davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
MIALES
Asociaci6n de Clubs

ASoc1dcl0M Qe CtU0S
Recibimos un folleto con Ell
tftulo atAsociaci6n de Clubs La
t~ino-Americanos, naturaleza y
Objeto''.
Describe 10 que es la Asocia-
ci6n y dice que su objeto puede
dividirse en- cuatro differences
clasificaciones, a saber: Legal,
Cfvica y polftica, Econ6mica,
Social y Moral.
Ofrece la Association a los Clubs
afiliados, los siguientes servi-
clos: Estenograffa, teneduria
de libros, directorio telef6nico,
d~irectorio de la ciudad, servicio
telef6nico continue, reception y
Transmission de mensajes, espacio
de oficina, sala de reuniones,
consejo medico y consejo legal.
Sc propone la Association cons
truir I'm nuevo edificio, o reno
war ell actual, en- la esquina de
la avenida de Nebraska y la ca
lie IL.
Els presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n ell DIR. j. L. Avellanal.
Apreciamos ell envio.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
Los Tickets

Ell dia II Sc pondran a la ven
ia los billetes de entrada para Ell
Picnic de los Picnics, fiesta que
Sc celebrara Ell dfa 81 de julio,
en- ell parque La Columna.
Los Counties sc han trazado ell
objective minimo de 1000 cubier
tos.
Colaboran en- la preparation,
con ell mayor entusiasmo, las so
ciedades Centre Espanol, Gen.
tro Asturiano Acci6n Gallega,
Caballeros Leales de America,
Circulo Cubano, Unione Italia
ma, La Fraternidad, La Concor-
dia, Ell Porvenir, La Italia y
otras.
Funcionan estos comites: De
untereseS, presidldo por Fran
cisco Juan Escobio que actuara
de jefe de la fiesta; hacienda,
presidido por Aurelio Prado,
con Jose V. Vazquez de tesore-
70; recreo, integrado por los
presidentes de las secciones de
recreo de las sociedades propa-
ganda, compuesto por los COM
paieros Victoriano Manteiga,
Pedro Ramirez Moya Y Gunner
sindo del Vale, y otros.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

e. PORTALON AERO
de SUD AMERICA
FL aerOpuetO International de la Pan Americas Always
en- Bsrranquilla es Ell portal6n "a traxes del eusl eu,r.
Niaiero aereo . la America del Sur y a Ia vz 81 centre d.
importantisimas rutas internacionales. 90
cuyas rutas empalman ia Repdbica de Colombia y tres m,s
internaconales de la Pan American, una hasis "a Oes,e a
Panama, Oira hacia el Este a Venezuela y Trinidad. La tercera
es la rta al norte en- la que Ell pasajero experiments Ia
sensation de desayunar en- Sud America, almorzar en- pleua
vueio sobre Jamaica y cenar en- el continente Norse Auerieaue.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
AVISA Ell MArSDO JAPO-
MES LA CAPTURA DE HUI
KOW
Quedan dos rutos abiertas para
la mJrchG con ira HGnk0W

Shanghai, julio 5.-El ejerci-
to japones dice haoer penatra-
do en- ell coraz6n de China con
ell f n de llegar a Hankow, la ca
pita. de- regimen -epublicano
chino.
Avisa ell mando invasor de la
captura de Hukow, a 100 millas
de la capital de China y barre
"a principal contra el ataque ia
pones hacia Ell interior, donde
los chinos dejaron municiones y
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
MPRESIONES De UN FiNANcIERO
SOBRE Ia AMERICA LATINA

Sud America es ell continente
del future hacia donds Sc enca-
minan eomercialmente las naeiones
del mundo." Declare ell Baron
Philippe de %Rothschild. parisien ,
descendiente de la famosa familia
banquera de csc nombre; a su
liegada via Clipper al aeropuerto
International de Ia Pan American
en- Miami. la semana pasada.
la America Latina" aHadi6
"presenta mas posibilidades conner.
ciales que cualquiera otra region
en- ell globo. Hasta la fecha, la ex.
plotaci6n de sus mercedes ha sido
relativamente superficial. Su posi-
eion como productora de materias
primas es insuperabie."
Como resultado de mi viaie Ell
mundo tendra I'm nuevo brebate"
dijo, "Nuestra compa6ia pronto
entrara en- Ia production , expor-
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

