davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
ester-ue
Thirty Years Ago
1906

The commercial club voted to in
stall a telephone in the depot.
The high school students enjoyed
a picnic in celebration of the clos
ing of the school year. Some of
those present included the Misses
Nina Hoadley, Mable Howe and
Fanny Smythe, and Guy Story,
Robert Ely, John Smith and Jay
Perry. A Moonlight ride home was
enjoyed by those present.
The Hover school district was just
organized as No. % and C. H. Nc
Coy, L. N. Jarnigan and N. F..
Koegler were the board of direct
ors. Miss Rena Russell of Prosser
was to be the first teacher.
julius Jacot of Pogue arrived
here for the summer to take care of
his 40-acre tract near Finley.
J. F. Perry had shipped the first
crate of strawberries, but had in
dulged in a short-cake on May 1.
The Kennewick Land Company
was placing a Is car cement order
in the east. Since the Frisco earth
quake all the cement had to be or
der in advance from the east.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Twenty Years Ago

The Kennewick-Rich and
Marketing Union began it's selling
career by sending the first crate
of strawberries to the Davenport
Hotel in Spokane for $40, which is
said to have been the highest price
ever paid for a single crate in the
West. The second crate was sold
to Hotel Washington in Seattle for
SIG.
There was a $4,000 fire loss at
Kiona when the Kelso Brothers Co.
store and hotel, the post office and
four warehouses with only few of
the warehouse contents being saved.
The insurance amounted to $4,000.
The Kennewick Garage delivered
a new model D-55 five passenger
Little Six Buick to A. F. Brown.
They also delivered two Ford run
aboutS, one to the Produce Com
pany and the other to j. p. Miller.
The Joe Olbrich family had moved
into the house recently vacated by
the c. F. Delano family.
A handsome 8-foot flag was given
to the public library as gift from
the OAR. organization.
Thirty-one students of the Ken
newick high school were excused
from final examinations. Some of
these students were: Corwin Ter
rill, Barton Sherk, Nevada Dague,
Bess Hendricks, John Kinkaid, Earl
Burdette Hoadley, Gladys
Hudnall, Nova Terrill, Leroy KRAFT
ger, Earl Tweedt, Ernest Dickinson,
Louise and Adeline Simsen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
ReincarnatiOn in India

Delhi, India-Because he was i'm
pressed by 9-year-old Kumari
Shanti Devils claim to a previous
existence, Mahatma Gandhi has
welcomed her into his seminary at
Wardha. The girl "recognized'
Kedar Nath, Hindoo merchant, as
her husband" in another existence
and his 10-year-old son as her
"baby." In a crowded street of Nut
ira she embraced a couple as her
mother and father" Both SEEM
ed impressed over their daughters"
reincarnation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
A Tie Retains Golf Theory

Gleneagles, Scotland-The Cur
tbs cup, contested for by women
golf amateurs of the United States
and Great Britain, remains in Am
erica only by virtue of a tie-score
this year. In heavy downpour of
rain, Mrs. Glenna Collect Ware, per-
ennial queen of American golf, de-
feated Wanda Morgan, British
champion, but her team mate, the
sensational Patty Berg, Minneapolis
schoolgirl, went down to defeat, tie
ing the score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Strange Cures Suggested

Blue Springs. Mo.-Robert Milton,
a local farmer, has hiccoughed for
five years. His ailment continues
about the same" in spite of these
remedies suggested to him: tea
made from inner membrane of the
chicken gizzard, prayer, Tightening
the belt one hole, chew school
crayon, hold the ears and take nine
sips of rain water, bind sliced Irish
potatoes to stomach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

collector, amateur photographer, ex-
Boy Scout and all-round sportsman,
the new ruler, educated at London's
Royal Military College, will until
he is 10, act through a Council of
Regency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Auto Radios Increase

New York City-According to sta
tisticS gathered by the Columbia
Broadcasting System, there are
more than 100000 motor cars now
equipped with radios, and that the
end of the year will see 100000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

disasters, President Roosevelt has
received the Grand Cross of Honor
and Merit from the Cuban Red
Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Egypt Gets New King

