davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Pancake Party
Yesterday Was
Well Attended
British traditional
Shrove 7ucsday Fefe
attracted Nanv

The British scored another. hit
yesterday but this time it was a
group of Observation-Disclosures
| workers for the British War Relief.
Inc.-With very delightful pan
| cake party marking Shrove Tues
day, the last bright day before the
Ash Wednesday curtain fell on
gayety ana frivolity. There has been
little Of the brilliant gay festivity
which usually marks the winter
season and makes the penitential
period welcome rest. but never
theleSS there will be many who will
indulge themselves less until Easter.
The party was given in the very
attractive headquarters of the
American Newspaper Women'S Club
at 1904 Twentieth street where last
year many in the same group al
ranged a similar party. Yesterday
Lady Noble, wife of Sir Percy Noble,
and Mrs. Howard. wife of Rear Ad-
miral Herbert Seymour Howard,
U. S, N, acted as hostesses while
the same tTeless cooks tossed the
light and well-toasted pancakes
from the griddle onto plates to serve
their patrons. Mrs James w. Bower.
jr., presided at the griddle most of
the day with the very able assistance
Of Mrs Geoffrey Ovens and Mrs
Horton Breaks.
Lady Halifax. wife of His Britain
mic Majesty's Ambassador. went in
about tea time and enjoyed the typi-
Cally British cakes and tea, and after
spending some time chatting with
others there she visited the kitchen
to pay tribute to the cooks. She
greeted little Mary and John Young.
who accompanied their governess.
Miss Donaldson of the British
Empire. and were so delighted with
the party that John asked who made
the cakes and insisted on greeting
her and asking if he could come
again. He is 6.
Sir Percy Noble was there. and
Rear Admiral j. 0. Richardson. who
is quite a cook himself, took his
staff.
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson and Mrs.
James V. Forrestal, wives of the
Undersecretaries Of War and Navy,
were among the 400 served and
many from the Navy and Air Mis-
slonS Of Britain went in at lunch
time.
Evening star., 1943-03-10

Mrs. William Schultz entertained
Saturday at a bridge party for u
guests which was followed by late
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cope of Burnt
Mills Hills, Silver Spring, have visit
ing them Mrs. George L. Jones, ir..
and her son Davey of Arcadia. Calf.
The wife Of 1t. Jones, u. S. N, re-
tired, Mrs. Jones and her family
made their home in Burnt Mills Hills
several years ago and have a host of
friends in Navy circles in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G, Davis of Ia
koma Park, Md, have visiting them
for week their daughter. Mrs. J.
Pridmore Prugh Of Mount Morris, III.
Mrs. JOY Waters entertained at
bridge Monday evening at her home
III Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Miss Lois Barlow
And G. E. Jagdmann
Wed in South Dakota

Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert l.. Barlow
announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Lois Elizabeth Bar
low. to Aviation Cauet Gunnar Elk
JaRdmann. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erik
Jagdmann The wedding took place
February 8 in the Army Air Base
Chapel at Sioux Falls, S. Oak. The
Rev. Norbert E Seller officiated.
The bride was accompanied to
Sioux Falls by her mother and Mrs.
Jagdmann, mother Of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Jagdmann was graduated
from western High School and
Catholic University. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Western High
School and was attending Catholic
University when he left for the
service
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Mr.. TaliaferrO
And Mrs. Watson
Wed Yesterday
Church Ceremony
Performed at Noon
In Baltimore