La senorita Jacqueline Cochran cuya fotografia aparece
aqui comenz6 su carrera en- la aviaci6n hace cineo amos. La
primera indication de gu talento Sc manifesto al obtener su
liceneia para pilotear despu6s del cortisimo periodO de in
struccijn de tres senanas.
Entire sus proezas pueden contarse las siguientes; Fue la
mica mujer que parlieipj en- la carrera de Londres a Melbourne
en- el ao 1884 y la prnera en- tOmar parte EN- las carreras
Bcndix del ano 1885. Dos amos despues, gan6 Ell tercer premio
en- este mismo evento Americana contra I'm contingente masculine
de los photos mas famoaos.
La senorita Cochran que posee infnidad de records en- la
aviacion Sc dedica ademas al negocio de cosmeticos siendo
la propetaria de una laboratOrio de pruebas en- ell estado de
New Jersey ! de salones de belleza en- Los Angeles y Chicago.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
MURIO Ell OGA
JAMES F. SMKES

San Petersburg, julio Sci
ex-senator y prominente aboga-
do James F. Silkes, de 43 ahos.
faileci6 aver en- ell hospital de-
los Veteranos, luego de una en-
fermedad de varios meses.
Skies fue candidate a senador
de los E. u, en- 1894, y lie derro-
TO Ell 5ifunto Park Trammell.
Sirvi6 en- "a guerra mundial
y presto 81 meses de serwicio en-
e, e~xtranjero.
lie soEreviven su viuda. una
h,Ja y su madre.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

acton de an te hscAo do h he1A
de la famosa phanta, Mate, ealss-
yada en- Paraguay. Brasil y Axgsa-
tina. Els I'm t6nico maravilloso y
ademas IN brebaje delicioso 49,
mucho mejor que el tt que ahora
tomamos."
AcompanadO de Ia Sra. Baroness
complete su viaie al rededor de
Sud America efectuado con ell pre-.
positO de estudiar Ia situacioa
economical de aquellos paises.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

had . feeling as though abe were In .
very hallowed spot, and scarcely dared
to breathe.
Its happening" she thought
ecstatically. He'll kiss me, any min
ute now. He's going to kias me and I
know I'm going to fatnt-right hsre!"
His voice had taken on tones she
had never heard before.
Chris, you've been . peach. I'll
never, never, know . girl q fine Or
as wonderful as you. You've done
more for me than any one I know.
There aren't words enough to tell you
how super-swell you are-but you un-
derstand what mean, don't you?"
She nodded mutely, her lips tremb-
ling in expectation. Now-nov-
He squeezed her hands tightly In his
for moment longer and then they
walked on In silence.
nOWN inside Of her there was 4
strange "pfut." That, she thought
numbly, would be her heart splitting
In two. And then she realized, that
it would never break 1T al. She loved
him anyhow. There was always an
other evening. There was always an
other chance to come. But something
was standing between them, holding
him OF. She might have cried when
she got home, but Babe was waiting
for her, bursting with news.
1--WE quit the studio" Babe informed
her. Il told Antoine I couldn't marry
him for few years yet because was
too young-I figured that out all by
myself. And he raised 4 terrible howl.
stormed about like q madman. Really,
Chris, he wept, big tears that trickled
on to his beard and wabbled there
while he shrieked and stamped around.
It was terrible"
Perhaps its just % we'll" Chris
mind was still shaken. She couldn't
think properly, and she only half
listened. Just for this once, she had
to think about something else instead
OF Babe. Phil had not kissed her and
somehow 1t meant lot that he hadn't,
1t meant all kinds Of things, but most
Of all it meant that he did not love
her-yet. There was time, plenty Of
time. Please, God. let there be plenty
OF time.
"What'u you do now?" It was with
an effort that she turned her thoushts
to Babe and Antoine.
Find another studio with an In.
structor who Is antique and safely
married. I'll never trust . man with
. beard again Is long - I live!'
Chris was thinking about other
things again.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Continued tomorrow)
Tomorrow: Ernest Boscombe makes
. suggestion that flts very neatly with
Chrtstines preconceived intentions.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Il Wdn 6ctween Them
McAdeldlde14xner

