davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-01

VA VAIL AASCeaNAC All VIC Au RCl
Torrance of Luiz Guzman's "Fes-
tival Overture" written for this oc-
casion and dedicated to the Pam
American Union. and of Alberto
Nepomucenos "Sinfonia." The Or
chestral part of the program was
played by the Marine Band Or
chestra under the direction of Capt.
William F. Santelmann.
Nine. Sayao, who has a special
place in the esteem of concertgoers
in this country since she first was
presented at the Pan-American
Union, has an infallible charm for
music lovers and music specialists
in the easy, unaffected manner in
which she sings. The apparent SIM
plicity of her performance is a
veneer covering a fine artistic feel
ing that directs not only her inter-
probation of song but her voice
production as we'll The result is
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Delta Kappa Gamma
Units to Dine Tonight

Alpha and Beta Chapters of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society will meet
Jointly for dinner and a social
program tonight at the Dodge Hotel
following their respective monthly
meetings. Two new members of
Beta Chapter. Mrs. Mildred Gropp
and Miss Katharine Doonan, also
will be initiated.
Mrs. Gropp is the chief examiner
Of the Board of Examiners of the
District Public Schools and Miss
Doonan, administrative principal OF
the West School,
The social part of the program,
which will be informal will be
for the two chapters to greet other
new members recently initiated.
At the last monthly meeting the
following State officers were elected
Mrs. Bessie Cramer, State presi-
dent: DR.. Ruth Coyner, first vice
president: Mrs. Carol Schaeffer
second vice president: Mrs. Meta
Miller. corresponding secretary
Miss Judith Wood. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Cawood, treas
urer. and Miss Laura Ruff, pari-
amentarian.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
eral times to his feet In acknowl.

eral times to his feet In acknow1-
edgment.
Among the numbers played by the
Marine Band Orchestra, the most
important was the "Sinfonia" by
Nepomuceno, the great Brazilian ma
tionalist. Using as basis the folk
lore of his country. the composer has
woven 1t together, In the "Sinfonia, ]"
with sound musical feeling to form
work Of major statue. The re-
mainder of the orchestral program
included the dance from De Rogatis'
opera "Huemac," the symphonic
poem la Voz Delas Gales" by
Allende Of Chile, and the overture
La Isla de los Ceibos" by Fabini
Of Uruguay.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

unadulterated pleasure for her
listeners in the pure. even tones
that at times are brilliant and
again warmly expressive, the spar
king floritura which is her forte and
the unforced clarity of her high
notes.
These very special features of
her art were beautifully demon
strated in the Variations on q
Theme of Mozart" by A. Adam, her
first offering, where the delicacy
and f1neness of her presentation
was of superior character. Fol-
lowing this came the aria Come
sacramento" from the opera IL
Schiavo" by her famous compatriot
A. Carlos Gomez, which is one OF
the most exquisite bits of operate
writing. Her second appearance
was in group of songs by COM
posers of Argentina and Brazil, ar
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Donor Dinner Tonic

Progress of plans for the annual
donor dinner of the Washington
Chapter of Junior Mizrachi Women,
set for June II at Wardman Park
Hotel, will be reported at the chap
ter's regular meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs. H. Goldsmith. 451O
Ellicott street NV. Mrs. Gerald
Gross is the dinner chairman, with
several assistants:
Mrs. Freda Poms is co-hostess
with Mrs. Goldsmith for tonight S
meeting.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Ernest Lindleys
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindley
entertained at tea and cock
tails yesterday afternoon at their
home in honor of Mr.. Malcolm
Muir, president and publisher of
New Week, who is visiting them.
Miss Thelma McKelvey pre-
sided at the tea table. which was
centered with a lovely arrange
ment of spring flowers.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Lindley
had entertained at q mems
luncheon for Mr.. Muir.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
kensinetOn Club

Miss Irene Wright, chairman of
the Committee on Archival Ma
terial of the World Center for
Womens Archives, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Club of Kensington Friday
afternoon.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Ashworth, with
. Mrs. James E. Lamb presiding. Mrs
Hosmer P. Hartshorn will report on
the recent meeting of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Red Team Luncheon

