davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Jenkins Boutin 0ffinq,
Liehfweights Face
AT Turner Arena
Hurst Takes on Cross,
SpieeeI Meets White
In l0-Round Battles

A promising crop Of lightweights
viii WOO the attention of Washing
tons boxing fans tonight at Turner S
Arena, with Harry Hurst exchanging
blows with Tommy Cross and Tom
my Spiegel battling Slugger White
in brace Of scheduled 10-round
arguments.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
trying to talk Lightweight Cham
piOn Lew Jenkins into appearing
here in May and Gabe hopes to pit
the most impressive winner tonight
against the tltleholder.
Spiegel, who has overcome the
handicap of right leg withered by
infantile paralysis, meets in White
A cOlOred ClOuter who specializes in
a chilling punch. Spiegel, though,
is an authoritative body puncher
and has been installed a Us favorite.
Hurst, claimant of the Canadian
lightweight crown, has registered
three successive knoCkoutS in ap-
pedranCeS here and is rated an 8-5
choice over Cross, a shifty specimen
who is calculated to give Hurst his
Stiffest test in a local ring.
Jimmy Braddock, former world
heavyweight champion, will attend
the bouts as the guest of Congress-
man Fred Hartley. Jimmy will be
introduced and give the crowd the
customary wave.
A SiX-round preliminary lists Floyd
Grayson battling Roy Dunn, while
r-rounders will find Tommy Hoo
YER meeting frankie Martini and
Taylor Miller facing Tony Kelly.
The first Of these will be presented
at $50 o'clock.
Ten per cent of the proceeds will
be donated to the Children's Hos
pital Blood Bank.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Washington Eagles are ap-
preciating the dilemma of Joe Louis
Like Louis, they've whipped the field
and now are determined to do it
again in more conclusive fashion.
The only rub is that they have
practically nothing to gain and
everything to lose.
WaShingtOn's Eastern League
champions have elected to compete
for the United States Amateur
Hockey Association championship
to mean something but which ac-
tually involves considerably less pres
tige than the Eastern League crown.
Baltimore Out of 1t.
Washington's chief challenger for
Eastern League honorS. the Balti-
more Orioles, has Withdrawn from
the United States series. Remaining
to challenge the Eagles are the
third, fourth and siXth-place Eastern
League teams, which makes the
whole affair more than a bit battling
Collectively the Atlantic City Sea
Gulls, New York ROvers, Boston
OlympicS and River Vale Skeeters
have beaten the Eagles only 9
times this season, tied games and
lost "a. Washington's superiority
would seem to be established but
the Eagles are willing to risk II all
in a short series and that's their
business.
Should the Eagles blow the United
States championship their Eastern
League title will be a hollow honor.
Obviously Washington is the best
team in the tourney, having proved
it over a stretch of l8 weeks and
more than so games. The United
States Amateur Hockey Association
affair merely is serving TO cheaper
both championships.
The U. S. A H. A had a more
pretentious plan in mind, but it
fizzled. Teams outside the East
ern League were invited to COM
pete but none accepted, reducing
the field strictly TO Eastern League
clubs. Baltimore's second-plaCe
team diSbanded last night aNr abb
sorbing a sixth straight trimming
refusing to play in the United States
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Elks Winners on Runqe
With Gamble LEADING

A return match at Indianhead to
give the skeet club there chance
for revenge over Washington Elks
is being planned.
The Elks went ahead yesterday
by defeating Indianhead Club,
nell's Farm. Joe Gamble paced
the Washington gunners with
4QX50
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Shea Shares Honors
With UIrich in Dub
Bowling Stake
Mount Rainier Pinmun
Enhances Reputation
As Tourney Star

