davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
McmaDD erIAlGee
@er6ftete Gdweimsrippd)ert nit
Dnrbeene.G oke

3uttddl1t miro Die COPE bergeitelt
" Qniie @ilig, u @Bloffel SoIat
III, K fleine jerrfebene 3ebe Gno6.
Inud1 / GBl0ffel 8orcelteribtrt
Sauce, " @Bl0fiel 3uder, "a Eaiit
@atiup, " Geel6ffel Sal5, / 1riit
Baprifa ltn0 Elm panr Gropfen 60
boSco Sulice. Giele 3lttaten mer-
ben permii6t uno 10 bis IL @iMu-
ten gefpdt.
gtma ~ 8funo &ippden tDers
Den in Rortionsiiife lie cine Rippe)
geldnitten, nit Der SoBe iiberpins
lelt, altf Den gut porber erbibten &olt
gele9t etma 4 big 8 Son unter Die
1lantme 0es Sfens eingeiteat uno
gebrnten bis Tie fnuiperig braun
litlo, tupbei man lie ale 6 bis 8 Wei.
ltuten nefoet qut0 nit Der So6e be-
nett. Dos @rilieren oaltert etTpn
80 Mimtten. Auf Doreru1rmtpr
8lotte aufgeb1lift, tperoen lie nit in
Set etDas nngpbrateuen Nnatns-
ihe16en ierpiert.
misunderstanding
Gin mittelgroBer 8lllmerfobl, 2
bis 3 @ier, A Q0ffel geriebener &1ie,
i llnae Bett. Won foht Den &obl
in Sal5p1iier miegt i'm ltn0 laBt
i'm erfolten. Cam ritbrt man 0as
Set ifaumig. gtbt @igelb, aobl,
&aje un0 ben Sdnee Der @ier 6a5u
uno fobt Die Mnlie "a Stunoen III
ser oorbereiteten 5orm. Da5u reid)t
man 9il5tltnfe. 9ier5u Aiinitet man
feilrgewiegte @eteriilie nito 3pisbel
in ettpn8 Set, qibt Die ~feinbldttrig
geIdmittenen G6nnnpignollS oOer
Bil3e ireenolpeldler art oa5u, luI5t
Tie uho IdBt giie cine @eile 0arin
,ifntoren. Gam meroen iie nit
@tebl geit1itbt, INIT @oiier o0er
@ltr5efbritbe, aufp nit balb @olier
ltno 8eilt oiifgeiiint ull6 dnnglant
8ieberl aetaiie&;0 ie langiamer Die
&il5e oGmpfen, oelto beIler.
3itrOmen- 56erbct
u Saiie 3uder, ~ &oiie 3itronen-
lnft, nbeeriebene 5fale 70 3itrone,
t1a Gaife Bailer. = Gen 3uder in
Dem @aiier nuffoien, nit 3itrore
permiid,en mo I'M @isbeh1lter 6ii
iteiiem Deus g~efrieren Iaiien Gam
'hclten iiber Nadt, oamit es feit
miro. Mterin9lte: IL Saiie 3llefer,
u Saile @nlier, 1 Rrilc Gnl5, 2
gipeiB. - 8on Dem s3uder " Soile
NIT Dem 8aiier altffofer, bis elm
oider 5irlp lit, Die iibriae II &aile
3ufer 1tto Sal5 ali ole eimeiB mi
fdpen uttS oieie 5u febr iteifem Sdnee
idplagen. Gen 9eiBen Sirup Lang
lain iiber ben GisidNnee 9ieBelt, Die
len babel i9nea ltro frdftie i6laeeit,
iiltb 5tpnr ioldilse, bis Oie Miidung
falt lit. Damn ON Dos geirorene
3itronenntlts miihen itno nod mel
ter 9efrieren talIell.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Spriitkc Scr Gcbcnswcis'
belt

Gus 8o6re uirO @fte ipiirOe
leidter in Ser @elt &aum gepin-
zen, mettn ni6t Oie, Die trlobi9
Iino, es berpor5tbringen, 5ngleih
uerlhmoren maren, es nidt auttom-
men 81 laIlen.
S6openbouer
@liidli6 ser, Ser ieinen 8ernf
erfannt 6at; er ~Derlange nod fel-
mem onoern @lif. @r bat leinc
ar6eit mo 2e6ensuufgabe uilO miro
ibnen Obliegen.
Garlple
Sye0er @enid fanl irrer, I'M SIR
tim oerborren miro Itltr Der Cor.
Cicero
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Der E6il0iop6 nnb ieine Sans-
bGlterin