Carlo, Egypt-Although he will
not reign for another two years, To-
year-old F'arouk was proclaimed
King Of Egypt in succession to his
deceased father, Fuad. A stamp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

President is Decorated
Washington, D. C.-For his "hu-
manitarian policies" in aiding for
eign countries in time of serious
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
w ORLD NEW S
OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED From Page ~

right of office" handed Mr.. Barry
bill for S45 costs.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Varsity Quints
Georgetown, AZ; West virginia, 36.
Washington and Lee, IS; Maryland,

GEORGETOWN. AZ; West Virginia, SO.
Washington and Lee, SIS; Maryland,
81.
Long Island u, 81: Catholic u. 80.
Randolph Macon, 48; American u.
%.
william and Mary, Al; Wake For
est, 80.
Western Maryland, 81; Loyola. "a.
Mount st. Mary's 80; Johns Hop
kins, q.
Kentucky, 80; Butler. 20.
Indiana Central, SIS; Manchester. -.
Yankton, 80; Western Union, rs
Nebraska Wesleyan. 20; Doane, Is.
York, A; Dana, 30.
Dubuque, 20, st. Ambrose, az.
Sparks Business College, al Eastern
Teachers, ii.
Muskingum, SO; Mount Union, %.
Toledo. 81; Heidelberg. 80.
Marietta, 43; Denison, II.
otterbein, 43: Ohio Northern, 40.
Kent State, 40: Akron u, 20.
Ohio o., 81; Xavier, 80.
Capital, AZ; Kenyon, 40.
Ohio wesleyan, a; Miami, 90.
Tulsa, 40; washington u. 10.
Colorado State, 81: Colorado u, "a.
North Dakota u, 81; South Dakota
u, "a.
Cape Girardeau Teachers, 81; South
ern Illinois Teachers, 81.
Louisiana State, As: Mississippi
State, 40.
Illinois state Normal, 30; James
Millikin, IL.
Eureka, S.; Eimhurst, n.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
COLORED BOXERS
BATTLE TONIGHT
Heavies Flowers, Godfrey
Headline Program at
Turner's Arena.

FINGER LOU FLOWERS. spar
ring partner of Joe Louis, and
Young George Godfrey Of
u Baltimore will clash tonight
in the l0-round feature bout of an
all-colored coxing card at Turner S
Arena at 800 O'Clock.
Both 220 pound heavyweights,
Flowers and Godfrey are dangerous
punchers who boast impressive rec
ords. Flowers is considered by top
notch fighters as one of the best SPAR
mates in the game.
In an eight-round semi-finsl, Mayer
Rowan and Young Harry Wills, rival
Baltimore hghtveights. will clash,
while special six-rounder pits Willie
Green against K. o. Clark.
Opening four-round bouts list Kid
Hughey trading blows with Johnny
Snowden and Sammy Williams swap
ping punches with Jim Lamar.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
YOUNG JOE DUSEK
GETS MAT POLISH
Foe of Cox Here Tomorrow
Picks Up Trade Tour
ina Tank Towns.

r NWILLING to cash in on the
popularity Of his wrestling
brothers-Rudy, Ernie and
Emil-young Joe Dusek re-
turns to Washington tomorrow night
a main eventer in his own right, the
opponent of Joe Cox at Joe Turner'S
Arena.
Sadly lacking in experience when
he made his professional debut sew
eral years ago, Joe refused bookings
offered him by his brother Rudy and
disappeared, determined to tour tank
towns until sufficient experience had
enabled him to make the grade as a
big-time rassler.
Not until shortly after New Year
day of 1885 did Joe return, making
his first start in preliminary event
at Chicago, where he scored so SEN
sationally in 45-minute draw with
Sander Szabo that he has been a box
Office attraction ever since.
Recently Joe has wrestled to draws
with Joe Savoldi, George Koverly and
Gino Garibaldi; won on disqualified
ton from George Zaharias and de-
feated Vic Christy, Paul Boesch, DR.
Karl Sarpolis, Reb Russell and Tor
JohanSon.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Champion Is Defeated.

