davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Auburn and 'Bama,
Al Athletic Odds,
Face in Tourney
BY the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 3s-
Auburn and Alabama. which haven't
been on speaking terms athleticallv
since 1907, today appeared headed
for their first meeting in II years
during the Southeastern Conference
basket ball tournament at Louisville,
KY. this week end.
Alabama, favored over Georgia
Tech in first-round game, will
encounter the Plainsmen if they get
past Tech. Auburn drew a bye.
Not since 1924, when the draw
brought them together in the South
ern Conference cage tourney at
Atlanta, have teams from the States
sister universities met in intercol-
legiate sport. Alabama won that
one, 40-19.
They last scheduled a contest In
1907 when 'Bama's football team
battled the Plainsmen to a 6-6 draw.
Athletic relations were discon-
tinued because school authorities
decided the strain on youthful
tempers was too great.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
McKechnie Likes Pearson.
Mamie Kaularich Numa.

Mamie kaulAr1ch NumA.
Short, short stories-Although
Frankie Kovacs cleaned up nearly
everything in Florida, smarttennis
men are not going out on the limb
Of him-yet. They say his game
was made for clay courts, and
that Riggs and McNeill and the
gang will make him holler uncle
when they get him on the grass.
We just have finished AL
Schacht's, Glowing Through
Baseball" and we laughed SO
much it made our tonsilitis worse.
Pat O'Brien, the movie star, and
Fritz Crisler of Michigan will
attend the welcoming dinner to
Coach Tom Stidman at Marquette
tomorrow night. Ed McKeever,
shifted from Boston College to
Notre Dame with Frank Leahy
(but who may 60 back there),
has made 81 after-dinner speeches
since football season closed.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
By TIE Associated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 26
The sudden sale of Babe Dahlgren
to the Boston Bees yesterday pro-
vided two interesting topics of con-
versation at the New York Yankees
camp. The consensus was that
Dahlgren was sold because he had
been a too-stubborn holdout this
spring. With Rookie Johnny Sturm
left as the only first baseman on the
roster, guesses were that the Yanks
were working on a deal for George
McOuinn of the Browns, or that
Outfelder Tommy Heinrich or Sec
ond Baseman Joe Gordon would be
converted into first sacker.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Holdout Ted
Williams appears to be giving the
Boston Red Sox the silent treat
nent. No word has been received
from him for several weeks. Bobby
Doerr's coming to terms yesterday
left the temperanental outflelder as
the Seekers only real holdout.
Nothing has been heard from Oscar
Judd, rookie pitcher, but he Is be-
1eved en- route from his home In
Canada.
: SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Chilly
weather kept the St. Louis Browns
under wraps yesterday, but 1t didn't
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Can Lose Pants,
Arkansas Finds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb. 26.
The red hot Arkansas Razor
backs, who clinched the South
west Conference basketball
championship last week, lost
their pants today.
Their road uniforms burned in
a minor fire at a cleaning estab-
hshment, attributed to static
electricity from the silken-fin-
ished material.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Louis Undisturbed
As Army Beckons
BY the Associated Press.

oS Allc HSsONldbCu Eltcc.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Joe Louis,
home from his not-so-arduous
ring warfare, said today he was
expecting momentarily an order
to report for Army duty.
MY draft number is 2611," big
Joe explained. This placed me
378th in my local draft board. I
returned my QUESTIONABLE Janu-
ary and expect to be called any
day for a physical examination.
The heavyweight champion said
he thought life as a soldier
wouldn't be bad. explaining I've
taken orders for years from my
trainer, so I won't have any
trouble taking orders in the
Army"
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Madeira School Names
Riding Instructor

Mildred F. Gaines, prominent
Virginia horsewoman and head of
Stonelea Riding School at Warren
ton, ve.s has been named riding in
structor at Madeira School.
Miss Gaines, active member of the
Warrenton Hunt and former winner
OF several point -to-point races in the
nearby hunt country, substituted at
Madeira School last fall. She was
co-organizer and for many years
manager Of the Warrenton Pony
Show.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
s. Wrestling Stars
In Title Meet al
College Park
Six Conference Schools
Have Full Teams, Two
Other Represented

