davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 26 dP.-Eess, 49,
SCI: firm.
Mixed colors. fancy to extra fancy. o.
S3%; S:,5%; extras II ha.s4; storase-packed f1rsts,
sd sssasa seeons, rits q eurFsnt recsiDts
dirtiess No. 1, 1917; average checks,
Whites uesales of premium marks. 2s-
2Sh); nearby and Midwestern premium
22'5 (resslss Of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums, 23-251O: mediums. 22h.
to extra fancy; 221s-24h; specials. 22N;
pour, stssds Fr:sh aG Boxes
fowls, $3.50 pounds, 221s-S4: 8o-S5
psE1 psunds; ,o,;Ids Ss1s4A Ass Prozsn Boxes foyIs
ga; ga Other fresh and frozen prices un-
Live poultry weaker. BY freight: Chick
sons :sss;.S: SsnsYs IsrSssa' sssfs; So
toms. "a Ducks. is. BY EXPRESS: c5icR- c9SR-
crosses, 2Oh-21; some fancy. 21h-22:
LsshOrn 1870 1885, so. p9.s sfa solHsed Pasts
Rocks. $3.50; medium; 1921; crosses, 25-
keys. hens, 32: young toms, IS.
Butte Butter. .*ss sss.os5: hrmer. Creamery,
higher than 81 score and premium marks.
321s-33A: 90 score tcash market), 32X;
1921 score, 31N-32; S4-s7 score. 2s3i-
Cheese. 4ss,744; arm. Prices un-
TsllSw; fSs.i Arm: special loose, o.. nominal;
Beans. nrm; marrov. 8, $3.50; pea ass
90: red kidney. s.b0-60: white kidney,
Other srtieles sseady and saehaneed.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score, tubs, "a; a-pound
prints, 34A2; E.-pound prints; 35 50 score;
TUBS: 80 1-pound prints, 33t2: .-pound
prints. "a; 81 score, tubs, :}224: 1-pound
33L4: h-pound prints, 3324 80 score, tubs,
322. l-pound prints, 33h:. h.-pound
prints 33; E.-pound prints, 33i7; SO score.
tubs 32H: 1-pound prints, 32a4; A-pound
10; pigs 140-15O pounds 6.so-7.o5: I50-
l6O pounds, 7.00-7.25 16O-1s0 pounds,
7.10-1.30: 1S0-220 pounds, 7.3O-7.5O
22O-24O pounds, 7.O0-7.25; sows, $50
$50: calves, 11O0-12.OO.
prices paid net fob Washington.)
EesS-Market steady and higher on
sses Prices Psd
from gsadns s2fin ssstions .March 2e Whites
2O-22 cents: q. S. standards, mediun1s,
1920; U. s. trades. 1919 cents; browns.
U. s. extras. large. 21-25: u S. extras.
MEDIUMS me 1920; Y. s. standards. large.
U. s. trades. 1918; for nearby uneraded
eggs, current receipts, whites, ILLS; mixed
colors, 1917.
Live .poultry-Market steady; fowl, coll
ored, all sizes, 17-19: No. 2s, 1913: Leg
horn hens, all sizes, 13.14 roosters. 1912;
chickens. Virginia broilers and fryers all
sizes. 20 cents; No. 2s IA: Delaware Rocks
ad and crosses broilers and fryers. all sizes,
6roilers and fryers. all sizes, 20; No. 2s,
Il cents; turkeys, young hens, all sizes,
23; No. 2s; u; young toms, all sizes, IS;
No. 2s. 1914 guineas ia pounds. Is;
capons. pounds and up. 24-25 cents:
smaller sizes. 23; No. IS and slips. 1920.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Steel Defense Needs
Threaten 10 Slash
Supply 10 Civilians
Labor Troubles Also
Complieote Production,
Iron Age Declares
BE- tbs Associated Press.

