davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Murdock Predicts
Wide Reorganization
Powers for Truman
~ the Associated Press,

1s the AbooClhteu fTeS1.
Senator Murdock, Democrat, of
Utah predicted today that ''Pres-
ident Truman will get ample
authority to do a real job" of
streamlining the sprawling Fed
eral Government.
At the same time, the Senator
told a reporter the Chief Executive
may have to wait another 10 days
or so" before he knows exactly what
powers Congress has given him to
reorganize some 100-odd Federal
departments, commissions, bureaus,
corporations and agencies.
BY that time, Senator Murdock
said, Senate and House conferees
should be able to iron out differ
ences between separate reorganiza-
ton bills passed by each chamber.
Should Please President.
"On the whole the Senate bill
should be very satisfactory to the
President, Senator Murdock said
after battling 18 days to win Senate
approval of the measure. 1t came
yesterday on a voice vote.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia had different idea. Just
before the Senate acted he discov-
cred a clause that would exempt
quasi judicial" agencies from re-
organization. The veteran Senate
economy proponent told his COL
leagues this would provide whole
sale exemptions"
Senator Murdock, floor leader for
the legislation, agreed that the
Language was bad" but promised
that the Conference Committee
would tighten it up.
Il think there are too MANY ex-
emptions in the Senate BILL" Sen
ator Murdock said.
Is Agencies Exempted.
In all Is agencies were placed on
the presidential mustn't touch" list
by the Senate. They include the
General Accounting Office, the Dis
trict OF Columbia municipal govern
ment, the Federal Land Bank Sys-
tenn, the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, Army Engineers, three agen-
cies dealing with railway labor and
these Federal commissions: Inter-
state Commerce, Communications
Power, Securities and Exchange
Trade. Tariff and Maritime.
The House handled its exemptions
In a different manner. 1t did not
list the District of Columbia govern
ment or the Maritime Commission.
but it voted to restrict action on the
Veterans Administration and Civil
Service Commission.
Both Senate and House agreed
over Republican protests that any
presidential plan should become eff
fective after so days unless disap-
proved by both Senate and House.
Republicans sought to require posi-
tive approval of all plans or to per-
NIT either Senate or House alone to
veto them.
Mr.. Truman in his message to
Congress on May "a asked speedy
action on broad and flexible" power
to reshape the wartime Government
for peacetime operations.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Job and Security Meeting
Scheduled Here Dec. I

A national emergency" meeting
on jobs and security, with 10 spon-
sors, will be held at the National
Press Club auditorium December 7,
it was announced today.
Organizations invited to send rep
resentatives include church groups
labor unions. Negro. professional
consumer, veterans, farm and wom-
ems organizations.
Sponsors said it was being called
to stimulate action and not for the
passing of resolutions"
The sponsors include BARLEY c.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Crum, Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman,
Philip Murray, the Rev. Daniel Pol
ing, Bishop Bernard ]. She'll, Walter
White, A. F. Whitney, Rabbi Stephen
Wise, C. B. Baldwin, Mrs. Rachel s.
Bell, Elmer Benson, Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, Morris L. Cooke, 10
Davidson, Clark Foreman, Willard
E. Giyens, Robert w. Kenny, Kirt-
ley Mather and James Patton.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

started by The Star and Radio Sta
ton WMAL, had grown to $581 by
yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Ryan and
Mr.. Ryan, a veteran of the World
War who drives a cab when his
health permits, went shopping for
clothes yesterday with some of the
first funds contributed by Wash
ingtonians to help them.
The Star will acknowledge con-
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Baylor Will Honor
Truman Despite
Baptist Protest