The Red Team of the Kenilworth
Ladies Guild will hold a covered
dish luncheon tomorrow at noon
at the home of Mrs. Sam Green,
1926 Ord street NE. Games will
be included on the program.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Bidu Sayao Again Charms
At tPan>American Concert
Luiz Guzman's Festival Overture
And Nepomuceno's 'Sinfonia'
Add Much to Program
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Bdu sayao the lovely artist from Brazil brought
festive note to the honor
founding of the Union held last
Americas
Of Latin
audience
Evening star., 1940-01-19
1tt Mrntnrtat1t

CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES H. In sad
Ssps saa our fasRer eHARnEs 0srr cUN On
A*0 iSsS DsvofEp faooahH Wiz II ANb tDSc CHILDREN
our 81 asaE 81 mother M ,: s9d sTanamother. NARY
day. January 10. 1899 REQUIEM hish
Dear mother and Granny. loving
sun TememSer Our Tuesdsys s 50 'esether. snU se
your hair to comb. Tuesday now shall al
ways be. lust very sad memory.
Beautiful lif. with crown nov won,
Rest throush GODS endless beautiful Years.
Aa1Ss s0TS vi e. R!Sss RgsshAsD. CHILDREN
o44ET 4GATEsi ir JOHN; gs5 JR: In memory Of JOHN
T Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Thoushts return to scenes long p.sse0
1lme rolls on but memory XusT lssS'. ELLA
HAWKINS. WILLIAM E. AND JAMES E.
RfaRG5z II our Who se:s eEsihs5 t:
snG jMEs' 'fsrf a%kse %so
parted this life twenty-four years ago TO-
uas' january ~, 1916.
At home in the beautiful hills of God.
In the valley of rest so fair:
Some time when, our work is some.
SON AND MAMIE V HAWK1Ns. VII
of my dear father, JAMES B. HOLMES,
who departed this life fifteen years ago
EoSss EissSE 5a1Ss5s DaGoH4rK II 1ssi BESSIE H. WEB
STER.
u JONES, AGNES BowE. In memory of
our dear mother. AGNES BOWE JONES,
who wTao ,d ieIt us one year ago today. January
DEVOTED CHILDREN. MAY AND MAR
Hs2tn f:sTsr s.'sysa s4,s.4 gZas sxat1n
MOORE. who died six i Years ~ ago to today.
january H. afsf sfsfsRs AND BROTHER. =.
,,, OVERHAUL, CARRIE BELL. In sad but
ARR BEn v6e 6eaf
this life December 26 1886.
As We loved her so We miss her
Loved re%emSered. sas iossed 1si nsef fo1 always.
0fy$Es$ ssisFEzz + 5Sz4sA hEs zSb sss sesE.s E
REED. BEULAH. In sad bu- loving re-
REE SS s our depa4es ps snd h IT, bsg
HUSBAND. JAMES. AND NIECE, SUSIE. I.
ROGERS. MARY E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. MARY q.
NOGERS, who departed this life twelve
years ago today, January 10. 1923.
What would we give to clasp her hand.
Her happy face to see.
70 hear her voice and see her smile,
Ihat meant so much to US.
HER LOVING SONS. HERBERT AND
KENNETH.
ROWE. AUGUSTA R. In sad but loving
rysimTssmbrance Of my dear mother. AU-
suddenly twelve years ago today. January
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND soN-rN-
AND GRANDSON. LESTER.
sOUDER, JOSEPH A. In loving MEM
9ry y Of my dear father. JOSEPH x. SOU
DER. who departed this life nine years AGO
To-Day. January 10. 1881.
HIS SON. FRED. :.
WE1GEL. SOPHIA d. In loving remem-
TTanGs WanGr, OF I'm my dear wife. SOPHIA b.
To-Day. January 10. 1894.
Her loving face hope to see again,
Enough the days have passed away.
sleep on dear wife, and take your rest,
miss you most who loved YOU best.
HER HUSBAND. =
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Funeral Rites Held
Al 81. Matthew'S for
Mrs. Rose Arnold
Widow Of Physician
Wos Prominent in
Musical Circles Here