Of more than usual interest in
Washington is the marriage Of Mrs.
Helen Mum Watson and Mr.. Sid
ney Fletcher Taliaferro, which took
place yesterday at noon in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Baltimore. The
bride is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson Mum
of Washington and Mr.. Taliaferro,
who was Commissioner of the Dis
Jrict of Columbia for three years
during the administration of the
late President Calvin Coolidge, is a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Taliaferro.
The Rev. Harry Lee Doll, rector
of the church and formerly assistant
rector at the Church of the Epiph
any in Washington, where Mr.
Taliaferro has been active. oficiat-
ed yesterday in the presence Of a
very small group of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taliaferro will make
their home at 3102 P street in
GEORGETOWN. Mr.. Taliaferro is Of
Virginia ancestry, his mother hav-
ing been, before her marriage, Miss
Sallie Pendleton His first wife
who died in July. 1881. was Miss
Elizabeth Fulton of Glasgow. Scot
land, before her marriage. Mr.
Taliaferro is vice president and
trust officer of the Riggs National
Bank and before he became Com
missioner he praCticed law in the
District He is a former member
Of the Public Utilities and zoning
Commission and the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare of the District Of Co
lumbia. He was graduated from
Georgetown University and is a
member of the Chevy Chase Club,
the Cosmos Club and the Lawyers
Club Of Washington.
His bride was the widow of Daniel
Edward Watson of Albemarle Coun-
ty, Va, where she owned and
operated a fruit farm for some
years. Her first husband was the
late Robert Everett Wayland, also
of Albemarle County, who died in
1911, and their daughter now is the
wife of Robert E. Taylor, lawyer,
and with him lives in Charlottesville,
Va Mrs. Taliaferro was educated
in Washington and attended a
young ladies' school in Montclair,
N. j., and Columbia University. She
is graduate teacher of kinder
garten and taught for year. Her
sister is Miss Marguerite c. Mum.
head Of the art department at
Mount ernon Seminary and well
known in art circles in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Miss Morrison.Bell
Is Engaged to We'd
Mr.. w. G.. Moore

The engagement of Miss Shelagh
Morrison-B Bell, daughter OF Sir Give
and the Honorable Lady Morrison
Bell of London, to Mr.. William
Cooper Moore, son of Mrs. William
A. Moore Of New Rochelle, N. Y.
is announced. No date is set for
the wedding.
Miss Morrison-Bell attended
school in England and travelled for
year in Europe and studied music
in Vienna. She has been working
in the British Embassy since No
vember, 1910, as secretary to the
Counselor. Mr.. A. D. Marris.
Mr. Moore was graduated from
the Hotchkiss School, Yale Univer-
sity, and the law school at Harvard
University, and is a member Of the
bar. He is llaiSon officer in the
office Of LendLeaSe Administration
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Miss Norma Curtis
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. B. S. johnson

DR.. and Mrs. H l. Curtis of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Norma
Curtis, to Mr.. Bayard S. Johnson of
Philadelphia.
Miss Curtis is graduate of the
University of Michigan and Bryn
MaWr College.
The son Of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
johnson of Philadelphia, Mr.. John
son attended DreXel Institute and
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Representative Judd
To Be Guest Speaker

Representative Walter II. Judd OF
Minnesota will be the guest speaker
at the next meeting of the Congress
sional Club to be held Friday after
noon at O'Clock.
DR.. Judd was for six years a med
ical missionary and superintendent
Of hospitals in China. His subject
VIA be Our Job in the Pacific"
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland arranged
the program and will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Miss Grace Litchfeld
Gives Up Home Here

Miss Grace DEMO Litchfield has
given up her home at 2O10 Massa-
chusetts avenue and is remaining
with Miss Katharine E. M. Dumbell
in her home, Goirtean, at Goshen,
N. Y.
Miss Litchfield left Washington
last spring for her summer place in
New Hampshire and stopped in
Goshen for a visit with Miss Dunn
bell While there for brief stay
She suffered stroke and has been
unable to return to the Capital be-
cause of her critical illness.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Issues Invitations

The Tennessee State Society is
issuing invitations to its members
for the Washington premiere Of
Tennessee Johnson to be held
March l8 A reception at the Will
lard Hotel will precede the show
at which Miss Ruth HusSey, one of
the stars, and MIS-, Martha Pat
terson Of Greeneville, Tenn q de
scendant Of Andrew Johnson, will
be present.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
WiHCive Annual Tea

Friendship Chapter, Order Of the
the Eastern Star, will hold its an
nual silver tea Saturday at the home
of Associate Patron 7. M. Tingen
1 from 4 o'clock until Z
Evening star., 1943-03-10
SOCIETY.
Bolivian Embassy Opened
Auspiciously Yesterday
Fete for Vice President
Sers'eS as H0uSezcarming
BY K atiarinc Brooks.