Ger 8biloinpb Sdopen6nuer
fonlite oft iebr bnridl ullO nltfbroli.
icno lein; oaoon befam er g~eiegent-
lid altdr leine 9ousb1lterin cine
iaftige Irobe 5u foiten. Ginmal
battle er lie miuSer beionoers nit
2iebenSwiiroigfeiten beoadt; ou
itenmte lie Die arme in Die &iiften
lab i'm ribig an uno iugte geIuiien:
sd weiB wirflid nidt, SEER Dof-
tor. mos 0ie Qelt' INNER OH Sbnen
gelpnoeres finoen, menn lie fom-
men uno Sic feniienleruen wolen;
i'd bob' idlon lang genAe an Sbnell."
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
@rbeniddlia

2ieber @err Sdlr0oer, penn Sic
meme 2ilp CUR Grau nebmen. 10 tun
Sic feinen idled>ten @riff. Sic bat
ale bdusli6en Gigeridaften, lit fin-
oerlieb; ioear iebr tierlieb, Jest crit
'wicoer fat lie ein dltsgeieetes a1b-
den nit Der Glaide 9robse5oeen."
Ser Sd)rooer. a&ur, bos lit nidt
10 benerfensmert, gnaoige 6rnL
Sic abnen aar nidt, mie piele Batter
ih nit ser 6laid)e grebse3esen
babe"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
@ans natarliM

Sater: Sag nal, aarlben. BAIT
oil piele 6reunoe in Der Sdmle2"
&artden: ,tgtidt eiueil ein5igeni@
@nter:: Scum pie fomfttt Oenn
0aS2"
&orldeu: 50, iiebit 0u. ole gu-
ben Die mid perbaueft, faftn ih nidt
'o'nefl. mo ole idD perbalte, f0nten
ma niht feioen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
100000 Int Nrci
>~11cnatcn ohtc Nrbcit

@orIibenoer s. 81. arig bonn
Observation-Disclosures in @~nibington
p~ropbe3eite, 0aB sic @rper6sloIen5if-
fer in Sen na6iten orei Monnten non
oer3eit 100000 auf 100000 an
iteigen meroe, nm, menn Die mirt-
ifaftIi6e llmiteGung einnol IN
S6mnng lit, pieoer ouf 100000
5uriifsllgeben. Giele G3iffern iino Ell
mem 8eridt Oes @9Sg=Gbefs eiftoer-
ler6t, aus Dem gu erie6en lift. bob Die
&iiitungspro0ltftion I'M april in mo-
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Oas GnNc . GicN

@r muBt' oils redjter 9ebemnnn
Neit 5d)uloen oaer gnoen
Sid all ne reide 8auernmaio
Mit einem 4ntrag wenoen.
Sic NOR Elm Cradle CONNIE il faut,
Gle Mato uum alten Stuffel;
Sat i'm 3uerit Der Shub georiidt
Sest oriidt i'm Ser &antoHeI.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
HUNT mnN KiinItIcr

Runit lit Die 9abe, in %erleiener
un0 unrahobmIider @eiie @eOnn-
fen, @mgiinoungell, Berionen ltl0
Satinden zines aberdeen fiir eiilelt
pie fir ale le6enOig 5u MAIDEN.
Die arntut lit Dem 9iinItIer BON
giiBen, DOrauSgeiest, OdB iie i6m
roid unO eHergild am 2lnfang 0es.
S9ebens 0as 3iel 6eigt unO ibn nid)t
ols ausOauernoe 8esgenoiiin be-
gleitet.
Ser Srrtum uieler &hnit(er BE-
itebt in Dem @Euuben, bdB oie &unit,
ole Tie 5n ben &eideu ituO MGdl-
tigen iiibrt, audi 81 Reiftum llno
@a6t fit5ren miiiie.
Oft limo beim S6riftfhner bic
alI5u iharfen Angen Elm S6a0e fir
0as @ebirn: gei6reiben befreit bonn
Detfen.
ginige @enerotionen geben iiber
Bidder 6dbin pie @epitteritiirme
iiber oos 9nno: oIles pir0 t%ralirig
uno buffet, ltno ser &immeI ideint
Die @r0e nuf eTDig 3u begra6en.
Gann bridt Die Come mieoer 0urtb
ole @olfen, mo ieoer Baum, je0es
@aiier, ieOes &ous 8eihnet lid bei-
terer uno flarer ais porber in Ser
reinen Suit o6.
Rieman0 benefit tpie Beethoven,
ipie 6os S60ne gum @uten fiibrt 1lno
wie Hein9eit, aoel ullo @armonie
Der &lange in @e0anfen uno @erfen
iid DiOeripiegeln.
8enn Beethoven erflingt, begrei-
fen Die MenIdpn, Die gliidlid lie
bitten iein f0nuen un0 pie utlgIiid-
lid lie iin0.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
s6iflalsfrobc 8cnOnns

