davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Finance Officers
 Make Sure Army Is A Paying Proposition

GKiGEE AGtAA3 pEGhts&b sfGAEHft " takes only about 20 men to handle the financial headaches of i5.Oo0 The word headache" is used ad- visediy. Looking after the fiscal welfare of men on active duty on foreign terrain Is no picnic.
 The finance officer for a unit takes the full rap on cash procure mept for men in the field. Through him funnel all the monetary ar- arrangements for housing, feeding and transportation, sn addition to pay days ard allotments. His section, generally, is a sort if travelling counting-houEe, consisting of pay ard allowance divisions, commercial voucher department, accounting branch. administration fcheck-wTit- ing) ard cashiers department for the payment Of individual cash.
 Stories about the endless, fatig- u!ng payday queies in the last var don't apply to the present sys- tenn. It's over in q jify. Glass A agents, named for small groups Of men, collect the cash from finance headquarters and account for actual distribution in Q very short time. DOUGHBOY GETS PAID
 WHEREVER HE Is
 The finance sections creed, cu foreign duty, is that the men vii, get full pay or a portion thereof in any area, If a soldiers tn a spot where just a few pieces Of silver will keep him happy, he can leave most Of his salary in the finance sections keeping.
 If he's leaving this country on . transport, ard is flat busted, tl:e finance section VIII give him enough money 10 keep him solvent during the journey, for such ship-boaFd essentials as canteen supplies and erap-games.
 When he arrives at an Australian port, say, finance takes over any extra money he might have and turns t into local legal tender, Often rates Of exchange can be ob- taiBed to give the soldier a little the best Of it. n Ireland, for in- stance, soldiers could obtain a pound for s40s i-2 instead of the regular e4.ll on common exchange,
 TREASURY DEPT. HAS
 DONE 4 GOOD J0B
 Tine Treasury Department las done 2 ye0man job Of aampllfylng Army finances abroad. Red tape has been slaslled viel0usly, and foreign banks flB the silver standv ard eounirles) have been designated ag local dep0sltQFles with the result that ali banking facilities can be used just as ln America, This ksna Of foreign checking prevents elFeulr atlon Of U, s, Treasury checks abfoad,
 Members Of lhs finance section on active Guty don't lead any sort Of el0lsierfd existence, They solv aieF Wlth tlle soldiers; same chores, same grub, same quarters, While illes'1e not generally told 70 go out and capture machine gun nests OF something similar, they e0 stick close enough 70 action 70 be required 70 NeaF 6 pistol
 Prospective members Of the Fls nance field forces get illelf hasie training today at Pl Benjapln HaTg Flkoni Bllh Rll aaYaneod course foI lhe men Ryallable at Wake Forest Collage iH North Carolina TTalnlHe school foT officers ls ai Duke pnl' YeFs1ly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

AGesnos 0f a MidnighseFi Russell Mack. the Hollywood chap often repogfed the abralhp behind that Hop Senate probe tagalnst the movie industry now runs a thealer 70 Newark The barracks in which Ralph IngeFs0ll is aGaFtefed are quarantlned with the humps ,,, .i)isaey's Bambl, Thumper and Flow are booksellers ia the toy shops, al- ready. But Flower, the toy. has hFoTn orbs, and the novelty ln the fllm ls q hlne-eyed skunki Zero M0stels private performance for L. 3. Mayer on the Coast elinciled h.s cinema luck :, George Hamilton Combs, jTs the eammen- tat0F, departs shortly for the Army Een0F Y, Ralesse, of the Nelson RockefellcF Committee, and Alma LAe, Radio City Music Hall balleF- ina, have been secretly sealed for a month Mrs, Victor MatuIes divorce case will be sensational, She will nalne Q new star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

highls k0n hegeF hef Tram V Rlehlpaeflng kusl jlm Johnson tie fGFMef heavyweight boxer HOW \ lnhheg in . w sAih street gym fsf Ramon, the Havana Maafld ae0rs man, Nh0 Flfaks eight languages MaFgaret Hagan, one 0f Pow eFs' pFelilest pegsane, modelling siF n0a .nf0 worth ag fnleTRlas ei ille Waldorf guarded hg ae aeseetlFeal Her RWn earrings are From The ? and 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