There no ua1nc vicinity Massachusetts
yesterday aCnto the spacious of
house which now is the Bolivian Embassy comfortably
These attending the
Senhora Martins did True the
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Back From Florida

The Rev. Dr. Howard Sargent
Wilkinson, rector Of St. Thomas
| Church, and Mrs. Wilkinson re-
turned Yesterday from Ormond
Beach, Fla, where they spent 10
G9NS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Transporting
World
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY
OF The Irish?
Dope On The Derby

years Kentucky without Bradley horse was
Bradleys silks will not be when the best hyear ods
the May for the seth running OF the world
equine classic Haven't three old In my barn capable OF
standing respected Kentucky homan who has had
four Derby winners to date.
seth running OF the Ken.
lucky Derby on May lst S are colts are seog ano 0Sa e
$50 nominations for the 1912 Derby liz for 1884, and the % year
average OF about lo4 nominations Al OF Cne y ho
Of last with the exception OF Occupation are o
named because he on the hospI
list due popped osselet which will prevent his appearance IN
the springime stakes Tor year olds
with eight Mrs Whitney OF Oentree
STABLE with Others who nominated than one were:
A. Stable Milky Way Farms O. Leroy
King McIlvan Smith j. Bentley Thomas Cromwell
seth Kentucky Derby They
Henry L. Finch l. Mrs Payne Whitney
Hertz /; Mrs K l. Tuney Mrs Mars Milky Way
Barclay Douglas Mill River Stable Mrs r. Murphy Murogg
Elise Shackleford l. Mrs Alice Sherman /;
AIRS Frank j. Navin, !, Tall Trees Stable.
Owners Kentucky nomnators
William woodward Beiair
Wright Calumet Farm; Payne Whitney orntee
stable; Hertz Ethel Mars Milky Way Farm;
Wolf Wood Farm Six Of the nominees for the 09h
Derby winners Those horses
stallion parenhess Oregon and Darby Donnie
Omaha; Pompous Gallant Fox; Tbit Norwich; Count
Captain mad Bovenland Bold Venture
money old the nominated
Kentucky Derby May s Count Fleet with e24S
Ss2s76 while Blue Swords took third honors
with s066 Gold Shower Of the few horses defeat Count Fleet
last Derby nominee with record OF wins seconds and
thirds in start The only horse mbean as year Old among the ~
nominated for the Derby Is Legislator which went the
all Sin 1912 However Legislator owned by Her
Woo also Lwr the 1888 Derby winner and which sired
failed his record clear old during winter
Fourteen Of the ITO nominees for the Kentucky Derby OF
1913 went to the post year ods 1892 Top Tor
stallion the nominees for the l943 Kentucky Derby on May
And there tie Peace Chance Sickle Bulldog
Grand Slam sired four horses whose appear on the
1913 Derby nomination list
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Minor Operation
For Ted Williams

Boston, March i7.--(UP)--NaVal
Aviation Cadet Ted williams, for.
mer effervescent outiielder for the
Boston Red Sox, was scheduled 10
undergo an operation for minor
hernia at the Chelsea Naval hospl-
tal today that may keep him inac.
tive two months.
williams, who paced the American
league IN batting, home runs and
runs-ba tted-in last season, was hos
pitalized yesterday after an eShaus.
tive examination BY Navy physi-
clans disclosed the ailment,
There was some speculation that
the whippory Boston swatter might
be forced 10 abandon his training
for the Nays air service and would
return 10 baseball. But these rumors
were denied by Lt.-Comdr II, g.,
Brewer, officer In charge OF the
cadet flight selection board,
There is," he said mo probable
lty that the status OF Cadet Will
llama Naval service will be- altered
and We are hopeful he will be back
with the aviation cadets at al early
date"
williams first complained OF q
pain" IN his side q week ago 10
officers where he Is training at Am.
herst college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Williams Not To Go
Back TO Baseball

