davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
SLAUGHTER NECK

Pvt James b. West. Jr., is spend
ing his furlough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West. This
is the second time he has been
in Delaware to visit them in the
the two years since his induction
in the army as he was serving in
Alaska After u days he will re
turn to Camp Van Cooper at Seat
tie, Washington. for further assign
ment. At present he is recovering
from a Sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Elliott
and children. Betty and Billy, OF
Laurel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James West and son, James.
Mrs. Alice Bennett entered the
Milford Memorial Hospital ON Sat
urday for treatment. She has
been visiting hei' son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
/ Mr.. Horace Bennett is confined to
his home in Lincoln with illness
/ He remains in bed most of the
/ time. We hope to see him out
again soon.
Mrs. paynter Collins was Orcrat-
ed on in one of the Wilmington
+ hospitals on Monday We wish for
her Il speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weischcdcl
at Argos Corner. entertained ON
April the Sth several guests Il
their home, with a turkey dinner,
in honor of the 32nd wedding an
niversary of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Short. ST., of Harrington. The
children and grandchildren also
present were: Mr.. Wilson Short,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel a. Short. Jr
and children, Thelma. Lillian and
Betty Ann, MIR. and Mrs Jchu
Camper, Mrs Stanley Cahall and
son. Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Abncl
Hickman and daughter, Mary Ann
all of Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs
John Short and children. Jackie
and Jean. of FELTON,, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Logan. who
reside near Gettysburg. Pa, have
returned home after spending ;
few days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prcttymal
entertained with Il family dinner on
Sunday the following guests: Mrs
Joseph Cleary and daughter, Mrs
Robers Selfre@e and SONS. Bobby
and Tommy. and Mr.. John Ford, O
Philadelphia; Mr. Willard Clifton
of Milford. and Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Willms and daughter of Dover
! Guests in the afternoon We're; Mr.
! and Mrs. Harold Clifton. MIR an'
Mrs. Ernest Rogers. of Milford. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ar&o, of Mil
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Todd an,
- Miss Ethel Forbes. of Atlantic City
> visited Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford Rus
), sell on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
u Raymond Elliott and children an
" Mr.. Thad Russell, of Laurel calle
ON them Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. BrintOn called o
Mrs. Edward GOOncr. who is StiI
unable to leave her room. ON Sun
N day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plummc
- received letter from their sol
~ Corporal Sam Plummer. who
serving in the Ground Force Re
placement Center in France, til;
he enjoyed Il chicken dinner oyt
there on Sunday, March II, an
1, what made it more enjoyable wa
" that he found the chicken wa
packed in the Sussex Poultry G.
plant at Milford and sent the |;
bel to his folks in Il letter.
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. al
Mrs. W. s. Lord over the week-cn
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Ocheltrce
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