Tals of Manhaiiani Two HollyE weed blRsshots. who mel in q New York loynt last December, got into a heated discussion over the Telav i've greatness nl the German and Russian armies ,,, ~ the tune, the Aazls were about 20 miles from Moscow ,,, one Of the hfHuefs, no Hiileg-leYeFw but an admlFer q ms military Reniusw0iiered 70 wager el 000 that Hitler would he 70 MosF TOW ln tW0 weeks elN take the bet n sad the other, 'put 0n iAls condition, If Hitler reaches Moss GOV ln tWo weeks ] pay you fl GOO, But if he d0esn'l then you nay me s60 every week nnsll nc dQfele sss Tl0 date hRs collected q young Fnlnt
 and mlght Nln 500 per week foF One rest 0l hls llle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

Midtown vignesle; The big town $ packed with men of means who glll spend twice the price of theateT tickets for a pass Just Co iln- press others The other midnight ge encountered the species again He is a mlddle-aged rounder, who came into Mr. Billingsley's menaeerie with a girl he met only that evening . He went over 70 the night club host and whispered. '"Fhls girl Is very important to me- ! must make a big hit with her. Please do me this favor. Send over a bottle ol perfume, the way you do to celebrities, and put it on my check" MT. ?. told him he'd send the perfume but it wouldn't cost him a dime So carried away was he over the si0 gift 10 the girl the man sent Mrs, Billlnesiey a $500 gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
WNhali Ealamd An1 fallN IlMR 0ll V
 " W VI MaHias RafR is us

Rhe llgaE shqela paHE plRlg ee hlls lHias lnie FaaF heVg'a egelF dAY, VI thle hlle e nef aeNina aTeelfs EaHF feo4 laaf nef alg get If nlag fnet decay lH fhe4.aHelss TheH ksa hIaniH 60 geaF ateMaeh, NaN EsS aaHg tlipassal feA faal eeaH saAk nAa iAe wnsla
 tt fREas tlaas aaaA, ald GaEieFa H9iile Algsg NlllA e aat tkaae plNi8 af hliA AaM. lns fEeSiv 3a Nlake Fea feel "np ana Np," fIa q naekaae today Inhe ea alfaefe4, NsaeIIee la HlatiHa bic Agw fEealgs Asb aeN enFlaFa k4tlla hlEef Elllas is1 aea AsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

Broadway Philosophy Cin the Gully Richards manner). "Its q funny thing about money. It doesn't care who owns it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
MAN ABOUT TOWN

The star -Spaneleds Bing Crosby, rlimored Washington -bound fo en- list in the Army. isn't eligible. He went there for orders on the Great Bond Drive =. Barney Gallant, b8, who wants lo chuck his famous Greenwich Village place, to serve In any capacity Ty Power, who will train for the aiiders, proudly wearing the emblem Of the Marines as bontonniere Daryl Zanuck, who quit his goth Century-Fox job tat e5 GOO per weekl considerably re- lieved. "I felt" he said, "that ! was merely another actor-playing a parts Hazel Scott. who clicked SO big Ia Hollywood, getting a si.00o bonus from MGM for her fortnlshts work Lieut.. Burgess Meredith, Wm. Saroyan and c. o. Welles in the i-2-3--dame hunters :. Myrna Loy-The Myrna Lisa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

SalIies in Our Alley: Gilbert 0a- bTael, the former dramatic critic, Is now an officer in the Army-some- where in Alaska Before being commissioned some intlmates were requested to give the War Dept the lowdown on Oils character, fitness and SO forth How are hls mor- als9" was one query Tile is so moral" replied a ehun, The should be sent there as a missionaryl" . one Of the Broadway sportsmen was saying that the weather at Sara toga was never important 10 a gam bier "hecause you can sleep like top when you're winning" 4. And" i, said a veteran, swhen you're losing --you spin like one" David O.. Eelznick asked sam Goldwyn: Why do you hire so many writers for one picture2| Because" said Sam, from each writer ! get 2 germ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