BY the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, Nov. 20.-Pat
M. Neff, president of Baylor
University, said yesterday that
the Baptist General Conven-
ton did not select those to
whom Baylor gave honorary
degrees, and that the school
would grant one to President
Truman.
The Baptists at a convention
in Fort Worth last week asked
Texas Baptist schools not to Of
fer Mr.. Truman a degree be-
cause of his reported attitude
toward gambling and drink
ing"
The trustees of Baylor Uni
versity have reaffirmed the
granting of an honorary degree
of 1octor of laws to President
Truman" Mr.. Neff said yester-
day.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Patton Dodges Reply
On Report That He
Plans to Retire Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAD NAUHEIM. Nov. 90
Gen. George S. Patton, jr., 18th
Army commander and acting
chief of all American occupa-
ton forces in Germany, yester-
day refused to say yes or no to
reports that he contemplated
retiring soon.
I've had Al years in the
Army and I like it," he said.
When and If I do retire I'm
going to hunt and fish and sail.
I'll do my fox hunting in Vir-
ginia and my sailing off Solo
mons Island at the mouth of
the Patuxent River in Mary
land, where my boat is now
tied up
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Gen. Wheeler to Speak

1t. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler
Army chief of engineers. will speak
at meeting of the Washington
Post, Society Of American Military
Engineers, at 1890 pm. next Mon.
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

tributions of checks or cash mailed
or brought to the cashier. Evening
Star Newspaper Co.
Cash Gifts Received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

.HrtI e thr Rev.
etaNn aua hospital and
u auuf uffiCrF 90 the
ua sfaUur Hs touF q
1tf fheH Naf naa paruCAi,uly
sEaana he aass end 0fan Is
sf gsH ht soulB recummend
aeaftun Whia b. was
AsF uaafe reported fur Outs
w eel fhem arriving ~ iht
- H F.I H 80 ilsuien
en .aaEHf a hup N q
transport back to the
~ faIe landing ~ pai
49,
f eaIlfMf. he was
g. Dr.ta Theta
HtHnft Hn apeciaI
Hsn as naa s golf bat
funHs fa vnlue e has
fea n ftf past coupl,
a. rtIsrfs e. start
aHaan an fnf cuufae here
f HfHE go present a. the
Cess Masra hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

number Of calls on the shipping
dIylslon Is increasing daily
Indicative II thc Tremendous
volume handled here are figures
for the FIRST six months Of the
year Nhich shoW that 2.7s2 ship
ments OF all types wcrg made.
consisting IT 22.885 separate picr-
Is weighing 5.333.00O pounds o.
the month 81 July. household cf-
iects alone consisted 81 l88 ship
weais oi $40 pieces weighing b5.
uUH pounds.
Shipment and packing house
hold effects are only half 1l the
Iab of IN, shipping and Delivery
DIVISION. which Is als0 chagkpd
Utth delivery and unpaeknie 4s
asl as Nltn shipments .t gu,
trwtnf material and supple u
.'H.k Vn.tn NAV be ordered uv
tne Nasa. Hospital the Rt.eiaInE
Station. Sonar SChoul MAS. BoCs
Crles and the Naval Station Ia
Do, sent o. other naval actIHlslcs
Del thr photog aphs abutp TOP
Lkk L. arC mcmbe.s e 90, .iilD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
pRE COOKED FROZEN MEALS GIVE
ANSWER TO HOUSEWIVES PRAYER
GARNER new
OFFICER IN CHARGE
OF SHOPS STORES

