davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Cports Roundup

fNest Point N Y-(AP)-The football coaching career of
b Bff Jones ended FRIDAY BY Army order that brings
h back to the United States Military Academy Head coach at
University of Nebraska the last five ZONES ordered
lex TO service by the Army from which he resigned in 1857
Freehold ~ (UP)-Bnddy BGer has charged IN Monmouth
y Common Pleas Court that he crippled as boxer per-
lps beronenv automobile accident a0ch proceeded ms
|astrons bout 1qih Joe Louis ian and result sung tor
1000 damages The bill of complaint names Wellington H.
Flkins r. and WmG H. Wilkins linton Falls as RESPONDENTS
|San Francisco (UP)-Second round of the |Zhoe S9Ooo
kn Francisco Open golf tournament was postponed FRIDAY be-
se of unfavorabe playing conditions Play TO be resumed
Lav with the final Is holes Monday. Ben Hogan out IN
|ont the end of the first round.
-(UP}-Kdiameoo o7crcGme ele9en-to hdfme
c Friday night conquer Albion 81 TO So III Michigan
Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball game II 1eds the
bird straight league victory for the Hornets
Seattle AP)-The King County ooroners office reported
h Dr. A. F. Schacht Chicago White SoX baseball club trainer
led at doctors office Friday shortly after colapsng on Ak
zach as he prepared to go fishing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

by the Flat Rock second stringers.
1918.
Assuming a 1863 lead at half time.
the Flat Rock quintet sailed to an
easy victory. scoring two points
in the third. and seven in the
fourth. as compared to the fou-
and six points by Lincoln for thos.
frames.
Together. the Bobicz brothers.
Kenneth and Earle. whose older
brother Dan plays varsity basket
ball. accounted for 10 OF total 10
points scored by the team
Krause OF Flat Rock, spanked the
offensive for his team. sinking four
field goals for eight points. with
Warner Of Flat Rock, scoring hye
for second honors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

Hsmpered by a small court, and
still suffering from the BOIL set
back handed them by Ecorse last
week, the Ypsilantl cagers took a
6235 walloping at the hands Of
River Rouge Friday night.
Apparently the Warriors are af-
ected by the inactivity OF Bill
Hughes, senior center, and tallest
man on the team. who has been
haunting the sidelines with an in.
jured leg. In the first six games of
the season, Bill averaged nine
points per game, was injured in
the seventh game. and has since
seen very little action.
Rouge took the lead early and was
ahead l1-9 at the quarter In the
second quarter, their lead was in
creased from two to seven points,
and the score at the half stood
River Rouge q, Ypsilanti 20.
In the third quarter. Rouge cut
loose on scoring spree that net
ted Is points giving them 43 points
to Ypsis 20 at the end of the third
period. However, the fourth period
was the most profitable of all for
the Panthers, when they rolled up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Y. H. S. Hampered by Small
Court, Lose to River Rouge

10 points for a grand total Of 81
points. the largest score made upon
an Ypsilanti team in quite some
time.
High point honors for the evening
were shared by Bill Strang. Ypsi-
lanti forward and Rouge's Sharon
who each collected IA points, both
boys collecting six field goals, and
two charity losses. Bohasick. of
River Rouge. gathered IL points
from five field buckets and two
free throws, while three field
goals and as many foul shots gave
Eugene Palmer nine points.
Donald Hibbard, who replaced
Hughes on the starting lineup was
elected on four fouls, after making
four free throws In six attempts.
Next Wednesday. the Warriors
will travel to Plymouth to play the
Rocks in their second encounter
OF the season having defeated Plym
ouths cagers on the local court once
previously
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Quinn Runs in
New York City

