davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

because Frey wanted to give the
machinists an opportunity to end
the strike at tomorrow nights meet
ing and avoid the embarrassment
of having their picket lines broken
by fellow unionistS
The extent to which production
could be resumed. # the machinists
voted TO remain on stIlke. vas prob
lematieal. Maehinists are key work.
ers IN ship buildins.
Everybody has been pledged not
to strike under the shipbuilding
stabilization agreement Frey said.
The machinists violated that agree
ment."
The machinists claimed they were
outside the jurisdiction of the agree
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Tours of Canal,
Dam Discontinued

Sunday tours of The All Ameri-
can canal and Imperial Dam. con-
Quoted through the Imperial Irriga
ton district, were discontinued
Monday until next october.
The tours have been conductel
by Earl v. c. Northrop who will
continue to lead private parties
over the route, but by appoint
ment only.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Chamber Directors
VIII Reorqanize

Directors Of the El Centro CHAM
DER of Commerce vii. elect officers
at reorganization meeting at
chamber headquarters wednesday
night.
Those elected to The directorate
at the annual election this month
will take office. In addition to the
election directors will make plans
for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

to be major factors in increased
demand for pork. z#.=###z...
The need for immediate expan-
sion in hog production was en-
phasized because the demand came
after hog numbers declined as a
result of low prices and an un-
favorable relation of hog and corn
prices in 1910. The number of pigs
raised in 1910 was about 10 per
cent less than in 1899. Prospects
are that the 194l pig crop viii be
still smaller. - .z-....-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

the national defense emergency
and he. personally, would lead work
ers through the picket lines.
The strikers will meet tomorrow
night and vote to determine wheth-
er they will renounee iEeir demands
and return 70 their obs Gov Cul-
bert Olson said he would address
them ana appeal to their patriot
ism.
Frey would not reveal when he
would lead his men back to work
because he didn't want q crowd OF
spectators when the crisis occur
red.
Il was unofficially reported. how
ever. that the II allied unions would
go back to their jobs Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

ment, because they Gid not ratify
it.
If they decide to end their strike
they will, in effect, have to accept
the agreement. It established wage
scale of Sl.i2 an hour and time-and-
a-half for overtime. The machinists
wanted SlI5 an hour, and double
time for overtime. They nave receiv-
ed double time for overtime. For
the last 25 years, but their present
wage scale is 81 an hour.
Olson. after a conference with
strike leaders. criticized Frey and
said the strikers deeply resented
his trying to impose the stabiliza-
ton agreement on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
BEVERLY HILLS
MAYOR DIES

BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal, May 10
tUP) = Mayor Edward E. Spence,
54, died yesterday at his home. He
had suffered cerebral hemorrhage
FRIDAY. Spence had been mayor
eight years and city councilman
Ior 18. Coming to California from
Kansas, he spent his youth on a
san Jaclnto ranch and was educat-
ed at Pomona college.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

proximately SO per cent of CUSTOM
ers lEl Centro). :. ..=s#
Percentage of difference between
the high and the low electric bills
was 496 per cent in the rs XVIII
class and 65.8 per cent in the $50
class.
The report explains: I'm present.
ing these bills no attempt has been
made TO determine their reason
ableness. Many factors operate to
explain differences in the level of
rates. Such factors, however, were
not considered in preparing this
report
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
RAF Again Bombs
French Airdronne

BEIRUT, Syria, May 10. CUP)-
British planes again bombed the
big French airdrome at Palmyra
today and dropped leaflets at many
other points in Syria.
Leaflets were reported dropped
upon Aleppo, Damascus and on
DER Ez zor in northeast Syria, so
miles from the Iraqi border.
The British consul general here,
G. t. Hayard, is leaving the coun-
try Wednesday as a result of the
withdrawal, by request, of the
French consul-generai from Lon
don.
The British vice consuls and other
consular employees are remaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
MAN KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

