davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Suspect
Ann ArbOr
Thriller
By CHARLES GENTRY

FEAR STALKS in furtive
fashion across the stage Of the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater where
they are presenting the highly
Imelodramatic Suspect" as the
third presentation of the current
spring festival.
Edward Percy and Reginald
Denham, authors of Ladies In
Retirement" have contrived an
ohter of those paralysing pieces
which would lead one to believe
that the English countryside is
practically strewn with lady muir
Ideresses.
OF course the dear things gen.
orally have quite laudable mo-
tives. They get themselves into
perfectly horrible predicaments
and there being no other way out,
they just take 10 the axe, the
rope or the brand.
In Suspect" we find one, how
ever. who has just operated out OF
sheer girlish impulse and then pro-
ceeded TO forget about her crime
until the ghost rises 80 years later.
TRUE TO FORM
Undoubtedly the play was sug-
gested by the famous Lizzie Bor-
den case. We can remember the
little jingle they taught us TO glee-
fully gurgle in the nursery:
Lizzie Borden had an ax,
With which she gave her
mother forty whacks.
When she saw what she had
done,
She gave her father forty-one.
Well this woman Is accused OF
slaughtering her father and herl
but because of her
housekeeper's staunch testimony,
the case is dismissed--unproven.
II isn't until 80 years later, the
time the play opens. that a noted
publisher, the godfather to her
sons fiancee, stumbles across the
bloody trail and starts the ball
rolling again.
HANG ON TO YOUR HATS
The suspense is terrific because
you are never sure of her inno-
cence and so much hangs'at stake,
her sons marriage, etc. that you
can hardly wait for the final cur
tain. When the final curtain fell
last night, we went down with it.
There is q terrific punch we are
not going to tell you about because
it's worth the gas to Ann Arbor
and back just to see ii.
Although the play was not
success in New York Ii has been
rewritten (they have compiled two
other scripts and edited consider
ably and now stands as killer
thriller which should be toured.
Detroit audiences would be sure to
60 for 1t.
REED is SPLENDID
One of the major reasons II Is
so compelling is due the amazing
performance of Florence Reed, the
star. With a sort of sinister mai
esty before which we must bow,
she imbues the role Of this strange
recluse with psychological over
tones that strike right at the base
of your spine.
She uses all the old gestures.
the eye tricks and metallic vocal
infections, but she scares hell out
Of you. /
To her assistance comes a weird
Scottish housekeeper. Daisy Ather-
ton, Francis Compton and Carl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Benched Early TO Ease Tension

Mr.. Mack however. sized up situation correctly and
when Benny reach the training camp at Anahem. Cal last
February, he told to forget the price the adverse
criticism Of fans and newspapermen and settle down do
his best AS result relieve the tension he made bench
of Benny for the first week of the Then he
installed the little fellow second and began obtain
suits Bennys work around second and his batting
made him popular favorite.
He finished the year with batting average OF 271 for
41 So and making 140 hits including 80
for bases driving in 81 He drew % bases
balls exceed by only three rivals the number Of
accepted and also fourth the number Of double plays
in which he participated
When Benny high school Grand Rapids he
pitcher. Bobbed up with became a
ond sacker and oufelder Grand Rapids newspaperman
tipped off the Detroit club and Benny club
the East Dixie League affiliated with the Tigers
in 1884. He played the outfed until 1888 when Fred
Haney then manager of Toledo, shifted him
In his last four years the he baed better
When Benny received that $4,000 from Mack he
did not lose his head As players done Ne
did not buy In fact he did buy new
necktie Just put the into annuity prepare for
the future He also is different from many players regard
to his dress at the training camp No polo him.
Never has he been to play slot machine pin
ball contrvance In other words he is boy
who wants to make good major league player
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Wolves Got TO Him Early