Although having to share victory
in the Bill Wood Dub" Handicap
with John C. Shea Of Rosslyn, young
Mill Ulrich, a l08-average bowler
of the Mount Rainier. today still re-
manned one of the seasons most
brilliant tournament rollers.
Firing 135 for his last game against
102 for Shea, Ulrich, winner of the
Dutch Sherbahn Handicap at
Takoma and runner-up in the
Brookland Recreation Near Star
tournament, matched Sheas To-
game effort of l ,230 last night at the
Lucky Strike to gain a tie for the
18th annual dub" championship
Both contestants received a handi-
cap Of eight pins.
Shea led the first block with 624
to 616 from scatch and Ulrich with
6O6 for his final five strings topped
his co-titleholder by exactly the
same margin. They split a prize
of Sl20.
Travis Brewer Third.
Rolling 588 and 581, Travis H
Brewer of the Country Club League
with a 34-pin handicap, finished
third with 1908. Leader at the emo
Of the afternoon round with tor
scratch set of 646, Felix M. Piniera
of the Forest Service Mixed League
won fourth money with an even
1900, which included eight franked
pins.
Fred Lazzari of Northest Temple
tackled together sets of 587 and 584
and with 28-pin handicap landed
fifth with 1899. George w. Foster
of the Interdepartmental Mixed
League came in sixth with 28-1.194
TO collect Sl2, while Steuart Eng
land of Southeast Navy Yard League
and G. Carvajal of the G. P. o
Night League tied for seventh posi-
ton with respective counts of 40
LIS and 34-1,175.
Kitty Mulroe High Woman.
Kitty Mulroe, star woman roller
of the Social Security League, won
the SO prize as the top fair roller
in the tournament with 34-1.151
Inez Bryan shone in the first block
with a schatch score of sol, but
missed the payof by one maple
when she fell to 539 in the evening
round. Her handicap of 20 pins
gave her a score of 1,l5O. Ruth King
Brookland Recreation, shot al, ,14e
to finish third among the II fail
contestants who competed against
field of SO males.
Consolation prizes for high game
and set went to Julian w. Kramer
Mount Rainier Navy Yard League
with 1856; Bill Hoffman, Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems League
152; Harry Hisey, Columbia Sunday
League, 625, and Henry R. Frye
Southeast Navy Yard League, 6lo.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

swell piece on The Mad Russian"
in current magazine.
Today'S guest star.-George M.
Varnell, Seattle Times: Sammy
Baugh has signed a new contract
with the Washington Redskins
calling for $4,000 per. This
proves all the gold is not in the
hills. Some is in the passes"
Caught on the f1y.-Correction:
Frank Leahy has arranged to
stay on that United States Rub
Der job despite added duties at
Notre Dame. Visitors allowed:
Mel OFT is having mole cut off
MS chin. Making future fans:
The Reds have shipped 20 dozen
used balls back to Cincinnati to
be used in the Knot Hole League
this summer. Worried: Maj.
John L. Griffith, athletic COM
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Bruins Victory Over
Toppers Vindieates
Previous Defeat

One of the few defeats on the
Washington Bruins records this sea-
son is avenged. The colored pro
quint evened matters with the PhiIa-
delphia Toppers last night at Turn
er's Arena with a fast Aba victory.
A 15-point streak midway through
the game brought the Bruins from
behind and gave them a lead they
never surrendered. Shortly after
the start the Toppers led, 1875, but
Washington clicked after that to go
ahead, 25-15, at the half.
Taking a major part in the drive
were Wilmeth Sidat-Singh, Soupy
Campbell and Tarzen Cooper. Sidat-
Singh won individual honors with
IS points, closely followed by Camp
bell with II for Washington while
Fats Holland was best for the Top
pers with u.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Ayers Tunney Cove Gorgy
Short Count in Ribs

Your correspondent carried these
remarks to the winter headquarters
Of the circus, where GarganCua and
his f1anCee, Toto, have been passing
the season in a cOnstan. whirl OF So
cial gayety Their spokesman. NIr.
Frank Braden, scratched his head.
"Oyerrated, hey?' he said, Well,
# it amt one guy, its somebody
else. First II was Tunney. You re-
member that episode. because it
was you who first published Tun-
news challenge to Gargy, He said
that any third-rate heavyweight
fighter could lick our big, loyabIe
ape.
"As it turned out. Tunney. who
once got a long count in Chicago,
was giving Garantua a short count
in the matter Of ribs. He thought
eorillas had half as many ribs as
they do have He misread his En-
cyClopeGia Britannica.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
National Champs SpotIighted
In Skating Carnival Tonight

