davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
(S9luB)

5u tDarten, bis Die anntl1cben S1loBbez
tpobner our &ube gegangen ieien. Oas
Gerdui6 inn S6loiie peritum1nte all
getnad. 9a idli6 lte our6 Die Ea=
petentiir bie Sreppe binab. 0erielbe
2i6tidimmer, Ser ite idon einmal
5uriidgei6eu6t bate, leu6tete ibr
au6 iest pieoer entgegen. Mergerlid
blieb Tie iteben, uno unteriu6te oas
Serrain. 0a prroe iie gepabr, oab
ser S6ein aus einem 3immer orang,
an Dem Tie poriiber muBte. 2eiies
sle65en uno i6mer5polles Stobnen be-
riibrte ibr DIR; naber treteno, ge=
pabrte lie auf einem nieorigen 2ager
e1nen blei9en Wann.
,,Dalting'', murmelte iie, ,,pic
fommt er bierber!' Sic trat an iein
2ager uno fragte: ,,8as lit nit ST.
men, 9oitins?"
@r i6lug Die gugen auf uno iagte
ftobneno: SD ernte iebt ben 2obn
fir meine 8erbinoung nit Sbnen.
Nadoem i6 3adenburg berlaiien
batte, iparo mein Bfero i6eu, i6 ltiir5z
te uno bra6 bas 8ein. Gum Glide
fanoen midi balo einige S6lobbeoien>
itete, Die auf BEN Sager &oiegarten
SSago madten, uno bra6ten MIDI bier
Der. Meine @lieoer ltno gebro6en,
mein STUFF lit oabin; uno oas oaes
oanfe id Sbnen. Sn Sbren Neben
gefangen, lieb i'd MIDI 5ur Salidung
perleiten 1lno trat Die @bre oes Man-
mes NIT SiiBen. @as babe i9 oafiir
gebabt? gti6ts ols Die Sprannei Ell
mes peibliden l1ngebeuers."
SSrma bate groBe 2uit, i'm nit
elmer Slut bon S9elttporten 5r iiber'
bdufen, aber oie Gage, in pel6er ite
iib augenblidli6 befano, erbeii6te
&ube unb Soritbt. Sera6tli6 pano=
te ite ii6 bon einem ebemaligen 8erf-
5euge ab unb fam ungebinoert 81
ebener @rbe an, aber bier purbe 1ie
neueroings gebenlmt. Sic fonnte nur
our6 oas 3immer, in tpel6em Der
iterbenoe 8iloerer lag, ins Sreie ge-
Iangen. Seiie 0ffnete iie Die Sir uno
blidte bebutiam ins @emad. Gin
@rauien iiberlief ite. @uiter lag in
ben letten 3iigen; an Ser einen Seite
oes 8ettes fniete Elm Brieiter, an ser
anoern Mideline; iie beteten genein=
fam Die Sterbegebete.
SSrma fauerte it6 in einen @infel
bes @anges. @s mar ibr nid)t m0gli6,
oen Eooesfampf langer an5l1idauen.
Ha6 elmer @eile lpuroe es Itille im
Sterbe5immer. 9a trat ite tpieoer lei
ie Dor uno i6aute binein. Ser @ilb=
oieb tpar beri6ie0en un0 Ser Brie-
iter batte iid entfernt; Mi6eline aber
lab NIT porgebeugtem &aupte Dor oen1
Eoten un0 ibaute ibm in oas ent=
itellte @eiidt. Sbr Muge brannte I'M
beimlib; aber tie pergoB feline Srdne;
iie idien Die 8elt INN ii6 Der ber-
geiien 81 baben 11no ii9 nur NIT Dem
geitorbenen 8ruoer 5u bel9aftigen.
SSrma bielt 0en @ugenblid fir giin=
itig, offnete bie Sire gan5 uno ldli6
ii6 leiie 6ur9 oas 3in1mer. 3iida
tuarts idreiteno, oie Mugen unber-
tpanot auf Mideline geridtet, bate
iie fait ben Musmeg erreidt, als Mi-
define aufiprang. @ie eine Sigerin
fdnellte fte empor, ergriff Die 3it-
ternbe am Mrme uno 5errte iie 5u Dem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Bruins
Win I'm
Overtime
By Tinted Pres.

