davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Gary Cooper Groonned
for Lou Gehr.i3 Role

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14-(P
Gary Cooper never could be-
come a Big Lacquer, but well
make him look like one for the
camera-or break his arm"
It's Lefty O'Doul talking. Be.
cause Lefty knows a bit about
baseball, Samuel Goldwyn Is
paying him a few thousand dol
lars to make a Lou Gehrig, II,
out of his high priced acting star.
Cooper is supposed to emulate
the late great Columbia Lou in a
baseball thriller. He is a candi-
date for the best acting job of
1941. But he'd have trouble
beating the bat boy out of his
job on a bush league club. He
never played the game. He's
right-handed; Gehrig was q
southpaw.
ODoul found one ray of hope,
however. Cooper swings an AK
from the port side. The studio
didn't explain why Cooper ever
swung an ak.
Coop started tossing pebbles
underhanded; then overhanded.
AS his arm loosened up, he pro-
crossed to some fair-sized rocks.
That was before O'Doul was
signed as technical director and
Cooper's personal coach.
"A ball player throws base
balls, not rocks" he decreed.
Lefty, now manager of San
Francisco in the Pacific coast
circuit, twice led the National
League in batting and still can
use his left arm better than
most. But he called in Babe
Herman, former Brooklyn Dod-
ger who led the coast loop in
batting last season, to show Gary
how to throw. Babe threw
slowly-as slowly as he could.
That wasn't much help.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Washington

| Mrs, Charles Meeker has
been Ill and confined to her bed
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman VIII
liams of Detroit who have just
returned from q holiday vaca-
ton at Miami Beach, Fla, Wis
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Williams Saturday.
Mrs. Lora S. Hall of Mont
gomery, Alabama is visiting her
brother James M. Scott and wife
of Van Dyke road, and other re-
latives in Detroit.
Mrs. Harold Weeks entertain
ed the Washington Baptist Sew
ing circle at her home. 10075
Van Dyke road, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Thomas,
2701 Pierson Street will attend
the initiation of officers of their
Maccabee lodge, at Masonic
Temple Detroit, Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Thomas is being
reinstated for the secono-year
as chaplain, and Mrs. Thomas
will be initiated as first guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Thomas
entertained their two grand
children for a few days last
week, while their parents we've
moving to their new home at
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whittemore
of Detroit were over Sunday
guests of his sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroeder
of south Van Dyke road are pa
rents of a son, Wayne, born
Friday at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Ed. See returned home
Friday from near Cadys Corners
where she was called a week
previous to care for Burt Mil
Ter who has been very sick but
is improving at this writing.
The Russell Fitzpatrick base
ment home on Marine City high
way was badly damaged by fire
from an oil stove at 4 a. m. to-
day. The dense smoke awakened
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick in
time to escape with their baby.
Neighbors assisted in extin-
gushing the fire before it lom-
pletely destroyed the roof. The
furniture and rugs were soaked
with water. L@
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
NEWS
VIEWS

When Alaska was pur-
chased from the Russians in
1867 the government received
more complaintA than a board.
ing house keeIer gets on a
bad Monday. To most of the
u. 8. Alaska was an over
grown ice cube with a label
and It got a colder reception
than q barefooted Nazi In
Russia. The discovery of gold
animated seal coats and whale
oil In the Alaska section made
public opinion little more
agreeable-and now we find
our frigid possession may be
vitality important for defense
and attack. Alaska Is the mid
way stop on the northern
circle route from U. s. to ia
pan. That's why govt. strate-
gists figure there's no place
like Nome.
In the first speech of 1912
Hitler claimed he was q man
of peace and that the U. S.
was the greatest war-monger-
ing nation in the world. Any
thing for q laugh. Ell, Adolph?
Uncle Sam made a pretty
good deal when he bought
Alaska and we're offering you
q pretty good deal on a much
smaller scale. We have an un-
usually fine stock of quality
fabrics at bargain prices. Sc
lect your favorite color and
material-then let us custom
tailor q suit for you. 1t will
cost you no more than ready
but the difference In
a ppearance-fit - materials
IL well worth 4 visit to Mes
tors. .16 Walnut St.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
~ Class
~ TOnieht

" ~ H. CFUos Home Nursing
CAS- win ~ held In the Com
snuni(y room In The Mount Glenn
- HIGH school 1t 7:30 o'clock
this evening. All persons who
have Signed up for the class are
urRod 10 be at the High school
g that time. Mrs. Ruby DeVries
Win teach, Mrs. Otto BARLEY,
chairman OF the home nursing
class announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
DEFENsE BONDS
HOR GLAMOUR