@arrm ih 10 traurio bin +?
Siebit our, id babe Elm iun9es @Go-
chen gebeiratet, oas 10 ent5iideno
la6elte. 9ber fof)en fonnte lie
nift. Garum nabmen mir fire
Wutter nit ms Sous
Sea un0?"
~Sest ld6elt meme Shmieger-
m1tter ltno meine 5rall foftl"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Gisenartis

,,goti, mas lit ei9entlid) Elm
Gbef?"
Gas lit Der Mntn, Ser piinftlih
i'm @eIf1ft lit. apefin i] mid mol
nerip1te, uro ser 5u lpdt fofnlftt,
nenl1 ih piinft[ih Bin"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
7IbcmNlenne
Son @erlrnb @eiOmunn

lleber rubieen 8ogert
Sinfenoer Come Slut =
Rommt mein Shifflein se5ogen
Gurd sic feurige Slut.
Dit u~nOGmmerten Gimme
Dltrd Die trGltmen0e Stub,
GreTb' id} lautlOs BON gtnnen,
Seli9en Sernen 81.
llnO i6 faIte ole SGnoe,
Sd)au in Sen lobenOen Sdein:
Sabre, mein Stiff, big ans GnOe.
6u6r' in Oie @fltten binein!
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
ltnter Nrenm6innen

Set ih nerbeirntet btu, ut mir
MIR elm 8unid) unerfiiat gebliebenl"
Gu @Iiidlide. tueltber NOR 0nS?"
DdB id wieoer INVERTEBRATES
Dare!"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Gntaeannna

DSe0esmal, menu iih cine Mrt-
ter itber ibr &inO drgern mllB, be-
fomr1t lie Elm meiBes Sanrl"
o9lber 0eltti, bic @roBmamn lit
Ood) gang meiB utto Oh bit ibr ein-
5iges &iW0!4
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
unO mitten in Dem 2eben
miro oetnes @rnits @eapalt
mid @iniamen erbe6en.
10 miro Hlein @er5 nidt aft.
Suiepb Sreiberr bon GifenOorff
Die liebc 9mocnN
Aeitfrab

Mama: oglber @ott6en, dpnrum
bait Oh DEM 0einer @ltppe Die
Sdlleppe abgeidHitten?
2ottden: aSie ibat 8a5iaen onfge-
mirbeltl"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08

O~id1terzlDorte
gur Ser %OerOiet ib 6reibeit we 0ns oeben, ser taglid lie erobern
muB.
So9ann @offson9 bon @ofbe
8egreift gu o6er, pieoieI onOa6tig idparnen letbter os gut
ban0eln iF2
@oHOro Gp9roim Selling
@tideliee, g~ottbegnaOete @elt, in Ser tros oQes lln0anfs Site uuS
Creme ME alsnirbt.
Rekr 9Rofeser
@abr6nftig 3u rn lit neui6libe 9lqeno um0 idef0et emio At
eOleren @eIt bon Der geneinen Notir.
emanuel @cbeI
The sub., 1945-03-17

and respect, in order to raise the prestige of your Union, what 1t stands for and what it is fighting for and in order to promote better Labor Management for the inter- est of all of us and as well as to help the prosecution of the war effort as much as possible, contact your union steward and your union steward is the only one whose duty. obligations and responsibilities to help you and enlighten you in any way possible, and your union stew ard is the only one that can help you, will help you and must help you.
 Union Stewards Take Note
 Fellow machinists, there is lot of talk and squawking and kicking going On amongst yourselves, that the union isn't doing much of any, thing. That the Union isn't strong enough to do anything and what can the union do? That the AZ of L is no good and that there is a lot of labor racketeerS and cliques and so on, l can tell you that a union is what you do about it, if you want action and a solid uni- fed united union with clean hon. est leadership to help you, then you guys have to make up your mind once and for all what to do about it. In first place we need 100To attendance, in second place, we want you to take on interest, in third place, we want you to be- come active one for all and all for one, in fourth place it Is legal reorganized union and nothing to fear of anybody, that's your rights and priviliges, if you are a good American citizen. The American constitution gives you and in fact protects you, and in fifth place, the only way you will gain re- spect and admiration is when you throw off all kinds of fear and superstition and stand up for your legal rights, and in the sixth place don't give any jackass chance to
The sub., 1945-03-17
MACHINISTS' COLUMN ..a Merritt Graham Lodge -
 IRVING PESHKIN
Merritt Graham Lodge
IRVING PESHKIN

