davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
Sc sstobIscs en- Sieii0 IN sobismo demo,I

-Menos
de una semana despues del de-
sembarco de los aliados en-
Stella las Naciones Unidas
han establecido un gobierno
provisional en- La gran lsla del
Mediterraneo, a Las puertas
mismas de Italia.
Fl establecimiento de dicho go
bierno es una muestra de Ia prevl-
sion v del estudio que precedlo
hasta en- Ell mas mfnimo detalle Ia
invasion de Stella. FL nuevo go
bierno. sin visos de fascismo, fue
establecido Dor un nuevo ORGANISING
de las Naciones Unidas y esta Ia
mado a desempenar un papei I'M
portante en- la hberaci6n de los
pueblos conquistados de Europa.
Ell ORGANISING en- question sc demo-
NINA Gobierno Militar Aliado de los
Territories Ocupados.
La preparation nazista de los
G~auleiters, Quislings. y miembros
de la Gestapo para ell saqueo y Ia
intimidation de los pafses conquis-
t.ios es cosa bien sabida.
instruction especial
Consrastando CON esa ensehanZa
hace muchos meses que un grupo de
eminentes personals de los Estados
Unidos v de Inglaterra, conocedo-
ras del derecho, del arte de gober-
mar v animados de espfritu civico,
asistieron q una escuela especial
para estudiar Ia administration hui
manitaria de las poblaciones civiles
sometidas a ocupaci6n militar.
FL resuitado de esos estudios ,
de Ia provision que los ide6 Be haran
sentir ahora en- Stella, siendO OBJ
VIC de antemano que ser4 tan total
mente 6stinto al de los nazistaa
como h Iuz y Il obscuridad. La
iustieia tomara el Mgar del terror
No habr& matanzas I'd edictoi
~Opresivos.
n Cobierno Milftar AIiad0 d.
los Territories OcupadOs no 6ene
partidarismos p~Olfticos de ningums
clase y una manifestation hecha re
cientemente en- Stella por el ejer-
otto de los EstadOs Unidos dice:
@E partidO fascista quedara abO-
lido. Las provincias ocupadas ,
las municipalidades seran goberna-
das por funcionarios que no sean
miembros del partido fascista."
Q Sc restablecen los services
Instalandose Embellishments 9
Os invasores, los funcionariOs del
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
Los JuegOs En- Las
Grandes Ligas
Liga NaciOnal
DERRorA DE LOS PHILLIEs

Los Philiies ganaron aver an
desafio prOtestadO Ell dia 5 de ju-
MO y despues fueron apaleadOs
0 los Cardenales, que les hicie-
ron IS carreras con solo II hits.
Monger do Ell exito a Ia novena de
Billy SOuthwOrth.
Sc jug6 del desafio protestado
solo una "entrada" y media.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; San Luis
1c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia SC, 1Sh, lie; San Luis
13c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
Wander Nicer perdi6 ell Home

Johnni Wander Nicer perdi6 el
"home" frente a los Braves y do
nuevas bases pOr bolas; pero tu-
vo la suerte de servir IA "pOn-
ches" y poner la victoria en- Ell
refrigerator de los ROjOs. La
derrOta Sc lie anot6 a Javery, que
relevara a Manuel Salvo.
Boston &c, 5h, 2e; Cincinnati
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

Haga su parte: Compre
BONOS DE GUERRA
Evening star., 1943-11-01

of the bridges were swung out into
the current and made fast to the
other shore under the protection OF
night, or morning mist, or artillery
fire, they submerged about a foot
so as to be invisible.
Men. guns and even tanks were
able to cross the river over these
bridges when German planes came
to bomb them.
The submerged bridges of the
Red Army undoubtedly helped tc
make the Russians summer often
sive possible. Without this ingen-
ious device, the Russians might
have had to wait months for other
wise impossible rivers to freeze over
tCopyright, 1a43, Chicago Daily News Inc d,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Russians Use Submerged Spans
To Breach Nuzi Dnieper Line

tBy Radio to The Star and CHICAGO
Daily News
1STANBUL, Nov. l.-One of the
big contributions to the Russians
successful preaching of the Ger
mans Dneiper line is the Red
Army's use of submerged bridges, -
it has been learned here.
When they reached the banks of
the Dneiper, supposedly impossible
under fire, the Russians constructed
under cover of night and camou-
iage, special pontoon bridges equal
IN length to the distance across the
water to the opposite bank. These
bridges were built alongside the
Russian-held river bank.
At the zero hour the upriver ends
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Airline Head to Address
Glass at American u.