E]c VIZ HsooSf0tru Eipros
NEW YORK, March ne. 49, Even
though ineot production s humminz
along at virtual capacity rates, with
tonnage out turn the largest in his
bory, the cali for more and more steel
is sounding in the ears of metal
makers, creating fresh problems for
the industry, Iron Age said today.
while up 10 this time the steel
companies have been able 20 take
care Of the regular requirements of
defense and non-defense customers
with minimum of delay, the ex-
pansion and speeding UP of the work
for the arsenal of democracy now
threatents to disrupt mill schedules
to a considerable extent so far al
civilian customers are concerned"
the publication declared.
Will Undertake ALLEGATION,
The Iron and Steel Defense Com.
mlttee, it added, is to undertake all
location of Government orders for
steel, probably on basis of capacity
of individual plants.
Considerable dissatisfaction has
arisen within the industry because
some producers have been forced to
take more than their pro rata
share" it pointed out.
Labor troubles, too, are compli-
eating production. "UnIess the newly
formed National Labor Mediation
Board is given authority by Con-
gress 1t can do little to prevent
strikes" the publication said.
Wage Conference Continues.
Conferences over wages between
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp, a
United States Steel Corp. subsidiary.
and the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee continue. Whether
agreement is arrived at this week
or not, it will become necessary for
United States Steel subsidiaries to
make price announcement of some
kind for the second quarter before
March 81" said Iron Age Such
announcement might contain an
escalator clause"
March steel business. it is esti-
mated. will exceed February and
may 60 higher than January totals.
which for some companies were the
largest in history. Some steel COM
panies," reported the publication,
are virtually out of the market for
the remainder of the year on major
products, exceptions being pipe and
some wire products. Sales of gall
vanized sheets are closely restricted
because of zinc shortage"
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, March 26.-The Associated
eomomditfes s ep today G fosA TO 80 e.
ash 'se ss zsfn month sSSa: ago ass
49,, 1s4i; 1s4o: 1899; 1sss-ss.
Low Low s7:es ss:ss ss5s sff.4s
coFPEEWspot tirms Ss's Santos Se; No. 4. o..
10; Rio No. Z. 6ss. Cost and, freight Of:
ferings including Santos Bourbon IS and
g5 lower; Sales s5,25S bags, May. s.1sn;
Sales, 800 bags. May. 6.29n; July. 6.45;
September, 6.64.
woOL-Futures were depressed today
by combination of commission house
selling ard straddlinR operations. Support
was furnished by the trade and locals on
Grease vol futures closed o. to J o
cent 10 lower. er May s5.ob; July, s5.2; octo-
&oo mel sssed 9S5s % of
cent higher to. 0.5 lower, May. 126.7b;
July. 1927; October, 119.2b
i't CRUDE tTds RuBsER-Futures r HsHfi closed 20 to
30 higher sales; No stsndafai 90 a1
5siss fSn New New: s5ahsa5d Jafs sspsen as
beT q % smoEsd ribbed oss spot asr ssn to
l3. Ssh; September 1875. Spot No. l
Western light native cows. IAN.
RAW SnK-Futures closed UNCHANGED
2S2b: May, 282hb: June, 2.S3b.
CoCoA@Futures closed 4 to higher.
Sales. 2,4s2 tons on May lion; July.
LEADIFutures closed IA to Is higher.
Sales, 10000 pounds. March, 5.7Sn;
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed un-
changed to 25 higher. Sales, 22,400
pounds May, 52.10b.
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY. March as lP.--yunited
States Department of Agriculture) Cat
and bulls about Steady. Small lot me
dunn 10 good steers II 90. Most me.
dunn grade cows. 7.o0-7.50: cutter and
common, 6.0O-675; Gamers, 4.7P-5.75:
good sausage bulls. s.25-75; odd head. 900:
medium, 7.25-75: cutter and common.
6.50-7.O0
Veaiers and calves-SaIable, $50: total.
$50. Vealers and calves, so or mors
lower; good and choice nearby vealers.
11.OO-13.5o: odd head. 400; common
medium TO good 214-2S5-pound Southern
calves, s.O0-s.75; common. I63 pounds,
$50
Hogs-Salable. 110 eco. on New York
market; go. Jersey City,: total, $40.
Market 10 lower; good and choice 10000
pounds, $50
Sheep and lambs-Sslable, none; total,
1890 Market nominal.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Auto Tire Shipments
Increase in February
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 26.-February
shipments of automotive tires totaled
49l0,365 units, an increase of 1.3 per
cent from January and 1914 per cent
ahead of February, 1910, the Rub
Der Manufacturers Association re-
ported today.
Production of 5,165. .404 units was
Sc per cent under January, but ST
per cent more than year ago.
Stocks of automotive castings in
the hands of manufacturers on Feb
ruary % totaled l007l, ,857 units,
which compared with 9,797,253 at the
end of January and l0,123,824 on
hand February %, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
February Defense
Orders Smallest
Since July
$353, 900, 900 Volume
Reported by industrial
Conference Board
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Defense
orders to industry in February to-
tailed 1888 900 900, the smallest of
any month since the large-scale
arms contracting began last July,
the National Industrial Conference
Board reported. The figure dropped
from S679, 900 900 in January.
Defense contracts awarded topped
$12, ZOO, 5000 and, it was pointed
out. probably would continue to soar
as new British aid orders were dis
tributed to shipbuilders, aircraft
manufacturers and other suppliers.
The conference board, research
organization supported chiefly by
industry, explained about one-third
of the construction orders placed
last month we're for work on naval
bases leased from England.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Wheat
prices shot up as much as cents a
bushel at one stage today to the
highest levels Of the season.
At one time May wheat sold at
90 cents, highest for any futures
contract here in four months and
within a fraction of the best price
quoted since last May.
Buying of wheat as we'll as corn,
which advanced about a cent to
new highs for the season, was asso-
ciated with strength of other COM
modities. Talk about possibility of
higher loan rates for the new crop.
revival of imitation gossip and fair
-four demand were bullish factors.
Wheat closed Ais higher than
yesterday. May, 895s-2; July, 871s-
81; corn, SIS up. May. 66-65R;
july 66-66Ia: oats 10 off tn 3o I'm
Evening star., 1941-03-26
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 26-Mill,
New Orleans and Japanese buying
accounted for moderate gains in cot
ton futures today.
Sentiment was aided by strength
in foreign markets and other COM
modities. Selling consisted of hedg-
ing against equities by spot houses
in the South.
Starting the final hour prices were
up 2 to points: May, 1898: Octo-
ber, 1859, and December. 1859.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
|. T. & T. Coins Lines