Tommy Quinn, former Michigan
formal running star, is scheduled
compete today in the mile run
( the Metropolitan A. A. U. track
nd field championships at the Coli
cum in New York City.
AQuinn is one of four men who
yill attempt to outdistance young
leslie Mac Mitchell, New York Uni
ersity's Subway Scot, in his spe-
ialty. other competitors are
luigi Becali, defending titleholder;
i'm Rafferty,, and Joe McCluskey.
Since the board floor surface OF
be Coliseum is rated as one of
he fastest in the nation. MacMit-
hell is expected to smash the meet
Since the board-foor surface of
record of 4:16.6 held by Andy
Eeidnig.
Quinn will be making his first
|unning appearance in four months,
having undergone an appendectomy
N October.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Messenger to
be Deferred

Howard Messenger, six-foot-three-
inch center, received word Friday
that he has been granted a draft
deferment until March %. He had
previously been tabled for induction
into the Army some time next week.
Il can concentrate on basketball
from now on" Messenger pro-
claimed following receipt OF his no
tice. Messenger probably will start
against Fort Custer along with Ed
Gilday. Chuck Sampler, Fritz Ben
uetts and Vern Sherman at Ypsi-
lanti High gymnasium tonight.
The Battle Creek team includes
several former high school and col
lege stars in its ranks. On the ros.
ter are Bill Feduniak, exAlbion star,
and Sgt. James Manning first man
to be indicted into the Army under
the Selective Service Act.
The game will start at 1880 p. m.
A tilt between the Michigan Normal
reserves and Saginaw Y.M.C.A. will
follow the varsity clash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Store Away As
to 33 Victory

Continuing their merry march to-
ward a possible Huron League
championship. Roosevelt High
School cagers stored away a 1888
basketball win over University
High at Ann Arbor Friday TO re-
main indicated in six games this
season.
While their varsity comrades
we're taming the defending cir
cult champions. the Roosevelt re-
serve team crushed the University
High reserves, S4-S, IN another
exhibition of power basketball
The Rough Riders accomplished
the feat with q revised and sup
posedly weaker lineup.
Gillis Turner. long range bonn
hardier OF the Roosevelt varsity
stepped into the hero's role with
torrid display Of sharpshooting
ability He dropped In six field
goals and a free throw 10 cop
scoring honors with Is points.
Turner connected on only one
basket in the first half. but he
suddenly found the range m the
third and fourth sessions to turn
the game into one-man rout.
His shooting was the feature OF an
otherwise orthodox contest.
The Rough Riders permittel
their adversaries TO pull away TO
SO lead in the first quarter be
fore scoring seven consecutive
points to push in front at the end
OF the period
Roosevelt also scored nine points
in the second quarter. II in the
third and IS in the fourth. Uni
versity High threatened in the
closing minutes. reducing an IS
point deficit by six points on a
spirited rally.
Frank Whitehouse. senior guard.
trailed Turner in the Roosevelt
scoring column with 10 counters,
made on four field goals and two
free throws. Two other Rough
Riders players. Bill Love and Del
Seleska. had nine points apiece.
Jack Olmsted topped the losers
with six field goals, five OF them
being chalked up after the half
time intermission.
Coach Art Walker was forced
to make three changes in the re
serve lineup. Bob Norman, Bill
Bair and Bob Chisel being unable
to take their regular positions
/ Norman moved up TO the varsity
Bair was III Friday and Chisel
left the basketball team to join
the swimming squad.
Lamar Miller and Ableson
shared individual honors with 10
points each. All Of the Roosevelt
tallies, incidentally, were produced
on field goals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