Fifty-fve wrestlers from eight
colleges will compete in the annual
Southern Conference mat tourna-
ment at the University of Maryland
Friday and Saturday.
North Carolina, Virginia Military,
Washington and Lee, and Maryland
appeared to be the favorites, and
other schools with full teams are
Davidson and North Carolina State.
Duke will send five men and Rich
mond two.
Preliminary bouts will take place
Friday at 8 pm. with semif1nals at
8. Defeated semifinalists will COM
pete for third place Saturday at 8
O'Clock, with championship matches
at 8 pm.
Roy Mackert, director of physical
education and intramurals at Mary
land, Is in charge of the tourney.
The bouts will be held in Ritchie
Coliseum.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Capital Athletes Star Array That Makes Fort Bliss Coacs Paradise
Win, Lose or Draw
When Boom Boom Went to the Patron Saint
By FRANCIS Z. STAN,
Star stdn Correspondent.

When Boom-Boom Went to the Patron Saint
ORLANDO Fla, Feb 26-For fellow
hmsefso far Boom Boom Washington uniform
training his
he will stick
His really
1882 they started call him
rolled whenever he pitched for the Yankees
this bpectacled fellow right
school pitched ball
which is a period in history Boston likes to
When the traded pitchers Danny
the winning
hand to insure that flag
ball club that had Ruth Gehrg
couldn't win and so he drifted to the National
He better pitcher than
he showed signs the
had him, decided to let their
Evening star., 1941-02-26
DohIgren Sold, Yonks May Use
Heinrich or Gordon on First;
Williams Ignores Red Sox

slow the clubs Office in st. Louis
From there came word five players
had signed and were en- route to
camp. They we're Outfielders Walt
Judnich and Roberto Estalella, In
fielders Harlond Cliff and John
Lucadello and Pitcher John White
head.
FORT MYERS, Fla. - Outfelder
Roy Weatherly, who is demanding a
two-year contract, now is officially
a holdout, as he was missing from
the Cleveland Indians second squad
that reported yesterday. Clarence
(Soup Campbell, who had permis-
sion to report late because he's re-
covering from flu, turned up on
time with Hal Trosky.
McKechnie Likes Pearson.
TAMPA, Fla.-Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie Of the Champion Cincinnati
Reds is high on Monte Pearson, the
former Yankee pitcher, and Monte
is confident he will do all right with
the National Leaguers. II wouldn't t
be here, If I didn't think I could
help McKechnie along" says Monte.
"I have plenty of good investment
property in California, along with
a paidup annuity policy that will
take care of me when I finally de-
eide to quit"
Evening star., 1941-02-26

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 26.-
After watching his pitchers in 10
minute turns on the mound, Man
ager Billy Southworth predicted a
terrific fight" for places on the St.
Louis Cardinals mound corps. 1--WE
not only have many pitchers, but
the great majority of them had great
records last season." he said.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-There's
plenty of speculation about trades
in the Boston Bees camp, since the
acquisition of Babe Dahlgren gave
them eight potential first basemen.
Manager Casey Stengel indicated
he's willing to talk terms for Buddy
Hassett and Max West, but warned
"the price for West is high"
Tamulis Given Ultimatum.
PHILADELPHIA.-Vito Tamulis,
the Phillies' holdout southpaW
pitcher, can sign or sit out the sea-
son, according to President Gerry
Nugent. "If he doesn't sign, that's
up to him." said Nugent. Il don't
intend to do anything more"
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Rip
Sewell, leading pitcher of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, also is their
calisthenics director. With the ball
ground somewhat drier yesterday,
the Bucs went through two long
drills, featuring exercises Sewell
learned at military school. The
team was glad to get a breathing
spell when Rip finished.
AVALON, Calif-The Chicago
Cubs open their training camp to-
day, but they're not scheduled for
a workout until tomorrow Eight
of them remain unsigned. with Hank
Leiber and Bill Lee likely to be the
most stubborn holdouts.
HAVANA.-Whitlow Wyatt, who
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Crew Race Advanced