NEW YORK, March rs B.-In-
ternational Telephone & Telegraph
Corp. reported its operating COM
panieS in nine foreign countries
gained 10,100 telephones in January
and February, bringing the total to
1,132, 900.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK March 26 Chopper
steady; electrolytc, spot. Connecticut VAL
ley IL 90; export. f.a.s. New York, 10 6212-
IL 90 Tin steady, spot and nearby. g.. so;
forward, 51.75, Lead lrm, spot, New York,
$500; East st. Louis, $40. Zine
steady, East st. Louis, spot and forward.
7z5. Quicksilver, $50 90. nominal Alu.
minum antimony platinum Chinese vol.
franite and domestic seheelite unch&nged.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
New York Sugar

NEW YORK March c6 lP.-Domestic
SUGAR futures receded today on houida ton
prompted by nervousness over possibilities
of new quota increases. Late prices were
of 3 to points; May, 2.45, and July,
249
World futures followed suit and were
down !, to > points. British inquiry for
100000 tons of Cuban rawS had only a
temporary Strengthening influence near
midday. May traded .S6l2 and July, 80.
Raws were offered at 345 cents
Demand broadened for refined sugars
ut $40 cents pound.
Futures No. 3 closed 3 TO lower. Sales
Evening star., 1941-03-26
New Orleans Prices

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer vallow. % asked Prime
crude Z 90 May. : Ssh: July, 7.1O: Sep
tember. 7.s5; October. 7.s5b.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Freiqht Cars Handled