Boston, March i0.--tUP)--T'ed
williams, 24-year-old Naval avia.
ton cadet and former outstanding
Slugger and outhelder for the B0s-
ton Red Sox Ii suffering from q
slight hernia and may be- operated
on tomorrow, II was announced to-
day
Il. q. Brewer, officer In charge Of
the naval aviation cadet selection
board, said that M exhaustive OK
animation OF the former major
league batting champion had dis.
closed q minor hernia"
williams Immediately WAS hospl'
talized pending tho operation,
"rhere was no indication OF the
condition NJ the time Of williams
enlistment" Brewer said, Ut IL not
O serious condition, An operation
has been rOsorted 10 only aS SON
sible precaution. There IL no prob
ability that Ted's status as q Naval
aviation cadet would DO altered"
Brewers statement brought 10 q
quick end speculation that williams
might be discharged from the Navy
and play baseball this season The
speculation resulted because Of the
case OF Greg Rice, champion dis
lance runner and q hernia sufferer
who was rejected by the Army be-
cause OF this physical disability.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
EASY VICTORIES
SCORED IN BOYS
CLUB TOURNEY
HObOes, Naugy Zephyrs,
Clowns Go Well in Val.
ley Play

The second night Of the Nagua-
tuck Valley intermediate Tourna-
ment being held at the waterbury
Boys Club saw the "Y" Hoboes run
over Sacred chart SO TO % In the
opening contest. The Sacred Heart
boys made a gone Of 1t for the
first half holding the Hoboes to
q 10 to IS lead. In the next two
periods, however, the "Y" boys rang
up 20 counters while holding Sa-
cred Heart to 7 points. McTnerny
stood out for the victories with IL
from the floor, and Robinson turned
In q total Of 10 TO pace the losers.
Zephyrs Have "Zing"
The second game was q onesided
affair with the powerful Naugatuck
Zephyrs showing under the St.
Thomas quintet by n 81 to ~ mar
gin. Ryan was hot for the Union
City team accounting for 20 or
their points. For 81. Thomas, Sa-
bla played good game and scored
10.
In the final contest OF the evening
the st. Hedwigs team held the
halfpint 81. Hedwigs team held the
larger Brooklyn Clowns 10 a four
point lead at the half which ended
10 to IS In favor OF Brooklyn. Early
In the third period the Saints knot
ted the count at 10 all. but then the
Clowns started TO click, paced by
Giametruzzi and Mcdonald who
scored II and - points respectively.
they downed the fighting Saints so
TO "a. SZszesiul was outstanding
with 10 markers for st. HedwigS.
Next Game
Thursday will find the Boys Club
Enkcores meeting the Robins IN
the opener at y. m. TO be followed
by the Watertown Indians VS.. Ook-
vile Raiders Setto, which should
be a humdinger when these two
neighbors start cutting the strings,
The final will find the West Side
taking on ST. Joes Holy
Name In another headliner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
The StandlnRs

The Cleveland Barons opened the
American Hockey League playoGYS
with q 30 Shutout triumph over
the Providence Reds In q rough
game before 4,780 fans at Cleveland
last night.
Tony Leswick paced tEie- Barons
with two goals In brother vs. bro.
ther battle.
YeSwick, on ASSISTS by Locking
and Cunningham, sent the Barons
of With O goal at 81 seconds, Cum
bingham made II 30 at 4:00 with
o tally on assists by Locking and
LeSwick. Then the two teams bat.
tied through O ScoreleSs second per.
iod before LoSwick finished I'D the
nights scoring after 81 seconds Of
the third period, Mackenzie getting
credit for an assist.
Although the game was rough
throughout, only one penalty was
called-on Mackenzie In the open.
Ing period.
The BaronS and the Reds resume
their best Of three series at proVi.
denco Thursday night.
Wednesday nights playoffS md
Buffalo OF Hershey TO open q best
of-SeVGn series and Pittsburgh ut
indianapolis 10 start o best-of-threo
series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Base ball Makes It's
Debut at Yale Under
Direction Of Red Rolfe
ny WIN MALONEY