Exhibitions by two national figure
skating champions will feature the
third annual ice carnival of the
Washington Figure Skating Club to-
night at Riverside Stadium, opening
at o'clock.
Heading the program are Eugene
Turner, national senior figure skat-
ing champion, and Donna Atwood,
Junior champion.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

Aside from these two the cast will
be composed of Washington skaters,
with the Washington Ice Club as
sisting the skating club.
One of the highlightS will be a
Gay Ninties chorus number in which
the entire cast will participate.
Twenty-four co-eds from George
Washington University have a spot
on the program for a group number.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

missioner of the Big Ten, can't
enjoy his vacation from won
dering whether Chicago U. still
is in the league. Loowk-alikes:
Merle and Burl Jennings, iden-
tical twins, grunted and groaned
and won for Michigan State in
the N. c. A. A. wrestling cham
pionships.
Official communique. - Since
starting his "sock-of-the-month"
campaign, the Brown Bomber is
credited with destroying 805a
pounds of buns.
All, hai-The war correspond
ents report that all that wetness
in Florida is due to the Cleveland
bawl club, which has been doing
considerable bouncing around the
State.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Hockey PIoyoffs

By the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAY.
Montreal, 4 Chicago. 3 t34 "a over
time.
Toronto, B; Boston 2
SUNDAY.
New York Rangers. s Detroit, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdsy-
Cleveland. 4 Providence, ,.
Pittsburgh, .; SprInEheld, / (22 Sec
ondS overtlme).
lPlttSburgh wins series, 2l1
SUNDAY.
No games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
saturday.
No games.
SUNDAY.
Kansas City, 4 Mime apolis, z.
s.. Louis, I: s. Paul l.
tSt. Louis wins series, BID.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at CHICAGO
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Sports Mirror
Nv the AsSociated PreSs.

BY Lhe ASSUIIdItN FItNN,
Today a year ago-Phillips 66
team of Bartlesville, Okla, won
national A. A. U. basket ball title,
beating Denver Nuggets, 1896.
Three years ago-Vic Ghezzi
won North and South Open golf
tournament at PinehurSt with
279, leading Paul Runyan by six
strokes.
Five years ago-Detroit Red
Wings beat Montreal Maroons,
10, after 116 minutes and 80
seconds of overtime play, estab-
fishing all-time record for Stanley
Cup hockey playoffs.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
St. Paul Bowling Poi:
Easily Takes Match

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, March "a [P).-George
Dodor and Archie Kasal, st. Paul
bowlers, bested Ned Day and Lowell
Jackson of st. Louis in an exhibition
tenpin match at the Midway alleys
Sunday, 2,648 to 2,375.
Dodor had the best six-game total,
shooting 1889,
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Pacific Coast Suppnng Indiana and Kansas as Producer of Great CUNTS
Eagles Whip Rovers in Opening
Game of Meaningless Series
OF Hockey Association