BURBANK, Cal, May 10 up
John L. Bowman, 81, auditor of
Sacramento was killed yesterday
when the Southern Pacific Lark
struck his automobile and carried
The wreckage sixteenth of a mile.
ARTHUR Chaplin, engineer, said
Bowman slowed down at the tracks
and then started across in front of
the train.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY
LOSES COURT FIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 10 CUP) =
Federal District Justice James M.
Proctor today denied motions for a
new trial by the American Medical
association and the District of Co
luInpia Medical Society, which were
convicted in March of conpiraey 10
violate The antitrust laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
BOMB DESTROYS
OLD MANOR HOUSE

LONDON, May 10 CUP)-A direct
hit by German bomb recently de-
molished the centuries old Manor
House, once the home of Capt
later Admiral--Willam Bligh, of His
Majestys ship Bounty, at Farm
ingham, Kent. it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
2 Drivers jailed
By Police Here

Two automobile drivers were in
Jail in FL Centre Monday as a rel
suit of one drunk driving charge
End reckless driving complaint.
Esquio Aguillar was fined $25 for
recklessness in police court and H.
Fl. Hammerick was fined S75 for
drunk driving. They chose Jail in
stead of paying fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
NOMINATION APPROVED

WASHINGTON, May 10 CUP) -
The senate judiciary committee to-
day approved the nomination of
William Fleet McAllister to be US.
attorney for the southern Califor
mia district.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

Harry Moss. local attorney, left
Sunday for San Diego, where he
is now connected with the firm Of
Stickney and Stickney, attorneys at
law
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

The annual Freshman dance was
held Friday evening in the high
school gymnasium, with a large
crowd in attendance. The dance
was carried out on an Hawaiian
theme, with members of the fresh
man class selling leis, and all dec
orations being tropical. Music for
the affair was provided by Mesa's
orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

Mrs. Eula McCampbell, of Santa
Barbara, returned home afer a visit
with the W A. McCampbell family.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Bartholomew
and DR.. and Mrs. Henry Forcher,
and son Jimmy. spent Saturday at
Mt. Palomar.
The Kaydett Klub met at the
home of Phyllis StraWn Friday af-
ternoon, when final plans were made
for a sand hill party to be held
Saturday evening, May "a. The host
ess served delicious refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Vesterby. of
Orange, were weekend visitors With
the T. C. Worthy family. Mrs. Yes
terby is Mrs. Worthy's sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

At the same time, EcholS was second
in. the any-calibre Individual con-
test with a score of 297, one point
behind Meloch, who won with 298.
Luis Legaspi was elected president
of the Calexico high school student
body during the recent elections.
Other officers elected were: Arthur
Myers vice president; Marjorie
Laughlin, secretary. and Elinor Rit-
ter, treasurer The officers will be
installed in their respective offices
in the near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

Linoleum designed smart
new patterns with Du Pont
color built in 20 stayl Stain
proof, spotproof. 8 and gift.
widths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

Furniture and Rugs Are Available
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

Choice of designsl These
smooth, durable Spar varnish
finish rugs are less for
August. 9xl2-ft.
3sc Felt Base, 50. yd. 53e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Scores in Final
Minute TO Gain
Prep Lead

