davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
By the Victory Chef

Two sets Of brains, supplying four
full-sized portions, require, at this
writing, = total Of six points.
Furthermore, the retail price Of this
quantity was exactly 80 cents. Now,
from the standpoint of economy In
points and economy In money, this
seems to be almost a record. Now,
how is this possible?
I asked this OF the retail meat
dealer, and he said that it is no
doubt due to the fact that so few
people know the goodness OF calf,
pig and other brains. Now that is to
be regretted, because there Is no finer
meat delicacy, as every gourmet
knows
Incidentally, it seems that the
American public is willing to pay
more for "baloney" than for brains
which is nothing new at that, but
ought to be corrected. OF course
some years ago calf liver went beg
ging, too. People just did not know
much about it-and cared less. And
then some doctors found the value
In liver, the demand got under way
and prices leaped-the old law of
supply and demand. But so far as
brains are concerned. until the gen.
eral public becomes educated the Sc
lect list of gourmet families will
profit in large way.
| However, for the individual who
likes to make new discoveries, there
are many delightful dishes using
brains for base-and they are easy
to prepare.
Starting with your purchase Of
say, two sets of brains for four por-
tions-irst of all, place them in cold
water for an hour or SO and let them
soak Then, holding the set in the
left hand, slit the sets into two parts
cutting lengthWise. And then, hold
ing each piece under cold running
water, pick off the veins and men,
branes. Wash we'll and then dry on
napkin.
! For dinner for four, one of the
incest ways to prepare them is to fol-
low the recipe for fried oysters. Roll
each piece in flour, cracker crumbs
or bread crumbs and fry slowly in fat
to which can be added a certain
amount of bacon drippings.
When fried a golden brown (about
Is minueS over a medium fame
serve with quartered lemons. Or
! just before removing from the pan
add tablespoonful of good vinegar
Or, II you own bottle of capers
| sprinkle with tablespoonful or two
using bit of the juice from the bot
tie
With the brains serve spinach
peas or string beans and just abou
any style OF potatoes except mashed
flashed in cream are very good.
For a most delicate meat disl
don't use crumbs or tiour-just wip
dry and saute in butter or mar
garine, serving with a bit of lemon
For breakfast dish, after clean
ing and drying the brains, slic
them crossWise in bits about tn
size OF a walnut, roll each bit il
flour and, using a rather small
heavy iron frying pan, fry thes
bits to nice brown. Over then
pour well-beaten eggs and COO
on one side until the eggs set, ther
using a turning plate. turn tn
"omelette' and brown on the othe
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Report to the Housewife
Fruits and Vegetables Plentiful but Far From Cheap
Meats and Poultry Continue Scarce This Week End

While few fruits and vege-
tables have dropped slightly in price
this week, the general produce pic
ture remains one to cause the house
wife many sigh. With the neces-
sitv for buying this type of food
stuff almost exclusively. and cheaper
substitutions unavailable because OF
restrictions. she is hard put to it to
keep within even a reasonable cash
budget. I know myself that last
week my expenditure for fruits and
vegetables was relatively far, far
higher than that for meats, or fish.
The one comforting factor, as I
see it, is that the variety of produce
items has increased considerably of
late, which makes selection easier.
Also, the wise houSekeeper will COM
bine small quantities of several vege-
tables to make main dish or vege-
table plate for luncheon or dinner,
saving on precious points, and cash
expenditure for meats or fish. For
instance. delightful mixed grill
can be made up of a mushroom or
two. small onions, slices of tomato,
chunks of peeled egg plant and so
on. I know it won't make up for
the rich. tasty kidney chop, bacon
and bit of sausage of the old days
but it is better than the eternal
meat loaf!
Among the less expensive vege-
tables you will find snap beans, wax
beans, corn. carrots. cabbage, green
beans, good greens, including turnip
salad, kale and mustard greens and
very small new white turnips. Corn
is coming from both Texas and
Florida now, and the Golden Ban
tam type is unusually good for this
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Stretch Points
With Unusual
Casserole