The enrolment of Benny Mccoy another former Tiger
the naval Great Lakes training station recalled
his comparatively but exciting big league
Young Mccoy who after his liberation from the Detroit
sold himself Mack for $4,000 observed
that big price player often 10 be handicap
81 recall said Benny chow Earl ANerill broke in at
Cleveland by hitting the first ball pitched TO him for home
l remember how Joe DMaggio clicked from the
Williams did the and how Lou Boudreau
Of them got of the right foot
with il different. The fans, Of course, knew
that Mr. Mack had paid big money 10 Ia sign with the
Athletics. Perhaps II far than was worth. l
do claim to he DMaggio. Williams Bouircau hut
other league clubs had offered $4,000 sign
and Mr.. Mack went $1,000 better and got me- As say,
at that time did not consider myself star but merely
player Who eventually would make good in the
Because of that $4,000 price tag the fans look
ing for to deliver in big Mr. Mack cautioned me
that they would he doing that very thing but that must
he patient and just try to give best But despite
that caution, must have been pressing at the start AZ
any rate. in my first six games batted $50 and made
four driving in only Is ii wonder the
fans began to give the raspberry and intimate Noca
the Athletics would be If warmed the bench"
But, finally wound the with batting
Of 257 and drove in 81 good showing for
boy who had batted 329 Toledo and 302 for Detroit
the previous think that the cash had
felt that had not delivered the goods to Mr. Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Pro for Night,
God|ie Is Victor
ByI uited Press

The New York Rangers IN
creased their National Hockey
League lead to four points Thurs
Gay night by rolling over the
Boston Bruins. Al. before a rec
ord crowd oil 1917 at Madison
Square Garden II was the Rang
erS- seventh straight win and the
eighty-SiXth consecutive game IN
which they have scored.
Chicago'S BlackhaWkS took a
lucky gamble when they used a
young amateur geal-teHdeF-to-Fe-
place injured san 10 PccSt! and
won As from The Montreal Cara
dicns. Bill Dicl,ic. back>top o( live
Montreal Pats in the Qurb"c
Senior Amateur League, wax INC
professional for a night, being re.
inStated as an amateur after tho
game. lie shared honors with Rut
CarSo Kansas City sub replacing
his injured brother Bill - who
raped IN the winning goal VIII
two minutes and eight seconds OF
the game remaining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
ONERMIRE TO REPORT

Among other Muskegon players
who will report 10 Beaumont are
pitchers Frank Overmire of Grand
Rapids. a former Western Mich
igan College ace, and Roy Clark of
Pontiac.
Young Lipon, 10. and a product
OF ChadSey High. Detroit, where
he was discovered by Wish
Egan, veteran Tiger scout. is one
of the most promising looking hit
tiers in minor league ball. He es-
tablished no less than five league
records in the Michigan loop last
season, with l26 runs, 176 hits, 3l6
total bases. - home runs and lis
runs batted in He tied with Nor
man Snyder Of ST. Joseph in runs
hatted in.
Besides that. Lipon compiled an
average of $50 to be- second in
the league in individual hitting. He
also hlt IN rs consecutive games.
exploding two homcrS in a single
game no Tess than SIX times. He
played in 1l9 games. all Of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
DETROIT PRODUCTS TO AID O'NEILL
Johnny Ii pon Prize Beaumont Rookie
BY LEO MACDONELL

With Johnny Lipon, one of three
promising looking Detroit boys in
his squad, Steve O'Neill, new man.
ager of Beaumont in the Texas
League. a Tiger farm, looks with
keen interest to the possibilities
OF developing a championship club.
Besides Lipon, a ShortStop who
wallopS long ball, the Dctroiters
who Will report to ONeill at Lake
land. Fla. March >, are Bob
Henry. also ShortStop, and
Johnny MCHale, a first baScman.
All three last season played with
MuSkegon in the Michigan State
League. which has disbanded for
the duration. Besides baseball, Nc
Hale starred at football al Cath
Ole Central High School and
NOtre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Need State De pertinent Sanction for Americans
Participation in Pan-American Games