c. Bedell Monro, president If
Pennsylvania Central Airlines. Will
discuss MANAGEMENT of air trans
port companies with an air trans
portatlon class at American Uni
'erslty today, and on November g
Will speak on Economic Principles
o. Air Traffic before the same
class.
Mr.. Monro'S addresses are {. part
o1 a series Of lectures being de-
hVered at the university by aviation
leaders.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
British Surgeon Saves
Lives Of u. 5. Flyers
Downed in GERMANY
BY NAT A. BARROWS,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star

Foreign Correspondent of The Star anc
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Nov. 1--Staff Seret
Benjamin Spring Of Denver. the
repatrlated waist gunner of the lost
Flying Fortress Butch, is alive to-
Gay and In an American Army hos
pltal IN Britain, one step nearer
home, because a British Army sur
geon, Maj, w R, Henderson. was
willing to sacrifice his own comfort
and freedom.
Hundreds, even thousands. of
Allied wives, mothers and sweet
hearts here, in the dominions and in
America will one day be reunited
With their captured airmen or SOL
oilers as result of DR.. Henderson s
great heart and skill
Chooses to Remain.
He could have come home with
the exchanged prisoners who ar
rived in Britain last week aboard
the Atlantis, but instead he chose to
remain in Germany among those
who need his skill as nerve and
brain specialist.
He did the same thing at Dun
kerQue, turning down a chance to
escape, to continue his job of patch
inc and healing broken bodies.
I'm alive today because of that
man" explained Sergt. Spring.
patting cash in the back of his
head where a Luftwaffe 20-mm
shell missed decapitating him by
the merest fraction.
Plenty Of women can thank God
for Mai, Henderson. There are
hundreds like me, including many
Americans, who will 90 home be-
cause he stayed there to do his
Job"
Run of the Country.
German doctors are overworked
and they have given Mai. Hender-
son almost the run of the country
to treat our Allied prisoners. He
saved the life of a little German
Elrl when German doctors had given
her up and now he is treated with
the greatest respect everywhere he
goes.
And there are many other Brit
iSh Army doctors doing Just as
ereat a Job when they could get on
the exchange list and 60 home.
One Of them is Dcrek Taverner.
He, too, has been able to save the
lives of many Americans after thev
had paraChuted, badly wounded. out
Of their bomoers over Germany.
(Copyrlght, 1943. by Chicago Daily
News InT
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Sing a Song Of
Christmas Cards
something right for all
in our joyous collection

Cards packed with Iou9hter-cords sweety solemn
-tender Cords-n7erry cords-oII ore here Cards
tor Mother and Dod-for friends in the service
tor old tnend5-ond new frjends-here they ore
Because friendly contacts mean SO much more
now, ond Christmas Cards ore chance to "cotch
up" on corespOndence-to tell oil the news that
has been keeping you busy, cords ore extro-im-
Portont this year Makes you feel like
Chnstmos' TO come choosing. Priced :,
from --------- Sc 10 81
W&I.-Statlonery. Aisle 6 First Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-01
English Earthenware
invites you to dine on
e-brightening color

Done with the restroint that poys up the coIors Of
the foods you seve-these two patterns please
quite different tostes
A-Johnson Bros qodroon bordered 'Eostbourne"
dainty fIowered, hos the groce that
Georgian settings demand. 5O-piece e,~o-
service for 8---- 9l69o
B-AIfred Meokns milford" in Vic-
torion mood. 5O-piece service for g. $3.50
W&L-Chna Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-01