Anr = manfhs duty 81 the
nntna statlun a. oran In
AIara L.eui GeoFRe d Gar
D. s. UsNH returned b
tha ummfft n 1ulg enjoyed .
f leaee aith h1s family ~
nsa. Ga ama was oFdered
ia sFet hrfr ~ arrived August
gs cess Gas af ere jap surrender.
mRned io the supply
Iaalffsnrni 81 faei officer. off,
c tn eharms of IS the storage
nffr and shuFs StoneB as well
nnH dits inn officer f0F en-
Isfra PERSONNEL in such activi-
f o. rfievud Lleut Ogl y
a. MnHs uho Wma aetachexl this
uHff faf re duty
tnaifmanf Garner graduated
m Vaudefhin University az
Nashellt wfh "a Business
Aaw uaffattnn end worked ~
ftf aaalnfiua department - tnS
E.a1mfn Bel Telephone and
feH EFaEb COMPANY at Atlanta
HsflHs rmfrrnH tne NAxal Re
serve o. reuueted faT Temporary
aff 81 MAS. Atlanta. on Jan
tl lH8A. and mtrd thefo until
ta tta Naval sappiy
CHpa af Harvard univsrsity Co.
fFaInfna
o. nluNra uuf ta OFsn in the
taN 81 lMa8 aud sfeVud flfst a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Teams care Of Shipment Of per
sonal effects and household goods
of pcrsonnsl from petty oficsr
sccond class on up whenever "a
permanent change 81 station IS
ordered 10 service provided by
thc Navy The Iob here s eff
Clently carried out under Lieut
George J Williams D. 81.
uSNR. 81 San Gabriel La "a hose
title D. ofhccr-In-chargs of Ou'-
going Stores Group and Shipping
and Delivery DIVISION Office.
A civIhan force IT suwt - ciNlI
scFvce employees handle ths cfal-
ing. packing. boxing and shipping
at everything from bikes 60 usd-.
from china to cuuohg- jrd.
regulations nuW iu effect Naval
Reserve personnel mas upgu o..
char e.. also have thg rua-shu.I
effects sgnf to their ufu0as naut
by freight d thel ID rated POI.
of abovt Since carls JAIN
there has bern O nufIc,an.t lr
crease .n chaug, az ps ,Hun,
and sinec Toe end ai t1t Is a-- the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
SAMUEL l. RUSSELL
Is NOW IN Japan

Samuel {. Russell. son of y
Milton Russell II 10 Nasnan Lars.
who Is now IN Japan. writes haanss
about has many exeprhences aar-
lng the var In the Pacifsc ara
especially.
Mr. Russell. who h ehsgf en-
gineer on beard the L. " N iai.
i still IN Jaran0se waters ds
relates his MANY expsrsneva IN
connection with hss daltsTs. saat-
ina that he has engaged - ua@ny
sra battles In that area
He SAYS that the day thma psaEm
vas declared. the air wua fAitsf
with planes. siih humdgWfa of
ships manuevering ar0und paeiile
waters. BE was with the Third
Fleet around Yokoshuka sna
other japanese ports.
Young Russell also states thal
he and his ship has dodaed mann
. typhoon. and rad hard gogng
during some q the typhsssns
while doing duty cat there.
he SAYS that has shlp waS tiss
first % hii the beach In taEsn
when the occupation startst. aalA
remained there Zoe quite 3 tlHls.
being followed ~ nuuRfusas
ether ships joining IN tho ocrtapa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19


force handling the large volume
of paper work SEATED. left o.
right. are Mrs. Coleite Young
Lieutenant Wililams. ) 81 Od0m
and Lillian Nunnaily. Sk3c
Standing % tGC same order are
~, Bessie Mamma Paul l.
Archer end Camille RutsRson
o. tne rOP RIGHT phaio. three
civilian employee lie paCkIug up
household effects taf shipment
L,r Co. 5grt tn,s aIc Dorothy
g Ha.mss MaR X Pit'man and
Celia R.aug asE Dorothy hus-
hand 3 & H1lme, Use Is at
tac1ud Co 'hs Fleti Sunaf School
o. the LOWER LEFT photo ls
shown fWnuur. sud other per
,una. ,tit,f. Aal,. bose negn fc.
,els,a Ga shipment ~sitIng thc
ARTICLES gag paes.r- De- Dorothy
H..wr-
4 har... Vt tHsua ra. SD an ca
.s.sIuI and f,ait g.. hipmont
-e.. rs final ga.ns ..t. b., = VI
DdYu1. assistant supervisor oi
.hlppna u t, LOWER RIGHT
photo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
DWIGHT HUNTER
TO ADDRESS CHILD
WELFARE MEETING