Stephen Draper, L. S. Merchant
Marine, spent several days here
in Milford as guest of his aunt,
Miss Ida Draper.
L.. Hayes Dickerson. of Column
bia, S. c.. is home spending his
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Dickerson.
h II
Lloyd Elton, t. S. Navy. got home
Sunday, after being III the Pacific
for two years. Lloyd is awaiting
orders to be sent to his next base.
Av
Pvt George Wrotten, of Los An
geles. Calf. was home i'll Milford
on a 25-day furlOugh and returned
to his camp Tuesday of this week.
Av
Pfc Harold Quillen returned to
Fort Jay, \. Y. on Wednesday, af-
ter spending 1-day furlOugh with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Quillen.
William H. Warren, Jr.. S. X. SIC,
spent last week end in Milford with
his wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warren. He is now sta
toned in Eong Island. " Y.
h y
Pvt Richard KINNEY. of Camp
Gruber. Oklahoma. is spending Il
l4-day furlough with his wife and
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kim
mey.
Carroll Ray Pearson, Fireman
2/c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll
Pearson, who entered the service
on August 80. 1914, has been sta
toned at GulfpOrt. Miss, since Jan
nary Is
Mrs. Neils p Jensen of Milford
has received word from her hus-
band, Private Jensen. that he is
now in Germany after travelling
through France, Belgium and the
Netherlands.
Pvt. Myron Warren spent the
weekend with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. r. L. Warren. Mack" has
been stationed at Camp Howe
Texas, and reported this time tt
Fort Meade, Md.
Pvt. Donald NJ Maloney, son O
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley Maloney
who has finished his training at For
Bragg, ~ c.. is home for II day!
after which he will go to For
George Meade, Md
4 u
Sgt. Theodore Townsend Spen
this past week with his wife ant
daughter, Connie. at their home Ol
Clarke Avenue. Sgt. Townsend ha
been stationed at Camp Flora
Mississippi. and is now stationed
at Aberdeen Md.
Tech Sgt Charles NJ. Palmer ha
recently been promoted to hi
present rank according to Il repor
from his sister, Miss Patt Palmer
of Milford '"T/ sgt PALMER is wit
the 324th Fighter Group statione
some where i'll the f. T. q.
William Lynch, S. 0. NJ. 2/c, re
turned to Norfolk, VI. afte
spending a 16-day leave with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lIarriso
Lynch Bill has Just rcturne
from duty on board the L. S. S. MI
ir, which has been on convoy dut
in the Atlantic
Av
Word has been received by NJ
and Mrs. Charles II. o. Bier.
Greenwood. that their only so
Charles J. O'Bier, who is servil
overseas as pilot on a B-24 bonn
er. has recently been awarded Il
Air Medal and an Oak Leaf Clu
ter for meritOriOus achievemeI
while participating i'll an aerial a
tack upon military objective
Germany. He is the grandson
Mrs NJ A. Webb of near Gree
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Lord over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Ochcltrce of
Newark We're Weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. |. w Elliott.
Mrs. f. V. Ocheltrce's mother.
who sustained broken hip two
weeks ago is in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital and her condition is
not very good at this writing.
Mrs. Emma Williamson visited
relatives in Smyrna on Sunday.
Rogers and Bobby Ncasey. who
have been with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Loflund re-
turned to their home in Whining
ton on Sunday.
The revival meetings which be-
gan in the Methodist Church ON
Easter Sunday will continue
through next Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. BordIey E. Baynard, Pastor

Sunday, April II
lo:0o a m. Sunday school
II :no a. m Morning Worship.
ZOO D. ny. t. T. Service.
7;l5 y. M. Song Service and Eve
ming Worship.
7:45 y. IN. Thursday. prayer service
especially for the men in the armed
forces
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

William Lynch, S. o. NJ. 2/c, re-
turned to Norfolk, VI. after
spending a 16-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
Lynch. Bill has just returned
from duty OH board the L. s. S. Mu-
il, which has been on convoy duty
in the Atlantic
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

Pvt. Donald NJ Maloney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley MalOney,
who has finished his training at Fort
Bragg, n. c.. is home for II days
after which he will go to Fort
George Meade, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

Sgt. Theodore Townsend spent
this past week with his wife and
daughter, Connie, at their home on
Clarke Avenue. Sgt Townsend has
been stationed at Camp Flora.
Mississippi, and is now stationed
at Aberdeen, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

Mrs. Neils p. Jensen of Milford.
has received word from her hus-
band, Private Jensen, that he is
now in Germany after travelling
through France. Belgium and the
Netherlands,
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Who's Fightin' Who?

young badger in the garage. don't
know where the badger came from
but he was a little fellow. not big
enough to be near match for
dachshund in his prime.
My OIL dog would rush in an grab
the badger and gum an shake him
an the badger would sink his teeth
in Dutch an Dutch would yelp an
jerk loose an back away.
Soon as he could get his breath
he would go at the badger again.
They would get into clinch an
paw at each other an go round like
a pinwheel, then break away with
the badger snappin' his baby teeth
together with a clickin' noise an
Dutch barin' his OIL gums an snarlin
l tried to break it up because I
Evening star., 1945-10-21