II some way" Brundage said.
"If the games actually are he'd
and we are not represented
South American governments
might be very much disturbed.
I'VE feel ii IL our duty To
carry on and will continue pres
ent preparations unless we are
requested not to. Members OF
all our committee feel that par
ticipatiOn would be a cOntribu-
ton to civilian morale and, OF
course, a great physical resource
builder"
Pre-war plans called for trans
portation of approximately ZOt
athletes to South America Traol
and field teams Would iIgur
strongly. but this country also
would be represented in az lcaS
a dozen other sports including
swimming. basketball. boXin {
fencing. rowing, polo and marks
manShiD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

CHICAGO. Feb. 6 UP). The
United States Will participate in
the proposed Pan American games
at BuenOs Ares in November If
the state department will sanction
sSage. Olympic Committee
President Avery Brundage said
today.
plans executed few weeks
before war Mas declared can he
streamlined 10 meet the emer-
gcncy," Bruudage said. we
hope to learn the state depart
ments attitude within a week
or 10 and that's all We need"
Passage through tcrS pos
Sibly patroled by Axis submarines
will be the greatest problem. al
though a team could nc flown
10 South America. Brundage said
many airline reservations already
have been made.
IF the state department
wants us to get there, we'll make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Buy "A Bomber.
frankie Albert Seeks
Commission in NAVY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. QNS).
The navy disclosed today that
frankie Albert. all-AmerIcan quar-
terback al Stanford University
has sought 70 enroll in the United
States naval reserve as an ensign.
If he j. commissioned he viii be
appointed Is a physical training
instructor m the naNN'S aviation
training program. II was said. Al
bert 2l-Ncar-old quarterback also
played basketball and baseball at
Stanford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Wizards
Crack Shot Brothers Join
Navy as Specialists

Dale and Richard Williams of
Dawson, two widely known trap
and Skeet shooters. today joined
the navy. Their entrance into this
branch of the service placed them
as the first two shotgun wizards
IN Michigan TO receive chef SpC.
ciaIiStS ratings according 10 Com
mandcr Carson Miller Their rank
will be that of 4 chief petty Off
Ger. and both Will receive 500 per
month and keep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Today's Prep
Cage Gard
METROPOLITAN LEAGrE

Southeastern Al Pershing Highland Park
~ Eastern, Northeastern al Northern,
Hamtramck ~ Miller. DENLY Al Cass Tech.
3 o. m: Central AZ Cooley, u. Of n High
Al Western, Southwestern AZ Northwestern.
Mackenzie at Chadsey. Wilbur Wright al
Redford
An games al 1870. unless otherwise IN
dlcated./
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
ST Joseph AZ St Ambrose. De Ia sale
A. ST Catherine 81 Gregory az Visitation.
ST. Ladislaus ~ 81 Benedict 81 Leo Al
81 Theresa 81 Mary's NJ Redflrd ~
Holy RedcemcT 81 ceCiia a. Lourdes.
- Stanislaus ~ Nrnuuctation. 81 Martin
Al ST Rose 81 Paul At - PhiNr 81
~ RIA - Iossphaf ~ s' HeIVIg Nj
Carmel ~ 81 Viuccut- Sacred Heart Al
All Saints 81 Francis Naver ~ 81
Casintr sSt. James ~ Lincoln Hlgh OF
Tsrndsls
'Nonleagus same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

teams games. MuSkegon finished
third IN the race. two notchcs be-
low Flint. the league winner
A good looking all-Amcrican
boy. Lipon. of Polish extraction,
lives with his family at 1929 Tar
now avenue on the west side He
has three sisters and two hrothor,
Besides baseball. nc starred m BIOS
kctball AT ChadSey High
As head man at Beaumont
O'Ncill VIII be starting his filth
lob. Besides plotting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Eden Aukcr. St Louis Browns
hurler and former Tiger, was at
home today following his doctors
orders TO take it easy d day or
two" after being released from
Ford Hospital AukerS injuries,
a bump on the head and chest
bruises suffered in a traffic acct
dent Tuesday. will not affect his
PLAYING this season. he SAID
Philadelphia PhillieS brought
10 nine tho number signed for
1912 vhcn 81 Tc.crran, l9ll
% 49,. fE'
son. relief hue, and Itd,c
Murphy o. N"cnioan pa
sent in their contracts.
Little Clcary College, battered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