The story thus Jar: Christine
Sherman. advertising manager for
q cosmetics company, Hpes with her
1S-yedr-old sister, Babe, uho
studies art under the famous An
toif,e. Babe breaks her engagement
to John Stanton when Chris and
Phil Emerson, NTH phom Chris is
n loUe, find him caressing Minnd
Emerson, Phirs cousin. John re-
cents Phils interference and tells
Chris a te,D ddys later that he Il
determined to get epen NTH him.
Antoine begins to sho,p affection
tor Babe, and Mr.. Bdscombe, Chris
boss, showers her pith attention.
Phil gets ne1D car and takes Chris
for a rtre. Something goes wronp
NTH Il and they haze to stdv at a
fdrnohuse all night. Johnnie hears
OF It, and his instnuations cduse
PhI to lose his Job.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Reciprocity Club Frolic,

The Reciprocity Club will hold its
hrst annual oyster roast 1T the May
flower Hotel at $50 pm. next Friday,
January 20. Reservations may be
made with Fred Wetsel, telephone,
Atlantic 2440.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
DON'T BULLY
CONSTIPATION

II you suffer from common
constipation, due to lack
Of bulk In the diet, harsh
cathartics don't get 1T the
cause Of your trouble. You
can avoid this kind Of con.
stipation by eating Kel- .
logg's All-Bran. This tasty
cereal not only contains
the intestinal tonic vitamin
b., but also provides the
bulk you need. It absorbs
moisture :. softens like .
sponge into . water-Sof.
tened mass that eneour.
ages and aids natural elm.
ination.
Use Kellogg's All-Bran
in mumns. Or as . break
fast cereal. But eat All.
Bran every day and drink
plenty Of water. Made by
Kellogg at Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
CHAPTER v.

= YE WAS sitting disconsolately
at q corner table, q half-fin
ished glass Of orangeade be-
~ II f0rA him Cha cat dou,n . .,>..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
ALLEN TO HURL
AGAINST GIANTS
in AUSTIN GAME