The Monroe County Child
Welfare Council will meet for the
first q a series Of monthly con
ferences this Thursday evening.
September both. al the Division
Street School. Division al White.
The meeting will b. called %
order AZ eight o'clock ~ the
president. hev. John 4. pickens
of poinciana.
Mr.. Dwight Hunter will give
the council an overall picture OF
conditions in KEY West As regards
children and Young people. based
on his experience as Recrestional
Director. Following the address
opportunity for discussion will be
given. The Executive Committee
Of the council has prepared Ger
tain oblectives which will be
presented 90 the members. and
plans will b. discussed.
The Executive Committee com
prises President John e. Pickens,
Vice President Earl Hamilton.
Secretary Treasurer Miss Mar
garet Martinez. Child Welfare
Worker Eleanor HurSh. Mrs. W
=. Bowery. Mrs. Eileen Coughlin
and r. L. Saunders.
II Is hoped that all working
with other agencies concerned
with the welfare Of our children
vii b. present. This Is . public
meeting and all are welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
LIQUOR DEALERS


.r .u.t. -.. 90 t.rui, u.
.H. f.. e,t fraf fn. watb "a. o..
.. r#t.t.a's attention
o. aH- ...# "f N l.r
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n f.. $50. na- tr,t ..tf as
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.....ei AIfr asft. as g ..-.+ s..
f.. r.att tan rp..u-s
Burned Building On Duvul
NHa B Gibson. Cr.f som.
'.. .r.rt.f. .t fHe Uf.. lac
dressed rs. raur..I .ast r.-rt o.
E.H '. informed .-
lr- g. Hs 1ar, at.f ...
ms t.ar f.. r..a.r- r r...
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be- Ha. .t,n .cosn .nE n.#.....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
REPORTED ACTIVITY


IN an endlavor g. make q thorough
investigation Of the reported &C.
tlvIties al the gardens The com.
Is composed Of Council.
men Freeman. SWeeting and Gril-
Ion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Prospects for larger supplies
81 soap become brighter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
saws COT NtgH NJ NoW
mkff ElaHNnA 81 sOgD
- GMOCEmlH8 AND
nH22r MWNMNHNs

~
NNH N0Nk ut ta
msta $50 hatr Feafu
A. So nN mf ths ktehen
m go Il pnmlhle un
mfssetf narkansd pre-
$50 fFuNTn menl uhhh
80 49, " nna nR ln ta
49, tfNHANmff Fummnnfa. aiII
- I'll NfeTf stores and
SEQ afNHmms
"a hWF So hums fFum
as husemffr .an
~ - tNN de df 81
A m8ME8 SEES Ffeneh frlrs
mn NeMna hmm sweff
Nas MEN8 aHsnaeh af nuf
80 We #a NsmH niaaN rhm ee
- q manefea taFd
asa ewNfM pee fhat 81 eeaI
wtM Na8 UmH tha
MNH MMif 81 fhH gaHtaInfF
AmFnsNN
hmm - lmnmkip a.
888 80 aammss shs sau-
KNw~Ws ths 1mps aAtps
AAMwa amaa tha mxwn
NalaN8k8 = spesamlls-
m#mm mhsNh ell swil
mAmma - 80 s. masn-
- Nhmn serves ths seal
- mNmmwwa pmpwr plmaea
- Maam2aMa mlteEwmFd
the8ms 80 aAshwmsh-
memAaNm
Mea af fraafn iansls
49, ) see ne hmf thg corn
#8 So kamNd meal aa
mH 81 ha Va T.
Maa m mmr
- FmmimfluHIEe q
Sc hsslmlr
50 - ~ A
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Army release q Florida hatels
will free 5000 rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
TEMPERATURES

f.fsf..If tafa Gov ths e hulirs
enaana q 8 an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

SrNs~-''.o r. mr. C'''-~-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
Precipitation
Tamarraws Almanac

Relative Humidity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

D stop al your service station and have them
make the J0-Second Fran Dips,ick Test The
dips'ick tells the story. II your motor oll .
clean It Sill look clean But 4 this simple. pos.
tive test shows that your motor oh IS dirty.
you J. knoN you need FRAN OIL hitter. OF a new
r am replacement cartridge for your present
filter. YOU see. scientifically designed Fran
Oh s. Motor Cleaner filters out dirt. grit. car
bon. sludge and othcr harmful eontarnsnants
keeps motor "a. usually clean Result thou
sands q trouble free miles added 70 the life Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

