davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
WHO PAYS FOR THIS?

WHO PAYS FOR THIS!
 Hardly mail is dispatched in Alaska but contains large percentage of envelopes dispensed by the Govern ment in competition with the printing offices of the Terri tory It hardly be called competition for these lopes sold for less than cost to the Government many other things dispensed Uncle Sams bargain counter.
 Hardly mail arrives from the States that is not about two per cent governmental bulletins Among the latest of these is the bulletin Canal Boat Children
 The man who buys government envelopes below costs believes he is beating the game When his tax bill arrives he kicks like mule It is here that he paying and at the same time defeating his own business.
 Th principle applies wherever the Government sticks it's proboscis into private affairs Whenever the bill for this Government loss is presented to Congress it simply passes appropriation to make up the deficit
 Many people sit and wait for the final modification of this pernicous professionalism. It is here The nation called upon to deeper into it's pocket to supply more cash for these profgate politicians to squander
 The politicians who busy telling us how to bring back prosperity might take time to reflect that way to bring prosperity to the local printer would be to give him chance to pursue his business without govern ment competition.
 Adjusting supply to demand is hard job. Penn syvana man sat on his front porch with rifle and shot at every who passed and citizen of New York tried to fall asleep the brink of Niagara Fas in the hope that he might fall in and be drowned.
 Intelligence tests for voters are proposed in mid western state The authorities may have had to deal with the who looked the election returns and remark ed that although Smith and Brown each had lot of votes Total elected.
 Speaking of carving totem poles in the States, if fam fly legends correctly incorporated where outside of the giant sequoa will they find tree big enough to conlodate high-ife matrimonial record?
 An extensive vocabulary enables us to expose g norance more convincingly.
 Optimism is fine thing, but we have observed that optmists than pessimsts land in the poor house.
 Parliamentary gis have been found in the throat of a New York man. Perhaps former Wall Street bull SEWARD WATER SUPPLY ];
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
TURKEY OUT OF OLYMPICS

ANGORA, Turkey, June 8, (P- Turkey will not participate in the 1882 Olympics at Los Angeles. The final decision was made when sport leaders failed to raise $18,OOO need ed to finance a team. The govern ment had no money to spare, and there were no private concerns able to bear the expense.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

The SS. Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, returned to port today from a special trip to Sawmill bay. The Starr is scheduled to leave port, on it's second voyage of the sea- son to Bristol Bay, early Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

A McGee Airways plane is ex- pected to arrive in the local air. port today from Anchorage to pick up passengers on the SS. Yukon who will be flown to Interior des- tinatiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
"TODAY's W1sE-CRACK"

Possibly the reason why the fleet has been ordered to remain on the Pacific coast is the Navy Depart ment is afraid the gangsters of New York might take possession of the ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

Intelligence tests for voters are proposed in mid western state The authorities may have had to deal with the who looked the election returns and remark ed that although Smith and Brown each had lot of votes Total was elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

The politicians who are busy telling us how to bring back prosperity might take time to reflect that way bring prosperity to the local printer would be to give him chance pursue his business without govern fnent competition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Seward Leather Works will be closed for three weeks. Those having any repair work to be done should bring it in before June IS.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

Speaking of carving totem poles in the States if fam fly legends correctly incorporated where outside the giant sequoia will they find tree big enough to comodate high-life matrimonial record?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

An eight pound baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. F. L. Groth on the morning of June 7. The little youngster has been named Roderick Westley Groth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
FREE FABRICATION