RLAcK LUcAsoN seldom had been
defeated. The younger dog, ab-
solutely unknown, already had created
sensation by defeating some Of the
country's best to attain his position
as contender for best of breed. 1t
seemed as II the judge himself was
loath TO make a decision. Suddenly
an irrepreSsible sigh seemed to go up
from all around the ring, photogra-
pliers appeared from nowhere, and
Beulah's Silver Merrick of Bellhaven
was crowned best collie at the greatest
Westminster show ever held.
The ringside collieites we're treated
to many upsets in the days judging,
not the least of which was the win of
Flormay's Miss Mock. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. William Anderson of Pixies
vile, Md. This magniflcently coated
bitch has been shown only a few
times, but has gone to the top of her
sex each time. Westminster meant no
more to her than Pikesville, and with
the same unconcerned air she topped
the largest and in some respects the
finest entry of collie bitches likely to
be assembled in 1896.
other youngsters which upset the
apple carts were the Scottish terrier.
Ffornell Soundfella, recently imported
by Don Voorhees,, and the wire-hair
terrier, Wee Bit T1psy, Of Hollyheath,
q bitch puppy bred and owned by Mr..
and Mrs. D. Y. Henderson. The Cairn
terrier puppy, Pepper, went right
through from the puppy class to win
ners dog.
Joseph O'Hare's judging of the Bos-
ton terriers met with the approval of
both ringside and newspaper experts.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
GINSBERG TO FIGHT
ON COLUMBUS TEAM
1885 Featherweight Will Be in
Peterson's Place in Bout
With King College.

ONE of the most popular and color
full of last years Columbus Uni
versity's boxers returns to the wars for
the first time this season Friday night
when the local aggregation trades
punches with the King College mitt-
men at Turner's Arena.
Herbie Ginsberg, featherweight Of
the 1885 undefeated Explorers, will be
making his first start in 1886 Friday,
granted the opportunity through in
jury to teammate.
Side-tracked this year following
Henry Peterson's graduation to the
118-pound division, Ginsberg will be
called into action because of Peter
sons cut eye. Ginsberg won ma
jority of his 1885 bouts and pleased
with his showmanship and willingness.
Another shift may be made by Co.
lumbus, which would place Wofford
Menieur, promising French h-American.
in the l55-pound division in place Of
Paul Desch.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HARRY ANDERSON, Al Buchler,
Charlie Porter and John Dean
were members of a fishing party at
F1etcher's. Although they averaged
but one fish a day per sportsman,
warm weather compensated them
with q comfortable time on the
water.
Jack Bentley, the young Sandy
Spring southpaw who did good work
for Minneapolis last year, has
signed the 1916 contract submitted
him by the Washington Base Ball
Club.
Because he had developed capa-
BILE substitutes, Coach Fred Rice
had the satisfaction of seeing his
depleted court team stop West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan by goodly margin.
Shortley led the scoring, although
Keegan was the star of the contest
with his fine defensive work.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Dick Shikat, 22s,
Germany, defeated Hack Barber, 2l8,
Cambridge, Mass. Straight falls.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Joe Savoldi,
202, Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Jack
Donovan, 219, Boston. Two falls out
of three.
ERIE, Pa.-Ray Steele, 215. Glen
dale, Calf, defeated Little Beaver,
228, North Carolina. One fall.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ernie Dusek, 22s,
Omaha, defeated Sam Cordovano, 2O4,
Buffalo, N. Y. Two falls out of three.
BRIDGETON, N. Joe Montana,
ITO, Camden, N. j., defeated Charles
Grubmyer, 18l, Kansas City. Straight
falls.
READING, Pa.-Dean Detton, 2O5,
Salt Lake City, defeated Vic Christy,
2l2. California. One fall.
SPOKANE, Wash.-John Kazan-
jan, 2l6, San Francisco, beat Paul
Bosch, 215, Brooklyn. Two out of
three falls.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Casey Colom-
bo, 209, San Francisco, defeated Emil
Dusek, 215, Omaha. Two falls out of
three.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