Sunday basketball returns TO st.
Joseph's hall for q one-week stand
tomorrow evening, the X. OF l..
cagers engaging the crack Pitts
burgh Crawfords at $3.50 In the
feature of twin bill. Action gets
under way at 7 o'clock with pre-
liminary featuring st. Joseph's Holy
Name. Dancing will follow the
feature.
The last local appearance of the
Crawfords was In April, 1899. when
they took the measure Of Ed Fftz-
patricks Brasscos, 44-43, In thrill
ing overtime encounter at the old
Phoenix avenue armory.
High Scorers
Last Sunday the Negro hoopers
invaded Rindge Tech gym in Cam
bridge, Mass, and forced the famed
Boston Good-Wins to an about
effort before the Hub crew pulled
out with a hard-fought 58-5l deci-
sion.
The Crawfords flashed pair Of
high-scroing forwards against the
Good Wins, Conway and Fraser
each netting six baskets. Other
starters we're Fairbanks at center
and Battle and Payne at guards,
with Bovine and Mckenzie in re-
serve.
Beaten in their last two starts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
LEAHY, CROWLEY,
BLA|K and LITTLE
ARE CONSIDERED
Committee of Five, Includ-
ing Clint Frank Meets
in New York

New York, Jan. 17-(UP)-The
main gun In double barreled cam
paign to bring big-ti football back
to Yale university next season will
be fired today when the schools
advisory gridiror. committee meets
here to complete plans for selection
of new coach with a national rep
utation.
The committee members present
will be chairman Edwin Foster
Blair, George Adee and Doug Bonn
eisler, all of New YORK., and Bob Hall
Of Philadelphia. The fifth member,
Lieut.. Clint Frank, is with the air
corps in Texas, and Will confer by
phone.
This committee and Yale's direc-
tor of athletics, Ogden d. Miller,
have received many applications
for the post vacated by Spike Mel
son, who registered only one victory
In eight games In his one year
regime.
On the possibility list are Lon
Stirer of Oregon State, Don Faurot
Of Missouri, Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame, Jim Crowley OF Fordham.
Red Blaik of Army and Lou Little
of Columbia.
New Plan
Last years poor record climaxed
a lengthy slump In Eli football for
tunes and caused such crisis be-
tween alumni and the board Of
athletic control that Yale President
Charles Seymour invited an alumni
committee to recommend selection
of new coach.
This gives recommending voice to
Eli alumni for the first time In 80
years and although the committees
recommendation must be approved
by the board of control and the Yale
corporation which formulates the
university's policies the situation
which brought about their invita-
ton make recommendation tanta-
mount to being hired.
The only important change now
being considered in the full 1912
Yale schedule of varsity athletics
concerns the annual crew race with
Harvard on the Thames at New
London. Because New London Is a
submarine and Coast Guard base,
the race Is expected to be shifted
to the Housatonic river at Derby,
Conn.,, and cut from four miles to
two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
NATIONAL DOUBLES
TO FOREST HILLS

Chestnut Hills. Mass, Jan: IT
0UP)---Irving G. Wright, vice presi-
dent OF the New England Lawn Ten
mis- association, said today the 1912
national doubles championships will
be shifted from I,ongwood Cricket
club to Forest Hills In connection
with the USLTA policy Of wartime
adjustment.
1T is the best thing for all con-
cerned. But don't forget we can
have the national doubles back next
year II we choose said Wright, for
mer president Of Longwood.
Wright revealed that Longwood
officials planned TO revive the famed
summer after two-year lapse be-
cause now rs the time TO rebuild
Longwood bowl championships this
amateur tennis from the ground up
and we intend TO do IT..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
BALDWIN PREPS
Beaten BY BAG.
KATE Gets IL in 1873 Go;
League May Break Up;
SaCs Win 1910