AUSTIN, Tex, April 4 U.N.S).
Johnny Allen was to go to the
mound for the Cleveland Indians
today in the seventh game of their
spring exhibition series with the
New York Giants.
Yesterday in Houston, Bob
Teller outpitched Carl Hubbell to
give the Tribe q "A victory.
TAMPA, fla day Of rest was
enjoyed by the Cincinnati Reds to-
day. The Reds dropped "a
decision to the st. Louis Cardinals
yesterday. 81 johnson and Bush
held the Reds to five hits, while
the Cards garnered II off the
deliveries of KleinhanS, Barrett
and Vandermeer. The Reds play
the Boston Red Sox tomorrow at
Savannah, Ga.
ATLANTA, Ga.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics and the Atlanta
Crackers left here today to play
an exhibition game at nearby
Gainesville. Yesterday, Connie
Mack'S youngsters won their Sec
ond straight from the Crackers
by hammering out a 15-to-1 victory
after the mayor of Atlanta pre-
Sented Connie with a key to the
city and the governor of Georgia
commissioned him g colonel,
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Boston
Red Sox started north today after
edging the Boston Bees, 2-1, to
even the intra-city series at 2-all.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Boston
Bees faced a double workout to-
day, a regular nine-inning prac.
tice game in the morning and
an exhibition game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the after
noon.
SEBRING, F1a.-The Newark
Bears today were indicated in
the past 10 games after beating
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-3.
TUSCON, Ariz.-Though still
trailing the Cubs by four games
to six, the Chicago White Sox
were highly optimistic as they left
here for Bisbee and two more
games with the Bruins today and
tomorrow.
Manager Jimmy Dykes felt the
showing made by his Hose on
Sunday in beating the Cubs, 1913,
proved it could be done again,
BAKERSFIELD, Cal.-Pie Tray
nor's Pirates held their tenth
straight victory today as a result
of whitewaShing the local All
Stars yesterday, 80. Heintzel-
man and Swift combined to allow
the locals only five hits.
JACKSON, Miss. - In high
spirits the Phillies arrived here
today to play the local nine of the
Southeastern circuit. The Pills
jubilation resulted from the teams
15-to-1 victory over Meridian Sun
day, when Hugh Mulcahy and
wild Bill" Hallahan limited the
Glass 'B" batsmen to one hit as
well as one run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
HOYAS TO FACE
VERMONT ACE IN
DIAMOND DEBUT
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
up which will open the season
against Vermont today.
Only one change from the
regular outfit that took the field
in the final game last season is
groomed for starting duty. The
exception is Joe Moran, former
Eastern High luminary, who will
cavort around second base, filling
the gap left vacant by the gradua'
ton of Ed Bodine.
The batting order for George
town is Tom Nolan, center; Carl
Nau, left; Harry Basin, first;
John Cavadine, third; Tony Ba
rabas, right; Joe Keegin, catcher;
Tom Keeting, short; Moran, sec
ond, and PetroSkey, pitcher.
Before the game is many innings
old, Judge may press Joe Mel
lendick into service at the key
stone sack in place of Moran, while
Johnny Schmitt, may take over
an outfield assignment.
RIGHT FIELD BATTLE
Maryland probably will start the
same lineup that so successfully
opened the campaign last week,
One exception may be noted In
right field, where Hugh Keller and
Lefty Chumbris are waging a
serious battle for the coveted posi-
ton. They divided playing time
last week with Keller starting the
Vermont game, and ChumbriS the
Ohio State set-to.
1t is expected that Cornell will
call upon Worth Dodd, senior
Highlander, who pitched well for
the Big Red last season and who
hurled a one-hit game against
Dartmouth to cap brilliant 1887
season. Cornell is well equipped
with Fingers and capable fielderS
including Co-Captains Jack Lozier
first base, and Walt johnson, sec
ond base. Bob White, halfback OF
the Cornell football team is the
regular catcher, while two of the
three outer gardeners also are
members of the grid team. They
are Bill MOCK and Ken Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Mickey's Problem

The inquiry to Frank
Croucher, shortstop of the De-
troit Tigers. has Mickey Coch-
rane Just about distracted. He
may have to open the season
two weeks hence, with Christman
at short and Ross on third. Both
are promising youngsters, but
whether or not they will weather
the storms of a season cannot
be told at this time.
Croucher, an accomplished
fielder, had responded to Coch-
rane'S batting coaching in fine
style.
1--WE have no minor injuries on
this club" said Cochrane. who
Just a year ago was fighting
for his life after being felled by
q pitched ball. Everybody who
gets hurt here is a first-string
man. Croucher was a spark
plug on the team, a fine player
going like q house on fire.
II may have to go out and
get q shortstop to open the sea-
son." Mickey complained. With
Rowe, Rogell, Bridges and
Croucher hurt, I'm having. my
headaches"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
MilWaukees Want
Game for April II

The Old Milwaukee Brewers are
rounding into shape and pointing
for the Industrial League crown
this year. The Brewers had a full
squad workout yesterday, and
will have a joint practice session
next Sunday, with the fast Naval
Air Station crew, unit Of the
U. S. Government League. Out
of-town teams desiring games with
the Brewers, may communicate
with Business Manager H. L.
Shepherd, at 521 Seventeenth st.
S. E. The Brewers want an out
of-town game for April IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04