Funeral services were held at st.
Matthew'S Cathedral yesterday for
Mrs. Rose Arnold, 81, prominent in
Washington musical circles, who
died Monday at Providence Hos
pital. Burial was in the Washing
ton National Cemetery at Suitland,
Md.
Mrs. Arnold was the widow of DR..
William H. Arnold, former WASH
ington physician, who died abroad
seven years ago. Since her hus-
bands death Mrs. Arnold had made
her home in Washington at the
Westchester Apartments.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Prague,
then a city in Austria, the daughter
of Anton and Hermina Richter. She
was descended from q long line of
musicians and artists, her father
having been known throughout
Europe as solo flutist with the Wies-
baden Symphony Orchestra.
Graduate of Bayreuth.
She was graduated from Bayreuth
and studied in Milan and Paris.
Mrs. Arnold receive high praise from
Gervert at the Conservatory of
Brussels. who prophesied brilliant
operatic career for her. She was
chosen from $50 aspirants as the
most promising singer for opera by
Nine. Cosina Wagner. daughter Of
Richard Wagner, to win training at
Bayreuth.
Her career in opera was aban-
doned, however, on her marriage to
Or. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold was popular
In music circles here, being q mem
ber Of the International Art Forum
and the Friday Morning Music Club.
Mass at st. Matthews.
Requiem mass at st. Matthew's
Cathedral yesterday was said by
Father Cole. Miss Clellia Fiorivanti
sang. accompanied by Harry Wheat
on Howard at the organ.
Mrs. Arnold is survived by a niece,
Mrs. Cecilia Arnold Draper of WASH
ington and two nephews, Thomas
Elmer Landvoigt of Washington and
William Arnold Landvoigt of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

1877. establisiaing the arm bearing
their names.
A native Of Warrington, Mr.. Lewis
was the son Of Joseph Coates and
Mary Fulton Lewis. He received his
early education In the public schools
Ct the District. In 1900 he was mar.
ried to Maria Matfield Of Chihua.
hua, Mexico. His widow, . son,
Reeve Lewis, 4th, and q brother,
Fulton Lewis, sr, Of Washington
For many years Mr.. Lewis made
his home on Bancroft place. Since
his illness, his family had resided
at 1911 r street NV.
Mr.. Lewis was one Of the found
ers Of the Columbia Country Club
An excellent golfer, he played in
and won several tournaments here
during past years. He was also q
member Of the Chevy Chase Club
the Metropolitan Club, the Univer-
sity Club and the Lawyers Club.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Reeve Lewis Dies;
Well Known as
Patent Attorney
Funeral Services
Will Be Held at
II AM. Tomorrow

Reeve Lewis. 81, well known Wash
ington patent attorney, died yester-
day in a private hospital in Rock
vile, Nd, after a long illness.
A graduate of the old Columbia
College, now George Washington
University. Mr.. Lewis began the
practice Of law here with the late
Rhesa G. dubois, later becoming
associated with Phillip Mauro in the
firm Of Mauro g. Lewis.
Graduated in 1894, Mr.. Lewis re-
ceived the degrees of Master of Law
and Master of Patent Law from the
same institution In 1897. He was
admitted to the local Supreme Court
bar in 1894; the the bar of the Court
of Appeals in 1900; the the bar of
the Supreme Court of the United
States in 1902; to the bar of the
United States Court of Claims in
1912, and to the bar of the. Circuit
Court of Appeals in 1917. He was
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Kendall K. Mussey Dies

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 CP.-Ken-
dali K. Mussey. 54, director OF the
Arden Galleries, who for many
years was active in art, music and
dramatic circles, died of q heart
attack yesterday.
He was born in Elyria, Ohio, at
tended Oberlin College and was
graduated from the University of
Michtgan.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
1n @rn,nrtatt,

