davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
WALKER GOLFERS
 ALL EVEN AFTER OPENING PLAY
GOOdman-Ward } Down to Scots; Yates and Pillows
 5 Up; Ewing Slighted?
BY HARRY PERCY United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

St. Andrews, Scotland, June B. (UP)-Honors were even today as Walker Cup golf teams represent ing the United States and Britain reached the halfway mark of their Scotch foursomes, the opening matches of the biennial series which determines amateur team suprem- acy between the two nations. Each side held commanding leads in two matches.
 Big Lead
 Charley Yates of Atlanta, British amateur champion, and Ray Pillows of Poughkeepsie, runner-up last year in the U. s. amateur, were making runaway race agair.-@ss the Scottish English combination of Alex Kyle and Charles Stowe. The Americans were 5 up at the end of IS holes. "
 Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati and Chuck Kocsis of Detroit held a margin of three holes over Harry G. Bentley of England and James Bruen, Jr., of Ireland. r
 Scots Lead
 The All-Scottish team of Gordon Peters and Hector Thomson were three up over Johnny Goodman of Omaha and Marvin Ward of Olym- pia, Washington. Leonard Crawley and Frank Penniny of England were three up over Reynolds Smitl, of Dallas and Freddie Haas of New Orleans.
 A crowd of 5000 was waiting at the first tee when play began. Low hanging clouds which threatened rain, were blown away by light wes- terly winds as the players made final practice shots.
 Today's play consisted of -four Scotch foursomes. A Scotch four some is @ two-ball match in which players of each side alternate tee- shots and alternate strokes after the teeshots.
 Cecil Ewing of Ireland, runner up to Yates in last weeks British amateur championship at Troon, was not chosen for the foursome play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
OvERLOOKS LOSE TO HEARTS 12-4
East Enders Now Tied for Runner-Up Post in
 City League

Held to four hits, the Overlooks were no match for the Sacred Hearts who defeated them 12 to 4 in a play off game of City Amateur league competition, the victory putting the Hearts in a tie for second place with the Tribune A. c. Di Natalie, a Middletown southpaw, started for the Hearts, gave one hit in three innings, then retired in favor of another left-hander, Charley Keeley, who was nicked for four runs on two walks. two errors and single by Began. Heart hitters got ten bingles, Colby, Fryer and Daniels getting two apiece off Marcellus. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
WILEY WINS 9TH STRAIGHT GAME AS NAUCY LOOMS
Fahy Is Hero of l2-4 ROut of Watertown; Borough
 Nine Here Saturday

Heavy hitting by the team and splendid pitching by Frank Fahy from the fourth inning on enabled Wilby high schools baseball outfit to smudge Watertown 16 to 4 yes terday at Hamilton Park. The win completed string of five straight for Wilby, which has its toughest test coming up Saturday when it meets Naugatuck at Hamilton Park. Fahy hit hard too, getting three for four as did Bobby Ray, who got 3 for 5. Watertown had a Al edge after going to work on Mobile, but Fahy tanned them easily, Wilby got five runs in the third and there was nothing but clear sailing thereafter. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Nelu Workers Kiss Canuas As Locals Win Easily
 Moraz, Reinhart Draw

Waterbury's three topnotchers, Tommy Ciarlo, state amateur light weight champion, Dick Turcotte, ex- 135 pound king and Frankie Buff, an able middleweight were returned knockout winners over New Workers rated highly, but actually quite pediculous as fighters. Apparently, from the little ability they display ed, the boys from the big town came to Waterbury on three different occasions-just for the ride. None of them made much of an impress sion on 2,500 fight fans who at- tended the first outdoor boxing show of the season, sponsored by the Waterbury A. c. last night at Gloves Stadium.
 Three K. O's
 Joe Johnson, 139, lasted less than two minutes when he stopped one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
YMCA SOFTBALL