Stretching ration points taxes the
ingenuity of every homemaker these
days. This is especially true when
budgeting the red stamps covering
meats and fats. But a small amount
Of meat may be tastily prepared
when milk is used.
Milk is a protein food supplying
many of the same food nutrients
as meat. 1t is an important food in
Itself and is indispensable as
meat extender.
There are many delicious cold
meats on the market that are eco
nomical as far as points are con-
cerned. In addition. the cold cuts
lend themselves to variety Of
combinations in hot main dishes. A
half pound of meat will 60 long
way when combined with escalloped
potatoes, noodles or rice.
These prepared meats have al
ready been cooked. so they should
not be combined with other foods
that require long cooking period,
VEAL AND POTATO CASSEROLE.
ldUlSSRoollS bulpCls
tablespoons -four.
2l2 cups milk.
Az cups sliced raw potatoes q
pounds.
cup diced celery
liz teaspoons salt.
"a pound fresh mushrooms.
l tablespoon butter.
6 slices veal loaf.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter In
saucepan. blend in flour and add
milk; stir constantly over low heat
until sauce boils and thickens. Add
potatoes and celery: continue cook
ing slowly until sauce bubbles, STIR
ring occasionally. Stir in salt.
Pour into Soup casserole. Clean
and slice mushrooms. Cook in !
tablespoon butter, in covered
saucepan, for or minutes. Place
3 portion Of the mushrooms on each
slice of veal loaf, roll up and fasten
with a toothpick. Lay on top of po-
tatoes. Cover loosely, so lid leaves
a crack through which steam may
escape. Bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees F., for 30 minutes until
potatoes are tender and meat
slightly Drowned Serves six.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
By Betsy CasweH,
Women's News Editor,

time of year. Tomatoes are good
and there is fair supply of red
and white potatoes, although some
dealers report difficulty in obtaining
them even now. Asparagus is near
ing the end of its season, but is still
reasonable, and of good quality.
Beets are up very slightly in price,
but are still good buy. They are
doubly useful. because they may be
served cold in SO many ways. and
the water In which they have been
cooked makes the most wonderful
soup-either hot or chilled, with a
dash of sour cream. Lettuce and
squash of all kinds are recommend
ed. with green peppers, egg plants
and mushrooms also on the must"
list. Okra has begun to come in, too.
and there are plenty Of leeks, rad
ishes. spring onions and celery TO
round out good shopping tour
Cantaloupes, both pink and stand
ards, from California. are excep-
tionally good, as are Bing cherries,
yellow and green plums, blackberries
and grapes and pears from Argen-
tina. Newest arrivals are blueber-
ries, peaches from South Carolina
and d'Anjou pears from Oregon.
Bananas have done one Of their
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Readers Clearing House

canary lovers would like to have the
above suggestions if they have not
already discovered them for them
selves.
4 X 4
SPONGES.
REQUESTED by Mrs. I. D. L.,
WaShingtonJ
I have some lovely deep sea
sponges that I brought back from
the West Indies some years ago, and
put away in their original wrappings
until they were needed. Now I find
that they are very dry and hard
and even soaking in water does not
make them as soft and fluffy as they
should be.
Have any of your readers sug-
gestion?
REMOVING IRIS STAIN.
Requested by Mrs. L. X.
WaShington)
A few weeks ago when our Iris
We're in bloom I picked some and
put them In vase on the mantel.
When l removed them l discovered
that one purple iris had been resting
against the wall paper and had left
a purple stain. Does any one know
of any method of removing this
stain without having to use wall
paper cleaner Oh the whole wall?
PORTABLE GRILL DESIGN.
Requested by G.. d. j., Siluer
Spring.
We would like to have a small
portable grill to be wheeled onto
our porch for dinner in the evening
1t must be used on a wood -f1oored
porch because one member of our
family is an invalid and cannot be
moved further than that. Has any
one a workable, simple design for
one of these which could be made at
home? 1t must be large enough for
three chops, compact easily moved
and not too intricate to operate.
FRICASSEE OF LAMB
Requested By Mrs. w. V. C,
Washington
Please ask some of your good
readers to send in a recipe for
fricassee of lamb. My husband en-
oyed this dish SO much for his
lunch the other day that I would
like to fix him some.
He said the sauce had yellow
tinge.
Having kept house for only year
there are SO many points on cook
ing that I do not know. I have
I tried some of the recipes published
with great success.
II
COOKING PEAS.
(Thanks to M. W., Siluer Spring J
In big hotels in the Far East
(Where fresh vegetables are scarce
peas are cooked in the shells. This
might be suggestion for preparing
the tender peas from our Victory
gardens.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