NEW YORK, March 26 GP-Revenue
freight cars handled on railroads reporting
today for the week ended March 22 in
rIuded, "
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO, March 26 AP,.-Following is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1941-03-26

r in bankruptcy or receiyership or being
securities assumed by such companiel.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaratio
dividends are not included
Also extra or extras Cash or stock
able in stock. & Paid last year Payable
in Canadian funds. K Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants. war War
rants. Unit Of trading less than 100
shares: sales are given In full
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Percentage gains over a year ago,
according to major geographic areas,
were reported by the institute as
follows:
lantic, 1873; Central Industrial, 202;
West Central, 109; Southern States,
20; Rocky Mountain, 1873; Pacific
Coast, 6.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. March 26 lP.-Federal
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Electric Production
Declines Slightly
For Weekly Period
But Output Continues
Far Aheod of Thut
For Lost Yeor
B. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 26.-Electric
power production in the United
States declined in the week ended
March % from the preceding week,
but continued far ahead of a year
ago, the Edison Electric Institute
reported today.
Latest output of 2,S08 ,9l5 900 kilo-
watt-hours was 0.3 OF l per cent
below 2,817 .893, 900 in the previous
week, but l5.9 per cent above 2.424,- =
350,0 900 in the comparable 1910 week.
The decline was less than sea-
sonally anticipated. Hence the As
sociated Press index of power out
put, based on 1929-30. advanced to
a new high for the year at 1925.
The index. adjusted for seasonal
trend, stood at 1418 a week earlier
and 1928 year ago.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. March 26 LP,-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
tClosing Quotations)
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
IL to "a higher. Sales 37S contracts. May.
s.04b; July, S.09b: September s.21b; Oc-
tober, sob.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. March 26 tPl.-Cotton
futures bulsed here today on indications
of high loan on the new crop. continued
demand for spot and strength in other
commodities. Closing prices were steady,
s to points net higher
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Chicago Cash Market.
/ yellow old, 20; No yellow. 6ss4: No.
3, 66-6s; No. 4, 63l2-6612; No. 5. 62-63l2:
No. 3 white. 10l2: No. s. ssh sample
grade, 5S-6lia. Oats, No | mixed. heavy,
39l4: No. 1 red, heavy. 39a4 No. l white.
40: No. ] white. heavy, 40-401a; No. y
white. 39h-94; No. white. heavy, 40: No.
2 white, 3S34: No. , white. heavy, 3S34-
80; No. 4 white, 3sh; sample grade white,
36-3s: sample grade white. heavy, 3734.
Barley, mailing. 53-66. nominal; feed A.
81. nominal: screenings $3.50. nominal
Soy beans. No. - yellow. oS-I .Oa1a: No.
3 yellow LOS Field seed, per hundred
weight. nominal: timothy. 4 90: slsike.
a.5O-l2 90: fancy red top: 7.5Os.5O; red
clover, s.O0-l0.O0; sweet clover. 1904 so.
Winnipeg Market.
WINNIPEG. March % jP-Grain range
today:
WHEAT High Low. Close. close,
Miy Guiy - - 7s.. 3ss.-1. Is.
May 3sl. 35s. asa 35&.
Wnnipex Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 1 Northern, rs; No. 2. 74ls;
Cash oats. No white. 36l.; No. 3, 35h..
Baltimore Quotation.
BALTIMORE March rs tPb.-Wheat.
No. red winter. garlicky. spot, domestic
9sA2 March. 9sl7.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. March 26 LP,.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1941-03-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
tBy Private Wire Direct 10 fAs star.D

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close.
Ala Grit Sou (9e) 25s 82A S2A 82A
A lt,s,a "a A n, - rN O0As 27IL 2laL 1 2sRL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Score in 4th
Saves Aggies