A FORTNIGHT or so more will
~ find the touring pros, who
~ have been away from the
4 n Capital since last December,
slipping back toward home to take
up their jobs again, after the worst
golfng Winter Washington has had
in many a year.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, plans to leave Jacksonville about
February % to arrive here on March
l. prepared to jump into his job at
the big club out Rockville way. Witty
Cox, Kenwood pro, will be back a
couple of weeks later, but probably
will slip down to Pinehurst late in
March to play in the North and
South open. which he won few years
back.
But Congressional will be repre-
Evening star., 1936-02-12
UNKNOWN CANINE
IS SCROWNED BEST
Top Honors in Westminster
Show Awarded BelIhaven
Kennel Collie.
BY r. n. TAYNTON.

BY X. h. TAYNTON.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.
n A ADDISON SQUARE GARDEN,
Nh N. Y, February 12,-Youth
Vk will be served: many an idol
q u has tottered from his throne
and many tradition has been shat
tered in the Westminster Dog Show.
There have been few dogs in breed
that have attained the distinction of
going best of breed at the Garden two
years In succession. Those that have
attained three years in a row can be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
LucaSon of Ashtead Of Bellhaven
attained that honor. His son, Bell
haven Black Lucason, seemed slated
for it. In 1894 and 1885 he carried
the Bellhaven standard to victory.
In 1895, at the end Of long day of
collie judging, he walked in the ring,
head high, tail proudly waving, as
sured and poised, ready to repeat his
former triumphs. At his side was his
newly imported kennel mate, a strip
ling of dog, full of youth and spirit,
Which would win? Every spectator
was tense.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

posed by Sarazen to devaluate putting,
the regulation cup of the United
States Golf Association, and 3-inch
cup which will really once and for all
put a genuine emphasis on accurate
stroking of the ball on the putting
green.
II believe that with the 8-inch cup
some of the boys will score away down
in the low Cos; that they will turn
in a few scores in the high COS with
the regulation size cup, and that with
the 3-inch cup none of 'em will break
70. The tournament is plainly an ex-
pertinent, but we would like to give
them all trial and find out just what
kind of scoring can be done with all
sizes of cups.
"Of course, the weather may have
something to do with the scoring, but
If we are lucky enough to get good
weather for three days We should get
a real line on what the boys can do
with all sizes of cups"
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Three Dempsey "White Hopes" Are Colored

st. Paul Dispatch, has felt the
sting of the razzberry :. He helped
Judge fight in the enemy city of
Minneapolis :. A st. Paul scrap
per got the nod . Ouch! =. The
father of Bob Sensenderfer, sports
ed. of the Philadelphia Bulletin,
played right field for the Ath-
letics 10 years ago.
Ty Cobb has lined up with the
Joe di Maggie rooters says the
kid may flop in his first year, but
ultimately will be sensation with
the Yanks Everybody says Joe
will be the best throwing outfielder
in the majors :. Babe Risko got
only 1858 for defending his middle
weight crown the other night ).
Pickings are so poor he viii offer
Barney Ross shot at the title >.
English sportsmen are offering
Evening star., 1936-02-12
WFSTRAlGllT OFE TE4E TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLuM

Congressional golfers from playing
through the snow the other day. Just
for a stunt Maj. J. M. Dawson, Irving
Quesada and Harvey Cobb got out
their gum boots and their heaviest
underwear and played the first nine.
1t wasn't much in the way Of golf, but
it was exercise.
EOUR more Washington men have
been added TO Lefty Harells
Augusta crowd, who will leave next
week for the Georgia city for four days
of golf. The addition of the quartet
will bring the party up to a total of
80. The additions are Godfrey l..
Munter, A. G. Dezendorf, Frank john
son and Samuel Boyd. The entire
group will gather at the Washington
Club tomorrow for a dinner and get
Evening star., 1936-02-12