N7oU know how a marine likes a
Jap? Well, my or dog feels the
same way about badgers.
Fact is, he is a dachshund, as the
Germans call him, which under
stand means "badger-dog," same as
marines is "devil-dogs."
Anyway. him an badger is born
enemies an can't lay down like
lion an a lamb together without
bitin' the stuffin' out of each other.
But oil Dutch, my dog, is SO old
practically all his teeth are gone
an he puffs an wheezes when
he runs across the yard. An as
far as | know, he never saw
badger till last Sunday.
heard him yelpin' an barkin'
out in back an went out to see what
the trouble was. He had cornered
Evening star., 1945-10-21

was sorta sorry for both of 'em.
Dutch an that badger pup turned
an put me in my place right nos0.
The badger snapped at me, ran past
me around the car an came back
behind an nipped Dutch on the
hind leg. Dutch jerked loose from
me, caught his feet in the cuff of
my trousers an gave me dirty
look an tore into the badger on the
bounce.
As they clinched l made the fool
ish mistake of reachin' for 'em
handed. They let 60 of each
other just long enough to bite an
gum me an then clinched again as
cussed 'em an Strengthened up.
'sTHE heck with you two," 1 said
to 'em, go on an fight it out"
That seemed to make it unani-
nous an l watched 'em for 30 min
utes. guess.
The badger would stop when
Dutch got too winded an sit back
while the OIL dog painted, maxim
a noise like steam engine. But
he was ready to mix it when the dog
was rested a little.
Finally the badger made up his
mind there was no future in all this
for him so he made a dive out the
door while Dutch was off guard.
Dutch tore after him but the badger
made hole in the fence an was
gone.
guess he'll live to tell his grand
children how he stood off dachs-
hund while still young boy. An
Dutch come back waggin' his tail
tryin' to tell me that, old as he is, he
can still handle grown badger;
well, a partly grown one, anyway.
-WALlY BOREN
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Why Pspsodsns shaishs Line Design Cleans
Teeth Best. Despite popular belief most teeth
in the average mouth lie in series of relatively
straight lines. Authoritative research shows
Pepsodents Straight Line Design fits more teeth
better than convex or concave designs. Actually
cleans up to 80 more tooth surfaee per stroke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
By GEORGE DIXON

YOU want TO know why she spells her last name
different from her husband, ask the Poles and
stop annoying me.
Anyway, she was invited to speak before
large woman's gathering recently. She explained
that she is not too much of speechmaker but
agreed TO make the attempt.
When Polish Ambassador Jan Ciechanowski
pronounced 'Chumey, think heard about it NC
became very nervous.
please be careful what you say" he adjured.
do not get involved in anything political"
Countess Lasocka gave an exceedingly guarded
talk TO the gathering. At the conclusion, how
ever, she became pancky when the chairwoman
announced the session would be thrown open TO
questions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Her fears mounted when fornidablclool;ing
dame rose and said:
Il have a question l should like TO ask and /
would appreciate a straight answer"
The Countess who envsioned herself becoming
cmbroled in international controversy, gulped and
waited for the question.
What I should like to know said the dame.
is this: Where did you get that hat?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

