davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Weddings
DeHIPPOLYTIs- TRUMFIO

Miss Mafalda Trumfio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Trumfio of North Main street, was married on Saturday morning to Joseph De- H1ppolytis, son of MT. and Mrs Bartholomew DeHippolytis of Good year avenue, Naugatuck.
 The Reverend Michael McVerry united the couple at eight o'clock at St. Lucy's church, which was decorated with cut flowers and palms. Mrs. J. Mascoli played a nuptial program with Mrs. Mary Russo singing Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus"
 Miss Geraldine Ayotte attended as maid of honor, with Florence Trumflo and Mrs. Mary Bellucci of Long Island, sisters of the bride, Eleanor Jeanrctty and Marie In- sero, as bridesmaids. Barbara Jean Pettine, niece of the bride, was flower girl.
 Anthony Vavulo served as best man, with Tony Trumho, a broth CT of the bride, Tony Giusto, a cousin of the bride, Alphona. Mig aldi and Robert Asplund, as ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white embossed satin, with sweetheart neckline edged with pearls, and a long train. A crown of orange blossoms and pearls held her veil of illusion. She carried shower bouquet of gardenias, white roses and sweetpeas. centered with a shower bouquet.
 The baby blue gown of the maid of honor had a fitted lace bodice, and a mousseline de soie skirt A matching scalloped veil was draped from Ter floral tiara, and she car- ried pink roses with bachelor but tons and baby breath.
 The bridesmaids gowns were styled similarly, in each of the fol- lowing colors: nile green orchid, pink and yellow. Each wore a floral tiara, and carried talisman roses and baby breath.
 The flower girl was dressed in pink marquisette, with fitted bodice and a ruffled skirt She also wore floral tiara, and car- ried a Colonial bouquet.
 A reception followed at D'An- gelo's restaurant on WatertoWn avenue. Mrs. Trumfio wore a black taffeta gown with corsage of gar denias. Mrs. DeHippolytis also wore black taffeta with gardenia corsage. Guests attended from New York city, Long Islnad, Maine Naugatuck and this city.
 The couple left for trip to New York and Washington, D. c. The bric.e travelled in suit of blue gabardine with white accessories and orchid corsage.
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs DeHippolytis will reside on Good- year avenue, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Zorsky- -OBrien
 Mupti0Ls Today

At ten o'clock this morning, Miss Helen O'Brien of Lincoln street be- came the bride of Clarence 0. For sky of Hartford.
 The Reverend Benedict Gaurons- kas united the couple at the rectory of St. Joseph's church. Miss Mari lyn O'Brien attended her sister, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin B. O'Brien. Stephen Mirsky served as best man for MT. Zorsky who is the son of MT. and Mrs. An thony Zorsky of Lawlor street.
 The bride wore a frock of ice blue crepe with an accordion pleated skirt banded in lace. Pink and white yelling trimmed her matching blue hat, and corsage of gardenias and sweet peas completed her costume
 The pink crepe frock of the maid of honor had a matching jacket She wore a black and white straw hat and a corsage of roses with baby breath.
 A breakfast for the bridal party followed at the Hotel Elton. The couple left for a trip to Atlantic City, and upon their return will re- side on Niles street, Hartford.
 MT. Zorsky is affiliated with the Underwood Typewriter company oi Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Smiths Celebrate
 First Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. John Smith cele- brated their first wedding anniver- sary with a picnic at their home on Frcst road on Sunday. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Bertha Hitch cock.
 Among the guests were Mrs. John A. Smith, Miss Rebecca Lally, Miss Carrie Lally, Samuel Lally, John Lally, MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Marilyn Smith, Barbara Smith, Ed ward Smith, MT. and Mrs. Fred Benton, Fredreick Benton, all of Benton, Frederick Benton all of Greenwich.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Jack Prestage and MT. and Mrs. James Planning of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

The hand was No. II of the in- tercollege championship contest. Many South players missed the par through failing to ruff out the club six at once. East then had a safe club exit when in with a spade Some South players who omitted this precaution made a good recov- cry and shared the contract by leading all their trumps. West usu- ally fell into a squedo-squeeze and let go diamond.
 The intended result was reached perfectly by Henry A. Skinner, Jr., and Wallace Tufford of the Univer- scity of Wyoming. Other western participants in the contest were Arizona, Idaho, Minnesota, Ne braska, Oklahoma A.. and M, Okla homa University, and Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
GalUir1 uUir1s Feted
 On Ninth Birthday

