davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
An-Stars Fayorites
For First Time in
Pro Bowl Game
Coach FIoherty Unable
To Arouse Redskins;
No Bear to Sturt
BY the Associated Press,

by tHe Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-The
fifth renewal of footballs pro bowl
game at Shibe Park tomorrow finds
the National League All-Stars IA
vored to win for the first time.
With a lineup of stars termed
the greatest since the pro-classic
was started in 1893, the All-Stars
are rated head and shoulders above
the Washington Redskins, who won
the league championship two weeks
ago by upsetting the mighty Chicago
Bears.
Ticket sales repeatedly were in
creasing by leaps and bounds as
game time neared. A crowd of
more than $4,000 is expected to turn
out for the game and the colorful
pre-kickoff and between the halves
ceremonies. Proceeds of the game
will go to the United Seaman's Serv-
ice. Stars Of stage and screen, as
we'll as high-ranking naval and
military officials, are to participate
in the pre-game pageantry.
Coach Ray Flaherty of the Red
skins. who said several days ago
the game is in "the nature of an
anti-climax to the boys after beat
ing the Bears" announced Steve
Slivinski will start at his usual guard
post. Slivinski was injured in the
playoff against the Bears and will
wear specially designed mask to
protect his face.
Bill Dudley of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, the leagues leading ground
gamer, will start for the n-Stars,
but Coach Hunk" Anderson made
a last-minute shift and decided not
to start any of the Chicago Bears.
Probable starting line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Macks and pills MAY
Decide 10 Do Their
Training at Home
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELP HIA, Dec. 90
Spokesman for this city's two major
league baseball teams said tonight
they are considering establishment
of spring training camps here and
abandoning plans for the usual
jaunt to the South or Far West.
Gerry Nugent, president of the
Phils, said he is seeking permission
to use the Swarthmore College field
house or some other site in or ad-
jacent to the city. Pending more
definite arrangements. He said, the
National League Club will get into
condition at some site within 100
miles of Philadelphia.
Connie Mack, veteran president
and manager of the Athletics, said
his American League entry may
train at Shibe Park. but declined a
direct answer to query whether he
had dropped the original plan to go
70 Savannah, Ga.
Once before, in 1918, the Athletics
trained at Philadelphia. 1--WE had
great weather that spring" Mack
recalled. Il think we only lost one
day outdoors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Sinkwich Hopeful
Answering Hope
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 26.-Fran-
kie Sinkwich lmped in late to
a movie studio luncheon for the
Georgia football squad today and
Bob Hope pumped him about his
injured ankles.
How about those ankles,
Frankie?" inquired the come
dian. Il mean, on the level, for
the betting"
"Oh, they'll be all right in a
couple days." the Georgia half
back answered.
Just what I thought" said
Hope. They'd still be all right
If they had bags on EN-"
The Georgia boys had a field
day on autographs. Among the
stars to show them around were
Ginger Rogers, Loretta Young,
Veronica Lake, Ray Milland, Su-
san Hayward, Mimi Chandler
and Dick Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Co|oniiaIs Close
Until Tars Put
On Hot Finish
Struggle Nearly Even
When Invaders Net
18 Points in Row
By BURTON HAWKINS.