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 26 lP).
The Harvard-Yale crew race has
been moved ahead one week to
June Ia to avoid conflict with a
cruise of the Naval R. o. T. c.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Ohio. 70; Dayton. AZ.
Kansas. so; Kansas State. As lover
time
Creighton. 35: ST. Louis. "a.
Penn State, So: Un4Versity Of Mexico 1e
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Syracuse. 33: Cornell. 80.
Fordham. So: Canisius, Al.
Washington As; Idaho. "A
Southern Methodist. 3s; Texas Chris
tan, 36.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

HAVANA.-Whitlow Wyatt, who
Evening star., 1941-02-26

= SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Chilly
weather kept the St. Louis Browns
under wraps yesterday, but it didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Herman 5 Hits
3O19 in A. B. {.

ST. PAUL. MINI, March Is
Cone Hermann and his mates
came through in the five-man d.
vision of the American Bowling
Congress tourney late last night.
Usually a disappointment to the
fans in the main event. the re-
iuvenated national match cham
pions hung up a sizzling 3019 total
before a capacity crowd, featured
by a 1871 game in the second
stanza. sixth highest in the a
years history of the congress.
Two Hamtramck, Mich. teams
failed to crash among the lead
ers on the same squad with the
Hermanns. The Woody Pontiac
Sales team settled for 1889 with
Emil Dimitri pacing the quintet
with 612 on games of 1877. 220 and
1875. while the Edward F. Price
Pharmacy five had 2617 on games
of $50, 8s9, and S9S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Bruins
Even
Series

TORONTO. March 2S.-Fondly
labeled by Manager Art Ross as
the greatest hockey team in the
world, Boston's belligerent Bruins
proved their true worth here last
night by scoring 2-1 victory over
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Literally draped against the
Stanley Cup strands when the
Leafs pounded out a To victory
to take the series lead Tuesday,
the Bruins fought back like thor
oHghbreds to post the victory that
eVened the four-of-seven seminal
series at two-two.
Herbie Cain pocketed the payof
goal breaking a IL deadlock after
eight minutes of the third period.
1t was heatedly disputed by the
Leafs.
The goal came from a scramble
around the Toronto net. The Leafs
claimed Cain was sitting on Broda
and put the puck into the net
with his band. Referee Mickey Ion,
after consulting the goal judge,
allowed the goal to stand.
The Joy of conquest was tenn
pered by the loss of Bill Cowley.
probably for the balance of the
season. The National Hockey
League scoring champion and ace
playmaker of the Boston team
tried a comeback, but in the first
period he was bodied solidly by
Jack Church and the knee injury
incurred in the first game of the
series was aggravated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Quinti|idn Goes
AT 0dkIdwn

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March %.
The best field TO answer the
bugle and go postward in the
Arkansas Derby, which will be
run at Oaklawn Parks oval Sat
urday with $1,000 added, includes
an entry of the Tall Trees Stable,
owned by Mrs. Frank Navin, well
known Detroit sportswoman.
Mrs. Navin will have her silks
on Quintillian, the bay gelded son
of Quatra Bras ii and Gayosa.
Quintillian won handily in a pre-
vious start here, over a field of
other Derby candidates at a mile
and sixteenth going away at the
finish, indicating the Derby route
of a mile and a furlong will not
worry him N Calvert, contract
boy for the stable Will have the
leg up.
Three outstanding favorites may
be found in the field on the basi:
of showing here this meeting
They are Quintillian, Quizzle. a
brown colt by Milman-Question
and He Rolls, speed burning son
of Rolls Royce.
Both Quintillian and Quizzle
won over fields of other Derby
nominees in recent mile and a
sixteenth races and showed a lik-
ing to the longer distance, while
He Rolls won twice at a mile and
20 yards over other Derby nomi-
nees and did it impressively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Yale Gets Early
Lead in Swim
Championships
BY GEORGE 4. VAN