series when the schedule was altered
after first being arranged so the
orioles would have played four
games at home.
It's all very confusing to local
followers of the hockey industry.
They hardly can be blamed for re-
garding the United States series
with studied indifference It's like
licking a guy in fair fight. then
handing that fellow an AK and
saving, Here, bud, you hit me"
Gulls Invade Tomorrow.
So tomorrow night at Riverside
Stadium the Eagles will meet the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, The game
will count as an Eastern League
contest as well as a United States
Amateur Hockey Association game,
as will Friday nights tiff with the
Skeeters at the same spot. WASH
lngtOnS final game in the y. S.
A H. A. tourney will be with the
OlympiCS either at Boston on Sun
day night or here on April 1-ard
that latter date would have some
significance in ending the hockey
season.
Washington won its first game in
the United States tourney Yesterday
at New York. beating the Rovers,
4-3, while Atlantic City Walloped
River Vale. 7-6 Norm Burns scored
two goals for the Eagles. who hare
won seven and tied one in going
undefeated in their last eight games.
Pos. Wa .ng,on. New YORK.
Goal CoIvin Fischer
r d BurraFe s. c. (
/. D KnfDtrl T.a.-0r :
Center Burns 7. IN
R W. Macbeth -.--...--- kr0IHr
l. ". NaE--av Do,,r1
Score bv periods:
FaeIes =
Rovers f-B
Spares. Wsshinr'on-Ge German. Co.r.
BRIDE PranSchke. Dewey New Y0rk-
Dar'ueN Parker. Hamilton. BroVrr'oEs,
Check Ferens. wilson. FoA.nee- -,
First Period.
Scoring Rovers Savchlk keller.
:, Faeies Bur ,NacBe.h II .OR
Second Period.
Rnyers. I.S0n lForers "ASor'. i -
Penalty-SaVcruE.
Third Period
Scoring, EsF.es Burns Ma lev.
NacBerht. 0.I5 IS, Rorsrs Kre.ler IL.
son wilson. 90. Eagles, PranschHs
Evening star., 1941-03-24
1907 by Day and Koch
Gives Lead in A. B. c.

ST. PAUL, March "A tP,.-Ned
Day, world match champion, and
his partner, Elmer Koch, thrilled
a capacity crowd of 5000 fans by
rolling 1907 for the lead in the
doubles division OF the American
Bowling Congress tourney.
They scored games of 416-465-
426, with Koch contributing 651.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Virqiniu Gridders Drill

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
"a [P.-Five weeks of spring foot
ball practice will get under way to-
day for Virginia squad of around
so, including 20 lettermen.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Finishes With Victory

st. Joseph's basket ball team
finished its season by defeating
Linton Hall, 41-30, at Manassas.
Jack Gotch, with Is points, was
high.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Tropical Wagering Grows

MIAMI, Fla, March "a (Pl,-Bet-
ting total for the first 18 days of
Tropical Parks spring meeting is
more than 100000 above that for
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Represented in Final
Of Title Test Third
Straight Week
Washington Stote PIoys
Wisconsin on Saturday
For N. c. A. A. Crown
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press SnOrtS Writer


KANSAS CITY, March 24.-Is the
Pacific Coast now supplanting In
diana and Kansas, erStWhile choices
of the people. as the home of the
best basket ball teams?
Saturday night Washington State,
champion of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference and Western N. C. A. A.
titleholder, will meet Wisconsin, Big
Ten king and winner of the Eastern
N. C. A. A. crown, in the national
final.
1t will be the third consecutive
week end a Far Western five has
battled for national title owned
the preceding year by a Midwest
group.
A year ago Indiana downed
Kansas.
Hollywood Captures Title.
Last Saturday night two SUM-
tanned machines collided at Denver
for the A. A. U. title with the Holly
wood entry defeating the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club, At to "a, for the
honorS the Phillips Oilers of Okla
homa gave up in an earlier round.
On March IS San Diego, Calf,
State completed a Week-long Kansas
City tourney by winning the national
intercollegiate title, the first time the
honors left the heart of America.
Wisconsin can't be counted out of
the running, despite the Western
trend The Badgers came back after
losing their first 1941 Big Ten con-
test and won the league title with
II straight triumphs.
In the Eastern N. c. A. A. playoffs
Friday night they were behind at
the half but nosed out Dartmouth.
81 to So Saturday night they again
trailed at the rest period but won,
36 to 30, from Pittsburgh, one of
the three fives to defeat them this
season.
Play Contrasting Styles.
Washington State ripped through
previously unbeaten Arkansas, "a to
SO, for the Western crown.
The coming contest will pit two
sharply contrasting styles against
each other.
Coach Bud Foster of Wisconsin.
relies on set plays and the ironman
performances of his five starters.
Against Pittsburgh he used six men
and seldom used more than seven
in any game throughout the season.
His assistant, Fritz Wegner.
watched Coach Jack Friel's Cougar
squad romp over Arkansas with an
amazing display of daring one
handed shooting from the outer
fringe Of the throw circle. Friel
also has a constant stream of sub
Stitutes moving into the fray.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Rook Gets Pirate Job