Tommy Loughran all kinds of
dough to stay in London, open a
gym and show the British fighters
how to box Hal Price Headley's
Whopper still looks to be a good
bet for the handicap championship.
Roy Stockton tells this one on
Terry Moore, Cardinal speed mer-
chant In an exhibition game
with the Red Sox last Spring, he
was on first base when Virgil Davis
hit double to right field ;. Moore
crossed the plate in time to turn
and watch Davis going into second
:. The American League umpire
on the bases scarcely could believe
his eyes What was that OBJ
ject that flashed past me?" he
asked THAT" replied a Ma
tional League ump, twas the fastest
thing ! ever saw on two feet"
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Chips From the Mapleways

Of Washington and Baltimore, who
shoot regularly under uniform condi-
tons, hold their own with the sharp
shooters up North in the big money
scuffies. no matter where contested.
Another word about Blakeney, who
for years has been one of the most
respected competitors in duckpins. no
matter what the event or the field,
but who scored his first really big
triumph in the 1886 Eastern Sweep
stakes.
With 600 needed greenbacks to in
spire him, the beer salesman who rep
resented the Bovello Plumbers in the
Eastern Sweepstakes, missed next to
nothing (when the lights were on)
and in the course Of his victory
marked up no less than six double
header strikes and two triples.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Sports Mirror

By the Associsted Press.
TODAY a year aeo=tlhHAy Johh@
ston, Madison square Garden
boxing promoter. demanded fe.
faevai Of Bili Bfown, member Of
state Athletic Commission, N TRADE
against interference with fistie busi-
ness.
Three years ago--with 90 on last
round. Denny shute tied Willie
Macfarlane at end Of oasparilla
open golf and won piay-off.
Five years ago-vince Dundee
won unpopular decision from Len
Harvey of England in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
uvaer Tourney to Use Trick Cups All Eyes Discovery and Cauaade
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Freddie Miller,
1913, Cincinnati, N. B. A. feather
weight champion, stopped Bobby
Gray, 134, San Jose %. (Non-title.)
LOS ANGELES.-Moon Mullins,
1875, Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed
Frankie Castillo. 1241s, Los Angeles
GO; Johnny Pack, 1877, Chicago,
stopped Wally Hunt, 215, Long Beach,
Calf. go.
SAGINAW, Mich.-Frankie VOL
fran, 126, Detroit, outpointed Arman-
da Stella, 126, Springfield, III. Q0).
FARGO, N. Dak.-Ace of Spades,
100. Minneapolis, outpointed Jimmy
Slattery, Fargo, 180 co..
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Bob
Goodwin, l79, Daytona Beach, Fla,
outpointed Tony Celli, 174, Boston
Q0).
Evening star., 1936-02-12
BY ROD THOMAS.
I'D BLAKENEY of Washington,
- who won the recent Eastern
Sweepstakes at Willimantic,
Conr aod Senn ir haliayad to