Strong indications that there will
be a new championship team in the
washington Park Community bas
ketball league this season was prev
alent last night as the classy Brook
lyn A. g. array pinned SO to 70
defeat ON { 2 Baldwin Props, de-
Tending champions of the popular
hill" court league. The loss was
keenly felt by the Props who drop
ped a decision to the Tribunes last
Monday night. Wally Katz with IL
points led the scoring.
President Jim Gladney of the
league said there was a chance that
the loop might have TO discontinue
for lack OF patronage, as several of
the playe.s last year are now in The
army and small crowds OF fans this
season he's created a financial bur-
den for the league which Is diff
cult to handle much longer. Mon
day nights games were postponed in
favor Of meeting to decide the fu-
ture Of the league Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Schoolboy
Basketball
Schedule
Week Of January 18th
Public School League)
EAMEg MONnAV

Sprague at Hopeville (Referee
CARROLL.
Kingsbury at Bunker Hill Ref-
cree Courtney.
(Referee MOBILIZE; East Farms VS.
Anderson at Anderson (Referee Mo-
bile)-double header.
GAME TUESDAY
briggs at Webster (Referee Han
drahan).
(Par0chiaI School League)
GAME TUESDAY
st. Thomas VS. st. Ann at Maloney
(Referee Courtney.
GAMES WEDNESDAY,
At Washington PARK:
400 p. m.-Sacred Heart VS.. st.
Francis
4:30 p. INST. Mary's VS. SIS. Peter
and Paul.
(Referee Monti, both games).
At ST. Joseph's hail.
st. Margaret VS. st. Joseph (Ref-
cree CARROLL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
REDWINCS CLASSY
in HOCKEY LOOP

Having won four in a row in the
City Amateur Ice Hockey league,
the Waterbury RedWings have es-
tablished themselves early as the
team TO beat" for the champion
ship Of the league, their latest VIC
tory coming last night In the form
of S 2 win over the Middle
bury team, while the Red Hawks
and WatertoWn broke even at two
goals apiece in another league con-
test. Summary:
Red Wings go (2) Midd1ebury
Gilligan .................. Bunncll
Wilkcnbach ........,...... Vocgtlc
Right Defense
EVltts ......,. ............ Perrin
Left Defense
LTuDcr .+.-..,..- -........... Bonn
- Center
Right Wing
Ihomas So, ......-.. ....... Miller
Spares (Red .Winss) - stowe. =.
DeSantis, r. Desantis, A. Carpenter.
Pierponl. burns, Munzic.
Spares - Middiebury: Salisbury.
ph.lnn. Whitaker. Joy, Brumm.
Peterson.
Ofhclal-Joc Bremen
First period scoring 9:5G
Wilkenbach Grippmg).
Second period scoring Bona ABB:
WarEon 1920.
Third period scorlng-Grubcr, 28
seconds; Menzie 3;1S; Burns 7:4G;
DeSantis HOP
st. AIMS A. G. has organized for
the hockey season and will play It's
first game Sunday afternoon in Tor
rington against the RedWings of the
New City. The st. AIMS expect to
work out for the game today at
Fulton Park at p. m. with Phil
bert at goal, Perrault and Havana,
defense; Chabot, Wilson and Shove
up front with Beaman, Murphy,
Macleod, Tyler and Boucher also
listed for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Hungrys, Beacons
In Court Clash

The Hungry IS" and the Beacon
A. G. will meet In clash for the
mythical Summer st. championship.
The Hungry IS" combine, still fresh
from a smashing u to "a victory
over the st. Thomas Brigade, are
slight favorites. Their lineup will
show two classy forwards In Lou
Rinaldi and Doc Summa and the
pivot post Is fortified by J. Bender
b. Mellon mad j. Hopp, two close
checking guards. The Beacons will
show Henkleman. Rogers, WEIGH, J.
Syazutta and Scappini. A largge
crowd OF North Enders Is expected
to witness this thrilling battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Wins
TITLE CHANCE
after civic K0
Young Harlem NEGRO Has
Won ll6 Bouts and
Never Been Beaten