ONE DAY ONLY - Saturday, June the 11th.-We are vitally in- terested in the proper fabrication of your car and to acquaint you with our work we will thoroughly lubricate your car free of charge any time Saturday June the 11th, between the hours of 700 am. and 500 pm.
 POR,c cAPAcE
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Pete Ogle is confined to the Seward General Hospital for few days.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
REACH SEM|-F|NALS
IN HOUSTON TENNIS
Allison and Stoeffen Among
Singles Survivors-Hess
UpSetS Kamrath.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April 1.-Two of
L L the singles favorites we're left to-
day to participate in semi-finals
play in the Second Annual Houston
Invitation Tennis Tournament.
One of them-Wilmer Allison of
Austin, Tex, seeded No. g. who today
meets Jimmy Quick of Dallas in the
upper bracket-defeated Junior Coen of
Kansas City, 60, 60, yesterday.
Coen was seeded No. 5. He could not
match Allison's volley shots
The other-Lester Stoeffen of Cali
fornia, who plays Jake Hess of Rice
Institute in the lower bracket-won
from ]. Gilbert Hall of New York, the
Canadian indoor champion, in three
hard sets, 3-6, 6-4, 1911.
Hess won an upset victory over Karl
Kamrath of Texas University, 6-2,
8-6, while Quick won by the same
score from Red" Thalheimer of Dallas.
In the doubles semi-finals Kamrath
and Frankie Parker Of New Orleans
play Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles and
George Lott of Chicago, while Quick
and Thalheimer meet Allison and Hall.
Kamrath and Parker defeated Coen
and Stoeffen, 3-6, 6-3, 653; Vines
and Lott trimmed Doc Barr and Fred
Roger of Dallas, 60, 6-1; Quick and
Thalheimer beat Lewis White and
Charles Sloan of Houston, Ga, 60,
and Allison and Hall beat Hess and
Henry Holden of Rice Institute, 60,
60
Evening star., 1932-04-02
GALLAUDET TO START
CLASS GAMES TODAY
Other Events to Be Held April 8
as Coach Hughes Strives to
Get Line on Team.
CoMPETITIoN in the annual inter-