International News Service Wire
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. L.
One sensational 58-yard runback
of a pass interrogation by Felix
Bucek, guard, gave Texas A. and M
a narrow 10 victory over Arkan.
sas' Razorbacks today and saved
the Aggies' record of no 194l ties
or defeats.
Played off their feet through
much of the game, the Aggies
Wanted power on ground and In
the air was nullited by the Razor
backs alert defense.
But early in the fourth quarter
Rucek shared Dave Jones pass on
the Aggie az and ran for the
games only touchdown. Jake Web
ster kicked his twenty-third con-
secutive conversion.
The win left the Aggies with
a record of 26 victories in their
last n starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
8E-Ydrd Run
Beats Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. l.
Harvard was given scare by an
Infatuated group of Tigers today,
but managed to exc out a 6 to a
victory over Princeton on a slip
perry field.
Princeton chalked up safeties
in the second and third quarters,
but Franny Lee, Harvard captain,
won the ball game for the Crimson
by racing 81 yards on a muddy
track. He started off his own left
tackle and IL was a footrace for
80 yards. with Rose of Princeton
in rapid pursuit. Rose made a
daring dive/o the S, but was not
in time,
A punt was blocked by Edwards
on the Harvard 5 in the second
period. II went over the end
zone, for an automatic safety and
two points. Ahead by 6 to 2
MacKinney OF Harvard intention.
ally downed the bail behind MS
goal line for an automatic safety
In the third period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

jackson undoubtedly Of the greatest fighting
men of an time. He magnificent physique and in the
ring black death Outside the ring he of the
most intelligent and gentle Eve known He
extremely popular both here and in England
scrap with Jim Corbett In San Francisco in 1891
memorable exhibition Many observers thought that Corbe
had himself In tang Jackson then champion
Of Australia
shortly fight however jackson
friend who championship trotng horse. jackson
insisted driving horse and the spirited seed
with him. finally throwing him out Of the The Aus
traan titIeholder suffered badly sprained ankle in the
mishap.
although he mping badly, Jackson fought 1t out
with Corbe through 81 bloody fierce rounds At the end Of
the neither foe able continue and
fight called In those days round lasted until
knocldown was The CorbettJackson fight lasted
that fght!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
WaIco++ Rated Best WeIterweiqht

There probably has been better welterweight
than Joe WaIcott started
wrestler boxing and fought em ALL often spotting
his big weight advantage Walcott stood feet Ia
inches and fought at 1885 pounds
"He surprisingly compact and his neck seemed
almost His head appeared to sit right atop his
shoulders almost impossible to hurt him. He looked
powerful dwarf and he had tremendous punching power
Dad Kid Lavgne when the Saginaw warrior
the lightweight title from Dick Burge in London in 1896
always regarded Lavgne the perfect fighting
machine The battle between Lavgne and Wacott
Kingdoms epic struggles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Mrs. Liberdd
TopsCIdssil

Detroit and Chicago contestants
stood to the fore at the Whittier
Saturday as the first annual in
|dividual classic sponsored by the
Women's international Bowling
Congress ran its course.
Mrs. Genevieve Colando Liberda
had high of 266 in 1921 series.
Dorothy Miller of Chicago etched
658 in her final three games to
close with 1905. The event drew
I81 entries from Is cities and the
prize fund was increased to 81. 100,
a jump of $500 over the original.
Mona Zikert of West Allis, Wis,
had an 1852 series and Connie
Powers of Grand Rapids 1147. Es-
Their Ryan of Milwaukee was fifth
with 1136. Conditions called for
six games across II alleys with no
time olIt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
They're Only Things

"SupPOse make this reservation" continued Dad
m you only about I've known personally and events
I've actually witnessed. Those the only things can talk
about and know the truth of what I'm saying"
Then settled back in his chair and one OF the really
sports figures of time began to unravei tales OF
lusty fighting men loved life and lived it to the hilt
"Joe great champion, and real credit to his
race" observed Dad But he Is only Of succession OF
great Negro fighters That has contributed some OF the
greatest battiers laced m Or In
didn't of the best belong to the when fought
savage bitter fights with fists with tight gloves
Jackson Sam Langord Joe Walcot George Dixon
Joe Cans Blackburn George Godfrey Jack Johnson
Henry Armstrong-the list Is long and impressive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Gives Him a Bad Whipping