New York, Jan. 17--fUP) Brown
lightning streaked through the
rings smoke-haze, and Fritzie Civic
pumped on his face into the resin
dust.
This knockdown, one Of the most
dramatic ever registered in Madison
Square Garden, paved the way for
young Ray Rohnson's technical
Knockout victory early In the next
round--the tenth, thereby clinching
a shot at the Welterweight crown
and keeping intact probably the
most amazing winning string In box
ing history.
BroWn-skinned Robinson, Har-
lens dancing dynamiter, gets o
crack at Freddie Cochranes 147-
pound title February 20 by virtue of
last nights triumph-his second over
ex-champion Civic.
When Referee Arthur Donovan
stopped the bout at 81 seconds of
the 10th round, with Pittsburgh
Fritzie on the floor for the second
time, 20 year old Robinson won his
9th consecutive professional vic
tory and his 116th straight triumph,
including amateur engagements.
Veteran Zivlc who lost 10-round
decision to the slender, spring-stel
Negro October 81, was making a
better showing In the scheduled 12-
rounder until he was blasted to the
canvas In the ninth round.
Robinson, grandest combination of
speed and punch since the heyday
OF Kid Chocolate, electrified the
15,475 fans late In that round by
dropping rugged Civic like a pole
aXed steer.
Robinson was outWclghed 148
pounds to 141M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
HOBOES HUMBLE
ROYALS AT N. E. Y.

Thursday night at the N. 4. ''Y"
hut the Hoboes scored their initial
league victory at the expense of the
Royals, 1868.
Due TO the loss OF Whitley Dug
lecki, who Is now in the service of
Leavenworth. II, S., the Hoboes have
acquired the services OF speedy John
Ruberto. former Wildly player.
Gwisda, Ruberto and Bliga paced
the Hoboes with 16 points between
them, while Russetts was the losers
best bet. The Hoboes are still look
ing for games from city or state.
They would like to hear from Tor
rington Zephyrs, Meriden Red Dey-
lis and Newfield Dukes. If there Is
a response. write to Wally Sadowski.
258 Orange st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Robins Lose First
Game In Boys. Club
Basketball Loop

The Rangers handed the Robins
their first defeat Of the current
campaign last night at the Boys
Club in the Intermediate b League.
The charge of Coach Bill Bender
took well played is to II decision
away from the first round champs
with Sam lotto and Hinkleman
leading the attack for the Rangers.
Normandin and Jack Curley stood
out for the Robins. Despite the
new patriotic attire sported by the
Volunteers the Spades managed to
steal a close 10 to IL victory from
them last night TO keep In the sec
ond round running along with the
Rangers. In the third B League tilt
the Waterville Juniors defeated the
Pinehills 81 to 49, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
New Britain Wins
Over Leavenworth
On IL Free Throws
Especial TO the Democracy

New Britain, Jan. 16 For the
third time this season, Leavenworth
high of Waterbury lost q basket
ball game because Of inability from
the free throw line, New Britain
winning SO TO 81 decision here
tonight, as each team scorer twelve
field goals. In the second period,
Leavenworth put on a 15-point
splurge which allowed 1t to take a
10 TO IL lead at half time over the
highly favored outfit coached by
Chick Shea, and Tech had 30 to
rs edge going into the final period,
during which 1t was able to garner
but one single point. a free toss
by Cugno, which allowed N. B. to
come on and win the game.
Valunas and Zupnas of the visi-
tors we're good for % Of their teams
total, with Seteat and Baronian get
ting % points for the winners.
Gnnrn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
LACK OF STEEL FOR
BOSTON BASEBALL