COMPETITION in the annual inter-
~ class track meet at Gallaudet was
to start today when the 100-yard
dash eliminations were to be held. The
other events will be staged April g.
Ordinarily this meet is held late in May
after the regular season, but Coach
Teddy Hughes figures to get a better
line on his material by putting the
affair on before the campaign.
The freshmen, led by Jimmy Rayhill,
one of the four experienced runners
available for the regular team, and
Emil Ladner, are slight favorites to win
the meet over the preparatory class,
whose best bets are George Walnoha,
Tom Delp and Frenchy Higgins.
In addition to Rayhill. seasoned run
ners at hand include Bob Travis in the
quarter-mile, John OBrien in the half
mile and Arlie Gray in the mile. Ray
hill, Travis and Hnatow appear the
best of the field events men. Rayhill is
virtually a one-man team, as he takes
part capably in all events except the
shot, javelin and distance runs.
There are approximately 20 on the
Gallaudet SQUAD
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Ji Londos 1876,
Greece, threw Sammy Stein, 202,
Newark, 45:57; Leo Pinetzki, 265,
Poland, threw Don Delonge, Canada,
1881; Fritz Kley, 2l3, Germany, threw
George Mcleod, 203, Boston, 1924;
George Zaharias, 239, Pueblo, Colo,
outpointed Hans Steinke, 257, New York,
$1,000; Herb Freeman, $50, New York,
and Sander Szabo, 204, Hungary,
drew, 5000.
TROY, N. Y-Jack Sherry, 22o, Min
hesota, outpointed Pat McGill, 226,
Omaha, hour; Jack Ganson. 2l8,
California, threw Boris Demetroff, 207,
Bulgaria, 24:55; Mike Mazurki, 220,
Cohoes, New York, threw Tommy Texts,
POT, Greece, 1880; Charles Leahmann,
208, South Dakota, and Marvin Westen-
berg, 228. Tacoma, Wash, 5000.
SALEM, Mass.-Nick Lutte, 206, Cali
fornia, won two falls out of three from
John Grandovitch, 230, Poland (Grando-
witch frst, 1912; Lutte second, 23:OO,
and third, 3:40); Jack Wagner, Provi-
dence, outpointed Richard Lever, Nash
vile, Tenn, $1,000.
LOWELL, Nasal Morelli, 2O5,
Revere. Mass. defeated AL Mercier. 2l6,
Montreal. straight falls (34:l8 and
19:3D.
OTTAWA, Ontario.-Ray Steele. ols.
Glendale, Calf, defeated John Katon,
21o. winnipeg. straight falls (21:10 and
7:5o).
Evening star., 1932-04-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S ball
~ team made a good showing yes
terday against Washington,
though losing, 0 to 7. Cashion and
Akers pitched for the Nationals and
Chief Green for C. U. Fielding of
the college team was at times bril-
liant, the work of Skeets HAYES.
shortstop, and Wally Pipp, first base
man, being especially noteworthy.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fireman, is
confident of making a good showing
in his coming boxing bout with
Champion Jack johnson.
Memorial A. c. athletes, coached
by John Campbell. are training for
the LAUREL Baltimore run. In the
group are Dowden, Reeves, Greenly,
Allison, Richman, Mccormick, Kel-
logg, Keane, Freeman, Simmons
Howard. Kirby, Carley, Stoner, Ken
bricks and others.
E. w. Thrall, captain Of the Wash
ington Cross Country Club, has ac-
cepted position in the West.
Kortright Church, former Western
High athlete, is fighting for the lob
of regular catcher on the Yale team
soon to visit here.
HolmeadS defeated Immanuels tvo
Of three games in the Arcade Duck
pin League. Rolling for the win
ners were Tucker, Price, Green.
Goodman and Hawksworth, and for
the losers, Pool, Gheen, Wilson.
Erwin and Keeny.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
HACK STILL BANGING
BASE HITS FOR CUBS
Gets Three More as Club Beats
Pirates-Schumacher Shines
on Slab for Giants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, April 2.-Whatevel
IL the rest Of the Chicago Cubs do
young Stanley Hack continues tC
look like big Lacquer in his first year
up.
He boosted his batting average with
three hits yesterday as the Pirates de-
feated the Cubs. to 0. The contest
also provided more evidence that Dutch
Henry is not the southpaW pitcher the
Cubs have been seeking
BILOXI, Miss, April Hack Wilson
Is either very good or very bad in the
hitting line.
The pudgy Brooklyn outfielder was at
the plate five times against Washing
ton pitching yesterday and failed to get
hit, stretching his hitless streak
through 19 consecutive times at bat.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-Young
Harold Schumacher may be the extra
right-handed starting pitcher John Nc
Graw of the New York Giants has been
looking for.
This graduate of st. Lawrence Uni
versity at Canton. N. Y, went the route
against the San Francisco Missions yes
terday, struck out six men, allowed only
five hits and won. 40.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BERG COMES BACK
AS TITLE HOPEFUL
Upset Draw With Fuller Re-
wives His Stock as Light
weight Boxer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, April $50 far
M from being AL washed up"
y Jack CKidD Berg of England
still must be reckoned with in
any discussion over leading contenders
for Tony Canzoneris lightweight cham
pionship.
The busy Briton, believed through
after taking two beatings from Can
zoneri last year, surprised 10000 fans
in Madison Square Garden last night
by holding the highly touted Boston
youngster, Sammy Fuller. to a draw in
a fast 10-round battle.
Garden officials had planned to match
the winner against Canzoneri for the
title May 6, but instead may ask Fuller
and Berg TO meet again, probably at
IL rounds
Although Berg got no worse than a
draw in the official verdict, some ring
slders thought Fuller was entitled to
the nod on the basis of his cleaner
punches. The Associated Press score
card gave Fuller six rounds and Berg
four.
Berg's whirlwind attack had Fuller
OaHleo LOT tnree OF the first four rounds
The Boston lad took the first but lost
the next three as he held on at every
opportunity.
But in the fifth he caught Berg with
a low right swing that laid the Briton
low for count of five. He weakened
Berg badly with heavy body punches in
the sixth and seventh and foored him
for count Of one just before the bell
ended the eighth round
Berg weighed 1882 pounds, Fuller
1854.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Pairings Tonight
For A. A. u. Bouts