The first game of the Central Y Senior Inter-club softball league was played last night at the golf lots. The Black Knights defeated the Orions by score of 19 to g. Despins of the Black Knights pitched a good game allowing 8 hits to the Orions while his opponent, Laura of the Orions allowed 12 hits to the Black Knights. There were many errors on both sides as well as some clever playing.
 Two more games are scheduled for tonight at the golf lots between the Kenoshas and the Fultons and the P. P. ITS and the Y. M. H. A. These games are scheduled for 6:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
CALIF0RN|ANS
 GET THE CALL
U. s. (. Track and Field Team Favored at Ran=
 dall'S Island
By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff COrresp0ndentl ]

'OnIteO IreSS StaH COrreSpOnuenV)
 New York, June 3. CUP)-South- ern California all the way!
 That was the forecast today as athletes from 3l colleges began battling for IS individual champion ships and the prized team title in the 62nd annual I. c. A. track and field tournament at Randall's Island stadium.
 The TrojanS were appearing in the meet for the first time since 1885 when they won the team title handily with 5l points. In 1886, Cor nell took the crown and last year 1t was Pittsburgh.
 U. s. c. won seven times in span from 1921 through 1885 that saw California schools win every time but 1924, when Yale took it. During that period, U. S. c. was on top seven times; Stanford four and California three.
 Although the TrojanS had men in only nine events-pole vault, high jump, discus, javelin, shot-put, high and low hurdles and 100 and 220
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
FIGHT RESULTS

Portland. Me.-Coley Welch, 154, Portland, knocked out Ray Mo- Guinness. 157, Boston CD; Joe Glasgow, 156, Quincy, Mass, out pointed Battling Downey, 155, Low ell, Mass. (8); Roy Mondello, 1l9, Boston, outpointed Flash Couture, 120, Lewiston (6; Jimmy Young, l26, Wilton, outpointed Young Chel- lis, 126. Lewiston (D; Everett Ladd, 146, Westbrook, decisioned Chet Bickford. 147, Dover, N. H. (4); Billy Constance, 12l. Dover, ontpointed Lefty LaChance, 122, Lisbon (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
DENvER'S AIR
 WILL EFFECT
 OPEN PLAYERS
Altitude Sure to Make U. S Stars Slow Down Golf
 Game
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EditOr)

New York, June 3-UP)-Bie name golfers have been arguing fol months as to the effect the relative. ly high altitude of Denver will have on themselves and their scores when they compete in the 42nd an- nual U. s. open championship next week.
 The answer comes today from one of the few top-flight players qualified to speak on the subject His name is Al Espinosa and his answer is plenty"
 Espinosa studied the effect of al- titude on golfers during the past several winters when he was a pro- fessional at the Mexico City Coun- try club, which is some 2,O00 feet higher than Denver's mile-high Cherry Hills layout.
 Knows His Air
 Writing from his summer home club, the portage in Akron, Espino- sa said that competitors at Denver will find that the high altitude will place greater strain on them than do normal attitudes.
 There is one thing about the tourney which may be set down as a fact" he said. That is that the player who wins it will be man of plenty of stamina. Golfers who normally play fast will have to slow down or they will find them selves exhausted.
 When Johnny Goodman, an ex- ceptionally fast player, first came to Mexico City in 1886 for the Mexico amateur championship he found this true and he was forced to slacken his pace. Rest assured, the wise and experienced players will do no rushing from tee to green at Cherry Hills if they expect to last long"
 Espinosa said that the long hit ters like Sammy Snead and Jimmy Thomson would have definite ad- vantage at Denver.
 Their long drives" Espinosa wrote. Twill become even longer be- cause of the altitude. Roughly. they'll average approximately 40 yards above their normal on each drive, and, on the whole, will cut a 7,O00-yard course down to what would be a 6,400-yard course at sea level"
 Espinosa said that players in the 1888 open will make but slight use of their long irons.
 Must Be Careful
 T wouldn't be surprised if some Of the boys never use their one, two and three irons," Espinosa said. However. the added distance that the players will get off the tees will require a more adroit selection of clubs for second and third shots.
 "A dietitian to give advice to the visitors wouldn't be amiss in the Cherry Hills club lockerroom. Some or the boys will have to learn a thing about eating. The high al- titude retards digestion somewhat and the smart thing would be to have the days largest meal around noon rather than, as is usual. in the evening.
 Mind you, I'm all for the Denver climate. It's one of the healthiest places in the world, but there's m galnsaying the fact that the alti- tude will have an effect upon the bodies of the players and upon their games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
PARKS LEAGUE