UNCLE SAM SAYS: "MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS BEFORE DECENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Stroh 0utIdsts
Buds and Lead
By 4 Margin

CHICAGO, March Winding
up the greatest match series ever
witnessed in Chicago. Stroh anc
Budweiser finished the halfway
mark in their national match
championship series with the
champion Detroiters u pins in
front.
Going into the second block
Saturday SO sticks behind, Stroh
picked up as by mailing the wood
for a sweet 3177, paced by VOLTS
265 game. sandwiched in a 672
series followed by anchor man
Bill Kenet's go.
Starting the third block. Stroh
again came through with a 3034,
helped to the heights by Cass
Grygier and Kenet with their re-
spective CAT and $40. This total
soaked up their arrearage plus a
27-pin lead going into the last set
Of three at the halfway mark.
GEfnNn uUn rK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Army Rejects
.Duro(her

NEW YORK, March l 0NS).
Leo Lippy) Durocher was re-
iected for army service today
thus solving the managerial prob
lens for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Durocher, who went through
the stiff army physical eXamina-
ton much as any other civilian,
thus retains his $4,000 a year
post as leader of the 1871 Ma
tional League champions.
No reason for the rejection was
given by the army but II was
learned that the talkative mana.
ger OF Dem Buns" had beer
turned down because of perforated
right ear drum.
'Lippy," who soon becomes adj
.visory baseball coach to Uncle
Sans cadets training at West
Point in addition 10 handling the
'destinies of the Dodgers. said.
81 knew my ear drum was
punctured but ] didn't know
whether Il was serious enough
10 keep me out OF the army.
But the doctors produced a book
and showed me where IL was
obligatory 10 tourn down n man
with such an ailment and moth
ing could he done about IL. The
election was automatic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
World Wonder Doc
It's Marc Of Maridor Of Walled Lake, Which Is
Best Of Show for 57+h Time
BY DON GILLIES

dachshund, owned by Florence S.
Keller of Gates Mills, o.; Oh.
Volante of Mazelaine, a boxer
owned by John Phelps Wagner OF
Milwaukee; Oh. Striking Emblem
of Wild Oaks, a wire haired fox
terrier owned by Mrs. r. c. Bond
of Golden Bridge, N. Y; Gallen
". Rochsburg, a miniature pinscher,
owned by F. w. Hartman of De-
troit and Oh. Mickey Mooney, a
bulldog, owned by William G.
Scott Of Dearborn.
According 10 Chris Teeter, presi-
dent of the Detroit Kennel Club,
sponsors of the show. nearly 5000
attended the show yesterday. Sat-
urdays attendance fell beiesu- last
year but the total attendance for
the two days of 7,548 was less
than a hundred short Of 1912.
Harris Howell, Detroit police
officer and president of the Michi-
gan Chow Chow Club. won best
of breed with his chow, Oh. Rask's
Ski Rocket. The Chow club had 33
entries, largest entry Of this breed
in any dog show, so far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Wins i'm Blizzard
BY GEORGE f. VAN

relocating isn't what it used 10
be out at Lakeside on Lake St
Clair. In other years thousands
Of spectators parked in cars on
the ice 10 watch the races each
weekend during\ the season. "
This year the cars arc gone but
the iceboaters get 10 their boats
by bike and buggy. Al Pochelon
says he made the trip in a push
cart one day but he talks funny
al times.
The hardy clan sailed three races
in Sundays intermittent billiards
and Al MillenbaCh with his home
made ship Renegade (which looks
anything but hOmcmadel was high
point man and won tho DcrrYdGlc
trophy with a first. third and a
fourth, beating AL Pochelon 5 Blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Warriors Squirt
To Take Prep
Basketball Title
BY TOM HARPER

Held to eight points in the first
half. st. GATHERINGS basketball
team found the range in the sec
ond period to ring up % points
defeat st. Anthony, 31-lS, ano
capture the east side first division
championship of the Catholic High
School League.
The Warriors will meet Holy
Redeemer. winner Of the west side
group, Wednesday night and the
winner Of that contest engages st
Ladislaus, winner of the central
group. at Olympia Sunday for the
division championship.
ST. Anthony controlled the bal
most of the first half, as the War
riors seemed unable TO gauge their
passing attack. The first quarter
ended with St. Anthony leading
lis. and the end of the half saw
the score, lis, also in favor OF
ST. Anthony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