l12 pounds-Dixon "a. L. VS..
Jasme tx. o. c., winner VS.. Peary
(B. CO; Trundell Georgetown A.
c. VS.. Thompson (B. c.. winner VS..
Kilby IN. H. Winners meet in
final.
lib pounds (finaD-Eddie Marmel
q. C. c. VS.. Lou Gevinson CB. c..
126 pounds (flnaD-Mike Tardug-
no q. c. c. VS.. John Ryon "a. IL. .
1875 pounds-Shub (J. c. c. VS..
Lowry IN. H, Haas "A. L. VS.. Ted
Kalapos "a. L.. Winners clash in
final
147 pounds-Miller q. C. c. VS..
Gene Kalapos "a. L., Baxter "a. L.
VS.. Bodell q. C. g.. Winners clash
in final
100 pounds-O'Connor (B. c. VS.
Mutt o. c. c., Nebel Cunattached)
VS.. Merryman IN. T. s. Winners
opposed in final
ITS pounds-Mirman 81. c. c. VS..
Burke unattached.
Unlimited - Farrell "a. L. VS..
Wolfe "a L..
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BOSTON GIRL AFTER
THREE TENNIS TITLES
Marjorie Morrill, Seeks Crowns in
Singles, Doubles, Mixed
Doubles Indoors.

BY the Associated Press.
DROOKLINE, Mass, April MAR
- jorie Morrill, of Dedham, today
went after three national indoor
tennis championships-the womens
singles and doubles and the mixed
doubles titles
In the singles final she was opposed
by Marjorie Sachs of Cambridge, de-
Tending champion, while in the doubles
she and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia were confronted by the cham
pions of the last four years, Mrs. George
w. Wightman and Sarah Palfrey of
Brookline. In the mixed doubles event,
she was teamed with DIR. G. Colket
Gamer OF Philadelphia against Mrs. Van
Ryn and T. E. Jansen, jr., of Boston.
Miss Sachs rallied while on the verge
of defeat yesterday to eliminate Mianne
Palfrey of Brookline, As, 8-6, 81,
and enter the final singles bracket. Miss
Morrill,, in top form, entered the cham
pionship bracket by disposing of Vir-
ginia Rice of Boston in straight sets,
6-1 g.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Training Tits

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. C.-Philadelphia (A.) IL,
2; Raleigh (P. L., 2.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-New York (A.)
g. Birmingham IS. A., 4.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-St Louis (A.), ),
6; Minneapolis "a. A., l.
ATLANT..-St. Louis (N.), 7; Atlanta
Is. A., 8.
BILOXI, Miss-Washington (A), II;
Brooklyn (N), 10.
LOS ANGELES Pittsburgh (N), g.;
Chicago (N), 0.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-New York CN), 4;
Missions tP. c. L., 0.
DALLAs.-Dallas IT. L., 16; Roches-
ter Il. L., 6.
MEMPHIS S-Montreal q. L., 9;
Memphis U), 4.
OMAHA, Nebr-Kansas City "a. A.,
z; Omaha (W. L., 2.
WILMINGTON. N. C.-Boston (A),
13; Wilmington P. L., 6.
NEW ORLEANS-Toledo "a. A., 6;
New orleans IS. A., 4.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