am too dumb to know what it is. I
guess there must be chocolate in it,
as he is crazy about that.
NASTURTIUMS FOR CANARIES.
(ThankS to Miss Ella, Washington !
My canaries are very fond of mas
turtium blossoms and thrive on
them as special dainties. Cutie
bone, small bag of sulphur and a
pod of cayenne pepper hanging in
the cage also please them. My birds
sing all day long, their feathers are
glossy and full of color and they
have been in excellent health ever
since l had them.
1 thought perhaps some other
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to
an exchange of ideas, recipes house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in Wash
ington and vicinity. Please send
your contributions or requests to
Readers Clearing House, the Wom-
ans Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman'S Page.
X X r.
PREVENTING MILDEW.
(Thanks to w. F. NJ, Washington J
This was suggested by resident
of the Canal Zone, where moisture is
a problem. Place articles to be pro-
tected in closet where there is an
electric light bulb and keep the light
lit during damp spells. This pro-
duces enough heat to offset the
tendency to mildeW.
- 4
6NANDlED Fc.ACHES.
REQUESTED by A. G.. E., Bethesda
viii you please give me recipe
for branded peaches, also one Tor
yeast raised barbecue rolls?
AN ANSWER AND REQUEST.
(Thanks to Mrs. NJ. r. c., Arlington,)
To Mrs. M. H. NJ of Arlington,
who asks how to remove starch from
an iron, wish to offer this Sug-
gestion Keep a piece of paratt1n
wax wrapped in a small piece of
white cloth. Rub the cloth over the
hot lron--the starch, If not exces-
sive, will rub off. If one makes a
practice of shining the iron this way
several times during an ironing the
iron will always be clean, shiny and
slippery.
Now I would like to ask if some
readers could tell me how to make
a rot -too-sweet candy of pulled rice
and other such cereals?
EXTRA SPACE SUGGESTION.
Thanks to Mr.. L. V. W.,
Washington.J
In these crowded days more space
in the bathroom medicine cabinet
becomes essential. We solved the
problem in this manner in our
house:
l attached wooden box which
was the same depth and width as
the medicine cabinet to the bottom
of the cabinet and made strong
door to the box which lets down
on hinges, supported by chains. A
thumb latch is the fastening, and
the storage space of the cabinet is
almost doubled Plus the convent
ence OF the shelf that the door
makes when it is open.
OF course. the whole cabinet was
given coat of paint so that the
addition becomes an inconspicuouS
paIt of the whole.
ROCKY ROAD CANDY.
Requested by Girl Friend"
BeWeSdd)
Can any OF the readers of the
Clearing House give me recipe for
rocky road candy? My boy friend
at camp has written me for some,
and l don't like to let him know 1
Evening star., 1943-06-03

ID IuIiH w ID" DeY
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Toasted English Mullins
Jam Coffee
DINNER.
Fog and Watercress Canape
Radishe, Carrots
Curry of Pork
Steamed Rice Creamed Spinach
Rhubarb Pie
SUPPER.
Depiled Ham Sandwiches
Salad Bo,Ul
Fig Bars Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Cooked Cereal
Toast Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spinach and Rice Soup
RaW Carrot Salad
Fig Bars Tea
DINNER.
Sauteed Liuer
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus in Cream
Cantaloupe
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Prunes
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bacon and Egg Sandwiches
Watercress Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cheese Sout1e
Baked Tomatoes Creamed Scallions
Strawberry Shortcdke
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mired Vegetable ChoWder
Lettuce With Spicy Dressing
Doughnuts Tea
DINNER.
Shrimp Ne1Cburo
Noodles Asparagus
Cherry Tarts
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Ste1Oed Prunes
Reddyto-Eat Cereal
Toasted Rolls Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peppers Stuffed With Shrimp
and Noodles
Grapefruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Tea
DINNER.
Fried Brains
Mashed S1Ueet Potatoes
Beets With Greens
Floating Island
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cooked Cereal Coffee Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deuiled Eggs
Cabbage Salad Ste,Ded Rhubdrb
Tea
DINNER.
Soft Shell Crabs
Potatoes With PARSLEY
Asparagus
B,ttterscotch Pudding
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Toast Jam Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cre1med Mushrooms
EScdrole Salad Ste1Ded Rhubdrb
DINNER.
Cold Meats
Spanish Rice Summer SQUASH
Lime Jelly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Interesting and Painful

Mr.. HilAgan's pitching figures
are interesting, too. If in some
instances painful 10 those who
fashioned them. In fabricatlng
record Of Ia triumphs against
eight losses IN leading the Tiger
chuckers, Virgil Trucks won five
and lost none pitching against
the Athletics, whereas Charles
Wagner Of the Red SoX had
similar record against the Tigers
five wins and no losses. Hank
Borowy Of the Yankees beat the
Tigers four times without losing.
Trucks beat the Indians three
times while losing one and split
with the Yankees. two and two.
Paul Trout was not as sue
ccSSful against the Yankees.
winning but two against an even
half dozen Sc { b a K :. DIZZY
turned back the Indians three
times without a defeat He beat
the White Sox three times and
lost one. Tommy Bridges got
en- with the White SoN for
.ttcr experiences in other years
with four successes against two
defeats. but the Tiger veteran
lost four games 10 the Yankees
without winning one.
OF more Importance however.
IN the new Red Book. % is the
recording Of 135 big leaguerS al
ready in the service of Uncle
Sam The list has been growing
steadily and al this writing
probably has exceeded the total
OF l44 players who served their
country in the first world war.
With over 20 each, The Tigers
and Athletics lead in the new
world war enliStments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
10 Straight zoos
Feature MdsoniCs