W. AStifNGION-f II wishes 10 MAINTAIN It's
w copyright claims. every publishing concern
in the country must send two copies of
everything it publishes to the Library Of Congress.
AS consequence the mammoth structure holds
some very peculiar reading matter indeed
The library is patronizcd exclusively by schol.
ars engaged in esoteric research The most dis.
tnguished hihophiles in the land are to be found
in its hushed coisters.
Incidentally. bbliophle is not a guy addicted
to strong drink, as you may have imagined, but
a lover Of books.
These learned pundits spend their time porng
over rare volumes. I do not kno" what use they
make of this knowledge because it must clutter
up the mind something awful, but-as I always
say-evcry man is entitled to the life that fate
gives hsself
In the main reading room you Will find these
academicians delyng into Sanskrit Greek and
Heaven knows what. The scene is very impress
sve and somehow makes you feel like an unedu
Gated lout.
was there the other day and saw these gray
boards at their studies The atmosphere got me
and found myself walking on toptoe and whis.
pering.
The sight that impressed me most, however
was two teenage youths bent over huge volumes
Their faces were grave masks Of study
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Is Washing
q BY GEORGE
My goodness" whispered to myself
&O They must be a couple of those child prod
80 igies have heard about wonder what
zN abstruse subjects they absorbing?"
II Unable to curb curiosity any longer but
y fearful OF disturbing giant intelecs at work
~ crept up quietly and peered over their
IN shoulders. wish had restrained myself.
II The disillusioning little buns were porng
over bound volumes of comic strips!
Avn All I gotta say is those kids probably
wv have great future the chiseling little
H11 hounds! Undoubtedly they We're ordered TO
y the Library Of Congress by their teachers
to study something else and took advantage
A. of the opportunity to read their favorte
-" literature on the cuff!
: Shortages are so severe here i'm Washing
lcern 'Hat loiks "ito are " '''' .'' NJ -
g of commodity find it necessary to intrigue or
roee captvate the seller in order 10 obtain IT,
,o,ds The result has been veritable orgy Of
provocative want ads in the newspapers, all
h, designed as attentiongetters.
die For instance hele is one by an Army
o,,I colonel in search of home
Il hate Washington But the Army tells
;o,od mel will have to stay here anyway, perma.-
nently assigned to the War ColleFc--Aeed-
3bedroom unfurnished house OF apartment"
,f,,, And this:
,ho. 'Ncwspapernnan never met anyone quite
80. as interesting as person who will provide
,.,.s him 2bedroom house or apartment, fur.
fa,o nished or unfurnshed with or without any
thing
,t,-s, And this from woman, advertising for
o,a q maid:
80 Il will provide entertainment and social
od contacts"
If the lady finds any difficulty providing
entertainment for her maids know a couple
Of guys who are as entertaining as anything.
Nhis-
Countess Lasocka wife Of Count jerry
over Lasocki first secretary of the Polish En-
mos bassy is a very sutryooknG number. She
is also highclass dresser. Furthermore, If
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

cop,,,.h,. vas. E,a. r.',"v> s,"N '"'.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Bozich Winner
Of Michigan
Skating Grown

DETROIT. Jan. 2 - (R -
Vince Bozich of Detroit won the
final two distance races to cap
ture the senior mems title in
the Detroit Free Press invita-
tional midwest skating cham
pionships at Belle Isle yesterday.
Victories in the mile race and
the two-mile grind gave Bozich
a ten-point margin over Bernie
Melewski of West Allis, Wis.
Bozich finished second to Mel
ewski in the 220-yard event,
third in the 44O, which was won
by Frank Jelich, also of West
Allis, and then failed to place
in the $50.
Melewskis sister, Bernice,
Jared better, however, in the
senior w IN ms competition,
beating out Eileen Whalley Of
Winnipeg, Man., for the title.
Beatrice Amann of Windsor,
Conn, placed third.
In the intermediate girls di-
vision Florence Wrona, one Of
the four skating Wrona sisters
of Saginaw, was upset by Betty
Mitchell of Winnipeg. Miss
Mitchell won easily in all three
events as the Michigan cham
pion appeared at less than top
form.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
String Of 8 Wins
is Pitchers Mark