BELL, NATHANIEL AND JAMES +, In
sad but loving remembrance of our dear
brothers, NATHANIEL BELL. who departed
this life January 10. 1920. and JAMES r.
BELL: who departed this life December
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem-
bered.
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
names,
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always VIII love you In death Just the
DEVOTED SISTERS, MRS. r. D. PORTER,
MRS: G. B. CARTER AND MRS. :. b.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Dental Society to Meet

Plans for backing an improved
bill to regulate the practice OF
dentistry In the District will be dis
cussed by the Robert T. Freeman
Dental Society at its monthly meet
ing at 8 am. tomorrow at the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

admitted to practice before the Pat
ent once in 1897.
Following his association with
Mr.. dubois, Mr.. Lewis was asso-
ciated with the firm of Pollock g.
Mauro, which became Mauro, Cam
eron, Lewis g. Massie after Mr.. Pol
locks death. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.
Mauro withdrew from the firm In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Wallick4Forfeits- Match
When Thrown From Ring

tez finally took place, but the
question as to which is the better
wrestler went unanswered again
as the two battled through forty
five minutes to draw.
For the first fifteen minutes
or so OF the match, Savoldi's
furnishing head lock appeared to
be too much for Cortez as he APP
Piled it almost continuously, but
Cortez retaliated with an arm
hold that affected the right arm
of Sayoldi This continued with
first one, then the other gaining
his favorite hold until finally, af-
ter twenty nine minutes OF grapp-
ling. Cortez managed to pin Saw
oldi to the mat to take the first
fall
After ;he intermission only ten
minutes remained to the boys so
the second fall was designated as
the final one In an effort to even
the match. Sayoldi came out fast
4to-tahe- the advantage as he once
more resortcd to the head lock 10
slow up his Spanish opponent
Then. he pinned him after sending
him to the canvas three times by
bouncing off the ropes and hitting
him with shoulder blocks. This
gave each grappler one fall. and
since no more time remained ref
cree Jones called the match a
draw.
In the preliminary match John
ny Bogner met Fritz Kruger in
what proved to he one Of the even
ing's most interesting matches.
Although lasting only twelve
minutes the two put on q terrific
battle Bogner, pinned Kruger as
he took him by surprise by boun
cling eff the ropes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

In the feature bout at the fpsi-
lanti Armory Thursday evening,
Able Coleman and Leo Wallick
met in a match that ended alb
ruptly after twenty minutes OF
battling when Wallick was forced
TO forfeit the match after being
thrown out OF the ring. An eX-
animation after the match, reveal
ed no broken bones but the muse
les in Wallick's back were bruis-
ed and he will stay in bed for a
few days. 1t was thought, how
ever, that he would be sufficient
ly recovered by next Thursday
night to enable him to fulfill his
engagement at the armory when
he is scheduled TO meet Bull Cur
ry in the main event.
From the opening bell Wallick
seemed to have the upper hand
and for a while he turned cow
boy as heSrode around the ring
for several minutes on the bread
back of the stocky Coleman, but
the powerful Able turned the tab
les on his opponent when ne hurl-
ed him almost halfway across the
ring and out between the top two
ropes. Wallick. who was making
his eighteenth appearance in the
local ring, attempted to check
himself by grabbing the ropes
but his momentum was too great
and he went through and out.
bouncing on the apron OF the ring
before falling to the floor. Referee
Jerry Jones tolled off ten counts
but the injured Wallick failed 10
arise and finally was carried into
the dressing room There he was
held under a hot shower fer al
most fifteen minutes before he
again stood on his feet, but OF
course Coleman won the match
on % forfeit.
.Wallick's injury disproved the
old axiom that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place.
for It was just about three weeks
ago that he was hurt in the same
identical place while wrestling in
Columbus, Ohio. Al that time he
struck the corner post Of the ring
and as a result remained in bed
for almost week.
Question Unanswered
In the seminal bout the long
awaited return match between
Angelo Savoldi and Ricardo Cor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
ZAGHAR PRUNEESS
FROSH QUINTET