Len Mazurkiewicz. who set sea-
son and game scoring records in
the Catholic High School League
last year, isn't getting as many
points this year. but he's getting
them when tn y count.
He dropped in a basket in the
final minute of play last night to
enable st. Stanislaus, defending
second division champion, to edge
st. Paul, 1927, and gain sole pos
session of the East Side lead. He
also was the leading scorer with
Is points.
1t looks as If st. Theresa on the
West Side and Visitation in the
Central section will be in the first
division finals. Both teams kept
their perfect records intact last
night, st. Theresa routing arch
rival Holy Redeemer, 41-19, and
Visitation slipping by st. Benedict,
|24-17.
With the score tied at 1918 at
the beginning of the final quarter,
Bill Ward high scorer with IA
points, dropped in three goals to
give Visitation lead it held to the
end. Joe Smith scored Is points
and Don Osterman II for ST.
Theresa.
st. Patrick kept the West Side
lead in the third division by whip
ping All Saints, Alt, as Bob
kuzava scored II points and Len
Stoh ID. st. Josaphat kept ahead
of the East Siders by trimming
st. Agnes, 45-12, as Ed Sownisk
made 10 points.
In an East Side first division
affair. st. Anthony edged out st.
Catherine. 1926. and in the third
division, st. Hedwig swarnped ST.
Francis De Sale, 29-5.
De Sale was held to one foul
shot in the last period and Parnin
made the only field goal. Gerome
Polanski led st. sHedwig with five
baskets for 10 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
FreisingerTied
For Skate Lead
International New. s.rv,e. w,r.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Feb. /.
Leo Freisinger of Chicago, ma
tional mems senior champion, and
Ted Fleetwood. youthful Fort
johnson skater, were tied for the
lead today in the North American
speed skating championships with
80 points each.
As the championships went into
their final two days, Charles Leigh
ton. Minneapolis, and Bob Hach-
enback. of Chicago. were bracketed
in second place, with IS points
each. Another Chicago star, Vic
Ronchetti. was in fifth, with 10
points.
Fleetwood won the 220-yard
race in 1871, best time of the day,
with Freisinger second.
Car1nelita Landry of Fitchburg,
Mass. grabbed long lead in the
women's division. The national
senior women's champion amassed
60 points TO lead Elaine Gordon of
Chicago, in second place with 30.
Virginia jain of Kreskill, n. j.,
was in third with 20 points.
Miss Landry staged a sensational
finish win the three-quarter
mile race. Far off the pace with
only lap and half TO go, she
fell. but arose quickly and won by
10 feet. Earlier she captured the
220-yard race easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Oaks Elves Gives
Pointe 1st Loss

Crosse Pointe High lost IFS first
league game in five starts last
night when Royal Oak stepped in
TO defeat the Blue Devils. 37-lS.
on the formers home court. This
defeat makes Crosse Pointe. Royal
Oak and Fordson tied for The
Border Cities League lead.
In the Suburban League. Mel
vindale won its ninth straight tilt
and remained league leaders by
downing Trenton. 50-16. Warren
Dasher made six baskets and one
free throw. Gordon Bailey counted
18 points for Berkeley. but it was
not enough as BEDFORD Union beat
Berkeley. 1887. Wakley Pepoon
had IS of Unions points.
Hazel Park defeated BirTning-
ham, 1882. Jack Scott tailed II
points for the Parkers. River
Rouge trounced Ypsilanti. 55-23.
Les Turner, playing his last high
school game. scored 10 baskets
and three fouls.
Roseville beat Ford Trade. 49,
%, with Red Fisk scoring Ia points
for Roseville. Madison downed
Lake Orion. 34-2S, and Detroit
University School defeated War
rem o5-17
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Detroit Bow|ers
Miss Top Spot

