davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-06
CARRIERS
STRIKE OIL PLANTS
IN SOUTH SUMATRA

HANDY, Ceylon, Feb. 5.-lRAA
powerful British East Indies naval
force which included the carriers
Illustrious, Victorious, Indomitable
and 1ndefatigable has struck ''the
most damaging blow at japanese
oil supplies with attacks on south
ern Sumatra, Southeast Asia head
quarters announced today.
The first attack by carrier-borne
planes was against the refinery al
Palembang January Is, special
communicate said.
The second attack against anoth.
er Palembang refinery was four
days late, January 20.
The japanese heavily defended
the installations with fighter air
craft from several ailtjelds, an in
ner and an outer ring of anti-air-
craft batteries and a balloon bar
rage, and in the widespread fights
of the first day 10 enemy fighters
were shot down and "a more de-
stroyed on nearby airfieleAs, h e
communique said.
Eight more were shot down on
the second day and four others
destroyed on the ground.
Six more enemy planes were
shot down in the course of attacks
on the battlefield, bringing the
total in two days to 81.
"Our total losses of aircraft in
these operations involving one OF
the largest forces yet used by the
East Indies Fleet were 49, the
announcement added.
In addition to the aircraft car
riers, some of which were veter-
ans of the war in the European
and Mediterranean theaters, it
was disclosed that the battleship
King George ", and the Warships
Argonaut, Black Prince, Euryalus,
Grenville, Kempenfelt n d Ursa
are now in the East Indies Fleet
and participated in the action.
None of the ships was damaged
in the operations, it was stated.
Numerous direct nits were scor
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-06
FORECAST

Partly cloudy with moderate northwest
winds,
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High. SLOW, 40.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-06

Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-06
All Nurses From Bataan
We're Rescued By Tanks

BY way of rejoicing, they revel-
ed in again having clean bandages
and an abundance of drugs, brought
to them by cavalry units.
Imprisoned in these islands since
early 1912, they knew nothing of
penicillin. They thought soldiers
were joking when they promised
that large American hospital unit
would arrive within few hours,
and their work would be needed.
Two of those happily working to-
night survived japanese bombings
on Bataan. They were Rosemary
Hogan and Rita Palmer.
Some of the nurses freed at San
Continued on Page Two, Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-06
By FRANK HEWLETT
ANro TOMAS PRISON CAMP,

SANTO TOMAS PRISON CAMP
Manila. Feb. 4.-(CorrecD -UP)-
The long ordeal of the angels OF
Bataan and Corregidor, the Amer
lean Army nurses who cared for
American and Filipino wounded in
the black days Of Japanese inva-
sion, is ended at last and all are
accounted for.
American troops who liberated
this civilian internment camp found
them. F or all their reasons to cell
citrate, they would not pause in
their newly found work of caring
for the wounded in the fight to
free Manila.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-06
uERRIOT REPORTED ALIVE

LYON, France, Feb. 5.-(F1-
An investigation by the Inter
national Red Cross has shown that
the French Leader Edouard Her
hiot was in good health in Ger
man detention camp, the mayors
office reported today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Cochan Favored
Over Welch At
Olympia Friday

Geore' cochar Is farofsd % hcaf
Ceoi' N'l,h % lhsir scheduled
'cn ronrd 20 on phmp.a Friday
rish' h"ih fighters arc we'll
known nero a"one fish' fats
Wclch made bis ir-t appearance
in l'tfoi' a yea aso when he
defea'ed jos, BassotA Coehan
los 20 Like Ia Nora rNec
Promoter Nick Lonao. IS husy
setting up a strong supporting
card One 81 tho largest crowds
of ne season Is anticipated 10
watch The two top notch-nehicrs
settle an old count
Recently both fighters have
heon going strong Cochan has
knocked OUT mo last four mon
ne has met while velehs re-
cords stand az live straight wins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
BEATING The GUN


4" Walker When they 'af'T t'
FUSED 70 heF anNhpr r. do =
VI nNsd n rer COWS Sc" #t
sfats.Na rhw' nho'' f'eh 81
'i4f balls
b. p,im porpsc
fro,f,i wSf p.yic- 'rH
IcrS,y cly nc us.en.G
same pananu io Cars +s,s 81.
acairu NAe Mr.selc Acair 'hf
fafk s0nncd rameeock tha' was
Gars rnnt mldineeh st
unds, NcT,arae sohs ~ ecirht
a,anfagc Thos, hnvina taas ah
t,fnoesea ,h5. arft v.,h ,se sons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
SPORTS
THROUGH
q KEYHOLE
rONSO CATO
1T Me TELL YOU
Nv ALFONSO CATO

q, r@Th tDIKcd o. light between Ray 1Supar) Rob
lA' . nm ucterwcight champion Of the world. Red
reT ~" l 81 held in New York June 26 Robinson
I0chlaA' ,...- li,. rine "A to fatolt, .,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
rs uvi> No>rS
.FACrfINDi>c CLINIC WEEK.