After a gallant uphill battle boost
ed George Washington University's
basket ball team into 1873 lead
with 10 minutes of action remain
ing, the Colonials collapsed last
night at Tech High gym and Nor
folk Naval Training Stations pol
ished outfit sepurted to a ninth
consecutive victory, 55-42.
Visions of a remarkable upset
were dancing before the eyes of
some $500 fans when burly John
Koniszewski lifted G. w. into the
lone lead it held in the second half,
but at that juncture the Sailors
shifted gears.
Trailing, 1884, Norfolk Navy
poured 10 straight points through
the cords while holding the Colo
mails scoreless, snatched a 51-34 lead
and easily preserved its undefeated
status.
Colonials Gain Lead.
G. w. made terrific scrap of it
against team that moved into the
engagement with an average of go
points game. The Colonials trailed,
1924, entering the second half, but
Jim Rausch, Jim Myers and the
muscular Koniszewski gamely whit
tied that margin and finally moved
into command with 10 minutes to 60.
The Colonials were in command
only momentarily, for 6-foot 5-inch
Ralph Bishop, former University of
Washington star, deposited foul
shot to lock the score, then whisked
in another on pivot shot.
Larry Varnell, shifty character
who slipped through the G. w, de-
Tense to register 18 points, then
clicked on two successive set shots.
1t was Varnell, former National
Business College of Roanoke ace,
who gave Norfolk Nays drive its
impetus, producing of the Sailors
ID points in their stretch squirt.
Zunic Bane Of Alma Mater.
Matt Zunic. highest scorer in G..
w. U. history who now Is chief
specialist in the Navy. and Varnell
kept Norfolk in the game in the
first half. Each scored nine points,
with Zunic presenting the Tars the
lead at lilo, then sinking three
more field goals before Norfolk Navy
left the floor at halftime with an
eight-point lead.
Koniszewski, previously regarded
the least effective member of G.
WIS hitherto unbeaten team, kept
the Colonials within striking dis
lance in early skirmishing, scoring
six points in the first half. The
215-pound football tackle teamed
with Myers in tying for G. w. scor-
ing honors with 10 points each, but
perhaps more noteworthy was Ko-
niszewski's defensive play.
Halted IN Second Half.
After Zunic had scored nine
points with the blond Rausch
guarding him in the first half Ko-
niszewski took over the burden of
sticking with Matt in the second.
Zunic scored only one field goal
against him.
Bill Strannigan, an All-America
choice while performing for Wyo-
ming, was used only sparingly and
scored only three points for the
Sailors, who won % of 81 games
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Only Two Bowl Tilts
u,l
Are Likely 10 Draw
Capacity Crowds
Pasadena, San Francisco
Doing Usual Business
In Selling Tickets
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-It1l be bus
mess as usual only at Pasadena and
San Francisco on New Year Day
when IL hand-picked college foot
ball teams clash in the annual bowl
games.
A check today showed the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena and the East
West Shrine game at San Francisco,
back home after being played on
foreign girdirons year ago, expect
capacity crowds but the attendances
at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans,
the Orange Bowl in Miami and the
Cotton Bowl in Dallas figure to be
considerable below those of last
January l.
Sun Bowl officials at Ell Paso
declined to estimate the probable
attendance but the stadium capacity
is around $4,000.
Probable Attendances Given.
Here's how the teams will line up
with probable attendance in brack-
cts:
Rose Bowl-U. c. L. A. VS.. Georgia
$4,000.
Sugar Bowl-Tennessee VS.. Tulsa
100000.
Orange Bowl-Boston College VS..
Alabama 100000.
Cotton Bowl-Texas VS.. Georgia
Tech (25,000).
East-West-60,000.
Sun Bowl-Hardin-S Simmons VS..
Second Air Force.
A year ago the Rose Bowl game
was played at Durham and drew a
capacity crowd of $4,000, while in
l941 at Pasadena it pulled 10000
through the turnstiles. The East
West game, transferred to New Or
leans because of the war last Janu-
airy attracted only $4,000, but the
attendance on January is expected
to rival that of 1941 when $4,000 saw
the stars of the East and West battle
at Kezar Stadium.
Two Newcomers to Bowls.
Due, however, to restrictions on
transportation, none Of the other
bowl games is expected to match the
figures of last January when $4,000
saw the Sugar Bowl game, $4,000
packed the Cotton Bowl stadium and
35,505 turned out at Miami for the
Orange Bowl clash.
U. c. L. A., representing the Pa
cific Coast Conference, and the un-
beaten Second Air Force eleven are
the only newcomers to bowl compe-
tition. Three of the teams-Ala-
bama, Georgia and Tulsa-were
competitors last January l. Bama
beat the Texas Aggies, 1921, at
Dallas; Georgia turned back Texas
Christian, 1925. at Miami and Tulsa
whipped Texas Tech, 60, in the Sun
Bowl.
Within the last few years, Tennes-
see has appeared in every bowl ex-
cept the Cotton and Sun, while such
post-season competition is nothing
new to either Boston College, Hardin
Simmons or Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
eouh Oses North Eleven 240 NAVAL Training Rous w.
Bough Won't Play
In PhiIIy Game