ATLANTA. Jan. 2-(R-Out
Of season perhaps, but here's
some baseball news.s.
Eight consecutive victories
were the most won by any pitch
or in the Southern Association IN
1914, the statistieians have fig
ured.
Tied at that mark we're Char
ley Cuellar of Nashville - who
won his first eight starts - Her
man Drefs of Memphis and
Charley Cozart of Atlanta.
At the other end, Earl Woot.
en- OF Chattanooga lost eleven
straight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Conadiens
See Menace
in Red Wnas

TWHs
The new year in the National
hockey League finds the Detroit
RED Wings posing a new men,
ace to the front-running Mon
treal Canadiens.
Twice in the past two weeks.
the driving Wings have Stun
blcd when about to overtake the
Stanley Cup champions, first by
losing to Chicago and then by
taking a humiliating 81 pastinv
from the Frenchmen themselves.
Chicago was the doormat.
making possible the newest chal.
lenge as the Wings beat the
Hawks twice over the weekend.
to move to within one point of
Montreal by last nights AZ tri-
umph in Chicago.
Veterans Carl Liscombe and
Murray Armstrong provided De-
trOits margin in the third period
after Bill Mosienko had set I'D
one goal and scored another to
keep the Hawks in the game.
Steve Wochy and Sgd Howe
were the other Detroit marks
men. V-,--s
~ $780, 3D. 81 @.s ~ 81 Ssst, ..
me Cana6Iens. who haven't
lost in nine starts, play Boston
in tonights only league action.
The Red Wings next game Is
at New York Thursday, the same
night that Montreal meets To-
ronto.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Parimutue|S
Click Record
Golden Shower
Closes Roeins

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. o (P) -
The staccato clicking Of the turn
stiles a n q betting machines
Sounded today ike anything OK
cept funeral dirge for racing
But the sport is dead, after
midnight, as the result Of gov
eminent request that all tracks
close because Of wartime
emergency.
In the banner crowds and rec
ord wagering at Tropical Park S
current meeting, horsemen saw
the hope of brilliant revival
once the emergency is ended and
the world returns TO normal.
For the third time in eight
days yesterday, bettors broke
Tropical's one-day parimutuel
record. The 14,745 spectators
who ts,~eea ~. SNg a morning
program pct sr47f,ot4, q
Only Saturday the last-minu.e
plungers had run the betting
high to S752,200.
On Christmas Day, the in
agural of an eight-day meeting
squeezed in between the an
nouncement of the government
ban and the midnight deadline,
wagering reached S716.716 TO
surpass the old record of $685.
038.
The daily average of S615, 497
for the first seven days eap-
preached the former one-day
high, and far outstripped the
S390,000 daily average for the
so days of last seasons record
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
100000 Fans
Attend Ten
Major Games
81 Grid Comes
Make Football
International