SEM YcNN cANr The ISL
odd ssomofs Who pana mon
ihan Setme iN Uu'h Ray Rohias
.rn pt iean Ntn latoh laN i'a
illv ~ Aav night FowpmH
Va NAes son >4sule Cafdsn ma
..llcd o4cr seenr honafidc vel.
tsfwNrl4'- sAuemcr one o. ih
aehes' ifo poandor- IN tho hu-i-
ness ActuAlly they Shouldn't won.
Dew 50 nmcf afe tp n.a'ics n
ia sal'penel time aeioa' rumh
n 'Ns tas' Especially has MSS
hysa fe.e "a M case of good
ored hosWs unable like Ray Z 0
ins r ~ nad Iainfil ompieyua
hy facing mn u fheir onn d
sion VII cIit AN incldcw Or
faiily rcrrn ae together wi'i a
NV from me golden era q Ming
vh'ei hanks hass 10 me shafy
Horton law period
Ianama. Blackburn aud Naleoti
rmemnr la,k in ne middle
20 travelling 20 Nlauflc cav iu
root fsr my friend Panama Joe
t5u> WHO ~as Nehinc a hiy
I1shnian named Wild Rllt'
Kenny This person hir ih ,elles
iai p nl good lf1 rorne-
Cans evhlhli 4 % why ST. e-
fer io When We ,all Your arenion
20 'he ehiacA mans burdens IN
pei the balAn,e NJ ~
4 m're difference of IS pnAds
- rhf white warrloes favor
The weeh'> IN the recen ia-
Noffa Robinson inhroclio wcN Le-
Mofta l5N Robinson l4S ~ ~
sood deal Vol say Tor s7oier"
l.amotia Oh vhaf'
The shella King Panama Jos suh-
ie,ied whitman kenny 70 shonld-
NJ happen 70 2 dog rs they sav
in Easisideiareon But that's be-
side The point Cans should have
been permitted 10 iange With
welier aces Jack Brit,on or Ml,k-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

odds max go even higher than that Robin
sa the sweetest fighter that many have
.mor seen in ring, but in my destinations
thefc isn't fighter under the sun fighting
s. tbs anne weight, a 10 to ! favoriie over
aauner especially when the underdoe
holds he title, Champion Of the world"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Robinson orv


Urn BACK The CLOCK
NJ, M ,c hron hat happened when young cl-
4, II, rs,r ~ Joe LouS Barrow met Make Schmcl-
N.e Aoff Ona last Monday night. in Pittsburgh
|, Is. crea,s i Of the 1915 ring record was regis
i ar,f Os.s Bul Dogl Harris won 10 round de-
.,,er 5rnt Bell the weltcrwcght Bell Was !, ; 10
s4ort, oeers Aa Harris is the same fellow who was
.s3 ~ ,p alssan Powell at Arcadia several months
IN Teer fat too many upsetS 70 mention register
sr,te ras es VIII history repeat ITSELF Well only
rstaea,saor ffat one
Lam sre ti local lightweight. flash IS Keeping
ordtor te.rh here wasn't fight on the books for
n AZ rtt., ~Nenccr made short work OF hi, ~chod-
IA n ro4t with the champion Of Panama la>,
praay rgf hen he knocked out his rival in he third
rnd.
As5r fi he boxing commission made n new
sc TIA, nee any fighter TO have at least two
prsoa.s commission member before he can
h, hef llM dispute as 90 the physical condi-
nsof kid nose purse of $500 vas hold an hy
pagake ssh he the scene Of another great Sin
y'ag s,nitt time tho fourth annual city tourna-
rfs af ne huge dromc April and
Nt q 10, al sportsman is back in tine city
as' Nt Nofk Philadelphia. and Pittsburgh Pa
lr EaNst beat La Moua in NY and witnessed
r. 5e lei"e Boil and Harris in Pittsburgh Pa
Charles fNn9tr another sportsman also made the trim
Vtf sre ho' viii be on hand to Watch George
n'sr 'a''' ey Welch at Olympia Friday night
AHoeg ~ n'w comers seen at Paradise Bowl over
sees-e'e w Laura Davis. lNa Hamilton. Althea
' Ns' fas DAVIS Of Charleston West Virginia.
" 0rE Washington D. c.; and Mrs KATHERINE
|Erfi
>nrs lmAell local mddewcight is in Cleveland
fs'rr z b ponular fighter may challenge the vim
|nr,fe Nelch and Cochan bout being held at Olvm-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Lopez Equals
Record for
Games Played
BY ELAINE KAHN