ONTARIO, Calf, March "a
All Anderson, rookie shortstop from
Atlanta, has clinched a berth with
the Pittsburgh Pirates, says Manager
Frank FriSCh.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

Totals lqIO4s Totals 10 : -
Referee-Mr. Tabscchi Umpire-Mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
DetrOiter
Tops List
I'm Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. S.--John Grim
Minis of Detroits Paris team led
the field today in the all-star in
dividual bowling classic and match
championship eliminations. Grim
Minis posted 1905 for an average
Of POOL. His best shot was the
conversion of the 4-6-7 split.
Joe Norris settled for 963.
Charlie Kotarski had only 92S
and Vince Mikiel was down TO
$50. The newly laid alleys in the
Coliseum here apparently bothered
the Detroit stars and others from
the Al cities sending contestants.
The scores of Harold Allen and
Ernie Soest were not reported.
A 144 game hurt Kotarski and
a 235 was his only 200 tally in
five games. He has a chance yet
as there are three days remaining
and the total of each in the 20
games determines the IL men who
will later 60 into round-robin
match play 10 find an opponent
for either Ned Day or Lowell
Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
ChrYsIer Ioslo
Win, Stay Tied

Scoring shut-out victories S,
Chrysler and Iosco continued in
Ia deadlock for national soccer
league leadership today. Chrysler
registered 20 triumph over Ger
man United and IoSco doWned
Thistle, 80 in matches at Mack
Park yesterday.
Neil Campbell scored for ChryS-
Ter in the first and second periods
while Iosco was led to- victory or
goals by Dick Glib. Andy Nc.
Nichol and James Cannon.
An all-star National League
team will battle the British Royal
Air Force squad from Hamilton
Ont, at u. Of d. Stadium next
Sunday. Proceeds of the contest
will 90 TO the Raj benevolent
fund and the USO.
In the state amateur league
Bavarians continued in the lead
with a 10 victory over Thistle Z
[ m at st. Clair Field.
In another match at st. Clair
Workers got their first win OF
the season, 81, over the German
ID team, Bill Schumacher and
Frank Bogner giving the Workers
their scores.
Detroiters beat Rangers. 2-1
and st. Clair set back Hungarians
by an identical score in matches
at Jayne Field. Phoenicians picked
up their seventh straight triumph
at Northwestern Field, blankine
IHiSpano, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Bruins, Leafs
Tied for Lead
ny International New. Service

The Boston Bruins and the Tor
onto Maple Leafs we're deadlocked
for leadership in the National
Hockey League standings today as
the result of a defeat for the
highly touted Boston team in a
game with the New York Rang
ers last night.
Playing the Bruins off their feet
in razzle-daZzle attack, the
Rangers spotted Boston two goals
but then turned the tables with
four second-period goals TO make
the final score. Rangers 5, Bruins g.
The Chicago Black Hawks hao
to go about to stave off Brook
Ign victory bid and maintain their
Iclutch on third place,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Champs Son Champ
Foxspan Legacy Best Of Show at fuller. as he
Follows Footsteps Of His Pappy
BY DON GILLIEs

The Ghost Of My Own Brucie,
that immortal little cocker spaniel,
who twice won the greatest prize
in all dogdom-the Westminster
at Madison Square Garden in New
York-came back to Detroit in
the name Of Champion Foxspan
Legacy, a 2a-year-old son. who
Mon-the- Detroit Cocker Spaniel
Clubs show, held at the Tuller
Hotel.
The beautiful little cocker Is
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Holden
White of Chargin Falls, Ohio. He
was judged best Of show by DR..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
.NOVak
Misses
by ; Pins