= ELMA, Ala, April I've should
be stronger than We were last
season. says Walter Johnson
- manager of the Washington
Club. II think my outfield is
better and I am hoping for increased
efficiency in my pitching staff.
Fred Marberry and Alvin Crowder
both reported in far better condition
than they did last year Fischer
should be an improved pitcher, and
this young Monte Weaver from
Baltimore looks fine. Then I have
Llody Brown, Bob Burke, Frank Rag
land and some others.
Joe Kuhel has about everything
that goes to make a great first base
man." Walter continued. "All he
needs is little more aggreSsiveness at
the plate-just to bear down a little
harder He is a grand fielder and he
should be a good hitter. I know, of
course, what Joe Judge can do. And
Joe looked in splendid condition when
he came down here. Since then, he
hurt his back, but that is getting all
right again. But Kuhel is q young
fellow who appears to be ready and
must have his chance.
Myer Greatly Improved.
"Myer is greatly improved second
baseman. He is better than I have
ever seen him. Joe Cronin, at short,
is one of those ball players any
manager likes to have on his club.
He is a fighter, and the rougher the
going, the better he is He is the life
OF an infield and a man you like to
see come to the bat in pinch. There
are no better shortstops than Cronin.
hnf 6nl linn
third baSemen than Bluege. He is
peculiar batter. He hits in streaks
For time he leads the club in hitting,
then he falls of and then he comes
on again
Sam West is one of the finest out
f1elders you will find anywhere. He
led the club in hitting last year and
he is a grand fielder. I don't think
you could find better fielder. Manush
is In good shape this season and should
have better year than he did in 1881.
Reynolds Legs Are o. X.
II don't see any reason why Carl
Reynolds shouldn't help us. Mike
Martin, our trainer and one of the best,
says that there is nothing wrong with
Reynolds legs. 1 believe that he will
hit and he gives us the right-hand
batter we need in that outfleld. Sam
Rice is in splendid condition. Just
now he is the best outfielder on the
team. He still is fast and it will be
hard to keep him out of the batting
order.
Another place we have strengthened
is in the catching department. Roy
Spencer is as good a catcher and
hitter as any one could want, but now
we have Berg to relieve him Of part
Of the catching burden.
For reserves 1 have such men as
Harris and Kerr. Perhaps shall have
more reserve strength before the
season opens. Some of these clubs will
have to cut down and I may get hold
of man or two can use.
I'VE have plenty of power and a
Evening star., 1932-04-02
SCHOOL MINES ENTER
TWO TUSSLES TODAY
St. Albans, Business Have Dates,
Former Playing Here-Central
Loses at Lexington.
CT. ALBANs and Business High has

CT. ALBANS and Business High base
- ball teams were slated to engage
Mercersburg Academy and Episcopa!
High in games this afternoon on the St
Albans and Episcopal diamonds, respec-
lively.
1t was to be the season opening for
all four teams, and the st. Adams
Mercersburg game was to be the first
on strictly District diamond
st. Albans and Mercersburg were to
meet at 80 o'clock, and Business and
Episcopal an hour later.
Central High was to engage Fred
ericksburg (Va) High this afternoon
in the final game of the Bltes Virginia
trip. Central lost its second game in
as many starts yesterday when it
bowed to V. M. I. freshmen, to II, at
Lexington.
Central gained the lead when it
scored one run in the first inning, but
v. M. I. tied the score in its half and
in the second forged ahead.
Moran. son of the former Catholic
University coach, was the standout for
Central. He got triple, double and
single and did some good relief hurting.
The Sc0re
Evening star., 1932-04-02
AMERICANS COMPETE
IN SPEED BOAT MEET
Nine Will Pilot in international
Races at Gardone, Italy,
Including Girl.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April mime Ameri.
can speed-boat pilots, seven Of
them outboard drivers. have en-.
Cered the annual international regatta
at Gardone, Italy, in May.
J. T. Milliken of st. Louis "Red"
Collins OF Troy, N. Y. and the Cow
poy Trio" from Oklahoma, Raymond
5arim0re, 1 G. L; Coleman, jr., and W.
p. Okley' Jr, have entered the out
board events and E. r. Jones of Mian,
Beach the runabout races.
These entries are in addition to the
tnree "Sunkist Kids" from Monroyia.
Galn;. Loretta, Raymond and Rupert
Iurnnull, Jr., who will take six out
board racers to Italy in a Campaign
that will include the grand concourse
CHAMPIONSHIPS at Turin in addition to
Lake Garda "
Loretta Turnbull was the onlv
american driver to compete at Gar.
done last year.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
johnson, With Stronger Team,
Expects to Give AS and Yanks
A Sturdy Battle for Pennant