Games scheduled for Public Parks League competition Sunday were an- nounced last night as follows:
 Waterville park-2 o'clock, Sts. Peter and Paul vs. Liberty All-Stars; 4 o'clock, St. Lucy's vs. Mason Sup- ply. Umpire, O'Conner; scorer, Lom- bardi.
 Fulton park-2 o'clock, St. Ann's vs. c. & 0. Juniors; 4 o'clock, Fulton vs. Aviglianese. Umpire, Greece; scorer, Warner.
 Bunker Hill Stadium-2 o'clock, Pals A. A. vs. Blessed Sacraments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
"V" SWIM MEET

The annual Central Y swimming meet for Hi-Y club will be held to- night at ' o'clock. This event, like the track meet. will be open to all Hi-Y clubs. The events which will be included in the meet will be as follows: man 160 yard relay, 40 yard breast stroke. 40 yard back stroke, 40 yard dash, plunge for living, 100 yard free style, urdre water swim and a 60 yard medley relay 3-man team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Max Lemonade and an ice cream cone comprise an orgy. In 32 Cor 33) years he hasn't punished his body as much as most fighters do in single year.
 So why the odds? can't make them out. If you have any ideas on the subject why don't you jot them down, put them in an envelope with a fifty dollar bill, and mail them to me? promise you that every letter will receive my own per- sonal attention.
 (Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
OVERLOOKs

Runs--Colby 3. Germano, Bowen z, DiNatle. Holden. Daniels 2, Radze- nch, Driscoil, Marce:lus. Dunn, Palo aylahd. ErrOrs - Bernier, DiNatle, Germano ?, Began, Sanrora, Radze- Vich: Driscoll. R uns batted in Holden. Radzevich ?, Germano, Bow en, Regan, Fryer. Two base hits Day. Daniels 2, Radzevich, Colby.
 Fryer. Sacrifices - Hyland. Bowen 66oldep. Fryer. Sacrifices = Hyland, 6owen. Left on bases = Hearts 5, 0yerlooks 8. Bases on balls - off DiNatie 2, Marcellus 6, Keeley 3. Hits Keeley, 3 in 4. Struck outmby Di. Natie ?. Marcellus 2, Keeiey ?. Wild pitches--Marcellus 3, Keeley. Pass ca baiis-Bernier 3. Winning pitch erEDiNatle. Umpire-Stanton. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
NEW CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass. June 3.-(UP) Robert Haydock, Jr, of Hewlett, l.. l.. has been elected captain of the Harvard track team for 1889. He is high jumper and holds the Harvard record at 6 feet 3 1-4 in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
WATERTOWN

Runs-Verno 3, Havana, Marens, rem, $. McLeary, Chestone 3, Ray 5, Mobilio. Stuart Fahy 3. McGrath, Alvarez; Errors--J. Werenko, s. Mc- batted inlay 1, F. McLeary 2, S. M Leary. J. Werenko, McGrath, Fahy 8. Verno. Hassinger 8. Three base hits-Fahy, Ray. Stolen bases Mobilio, Alvarez, Fahy. Sacrifices@ Chestone, Hassinger, McGrath. Left on bases-Wilby 2, Watertown 4. Bases on balls-off Mobile 2, Me Gowan S. J. Werenko 1. Hits-off in innings; off McGowan, in 4 2-3; off J. Werenko, in I-3. struck out-by Fahy 6, McGowan ?. J. Werenko 6. Wild pitch-McGow, an Passed balls -S. McLeary 2. Winning pitcher Fahy. Losing pitcher-McGowan. Umpire Keiiie and Rossi. Time-2:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

