenka took them
to the 80 yard line.
On the very next play he
threw a pass to Bob Drops, who
refused to live up to his name
and caught it in the end zone for
the score. Haase plunged fol-
the extra point giving the men
from Pontiac q 7 to 8 lead.
I'D CALLED BACK
In the third period st. Mary'a
wasted little time and At once
opened . drive. They marched
80 yards to the one foot line and
here Ken Dubay took the ball
on a quarter back sneak and
went over.
However the officials ruled
that the Mountaineers were Off
side and the I'D was called back.
This has been the second touch
down this season that has been
called back against Dubay.
St. Michaels held and kicked
to Petitpren who raced the ball
back to the 80 yard line. Petit
prem and Breiling each made =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

first down to the five yard line
and Coke then skirted the end
for the winning touchdown. The
place kick attempt was again
low.
The st. Michael team did not
give up however and opened an
effective passing attack which,
carried deep into Mountaineerl
territory. Dubay then pilfered)
a pass to end the threat.
On another drive a pass from
Haase hit Jenka on the 30 and
he headed for pay dirt. Dubay
however gave chase and smash
ed him out Of bounds on the ten
yard line. Another drive in
the closing minutes of the gams|
was ended when the Pontiac
team fumbled and E. Miles fell
on it for st. Mary's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
NeWsreeI pitures Show
Noire Dame Did NOT Score

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-(P-
Newsreel pictures of the wind
up of last Saturdays Notre
Dame Navy game have con-
WINGED Notre Dame publicity
man Walter Kennedy and New
York sports writer's that the
Irish failed to score on the now
famous pass lay-from- Frank
Dancewicz to Phil Colella.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Gehrinqer Released
10 Inactive Duty

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 9
-R- Declaring he was all
through with baseball, Charlie
Gehringer, former Detroit sec
ond baseman, was released to
inactive duty here yesterday at
the Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton.
Gehringer who attained the
rank OF Lieutenant Commander
after 43 months of active duty
with the Navy, has been a big
name in baseball since 1925. He
said his plans were to return to
Detroit where he is partner
in a manufacturing agency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

Second ten: IL. Oklahoma A
& M 100; IL, Purdue 90; 13.
Holy Cross 81; IA, Louisiana
State AZ; Is, Virginia "a: l6,
Duke 10; II, Texas Is; 10, Wash
ington z; 10, Tulsa 6; 20, Min
nesota 5.
Honorable M e lon Penn
State 3; Mississippi State, North
Carolina State, Wake Forest and
Southern California all 2 each;
Tulane, Georgia, North Carolina,
Temple all l each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Bowling
Hi.Hitters

]. STADLER 400. Victory
League.
Elk. VOGHT-574 (204-21O).
Monitor-Leader b. League.
LILLIAN SMITH - 437. Pro-
gressive Four.
ANN NORTON-576. Ladies
Major League.
q. LATHAM - 500. House
League.
ID. PASICH --489. Berghoff
League.
HERMAN TIMPF JR. GIT
(212-204). Lutheran League.
JEAN RORERTS-538 l20U,
Ladies Friday Night League.
PETE SCHULTE-537 (200).
Holy Name League.
MARIE KURZ 400. Minor
League.
H. HILL -576 (213). Civic
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
On The
Sports
Sid
by
Al
Roller

Boxino long popular sport in Mount Clemens VIII be
revived in the near future Johnny Seens sports promoter
and weII-known in athletic circles. revealed todoy
This announcement made Simultaneously with the
revelation bv Serens expects to build boxing arena
on North Broadway adjacent the Richards Mill which
oIso
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

Substitutions: Mount Clemens.
Buckley, Climer, Reinhardt. Col
Inns. Gerkey, Miller, Rosso,
Servo, Streu.
Scoring, NC, Carlos (TD) z.
Gallagher (extra point; Fern
dale, Moorish, 3 Pollard (TD),
Hicks 3 extra points.