JENISON FTELDHOUSE EAST
LANSING, March 8-Yale's Old
Blue went ahead of the Maize
and Blue of Michigan in the OPEN
ing event of the eighteenth annual
National intercollegiate Swimming
Championships here today when
Rene Chouteau, Eli junior, touched
out Jimmy Welsh of Wolverines to
win the 1900 meter free style
championship.
The two boys travelled the entire
distance in a stroke for stroke
battle. Chouteau was first off of
the wall at the final turn and raced
under the finish ribbons TO beat
Welsh by touch.
Both boys were timed in 19:43.4
for the 800 meters so close was
the finish. Jack Medica, former Uni
versity of Washington star holds
the listed standard of 1888.
Andy Clark of Wayne, one of
The faVoriteS, finished fourth be-
hind Joe MacLay of Williams. Mac
Lay was clicked in 1888, Clark.
20:13.4
The II entries were split up into
three heats with the fastest known
performers being placed IN the
first trial. The event was then
decided on the fastest time. All
swimmers racing in the first heat
made faster time than anygof the
others in the two slow trials.
1,sOO- Meters. free style. winning places
decided ON time bssisD
First heat-won by Chouteau fYsle
1890, Welsh (Michlganl. second. 10 43. 4 /.
MacLsy twiiliamsD third: 1913: Andy
Clark CWaynel. fourth. 2i:13.4; Eishlepp
tMinnesotsJ, hfth, 2o.20 g. Ahlgren uowa),
sixth
second hsat-won by Bacon (Williams),
20 :232. Thaxter tMichigan). second
20;4T.O7: Clement CYaIeD. third; 2i.24s;
Farmer michigan stste) fourth White
side (syraeuse). Attn. cosgrove pitts
burgh). sixth.
Third heai--W0n ~ Peters fYalel,
20 .542; Weieh (Flonda3. n :277 second /:
Beach fsprinEfieidl. 2i:47.4 third. Brand
(DAshihEtonj fourth p al: Van Havern
CFioridal, nth. 22:45.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Golfer
O'PaIka
I'm Army

Larry O'Palka, former state
amateur open champion. who with
Drew Egleston, also a former state
utlist, was being counted on to
give Wayne University its strong
est golf squad this Spring. has
volunteered for the army. accord
ing TO Dean Sheriff, Tartar links
coach.
O'Palka. who was 10 join the
varsity ranks this year, Will serve
at Camp Grant, Ill
The nine-time qualifier Cor the
national public links plans to
spend a good deal of his spare
time on the fairways. especially
since Eddie Kirk, one of the city's
leading pros, will also be doing
duty at the same camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Hank S in Form
At Right Time
~
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla. March %
Hank Greenberg. whose batting
down here this Spring has not
been such as to warm the hearts
of the Tiger slugger's admirers,
today was back in homer form.
He blasted two homers here in
Lakeland yesterday to pace the
Tigers TO victory over Brooklyns
second team by a score OF 10
to 9.
They were Green0ergs first
homers IN inter-ciub games in
Florida this year Both Rudy York
and Greenberg hit four base blows
in the second inning. terrific drives
that came off Luke Hamlin, a
former Tiger. and sailed far over
the left field fence. York's hit
travelled well over 400 feet.
Then in the ninth. with two
down and the score deadlocked at
9 each. Greenberg. in dramatic
fashion, plastered his second mara
thon poke over the left field wall.
A Ills IAOaiiEA AdiAi1 OAA s9ANNE ANdAiA-
unok, also a former Tiger. one of
the slaves" emancipated by Judge
Lands. Rachunok. incidentally,
lives in Detroit
The game was the first Of five
TO be played in as many days
between the Tigers and Dodgers.
Today'S contest was TO be played
at Clearwater and those Saturday
and Sunday in st Petersburg.
Then the TWO teams return 10
Lakeland for a game Monday.
Buck Newsom pitched five in
nings for the Tigers. giving up
seven hits and six runs. He was
by Johnny Corsica. who
finished. Hamlin hurled seven
innings and was replaced by Max
Macon, who was on the hill but
one frame when he was relieved
by Rachunok. who pitched to but
three batters - the third being
Hank with the game clinching
homer the result.
With a run in the first inning
the Dodgers were off TO a head
Continued on Page S6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
I>9t3t,S
1 by fxo nlaeeIonsu
SPORTS EDITOR
Rudy York's AIertness.
Improvement in Field,
Satisfying TO Baker
Bio In dian, With All
Other Infielders, Has
Improved Over 1910
AVERAGE ONE DOUBLE-PLAY EVERY DAY