all important practically sport-par cuary golf Had player hit the ball. twice brought his disqualification Naugatucks Eddie qualified the U S. Open which he did with Longmeadow this week. At Denver he will have there" will interesting against Bill Burkes regardless of both eliminated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
KEEP NERVES UNDER
 CONTROL ON GREENS
W PUTTING. TIE WRISTS MUS7 BE ALLOWED 7fEEA2M ANn TIE CLUE
 MUST NOT RF GflnHED 70
 MHHH...
Another of a series of fine shots and points of the masters.
 By ART KRENZ
 NEA Service Golf Writer

ny htA hNENA
 NEA Service Golf Writer
 All golf authorities will agree that it was Bobby Jones mental condi- tion that caused him to putt so erratically toward the close of his career.
 Mental condition has a greater bearing on the putting green than any other department of play. If one is upset by tee shot that has found the rought, or by some other unlucky shot in reaching the green, he will soon find the muscles of the forearms and wrists tightening. This will cause the ball to be stabbed instead of being stroked smoothly. The wrists must be allowed freedom and the club must not be gripped too tightly.
 Forget approach mistakes and think of sending the ball to the bottom of the cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Joey Fontana, 126. New York, kayoed Sam Crocetti. l27. New York (3): Jimmy Lancas- ter, 127, Baltimore, outpointed Johnny Mirabella. 125. New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
This,SpOrting
 World
A Little of This and That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Not too much of the smart money was taken by the short enderS the switched objected the the stretch weler bunch there hedging though managed to make $00 taking life from pounds lighter himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

with Philadelphia Tuckey Washington local grid That provided both with that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

That Sports Wers-P G. tournament at the Highland club time will fight between themselves special with the Another
 
 proverbial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

bowling gentemans which skill than believes going well Waterbury which only residents the Fulton Park where located for the with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

WaSniek in Bridgeport. Both with the Mickey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

stabemate fighting
  through much trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Coon trials at Marion Sunday, 19 prizes Many local dogs expected to be a
Evening star., 1938-05-15
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 14-Jolting
Jimmy Hines of Great Neck. N. Y.
weathered the man-made and natural
hazards of the Fresh Meadow Country
Club course today to win the Metro
po.itan Open golf championship for
the second straight year, this time
with a 72-hole total score of 287.
Hines did more than merely repeat
his 1887 victory. In far faster field,
playing over more difficult layout,
with all of the last round played in
the rain, he finished with score only
one stroke higher than Gene Sara
zan's 286 that won the 1892 United
States Open title on the same course.
Hines closing rounds of 73 and 70,
five above par, brought him home
three strokes in front of Sam Snead,
the stylish young pro from White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, who started the
days play with 145 to Hines 142.
Ralph Guldahl, United States Open
champion, kited from morning II
to an afternoon n that put him in
third place at 292. Horton Smith, 36-
hole pace-setter with 139. found trou-
BILE everywhere, closed with 79 and II,
and had to be content with 295 and
fourth place.
Runyan, Thomson in Money.
A stroke behind Smith, at 296, came
Tony Penna of Dayton, Ohio, and
husky Walter Kozak Of Bayside. N. Y,
while three men tied for seventh at
297. They were former Champion
Paul Runyan, Siege Gun Jimmy
Thomson and Ben Hogan, 24-year-old
Texan, playing his first tournament in
the metropolitan area. Ted Turner
of Clementon, N. j., posted 298 for
the tenth and final money place.
Hines, whose victory was worth $3.50
and boosted him from ninth to seventh
place among the money winners, SIN
gled out the l1th hole on the 1nal
round as the signpost that showed
him the way to the title.
He and Guldahl, playing in the
same threesome. had finished the
morning Is at 215, three ahead OF the
field. At 63 holes Hines, out in 36, had
pulled a stroke ahead. On the 10th
both took SIS and the Long Islander
still had his advantage.
Then came the 11th. Hines, in
the rough with his approach, put his
third IL feet from the pin, then canned
the putt for a scrambling par 4. Gull
dahl, with two good shots to the green,
three-putted for 6.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
BROWNS CONSIDER
RADICAL METHODS
Street Is Ready to Abandon
Orthodox Game in Hope
of Victory Run.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 14.-If the cellar
dwelling st. Louis Browns don't start
winning. Lieut.. Col. Gabby Street is
going to throw fits into the opposing
teams with the most unorthodox base
ball the American League has ever
seen.
For Gabby is up q tree.
He scratched his head and declared
he's been playing the smartest base
ball he's ever used in his eight years or
so as a manager. But, he admitted
today, the results don't indicate It.
1--WE done everything according to
Hoyle," he said.
Ready TO Go Into Reverse.
"I've sacrificed when it looked like it
would bring in additional runs; I've
let the men hit with q 81 call; I'VE
sent left-handed batters up to face
right-handers."
But the results have been the same
lousy" he complained. Maybe I
ought to do everything the way sound
baseball tells you not to do. It couldn't
be any worse than it is now"
So If the old sarge consistently sends
in pitchers As pinch -hitters, and calls
for a steal Of second with the bases
loaded, don't say he didn't warn YOU
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Never Anxious Declares Dauber's Rider
Only Of Trouble First Then Breeze sy