LYMAN, N e B. - They're
stripping the glamour from the
annual High school Junior Prom
here this year.
Students have agreed to FORE
20 the usual frills and decora-
lions and will invest the money
saved-about $50 to $75-in de-
tense bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
New Haven Students
Aid Defense Effort

NEW HAVEN-Sale of De-
Tense Stamps and Bonds at the
New Haven high totaled $54.55
for last week and this weeks
sale m ted to $180.70.
Stamps and Bonds are on sale
at the high school for all stu
dents every Tuesday.
Semester reviews begin this
week in the high school with
examinations next week We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
WILLING RESCUERS

CHICAGO - Amelia Petrone,
IS, was pinned beneath the
wheel truck of a street car when
she stepped off safety island
in front of the moving car.
Rather than wait for a rescue
squad, 20 passengers lifted the
car while others pulled the girl
from beneath. She suffered q
fractured right arm and possible
internal injuries but was ex-
pected to recover,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
INTRODUCED WAFFLE

Thomas Jefferson tasted waf-
files in Holland and had Z waffle
iron sent to him from Europe.
He Is generally credited with in
Producing the waffle to the Unit
ed States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
WAKE UP YOUR
Liver BILE.

WxAsut Calsas-Aad Ysui11 - o. q
Bsd h H. Msziag Rain b C
The liver shculA pour Dints Il he juies
not 6ovine freely. your tod ~ not n.
gest, lt may Just decay In the bowels. Thea
gas Meats uD your stomach. Yeu gst ssn-
stipatsd. You feel soar. sunk and tie world
looks punk. %
Il takss those good. old oArtsr's Litfls
ing freely To make you feel up and d."
Get . package today. Take q diroStod.
Effective In making bic how frsaly. AK
for Carter's Littlo Liver pilla, lot nd ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
DANDELION ROOTS

Most persons think we have
a great and unnecessary surplus
of dandelions, but from 1929 to
1888, the United States imported
almost a million pounds of these
weed" roots for medicinal pur-
poses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
THIS ONE TOO

AUSTIN, TEX.-Patrolman
B. H. Rosen damned on the
brakes and took q second look.
There at the corner of Univer-
sity avenue anC 21st street was
a machine gun-covering the in
tersection-a German machine
gun!
The excitement abated when
it was identified as a world war
relic, stolen from the American
Legion hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

Students have been asked to
line up parallel with the walls
when they want to get a drink
from the fountains because they
have been blocking the halls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
HERE IS THE PLAN IT'S SIMPLE

the amps bearing bond and 10
you will have accumulated when the emergency ends
AZ stated above the Carrier will ask fe order Tor
staps and will accept the Adout order blank pub
sed following week he win dsivse tie stamps
you ordered and BRING you lec Defence Savn1s
Stamp Album, which holds SSs In Dsfsnss Savn1s Saps
Aed exchanged with Se In coin. fce as
Defense Bond This weekly delivery Of staps WIN eentnus -
long . you desire.
boys win collect money IN advancs foe ~ sampsl
you viii pay for them whom ssy dslvsrsd START NoW
Here snp convenient way and opportunity -
help your Nation In Ito hour II rcd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
WHO'D THINK TO
LOOK THERE?

DALLAS, TEX.-Deputy U
S. Marshal Ted Hinton went out
in search of selective service
registrant, long overdue at draft
headquarters.
The lad wasn't at work. He
wasn't home. Kinfolks didn't
know where he was either.
Hinton foud him today-in the
Army. He signed up last week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
THAT WARS OVER

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-The
culprits who stole the park de-
partmentS cannon several
months ago finally decided they
couldn't use it.
The Civil War firing piece re-
turned to the city park as mys-
teriously as it disappeared. Au-
thorities have placed it in the
city Jail for the duration-or un-
til some prankster-proof mount.
ingS can be made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
YARN NEEDED

The girls in city high are ask
ed to give yarn they don't want
to Rosemary Miller or Miss
Krogren. This will be used to
knit various garments for the
Red Cross.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
CREATIVE WRITING

The Creative Writing Club
will hold its regular meeting at
the home of Janice Stuck, 96
South Wilson this Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

Women as well as men served
as testers in the courts of the
Middle Ages.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

Our Newspaper CAriers have volunteered CONCEAL
u Defense Agents for Defense Stamp Saes doing
they have pledged themselves call you solicit your
order for . WEEKLY DELIVERY Of DEFENSE SAVINGS
STAMPS TO YOUR HOME.
Your Carrier win ask for Defence Stamp order I'm
out the ORDER BLANK the sds Of this PAGE
and have Il ready for him when he calls.
The porfenf thing started saving sanps and help
ING Uncle Sam The boys will cell ONLY lec Dssnss Savin1s
Samps 20 you than 10 week ORDER
two three ave ten would like to buy ssch
week the more the win b abb to
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
They'll Give Teddy Things TO Do