Walter Weiss OF National Tent
furnishes the Greater Masonic
League oddlty today IN string OF
IT. consecutive t0d OF higher
games starting with the final Of
three rolled al Grand Central
Recreation FcD. - Last night he
booked 653 from 2l4-224-Z15 10
lead the circuit and keep his
string intact
Walter Hucbner OF General-Ma-
chine had CIT and Don Russell Of
Lincoln Park 500 Friendship Two
added 20 us lead IN winning three
points from Fort-Boulevard 2S27
TO PTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Unless plans have been changed.
only SerVicemen and golfers 80
years or above will be eligible for
what long has been one Of the fea-
lure tournaments on the winter
schedule
When the big Detroiter'S officer
suggested he play at PinchurSt.
Ronnie explained he hadn't played
golf for more than four months
and probably would make a poor
showing
The officer got around that by
allowing Ronnle a little time off
now and then so he could brush
up on his game.
It's good break for a fellow who
probably won't get 10 play golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Pep Favored
Over Angott

NEW YORK. March 10 GNS) -
Willie Pep of Hartford. Conn,
New York commission feather
weight champion, was pa 10 !
favorite over Sammy Angott OF
Washington, Pa. former world
lightweight champion. for their To-
round non-title bout tonight
The young Hartford battler Will
be seeking his SlXty-thlrd straight
triumph. Angott will be making
his first comeback start.
Angott will hold a weight edge
Of six or seven pounds. BY agree
mcnt he must enter the ring at
1875 pounds or less and said he eN-
pected to scale between l34 and
135. Pep expects 10 weigh IN at
about 1913 N --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Six Detroit Stars
In Badminton Meet

] Six DetroiterS will leave today
for the Glencoe CID Badminton
Club to participate in the annual
Midwest Open tournament tomor-
row and Sunday.
Pearl Peterson, defending cham
pion in the women's singles event,
will head the contingent composed
of Dorothy and Everett HeSa-
man, Leo Gould. Ted Brooks and
Raw Ickes. Already over 200 en-
tries have been received from 20
different states. St Louis, Mill
~aukee and Indiana will send the
largest groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Charges Tigers
Skip CdIisthenics
Continued from Tirst Sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Page
of The 2l5 TO 30 the big first
baNoman usually packed 10 camp
with HIM each SprIng. York looks
IN The best shape of ms baseball
career. starting his seventh
season aS a Tiger
FIRST casualty of the spring
training season came yesterday
when Virsil Truck, in pepper
practice. was struck on the left
thumb by 4 Dali Dated by Paul
Richards, The injury Is minor.
however. and the young pitcher
20 continue workouts to-
day The thumb IS swollen.
While BOsse Field was still a
little AeeeeetS--tt seiS-Nffe=
through another strenuous work
out Thursday. Frank (Stubby)
UvermTe. the young left handler
up fsoSp Beaumont pitched 70 bat
tiers and pleased O Neil and
other veterans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Dodge Main 5
Threat Again;
beats Leader
STANDINGS

There is a lot Of life yet in
Dodge Main of the Chrysler Inter
plant League.
A few weeks ago Main did not
create TOO much OF a stir. But
after last nights matches AT
Olympic, Tank Arsenal and Super
hnishers share first and Main is
Just one game back
Main had the odd from Tanks.
1923 to 290S. Steve Dutko 6ii,
and Stanley Baker 6l7, supplying
extra gas rations. Fred Wolf ga
and Ted LewandowSki GIG carried
Tanks
SuperriniSherS. with Mark Col
lnak bursting through with 666,
Joe Plappert GIT and George
Stewart Sol, nailed two from
Dodge Truck, defending champion,
e975 to 1888. And from the looks
II will be "a boss race right 10
The wire.
Tom Dorazio slumpcd TO SAP and
now leads in the averages among
the regulars by a fraction Of a
point, over Dutko. 20756 10 20750.
Fred Wolf, for ~ games, is the
nominal leader with 20S.S9. His
protege, Ted Lewandowskl, has
207 46 for ID.
Frank Zion failed 70 gam. Cot
inak shows 2O637 for 81 Joe
Plappert came up 10 200.lS, the
ninth man IN the circuit TO show
200 or better
FRANK Teschler put in $50 for
ige Forge as Aluminium Forge
Sn a surprise Shutout, 2S3O 10
273S. Stanley Deeds led the win
ners on 6l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
High and Second
I'm ; Minutes