chum, Jimmy Dykes, with who
at Philadelphia.
Miller. who has not lost his
sense of humor, is reported 10
have ordered a catching mitt.
IL caught 20 games when
I was in France during the
last war and looked pretty
good" Bling said recently.
"Under the present emer-
gency, Dykes may need me
behind the bat"
But, seriously, Miller Of
fered the opinion that service
in the army will not ruin ball
players and they should be able
to return and resume their
places on the diamond when the
war is over. Bing. who went To
war as a member Of the Tigers.
and later became star out
fielder with the Athletics. is an
example.
eat,t,Ie of Years I'm he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Bo-Bo IS Ready
ToSwap Names

HARTSVILLE, s. c.. Feb. 6
CUP).-Pitcher Buck NewSom was
prepared today 10 swap choice
names Wi1h-the Detroit Tiger
management if his 1912 contract,
as yet unarrived, contains that
awful slice in salary"
IF get a contract calling for
a lot less money just want To
say that l played on mediocre
club last season." NcWSom said
yesterday.
Anyway, I don't give "A darn
whether l play baseball any
more or not" he added. "Nhy
not? Well, that's my business"
Buy a Bomocr-
Sec!cd Stars Advance
Wayne Sebin, Keith C'odhin
John Fauncc and Frank BCricl
We're seeded stars who advanced
in the 81. 500 Roney-Plaza pro ten.
mis- meet at Miami Beach, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
JOHN Upon, LEFT MEETS NEW BOSS, STEVE ONEILL
. . both to heat for Beaumont

the Cleveland Indians in 1885. SO
and 81 Steve was leader at To-
ronto and Buffalo in the Interna-
uonal League and Toledo in the
American Association.
Jack Zcller. general manager.
has announced that Warren Glenn
e0s VIII assist G"siHNC Nom 2.
read tar1f iog the I.ger,. at the
-rring trainer camp IN Lakeland
this spring Clemens Is a trainer
for the Cardinals, Chicago pro
football team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

ski. who graduate this year. and
Mike HolOvak and Joe Rcp.lO,
WHO finish school in 1913, have
joined the naval reserve as cp-
prentice seaman in c.aSs VI.
All are Boston College football
stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Turner Helps
Detroit Gain
Tie With Leafs
Rushes Here by Auto
From indianapolis; Foils
Foes in Overtime
By VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

Joe Turner. chunky youngster
who only last season tended goal
for Holzbaugh in the Michigan
Ontario Amateur Hockey League.
gets around the fastest you ever
saw-both on and off the ice.
Speedy Joe, he'll be known as
hereafter.
Because Of the swiftness with
which he moves. the Red Wings
gained a 3-3 tie with Toronto last
night at Olympia despite spec
tacular work by Turk Broda In
the Leaf nets and several miscues
which otherwise would have cost
the Detroiters the game.
Around noon yesterday in In
dianapoliS. Turner, who is the goal
minder for the CapitolS, was told
TO get TO Detroit in a hurry. He
was 10 sub for Jimmy Mowers,
out with charley horse"
But planes were grounded, and
since there was no train which
would get him here in time, It
looked as if Joe would miss his
big opportunity chance to play
in a major league game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Willie Hoppe. famed billiard
champion, closed his two-day ex.
hlbition stay here last night with
easy victories at the Recreation
Building
Hoir' won from Ja,.F An'40m.
5o-@l 700 - innm-, aod Les
Walker. SOD ln 20 inning n
three cushions. and beat Joe Per-
fccto. $50 10 10, and Jack Nc
Donald. $50 TO 5. at balkInc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Start of the second round Of
play IN the Border Cities League
tonight viii SEQ Crosse Polnte and
Mt Clemens In the feature game,
at Mt. Clemens.
In other games. league leading
Ford>on will meet last place Mon
roc at FordSon and Royal oak
Will be at Wyandottc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
CAME BY AUTO