down the backstretch, I took a
chance and weaved my way be-
tween horses. Lady Luck was
with US and he never was touched.
when we left the back lane and
set sail for the pacesetting Menow
took no chances but remained
well of the rail. Seeing Menow
shorten his stride at the 9Th pole, I
really called on Dauber and he re-
sponded like 4 true champion. It
wasn't anything for him to put the
pacemaker away.
1T was the greatest thrill Of my
life coming back to the winners
circle and I'm saying right now
that Dauber and myself will be
the winning combination In the
Belmont Stakes to be run shortly
IN New York"
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Hines Takes Met. Open Golf
With y Shot in Rain to Get
287 Total, Topping Snead by 3

That's where I stopped thinking
about him. said Jimmy. and when
I holed another 12-footer for. a birdie
on the short 18th while he was tax
ing a 4, knew had him.
Jimmy also had been checking up on
Snead, playing in a threesome behind
him, and began worrying when he
heard Sam was two under par for the
first six holes. That worry was re-
moved one hole later, however, when
the West Virginian put his second shot
on the seventh out Of bounds and took
Z. Even the fact that Hines took q
on the para home hole, where his
drive wound up behind a tree, could
not stop him then.
Behind Hines in the prize list came
Snead, with $3.50; Guldahl, 5000;
Smith, $125; Penna. whose final So
hole 143 won him an extra 500. and
Kozak, $3.50 each. Runyan. Thom-
son and Hogan. s4166 each, and Tur-
ner, S25 Snead's winnings brought
him up from sixth to fourth place for
the season, behind Harry Cooper,
Johnny Revolta and Henry Picard.
Cooper Big Disappointment.
Cooper was one Of the disappoint-
ments of the tournament. Hardly
ever out of the money, the wiry Chi
cagoan finished with 800 blows, only
one shot in front of the low amateur,
Frank Strafaci, former national public
links champion.
Also out Of the money were Frank
Moore, brother of the st. Louis Car
dinals' Terry Moore, with SOL. and
Lawson Little, former United States
and British amateur champion, who
closed with 50 and 70 for BOT.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
IOWA SCORES ON TRACK
Gets Eight Firsts as It Noses Out
Minnesota, $3.50.

MINNEAPOLIS, May IA R. -
Iowa's track team nosed out Mime
sofa today, 66 to 60. with Fred Tuefel,
Iowa dashman, taking three first
places.
Minnesota still was in the running
until the final event, the 22o-yard low
hurdles, but Teufel clinched the event
and the meet by nosing out Lostetter
of Minnesota. Iowa took eight first
places to six for the Gophers.
Teufel won the 100-yard dash In
9.8 seconds, the 220-yard dash in 22.2
seconds and the 220-yard low hurdles
in 25.3 seconds.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Speed Kings Set
For Match Race
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSoc1Ated FresS.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1l.-"Wild
Bill" Cummings, 81, of Indianapo-
lis and Rex Mays, rs, of Glendale.
Calf, put finishing touches today
on the power-jammed speedstsrs
which they will pilot In their match
race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway tomorrow.
The race will be q best-two-out-
of-three- heat affair. The flrst heat
Of six laps around the 2k-mile
track will start at II am. Central
standard time). The second heat
Of six laps will begin at LAS pm.
The third heat, If necessary, will
start at 4:40 pm. and will be for
10 laps.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
College Sports