Poston's Bruins got Of on thr
right foot Sunday night by shading
the Montreal Canadiens. Sd in z
sudden death struggle in the
opening game n the bcst-of-sever
series IN tho Stanley Cup hockey
plavoffS in Boston
Don GallinGer brought a Boston
crowd Of 1900 fans 70 is feet
after 12i2 minutes of overtime
play when he Sncaked in the win.
ming goal on a pass from Bep
Guidolin
The speedy Canadicns seemed "a
have the game sailed away after
Toe Blake scored late in the open
ing period End Buddy O'Connor
and Blake added points in the next
period But Gallircor cot tho first
OF his Two goals A. tho four-mlrufc
mark of this period and Art Jack
son added another for Boston A.
sos
Dutch Hitler gave the Canadicns
A two-Coal lead after seven min
utcs Of tho third but Oscar Aubu.
chon tailed for the Bruins 81
seconds later and Bill Covloy
scored during the sixteenth minute
10 even n M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Cranler Socks 'ER1l
Extra Base Hits by Veteran Ou+feIder Feature
Tiger Drill and Please O'NeiI
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSTON. Ind. March PA
crowd OF several hundred fans
scorning football weather. turned
out 10 see the Tigers workout
here Sunday. The gallery included
generous sprinkling of soldiers
from Camp Breckenridge, KY
across the rising Ohio River.
With a dry field. and chilling
wind tempered by a warming sun.
Steve ONeill put his charges
through a vigorous drill, after
which the new Tiger manager ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with
the progress of spring training.
ONeill has kept a balance in the
program with added exercises on
days available for work. which has
evened up for practices wiped out
by weather conditions.
Four pitchers pitched TO the bat
terS yesterday Tommy Bridges,
Frank Stub Overmier. Harold
Newhouser and Hal White. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Tad Wiemdn Given
Army Fitness Job

PRINCETON, n. J., March p
tUP)-Head football coach Elton
f. Tad Wieman of Princeton
University reports 10 Washington,
D. c. today under a special leave
OF absence 70 take charge of the
physical training section Of the
army program.
Head coach Of the Tigers since
1888, Wieman came 10 Princeton
in 1882 after serving as head grid
iron mentor and assistant director
OF athletics AZ Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Tops in Big Ten

The realization that Dick had
definite biz league possibilities
came home 10 the elder Wake
field one dsv when 2 Chicago
newspaper carried an eight
column stresmer proclslming
the hitting exploits Of his son a.
Michigan u was then that
Howard Wakefield suggested 70
his wife that she some day may
have 70 make a deal for Dick
As Wolverine, Dick and his
bit. led the way 10 be a Big Ten
championship. Topping the con-
ference in runS-bstted-in, home
runs and totsled bases. Dick in
j games compiled a handsome
1872 average. He drove in Is
runs.
Wakefield wasn't al Michigan
IN q ride He earned his way
through the years he attended
the Ann Arbor institution work.
inc as waiter. bus boy and
dish washer An unaSSuming
Young man Wakefield thus FAR
has been unSpo4Ied -hA- manes
and neWSps per ink
And. don't think II will"
Steve Q Neil says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

quartet held the hitters In check
Doc Cramer. who IS hoping for Z
return TO the form that made hin
a dangerous hitter earlier in his
big league career. pleased the
skipper with extra base clouls
Jimmy BloOdworth. first absen-
tee Of the spring training season
was confined to his hotel room
with what was feared we're the
mumps. But the diagnosis Of an
Evansville physician revealed that
the Tiger second saCker had moth
ing more serious than a bruise on
the neck. which Bloodworth re-
membCred was the result Of being
hit by batted ball so James was
down 10 the dining room for Sun
day evening dinner.
I've never had the humps"
Bloodworth explained. MY fam
lily all had 'em before left
Florida 30 thought sure l must
be coming down with them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Trojan Cdgers
Are Eliminated

Trojans are out Of the Recrea.
ton Basketball playoffs They were
eliminated yesterday when they
were defeated. 41-35, by Jaglowicz
In the other game Auto Club
hung up its third straight victory
in downing East Side Gears, 61-4s.
A defeat for either Jaglowicz or
East Side next week Will mean
elimination.
Chef Gabriel with Is points and
Leo Beebe with II stood our for
Auto Club as il handed East Side
its first defeat in - league con-
tests John Van Week had Is
points for the losers.
Ice Knorek furnished Is points
TO JaGlowicz victory over TroianS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Sports
Dick Wakefield
As Kid Liked 10
Hi Rubber Bats
By LEO MACDoNEIL