Bomber and Howard Boston's
Squiff.
George Hendrie. as good a big
boat skipper as there Is here
abouts made his debut in small
boat racing sailing Charley Beck'S
F'rigid Hostess, took fifth in the
fleet Of - that sailed.
All of Renegade'S rivals are f.
class boats, carrying a spread Of
canvas OF Is square feet while
Millenbach's has only go. Although
she's an out-of-claSs boat she Is
SenSationally fast in any kind OF
going. She is Of very light con-
Struction. Like the + boats. Rene
gade is a front-SteereT but instead
Of a wheel Millcnbach uses a foot
steering arrangement.
Series Of races are scheduled
for the next two weeks. weather
permitting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
AutoC|ub Five
Gains P|dyoffs

Scoring its fourth straight vic
tory. a $3.50 triumph over Con-
tinental, Auto Club, which a
month ago was in a bad way, has
qualified for the playoffs of the
Sunday Recreation Basketball
League.
Chef Gabriel. former Lawrence
Tech star, scored Is points TO pace
the automen 10 Yesterdays vic
tory, which gives them a percent.
age of .500-SiX victories against
"a many defeats
The pace-setting East Side
Gears won from Arthurs in q
ding-dong game, 54-51 1t wa:
East Sides eleventh victory
against a single defeat Sammy
Lombardo starred for the winners
with 10 points and William Var
Week contributed 10. Bill Lani
notched 10 points for Arthur's ano
Casey Lopata Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01


most impossible TO live in the
same league with them. The
STORY, rs II appeared In the
paper wasn't an exact quote
from John. IL had been blown
up considerably and Harris
words had been twisted about
somewhat, so that they sounded
much worse than when he had
uttered them.
ibid you say that" the base
ball writer asked.
There was an opening as
wide as n barn door through
which Harris could have crawled.
He could have said that he had
been misquoted. which he had
been--not I'm Kieran's story but
In the Philadelphia version OF 1t.
But. he said instantly:
Certainly I said II. You
don't think John Kieran Is the
sort OF fellow who makes up
stories, do you: said IL and
I'll say II again and you can
tell those fellows indicating the
AS dugouD that II they don't
like IL, they can lump it,
Us IL any wonder the base
ball writers like the guy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Eauller IzOnOred

Cornelius Warmerdam The
greatest pole vaulter of all time.
was flying back to his teaching
duties AT Piedmont, Cal, today
proud poSsessor of the James T..
Sullivan Memorial Trophy.
The modest, unasSuming ath-
lete who annexed the national
pole vaulting championship Sat-
urday night with a vault of Is
feet 37s inches. was presented
the trophy yesterday by Law
renee Dibencdetto, president of
National A. A. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

Detroit today can boast the
wonder dog of the world.
He is champion Marc of Mari
dor, beautiful orange and beltor
English Setter, owned by Wilfrec
S. Kennedy of Walled Lake. Marc
set new worlds record last
night when he emerged victorious
over 904 other dogs entered in the
.twenty-eighth annual Detroit Dos
Show at Convention Hall.
It was Maro's fifty-seventt
best of show" victories, the most
any dog in history has ever won
A thunderous applause went UP
as Judge Thomas II. Carruthers OF
Glendale, O., walked over TO Mar
vim Young, who was handling
Marc. and handed him a huge sill
yer trophy.
"He was better specimen Of
his breed than any of the other
dogs that reached the finals"
Carruthers said following his
selection.
In winning. Marco beat Oh
Brenda of Blue Key, a smooth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Developed Tigers