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Twenty-one
top fight keglers from Detroit
bombarded the tenpins in Louis
Petersen's twenty-fifth anniver-
sary championship classic at the
rcher-Thirty-fifth Recreation here
yesterday and last night, but failed
10 produce a first place contender.
Frank Zion of the Ekhardt &
Becker Brewing Co. team, who
won the 1889 classic. put on a
brilliant show but was forced to
be content with a total of 1851.
His teammate, George Holmes,
who also flashed some high-geared
kegling. registered 1875, fashioning
a 27S count on his fifth game while
shooting with squad No. Ia. which
didn't complete its attack upon
the naples until 4 o'clock this
morning.
Earlier in the evening, Johnny
Ryan of Waukegan. ILL.,, bowling
as a member of the Ambrosia Beer
team in Chicago's classic circuit,
streaked into first place with 1901,
dislodging Harry Ledene Jr., a
youthful Chicagoan. who had to-
tailed 1742 on Thursday to attain
top position. Ryan won the Peter
sen classic in 1926. Bowling on the
same squad. Eddie Kraft of Fort
Wayne went into third place with
1913.
A st. Louis entry. Bob Wills.
substituting for f. c. Gillett, rang
up a 1708 count to move into ninth
place.
Detroit scores follow:
2a7 2os 235 274 AIS 1871 1ss 177-Issl
George Holmes
2la 1873 is4 7s7 as 1877 224 17o-is75
- iss 72s 1ps isi is2 7o4 lsi aaa-1sls
ls2 ioi 153 an all al 7oi Isa-Is2s
Joe scribner-
= IL lss 1876 7ss lsi zoo 1877 2il-1sss
2ol ISL 224 aos 1874 IFS aIs 1si-10so
Isl 200 1875 1913 a4a Iss 2os is4--i57s
iss 200 200 isS AIS 1873 1913 2oo-i,s2
Clarence r Krajsnka
100 200 25T 2o5 147 200 1873 i7s-l55s
1ss lis 400 173 III 2s1 2ai I77-Is2s
Tony Noyak
223 i7s 1877 234 200 20i 142 is2-15is
Harold Allen
17s III 1874 1872 2o4 2o5 1ss 2o3-i5o2
John NJ. Moch--
17e iTs 1871 its 1s5 100 200 277-150o
$50 lis ITO iss 2s7 a2a iss iso-l4si
Frank Gunsberg-
Henry Nosakovski-
1877 17s ITO 1ss 1875 1877 1s7 eo4-147s
Louis Sieloff-
1874 173 17s 400 ala 1s5 17s les-1477
Rudy Walby-
l7s III 1913 1s1 1875 2o3 277 1s7-i47l
Harold Derrick
isa $50 i7s 1ss 2O4 1877 1se 1e0-i451
Jack Burns
iss 10 2o1 1877 i7s 1Ss 10 200-14Is
Anthony CoScalanda-
i4i-f50 iss iss 205 100 1872 170--1402
sSuhstituting for DR. William MURPHY
fSubstituting for Ray Glinsh.b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Await
MiI|r0se Meet

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-More
than score of Olympic and Ma
tional champions and world record
holders were waiting today for the
thirty-fourth annual Millrose track
and field meet in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
High-lighting the meet will be
the Wanamaker mile in which
Chuck Fenske set the world indoor
record at 4:07.4 year ago; the
2-mile run in which Gregory Rice
expects TO lower his own world
mark: the Millrose 600 in which
Jim Herbert, who holds the record
for the distance. will start, and the
1.000-yard run with John Borican,
also a record holder, among the
starters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

fights for Mike -, The crowd was
bigger than expected Jock
Sutherland, noted football coach,
was a spectator as was Tom
Dewey, winner of many fights over
New York's buddies.
Louis sat in his corner looking
at the floor as the celebrities were
introduced. Each came over to his
corner, but he never looked I'D
except to greet Armstrong.
Joe weighed in at 2021a, the
heaviest he has been in a title
bout 80. Burman was 1873 Abe
Simons, slated for a Detroit ap-
pearance with Louis, was intro
duced g. so were Lou Ambers and
Lew Jenkins, who fight in the
Garden February 2S AL Nett
low of Detroit is on the semifnal
windup next week fights Bob
Montgomery. Eight hundred fans
from Baltimore were on hand to
cheer the loser last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Victim
Of Hoppe

CHICAGO. Feb. l. Willie
Hoppe today faced the toughest
opponent he has met so far in his
belated but brilliant defense of the
world 3-cushion billiard champion
ship, which he won with 20
straight victories last year.
Hoppe, who last night set a
tourney record by defeating Clar-
ence Jackson of Detroit, sos in rs
innings, late today will meet Tiff
Denton of Kansas City, a former
champion who has won five of IL
matches in the present series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Biringer. Returns
Titan eager OUercomes Grid Injury to Become
Star; u. D. plays Hilsdale Tonight