Ted Williams considers himself too nervous for card games
and he doesn't for dancing II shouldn trouble
him though. He's from the army Mana
Ienk worlds outstanding breast stroke swimmer from Brazil
who Northwestern High in Detroit recently appeared
an exhibition York A. Cs Winged Foot pool rs
time in 73year-od history Of the club that woman had
appeared Az the time Tim Mara bought the
New York professional franchise Is he had
never seen game his interests bookmakng
boxing Guy Lewis of Rice Institute shoots basketball
fouls with Flying Ebony surprise winner of the
1925 Kentucky Derby 20 years old New Years Day
~ Jan 1881. The Ebs registered foas chad won 956
worth S90s16s Jimmy Standish long the head man
o organized golf in the Detroit basket
ball fan.
Connie Mack his office bench made Of basebals and
bats autographed by famous players 1t given him by
admiring fans Of Wiiamsport Pa Sammy Angotts
originally Angotti he is descendant Of Italian
family soft coal miners Washington Pa In 1883 he got
discouraged the progress of his ring and turned
tending bar for brother-n-law Sammy is one of 10
children helps support several brothers and sisters He
children OF his ownMay Theresa 4, and Rose Marie
:. Doph Camii Of the Dodgers grounded by order
a. Uncle Sam, who stopped all flying until licenses issued
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Jack Orr, State
Mailman, En|ists

EAST LANSING. Jan 9-Mich-
igan State runnerup for team
honorS IN the National Collegiate
wrestling tournament VIII take
another strong team 10 Wheaton
H.. Saturday for its season opener.
but its already certain that the
Spartans VIII lose the l75-pOund
tuSSle
The team was weakened earlier
by incligibhiIy Of Alex Haddad n
the l75-pound class, and now Coach
Fcndley Collins has been informed
that Jack Orr another letterman
who could make the grade at Us
has enlisted IN the navy.
Collins said he expected 10 for
felt this match for at least sew
eral meets. depending on Merle
and Burl Jennings. the National
twin champions. 10 win their
matches az l2S and 136 pounds.
Others who are making the
trip 10 Wheaton College include
Mike Dendrino heavyweight; John
Spalink. l65. Capt Leland Merrill
155, Johnny Marrs. 145, Herb
Thompson, 12l and Louis Brand
to wrcStlc overweight in the 175-
pound class.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Wings Blow One
Amerks Overcome Two-GoaI Lead in Sd Period
TO Hand Detroit 5-4 Beating

NEW YORK. Jan. o Going
into the Third period with a two
goal advantage. the Detroit Red
Wings last night blew a 5-4 deCi-
sion 10 the New York Americans
who beat Johnny Mowers for the
winning goal q seconds before the
final buZzor
Tho amazing AmerkS who were
galvanized into furious action after
their crimson clad visitors had
taken third clear-Cut lead. flashed
the rcd light four times in the
third period and thus pluckcd the
Red Wings for the second time in
six games CuriouSly IN all five
battles since their opening 3-3 tie.
one goal settled tho issue
After - minutes OF desultory
skating the Wings apparently had
The game in tho refrigerator when
they twice beat the poorly pro-
tected Chuck Rayner In the first
period Prior 10 these incursions
the American goalie had made
some clever saves. He balkediGuS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Hoppe
Defends
Title

CHICAGO. Jan. Q 1NS)-Wil-
lie Hoppe. the old master. will be
defending his title again as the
world championship 3-cushion bill
lard tournament opens tonight.
First opponent of the New York
ivory magician will be Earl Look
abough. Chicago veteran. The sec
Ond game will be between Arthur
Rubin Of Brooklyn, who finished
fifth last year, and Joe Chamaco,
Mexican champion.
Hoppe is a topheavy favorite 70
retain his laurelS, but may be
bothered by the ncw rule this year
which permits the player 10 use
either cue ball at the start Of an
inning.
The tournament prize pot will
amount TO Sl0.75O. of which the
winner will pocket $500. All
prizes VIII be used 10 buy defense
bonds. which will be turned over
20 the players.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