Not only is Harris fine char
acter but he is one Of the great
managers of baseball, even
though he had lean years in
Detroit and Washington. as who
wouldn't with the clubs he had
in those towns. However, in
Detroit he developed a club
with which Mickey Cochrane
won a couple of pennants, so his
stay in the Motor City was not
wasted. All he got out OF IL was
the grand bounce for laying the
groundwork for title teams-a
grand bounce. so they tell us,
that was engineered by volun-
teer club owners with offices
not at Briggs Stadium.
In interviews which came not
far apart, your writer some
years ago. among other questions
asked two of the better known
Tigers whom they thought was
the best manager they ever
played for. The Tigers were
Charley Gehringer and School,
boy Rowe. Both named Harris.
But. for obvious reasons, neither
player wanted 10 be quoted as
saying so. Now that II is ancient
history, we do not think either
Charley or Schoolie will mind
being quoted in the matter. One
Of Gehringer'S observations Of
Harris we remember was
"He knows more baseball than
any Of those other Managers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Bears 60 Wild

Scoring five goals in an over
time period, the Hershey Bears
maintained their 12-point Ameri-
can Hockey League lead Sunday
night as they defeated the
Washington Lions. Ill.
The Buffalo BiSonS held second
place with 30 Shutout over
the Cleveland barons as the
Indianapolis caps nosed out the
Providence Reds. 4-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Pilot for IL Years

Now AZ years old. Harris has
managed teams in the American
League for 10 years. He started
his baseball career in 1916. He
took his first managing job as
head Of the Senators in 1924
and remained with the club
through 1928. The following
year he came 10 tho-Tigers and
was here until 1888. In 1884 he
managed the Boston Red Sox.
lie returned 10 the Senators in
1885
William D. Cox. 33-yeaT-old
New York sportsman. who heads
p group Of business men who
BOUGHT the pills said recently
that HarriS WAS The first man be
bad talked 10 after obtaining
the clue Harris had not met
Cox previous to that meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
sports
Harris Choice
AS Pills Pilot
Is Popular One
By LEO MACDONELL

Bucky Harris is the new man
acer of the Pills. And, We are
tickled 10 see him land another
managerial post, even though IT
means he has been snatched
from the American League, in
which the one-time Tiger pilot
gobbled Up much fame. He Is
definitely one OF our favorite
people. as he Is OF most If not
an baseball writing folks. He IS
all Of that because he is not
only good copy but he Is a
square gee You can count on
what Harris tells you.
Typical is the following yarn
dug out by a contemporary;
There was the time In 1923
when he took the Senators into
Philadelphia for double-header
AT a time when the Athletics
were battling the Yankees
closely for the lead and looked
as though they might win
which, az n matter of fact, they
did. The first time he poked
his head out of the dugout, the
As opened fire on him and the
crowd rallied at him and he
couldn't understand what all the
furore was about. No one, he
said later, had paid that much
attention to him In Philadelphia
In four years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
LOmdeS Calls Halt
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Nick LondeS, the Olympic
matchmaker, disapproves of tho
writer's attempts TO make
for Olympia"
Mr.. Londes, in our mail box, left
the following note:
"Mr. Macdonell:
Jake LaMotta and Jimmy
Reeves are not matched TO fight
at Olympia March 10. And, they
may not fight. The differences
between them on weight is sin
cere and not a 'build-up' as you
suggest. will do the match
making for Olympia"
Well. that's telling off the
writer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Bruins Tie Hawks

Second place Boston Bruins
were held to a "A stalemate by
the BlackhawkS at Chicago be-
fore a crowd of 1921. The
Hawks trailed 4 10 l at the end
OF the first period but under the
leadership of Doug Bentley
staged remarkable comeback.
Bentley personally scored two
goals and tailed an assist 10
snatch the league scoring lead
away from BoStons Bill Cowley.
At Montreal, 1880 saw the
Canadiens bow to the Toronto
Maple Leafs, a to 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
ANYHOW, THEY'VE TRIED

The writer cops a plea--in part,
at least. Maybe they are not
signed. But. certainly IL isn't be-
cause Mr.. Londes nor the Reeves
camp have not tried.
Mike Capriano LaMotta's man.
ager, who is pointing Jake for the
mlddleweight championship. makes
no excuses for his plea that Reeves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
CYO Cage Results