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4 - (P)
Quiet, mild-mannered AL
phonso Lopez squatted behind
the bat and caught his 1,793d
game-thereby equalling the 20
year record set by Gabby Hart
nett.
The Pittsburgh Pirate back
stop, who tied the mark yester-
day, telescoped his record into
II big league seasons. Now 81,
he figures he still has several
years of good baseball in him
and is likely to set mark that
will stand for quite while.
He needs to play in only FL
more games this season to tie
the mark set by Bill Dickey of
the Yankees Of catching 100
more games in each Of l3 sea-
sons.
IL never bothered much with
records said the affable senior.
IF did, I would have broken
them long ago. One year I stop
ped at 90 games and another at
OSv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Moriicians Bow
To Pontiac Girls
Randolph Hurls
1hvee.Hitter

Playing with only eight of
their regular girls, the D. N.
Cooley Softball team bowed to
Pontiac 3 to 2 on Thursday
night.
Jean Randolph, Cooley twirl-
er, turned in an exceptional per-
Torrance in a losing cause and
limited the Pontiac girls to three
scattered hits.
The Cooley girls, who smashed
out five hits, tarted slow and
Pontiac broke the ince by 60
ing plateward for the first run
in the third inning. They scor-
ed two more runs in the fifth
frame to end the scoring.
It was not until the sixth and
last inning that the Cooley girls
were able to work up enough
steam to score a run. HamOn
drew a walk and was pushed to
second when Jean Randolph sin
gled. Both girls advanced when
Irene Osiwala drew a free pass
Krause's single knocked both
girls across the plate for the two
tallies.
Behnke's two hits In three
tries with the stick were out
standing for the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Parker Takes
Tennis Title
komed Chomp
for Second Yeor

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
4-(P)-Sgt. frankie Parker,
the first two-time national ten
mis- champion since Don Bulge
turned professional, doesn't
agree with the fans who con-
slider him lucky to win.
After turning back the limp
ing Bill Talbert 14-12, 6-1,. 81,
yesterday to retain the title in a
match that many thought would
have been closer II 1t hadn't
been for Bills injured knee.
Parker commented that he got
a bigger kick out of winning
this time than last year."
The reason, he added, was
that a good many people
thought he was lucky to win in
1914 on his 18th attempt. He
was classed as wartime cham
pion who won because the COM
petition wasn't too strong. BY
repeating, frankie figures he
HIS earned the right to be called
real champ.
A good many OF the $4,000
spectators who packed the ivy
clad West Side tennis club stad-
ium for the finals, thought that
luck definitely was on Frankie
side. Coming into the event
without previous tournament
tests this season, Parker reached
the final test to find his oppon-
ent badly handicapped by a
knee injury. Talbert had pulled
a tendon in winning over Pan
cho Segura Sunday. He hadn't
been able to sleep that night be-
cause of the pain and he could
hardly bend the knee or hobble
around the court.
Under the circumstances, Tai
bert turned in a remarkable
performance. Hitting forcefully
from either side and even max
ing his way to the net to put
away a few points, Bill stretch
ed out the opening set to nearly
record length. Only the 1896
final between John Doeg anc
Frank Chields has produced
longer set-16-14 in the end. 1
was Talbert's net game that be-
trayed him, for the last two
games of the set were decided
on shots he netted while trying
to reach the forecourt.
Once he lost that set, Talber
couldn't keep his game at thu
same high pitch Of power ant
accuracy and Frank just had Il
keep the ball In play to run on
the match.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Ford Local 600
CAPTURES State
Recreation Title

FLINT, MICH, Sept 4 - R
Ford Local 600 of Detroit
captured the baseball champion
ship of the Michigan Recreation
Association, Monday, winning
its fifth straight game by down.
ing Flint's East Side Merchants,
III, in the finals.
Three of the Detroit decisions
were scored Sunday, and two OF
them we're pitched by Tony
Bukovich, Ford Local right
handler, who turned back Dear
born in a morning game, 4-3.
Bukovich allowed Flint only
six hits but four of them came
in the seventh, coupled with two
errors and two walks for six
Flint runs.
Flint. which had won the
MIRA title two years in row
ousted Dearborn, 8-6, in an aft
ernoon game, while the Detroit.
ers dropped Pontiac, "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
BenguIs Head for the Bronx
After Winning Doub/eheoder