Joe decided to drive to Detroit
and hoped into his automobile.
with Roy Sawyer, an Indianapolis
teammate, his travelling compan-
ion.
They arrived here around z
o'clock in the evening. and lit
tie later, Joe, wearing the blue
trousers of his indianapolis uni
form and a Red Wing jersey, was
in the net kicking out drives by
SyT Apps, Gordon Drillon and
those other Toronto stars he'd
been reading about.
Think that's getting around in
a hurry? Say. it was nothing
compared TO two swift moves the
young gealie made in overtime.
On the same rush he stopped
Bob Goldman and then Dick Metz.
He thus deprived Toronto Of what
looked like a certain goal and en-
ablcd the Wings to maintain the
deadlock produced by the second
Of Mud Brunteau's two goals. at
1884 of the third period.
JOE NOkhS Fash
In a Jam at the Detroit blue
line Goldman stole the puck. and
with no one between him and the
goal, raced in on top of Turner.
But Joe dropped and blocked the
rookie Leaf defenseman's shot.
This was followed Immediately
nv an even swifter maneuver by
Turner. The puck had stopped in
front Of the open net and Don
'tetz came sweeping in. But
Turner, still flat on the ice, swung
around and got his stick on the
puck just as Metz did. Fortu-
nately for Turner. the puck
squirted harmlessly up and over
the net.
Turner, who by his excellent
work helped the Wings tie Brook
lyn for fifth place, will have to be
on the move again today. to join
Indianapolis in Philadelphia to-
morrow. Movers will Re back in
tho net the sNmc night when the
Wings open a four-gamc trip in
Montreal.
The Wings had TO come from
behind twice last night in rous-
ing game which saw Referee Mel
HARDWOOD. newcomer. hand out
10 penalties, one misconduct to
Billy Taylor. Four players we're
in the jug at one time in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

shouldn't hurt baseball career, Miller asserted.
Army conditions have changed Today soldiers don't have
those long marches that out and chances are
he's riding tank eep where trudging along
Hth heavy packs In the last And when rained those
; pack seemed twice heavy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Sports Inn Shorts

for seven straight games this sea-
son. rcvolted 10 hand ST. Mary
of Orchard Lake 3l-l7 basket
ball drubbing in YpSiIanti last
night. ST Mary'S had Won earlier,
i7-l3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Hockey Stanoiinos
NATIONAL LENGIE

I'M NIGHTS FE~I IL
DETROIT ;, Toronto ) t0vertime).
Chicago Z. Montreal 3
New York 4. Boston 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Charles (Whitey) Had, hurler
star. and Duane Temper. two
miller. are among the stars who'll
compete in the thirty-fifth an
nual Millrosc =. \. games at
Madison square Ca"t"n>. New
N"r',. tom rro q -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
More Night TiIts
Hurt Players,
Ruth Declares
Weakens or Ruins
Eyes, Upsets Diet;
Babes At Today
BY OSCAR FRALEI
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. s. Babe
Ruth observed his forty-Seventh
birthday anniversary on a train 70
Hollywood today after predicting
that increased night baseball in
the major leagues would lessen
the physical efficiency OF the
players.
"The greatly Increased num-
her of night games can't help
but hurt the players, the eX-
sultan of swat announced last
night on route TO his train.
The Babc. from Il players stand
point. was incCnScd over approval
of l6l nocturnal game more
than double the II oil last year.
playing such large number
of night games probably will
wealen-and may even ruin
their eyes" Ruth said THE
change of diets also il going 10
have an effect.
UPSET HOURS
"For instance, paying in the
afternoon. ball player usually
gets his dinner at about q p. IN.
But when they play night ball
they can't eat heavy before the
game and its going 10 be
o'clock In the morning before
they have dinner.
1T wasn't 81 bad when there
were fewer night games, the
Babe said. hating 10 wave 10
some friends and puff on a cigar.
But with this greater number
it's going to be hard On their
constitutions.
"Of course. think its going
10 he a good thing for the clubs,
financially that H., Ruth added,
ITS good for the fans, tOO--as
long a. the ball player, last. y
Ruth. who sol the Still-cNlStlng
record for The most nome runS IN
one season when ne belted 60 in
1921 also forecast . less cNactinG
brand of MAJOR league baseball
because Of the mon being drawn
from tho game hN the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Harvard. Yale and Princeton
will permit freshmen To pariici-
pate in varsity competition be-
ginning next Fall. An agreement
also has been made between the
three universities that limiting
OF preseason grid practice will,
be waived for the Duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Bing Miller another former Tiger the
Sox is the baseball picture. He back with his old
chum Jimmy Dykes with whom he for Macl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Auker Leaves Hospital