EVANSVILLE Ind March .
One nigh, presume that Dick
Wakefield was born with 2S-
ounce bat lr his hands eNplod-
ING homo runs from his crh.
Ru'. s4ch presumption would he
somewhat vide Of the truth.
Tho So 600 Tiger beauty from
University of Michigan never
played hard bah before he cot
into a Chicago high school. nc
revealed in a tanning bee here.
Il hit rubber balls when l was
kid" Wakefield recalled.
Ills listeners raised eyebrows :.
Rubber balls-thst's right, g"
Wakefield explained. Il used 10
give younger kids nickels and
dimes 10 pitch rubber balls 10
me. Sometimes they threw ten
mis- balls. l liked to hit rubber
balls. PLAYED soft ball, too. But.
didn't play hard ball until l
got into high school. Then
caught three years for the
school team, playing with q hard
hall. Of course"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

sensation who broke Johnny
Wcis>muller'S 100-yard record
this winter with a sos clock,
incl and II would have been fun
10 meet Bill Smith (Ohie State
freshman. REGARDED as worlds
greatest swimmer in the go.
he said.
The handsome air officer. who
is slated 10 fly pursuit ships, mot
his old pal and rival al Brooks
Field, Gus Sharemet of Ham
'rsmck. former intercollegiate and
Big Ten champion. while at the
University of Michigan.
Funny thing" Prev said II
bad been assigned 10 instruction
and one day who should I get
first thing hut Old Gus gave
him a gaod gazing over He'll do
all right" he concluded.
II. Prev has A younger brother.
Art Prev. in the naval air force
how training al Wooster, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Father Died Year Ago

But. Howard Wakefield never
saw his son in a major league
uniform. Only 81. he died in
April a couple Of months before
Wish Eean signed Dick 10 a
Tiger contract. a signature that
brought a bonus of $4,000 and
an expensive automobile for
Mrs. Frances Wakefield, Dick 3
mother. who conducted the
negotiations for her son. a minor
AT the time. He will be p,
May s.
Egan. veteran scout for the
Tigers. a friend OF the young
Tigers father, was the Detroit
clubs ace in the hole in the
parleys which brought the poten-
tial biz league slugger into the
Tiger camp u has been revealed
by Mrs. Wakefield. She has
made known that before he died
her husband had expressed the
hope that Dick would become
q Tiger and mad suggested that
she get IN touch with Egan.
The elder Wakefield seriously
BIT AZ The time. had suggested
ihst Mrs. Wakefield probably
would be handling the negotia-
tons for a deal. a propheSy
which. Of course. came true.
And. u is history that the A.
tractive middle aged woman
with greying hair did Shrewd
Job OF IL. The So 900 which was
paid for her consent may he
the last Of The fat bonuses that
will be paid 10 young players 10
sign contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Picked 10 Win,
And He Does

Bill Best Of Arcadia was ex.
pected 70 win the senior mems
figure skating title in the CITY
tournament sanctioned hv the
Amateur Roller Skating ASsocia-
ton yesterday Al Arcadia and ne
did With handy margin over
Ernie Wettler his skating mate
from the same club
Other winners IN ngures we're
Loretta Ruehle Of Wells in Junior
girls, George Mugarion Of Arcadia
In junior men In novice girls II
was Dolores Emery first: second.
Audrey Schroeder: and third
Betty Heinze All these entries
were from Arcadia.
Winners In junior pairs were
George Mlgarlon and Audrey
Schroeder and IN ladies pairs V,r.
gina Madden and Patricia Whit.
more Of Wells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Ii. bill Prev do Miss
Swim Title Defense
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Bill Prev. former Wayne anc
nc cit Athletic Club swim star
'o". lieutenant in the army ain
~~ IN he unable ~ defend hi,
AZ t00.yerd free style
~ when tho AAJ
r,--r H7ld in New York
Npril 80"
80 '~s viii make me miss
the mot by q week." said II.
Prev. on leave from Brooks
Field. TcN. visiting his parents
here
I've never been In better
shape. You sec. had an okay
from my colonel 10 60, then I
got now orders. have been
training In a YNCA pool ard
was cloClted under so seconds
for the 100 and one day did 2:05
for the 200 from pushoff.
81 wanted IN race Ford The
referred IN Allen Ford. Yale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Arrange Waeners Rites