John Biringer likely will be in
the starting lineup when the Uni
versity Of Detroit basketball team
meets Hillsdale College at the
Naval Armory tonight at 8;15.
And therein lies a story.
1t is the story of scrapper who
never quits trying. The story of
a lad who kept going in the face
of handicap that discouraged
every one except himself.
An All-City eager at DENLY
High. Biringer won his letter as a
sophomore last season. This was
no small accomplishment when
one considers that breaking into
the veteran Titan lineup was like
easing yourself into the gold
vaults at Fort Knox.
He was counted upon to play a
leading role in the current cam
paign. Then came the bad break.
While quarter-backing Gus Dorais'
eleven last Fall, he suffered a
severe should injury that
threatened to end his basketball
career.
When he reported for cage prac-
tice this Winter. he was unable to
lift his arm above the level of his
shoulder was forced tore
main on the sidelines more than a
month.
When he came out for the team
again Coach Lloyd Brazil was
skeptical. but he agreed to give
the boy a chance. Slowly Biringer
rounded into form. He appeared
briefly in the Marquette and
Mexico games and gave no evil
dence of his old injury.
But it wasn't until the Indiana
sortie that he really hit his stride
Most of the invaders were tight
ened up and off form against the
Boilermakers, but not Biringer.
He played smashing. aggressive
floor game and was great on de-
Tense. He ia. proved on this effort
against the Indiana State quintet
the following night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Joe Red
He Hit Me TDo Good Ones Says Champ; Bsrman
Wants Bout With Billy Conn

NEW YORK. Feb. Joe Louis
had nothing but praise for Clar-
ence Burman after last nights
fight. The champion rated the
Gsitfmore challenger with Tony
blento for his gallant stand and
Willingness to fight
He hit me two good ones,S
Louis said. Zone left hook 10
the. chin and a right 30 the ear.
NV ear still rings" Louis was
unmarked except for his cut eye
lid.
Red Bur1nan said il he had been
given few more fights before this
one he would have been better
RED wants a bout with Billy Conn,
slated to fight Joe in the Summers
big attraction.
Henry Armstrong was presented
with a watch by Mike Jacobs be-
fore the main event Arm
strong won and lost three titles in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
GoebeI IS 3O77
Tops Greater
Pin Loop

Coebel. making hay while the
sun shines, topped curtailed
squad in the Greater Detroit Bowl
ing League at Olympic Recreation
last night with 3077 to take two
games from Norge.
Ekhardt & Becker. pacemaker
most of the season. missed its turn
for the third time. Several men,
bers of f. & B. were competing
in the Peterson Classic in Chicago.
With John Crimmins leading the
way with 247-203-239 for $50, Goe-
bel collected games of 1013-1049-
lois, dropping the finale when
Norge bagged a 1043 in 1929. Jim
Marshall gave 662 and Art Knecht
625 to the winners, as Cass Schlaff
toppled 631 and Joe Plappert 62l
for Norge.
Bill North's 664 and Bill Now
ery's 651 paced Detroit Gasket to
a double victory over Oldbru. roll
ing 945- 1865 for 3001 and 1880.
Paris scored sweep over Pepsi
Cola, 1898 to 2742. with John Ga
vie splitting 657 and Hank Gavie
adding 634.
Tony Plaska featured a 264
opener in GIT to lead Polish Bank
to a triple victory over Oven King,
1888 to 2814. with Herb Case top
ping the losers with GAL. In the
other match. Chene Trombly won
two from Ball Bearing, 1898 to
05Q2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Riggs Faces Kramer
In Miami SemifinaI