The regular meeting of the Merritt Graham Lodge 1871 International Association of Machnss AZ of L, held on Saturday. March B. 1945 at the Italian American Hal Mitchell Street. Groton.
 The meeting was presided by President Brother Arthur Brand The minutes of the previous meeting read by Recording Secretary Brother Cone The min accepted by the members present with the ton of a few items of criticism and corrections.
 Committees reported their functionng and activities
 Brother Wallace gave brief report about the activities of the Red Cross Union Committee. motion made and seconded to accept the report with little corrections
 On the good and welfare members present discussed enthusiastically with healthy secriticism which is necessary order to enven the spirit enthusiasm and sciousness thereby helping to better ourselves in activities well as helping union.
 New business the agenda taken up and discussed point by point with members participating.
The sub., 1945-03-17
G. I.'s Against
 Labor Draft Plan

One of the major arguments raised by the 'brass hats in their clamor for legislation to draft workers for private profit is that the "G. I.'s'' are demanding it.
 To check on that claim, the Washington Times Herald" inter- viewed, at random, on the streets of the Nations Capital a group of service men who had seen over. seas duty. Their answers complete ly refuted the contention of the military chiefs. Here's what some of them replied:
 Corporal Les Carpenter of Banta, Calif.-"rm not in favor of the measure When I get my dis. charge papers want to be free to do as I please, not as some desk commando tells me-"
 Private Johnnie Johnson, Seattle, Wash. = Where would you find enough jails to hold all Ameri- cans who would stand on their constitutional rights? certainly wouldn't want to see those dear. to me jailed for refusing to work in factories"
 Corporal Arnold c. Johson, Jop- lin, Md. = If a man doesn't want to work some place, don't believe in forcing him to. He won't do his best work under those conditions and might get resentful enough to commit sabotage"
 Sergeant Bob Augur, Detroit Germany prepared all out for this war for seven years, all with slave labor. Yet we voluntarily out-produced, out-built, out-gunned and out-fought her by using vol- untary methods"
The sub., 1945-03-17

belittle you and discredit you.
 Fellow machinists, you have a chance to win 8 $5 prize at each meeting If your name is the lucky one when 1t is drawn. Now be sure to come to meetings as we want 1O0% attendance for your interest and benefit as we'll as for all of us and you also have a chance to win $5, so don't be shy and bashful, 1t Is for our own good. It is about time you start realizing you can't throw the work on 8 few men, you must become part and parcel-this is the deci- sions, regulations and constitution al bylaws of our union.
 The next regular meeting of the Merritt Graham Lodge 1871, Inter- national Association of Machinists, AZ of L, will be held on Saturday, March IT, 1945, at II a. m., at the Italian-American Hall, Mitchell Street, Groton.
 Don't forget the date. 1O0% attendance for stewards and members.
The sub., 1945-03-17

the enthusiasm, courage and happy faces of our members present and am certain they have gained and learned a lot and pledged coopera- tion and collaboration of attend ing meetings as well to enlighten and urge other members to attend and to explain the policies. aims and principles of unionism and why it is necessary to take an ac- tive part and interest.
 Fellow machinists, anything you don't understand, or confused, or if anybody Is trying to confuse you, or to switch your mind up- ward or downward, or If anybody is trying to poison your mind with false rumors or. propaganda, in or- der to save yourself, your prestige
The sub., 1945-03-17