Tommy Bridges returned from
the Army to win his first start
in the opener and old Jim Tobin
took the nightcap on his own
two-run homer and bang-up re-
lief pitching after Chicago had
routed AL Benton with four runs
in the first inning.
Bridges, back after 81 months
of military service, stayed 7 1-3
innings, gave nine hits and re-
tired while leading Ga. George
Caster finished up, yielding one
run and two hits.
Though outhit in the opener,
IL to 10, the Tigers pinned the
defeat on Johnny HUMPHREYS
with timely blows that included
Rudy York's 14th home run, Ed
die Mayo's two-run single as
pinch-hitter and Roy Cullen
bine's two-run double.
Benton, shelled from the
mound for the sixth straight
time, failed to last through one
inning Of the second game as the
Sox jumped on with both feet
for four runs on five hits, walk
and Joe Hoover's error.
Detroit treated Orval Grove
nearly as badly, scoring three
times by batting around in its
half of the same inning.
Bill Dietrich, who relieved in
the second and gave seven hits
the rest of the way, fell victim OF
Hoovers triple that meant the
tying run in the second and lob
ms two-run homer in the eighth
that gave the former Nationa
Lacquer his second relief victory
in three days.
Tobin allowed just four hits ir
8 1-3 innings but almost bea
himself in the eighth by walking
three men after Curtright's sin
gle to force across the run tina
gave the Sox 5-4 lead.
The big fellow took care o
that himself in the Tiger half
driving the ball into the lower
left field seats TO score behint
Bob Swift who had singled will
two out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Crowds Thronq
To Parks, Tracks
Records Fall
During Holiday

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-(R-1t
was a golden Labor Day week
end for sports. Indicative of q
Rosy peacetime future, hundreds
of thousands of fans thronged
10 the race tracks and baseball
parks as we'll to auto races,
tennis matches. regattas, swim
ming meets, fights and horse
shows.
Altogether, a total Of 1922.
366 clicked the turnstiles during
the holiday. This was made up
from 469,268 at Major League
baseball games on Sunday and
Monday; 219,140 at the Minor
League games in the Interna-
tional, American Association,
Southern Association, Eastern
and Pacific Coast leagues; $780,
9O6 at the race tracks; and 49,
O52 from other events, including
$4,000 at the National Tennis
Championships in Forest Hills
and 32,O52 at the Pennington,
N. j., dirt track auto races. 9th
er hundreds watched the games
in other Minor Baseball Circuits
such as the Pony, Interstate
Piedmont, and Carolina.
Major League baseball enjoy
ed its biggest one-day turnou'
since Pearl Harbor when 265,33e
thronged the parks on Labor
Day. The top figure was al
Briggs stadium in Detroit where
1898 watched the first place
Tigers sweep a doubleheader
from the Chicago White Sox.
Turf attendance and Betting
records tumbled as 340,974 fol
lowers of the Ponies wageref
S14.742,418 at IL tracks. Thi:
shattered the previous one-day
attendance mark of 1873, 19s
made on Memorial Day and the
Old Single-Day betting higf
mark of $14,718,844 set las
July 4. Altogether total O.
S26,747,55O was poured into
the mutuel machines over the
holiday period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Crisler Holds
Double Drills
for Wolverines
ANN ARBOR. Sept. 4 - {

ANN ARBOR. Sept. a. (R)
- There was little holiday and
much labor in the Michigan foot
ball camp Monday as head coach
H. o. Fritz Crisler took ad-
vantage of the long weekend to
conduct another double practise
session.
The Wolverine mentor, en-
phasizing defensive play, put
his chargse through long chalk
talk and vigorous body contact
work. Previously, offensive
drill had been the strong point
of the Blue and Gold practise
sessions but Crisler said many
faults in defense were revealed
in Saturdays secret practise
game which ended the first
double drill.
The appearance of Mike Pra-
shaw, who earned a letter at
Michigan State last season, add
ed competition to the tackle po-
sition. He has transferred to
Michigan for graduate work.
Other activity which marked
the tackle spot was the shift OF
Stanley Kuick TO end. The sew
enteen-year-old six-foot-four'
inch lad blocked ID punts while
playing for Flint Northern last
year.
Bob Callahan, Marine dis
CHARGE, who played center for
Missouri in 1912, and Eugene
Hinton, heaviest man on the
squad at 233 pounds, appear to
have the edge for the tackle po-
sition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Red Team Leads j. ).
In Chess Tournament