Tab young Donald Susterka for
ur book of future Roosevelt High
khool athletic stars.
Before the present swimming
ason is complete, Susterka will
obably Cd lower the school rec
d for the 100-yard free style, and
} develop into the second best
yer In Roosevelt tank history.
next year he may even surpass
bill McLane. state champion IN
B36, in the latter event.
Susterka served notice Friday
lat he intends TO lower the 100
hrd free style standard by churn-
IL the distance in 1913. six tenths
a second off the record held by
lynn Holly. A few minutes later
nonchalantly captured the fancy
wing to score a double victory.
kDespite his endeavors. the Roose-
BIT swimming team was defeated
y University High of Ann Arbor
the Rough Rider pool, 50-34. Jim
avis gained the only other Roose-
bit first place in the 120-yard indi-
dual medley.
Dick Trytten scored notable vic
Dry for University High in the
k0-yard free style, which he nego-
ated In 2:139. Other Ann Arbor
inners were Bob Hall. Bernard
arr and Ed Ormondroyd.
The summary:
40-yard free style-Won by Hall
u; Epstein (U). second Chisel
r., third. Time 1877.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by
arr GU: Merrill (U), second ;
i ord (R). third. Time-1:16.9.
200-yard free style-Won by Tryt-
en (U); Campbell (R), second;
obias (U), third. Time-2:13.9.
100-yard back stroke-Won by
Prmondroyd (U), Chapman (R),
|econd; Abercrombie (R) third.
fime-1:11.5.
100-yard free style-Won by Sus-
erka (R); Hall (U). second; Gault
|U), third. Time 1913.
12O-yard individual medley-Won
~ Davis (R): Vincent CUO, Sec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Young Donald Susterka Makes
Excellent Swimming Record

ond; Angel (U), third. Time
l:24.2.
Diving-Won by Susterka (R);
Keller (R), second; Gutta (U),
third
12O-yard medley relay-Won by
University High (ormondroyd, Vim
cent and GaulD; Roosevelt, second.
Time-l:11.2.
16O-yard free style relay-Won
by University High Epstein, To-
bias. Carr and Trytten); Roosevelt,
second. Time-1:25.0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

The Reserves also lost their tilt,
but not by so wide a margin as did
the first stringers. After trailing
1912 at half-time. the reserves at
one time in the fourth quarter were
within two points OF tying the
score, but were finally nosed out,
1929.
Jim Miller led the Ypsilanti scor-
ing with Is points, topped only by
Bradley OF Rouge. who connected
for IA, while Harrington, also OF
River Rouge followed with IL
noints
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
RETURNS VERDICT

Port Huron, Mich, Jan. PINS
After celebrating five hours, a
Port Huron jury late Friday night
returned verdict of manslaughter
against Pearl Horton, charged with
strangling Mrs. Pearl Dunn, rs.
last July. The 46-year-old factory
worker based his defense on a tenn
porary insanity plea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
SEEK ADDED PAY

Detroit Jan. 24-INS-For over
time worked beyond the regular
hours fixed by the Wage and Hours
Act. 81 c. F. Smith Company em-
ployes today had on file at Detroit
Federal Court a suit asking 81.
257 in extra pay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

DETROIT -UP-President Max
NJ. Gilman OF the Packard Motor
Company and a woman companion
were injured Thursday when
his automobile struck a barricade
at Woodward and Fourteen Mile
Rds. in Birmingham.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Flat Rock Reserves
Sports Calendar
TODAY
Basketball

Michigan Normal vs.. Fort Gus
ter Reception Center; YH.S. gym.
1880 p. m
Michigan Normal reserves VS..
Saginaw YM.C.A., Y.H.S. gym
GLE d. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

MELBOURNE INS-The city Of
Rabaul on New Britain Island of
New Guinea suffered Two new Jap
anese air attacks Thursday and
communications were then cut off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

Free throws missed - Lincoln:
Bobicz, Brown 90. Muller; Flat
Rock Stevenson t23. Oestrike.
Peacock.
Reserve Game
The reserves were also set back
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Bowling Scores
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE

JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
Ypsi Lunch
Shuttle 472, L'Amoreaux SIG, Gil
dard 46S, w. Fem 459, Harner 542;
totals, sos, S36, SIS, 2457.
Congdon
Fink S55. Norrington 3s0, Bath
33l, Hughes 41s. Beitman BOZ, ham
dicap 3O3; totals, 1855. 100, 91S,
1894.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Freeman