Twenty three candidates. surviv-
ors OF Coach Martin Zachar's mi
tial cut. have been asked to report
for Michigan Normal freshman bas-
ketball practice Monday
included in the group are Chuck
Sampler. former Lincoln CONSOLE
dated eager and Dean Allward,
lpsilanu High School graduate.
Allward has been unable to work
out with the frosh quint as yet.
Others on the freshman squad
are Pat Biondi, Devaughn Clark,
Ed Gilday, Les Dewey. Bob Helm
buch, Chuck Grcig Howard Mes
senger, Jim Neumaier, Louis Proc
tor. Bob Winter. George Bott, Eu-
gene Bulte, John Donnelly. Francis
Hoeflinger. John Kelly, Earl Law
renee, Jack MacLeau Dave Sample.
Joe Samwebber and Vernon Sher-
man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
WAYNE TARTARS
DEFEAT FALCONS

Detroit. Nov. pap - Wayne
University's Tartars closed their
football Season Thursday with 10
to 0 victory over Bowling Green
University. their first in eight
starts against the Falcons.
The victory gave Wayne sea
sons record of four wins, three ties
and one defeat The loss was ad-
ministered in the seasons opener
by the -unixerSitY- Detroit.-
On muddy gridiron Wayne went
TO work on Bowling Green early,
marching 81 yards in the first per-
iod to send Fullback Frank Chorney
across from the vineyard line. In
the second quarter End Bob Krause
intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards
for the second score.
Another interception, this one
by Guard Szczygiel, led to the final
score in the last period. Szczygiel
ran 80 yards to the four, from
where Sub Fullback Jerry Sch
nelker scored. Halfback Frank
Cudillo place-kicked the extra
point.
Bowling Green had a second per-
Tod touchdown nullified on a hold
ing penalty and was thwarted
again In the final period when II
was stopped on the Tarter 1l-yard
line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

New York. Nov 80 AP The
Thauksgi,ing football turkey.
| lean but suc,ulcnt dish. Vas picked
To the homes Thursday and the ma
lions fans are going 90 set
bigger and better grid menu sat
urday
There will be championships dc
cided. halloWcd r}alrieS renewed
and important juterscctional lousts
in the last widespread fling Of the
season.
The leadership OF the mythical
Ivy League will be az stake as Cor
nell and Pen collide before
sell-out crowd Of 5000 AT phila-
delphias Franklin Field The Mis-
sour valley Conference crown
hangs on the outcome Of Tulsa
tussel with oklahoma Agsies and
Clemson needs TO conquer Frman
to insure the Southern Conference
championship.
Tops in thl traditional games will
be such venerable engagements as
Yale-Harvard Tennessee Kentucky
Ohio Saskatchewan, PittPenu
State, North carolina. pur
ana Lafayette Lehirh
The major intersectinRal trays IN
yolve unbeaten Boston College
against Auburn and Oklahoma-Tem
pie
This is pretty fancy fare. but ~
has to be 10 improve upon tho
table set for the holiday Thursday
The chief conference develop
ment was Utah clInchng the Rock
Mountain Big Seven title through
3-3 tie between Colorado and Den.
yer. Either OF the latter eleNens
could have moved into tie for the
crown. but they found the one
sure way discriminating each other
The ties celebrated their good
fortune by pummeling Idaho 1876 IN
non-conference contest while
Utah state walloped Wyoming
100 TO keep their victims in the
Big Seven cellar.
Aa- dJ,y-s-A eALspecIaCIe IOW M
| fans viewpoint was Missouri's i5-
T 20 sizzler with Kansas Paul Christ
man. making his last appearance
in Tiger uniform ran for two
touchdowns. pitched his famous
passes for another and set up all
but one of Mtssouris other tallies
The biggest upset was Mary.
lands ~ rout OF Rutgers, which
previously had lost only to Prince
ton and indicated Lafayette
William and Mary surprised som Re-
people by smashing the University
OF Richmond $50 for the Virginia
State honors and knocked the Spid
ers out OF a slim chance to tie for
the Southern Conference title. Vir-
einia Military vanquished Virginia
Tech 40
Otherwise form received softer
treatment. In the East Fordham >
once-beaten Rams raided Arkansas
by air 27-7 and Marshall helped
its galloping Jackie Hunt to an all
time scoring record by Wallopng
West Virginia Wesleyan go Hunt
scored four touchdowns to bring his
total for the year to q for 1862
points Twenty-six touchdowns
was the old mark
Witrenberg remained indicated
and united by humbing Heidelberg
1913 by the Ohio Conference
title Texas Tech. tied once. edged
past ST. Louis. San Jose lCanf.l
state ran its victory strong TO ten
straight by stopping South Dakota
407 in a "Prune Bowl" game. San
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
KILL NORMAL IN
LOWER SECTION