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26 (R.
"A spokesman for the National
Football League announced to-
night that Sammy Baugh, star
OF the league champion Redskins,
will not play in the pro bowl
game tomorrow. A few hours
earlier the league had announced
Baugh would fly here from his
home in Texas In order to play.
AL Ennis. the league spokes-
man, said he had just been adj
vised by the chief of police at
Sweetwater, Tex, that Baugh
had reached there too late to
make connections with an 1l:30
plane at Dallas, and the football
star decided to return home
rather than attempt to catch a
later plane that would have
brought him to Washington,
D. G.
Baugh, who was expected here
yesterday, has been delayed by a
slight touch of flu, Ennis said.
He had gone to his home to at
tend to some business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Firing Of Occupation
To Keep Colt From
Derby, Preakness
Won't Be Ready to Race
Until After Two Spring
Classics Are Decided
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 90
Count Occupation out of next years
Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
Thomas Carr Piatt, at whose
Crestwood Farm Occupation is VIM
tering, said today the colt would be
fired for an osseiet within week or
two and would remain at the farm
until the latter part of March or
early April.
AS a result, the bulldog colt,
owned by John Marsch of Chicago,
will not be returned to the races
until next summer, after the run
ming of the two spring classics.
Occupation, one of the Nations
outstanding 2-year- olds in 1912, won
the Arlington, Washington Park,
Belmont and Breeders futurities.
However, Count Fleet, voted the
"2-year-old of the year" by some,
defeated Occupation in the Pimlico
Futurity by five lengths.
At that time, Occupations leg
trouble was noticed and his defeat
was attributed partly to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Rafferty, Of Capital,
Sub in Sugar Bowl
Tennis, Is Beaten
Takes Place of Kramer,
Grounded in AirpIune;
Schroeder Day Late

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. rs. - Ted
Schroeder, top-seeded in the Sugar
Bowl tennis tournament, wasn't
here for his first-round match with
Jim Evert today and stocky second
seeded Francisco Segura of Ecuador
stole the show.
Ensign Schroeder, national inter-
collegiate and amateur champion
and defending Sugar Bowl king, has
a lob ahead of him when his plane
arrives from New York tomorrow.
If he gets by Evert he must tackle
Earl Bartlett, jr., Of Tulane and
team with Bill Rafferty, of Washing
ton, D. c., in the doubles for pos
sibly two matches.
Segura, whom Schroeder bumped
in the final here year ago, COM
pletely bewildered lanky Glen
Gardner today.
Gardner was able to salvage but
one game in two sets as Segura won
6-1. 60, stabbing a stream OF
two-handed shots past Gardner.
The closest thing to an upset came
when tnird-seeded Bill Talbert of
Cincinnati was extended to three
sets in beating Jack Tuero OF
Memphis, Southern singles and
doubles champion.
Falbert won, 3-6, 1913, Ga.
Bartlett, playing his fifth Sugar
H0El tournament, slammed by Wal
Tr Driver of Ell Paso in straight
LIS, Ga, 60.
Be-spectacled Ted Backe OF the
HHversity of Pennsylvania outlast-
4George Lyttleton Rogers, former
Eth Davis Cupper, 0-6, l1-9, 6-3.
either singles results:
eeorge Pryor, Pittsburgh, defeat
HI Charles Mailman, New York,
Is, 6-1; Roy Bartlett, Tulane,
ARMED Rafferty,, 6-3, 81 Raf1er-
H substituted for fourth-seeded
LAX Kramer, whose plane was
@ped down en- route from the
Vast Coast; Jack Cushingham
Hsacola Naval Training Station
HAaeated Dick Hainline OF ROCK
HHnd, ILL.,, IS, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
College Cage Scores
BY the Associated Press.

Norfolk Navy, IS; George WASH
ington, AZ.
Wyoming, Sc; La Sale, 80.
st. Johns, So: Tennessee, Al.
Oregon State, As; City College,
N. Y, "a.
Kansas u. So: st. Bonaventure, %.
De Paul, 40, Toledo, 40.
Oklahoma, 81; Bradley Tech, %.
Great Lakes, So; Butler, "a.
U. c. L. A., AZ: Canisius, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Train at Home, Stort Later, Barrow Urges
Yankee Prey Puts Plan Up Hordee Asks Vote Be Token

beginning April l." Barrow said
at his Larchmont home, pro-
vided all the other clubs in the
American League agree to the
same program.
Whats fair for one would be
fair for all, and If we are to
assume that war conditions de-
mand removal Of training in
Florida-a point that hasn't yet
been made clear to newly fool
around with half measures? Let's
wipe 1t all out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
kenhurt 'Cools' zunic to Make Him Stor

Matt zunic, who averaged points
while playing
the history the downtown taught
him to his
NOW playing with the Norfolk Naval Training
team that tackled G. W. last night
OUT OF action before
He fiery
FOULS but Remnant haresed him
scoring record his
George Wahingtons basket ball Madison
Garden this
ment here with Duke Oklahoma Coonas
victim took $4,000 their
the Garden then
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