Freeman
Richards 431. Hays 416, V. Fem
400. Fugate 4SS. c. Scnriner 46l,
handicap Is; totals, 72s, 757, 1875,
2211.
3. Of r. c.
A. Brown 399, P. Vargo 49s,
Partch 80. A. Schaab 461, F. Bride
SIS; totals, 743. FOL, 749, 2193.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

W. T. u Ms rs
r. Draper 34S. D. Cady 396, C.
Fagin ASP, S. Carroll $40, NJ. ].
Conlon AL. handicap 159; totals,
al, 7S5, $40, 1875.
RandalPs
Korbel 53S. Horton 4S4, Smith
422, Randall 1896, McKinstry 539;
totals, SO9. sos, 765. 2379.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
RandaTT's


Mass. Mutual
Hurdley 462, Signor 504, Begole
404, Wallace 537. Williamson 534;
totals, 500, 7sS. 100, 234l.
Trojan
Vetndt $50, Wheelock 419. Har-
din All. p. Schreiner 400. Miller
529; totals, S71. 744, 1893, 240S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-20
Australian Prime Min
lister Declares sOu.
Fighting Men Hourly
Face the Supreme
Test Air Forces Are
Active.

.ti. Inc Associated Press
0e..-HadoWeu by the great
bait in Russia, the far Pac-
if5e#." .Heatro took on an omlin-
Oils .@ significance today and
Aazaa .- Prime Minister John
CT'.. warmed that "the tempo
of IT, Struggle is increasing and
OH #.grlIng men hourly face
the. #'reme test
Curtin'> statement, possibly
limiting at the immincncc OF a
new Japanese invasion threat,
followed upon China'S warning
Yesterday that Japan was pre-
pafGng ma ior offensive /"
crush Gencrali>Simo Chang kai-
>hee~ main Chinese army and
hlock China out of the war.
-tl on have been tod that the
ne&t teW weeks are traught
with crave possibilities" Curtin
said + repeat that warning i'll
the ~tcrucNt terms
g.. Douglas MarArtam'-
ar ..a.- said INIT American
.'.n filters continued thew
sweeps over m" northern
where the japanese Wor,
..a-~.Ng new amada~
-... H.rm. front. British ao5d-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-20
50 = ~
Reds Storm
Del lenses
Or < larkoy
= ~ 50 y
Germans Plan Giant
Air-Borne Assault on
Oii-klch Caucasus as
Russians Drive Into
the Heart of Kharkov
Defenses.

jBy The Associated Pre,,)
Kussia'> armies stolming To-
ward the great Ukraine steel
city Of Khurkoy were reported
~ London sources to nave
foupht their way into the heart
Of the citys defense, today,
winnie the Germans We're mass
ing l0O,O parachutistS for a
riYnt air-bn,r1n invasion nf tho
I.,,,,
,TI I
iiIt N'ilIidH IilEi CbllIilldlld
>alU mat axis lrlneaN troops
had already ONt}run the kpTch
nnpf0ynIn nrrn.- +b. no,.rnV
~ o. - I'LL
~
laUtaSuH. MOSCOW 9%lQ DalllcS
still ragged there.
IN the Tk1aiOp the Rcd
.r,,i., lod Nv, ,~,on.ta,. - 4ar
a,> :, c
SeIINH' were l1ttli e" III Hofie'
dispatches Is advancing over
fields Uttered with MANY hun
drads Of Cnr,nan dead in the
,nm l.. III ~, 49, r,i,.,
tt,''-l,' 't't - Sti>'>N "7''I'o'
hhHl'h9\, Whlie me MANS deS-
perutcIy attempted to ease the
Orp>>ure with = djyprsiOnal al
+,cL so miIay f. tbn south
Apparently the russians re-
f,.,,l f., H., I..,y-aI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-20

'Conr.u@a "a taze I.oJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-20

FOR NNRIi9 CAROLINA.
,-,. -,t TO

r-t :c.s OVERWHELMINGLY to
- ... go =: ~ tt, ,n~tunta,i2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-20

Continued on Page T"o)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-20
Churchill
g. 81 q
Criticised