Mrs. James Calvin of William street entertained at her summer cottage in Cedarland Park, South bury, with party in compliment to her twin daughters, Marita and Marcia, who were celebrating their ninth birthday.
 Among the guests were: Mary Jane Howard, Barbara Brady, Bar bara Coleman, Mary Vitale, Nancy Ryan, Thomas Calvin, and Jack Brady of Waterbury; Alyce Johnson, Marjory Weed, Loretta German, Billy Clark, Joseph Clark, Billy Brandt and Carl Johnson of South bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Weddings
W0dh0nls Corps
 Enjoyed Social

Mrs. William Baker oe Xalo ave. nue, MiddIebury, entertained tho Wadhams Woman's Relief corps aa a silver social at her home on Tues day afternoon. The guests enjoyed games of cards and bingo.
 Among those present were Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs. Margaret Coop~ CT, Mrs. Mattie Word, Mrs. Kata Miller, Mrs. Kate Matthews, MrA Florence Johnson, Mrs. Rudolph Ringenberg, Mrs. Anna Book, MrM Eva Stemm, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Jane Holihan, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Lucy Bought, Mrs. Clara Stannard, Mrs. Mary Conner, Mrs. George Rivet, Mrs. Leon Ro- maine and Mrs. Reid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday even ing tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included North-South, Mrs. George Goggin Mrs. George Carney, 63h; Mrs James Duncan, Mrs. Ralph Crane 61; east-west, Mrs. Arthur Higgins Mrs. William Cleary, 65; Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. Clarence Byars 64a.
 The official standing: Mrs. Dun. can, Mrs. Crane 299h; Mrs. Moffat Mrs. Kenny tied with Mrs. Hig. gins, Mrs Cleary, 2851a Mrs. Muel. Ter, Mrs. Reynolds, 278.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
ShaLetts Entertain
 CiUiZ Air Patrol

Commander and Mrs. Harold T Shalett will be hosts at a hamburg roast for the members of the Wa terbury squadron of the Civil Ai1 Patrol at Waterbury Airport, Mount Tobe this evening. Each member may bring his wife or girl friend Former employees and patrol mem bers who are on the inactive list because of the military services are also invited.
 Mrs. Homer Mercier and son Homer, Jr., and Miss Theresa Brad ley of Capital avenue, are vacation ing at Indian Neck, Branford. MT Mercier has returned after spending a week with his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
WI. Grant Employees Held Annual Picnic

More than thirty-five employees of the w. T. Grant Company en- joyed their annual picnic on Tues day at Lake Hitchcock. Dennis Scannel, manager, and John Rosen- hagen, assistant manager, attended.
 Lillian Hurley, chairman of the affair, was assisted by Leonard Gaffney and Mary Green. Prizes were awarded to those participating in the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
GEOGRAPHICAL ERROR

Hollywood, Calif.-Warner Bros. Studio executives feel that there must be some mistake. They have already received a petition from residents of Moscow, Idaho, asking that the premiere of Mission to Moscow" be held in their city. The studio has sent a copy of Joseph E, Davies book to the city's pubic H. brary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
TIMES A-WAsTIN'

Director David Miller was having trouble getting scene for ''ihe Flying Tigers" at Republic. when showed John Carroll doing maglc tricks for 200 Chinese children Ill an orphanage. One obstacle atter another arose to prevent the shot being made. Finally Carroll cried Hurry up, fellas, these chlloiei' are getting older"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Marriage Intentions


 The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bur- eau of vital statistics, city hall:
 Robert E. WaIberg, 22 Cottage place, and Helen E. Malmgren, 35 Centre street.
 Roland Lynch, 195 Grove street, and Josephine Ritucci, 28 York street.
 Gerard J. Legere, 29 East Lib- erty street, and Jeannette l.. Mol leur, 20 George street.
 Albert Gravel, 954 South Main street, and Hazel Grenier, AIS Mill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

In today's hand the slam is made by an elimination throW-in. Dum- my wins the first trick with the club ace, and the six of clubs is ruffed out as a simple precaution. Two rounds of trumps are pulled, then the three top diamonds are cashed. As the ten of diamonds does not clear, declarer leads spade and ducks with either the ten or queen. East is compelled to return spades into the major tenace, or lead a cub, giving the declarer a ruff and stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
PRIDE OF WEIGH

Members of Pride of Welch Cir cle, Companions of the Forest, will hold an audit meeting at the cir cle's rooms Tuesday at 7:30 p. m The only August meeting of the group will he held Tuesday, August 18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Robert HnH0ck
 Guest At Party