Barrow disclosed that he al
ready had informed Will Har-
ridge, president of the American
League. Of his proposal and has
asked him to take a poll of the
other seven club owners in the
circuit.
Harridge, however, has asked
that the matter be left in abey-
ance until after the holidays,
when he will sound out the other
club officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Lions Lose 10 Reds
As Fists Fly With
Nobody Injured
Providence Scores Al
Victory in Struggle
OF Many Penalties
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The Washington Lions dove deep
er into third place in the American
Hockey Leagues Eastern division
last night as they dropped 4-to-1
decision to the Providence Reds,
in second place in the Eastern half
of the pro-league. Some $500 fans
gathered at Uline's Arena to watch
the Lions break into the lead mid
way of a slow first period. work
into tie at the end of that chukker
and slide behind early in the sec
ond period, never to be in the game
thereafter.
Blond Freddie Weaver. more pug
nacious than when he played anna
teur hockey here last winter, drew
II minutes in the penalty box with
a total of four banishments, one
in the last period for fighting when
slender Freddie, a favorite with
the fans, dotted mis- gloves and.
swung Justify at husky Buck Jones,
Providence defense man. The fight
was another of those hilarious
hockey incidents in which every one
swings and no one is hurt. The
game as a whole was not rough
affair although the locals drew seven
penalties against six for Providence.
Karakas Nearly Inyulnerable.
The Lions, potentially the best
team in the league. battered the
I@,1a1Acrlp onoiY,ct tho rNrk-
ribbed defense of Providence Goalie
Mike Karakas. generally rated top
net-minder of the American League.
Tony Graboski, burly Lion de-
tense man, scored the lone local
goal at 1888 of the first period,
putting the Uline club in front.
Alex Singbush, former Lion defense
man now wearing the red trunks
of Providence, tied it up at 1925
and the two teams left the ice
deadlocked.
Ossie Aubuchon put the Reds in
front to stay early in the second
period, whacking clean shot
through the outspread legs of Lion
Goalie Paul Gauthier from just in
front of the Blue line Late in this
period Weaver nearly tied but the
puck bounced away from the net.
Reds Turn on Heat.
Then the Reds started rolling.
Jack Toupin scored unassisted for
Providence at 1926, just before that
funny fight.
Toupin scored again at 1913
when the crowd had started to
leave but the goal wasn't necessary.
The Lions drove hard in the last
period but we're thwarted by the
wizardry of Karakas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Lozzeri Will Continue
As Portsmouth Pilot

oS tAie AsSOClate0 pfeSS
NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 26.-Tony
Lazzeri, the soft spoken Italian who
played second base for the New
York Yankees during the prosperous
Babe Ruth era" will return to
Portsmouth, Va, to manage the
Cubs in the Piedmont League next
season. Owner Frank Lawrence has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Southern and N. c. Aqs
In Flower Bowl Tilt
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 26.-
Two of the Nations top negro foot
ball teams, Southern University of
Baton Rouge, La, and North
Carolina A. and M. of Greensboro,
will meet in the second annual
flower bowl contest here on New
Year Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
KIeine of Cords Siqns

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26 (R-President
Sam Breadon of the Cardinals an
nounced tonight that the contract
of George Kleine, q right handed
pitcher. had been purchased out
right from the Sacramento (Calif.)
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Girl for Wander Meers

MIDLAND PARK, N. j., Dec. 26
R.-A 71a-pound girl was born
Christmas Day to Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Wander Nicer. Wander Nicer
is the Cincinnati Reds lefthanded
pitching star of double no-hit fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Toronto Changes Comp

TORONTO, Dec. rs (P.-Toronto
will do their preseason training at
Concord. N. c., President Peter
Campbell has announced. Last
spring the Leafs trained at Cam
den, S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Oregon Stote Five Aheud

NEW YORK, Dec. &c [R.-Sparked
by pair Of hard-driving and sharp
shooting guards, Lewis Beck and
Don Durdan, Oregon States tour
ing basketball team turned back
City College, IS to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Ed Bar
row, president of the New York
Yankees, suggested today that
American League baseball clubs
scrap their usual Southern train
ing campaign, train on their
home fields and, II necessary,
postpone the opening Of the sea-
son until April n.
II am perfectly willing to have
the Yankees train at the stadium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
MiIIers Stoy Near Home

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IS (R.-
Parke Carroll, general manager Of
the Minneapolis club, said today the
Millers would train next spring at
Bowling Green, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Sanford, Former Griffmon, Hurt in Plane Crash