LAKELAND Fla. March 2S.-Rudy Yorks fancy fielding is
of the things that made life less pleasant for Del
Baker down here this Spring While
would admit York, here year wasn't exactly Hal Chase
and at the time there Lakeland
about the Tiger first baseman's lapses
At least serbia Philadelphia columns-apoogized
publicly after the Tigers the American League championship
But Yorks harshest critics the able Phladephan could
find little, if any fault with Yorks play this Spring.
Baker hopes Yorks play a sample expect
big Indian when the regular rolls satisfying
Baker, perhaps Yorks alernes year the games
thus farYork has played in all Detroit
sacker has combined weawakeness with nmbness which has
figured in many fine plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Whereas the Tigers have made a
rather mediocre showing in the won-and-
lost column, it has been no fault Of the
infield. supposedly the teams weakest
link. Strangely, it has been due to lack
of power at the plate. Incidentally, this
wasn't York's fault either. He has
topped the Tigers in hitting with mark
well over 400. bludgeoning that included
four home runs-three in one game
earlier in the schedule and one against
the Brooklyns yesterday.
One of the faults has, of course,
been Hank Greenberg's slump, lapse
that the outfielder appeared to have
shaken off with a pair Of four-base
clouts yesterday.
Back to defensive play-The Tigers
infield in II games to date has executed
II double plays, an average of one each
game. York was in all of them, start
ing a couple. Four were made in two
games against the ST. Louis Cardinals,
three in one game with Buffalo. too
against Cleveland and one each against
Washington and Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Hockey Gossi p From Southland

This long to from the hockey country to get
hockey gossip The gossip which from tourist from the
North and not from native that the National Hockey
League facing part proposed
major league group.
The yarn around Washington which city voted
franchise in the American recently reported that
while Washington interests accepted membership in the American
which minor league affiliated with the National League the
capital city people have higher ambitions.
With Washington and Cleveland a nucleus the proposed
major league would be eghub affair that would
include teams in Baltimore Buffalo Philadelphia Brooklyn Pitts
burgh and Chicago The inclusion of Chicago the circuit is
interesting because is the National Leagues hockey
Both Michael j. Uine who paid of the cost of the
100000 rink Washington Sutphn Cleveland pro-
moter said to have rejected franchises the old National
League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
HOCKEY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SERIES
-Four cut OF seVenl
Boston 5. Toronto o.
Toronto S, Boston 3.
Toronto Z. Boston 2.
THURSDAYS RESULT
Boston ?. Toronto /.
SATURDAYS GAME
Boston AZ Toronto.
SERIES
DETROIT defeats Rangers games 10 1.
SERIES
Chicago defeats Montreal 3 games TO 1.
SERIES II
Two out Of threel
THIRSDAY's Result
DETROIT s. Chicago /.
SUNDAYS GAME
Detroit at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SERIES A
Cleveland. defeats Providence, ; games
SERIES n
Hershey defeats New Haven, games
10 0.
SERIES c
Pittsburgh defeats Springfield, 2 games
to- /.
SERIES n e.
CTWo out of three)
Pittsburgh 4. Hershey /.
THURSDAYS RESULT
Hershey ?. Pittsburgh l (overtimel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Reveals Aler+ness