~ r. w IOhh, jan. III -
II was Happy New Year for all
the favorites except Georgia
Tech and the East All-Stars in
the annual Jan. | football bowl
deluge played before more than
100000 fans at 10 different sites.
Ranging from G. I. versions in
Marseilles, France. and i'm Italy
to customary 1000 turnout in
Pasadena's Rose Bowl, the gen.
eral pattern ran pretty much
true TO form on team and indi-
vidual performances.
Southern California stretched
its Rose Bowl win string TO eight
by handing Tennessee a $50 set
back, their first of the season.
and completing an unbeaten,
though twice tied campaign. Jim
,loi u ,s~sSISS1s.t .gg.-eSZ.kr-s.G- SScsr.
wards and sneaked over another
on the hidden ball play.
Oklahoma Aggies. paced by
All-America Bob Fenimore who
scored twice. smothered Texas
Christian. $40, before 1880 at
Dallas Cotton Bowl. but Duke
had to come hard in the closing
minutes before catching Ala
bama, 1926, for a Sugar Bowl
triumph that thrilled 10000 Gus
toners. The running of Tom
Davis and George Clark finally
overcame the brilliant passing
Of freshman Harry Gilmer of
'Bama.
. SsE3sa Tech ran into trouble
in rs Orange Bowl qate with
Tulsa as the Golden Hurricane
startled 10000 fans by striking
for two-touchdown lead in the
first period and never letting up
Before earning a 26-12 decision.
Frank Broyles kept the ,Engi-
neers in the game on his second
half losses. But freshman Perry
Moss was the Tulsa ace.
The Western All-Stars. spark
ed by the chucking of Y. c. L.
A.. s Bob Waterfield. showed over
two last quarter scores TO shade
the East, 1877. in San Francisco's
Shrine charity game that drew
10000 persons. Frank Dance
wicz of Notre Dame had pitched
to Jack Mead of Wisconsin for
the Eastern T. D. in the first 10
minutes.
Southwestern of Texas set
scoring record in the Sun Bowl,
crushing an out-matched Uni
vcrsity of Mexico squad. $50,
as expected by the, turnout of
$4,000.
Corp. Johnny Moody, former
Morris Brown fullback. sparkled
for the Fifth Army in its 900
shellacking Of the 18th Air Force
in the Italian Spaghetti Bowl be-
fore $4,000 G.. I. Joes. Mid-game
features included USO per-
Torrance by Ella Logan and
browning of two bowl queens.
The soldiers in France subbed
Riviera Bowl for last years
Arab Bowl classic in Africa and
$4,000 turned out at Marseilles
to watch the Railway Shop Bat
talon Unit smother the Army
All-Stars. $40.
Texas College of Tyler. Tex.
tripped up Greensboro IN. c.
A. and T. 1870. in the Negro
Flower Bowl contest at Jack
sonville. Fla. with Center Willie
Green scoring twice and setting
up the third. William Bass led
Tennessee State to a 1870 edge
over Tuskegee Institute in the
Vulcan Bowl Negro game at
Birmingham, Ala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Manpower Boss Raps
Athletes Deferment

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-(P)-
Immediate extension to profess
sional football and baseball and
other sports activities of the ban
on horse and dog racing is not
contemplated.
But plans projected by war
mobilizer James F. Byrnes for
culling more manpower from Az
ranks may eventually hit hard
at the sporting world.
Congress, Byrnes said yester-
day, should consider whether 10
draft all ATS for war work or
limited military service. Such a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
See Scramble
for Western
Cage Title

CHICAGO. Jan. 2 - fPl -
Western Conference basketball
teams had all but one of their
preseason skirmishes out of the
way today, and from the results
any effort to select favorite for
the circuit title appeared almost
out of the question.
True. Iowa and Michigan fin
ished their practise games with
out a defeat. Illinois lost to De-
Paul last night. 1886. and Ohio
State. defending champion, drop
ped a $3.50 decision to Great
Lakes.
But if comparative scores are
any sort of yardstick of po-
tentiality. the preseason battles
mean nothing
Illinois previously had beaten
powerful DePaul. 43-40. 1t was
the Illini's second loss. Great
Lakes holding win over the
"Whiz Kids. who twice have
whipped the Sailors. Ohio State
opened the Conference season
Saturday. giving Michigan its
first defeat. And Northwestern,
like Illinois unheralded as a
probable title contender, lost to
Great Lakes the same night, Al
TO 80.
II a favorite has come out Of
the season diminishing il is
Iowa. The only comparison pos
sible between the Hawkeyes and
other Conference teams came
Saturday night when Iowa beat
Michigan State, $500. Ohio
State beat the same club, two
days earlier, 67-31.
So as all Conference teams
await games this week end,
Iowa, Ohio State, Illinois, North
western and Michigan still are
up there with chance TO emerge
at the top of what appears will
be wild title scramble before
the season closes March 3.
DePaul, with big George Mi
kan scoring % points before he
went out on fouls with nine min
utes of the second half remain
ing. stayed ahead OF Illinois most
of the way.
Great Lakes. however, had its
hands full with Ohio State. and
came back from 1926 half