Sanford who the Mats most promising
for Chattanooga probably
Sanford the he
ufereds a
Al stolen bases
in that department for four
suspicion Clark Griffith President Rooeves
bbas bostered the
fact that original framed in Grihhs Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
.omina Beuts la Sole

81 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is tP.-
Wyoming University's roaming cow
boys defeated La Sale College $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Jameson OF Hockey Lions Is Iroquois lndon

-'o''S
-no SportS scene roller coaster:
washington Lions claim the blooded
@ IN organized ice hockey Jimmy Jameson an Ioquois
mas relatives living the Onondega reservation Jam
-. isI name is Wendell, incidentally
ana 1t developed into Jimmy the confusion of
ofooner named Jimmy.
says ne shoots golf in the
marathon children
M boys ne says his distance offspring jogging
anu from school at Branford
below 40 below ~ r "
. ~ was mile from school to home and
INFORMS Jameson Here,
i III minutes, fully clad and
UuHeooeo A. A. U. gents to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Beaten Coaches
Pay Big Tribute
To Dixie Squad
Best He's Ever Seen,
Declares SnoveIy;
Score Is Record
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 90
They had no cavalry in Cramton
Bowl today-but a great team of
Southern all-stars revived the mill
tary tactics of great cavalryman
and roundly beat it's Yankee oppon-
ents, $40, before $4,000 fans in the
fifth annual Gray football
game.
Like Gen. Nathan Bedford For
rest, the Confederates got there
"fustest" (and oftenest) with the
"mostest" men. punching over two
touchdowns in the first half and two
in the second to go one up on the
North in the five-year series.
Blondy Black, the Mississippi
State speedster; Harvey Johnson,
the plunger from William and Mary;
Lou Thomas, Tulane's ace; Monk
Gafford of Auburn and slender
Casey Jones, Union University,s
little all-America, teamed behind q
great Southern line-and what they
did to the Yankees was the worst
since the series started back in 1898.
North Widely Outgained.
Against the South's 10 first down
the North was able to gain only
four, despite brilliant play of Holy
Cross Johnny Grigas, Pennsyl-
vania's Bob Brundage and Xavier's
Khet Mutryn. The North threw a
dozen passes before completing one
and was credited with only three
successful overheads for q yards in
10 attempts. The South completed
ID of % for 1853 yeards. On the
ground the Yankees hardly were
more effective, gaining only As yards
to the South's 145.
That was the best Southern team
that has played in this SERIES" said
Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwest
ern, head coach of the North squad.
1T was the greatest all-star team
1 ever saw" exclaimed his aide,
Carl Snavely of Cornell. :
A quick kick by Monk Gafford,
which rolled dead on the Yankees
7 early in the second quarter, start
ed the ball rolling for the South.
After losing the ball on the 8 on a
tumble, the South took over again.
driving from the Yanks' A. for the
marker, Johnson cracked the mid
die R score. Thomas kick for the
extra peint was wide. ~ A.
Thomas Intercepts Pass.
Thomas set the stage for another
touchdown two minutes later with a
20-yard return of an intercepted
pass to the North's 40. Shortly aft
erward Thomas broke away over
guard from the 81. Dartmouth's
Ray Wolfe grabbed him on the 7,
but he yanked free and went over
standing up. Again Thomas place
kick was wide.
Jones and Black spanked yet an
other drive of "a yards in the third
period, Jones pitching successive
pegs to Black and Walter McDon-
aid of Tulane to set up the final
Jab from the North's 6. Black scoot-
ed off left tackle on a reverse to
kite the score to 1870. Thomas
placement was blocked
Jones pass to Gafford from the
30 eliminated the South's final Of
fensive. Gafford took it right over
the middle of the line and galloped
20 yards through maze of foemen
for the touchdown. Johnson's place.
ment was wide.
Waldorf said John Bezemes of
Holy Cross suffered a dislocated
shoulder on the opening kickoff, and
thus cut the Yankee aerial effective
ness but insisted that the South
would have won. even had Bezemes
played a full game.
Pos: North CO., South (24).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Peorce Family Now Has Third Member

Bry Hardy Pearce former W. tackle eXCentral High football
and track director physical
schools the 9pound boy
his bright Christmas
of the American
League with 1888 being beed 1910 533
Mats waloped only 10 Griffith Stadium 94 and
number last Williams the lifted
the park
Clark Griffith has the oned operation of
the American Hockey
to lend each other this Washington Lions
borrowed Indianapolis
Frank Ceyance and Frank Hershey.
Cleveland division cellar
happened leading
western division The could all right by borrowing
Maggie Charley Williams month