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y. March
% CUP) 49, Funeral arrangements
for Charles tHeiniel Wagner. 90,
Shortstop Of the world champion
Boston Red SoX Of 1912 and man.
aGer OF the club in 1880, were
being made today
A native Of New York. Wagner
died AZ his home of a heart all
ment Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Cleveland and Washington. But,
Michigan had catchers 40 ! was
sent to the outfield. where I've
played ever since. ! like II out
there. or course. what i like
hest 10 batting. But they won't
let YOU bat all the time"
But. Dicks dad early had
dreams of u big league career
for the boy. Father and son
spent hours playing catch to-
eether in the back yard OF their
home and on the playfields OF
Chicagos Logan Square district.
One time the elder Wakefield
tore down garage 10 make
more room in the backyard 10
practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
MINERALITES ARE NINTH

In p way the De Luxe team
owes Harold Allen, captain If the
Mineralitcs vote of thanks be.
cause he drew the alleys. So 9-10
ID. Crossing with De Luxe. how.
ever, failed 10 get the Mineralites
off their chairs and they finished
with 1897 for ninth. Tom Rooney
closed with 257 for 63l n tie
Jimmy Miller. who had 206-234 for
high.
There were only four other
changes made among the leaders.
Al Melczek with 215-225 in SIG
paced Rudy Loch's Spur to a tie
for sixth in Class c on 2767. Gus
Tyteca's $50 enabled Carl Ander-
sons Five TO land ninth with 2759.
John Caruso's Five made seventh
in Glass D with 1855, Tony Valice
having $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Hits Stride at M

He vas no ball Of fire in high
school II was not until Dick
went 10 Ann Arbor that he
showed the hitting power that
made HIM big league pos
Sibiiity.
"Sure. 1 liked baseball"
Wakefield said, land I wanted
10 he a ball player. That's why
went TO Michigan. i thought I
could learn to he n good player
at Ann Arbor, Ray Fisher the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Pdwson, 81, Wins
Twenty-MiIe Run

MEDFORD, Mass, March q
CINS) - Thirty eight year old
Leslie Pawson Of Pawtucket, r l..
father OF two children and thrice
winner Of the B. a. A.. came out
Of retirement 70 run a field Of
more than 50 into the ground 70
win the 20-mile run Of the North
Medfnrd Clnh Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Armstrong 4 10 |
Over Al Tribudni

PHILADELPHIA. March q
1NSl- Hammcring Henry Arm.
strong of Los Angeles. today vas
A four 10 one favorite 10 take an
other step forward on the come.
back trail in his l0-round meeting
tonight with Al Tribuani at Phila.
dclphia : Convention Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Semi-Pro Boom

WICHITA, Kans., March %
CUP) - Capped by the national
tournament here on August 10 10
% inclusive. an estimated 300 dis
trict championship sandlot baseball
Journeys will he played throughout
the United States in 1913, said
President Ray Dumont OF the
National Semi-pro Baseball Con-
rrnCc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

ana NllCnlRAn
teams always
have had a
fine reputa-
ton.
my d a d
wanted me TO
he n catcher.
He w as n
catcher, you
know, tDick 5
father, The
late Howard
w a X g ( ield.
caught a n d
played first
b q G Q [ O T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Carr in the clear and headed for
Johnny Mowers, Orlando dropped
70 the ice and slid feet first into
the Leafs hard shot. Jimmy
pulled another ono JUST As good
later on Jackie Hamilton. Or
lando'S parents were in the stands.
coming here from Montreal 10 sec
the game.
One of the best body checks was
handed out hv tho li-hfos' Rcd
WinC-Lcs DoY~'" and n was
against tho hi~~~si man in hockey
-Toronto's - H~att. The Leaf
star went do h.t Douglas
stayed up.
Sid Abel cot i,~ d-e" ~ 'ho
games opcnn~ loa~o. Nf tho
puck hoped hack 10 Tc 'r~~,-
llton and he proximity drove -
into The Detroit end II was a.
most minute before the Win
cot II out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Scrap Frosh Rule
Toledo Pilot SUGGESTS