On March 18th, Mrs. Chase Go- ing Woodhouse, representative from this district, will speak on bills now pending in Congress. Both programs and the forums which follow the broadcast, in Room POP, Palmer Auditorium, are sponsored by the College and the New London League of Women Voters. The forums are open to anyone who sends g card to Palmer Radio requesting an invitation, in advance of the broadcast.
 Monday evening, March 18th at 1915, Dean Dorothy Mateer will discuss A1dous Huxleys famous novel about the future BRAVE NEW WORLD.
 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT brings a guest from the Submarine Base to the microphone on Wed 'nesday, March 21, at 1915 p. m. MT. Lester Berenbroick, Musician Second Glass. Mir. Berenbroick will play a program of organ se- lections from the Hardness Chapel
 CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN
The sub., 1945-03-17

representative of the MachinistS, outlined an interesting report on Union Consciousness, Union regu- lations, etc. Our members present unanimously voiced their approv- al and certainly learned a lot ot the experiences and leadership of Brother Anderson and I can just write up a whole page if I was the only one to do, but realize that
 space is limited to all column edi- tors, nevertheless, I can describe
The sub., 1945-03-17

COLONIAL NEW LONDON, is the subject of the program offered by the Department of History at 4:45 D. m., on Thursday, March p, on WNLC, 1490 on your dial.
The sub., 1945-03-17
Connecticut College Radio

," PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN CONNECTICUT is the title of
 broadcast which presented by remote control from the Palmer Radio Room at Connecticut College Sundays at 33O The program regularly through the cour- tesy of WNLC New London, which gives it's time to the feature.
The sub., 1945-03-17

One of the few American sol- diers who escaped from Bataan in 1942, It. Clayton Rollins, above, led a Filipino guerrilla force in northern Luzon for three years until MacArthur's forces invaded the island. He is pictured at U. s. 18th Division headquarters, where he gave valuable information about Jap
 activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Sports Gaming
p ea Ismade
Collegiate Prexy
Asks for Cleanup

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2 Up
President Wilbur c. Smith of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association issued an invitation
today to the national sports
writer's to assist the NCAA in
checking gambling on College
athletic events. 49,
The plea followed by only
four days the breaking of the
Brooklyn College basketball
scandal in which five Brook
lyn players admitted accepting
money to 'fix" a scheduled
game with Akron College. 1t
was also the first official &C
ton of DR.. Smith, Tulane ath-
letic director, who was named
head of the NCAA last month.
II am sure that this assist
ance is in a large sense already
being extended" DR.. Smith said
"as I know that the press is just
as hopeful as are we of the col
leges that this evil menace may
soon be stamped out. Few news
papers have ever quoted gam
blers odds on college sports, /
wish to make this plea to those
that do that this practise be dis
continued in the interest Of
sports.
"No one appreciates more
than that the public feels that
its guardianship Of sports. and
particularly amateur athletics,
is to a large extent in the hands
of the nations sports writer's.
From an institutional trustee
ship, of course, we Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation are charged with a def
mite responsibility but the av-
erage fan who loves sports looks
to the press to safeguard his in
terests." -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Clear Decks
for A||.Star
Filters Game
InfontiIe PoroIysis
Fund Will Benefit
From Stellar Match

All Recreation League games
have been postponed for one
week by Director Bernard Bal
lantine, to allow for the Polio
Fund benefit game between the
Selfridge Field Filters and an
all : star team picl - from the
city league, which is expected
to jam the high school gym Mon
day. 1t starts at p. m, and the
preliminary scheduled for about
7:15 will include a group of stars
from recreation teams and a Sell
fridge quintet.
No admission tickets will be
sold. Those attending the game
will be asked to show their ap-
probation by contributing to In
fantile Paralysis coin collection
boxes.
Selfridge Fields Post basket
ball team has amassed total
of 773 points, an average of 81 5
in their first Is games. Their
opponents, including the best
teams in the Detroit area, have
only been able to score 632, or
42.1 per contest.
The Filters have now won II
games and lost four as of We'd
nesday, Jan. "a.
1t. Robert w. Bell, playing
coach, leads the team in total
points scored with 1872, playing
all games, although T/Sgt. Her
man Fuetsch, former Olympic
Club (San Francisco) star, has
a11e best average per contest, d
tmatter of IA for the riNe he
has participated in.
Third high scorer, Sgt. Andy
Pelio, stellar guard and one-time
all-state at Flint (Mich.) North
ern, playing in IL engagements,
has hit the nets for 1872 count,
giving him a 1912 average.
Figures on the Fliers' starting
five follow:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Siewert, 112 Points
May Top Score List

six-foot 11-inch center Of Bat
kins Radio, appears a dead cinch
to cop the individual scoring
championship of the City Rec
reation Basketball League this
season.
In six games the elongated
pivotman has amassed a total of
112 points, nearly twice as many
as his two closest rivals. In av-
eraging nearly 10 points per
game Siewert has Tailed SO
field goals and six free throws.
Trailing Siewert are Ralph
Soenen of Super Cleaners and
Bernie Ballantine of Raggedy
Ann who have 81 points each.
One point behind this pair is
Hank Fujiwara of the Golden
Bears who in turn Is followed
by AL Cottrell of Schools Five
with 81 points.
Eighteen players have scored
rs points or more In the first
round of competition which clos
ed last Monday. The leaders fol-
1OW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
u. of I'D. TrOunceS
Western Ontario