good defensive club. Sure, I'd like to
find another good pitcher, but good
pitchers are rare articles.
Expects Closer Race.
"The race? I think it may be closer
than it was last year. A couple of the
second division clubs look as If they
might be stronger. But I think the
chances are that Washington and the
Yankees will fight it out with the
Athletics for the flag.
I'VE only finished two and a half
games behind the Yankees last year
In spite of the illness of Joe Judge
and an injury to Manush, We were in
second place until the very end of the
season. We split even with the
Athletics and won the majority of our
games from every. other club, except
New York.
I'VE lost a number of games we
should have won. This year, believe
we'll do better The players, as
whole, are showing q lot of life and
ambition"
Clark Grifith expressed the same
confidence. He thinks that Washing
ton is in better physical shape and
stronger than last year and believes
the club will give a good account Of
itself.
(Copyright. 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-04-02
CURTZE, NAVY, CHOICE
FOR GYMNAST CROWN
Midshipmen Star Expected to Best
Pick Of Ten Colleges
in Meet Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a NNAPOLIS, April 2.-Curtze of
"A Navy was favored to capture the
all-ro1nd championship as eymnasts
from seven league members and three
invited Midwest universities gathered
at the Naval Academy today to COM
pete in the intercollegiate gymnasium
League meet
The Middle star led the individual
scoring through the league season with
a total of 56 points garnered by II
flrst places and one third and was un-
defeated in the parallel bars and side
morse events. His closest competition
was expected from Schotzbarger of
Springfield, Ericsson Of M. 1. T., Grant
OF N. Y. U and Balen of Temple. who
were only a few points behind him in
the seasons total.
The league members are Navy, Dart
mouth, Princeton, Springfield, Massa-
chusetts Technical Institute. Temple and
Ilew York University. The three uni
versities invited to compete are Chi
cago, Minnesota and Nebraska.
Navy won the league championship,
having been undefeated in six meets
during the season.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
FOR HEIGHT co. NINE
Most of 1881 Regulars Available.
Berwyn Juniors Organize.
Other Squads Busy.

HECHT co. base ball team, Depart
i i ment Store League champion last
year, Is looking to big things again
this season. With most 1881 regulars
again available along with much new
material of promise, the squad will hold
its first drill tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock on Monument diamond No. 3.
Paul Messink, veteran pitcher, has
been chosen manager of the Hecht
team to succeed Harold Malone, re-
signed.
Berwyn (Md) Juniors have organ
lied their ball team with Hudgins,
manager; Billy Cook, treasurer, and
Sam Beardsley, captain. Games are
being listed at Berwyn 202 between
and pm.
Northern Kennedys are after a game
for tomorrow with an unlimited class
nine. Call Manager Dennison, West
20l3.
Federal Employe Unionists. already
admitted to the Departmental League,
also will seek admission to the Capital
City League.
Vienna (Va) Fireman diamonders,
who will be entertained at dinner
and dance tonight, will drill tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Manager Jar
rnan is booking for the Firemen at
atlantic pap.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
TORONTO Confident
OF HOCKEY VICTORY
Leafs Battle Maroons Tonight for
Place in Stanley Series.
Big Crowd Assured.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, April Back home for
L the wind-up of their series, the
Toronto Maple Leafs are confident
that they will take" the Montreal
Maroons tonight and reach the Stanley
Cup finals against the New York
Rangers.
The teams are all square as they 70
into the last half of the emi-final''
play-off. having scored one goal apiece
in Thursdays clash at Montreal.
A capacity crowd of 14,50O at Maple
Leaf Gardens was assured long before
the game.
The winner of tonight's game will op-
pose the New York Rangers in the final
three ee-out-of-five-game series for the
ancient trophy, which is the emblem
of the worlds professional hockey
championship.
The Rangers earned their place in
the finals by defeating the Montreal
Canadiens, cup holders for the last two
years, three games to one