4 N 1xo '1acdo''su
SPORTS EDITOR
Walter Cox Will Reveals Trainers Generosity
TO Caretakers for His Trottine Stable

Though all horsemen knew that Walter Cox was well
trottng horses when he died few weeks
ago guessed his would approximate S2OO0OO
Not many any professional drivers accumulated such
kept it, And generously rewarded
in his will and helpers who contributed TO his
success, according to his friends.
Three caretakesgrooms in fields Of horsemanship
trong-receved $4,000 eaeh These were
Guy James William Pence and Walter Parker.
There faithful rubber whom ne evidently thought
fixed income payable nstaments would benefit than
a lump John ONell will draw $50 monthly for life
To Mrs Sherlock Of Goshen ~ " Cox left $500 IN
appreciation housekeeper the Cox home
a good many years after Cox had become prominent
is recalled by old the late horSemans careless attire
rottng approached that Of his bbers Lots Of
people the appearance Of the
running turf in England and Metropolitan tracks this side
of the Atlantic thought with the New Hampshire
Yankee. However just that he hard work and
rap looked say. His language
like his dress. Few. any old salts Of the could
fVal his infinite variety Of picturesque words
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Frank TurneSd
Franklin Pro
By VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

Willie Turnesas favorite golf
instructor is the latest addition TO
Detroits professional ranks.
He's Wlhes brother, Frank.
who has been signed by Franklin
Hills as successor to George Hos
ncr now az Birmingham Golf
Club The announcement was made
by Art Thorncr
At 3S, Frank is the second oldest
OF the seven TurneSa brothers
Like the others he started IN golf
as a caddio at Fairvicw Country
Club. not much more than couple
of GOOD braSsie shots from the
TurneSa home IN New York.
lie has been pro at Briarcliff
y. Y the last nine years. Before
that he was at River Bank, y. j..
and az Williamsport. Pa.
Frank has given me most of
the lessons I've had" brother
Willie explained, land he's
good teacher"
UdI QA4It lflOIllDltDUdl llDI
for the new Franklin Hills pro
even if it does come from one OF
hi, brothers.
Willie. who belongs 10 Meadow
brook won the National Amateur
championship IN 1897 and rates
among the country. S leading anna.
tours
Frank i primarily a teacher
and club pro. not a nam" pro-"
brother Willie explained Hes
a good golfer but not great
one"
Ev the way. thi, district almost
had another of the Tmne,aS a,
one of IT'S pros Brother Jimmy
was said 20 have had the inside
track for the 0h AT Plum Hollow
until that club got a chance tc
land Jimmy Dcmaret
Jimmy. ono of the family'S star
PLAYERS. is pn tho winter tour
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

And Sonas Newest Revue Is Best Of Them All
First-Nghters at Olympia Can Testify
By GEORGE E. VAN

Prejudice undoubtedly guides the
conclusion that IN Sonia Henie,
who came out Of the world Of
sports an Olympian, we are seeing
a performer who VIII hve as a
tradition in the world Of American
entertainment.
II doesn't seem possible for our
time 10 produce another Sonia
Henie. It took a lifetime of work
TO enable her 10 be able 10 dance
skate through DebuSsy.S CLAIR de
Lune' a. she docs in her fifth
Hollywood Ice Revue, which
opened a weeks stand at Olympia
last night
Her training in ballet began soon
after she was able 20 walk. Then
there were those years when she
Skated and danced the days away
Al II she had won her first
Olympic skating title. She never
lost after that.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Lonq-Disfant Blasts on Pro Football

Snpng along the Chicago-New York front in the
newspaper battle professional football which
periS good relations in the National League.
After Stan Woodwards blast Chicago A pro-
fesona football along with aps the Chicago Tribune
Ward Of Windy City paper back Herald
Tribunes Eastern al-star game, thusy;
There n growing dissatisfaction among National Foot
ball League with the a>ar
game imitation Of the national aStar presented
in Chicago every August. \ majority the magnates
eliminating all steals the Chicago show existing
tracts expire
The proposed examinations would wipe the New York
newspapers and leave the Chicago Tbunes
in the field With bigger hand may be that both
games will 90 Of the window.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

in the sound backstoppng the club has been getting
from the rookie backstop Sugar Jim Henry In fact Patrick
H generally credited with the Improvement in the younger
form.
ceny he donned blades out the Ice and gave
Henry personal the finer arts Of angling of shots
AS result in his next Henry limited the Detroit
Rcd Wings and Chicago Backhawks goal each the
Rangers winning A. and 81 respectively After that the
Rangers defeat the Boston Bruins and Americans
n
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
ALWAYS \ SNOWMAN

She was always a Snowman Her
Hollywood ToOyIc career has only
served 10 polish what already was
shining brightly
Her present Hollywood Ice Re
vue is easily The best production
OF the FIVE. Il is Clahorately
coStumed IN the best Hollywood
manner The chorus numbers arc
the best 10 date and Art Writ.
producer of the show. must nave
raided The Canadian boarding
schools 80 obtain so much youth
ful skating talent Many Of the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
HULA ENDS FIRST HALF