Robert W. Hallock of Farview avenue, Hitchcock Lake, was the guest of honor at birthday party given by Mrs. Hallock at their home.
 Mrs. Sue Theroux and William A. Dumschatt entertained with exhibi- tion dancing, and Mrs. Iva O'Ne!ll led group singing. Supper was served at midnight.
 Among those attending were: MT. Hallock's mother, Mrs. Sue TherouX and Mrs. Iva O'Neill of Miami, Flor ida; Mrs. Kittie Mcdonald and daughters of New York City; Miss Alice Mautino, of Oakville; Mir. and Mrs. John Cannon of Lake Zoar; Mir. and Mrs. William A. Dumschatt John Manning; Horace E. Reed; William Read and MT. and Mrs. Hallock.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Don- nell If thic cifV arc cnandinU the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

By the end of 1942. the Army Air Forces plan to have 100000 officers and men with an eventual strength of 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Gasoline is rationed in Canada to between 360 and 432 gallons annual ly, depending upon the supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Because of transportation difl- culties Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, has cancelled it's outing which was scheduled for Sunday, July 26, at Shel Chateau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. ODon- nell of this city are spending the summer at their home in South- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Don't let sugar rationing de- prive you of your favorite des- serts. "SUGARLESS RECIPES" -the new, up-to-the-minute BE- page booklet prepared by our Washington Service Bureau shows how to make your fa- vorite pies, pastries and pud- dings using a minimum of sugar, substituting honey. corn sirup, maple sirup, maple sugar. sor- ghum sirup or molasses. There are many recipes for delicious drinks, too. and tables showing the sweetenir~ values of sugar s-b-t;trfe.. Order your copy TODAY bv m- Hing the coupon together with fifteen cents:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Dubs Puts II on The Line Tonight

Laszo Selak whom many Detroters will remember
Of the revoluonzed the indoor the Motor
City than half decade ago may be among those
when the twelfth annual national table tennis cham
ponshp opens the General Motors ballroom
April TO-
For the Hungarian maker who has missed
national since he COPIED the United States championship in
1887 very busy days and may have difficulty getting
from for a single weekend He's working for
his Uncle Samuel and he says the only job that for which
would be worthwhile TO miss the nationals.
Some Of the touring writer's worked themselves into
frantic because the world champion Yankees hitting
they should
When approached on the subject Manager Mccarthy
said:
Wouldn't be silly to drive this through exhibition
This the that five out of the last six World
Series So they don't hit in St Petersburg? Well they
don't win pennant in ST. Petersburg either"
That should handle the Yankee situation for few
at least.
Mchigans baseball team would under the heading Of
human skyscrapers George Harms back Of the plate feet
& The talest of the four leading hures feet H. Don
Boor, the footbaler who will play first is feet H. Wayne
Christensen battling for second and his chief
Tommy Higgins 3 feet g.
The outfeders Holman 10 and
Davey Nelson who stretches feet after donnng his spikes
The Wolverines open against the Navy April
is Coacn Ray Fisher says by the smallest
coached But he also says they can hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Here's a Lineup Of Grid Talent

The army should be able right well with its football team
this fall.
Already army the leagues rookie list such
college Joe Balock Of Clemson Bill Dehl of Iowa
Wilson Elliott of Chattanooga Jack Mount of Marshall Fred
Preston of Nebraska and Joe Rogers of Michigan
Ruby of Texas A. NJ The possibly will boast
Jack Graft Of Ohio State.
Pro players the army 1t wis disclosed include I'D
Coon Frank Kstuk Dave Parker and Don Wempe Brookyn
Britt Obee Owen Thuerk Floyd Parsons and Stan
Anderson Detroit Tom Greenfield Alex Urban Bob Adkins
Herman Rohrig and Harold Van Every, Green Bay.
AL Bais. Ken Kavanaugh and Norm Sandlee of the
Chicago Bears Andy Chs Fred Sock Ray Malouf and jim
Johnston Chicago Cardinals Charles Seabright Vic
Spadaccn Ollie Cord and Jim Gillette, Cleveland; John
Meus Marion Pugh Chuck Geatka Grenny Lansdel Eddie
Miller and Nelson of the Giants; Ralph Fritz Bob
Kege John Shon Nick Basca and Fred oden of the Phla
depha Eagles Joe Maurice Harper Don Williams John
Patrick Rocco Prro George Kick and Clark Golf Pittsburgh
and Russell and Jim Meade, Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Work May Cause Champ TO Miss

All experts agreed that Joe Louis not sharp
in his fight against battles Unqueson-
ably his training sessions in army with so many
necessary interruptions, mainly responsible
Detroit friends putting pressure him TO ask that
his battle with Billy Conn be staged here Since Joe giving
up his part the purse the he did in his last two
battles, a plea from him hardly could go unheard
Harvey Dubs will have plenty stake when he against
Peaa of Beverly Falls Pa tonight If Dubs loses he
will lose his chance oppose Ray Sugar Robinson at
Olympia o April II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
RITTERs TOPS SCORING