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 1.-GNS)-
Bobby Riggs. former national
titlist from Chicago, and Jack
Kramer OF Los Angeles match
strokes today in a semifinal OF the
University of Miami invitation
tennis tournament. The winner
will meet frankie Kovacs. Oak
land, Cal, star, in the champion
ship round Sunday
Kovacs, shooting for his fourth
straight Florida title this year.
yesterday eliminated Gardne r
Mulloy. Miami, rs, rs, 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Probe
Horses
Poisoning
International News seryse. Wire

SANTA ANITA. Cal, Feb. L.
Death of the race horse. Short
Notice. resulted in an investigation
ordered by District Atty. John
Dockweiler.
Two horses also were reported
to be near death in what was
rumored to be a mysterious poison
ing. according to the district attor-
ney's office.
Short Notice was entered in the
sixth race last Wednesday. but
was scratched. The horses that be-
came i'll also were entered Olimpo,
longshot paying SIS, won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Miss Hicks
Hits Hard.
Wins Title
international New. serv,c. w,r.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 1.
Playing flawless sub-par golf in
the afternoon round, Elizabeth
Hicks of Pasadena defeated Grace
Amqry OF Palm Beach. Fla, z and
6. in the 36-hole final for the
Miami Biltmore women's cham
pionship.
The little California girl did
not look like a winner at the four
teenth hole in the first round.
where Miss Amory had her three
down, but Miss Hicks won the
fifteenth, sixteenth and eighteenth
holes TO draw square and then
flashed a brand Of golf that was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
What's On the Air
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

$50 p. m.-Truth or Conse-
quences WWJ; Bishop and
the Gargoyle WXYZ.
900 p. m.-Your Hit Parade
=. WJR; Barn Dance WWJ.
Gas p. m.-Saturday Night
Serenade WJR; Symphony
WXYZ.
1000 p. m.-Uncle Ezra :.
WV; Chicago Theater of the
Air CKLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

TOO p. m.-People's Platform
WJR; Pastors Study
WWJ; Town Talk WXYZ.
7:30 p. m.-News Comes to
Life a WJR: Sons of the
Saddle CKLW.
500 p. m.-Marriage Club ..
WJR; Knickerbocker Playhouse
WV; hockey game
CKLW; Green Hornet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Mize Still a HoIdouf

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Inns
Johnny Mize today had not yet
signed a contract to continue his
services as the ST. Louis Cardinals
heavy-hitting first baseman, but
Mize apparently is, confident that
agreement can be reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Want CAGE Games

The Carrollton boys and girls
basketball teams. between the ages
Of Is and 20. want games. Carroll
ton has its own gym. Write George
A. Rupp, 1923 James street.
Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
INJURIES TO EGOS

Face-offs: Red Wings came back
from Toronto with new injuries
only TO their egos. They were
incensed that King Clancy should
tack a l0-minute misconduct pen
atty on Jimmy Orlando's FIVE
minute penalty for fighting Wally
Stanowski after the Toronto de-
fenseman started the fracas 4. {.
labeled strictly a hometown de-
cision by the King, whom Frank
Selke. Maple Leaf Gardens pro-
gram editor, calls the best referee
in hockey Manager Jack
Adams didn't like the decision,
himself. but told his players they
couldn't blame the defeat on
Clancy when they could score only
one goal and missed a flock of
chances.
The crowd Of 1922 belied
previous blasts from Toronto that
the Wings are the poorest box
office attraction of all n. II. l..
visitors But the game had
been we'll publicized with the
rivalry between goalies Broda and
Mowers getting plenty of play . :.
Then, too. in their previous game
at Toronto, the Wings had whipped
the Leafs on their home ice for
the first time since November.
1896.
Joe Carveth. injured Red Wing.
has received a blood-spattered bit
OF parachute silk from one Of his
kgina buddies, Gubby Miller, now
living with the First Canadian
Division in England :. It's grim
relic of the first German Gubby
saw in England .. He didn't bail
out soon enough.
81 really think this business
over here Is just a little tougher
than hockey, no matter how
many broken legs you get"
wrote Gubby CarYeth agrees.