Toledo outficlder, was second with
10 and Lloyd Brown, Seattle
pitcher, third with 81.
Paced by Kilby Macdonald.
new left wing. Buffalo BiSons
turned I'm their second straight
American Hockey League VIC
tory by blanking New Haven
Eagles, so. Macdonald got
three goals and one assist.
Star amat cur boxers. among
them several who Won champion
ships in The recent CNO tourna-
rent. viii cor1pCr in th' l0-boat
patriotic show 10 h. gwen hy the
Thomas Edison Post Ar'Cr,c3n
Legion. tonight in tho auditorium
OF tho Edison Building. 20O0 Sec
ond avenue. Proceeds vii go 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Photo by Times san Photographic
JOE TURNER lndianapo-
lis goalic. who was called up
on short notice TO replace the
injured Johnny Mowers,
proved he is a real star last
night when he held the Maple
Leafs scoreless in the over
time TO give Wings a 3-3 tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

NcvJll I,mtail BfooEl IN
Dodgcr huwlcr. WoA lhe second an
nual baseball player, golf title at
Los Angeles with IS. LIN Storti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
SPORTS
O.. LEO kAACnOhEII
BY LEO MACDONELL

Binq MiIIer's New Job
Reunites Him With
an Old Teamnate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Forwards Charles Sampler and
Ed Gilday combined for IS points
as thu NiCh!g5n ,orn..
tCan edged on Central 'itr. ~.
3o-S7 last night Chuck SI4I1.
Central. had Is points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06


Young and stan McCabe.
Toronto spares kampman. Lsngele.
Apps, Brillon. McCready. Goldup. Dickens,
d. Metz
Detroit spares 49, Motter Bush Crosse,
Wares Giesebrecht Brown Carveth, Nc
Reavy.
FIRST PERIOD
Toronto: McCready (GoIdup- Lsngelle),
s.22
Penalties Drlion. Abel kampman.
SECOND PEFiOD
Toronto: Dr.ilon apps, 1923.
. Detroit. Mottcr OLiscombeJ lj:0i
i-Detroit: Bruneteau Overwhelmingly.
1882
Penalties-Kampman .. Abel. Goldman,
Howe. Taylor (minor and l0-minute
misconduct, Stewart.
THIRD PERIOD
Toronto: Goldup. 1881.
O. Detroit: Bruneteau (Motter HoweD,
17:3t
Penalties+Carveth, Kampman, Orlanro.
OVERTIME PERIOD
Scorng-Noue
pcnalttea- None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Army Life Wont Ruin
Baseball Careers,
Says Ex-Tiqer Coach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

the Red Cross and Veterans Ho,
pital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

AF.HHfT fNFfe -Four fufrf Eawl
ToNIGHT's GANE
Toledo a. WINDSOR.