John NivianO. Rolawilc Rccrc-
alton proprietor, held high series
in the Puritan Merchants Bowl
inc League for all Of five min
utcS last night. He turned in
214-254-2l4 for 6S2 20 better
Tom DiPonio'S GA. but when the
latter stepped off tf1r-drfvcs FIVE
minutes later he had 2l9-224-260
for FOB and Nivlano was second
again His previous second high
was 659 Despite their 254 and
260 neither won the jackpot.
Elmer Schurig took that with
POI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Crosse Pointe Township will
take on Crosse Pointe Woods Rec
tomorrow on the latter'S alleys for
a 500 purse, Bob Rich. Roland
Ritter. Ted Trefzer. Joe Plappert.
lack Gardner and Leonard Brady
VIII roll for the former. Proceeds
VIII 60 70 the fund spent In fare
well entertainment for those en-
tering the armed forces.
Elwood Blake and Irving Simp-
son of the Times All-Star Classic
will roll Byron Winters and Pete
Teitz of Lapeer in a I2-game dou-
bles match for a $500 purse at
Highland Park Auditorium Sunday
at ! p. m.
Frnrt HnusbecI's Ell IS r peW
third high IN the Cadillac House.
Joe Green and Therman Gibson
defy any heavyweight doubles team
in the city whose combined weight
Is 425 pounds. or better. Green
tips 265 and Gibson 1875.
Russ BOnnville set a new high
single and series i'm the Victory
House on 202 -247-l90 for $50. Doug
Reds $50 was previous high.
Leonard Theisen and jay Bailey
-SLapad- Aa.4a4S -4r4th--2++-4S- llA-the
StrGthm00r House.
Odell Shillady'S 236. Myrtle Boss
557 and Kopptz' Sl4 and 2273 are
season records IN the p e
Ladies House.
William SiemasZ' 253 and Will
liam Wagnor's 604 were highs in
the Ford Aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
SOIdier-qsOifer
CPL Ronnie Williams Enters North-South Open at
Suggestion Of His G. O.; Gets Practice Time. Too
BY VI. ]. .DRTkENRROD

again for some time. Re expects to-
be going places before very long
and IL won't be on a furlough, If
YOU get what We mean.
Last season was ROnnie'S best
IN golf and convinced his friends
he was on his way al last. Be-
sides winning the Open-Amateur.
he was fourth in the Michigan
Open al Meadowbrook. only
stroke back of Al WatrouS. and
Jimmy Demaret, who tied for
second.
In letter 10 a Detroit friend,
Williams gave chief credit for the
Improvement in his game 10 en-
enlargement he received from
Ralph Guldahl. former two-time
winner of the National Open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

wen stand pat ON the Red
Wings for the playOils. The men
who won the National Hockey
League championship for us are
still good enough tO start
against Toronto Sunday"
With these words Manager
Jack Adams today dismissed
any thoughts Of a shakeup he
might have entertained
Adams plans to keep defense
man Harold jackson up from
indianapolis through Sunday.
Just i'm case Of emergency, but
he expects all his defcnSemen 10
be ready for the Leafs.
Jackson kept up his point-a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
WHY Shake Up Wings Good Enough

fcnScman dived into his shot at
the goal mouth.
Had Detroit SpOrtswriters
known Red Mitchell was 10 he
with the Chicago team they
would have awarded him a
replica of the Egg Cup given
Gully Simon, Detroit defense
man. for scoring the least goals
for Detreii-eHe for the season.
Mitchell hadn't scored any for
Chicago until he sank 40
fOOter i'm the dying moments.
Spoiled my record" he
grinned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Cdr|ine Regdins
Second PI lace

Johnny Carline, Class 3 singles
Central States champion. regaincd
sole possession of second place in
Lindy's individual bowling classic
at MaCk-Boulevard Recreation by
breaking his tie with Don Taylor
with a four point margin Mike
piGievanHis 1929 and Ed HuPerts
22S were highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

10 set a new club record Of So.
Mud Bruneteau, who received
the Jacob La Motta Trophy for
scoring the most goals went out
and scored two more TO give HIM
% as against p for Howe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

The Wings victory hardly
pleased the club more than the
announcement that referee Bill
Chadwick had been granted
two week deferment al his New
York induction center. This will
enable the only popular referee
in National Hockey League his
tory To handle most Of the play