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 - P-
A red army of knights, pawns
and bishops stood within one
game of victory today as the
United States and Russia enter
ed the final round of an interna-
tional chess tournament by rad
10.
Russia led the United States
by 9la points to 2l2, and need
ed only one more game to claim
the match.
Yesterday, USSR champion
Mikhail Botvinnik won his sec
ond game from Arnold Denker,
US. titleholder, and Albert S.
Pinkus, u. S., scored a second
draw with Andrea Lilienthal,
USSR. Sunday the Russians
Americans two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
oNE.MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Football tip: The U. OF Miami
-frlorida) has 50-man squad
with about half of it composed
of war veterans Marine ~
Bob Pierce, former Marquette
U. basketball player, suffered a
broken leg when he chased a
volley ball off a 30-foot ciiii
somewhere in the Pacific. VINO
said those Marines were tough!
Sherm Lollar, Baltimore 5
clouting catcher who'll 60 win
the Indians next season, became
Oriole property because the ciuo
bought a pitcher who wouldn I
report Two years ago Stanley
West, purchased rom Augusta,
Ga, decided to stick to a war
lob and to square himself with
Baltimore he recommended Lo!-
lar. his battery mate on a Kansas
Semi-Pro team. Charley Peter
son. the veteran billiard player
who has been entertaining boys
in hospitals and Rehabilitation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
FIGHTER FROM DECATUR

Howard Willard of the Decatur
H.. Herald Review wants 10
know if anyone can equal Az
Dawson's record in the Decatur
City Amateur Golf tournament,
Dawson. eros s-h n d e d
swineer. won his first title N
1921 and his eighth "a years
later AT one stretch he went Is
years between Victories.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-lF)-
Does anybody remember base
Falls July fourth tradition! -,
Here it is past Labor Day ana
nobody knows for sure now
those Major League pennan'
races will some out. what WIN
the Tigers and Browns startlhs
sn Eastern swing, where 'hey
NAV be way laid by the fanks
and Senator'S within the neN'
few days, and five Cuos-CaroS
Tussles coming up later -.
trainer Whitley Bimstein insists
that Rocky Graziano eats ohiy
one meal a day-all day ..' BOP
higgins, Penn State footoaii
coach made a 200-yard hole.in,
one the other day. :. Wonder II IL
was off the "tee" formation!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

Fridays Result
Andy's Texaco 8, Super Clean
ers 0.
Tonisht's Games
Andy's Texaco vs.. Hillcrest
Studio at st. Mary's Stadium.
Terrace Gardens VS.. IOOF at
Griffith Field.
Thursdays Game
Selfridge Field VS.. Winner Of
Tuesdays game at st. Mary's
Stadium.
Terrace Gardens vs.. IOOF at
Griffith Field. Uf Necessary,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Gets Quick Justice

CLEVELAND - W.H - When
the police arrived, a 27-year-old
ex-convict was having some
sense pounded into his head
Caught in the act Of burglariz'
ing a room by Walter DeHaven,
who lived there, he was struck
on the head with two by four
piece of lumber by DeHaven
who was still pounding when
the police came. The intruder
was taken to City Hospital with
a battered head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

required to enter the hospital as
was feared, and Forsyth said the
lean lefthander probably would
be ready to try for his 22nd vic
tory against New York.
Paul Dizzy Trout was De-
troit's nominee for today's single
game opening a seven-game Sc
ries with the Yankees. New
York pitcher was Allen Gettel.
The Tigers opened their East
ern visit in an optimistic mood
after coming from behind to
take both ends of the Labor Day
festivities with the White Sox.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
SERVICE DEPT.

When Capt. Bill Hall OF Col
umbia, S. c.. won the North
African division, Air Transport
Command, Golf tournament at
Casablanca recently by one
stroke from Pfc. Jack Munger,
former Dallas Star-298 to 299
the official scorer was Howard
Dupont, a 56year-old Army
Corporal Dupont. who comes
from Pinehurst, N. c., porbably
has scored more golf tourna-
ments than onyone in the bust
ness..Gaffell "Whitey3Lock-
man, who was cleanup batter
during his brief stay with the
Giants this summer, still is a
cleanup man. His army job is
sweeping the Reception Center
Mess Hall at Fort Dix, N. j.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Iexaeo Bowling loop
To Meet " ednesday

Managers Of the Texaco Bowl
ing league will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at 8 in the Ma
comb Recreation. All team lead
ers are asked TO present so that
plans can be formulated for the
start of the loop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
SHORT OF PERFECTION

Hooks Mylin, new ciVllla"
football coach at Camp Lee, Va,
took one look at his new army
s.t,Ip and wrote: This is the
snot for me. No alumni, no CO.
eds no late classes; there arc
rs 600 men and all Of them pa'o
by Uncle Sam -. wna'
Hooks forgot to add was 10
ticket sales, either.