London, MAJ 2G.-C\fo-
Leslie Norr- BeiiSha, former NT
secretary and a sharp Cr4t!c ~
BYitain~ war leadership. urged
todaA tiln establishment OF 4
SEPARATE ministry OF defense,
lI~ore-Esc!isila declared, loA-
ever that thc government would
not bet "I.Uuudtd into 0peninG a
western front against Germany
warning tnai il "nerhap> would
T., lhy biggest undertaking III
British military history and worse
than not undertaking il would
he t. undertake. il and tail.
The .oli~o. some of whose mea1-
5cr~ have insisted that Prime Min
.ster CaaGcfj] engage In the c'a-
rent war debate, was informed b>
Sir Stafford Clipps that ChuFrhII
aa, not participating because ne nae
nothing to add to his recent state
ucut.
Whom ta. members asked hin
pomt.a'y Hl@, the prime mlni,tc.
WA, NOT present. Sl Stafford re-
Continued on Page I"o)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
ThiSSpOrting World
 
Monday Sports Wash
JOHN A. cLUNEY

An s taS huaoaloo concerning the division of tho two t saS tires ana familiar ring to the writer The idea a suggested oDT by editorial n phadepnM news- paper sunday nr o0sehd my attention m etses s m M column several local writer who did not wish ms Weds for he explained t am not oSng @ no.oreS s-est World made point of he fact that te anS would compare the merits or the Aersn Md National League players as the season went along
 Note to ski osovgan you don't mind walking or
 dms o the Country Club ski tow win be ready for he
 unS wee&en D& BenSen Rope on which there IS priority, holdmg things up thus lar as ropes w oo pWs operation ot the popular AOW the nth and sixth golf holes Of the course Defeat White the New Haven Express in the first round M inc championship night at the Grown alleys has tho duSpnnerS high Mac Cahon and Pete Moty of Derby through, after tough struggles
 New Ravens Roy MacIeam wdresed of hroush hockey to the Elm City when he for the famous lssa Winchester club to come Sown aorotng current word in Winchester Life M Joseph Mexican punching bag could not win even What uyng to say is that the bout m chance the champ to pick up Christmas money Joe Dcaua Thompnvo HotoSe boxing promoter originally was world lightweight champion Beau JacE not year Wonder how he lost oot-or did heP
 At lso people showed for the BisSio pandoa beneat game Saturday night at the North End YMCA the Cc,a stopping the NEH Aces SA to S2 memorial athlete killed in action with the Il Marines planned by his ye0G& spot the wfey A. A. to make Beating team Ruhenen and his West Haven iI Neil Fitzpatrick ls old of Ed Fitzpatrick win do until the happeS is den iaee leyoud question: Fitzpatrick of the u i,yS where he has been an Rorc member Park Department figures reveal that lS5 people into the Municipal Stadium during s42 to
 high competitors Of the total than explicit Turkey Day the half baseball at H P, and from surprising sections of the state well the local Hearts; while had Naugy fans in 6 cold sweat last Saturday night in the borough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

New Orleans can't follow suit be- cause of clauses preventing any money given to charity until the Sugar Bowl bond issue is redeemed.
 SSating-both ice and roller-is beginning to feel the wartime pinch. This sport, which had been grow ing luStily in recent years due to StimulantS from the various skating revueS and movies, is short about 100000 blades and rollers as Christi mas approaches. PrioritieS have prevented their manufacture for months.
 No SissieS
 Branch Rickey. new president of the Brooklyn ball club, told New York newspaper man recently: II wish to correct the wrong impress sion that may turn Dodgers into a a bunch of sissies, just because am a Sunday school man and because I crecked down on gambling among the players. You will recall the teams that wore Cardinal uniforms while I was at St. Louis. Do you remember any SiSsies there in those gaS-houSe gangs? Well. there won't be any in Brooklyn, either"
 Sgt. Jackie Wilson, welterWeight contender, writes us: T see in the papers that Ray Robinson refused match with Henry Armstrong, claiming that he didn't want to hurt Henry. We'll, I've been trying to get a match with Robinson for months, but he won't fight me: he's afraid I'll knock his brains out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Down the Drives
 With The Elks; Scores, Standing