IF you've been having more than your share
n Of costly auto repair bills. is time Won
found out HoN's your OIL filter" Reccn, sur.
veys Of thousands Of cars showed that over 500,
we're operating with dirty. harmful oi Your car
may be one Ct thcrn'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
CrisIer, Wilson
Favored for
Criffith's Post

CHIC AGO, March g. (Pl -
Naming a successor to the late
Maj. John L. Griffith as west
ern conference athletic commits
sloner was the principal piece Of
business at a meeting of athletic
directors today.
II the directors decide on
choice for the post, they are ex-
pected TO submit his name to the
conference faculty committee for
approval at meeting tomorrow.
The matter has been under con-
sideration by the directors since
shortly after Griffith's death
last December.
Leading candidates for the
post are athletic directors II. 0.
(FritZ) Crisler of Michigan and
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson of
Northwestern.
The directors already have
recommended a salary increase
to $4,000 annually for the new
commissioner and added author
ity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Bruins Fa(inq
Hawks Threat
PioyoH Hopes
Are Menoced
nv the Associated Press

Boston'S playoff hopes in the
National Hockey League faced a
new threat from Chicago today
as the Black Hawks vaulted
pas, the New York Rangers into
a fourth place tic with the Bru-
ms but Art Ross New England
orS have all the best of the
schedule.
Although the Bruins and
Hawks each have 81 points and
the Rangers are only a point be-
hind, Boston has six games to
pla wand Chicago and New York
four each.
Pete Horeck, notched two
goals and Les Ramsay, Clint
Smith. Bill Mosienko and Don
Crosse one each in Chicago's
6 3 victory over Coach Frank
Boucher'S Rangers last night,
The New Workers, crippled
and weary, invade Detroit for
another bruising test tonight
and then head to Montreal for
hOme-and-home series with
the Canadiens over the week
end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Vic's Lose Hockey Crown
Despite Fighting Finish

Trailing by a score Of 80 the
Wis Hockey Club, Of st. Clair
Shores, lost a thrilling and hard
fought battle last week, for the
Detroit Night Hockey League
Championship, to the Northwest
Eagles. before a crowd of 5000
excited fans at Olympia Stad-
ium.
After two fast and furious
periods the Vics were trailing
30 but a terrific last period Of
fcnsive netted them two goals
and during the last five minutes
of play pandemonium reigned
while they tried frantically TO
tie:tfp- the game .Fisticaffs;a az
well as fast hockey. in these
last few. minutes Of play,
brought added cheers from the
crowd and also five-minute ma
ior penalties to Willette Of the
Nics and Roger Of the Eagles.
A large trophy and individual
medals we're given to the win
ming team.
The Vics fans and Vic Glance,
their sponsor, have every reason
TO be proud Of their team this
year as they are the first team
from this county ever to play
in Detroit Metropolitan cham
pionship at Olympia. The Vics
are getting together this week
for banquet to be given by Vic
Glance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
SaiIormen List
MSC on Football
Sked for 1915
GREAT LAKES, Ill.,, March 8

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, March 8
-(P)-For the second consecu-
tive season the Great Lakes foot
ball team will play IL games.
1t. Comdr. Rollie F. Williams.
athletic officer, said today.
The 1914 grid team at the
training center won nine games,
lost two and played one tie.
Michigan State, after an alb
sence of two years, has been
added TO next seasons schedule
and the game will be played at
East Lansing, where the Spar
tans downed the bluejackets 40
in 1912.
Opening at home on Ross Field
next fall the sailors will meet
Wisconsin, losers by 400 score
n 1914. Purdue, Marquette,
Notre Dame, Fort Warren
(WYO) and the Second Army
Air Force Superbombers also
will appear at Ross Field.
Away from home, the Blue
Jackets Will face Ohio State,
Marquette, Michigan State and
Illinois. Williams has invited the
Iowa Seahawks to play at Great
Lakes. He hopes to fill the re-
naming open date Of the ~
game schedule with Northwest
ern University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Fights
Last Ni3ht