NEW YORK, March % CUP)-
Basketball coach Burl F'riddle 81
Toledo University said today that
freshmen should be permitted 10
continue competition in postwar
collegiate varsity athletics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
JUST \ SPARRING STRETCH

The second period you could
have waved cat he window, fer n
was strictly a sparring stretch.
with couple Of sharp jabs from
the two principals but no knock
downs.
Both clubs were quick 70 respond
20 the third period gong and were
IN there swinging from the bell,
Crosse swung with an unexpected
left he started from the floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
'"fs Resort In Red Wings 'GAng Attach; !

Archie Wilcox Of the Maroons:
Aurcl Joliat, linemate Of the late
HOWE Morcnz with the Canadiens.
were the hneSmen. Two former
Red Wings Doug Young and Stan
McCabe served in the same ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
MOWERS STARTS

II was Goalie Johnny Movers
Of Detroit who next put the Red
Wing wolves on the trail OF the
Fat Turkey IN this fatal third
period. He cleared the puck out
10 Joe Carveth Al the Detroit blue
line and Carveth. who had started
Detroits first goal helped tack on
the last. He gave the puck 10 Les
Douglas, and the young center
pitched a 20-footcr from right
wing which bounced in off Broda'S
left arm 10 give Detroit IL
lead II was Douglas first playoG
game
Detroit knows today II must,
YCnpffpnnd m Daun ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
MUD's WIFE ABsE>r

lllnCSS prevented Mrs Node r
Brunctcau from attending the
game Parking lots charged -
cents u suppose II viii be
81 for the finals erumbled one
irate fan 49,. Red Dutton, acting
president Of the league, dropped
the puck for the opening faccon
O.. but Of course II didn't count
Everything else counted
though A. The old rivals really
played for keeps Adams still had
five forwards on the iro after Buck
lo1os cc~-r'oted his Socord ron-
atty II Ms q goOj thing for
Tho Wings as n was then that
LiScombe got the goal that made
10 one-all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
JACKIE HAMILTON STARS

Many were surprised when
Coach Day OF the Leafs started
his line Of young Jackie Hamilton,
Mel Hill and Bob Davidson. His
confidence in them was justified
as this line produced both Toronto
goals Jackie Hamilton rela-
ton 81 the veteran ReG-is only
II years old He was PLAYING
junior hockey IN Toronto when he
was brought Up some weeks ago
- III II fu-- trr injured -Syi Fppy-
The youngster spsrkled last night
Two former Montreal greats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
He Scores One,
Aids in Another
In Big Sp|urge
page of Pictures, Page 26j
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