- VINO won the recent eastern
Sweepstakes at Willimantic,
- Conn, and 5000, is believed to
be the first hardwood duckpin bowler
to shoot two consecutive five-game sets
of TOO or better in bigtime competi-
ton.
Also. he may be the first bowler ever
to have three shots at a spare. The
light on his drive went out when
Blakeney shot at a single pin break
in a second-set game. Disconnected,
he missed.
Accepting 1t as a legitimate error,
Blakeney virtually ''poodled" his third
ball, making no genuine effort to pit
the tenth pin. and missed again.
mo justice in that" spoke up Wally
Pipp, Connecticut star, who went to
George l. Isemann. secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
for a ruling.
Isemann ruled that Blakeney should
have a fair shot at the break, and on
the third attempt Blakeney hit the
stick. In the next frame he counted
nine.
NEWSPAPER accounts of the East
ern Sweepstakes credited Blak-
eney with q set of 706 in the opening
skirmish and 706 in the second.
But the second score did not in
clude the sticks Blakeney made in his
doubtful box. On the advice Of Ben
McAlwee, he left these open to arbi-
tration. Fortunately for the tourna-
ment officials, Blakeney didn't need
them to win.
There were anxious moments when
Tony Iannarone of Connecticut came
to the final frame needing double
strike to overtake Blakeney. Had he
made it the duckpin world today
would have had an unprecedented
knot to finger.
Duckpin bowlers still are poring
over the Eastern Sweepstakes figures.
There were a competitors. In the
first set 80 shot 500 or better and
four beat 700.
In the second skirmiSh "a topped
600 and three zoomed over TOO.
The third set produced 81 scores
above 500 and one above TOO.
1t was the hottest scoring bee in
the history of duckpins. Joe Morelli
OF Connecticut, who won last year.
shot better duckpinS this time, but
finished out Of the money.
OF THE millions of duckpin games
~ rolled In championship compet-
ton the highest ever recorded was
young Tony Zagren's of 211 in the
Eastern Sweepstakes.
His five straight strikes to open
that game" says McAlwee. "were per-
feet They would have been strikes
ON any alley"
MeAlwee had In mind the wire
cages that encompass the pits Of New
England drives and produce "fybaeks"
Of a type not prevalent here. He
points out that Nick Tronsky's aver
ase Of lat in q New England league
h no better than one of about 12S in
washington, II rolled on circuit Of
drives.
With cages over the pits, Washing
ton stars point out, they could play"
for fiybacks and increase their aver
ages materially. The New England
averages are higher but the bowlers
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Little Cup Tricky.
"HoW would you like to have

How would you like to have a
4-footer to win a tournament
playing to a 3-inch cup?" we asked
Houghton 1T wouldn't be so good, 3"
he said, but it will be fair for all the
boys. Do you realize that 3-inch cup
Is less than twice as large as the ball
itself?"
The 8-inch cup was tried in tour
nament in Florida two years ago, but
only was tried once The 3-inch cup
or cup smaller than regulation size
hasn't been tried in big tournament.
But the Cavalier course is on the short
side. around 6,400 yards in length. 1t
Is the layout on which Paul Runyan
set world record of 270 for 70 holes
two years back. No such mark semes
possible with the 3-inch cup.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

sented after Mackenzie leaves, for
Claggett Stevens, the young Rockville
lad who is Roland's aide at Con-
gressional, is going to take his first
trip South to stay on the job at
Roland'S Ponte Vedra Club for the
month of March and possibly small
segment of April.
Claggett is all steamed up about
the prospect, for he never has been
in Florida and, like the rest Of us, Is
anxious to get in a little golf. Ger
tainly has been a bad Winter" Clag-
gett said yesterday. 1T even has
Jack McCarron Stymied, and when
the weather stops him 1t really Is
bad"
But weather didn't stop group Of
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Harder Is Signed
In naCompromise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February IA
~ With Mel Harder, veteran
pitcher, signed for two years,
Cleveland club officials concen.
trated on getting Pitchers Willis
Hudlin and Johnny Allen, Infielder
Roy Hughes and the rookie OUT
fielder, Jimmy Gleason, under con-
tract.
The club officials said a COM
promise was arranged with Harder,
who asked $4,000 a year. The
exact figure of the contract was
not revealed, but sports experts
believed it to be about $13,5OO.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
American Association.
st. Paul, 4; Oklahoma City. 3.
Kansas City, Q; Tulsa, 0.
International League.
Windsor, 8; Detroit Olympics, 0.
London, Q; Buffalo, /.
Rochester, z; Cleveland, 2.
National League.
New York Rangers, i; Montreal
Canadiens, !.
Detroit Red wings, Z; Montreal Ma
rooms, 3.
Boston, 7; Chicago, /.
Eastern Amateur League.
Hershey, 2; Pittsburgh yellow JAG
kets, 0.