HEAVYWFIGHTS
81 Paul % 81. Ambrose IL
81 Juliana ~ ST. Anthony 20
Queen Of Apostles g, St Margaret
Mary 20
81 BERNARD 26 ST. Philip Ner 81.
Holy Rosary a. ST. Vincent 81.
ST. Leo 20. Guadalupe 20.
Holy Redeemer ~ ST Alphonsus p.
81 Benedict 80. St Luke IS.
santa Maria 40, Epiphany IL
st Agnes mo. ~ 80. ST Gregory 81
LIGHTWEIGHTS
san Francesca q. ST Josaphat 20.
Holy Rosary 80, ~. Gabriel a.
Blessed Sacrament 80. Resurrection IS.
ST John Cantius (No - 20, St
Gregory %.
ST. Alphonsus ?, Christ the King 0.
81. Anne 80. ST. John Cantius tNo -
%
Mt Carmel 3s Guadalupe %.
JUNIOR BOYS
san Francesca ~. ST. Edward 10
ST. Margaret Mary 80. 81, Phillip Nert r.
GIRLS .N
Holy Name IS. ST Philip Nsri y.
ST. Vincent is All saints l.
Holy Rosary ~. ST Josaphat 10.
Christ the King %. 81. Casimir 81.
81. Paul 81. St Vincent II.
ST. Gregory 2, 81. Ambrose O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Hockey Standings

last NIGHTS RESUITs
DETROIT s New York /.
Toronto Z. Montreal 2
Boston 4. Chicago
TOMORROW GAMES
DETROIT ~ Boston.
New York At Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Three Points Ahead
Rangers Bow and Predict Red Wings Will Sweep
Hockey Title and Stanley Cup
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

NEW YORK. March When
three Red Wings defensemen. Jack
Stewart, Jimmy Orlando and Alex
Motter, can come galloping TO the
rescue of a tired, shorthanded De-
troit team and whack home a goal
apiece you know why the New
York Rangers today are picking
Detroit to win the National
Hockey League championship and
the Stanley Cup.
A fist fight between defenSeman
Gully Simon of Detroit and Hex
tall highlighted the brawl depart
ment Of the game, each drawing
5 minutes.
TOO much power, too much
balance. The Red Wings should
walk home with that Cup" says
Big Lynn Patrick of the Rangers.
"You lose Eddie Wares-and all
your defensemen start scoring"
The son Of the Rangers boss,
who led all the left wingers of the
National League in scoring last
season. rates as an expert He was
right out there doing his futile
best 10 stop them as the Wings
punched in two goals In the first
period, one in the second and two
more in the third period for a 81
victory in their final invasion OF
Madison Square Garden last night.
NOW FOR BOSTON
Their victory before a crowd OF
1857 in one Of the seasons
toughest struggles put the Wings
three points in front of Boston in
the race 10 the league title.
Moving into Boston tomorrow
night they can almost sew up the
title with a victory. If they best
the Bruins they'll have to win only
one of their remaining six games
TO grab their first title since 1887
by a point. Detroit would be two
and a half games up while Boston
will have only three more 10 play
you're n cinch," OFT Heller,
the Rangers veteran defense
man, told the Wings today.
Even IL Dit Clapper Is back on
the defense. / don't see how you
can lose The league and cup
not with prize packages like
Stewart, Orlando and Motter
running around"
Heller was putting the credit in
the right place. These were two
tired hockey teams that pulled
into New York just an hour before
game time last night. Both Rangers
and Wings were still a little
punchy from the heavy humping
battle which the Wings won AT
Olympia. I'll, the night before.
WARES ON SIDELINES
But the Wings were, crippled.
Wares. right wing of the famed
liniment line, was out of action
with a side injury which had sud-
denly stiffened up. The Rangers
had lost defenseman Hank Goldup,
whose trick knee had folded but
they had a replacement for him
in Vic Lynn from the Rovers,
their amateur team.
There was no replacement for
Wares. Big Joe Fisher from the