IAvgne Wacott bad beating, but the Barbados
boy his with his vicious punches" Dad
called "A fight between Henry Armstrong when he was In
prime Lavgne would have been worth walking miles
think Lavigne would have because he much
harder puncher But 1t would have been real fghtl
Dad recalled the occasion, time after the Lavigne
Waco fight when he and the Saginaw Kid srong down
State in Chicago the street they Wacot
out for a walk with his two youngsters
Walco who hurried the street to greet
his old respected foe After they had shaken hands and
exchanged the pleasanres Wslco turned his
youngsters.
"See that mani" he asked, pointing to Lavgne WELL
take look at him. for he the that very nearly
made You two boys orphans" ~
Dad ButIer.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

over the memory trail tha'
stretches across half a century
and is crowded with the color
full, surprising and gallant
events of which sports drama 1:
fashioned.
"Pve known SO many
great fighters and track men,
son, so many" unused Dad.
Fifty years Is a long time,
and I'm afraid that 1 may
overlook some of my friends.
It's hard to recall events that
You haven't even talked about
for Is years."
We thought we understood
OF Col. Murphinski has diff.
Guilty in remembering what day
it is. And the passage Of halt
a century can throw a thick
veil across events that were
once sharp and vivid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Rangers Nip Leafs
In WhirlWind Finish
NY. Gets 3 Goals
in z Minutes for
4 70 3 Triumph


/ MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, TO-
lRONTO, Ont, Nov. New York
Rangers dynamited their way to
a 4-3 victory over Toronto Maple
Leafs here tonight with a three
goal explosion in the last period.
BIanketed almost throughout the
first 40 minutes of action, and
TRAILING Toronto, 81, the Patrick
men shovelled three goals past
Turk Broda, Vezina Trophy win
ner last Winter, in the space of
two minutes to steal the spoils.
Bob Pratt started the Ranger
drive with a goal while the Leafs
were at a S to 4 manpower disad-
vantage. Then Clint Smith UNI
leashed his scoring irons to rap
two "quickies" past Broda in "a
seconds. Phil Watson aided in
both goals.
Prior to that unexpected upris-
ing, the Leafs held command.
Goals by Cord Drillon and
Sweeney Schriner gave them a 20
margin the first period. Neil Col
vile cut the Ranger deficit when
the Leafs were short-handed in the
second but Apps regained Toronto's
lead on a breakaway before the
period closed.
A serious injury 10 Sweeney
Schriner in the first period made
the loss the double blow to the
Leafs. Schriner crashed into the
baekboards on a breakaway at
tack that Jim Henry, rookie
Ranger goalie, parted. The all
star left-winger was taken to the
hospital for an X-ray of a possible
knee fracture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
odching last season >.

prospects in years but Duttor
thinks he is going TO do all right
too. His club broke even with the
New York Rangers in an exhibit.
ton series, each club winning one
and tying one-and Dutton say.
his men are ready to 60.
Earl Robertson is back in the
Amerk nets and big Pat Egan
Willy Field and Andy Brannigar
are on the defense with Tommy
Anderson, the veteran husky who
has moved back from center.
Scoring RiVaIs
Murray Armstrong, the young
center who has been buttons scor'
ing ace for two seasons, Is getting
"a run for honors on the club now
from Freddy Thurier, who came
up from Springfield for awhile last
year but was moved back agar
when hurt. Thurier scored the
three goals which gave the
Amerks a victory and tie in Their
first two exhibition games with
the Rangers.
Dutton expects plenty of trouble
from sgd Howe. Sid Abel and the
rest of the Red Wings Sunday but
he won't mind that SO much If he
clears another hurdle first. That's
the Canadien immigration bar.
rier for players of military age
Those whose entry is In doubt are
Ralph (Bus) Wycherley, Norm
Larson, Peter Slobodian, Garth
Bush and Charley Rayner, reserve
goalie.
Following the game the Red
Wings will have a weeks rest be.
fore opposing the New York
Rangers at Olympia.