Eddie Novak with his 297 today
is a new member Of the "So-Near,
Solar" Club. Rolling with New
Fairview One against Paris in the
Eastern Division, Travelin 6
League, at New Fairview, his first
800 score was in sight.
His final ball just missed the
pocket and three pins stayed up
right. This 24-year-old star, carry
ing a 1913 average, has had pre-
vious scores of 276, 265 and 264.
In addition to the 297, Novak
hit 221 and ITS for 500. His team
mates are Frank Oliver. Sam Bar
nett, Frank Williams and George
Gingerella.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Fourth Period
Saves Bears
Gain PIayoffs IN Greet
Rally to Beat Packers
in Closing Game. 34-24
BY LEO MacDONELL

CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-The Bears
will meet the Green Bay Packers
next Sunday to determine which
team will battle the New York
Giants on December 81 in the
finals of the 1941 National Foot
ball League championships
But, the Bears had to fight
their way from the shadows Of q
humiliating upset and lick an in
spired Zig of Cardinals, "a to
ia, here Sunday, to achieve that
fright.
The contest was a savage az
fair, crude In spots, but sensa-
tional enough TO melt icicles off
a faithful crowd of 1879 addicts
who turned out at Comiskey Park
to see the intra-Chicago pro foot
ball feuding.
George McAfee, brilliant Bears
back, scored two touchdowns, one
on a spectacular 70-yard run and
tiled down Illusions league record
lof IL touchdowns for a season.
Hugh Gallareau scored one to
total IL for the season. consider
able of an achievement for a
freshman.
Leading at the half, the Card
inals, in the second half, were the
Victims Of bad breaks that en-
abled the highly-touted Bears to
come from behind for their big
win.
The Bears fumbled six times.
Ray Moullouf's passing and Mar
shall Goldberg's running featured
for the Cardinals. Bill Daddio
kicked a field goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Name Palmer President

CLEVELAND, Dec. 8.-Capt.
William A. Palmer. athletic direc-
tor of Pittsburgh Shadyside
Academy, was named president of
the Inter State Athletic League
at the leagues annual meeting
here. Dewey McCarraher, athletic
director at University School,
Cleveland. was named secretary
Schools represented were Detroit
Cranbrook. Pittsburgh Shadyside
Buffalo Nichols. Cleveland Uni.
versity and Reserve Academy Of
Hudson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

thought 10 the possibility OF
Americas being drawn into an
early war and its effect on the
great national pastime. AS far
as we know there was no formal
discussion Of the matter and we
heard non informally.
But now, on the eve OF the
opening Of the major league
conclaves in Chicago, among the
early arrivals, in the wake OF
the Japan outrages, there Is a
steady buzz of war talk. Base
ball men wonder what will
happen. There Is sure to be
informal IL not formal discussion
of what steps baseball may have
to take with this country being
pushed into war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
|Es(hman Seeks
Fourth in Row
ToN1GHTs FIGHT CARD

TONIGHTS FIGHT CARD
Charlie Eschmann, Cincinnati, vs. Ed
Scott. Ann Arbor; lightweights 80.
Mansfield Driskell. Detroit, VS. chino
Lopez. Kansas City; welters sD.
NJ Ike Janowsk, Steubenville. o.. vs.
Woody Jors., %erre Haute; lgfftnravies
(e).
Pat Thomas, Detroit vs. Buster Baker,
Terre Haute. hghtweights 90.
Johnny KariAs. Wyandotte. vs. Bob Sab
auniy Cincinnati. middleweights 90.
Charlie Eschmann. shifty Gin
lcinnati lightweight, who at present
enjoys "fair-haired boy role
with Fairview Gardens ring fans,
tonight will try for his fourth
straight win in the east side ring
facing rangy Ed Scott. Ann Arbor
Negro, in one end of double
windup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-(INS)-
Though 1t didn't effect the final
$ tan d ings any, the Brooklyn
Dodgers can look back today
happily on their final game of the
pro football season against the
New York Giants. The Dodgers
beat the Giants, II to Z.
The Giants, however. had al
ready cinched the Eastern Division
crown and will meet the winner
OF the GreenBay-Chicago Bears
fpiayoff game for the championship
on Sunday, December 81.