A double killing-York-to-Bartell-
to-Gorsica was one of the bright spots
of yesterdays game between the Tigers
and Dodgers. In another play, York
revealed a new alertness when he took
Barney McCosky's throw-in after catch
ing Jimmy Wasdells drive and nailed
Joe Vosmik trying TO make a quarter
back sneak TO second.
Dick Bartell got back into the lineup
yesterday and distinguished himself by
being a party to seven outs, no less.
With his chatter, the little short
stop kept the Tigers alive. Bartell and
Newsom put over their cutey act in
picking Alex Kampouris off second. You
should have seen 2 Bo-Bo's broad grin
latter that one Bartell also poled a
couple of hits to make his return to the
game little more than ordinary.
Charley Gehringer continues his fine
work around second. You wouldn'
A L. A. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Pauline Betz Wins
National Net Title

BROOKLINE. Mass. March IS
- UNS) - Top-seeded Paulin e
BetZ, Los Angeles. won the all
California final of the National
women's indoor tennis champion
ships from her Rollins College
mate. Dorothy 'Dodo' Bundy.
Santa Monica. 6-l. 1912, 81, at
LongWood covered courts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
A. B. c. Standings

FIVE MAN
Hermann Undertakers. 81 Louis so1e
SchmiesinE Ice Cream. Cincinnati 2eeT
Walter G Eden Insurance Chicago 2sfi
Brunswick Mineraiites. Cincinnati 2a04
Nurre Undertakers. Cineinnau 2sss
TWO MAN
Elmer Koch-Ned Day. Milwaukee 1907
Hla Kallas. Frank CaraveHa
Milwaukee 1858
James Lynch Howard vsutherot.
Detroit 1888
stephen TurnerJoseph Kruk. Gary.
Ind 1885
Ess 1871
SINGLES
Hiila Ksllas Milwaukee T27
George TiShock. Milwaukee T96
James Dorado. Chicago 70i
Edward Book Hammond. Ind 700
Russ Cersonde. Milwaukee 6as
ALL EVENTS
George Tishoek. Milwaukee 1851
Joseph Kruk. Gary. Ind. 1922
James Berado Chicago 1903
Harry Crowley. Cincinnati 1901
Rudolph Konar. Chicago 1892
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
FIGHT Results

Al Barre, Nt.-Ken Oyerlln. Is2. Wash
ington. D.. c. world middieweiEht cham
piun. scored technical knockout over Larry
keilum. 164. Butte. Mont. q. n0n-titlel.
Al Atlantic City n. Jimmy Tygh.
1877. Philadelphia decisionea Joey Zodda
134. New York l10).
At Rochester y. Y--Lioyd Pine. fs3.
Akron. o.. defeated Harris Blake. 1855.
Buffalo. N. Y. u0l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
He's Ambidextrous

Bob Kenney. St JoSeph'S Col
lege basketball star, is an ambi-
dextreus golfer %ho shoots in the
low sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
PLAYED USUAL GAME

The Hawks, led by big Earl
Seibert, played their usual rugged,
playragged hard checking game. a
style of play that often makes the
-5fHsF =EftIb=ieolI had,tooE3ttt the
Wings kept up the drive that
knocked out the champion Rang
erS.
They went one up in the last
second of the first period on a
disputed goal by Sid Abel. made 1t
two up on Carl Liscombe's chip
shot on Alex Motter's smart pass
in the second period.
When they let down and tried
to coast through the third period,
hard-bitten little Mush March
caught them flatfooted to bang
home a pass from Doug Bentley.
But that just fired the Wings up
again and they scored on a three
man break in which Joe Fisher
bagged his first goal of the play
offs.
The Hawks had only one COM
plant as they threw their equip
ment in the trunks to return to
Chicago and await the Wings.
That was on Abers goal, which
they claim was scored after the
period ended.
Chicago was shorthanded, with
Seibert in the box for interfering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

had ache pain looks like it going be
tough pushing hits between Charley and Rudy this Besides
his able fielding GehTnger returned plate with
three hits yesterday
You also add Pinky Higgins the big improvements
over this time last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

In fact the Tiger nfield looks improved play
of last Spring. The Tigers could
League than year. But it would possible course
world championship beating other
in he leapu