After the Brandt Sisters. HclCa
and Inge, had stimulated the
crowd Of approximately 300 with
their precision skating and Geoife
Stevens had scored IN his clown
numbers with the pink elephants
and as Monsieur Lc Major Domo
Sonia went into hcr advertised
hula. finale Of the first half
The second half is a hllnCcr all
the way. with a red-hot hoogio-
woogic by the chorus followed by
some hot lckS by the girls and
boys entitled Two Tone Rhythm
Fritz Dictl again showed why
his Sult-SkatIng is rated as the
greatest novelty ACT on ice and
then Sonia and Young Turner
stopped the proceedings with their
tango
Just as ono figured the show
might use more comedy seven
hilarious vagabond clown, are let
loose in a Wild game of football
the funniest number ever 90 appear
on Olympia ice
As in all other IIcu.o shows tho
finale ends IN fantasy This year s
Is titled MAKE Believe and the
Walt Disney Influence is heavy
and effective with Sonia. as usual,
as the queen Of falrN.and.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
W7iIEialllS
PASSES
LIST Exam

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. Q INS)
only a final physical cXamlna
ton at Fort Smelling stood be.
tween Ted Williams. American
League batting champion. and z
hitch IN the United States Army
today.
lie went through his draft boarc
physical examination yesterday
with flying colors and remarked
TO physicians who pronounced hi,
eyes IN good shape
You'd think your eyes were
o. H., too. II YOU were able to
see one of Bobby Feller's fast
balls"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Fight Postponed

CHICAGO. Jan. 9 GNS) Pro-
moter Ross Millcr'S boxing show
scheduled for tonight Will 60 on
next Friday without dido Spoldi
The action was taken as a result
Iof a ruling by tho state boxing
commission which barred the
Italian lightweight as an enemy
a ltqr,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

public morale in wartime and any improve
mentS we can make ,wOrthW he. No. the
south"
JACK HENSIEN. star YMCA handbaj
player II hope the shortage Of rubber will not
effect this popular sport"
CLYDE BOYER midget auto race promoter;
"Priorities hitting the drivers hard; hat they
intend To get the most ont Of what they have
meantime Don't be surprised II YOU hear Of
some amazing new Developments IN auto racing
In fcN months"
FRANKIE kOVACS former amateur tennis
star. now pro n feel amateur tennis ma
lot and 7 N nothing. I made lot of
sOciation and u cost me money 10 play tsnnis"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

is yes-for part Of one game.
Here is the story re-told
with some current season addi-
tlons
In 1928, in the midst Of a
Stanley Cup series. Lester Pat
rick left his post AS manager OF
the Now York Rangers and
lcaped into the breach as goalle.
- Ranger Goalie Of the mo-
~t. Lorne Chabot had been
injured by a streaking puck.
The Rangers won that game and
later the series.
Patrick, therefore, must
know goaling technique. And
the ability of the gray-haired
leader Of the New York Ma
tional Hockey League forces IS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

boys look as II they had come
directly out Of boy scout troops.
Miss Henie. who, incidentally, IS
suffering from an annoying cold,
did her best skating IN her solo
Clair De Lune which compares
favorably with her previous efforts
IN 'Intcrmczzo and Dying
Swan.
The Gay PariSienne number set
20 the music Of Offenhach intro
duced Miss Henle with her new
partner, a brilliant skater Gene
Turner. with the chorus doing the
can-can. This was followed by 4
delightful routine 10 the music
of the Barcarolle by Miss Henic
and Turner. who came 70 the revue
as United States champion in
mems singles.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
GOALIE oUTwITTED

Gus outwittod the New York
Coahe by shaking the puck from
behind the cage and pushing u m
while Chuck was pecrng around
the opposite corner Joe CarVeth'S
pass set up the play
The first Wing tally had been
registered by Don Crosse. who
lured Rayncr six feet out from his
cage by some pretty fcintIng Don
had taken long pass from Coach
Ebbie Goodfellow.
There was considerable more
fury during The second session. IN
which the Wings Iegalned their
twu-goal sway after fhe Dut-
tonecrS had rodured their advan-
tage 10 one The Detroit sIN curled
- .
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Hockey Standings
NIGnIs

LAST NIGHT Rf~t lis
Br1'kN0 b. DETROIT g.
Chicago e. Montreal
TOMORROW GAMES
DETROIT a. Toronto.
Brooklyn A. M1utrsaI
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

Gicscbrccht thrice with fancy foot
work but the undauntcd center
finally scored - seconds before
the period ended