CLEVELAND - Tommy Bell,
l49, Youngstown, Ohio, knocked
out Bobby Richardson. 1873,
Cleveland CO..; Chuck Hunter.
147, Cleveland, TKO's Alex
DDoDyle, 146, Garfield, N. j.
(3.
ELIZABETH, N. ]. Clins
Miller, Elizabeth. 124h, out
pointed Cannonball Gibson, 1913,
New York (6); Frank Pucci,
1864, Toronto, outpointed Ben
ny May. 100. Montreal CO...
MILWAUKEE-Maxie Shapri.
134ia, New York, outpointed
Juste Fontaine. 134is, Milwau-
kee (10; Savior Canadeo. 146.
Scott Field, III, outpointed Jim
my Sherrer, 144ia, Milwaukee
go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

CHICAGO. March a (R -
Michigan's defending champion
ship squad will be IN an unac-
custoned underdog role Satur-
day when the 35th annual BIG
Ten indoor track meet sends 2l3
performers into action at the
University of Chicago Field
house.
Slight favorite TO spill the
Wolverines. who have won ii
indoor titles and nine of the
last IL championships, was Hi
nois' well-palanced squad which
last Saturday nipped Michigan
5846 in a dual meet.
The field, 80 larger than last
years title event and represent
ing the first upward swing in
numbers since Parl Harbor, in
cludes entries from all 10 con-
ference schools. Michigan's Sc
man contingent is the largest in
dividual entry, while Chicago's
Host Maroons have the smallest
az 10.
The Wolverines have all their
strength packed in the distance
events, Ringing on the talents of
the Hume twins, Bob and Ross.
The "dead-heat" brothers are
the only returning champions
from the Michigan juggernaut
which amassed a record total of
75l4 points in last years meet.
They tied for first in the mile,
while Bob took the two-mlle.
Illinois is banking on four vet
Grams, including $50 champion
Bob Kelly and Bob Phelps, CO.
champ in the pole-vault, and
three brilliant freshman to snare
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Sports Roundup:
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

foht referee explaining his theories on judging tights
10 the members Of the New York Boxing Writers Association
who have been somewhat confused by Commissioner td
Eaoons efforts 10 find satisfactory system his
efforts didn't diminish the confusion to any greet extent as
Donovon reviewed the changes tho have taken place IN Ne"
York over period OF years for Arthur generally referred to
the boxers os this fellow" ond ho fellow and the cor
clson of each episode Naturally there was heabo
loo 50 they threw that rule out the window" But OF the
end he left the impression tho he prefers the present system
Of COUNTING rounds and lost any point system pro
vdng the Judge has the option OF owodn9 the decision 10
foht9r Who clearly superior though he fewer
rounds thot he figures o99ressveness il effective IS very
important and Touchdown is something me rel
cree summed oil in question that no one coud on
uer 50 whu you going TO have outside OF whot
has ron1oned from oil those systems tho didn't hold up
thevd been any good they would have held up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

ANDY STROH - 572. NIL
b League.
ED MILLER, SIR. = 602 (201-
202). Holy Name League.
LOU ACKERMAN-523 COPY.
Bath City League.
ROBERT GELS - SAL (2O5).
Kings and Queens League.
MARION NIEMELA - 534.
Ladies' Wed. Night League.
ED MILLER, JR. = COS (219-
224). K. of c. League.
GLADYS KREINBROOK -
ASH. Ladies' CD League.
GEO. GLEFKE - 582 (205).
Big II League.
TOMMY SOLDAN-646 Ola
240). Minor League.
GEO. MCCAIN - SGT (219).
Texaco League.
B. WICK - 545 (2O8). La
dies Wed. Afternoon League.
GEORGE NOTEBOOK - sos
(236) Mems Edison League.
GERRY SPITZER - 467. La
dies Edison League.
H. HOLMES - 548 (2O5). De-
Tense League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Bathers Knocked out of District Tourney
Michigan Underdog
in Big Ten Track

the first Illini indoor crown since
1923.
Coach Leo Johnson Of Illinois
also has sure polnt-winners IN
Dave Nichols, Biz Ten and
NCAA outdoor high hurdles
champion; Capt. Marco Con-
zalez, stellar quarter-miler and
a member Of the crack Him mile
relay team: and freshmen BIZ
Buster. George Wa ker and
Henry Aihara.