Coach Red Rolfo holds tho first
baseball practice today In the row.
Ing rooms In tho Payne Whitney
Gymnasium. Some negotiations
have been made with Hopkins
Grammar School 10 use their cage
for few days before they are
able 10 get outside. The now coach
expects fifty men 10 report, but IL
going 70 try 10 get tho squad into
workable size as soon az no can
justify moving men 10 the J. v.
He will give first consideration 10
the men OF Inst summers squad and
the boys en- the Freshman team
Woody NOalo has been checking
over the inter-colleRe players with
Rolfo 10 make sure tho beat Of these
boys will not DO overlooked.
There are only q few players OF
last summers squad that are avail
able, and unless bOlnO players sud.
denly develop, tho outlook Is dis
NAL Neville and Cahill, both Pitch
erS OF last years team, are back
and should be q fair foundation
for u pitching staff, and Captain
Qood6peed, ono OF tho teams best
baUerS, IL back again, Tho other
men who have played before arc
Connolly, KlimeEak, NoyCB, Raynor,
stimola, DicTwirth, Hammer and
TWitchell.
Coach Rolfe, starting On almost
inSurmountablo Job RB no lust
finished with basketball, does not
know much about his players and
they will oil DO starting from scratch
o. far M he Ia concerned. Much
stress will DO put on simple funda.
mentalS OF balance In throwing and
batting, because there won't DO
enough time this spring 10 got into
any OF tho higher StrategieS Of tho
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Wartime BASEBALL 1943
DODGERS Ar EBDETs FIELD

DODGERS AT EBBETs FIELD
New York--Apr. II, 20.
Philadelphla-Apr. "a, '?5.
Philadelphia-May 3, -, 8. 6.
Pittsburgh--May ne. 10, II.
Chicago May rs, AlG, 10.
81. Louis--May M, Is, 10, 90.
Cincinnati--May 81, 20, S23. 20.
Boston-,June 70, 10. ~, 4lS, 10.
New York~June go. }gi, 90, %. "a
C'Inclnnati--June t30, July !, 2.
st. Louis--July Q, -, I.
Chicago--July 81, 8, 10, Z.
Plttsburgh--July s, Q, 10, I'll. II.
Boston---Aug. Q, z, %.
Cincinnati-Aug, II, ~. ~, Il.
1T. Louls--Aug. as, Is. 10. ~.
Chicego--Aug. Is, 10, 30, 81.
Pittsburgh--Aug. s22, "a, rs.
New York--Sept. 2, 3, 4, 81.
Boston--Sept. IS, 8, 8.
Philadelphia-Sept. 0, II, "i2.
s--SundayB and holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
ENTRIES CONTINUE
FOR GOLD MEDAL MEET

The Central ~" Gold Medal
Tourney really took form when s0v-
eral new toam sent In applications.
Entries close today and the seloo.
ton and drawing OF teams will take
place tonight. Tibet ournam0nt Will
start Friday night, March 10 and
continue 10 Sunday or Monday.
Some new teams that have re-
eelVed applications are the Manga
tuck "Y", Brooklyn "Y", anothel
tom from Torrington, AliSonla, AM
twn from tho waterbury area, TIL
committee will select the taams they
feel will make Up the best touFna'
mont. Several teams have impress
sivo recofSs and outstanding stars.
Word has ssan received that tho
large array Of awards have been
shipped. These will DO placed or
display In tho ~" lobby,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