DdSeD6u.
Army, 6; Georgetown, 1.
Dartmouth. IL; Cornell. 2.
Columbia, 81; Harvard, ia.
Holy Cross, 9; Yale, 4.
Penn State, 8: Syracuse, O.
South Carolina, IL; Furman, /.
N. c. State, 3; Davidson, O.
Iowa, S; Wisconsin, 2.
Northwestern. IT; Minnesota, 7.
Oklahoma, l5-9; Kansas, 6-5.
Lacrosse.
Navy, 8; Maryland, 7.
Army, 9; Johns Hopkins, 3.
Princeton, S; Yale, 2.
North Carolina. 9; Virginia, 5.
Washington and Lee, z; Duke. 2.
Dartmouth, IL; New Hampshire, /.
Hobart, 81; Springfield, 8.
Rutgers, 4; Crescent A. c., 2.
Union, l3; Tufts, l.
Baltimore City College. 8; Navy
Plebes, 2.
Track.
Army, 80; Maryland. A.
Princeton, II; Cornell, So.
Duke, 90; Davidson, "a.
Wisconsin, 10 1-6; Illinois, IS 5-6
Michigan, Is; Ohio State. So.
Purdue, 72; Marquette, So.
Yale, II 5-6; Harvard, SO is.
Western State Teachers. a: To-
ledo, Sc.
Lawrence, 70; Beloit, 81.
Pitt, 6812; Temple, 56h.
Notre Dame, s57s; Michigan State.
451s.
Drake, 81; low. State. -; Grin
nell, Il.
Montana, 103h: Montana State,
49,
Missouri. 921a; Kansas, 3sh.
West Virginia. Is; Carnegie, 30.
Oklahoma, 72; Kansas, 50.
Golf.
Virginia, 81; Navy, ~.
Georgetown. 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Princeton, 8: Cornell, /.
Pennsylvania, 6; Penn stAts, 3.
Harvard, S; Williams, 1.
Yale, 6; Brown. 3.
Dartmouth, Z; Holy Cross, 4.
Michigan State, l411: Michigan,
3h.
Carnegie Tech. 5h; w. and J., "a.
Tennis.
Yale, 6; Princeton, 6 (tie, rain).
Michigan, 3: Ohio State, /.
Iowa State, S; Carleton, 0.
Polo.
Yale, 13; Princeton, 8.
Rugby.
N. Y. Rugby Club. IL; Yale, 8.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Jackie Westrope, who won the
$4,000 Santa Anita Derby with
Stagehand. and who drove Town.
send B. Martins Cravat into second
place today said:
"Dauber Is a grand horse. He
ran great race and deserved to
win"
Raymond Sonny Workman Of
Washington who holds the record
Of having won the richest Freak
ness purse. $4,000, with Victorian
and who piloted Hal Price Head
ley's Menow into third position
said:
"Menow gave his best. He was
running easily while setting the
pace, but tired suddenly in the
home stretch"
Evening star., 1938-05-15
DETROIT ICE TEAM
DOWNS CANADIENS
Scores SO Win in Wind.Up Of
English Exhibition Series
Montreal Takes.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 14.-The Detroit Red
Wings defeated the Montreal Canadi-
ems of the National Hockey League,
5 to 2. tonight to end their six-game
exhibition series before $500 fans The
Canadiens took the series, 80. with
one game tied.
Immediately after the contest the =
teams left for Southampton, where
they embarked for Montreal.
Mud Bruneteau and Marty Barry
scored two goals each for Detroit, with
Edible Goodfellow sinking the fifth.
Babe Siebert and Johnny Gagnon
bagged the Canadiens' tallies.