Soft-voiced Vincent L. Eaton
helped the Slav master over the
rough spot Saturday when he UP
and held Rousseau to a draw. But
for an oversight, Eaton would have
come off winner: Rousseau forced
the game into a perpetual check.
Rousseau is now in second place,
a point behind Sournin but only
a half-point ahead of Eaton.
Eaton, with only a slim chance
of tying for the lead, will have
his hands full holding on to third
place against his next two op-
ponents, Josiah Dubois and Ernest
Knapp, who are Immediately
under him. He must win at least
one Of these matches or draw both
to maintain his edge.
Luis Ponce will play Alexander
Sturges Wednesday, while the
Dubois and Robert Feeney match
date remains open.
Sournin, with White, encoun-
tered unexpected resistance from
Scribante, who played carefully
against his zukertort. Sournin
won a pawn in the middle game,
then attacked on the kings side
with queen, rocks. and the KR
pawn, and overcame a stout de-
tense to mate on the thirty-eighth
move.
Phillip D. Smith played the MINI
zowitsch defense against Ernest
Knapp, but obtained a cramped
development Of which the latter
took quick advantage, finishing
prettily in 20 moves. This was
the second shortest game of the
tourney, the shortest having been
he 19-move Feeney-Scribante
fight in round one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Field Trials
$50 to Be Awarded
To Winners

Prizes amounting to $50 will be
awarded at the Cedar Run Field
Trials to be held near Catlett, Va,
Friday.
Fifty bob-whites, the king of
game birds, will be liberated for
propagating.
Melvin Hazen, Commissioner OF
the District, is president Of the
body, with o. j. Trenis, vice presi-
dent: E. C. Splitter Of Nokesville,
Va, secretary; L. w. Trenis, treas
urer, and j. K. Douglas, Catlett,
Va, marshall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
RosenfieId
SOftbdU Hurting Star
Joins DR.. Pepper

Through a quick stroke of the
pen, Claude Hill, manager Of the
DR.. Pepper softball team, assured
himself the District softball cham.
pionship (barring accidents) and
gave his crew an inside break for
the national title.
That pen was welded by Albert
ABE" Rosenfield, the ambideX'
trous softball mound wizard, who
scrubbed his signature on a con
tract to pitch for DIR. Pepper yes
terday. Rosenfield is the A-No. ]
twirler of local softball circles
without reservations. Joe Bovellc
will do the catching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Rousseau played the white pieces

Rousseau played the white pieces
in a Ruy Lopez against Eaton.
The two players spared tactically
for 10 moves without even the
trade of a pawn, developing q very
complicated situation in which
both sides had strong positions.
Rousseau posted a knight on the
powerful square KB-5, but Eaton
broke the center up by a series
of minor-piece maneuvers. Eaton
then embarked upon a Sacrificial
combination which was sufficient
to win, but overlooked the win.
ming continuation and, because of
RouSSeau'S accurate defense in the
alternative variation, was com.
PEELED to take a draw by perpetual
check. The score:
WHITE-RouSSeGu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Players
Form Two Mines

Wakefield Dairy's junior team,
member of Hillcrest A. c., would
like to book Sunday baseball
games with opponents in the
same class.
Anacostia Motors, unlimited
team in the same club, will play
a practice game with a Prince
Georges county team at Magruder
Park, Hyattsville, Mr., next Sun.
day at 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
DC. Nay Land N.C.A.A.
Ring Tourney Next Yedr
Decision Will
eAnnounCed
In June
By BOB ADDIE

A strong possibility that Wash
ington may get the National Col
legiate Athletic Association box,
ing championships next year was
advanced today by prominent
member of the rules committee.
The bouts will be held on March
80, 81 and April l next year.
w. H. Cowell, chairman of the
NCAA Boxing Rules Committee,
said nothing had been decided
about the site for 1889 and that
applications of several schools
would be studied. 1t is believed
the committee favorS a small col
lege town but the District may
get the tourney if an arena large
enough is available at the time.
The decision will be made in June.
Meanwhile, Catholic University
boxers were packing away their
equipment in moth balls. For Leo
KatalinaS, heavyweight who lost
the decision in the final round to
Ashby Dickerson of West Virginia,
it was farewell to boxing. "KatS"
said he had no desire to turn pro-
feSsional and would concentrate
on a football career.
ANOTHER YEAR
David Bernstein, the new col
legiate bantamweight champion,
still has another year at Catholic
U. and will defend his title next
year. Davie said his victory over
Sevele Whitney, of Loyola, in the
finals was the biggest thrill of his
life.
Benny Alperstein, the Maryland
featherweight, who won his Sec
ond successive national crown,
also has another year at school.
Benny won the lightweight title
last year in California but dropped
down class to annex the 1876
pound championship at Charlottes-
vile, Va, last s. urday.
AlperStein is also Southern Con-
ference featherweight champion
and is the first junior in the his
tory of the school to hold three
important titles in his junior year.
GREAT STRIDES
Catholic University, which COM
pleted its most successful season
in its IA years of boxing, is look
ing forward to another great team
in 1889. Coach Eddie LaFond said
prospects were bright despite the
graduation of Tex Guinan, feather
weight; Sully Greece, middle
weight; Fred Mix, welterweight,
and Katalinas. A freshman, Jerry
Strang, of Ottawa, Canada, has
shown remarkable form and La
Fond predicts he will be the out
Standing welterweight boxer in
college ranks next season.
The tourney at Charlottesville
proved definitely that college box
ing is about to step into the class
of major sports. The tournament
was conducted splendidly by T. M.
Carruthers, chairman, and there
was a maximum of action with a
minimum of injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
ST,ALBAN'S Nine
TO PLAY WILSON