Scoring honorS went to the last
place RitterS with 11l2 in 1885 as
Carl LennoX shot 66S and Roland
Ritter COS In landing this score,
Ritter Won two from Mt. Elliott.
whose high man was Clarence
Kraienke on Cpl. Mike Angelic of
Standard, leader for the day on
$40.
Orlings t2S091 had two from
Norge Marygrovc t2SlD 10 leave
these clubs also deadlockcd and
three games from the summit. A
roll-off seems certain unless one
team can make the most OF the
remaining II games, and no one
seems TO stand out from the field.
Roadway found the strain so
raCkIug yesterday that Ray fur-
ner, Chester BiggS. and Frank
Keefe were four wheels off the
road in scoring. BlggS was under
800, Turner under $50. keefe I'M
der $40. Art Houtteman'S POT
helped Palmer win the first by
three pins Palmer won the sec
.ond by l22. Roadway did better
in the third. enough 10 win by AZ.
Art Centre t26iD claimed two
from Chene-Trombly (2693l Fred
Stark'S $40 and Jack Bylen's 500
carried DENLY over Parkside
t2706) by 2-l
Frank Damco, with $50. and
Matt Furgan, 6l3. were valuable
10 Midwest Walter Durbin had
626 for Norge Clarence Neuman.
new in the Parkside lineup. had
sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
HITCHCOCK A SPEEDSTER

In the fifth. Billy Hitchcock
singled and later. with two out,
scored from second when Franklin
slapped a single off Tabor's glove.
Charley Wagner and Oscar Judd
pitched the rest of the way for
the Sex, the former two frames
and Judd. a left-hander, one.
Hitchcock'S sprint from second
was typical Of the speed he has
shown down here and which
should be valuable TO the Tigers
in the coming campaign A less
Speedier runner woul q have
stopped AT third base.
Hitchcock also got n single and
on another occasion was robbed
Of hit when beSpeCtacled Dom
DiMaggio ran far 10 the left-center
field fence 10 snare the young
long drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
NeWSOIll :
Case Due
For Action

LAKELAND, Fla, March 30
The time limit on waivers frfI
Buck Newsom was due 10 end |
noon today and before night the
Tigers most troublesome holdout
case since Ty Cobb's day should be
settled. Newsom by that time will
probably be signed or on his way
home 10 Huntsville. s. c. He has
threatened 10 leave camp if there
was no decision today.
If waived out OF the American
League and the offer is right tsay
S25 900 or more) Newsom may go
to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Larry
McPhail wants him. il is said.
NewSom says he offered the Tigers
TO take cut of one-third OF his
S32, 500 salary of last year, which
would bring the figure down under
500 1000 instead OF the S25 900 he
demanded on his arrival in camp.
Rudy York today was ad-
judged lucky that he suffered n
broken blood vessel instead OF n
broken hand. York was struck
on the hand by fast ball
pitched by Herb Hash In yester-
days game here between the
Tigers and Red SOx. He suffered
great pain and Rip Radcliffe fin
ished In his place at first base.
Paul Trout. who was struck on
the arm with a batted ball In
practice Saturday, worked out
Sunday.
The outright sale OF Earl Cook.
veteran right-hander, by the Tigers
to the Beaumont farm club was
announced here today by Jack
Zciier. The Tigers in 1910 bought
Cook for $4,000 from Buffalo OF
the International League, whore he
pitched last year. Cook is resi-
dent OF Canada. where he operates
a stock farm north Of Toronto.
Rolce's teammates were tick
/ lrd red. whjtc and biac Ui'h N 4
/ Schooiboy's fine pitching Ggain.
/ the Red SCR HIS feot IN
CtHdCd f0ofmD for on n pretty
/ third strike.
The Tigers training camp park
in Lakeland yesterday was for
r1aliy dedicated as Henley Field.
+GlairHenieFEa= Lakeland druggist.
was formerly president OF the
Florida State League.
Jack Zeiler, one of the dediCa-
tion speakers, speaking for Wal
\ ter o. Briggs, owner Of the
Tigers. said that the club would
stay In Lakeland a. long ne
I Lakeland wanted II. Which
would indicate that a formal an
nouncement soon would he forth
coming that the Tigers will re-
turn to this picturesque city
next spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
DEFENSIVE LAPSES