Boston, Jan. l7--(UP)-Thes short
age Of steel for civilian use was
expected today to prohibit the In
stallation Of floodlight towers In
Boston's major league baseball
parks for the extension OF night
games suggested by President
Roosevelt.
Both General Manager Eddie Col
Inns of the Boston Red Sox and
President Bob Quinn OF the Bos-
ton Braves foresaw little possibility
OF night games here although they
expressed delight with President
Roosevelt's letter to Baseball Com
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands yes
terday urging continuation of the
sport during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Press Box
CHATTER
Here And There
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 17-UP)-Press-
box sports patter:
Boxing Ruffin of New
York scored an upset decision over
Chalky Wright at the Bronx Coli
scum last Tuesday but II was the
winner who went on the shelf to-
day while the loser travels to Los
Angeles TO appear In a benefit bout
/. Ruffin will be out OF action for
nearly month because OF a deep
cash on his forehead which required
four stitches :. Billy Petrolle, who
reached fistic fame as the Fargo
Express under the canny tutelags of
Jack Hurley, is operating foundry
In Duluth.
Make Rosenbloom is no longer In
the night club business out in Hol-
lyWOod, Calf. Ben Blue, movie
comic, has taken over the place.
Observation-Disclosures teams have
averaged better than point min
ute in Big Ten competition in five
out OF the past six seasons ana de-
spite the fact that they hold the
all-time leadership In conference
basketball, the Boilermakers have
had only two indicated teams In
Big Ten play-19l2 and 1880
Competition at Madison Square
Garden rcccsses until Jan. % when
West Texas states quintet, tallest
In the country, meets Long Island
university and st. Francis plays La
sale speaking of LIU, Hank
Blenders, lanky forward who cap
tains the high scoring Blackbirds,
disproyes the contention that Skin
ny guys have no stamina by playing
almost every minute OF every game
50 far.
Track Les MiacMitchclI, miller of
the year, and Greg Rice, distance
champion. make their first 1912
starts with the opening of the In
door season marked by the senior
Metropolitan AAU championships.
Baseball - KenesaW M. Lands,
commissioner of the sport, Is sched-
uled TO arrive In New York for the
Joint Major League meeting early in
February :. magnates are expected
TO discuss the effect OF the war on
the game and map plans to met the
emergency -. IN .line with possible
blackout OF night baseball, 1t might
be a good idea to inaugurate tWi-
light games as a good commercial
Idea.
Incidentals National League
hockey stars are practicing straight
speed skating TO compete in the
charity ice carnival scheduled for
Toronto on Jan. so another
Sonia Hcinie may be unveiled to-
morrow at Boston's big silver skates
show when 18-year-old Arianc Le-
valiant, champion figure skater
from Switzerland, makes her Amer
lean debut she won the Inter
national figure title at st. Moritz In
1888, the last performance of the
event because OF the war the
1912 Florida Golf season will get
under way at st. Augustine, Jan. 20
when the qualifying round for the
Ponce De Leon cup Is played.
Harvard. Yale and Princeton have
accepted invitations TO compete In
the Big Three mile relay at the 35tf
annual Millrose AA track and field
meet TO be held In Madison Square
Garden on Feb. 7 Charles a
popular boy on the Michigan State
campus -. four members Of the
coaching department bear that name
. Charlie Bachman, football: Char
lie Schnitter fencing; Charlie Ball
tennis; and Charlie McCaffree
swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
SONNENBERG MEETS
MARTINELLI MERIDEN

Meriden, Jan. II Battling his
way back to his old place In the
pro wrestling sun, former cham
plon Gus Scnnenberg tackles Cor
tex Martinelli Of Italy, fresh from
successful South American GAM
paign, In the two out OF three falls
main bout OF card which will re-
store the graphing game to this
city on Tuesday night, Jan. 20, at
the City Hall auditorium.
Three Commute matches VIII
complete the bill: Chief Saunooke,
325-pound Cherokee Indian, VS..
Bob (Bibber) Mccoy, ex-Holy
Cross athlete, semi-final; Joe Es-
posito, New London, VS.. Pete Bait
ran. Montreal; and Henry Kulko-
yich. Schenectady, VS.. George
Timothy Linnehan, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
ice HOCKEY TRIPLE.
HEADER TOMORROW

Taking advantage of the fine
hockey weather Of the past week
President Johnny Thompson OF the
city amateur Ice hockey league an
nounced three games to be played
Sunday afternoon and evening, all
on the Fulton Park rink.
At 2 o'clock the Red Hawks and
Overlook. will cross sticks, to be fo!-
lowed In the evening at 7 o'clock by
Middlebury VS. WatertoWn. AT $3.50
o'clock the Fairinounts and Red
Wings are scheduled to chase The
puck around.
Art Dunn will referee all three
games