Undaunted by a 1913 loss to the
visiting University School, Cleve-
land, Ohio last Saturday, st. AL
bans baseball nine today is as
sembltng its shattered forces for
an encounter with Wilson's inter
high nire next Thursday.
This is the sole interhigh tilt
that tire Connecticut Avenue dia-
monde1s list in a schedule that in
cludeS:
Charlotte Hall Military Acad.
envy a. Charlotte Hall, Md, April
9; Episcopal High of Alexandria,
Va, here, April IL; Woodward,
here, April 20; Woodbury. Forest
Orange, Va, here, April %;
Georgetown Prep, here, April q
Gilma'4 School, Baltimore, Md.
here. April 80; Woodward, at
Woodward May 4; Woodbury. For
est. at Orange, Va, May 7; Nc
Donoupr at Baltimore, May IA
and Lardon. here. May II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04

the workshop FRANK BUCK ONel
of science. He is tossed into the
ring to test the venom OF a
champions punch, or the shock
of an oncoming pretender.
He is used in comparative
studies of the sour science, is
tossed into rings with men who
are to meet at some future time,
Just as Harry Thomas was tossed
into the ring with Max Schme-
ling and Joe Louis. He hadn't
q chance with either. He will be
soft picking for his next oppo-
nent, providing that the latter
has the slightest vestige of class.
The beatings taken at the hands
of Louis and Schmeling must
have reduced Thomas power OF
resistance.
If some boxing commission
declares a closed season on the
guinea pig, and refuses to sane
ton one-sided matches, such as
Friday nights affair, there
doubtless will be many squawks
from managers seeking "a shot
OF dough-" Seeking such shots"
Is their business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
HAWKS TO FACE
MAPLE LEAFS IN
STANLEY SERIES

NEW YORK, April 4 GN.S0.
Chicago's ia rs kating Black
Hawks today had qualified to cross
sticks with the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the final series Of the
Stanley Cup hockey playoffS, open
ing in Toronto tomorrow night.
The Chicago sextet, refusing to
yield to the aggressive New
Workers. put on a desperate mid
game surge to knock the Ameri-
cans out of the semifinal playoffs,
3 to 2, last night. In a knock-down
and drag-out contest on Madison
Square Garden ice before 1881
fans, the Americans got off to an
early lead on a 50-foot drive by
Lorne Carr.
The Black Hawks defense stiff
fened, and their front line then
carried the fight to the firing
Americans, who h a d fought
through five regular games and
lis minutes of overtime in the
playoffs.
Late in the second period, Earl
Siebert drilled the puck through
Goalie Earl Robertson and a few
moments later Art Levinsky put
the Hawks out in front with a goal
which caused no end of commotion
on the ice. Robertson, Red Dutton,
the AS manager, and Goal Judge
DR.. Albert Surprement of Mon
treal, insisted that LevinSky's goal
was not in the cage.
But Referee Ag Smith stuck by
his ruling the goal was legal. AS
it turned out, this was the decid
ing margin of the contest.