DetrOit'S Red Wings are letting
their blue chips ride on Don
Joseph Crosse, alias The Count.
The chips Will be riding on The
Count tomorrow night when the
Red Wings skate out after their
second playof victory at Olympia.
Riding Just like they were in the
first game last night at Olympia
when The Count, who is AS thin
and hard AS SafecraCker'S chiSel,
split the Maple Leafs wide open
for Detroit'S 4-2 victory.
Three successive Detroit goals
in the third period two of them
Just 81 seconds apart, broke up
the ball game after the two teams
had started the final period play
ing leather-vest hockey with the
score tied, IL. And il was Crosse
the left wing from the Canadian
500, who scored the first and set
up the second OF the big goals
that put Detroit ahead for keeps
WEAR DOWN KID LINE
Hockey's greatest forechecker
has taken up just whore he left of
last year when he tied the all-time
Stanley Cup scoring record with
IA points. In TO harry the Toronto
puck carriers he was his usual
pestiferous self last night. He and
his Liniment Line mates. Capt. Sid
Abel and Eddie Wares skated and
bumped Torontos kid line of Gave
Stewart. Bud Pole and Jack Me
Lean until their tongues hung out.
In their turn on the ice before
they cracked for the Detroit
scores, YOU eould see the eXhaus-
-tieh-ef-the Eeaf-fine led by
Stewart, the rookie of the year.
Many in the crowd Of 1928
senscd The break was coming for
Detroit.
II came from a faceoff near the
Toronto net Abel got the draw
on Pole slapped il back toward
Crosse in the center of the To-
ronto zone But Gaye Stewart
leaped- in for it-aHd Jackie Nc
Lean jumped over II 10 lead him
in A charge at the Detroit net.
HAS EN- FLATFOOTED
But as Stewart whirled IN take
the puck Crosse dcfty pulled IT.
right from under his feet, took ono
stride and was in the clear 20
feet out from the net The Leafs
who were not past Crosse were
all caught hatfooted 10 the right
Of the net, goalie Turk Broda
among them. With the same mo-
ion that carried him into the
clear Crosse drove the puck into
he left corner OF the net.
That was the shot that won the
game. II was tho shot that ended
he CloSe-checklng play-for-the-
breaks Cup hockey the crowd had
Watched since the first period
when Mel Hill had put Toronto
n front and Carl Liscombe tied
{ up for Detroit.
One goal down. Toronto had 10
,dnDle ana " was me count VINO
Igain swept in the chips On the
irSt rush from the faceoff follow
ne Crosses goal Abel came UP
With the puck on tho left boards
II midice. As Babe Pratt checked
him he bounced tho puck of the
boards onto the stick of Crosse.
M ahead on left wing.
Crosse went in like A grey
found. with only young Pole in
rs path. Thirty feet out he
aunchod drive thai hit the top
ross bar and carommcd out 70
he right where The rushing Eddie
Wares picked II up on the Callop
nd blasted II into the right cor
or As eoalie Turk Proda skit-
erod futilely across the goal
1outh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
The Count DID It.!
rRnIr

Detroit sfrrrs'ss Orlando No'tsr
Hove Brgrr'eau l-.sc0nhe CArvstr
Watson nclrIae
Toronto aternafss - NCDorAlf i0rss
Tay'or Schr'nsr Carr q stewart Foue
Mclean
Referee Kirr C1a-cr Ifnssmsn-Aure
JoUa' a0f Archie Wilcox
FIRST PERIOD
i-Toror'o- HI - Hamilton Davidson
% 1s
> Detroit Iisconhe tBnInrf arvethl
f-.1f
Penalties 'o~rp
SECOND FERIOD
40 scoring
Penalties simon
THIRD PERIOD
Z. Detroit Crosse. nR
Detrof'-WAres tGr0sso. ANelf sf3
5 Detroit DouglsF tCsrvethI u 20
s Toronto J Hamilton Davidson 70 s.
Ffna'f|fs None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

pacity in last nights Boston Mon
treal game.
He isn't goalie but Jimmy
Orlando turned in one Of the best
saves. With the dangerous Lorne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
By VI. r. DRUKENBROD

The Maple Leafs tried 10 beat
the Red Wings AT the latters own
game last night. pitching the puck
INTO the Detroit end AT every op-
portunity and scrambling in after
IL. While this every.man-up plan
failed 10 win for The Leafs il
made them plenty dangerous -un.
nj the Wing punched those three
goals IN the third period
on 2 faeeoh AZ The right In
Toronto ice seconds before the end
OF the second period Jack Adams
did bit Of master-minding which
almost netted a Red Wing goal.
He sent Carl lHard-shoD Lis
.corlbe in. and when the puck
squirted back 10 the latter he
looScd 2 terrific shot fash be-
fore the buzzer ending the period.
II VAS SO close that Referee
Clancy went back and asked the
goal Judge II the puck wen, in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Broda took it full on tho chin. The
Leafs rocked back on their heels.
staggered again when Wares tossed
in a right hook and never recov-
cred
Leafs didn't have Jack Stewart
bat the Toronto club couldn't he
accused OF lacking fight They gave
everything they had After Crosses
third period goal. What the Leafs
had n offer just wasn't good
enough.
APPS ON SIDELINEs
What Leafs lacked. was parked
IN spectators seat. his right lex
Smothered in Cast-Syl Apps
the captain and center Of the
Canadians -nni-Sn- leHsago
pointed out by Jack Adams as
-heekey-s greatest performer.
But, the series IS only one game
old. and you can't count Leafs out
as long as coach Hap Day has IA
men strong and true, IN toss out
AZ the opposition. Jack Stewart or
no Jack SteWart-and also with
out benefit of an organist who
can't find the music for Canada's
National Anthem.