LONDON, Ont, Feb. 2 - up
Wayne University of Detroit
opened a three-day Canadian
road trip here last night with an
easy 64-47 basketball victory
over the University of Western
Ontario.
Hall and Wheeler. with 10 and
13 points respectively, paced the
winners, who showed a decided
edge after the first period. Cum
ningham was high for Western
with IS.
Wayne plays the University Of
Toronto at Toronto Saturday
night. Neither of the Canadian
teams ever has beaten the
Tartars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Baseball Facing
Biggest Problem
in War Demands

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 - PD -
Baseball faces a momentous
weekend perhaps the most i'm
portant of the last "a years -
with Major League Club own
ers gathered here today for a
two-day session that may decide
whether wartime manpower
demands are sufficiently drastic
to warrant suspension of play
the forthcoming season.
High on the list of important
decisions to be asked of the big
league moguls is the election of
a successor to Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
whose recent death terminated
a firm and responsible direc-
tive head which organized base
ball needs badly now in its first
real period of distress since
Lands took control in 1921.
Developments in the last two
months have fluctuated the
baseball fever chart to such an
extent that National League
President Director Major Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey 10 days ago
may be an important factor in
the owners decision whether to
.,la,r The ,roar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Wolverines
Facing Test
Meet Wisconsin
After Indiono Win

ANN ARBOR, Feb. 2 - fP
Back within range Of a 500
rating in the Big Ten basketball
race after a AZ to 43 decision
over Indiana, Michigan's VOL
verines were at top physical
strength for tonight's clash here
with Wisconsin, team Michi-
gan hasn't beaten on the hard
wood in three meetings since
the 1942-43 season.
With its rebound ace, Center
Don Lund, recovered from an
ankle injury that kept N;Tr ut
or Nearly all the Indiana game,
michigan was rated no worse
than an even against the, Badg-
ers, who will be opening a
three-game weekend.
The Wolverines, shooting for
their fourth win in eight Big
Ten games when they meet
Wisconsin, hop to Iowa City
Saturday for a return game
with Hawkeye quintet that
eked out a 20 to 27 win here
two weeks ago. Wisconsin plays
at Ohio State Saturday and
Great Lakes Sunday.
With Lund back in the start
ing Michigan lineup, the VOL
verines will have their top Five
Conference scorers back in a
working unit. Bob Geahan, Sec
ond in the conference point
chase with II in seven games,
will pair with John Mullaney
(40 points, at forward; Lund
Csc points, will take his regu-
lar center spot, and Walt Keil
(39) and Don Linquist (33) will
60 at guard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Swim, vo|Ieyba|I
Classes posiponied

With Mount Clemens High
Schools basketball team play
ing at home each Tuesday dur
ing the first three weeks of this
regular Tuesday volleyball and
swimming classes conducted by
the Department of Recreation
will not be held, it was announc-
ed today by Bernard Ballantine,
city recreation director. The
classes will be resumed on Feb.
] 26.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Track is Fast
i'm Major League

When top bOwlers in one
league on one night turn
in a game aver age OF
2O2.3 pins and three
game individual total of al
most Clio pins each, that's
news in any sports writer's
notebook. 1t happened In the
BOwl-O-DrOme Major League
last night, with eight top men
turning in a tally of 4,S7S
pins for their three-game
totals, the highest being Mel
Frederick with 637. The 900
plus games were plentifully
scattered through the record:
24S, 247, 244, 235, 234 ETC.,
etc. If you want the proof,
look at tOday's bowling
scores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Bowling


Team High Single Game
King Kirm 736
Team High Three Games
King William 1879
Individual High Single Game
Dorothy Kendrick (Women) 204
Omar Desrosiers (Men) 247
Individual High Three Games
Mary Thornley, (Women) SIS
Paul Hogue (Men) 613