II is only because OF a series oil
defensive lapseS that Jack Adams
heSitates when asked if the Wings
will win in two straight.
Big Eddie Bush let Roy Con-
acher get behind him in the late
minutes of the first period and
the result was a goal when iron
masked Bill Cowley slipped pass
through the defense from the
boards. After Crosse had boosted
Detrolt'S lead 10 three goals again
on a low 20-footer in the first
minute of the second period, Nc
Gill got the first of his three
goals.
The young Edmonton rookie,
got that on a real break when
Bush booted the puck around IN
front of the net after stopping a
pass by Gordon Bruce from the
boards McGill Just picked the
puck up from BuSh'S feet and
Tipped it in. Then Liscombe got
MS second goal on a pass from
Orlando.
Liscombe DETECTED a blue-line
shot by Orlando and Abel Gagged
MS goal TO give Detroit safe 90
margin halfway through the third
period. Detroit eased up. but not
TOO much. as McGill pitched home
LWo more for Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
OVER HIS JITTERS

In fact. Hitchcock'S all-around
playing continues 10 improve. At
first he pressed and nervousness
handicapped his play He appears
to have gotten over the filters. He
can take care Of the short field in
fine fashion and has splendid
arm.
Unless there is an unexpected
breakdown in form. Hitchcock is
sure 10 be AT Shortstop when the
Tigers take the field against the
Indians in Briggs Stadium in the
opening game of the season
April Ia
Boston a. 600 600 0oO-0 !
Detroit ca 200 0lO COX ;
Hash. Wagner (s1 Judd 81 and Con
roy Rove Fuchs 81 and Tehbe'ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Detroit High
In Ring History
Continued from First Sport Pag,

Continued from First Sport Page
ccnScd. took a poke AT Kayo in
tho dressing room
Whom IN The whacky course Of
tho fight game protest was
made 10 Macdonald, he Chuckled
and said:
"Hmmp. He's entitled Ia hit
him once. He's the champ, isn't
he ."
II is OF these men and the fights
they chose as the most outstand-
ing during that era who form the
basis of This series.
With Detroit seemingly en-
barkcd upon Il boxing revival. the
club fights Of old will be repeat
cdly compared with those now
being held al the Moose Temple,
Arena Gardens and Fairview. It's
going 10 take a good fight. though.
10 knock down from the pedestal
tho classics that have been chosen
for this series of recollections.
For its automatic that the good
old days arc better than the
present until the present becomes
the past.
Tomorrow doe" Casey. for
rer trainer for Max SchmeIins.
and long one Of Detroifs most
noted boring figures, recalls the
greatest fight he sUsr soU IN De-
frnII !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
HARMON. COCHRANE IN SERVICE TODA
MONDAYS MULLIGAN

Two Of the most athletes cheered by fans of
Michigan officially their places the armed services of the
country today.
Tom Harmon SIX weeks of preliminary training at
Santa Anna CAL to become army hier Gordon Stanley
Mickey he taking he cath Of allegiance At Great
Lakes training where principal task will be coaching the
baseball team.
More and more i, looks Ike Stanley Cup winner for
Detroit Jack masterul job of bringing his
team along they riding the peak with the real chips
down.
Congrats to Harold Kahl, who for is years has done
hangup Detroit Times sports writer Harold as
you probably know the president OF the Bowling Writers
Of America However he his title
president Lonely Hearts Club organization that
functions al L. Of D. during the football season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Metro TdngIe
Holds as AWAY
Tie Disso|ves
Two Share First Place,
Three Games Separate
Six Title Contenders

An alteration in the standing OF
the Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League goes on file today, but the
difference among the first six
teams, particularly the first four,
lis so slight il remains anybody s
race as the clubs go into the April
stretch. Four more weeks re-
main.
At Imperial yesterday Midwest
and Palmer Park ended the quad
ripple tie for first Midwest (2SS5)
had two from Standard (2903)
while Palmer Park had the same
fortune against Roadway, 10 share
the lead. The total read 2760 "a
1853. Standard and Roadway
still tied, are each one game
distant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Wings were usually about three
goals up
Orlando just went on protecting
goalie Johnny Mowers a rob a.
which he turned IN one NJ hIS bcs
performances n addition he
bagged two points for himself by
starting DetroIt's first scoring play
and laying in a perfect shot which
Carl Liscombe converted for a
goal. -
Detroit would nave set scof
ing record against Boston Il
frankie Brimsek hadn't stopped
about six breakawsys that looked
like certain goals g. lie robbed
Mud Bruneteau twice. Don Crosse
twice and sgd Abel once Rookie
Adam Brown got IN alone once on
the corner but BrlmSck JUST
waited him out. They stared a.
each other for what seemed Soc
onds, then rosy-cheOked AGam