In the Elks bowling league, ac- cordlng to facts and figures from Secretary Hal Hadley, the sturdy ag- gregation known as the Danoelions, capuained by Dick Birch, have a comfortable six game lead over Dan Driscoll's Dreaunaughts, that all lows them to ''coast" serenely in the American league, while teams cap- tained by Harry xylophone Cashin, J. GiampeGruzzi Saginaro and Silent Joe Keenan are in quite a tussle for National division honors.
 Mike Whelan, whose favorite ditty is, T scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream" when it comes in tubs branded with big w" in Killarney green, helped Judge James Courtney and his co- horGs to win three games last week: while Barney Shea, the Connecti- cut Yankee of New York and Har- vey Pelletier were only four sticks apart from high set; with 374 for Snea against 343 for Pelletier atlo only two pins off for high single. Harvey hitting l35 and Shea 133, without @ broom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
LITCHFIELD, HIS ALUMNI
 NEXT FOR TERRYVILLE

TeTgyyille high schools basketball team, after setting a new scoring record against a green Sacred Heart team Of Waterbury. Friday night will meet another traditional rival. Wednesday night when .he Iatchfield high school five makes their annual appearance i,ere for the first of a tEO game series.
 TerTJville who has shown much scoring pOweT 10 rate. hung up higher score against the visitors last Friday night. than any Other school has been able to co to date. Terry yille holds victories over Thomas rcn. the scrappy Morris high school fife, ard Sacred Hearts while looS- irg to the New England champions, Nangatuck by a 34-26 score.
 Lfichfseld will show a strong team as they handed the Gilbert high school five of Winsted a defeat Iasi Friday night. the first time that ILsehfield has been able to defeat ihe WinSted five
 "Wednesday nights contest Nill be played in St. CSsiMiris hall with the preliminary contest slated for T:30 ard the main attraction Looked for SEQ me high school five will meet 6 strong Alumni five on Tues day night. December g. Dubanski ard Hintk. forwards: Williams. cen- ter: Dwiclinskt and Blum, guards Is the probably Alumni starting lirenp with Bonderson. Delay wroblexxki. GoSinski and Bukosky aS TerEYvflle starters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
BOSTON LEADS BUT
 MARGIN NARROWS
FOur-GOal Tie Game With Blackhawks Sunday;
 Redwings Third
By United Press

The Boston Bruins battled to a A tie with the Chicago Blackhawks Sunday night but maintained their national league hockey lead by two points over the Toronto Maple Leafs who trounced the New York Ram gers, 8-2.
 The Detroit Redwings climbed into third place over the Hawks by virtue of a 4-3 triumph over the Montreal Canadiens.
 Boston came from behind to earn their tie with the Hawks at Chi cago in the games last five minutes. Goals by Max Bentley and Red Hammill tied the score for Detroit in the second period and Fido Pud- pur's tally put them ahead in the third. Bill Cowley, the leagues leading scorer, tallied unassisted at l5:34 of the third to gain Boston its tie.
 Syl Apps and Gave Stewart made two goals apiece as the Leafs scored in every period against the Rangers. A crowd of l2.l02 at New York watched the Rangers tally twice nj the first four minutes of the final period. one goal by Hank Goldup and the other by Grant Warwick. Babe Pratt. ex-Ranger, scored the first Toronto goal and Bob David son. Lorne Carr and Jack McClear each scored once in addition to the Apps ard Stewart doubles.
 Close Finish
 The Redwings built up a three goal lead and then fought of a third-period rally by Montreal to defeat the Canadiens before 8,8I8 fans at Detroit. Eddies Wares, who had scored only twice in l7 previous games this season, scored one in each of the first two periods. Syd Towe's third period goal at l5:4l provided Detroit with their winning edge, 4-3.