Phean Phelan local constabuary poce
Amageddon) writes to his buddy John Quinn from deep
that he has become slightly bowegged from
riding boncs with those Cactus cowboys adding that his
Cecil Washington Senators baseball Hope have
better baseball than basketball turned TO be-
queries Quinn Of harm Jarlets dad member OF
Eks Bowling league for surprised than
hear that his had been bought by the Pittsburgh Pirates
will Al been Panama all winter where he
kept his pitching In shape He due at Munce Indiana
had 1879 record with Harrisburg last Colonel
will addned little OF the sudden death Of
his friend Murray lyman Of the New York Tribune out8tand
turf writer for the past joey Archibald former
world featherwght champ managed by ample WE'LL going to
Bartoa this month Bartoa
for SOMETHING for Archibald washed the deck
OF q destroyer In mid-Atlanic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
BrooksideS CZinch Mercantile Bowling CrOWn
3 GAME SWEEP
GIVES DIARYMEN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Fulton Markets Finish as
Runners.Up; jenkins
PAGES BOWlers

For the FIRST time since is par.
tlcipation In the league, Brooksids
Dairy won the bowling champion.
ship Of the Mercantile league when
the team won three straight from
Speedy Parcel last night &C the
Sena alleys. With an eight game
lead firmly established, the Brooks
cannot lose, though the league has
two more weeks 10 run, and will como
to close Tuesday night, March 80,
At q meeting Of team captains
last night, decision was made 10
eliminate the usual annual banquet
10 the champions, the members TO
take part IN 0 little informal party
at the Sena Recreation on the flnO
night OF bowling, at which timo
the Scna Trophy will be awarded ID
the new champions, by It's donor,
Sam Sena.
Benny Marcoux Of the Fulton
Markets team and Secretary Tony
Greco will function as Q committee
TO handle arrangements for the so
cial hour on the final evening.
FultOns Second
Brookstde Dairy succeeds Verriker
Paint as league kingpins, the latter
team having won q year ago IN q
last week drive against the Metro
politan Cleaners, Fulton Markets
wind up In the second spot this sea-
son, having won Q Gel decision from
the Metros last night
Jenkins OF Brock.Hali rolled a
100 high single and q three game
set Of 30b while the Hrooksides final
game Of 02l was high team single
and Its 1888 total was tops for the
evening. Scores;
NRERCA NTVHR ERAFaVYR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HAS IA IN u. S. SERVICE

Chicago, March n. $50 tUP)-The
stars on the American Leagues ser.
vice flag today oqualed In number
those on q similar emblem for the
entirety OF the first World War.
The eight clubs have sent Ia
players TO war, 10 going " the army,
30 10 the navy, seven 10 the coast
guard, two 10 the Royal Canadian
Air Force and one 10 the marine
corps. In World War ] % players
went 10 the army and 81 10 the navy.
The Detroit Tigers and Chicago
White Box top the list With % play.
erS each, Boston and ~. Louis each
have Is,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
EX.CATCHER MISSING

Newark, N. j.. March II, - (UPl
Sergeant Newton M, drasso, ~
former catcher for the Boston Red
sox, has been missing since Vebru'
AIRY H. the Army today Informed his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmifle
drasso OF Newark. The notice gave
no details. orasso entered the Army
about q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
ENGINEERS WIN

After trailing by only one point
IN the third period the Beta basket
ballerS fell short tho last period and
lost the game 1912 10 the M-Y
Engineers.
The scoring was well divided soT
the winners while Pidgo oe the Beta
scored Q points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
'COWLEY CLOSE
TO NATIONAL
HOCKEY RECORD
Rangers Routed lis in
Last Game; Cleveland
Blanks Reds in A. L.

Bill Cowiey today was one point
shy Of the National League scoring
record but again tied Chlcago's
Doug Bentley for the league lead as
Boston's Bruins walloped the New
York Rangers, LIS, before0,0 1895 fans
nc Boston Garden last night In the
Bruins final regular game Of the
season.
Cowley, with two goals and an as
sist, boosted his total TO ~ points
for the full season, one less than
the l030-3l record established by
Bostons Cooney Weiland. Bentley
has one more game to play.
The teams played even In the
first, Cain scoring for Boston and
Grant Warwick for the Rangers.
The Bruins pulled away In the Sec
ond on goals by Cowley. Gain, Gal
lingor and Aubuchon as Kirkpat-
rick Tailed for New York. Both
clubs scored three times In the
third - AubuChon, Cain and Boyd
for Boston and Warwick, Smith
and Heller for the Rangers.