Rainy weather during Thanksgiv'
ing holiday continued to force the
retreat OF Michigans deer hunting
army.
Wet weather prevailed through
out the Lower Peninsula, while the
temperatures ranged from 80 TO 81
degrees, the Conservation Depart
ment reported.
Likewise in the middle and east
ern sections Of the Upper Peninsula
the rainfall made hunting condi-
tions unpromising
The Conservation Department re-
ported a normal kill in the Lower
Peninsula, which hunters credited
to good luck during the first two
DAYS of the season.
Forty bears and 2,lS9 deer were
transported across the Straits from
the Upper Peninsula, the Depart
ment said.
The illegal kill in the Lower Pen
insula mounted to 352 deer Thurs
day and 1873 arrests were made.
most Of them on charges OF carrying
loaded guns in automobiles, accord
ing TO conservation officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
LEAVES SCHOOL

Andy Naschino, star tackle on
the Michigan Normal freshman
football team this season, has with
drawn from school He has in
dictated that he may follow the
footsteps Of Bill Hart, the sopho-
more halfback who dropped from
Normal I'm the middle Of the grid
campaign to Join the Army Masch-
inc and Hart are both Flint Cen
trial prndnntes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
SILENT MIKE ENlCH TO
MAKE LAST APPEARANCE

Iowa City Ia. Nov. % AP
Silent Mike Enich, hardest Of Iowa.
iroumen viii make his final ap.
pearance IN HaWkeye football un,
form Saturday. and that means 60
minutes 81 trouble Tor Illinois
4 charter member OF the 1888
luonmen. the 2oe-pound tackle
played played six complete games
as Coach Eddie Anderson first
Iowa team turned in a string OF sur
piising victories
Iowa has had It's UPS and-downs
this fall but Captain Mike has been
on the firing line all the way IN four
paioJ games. In two others no went
As and IS minutes before taking a
rest
Big Mike. who inspires ty ac
tions rather than words. viii "a
down in Iowa history As the hest
tackle since Fred (prkel Slater
chaperoned. All-America Aubrey De
vines trips through enemy limos
back in the national champion ship
DAYS OF 1921
Although he is not given 10 spec
tacular and glamorous Performance
rs. Enich provided thriller In IN,
: TO upset OF NOtre Dame las
Saturday. lie grabbed an Irish FUN.
Bile and raced "a yards 10 the Iowa
a to haul the Hawkeyes out OF "A
terrific hole
Other 1899 Ironmcn chose who
gained that distinction by playing
at least one full gamel who will
wear an Iowa uniform for the last
time tomorrow are Ken Petit.
Charles Tollefson, Max Hawkins.
and Bruno Andruska There are sew
IN t1tftt-r---tt4t4ta~- ll-.- +A-44+tt4+4l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
RED WINGS CLING
To SECOND PLACE

Detroit. Nov. Gap Detroits
surprising Red Wings chung to sec
ond place in the National Hockey
League standings today following
their 2 TO ! victory over the cellar
dwelling Montreal Canadiens be-
fore a Thanksgiving Day crowd Of
10,464.
With their third win Of the cam.
paign, the Wings stayed close be.
hind the leading Toronto Maple
leafs.
The Detroiters got the lump on
the Canadiens with a first period
goal by Modere Bruneteau. scored
while Montreal was shorthanded
The Canadiens scored with three
minutes to play in the same period
Tony Demers whistling a waist.
high shot past Rookie Coalie John
ny Mowers. Thereafter Mowers
was impregna BILE.
Montreal was again shorthanded
when Gus Giesbrecht scored the
winning goal in S:4i Of the second
period